------TUESDAY' APRL 1 1975 Statesman Stony Brook, New York Volume 18 Number 65 Distributed free of charge throughout campus and community every Monday, Wednesday, and Fridy
- - - Student Lobbyists State Ad opts New Budget; The Student Association of the State Univprsitv (RfAf;TIJ lnhhipdl in Albany last week for pro-student SUNY Fees May In crease legislation and the restoration of cuts The possibility of State- University of in the budget for the State University New York (SUNY) students facing of New York. SASU also held a increased fees next semester ho not been meeting in which dues for member settled by the adoption of the state schools were raised from 60 cents to budget, according to SUNY spoesan 85 cents per student. As of now, all Russ Gugino and Student As aon of h..tI+ +,en OTT V C1t^ m^^1O__ _ _l- the State University (SASU) President of SASU. Danny Kohane. Although the $10.4 billion budget Stories on page 2 adopted last week by the State
IMT'lf T t"I _rl _- Wl mM -i. Legislature cuts SUNY's allocation WU 6B Goes lVl $7,427,300 below the level peaed in Governor Hugh Carey's executive budfpt, Stony Brook radio station WUSB Gugino said that the question of whether will go FM one night a week until the tuition or room rent would be increased end of the spring semester, according has not been decided. to Station Manager Norman Prusslin. "Remote" This has resulted from the renting of "If the budget cuts are restored to the ERNEST BOYER broadcasting time from Sachem High level recommended by the governor in his supeeta bud~t and revte SUNY's original budget and School's radio station, WSHR 91.9 if no expenditure projected reve Addos ceilings are imposed on the State he said that Care would ban to FM, on Wednesday evenings from 5 University, then the chance of a tuition fr-om imposin epotu cinson p.m. to 12 a.m. Regular on-campus and/or a room rent inreade would be egislatve an s to -ume no programming will continue seven days remote," said Gugino yesterday. increase. lbe pmentl budget is a week on 820 AM. Previously, SUNY officials had ually the lst plece of eglation psed < i predicted that a room rent increase would before the Sate Legslaue adur s &.Story on page 3 i be necessary to fill what they had wen as Boyer De-ebded Hike a gap between their expected revenues About 300 students from seveas ,4An -w,-; . B ' I - I Intramural Playoffs and the revenue figures set by, Carey's outde the Board of Thotwa meetin . . .^.. division & . of I1 .:.&.. the budget. However, A_.." .... Gugino With te close of the regular said that since the Febuary meeting of the Caneg BuD i od intramural basketball season, the the SUNY Board of Trustees there had February 27 to express thi mr playoffs have gotten underway. First been a "meeting of the minds" between of my increase in sudent fes. At Otk round games will continue through Carey's budget office and the SUNY time, SUNY 1Can l#lor Mod Myyw Thursday. Playoff favorites include administration which resulted in SUNY's defended a p ed st t _ by James C3 among the residential revised assessment of its revenues. saying that rents had not i w colleges and O.H.G. among the Gugino now says that the question of 1972 and that there wd be 1a ftad_ independent teams. increased student fees depends on for other stuient srdees ff th whether the State Legislature restores the hike was not impd. Story on page16 cuts to the executive budget in the (Contined on pap 5)
1% mosop, rCv- - 1> ICivil Service Workers Postpone cob3 Action3 Four Point Plan Adopted Stony Brook Takes Precautions
By STEVEN P. ROSENFELD and while delegates hissed and booed, By RUTH BONAPACE had said that the Heat Plant would Albany (AP)-The union wpresenting Wenzl and some other CSEA officials i and DOUG FLEISHER have to be dozed in th evgot at. a most state workers put off a strike for left the meeting hall, as microphones University operations were strike. at least four weeks Monday in a were turned off. threatened yesterday by a possbk confusing and sometimes violent Strike Vote Nullified strike by Civil Service Employes meeting that revealed a deep split in the But virtually all the delegates Association (CSEA) members, but the heow will be making, (te -pAsem union's ranks. remained, and the strike vote was strike was averted when union enough to make te view man The 1,200 delegates of the Civil nullified as they resumed the meeting. representatives voted to continue con e 90 pepe who wat to pt; Service Employes Association (CSEA) Carey's administration had placed working while participating in further to work can,"' add Get He adde went through more than four hours of supervisory personnel on alert at dozens negotiations. that during a strike, an U%_navna fAn wrangling, raucous debate and shouting of mental hospitals, prisons and other Although amost 1,000 U rsity would have been losed exept for the matches that one delegate said sounded state facilities in preparation for a employes belong to the statewide union, main entrance in oade to to "like a bunch of babies" before strike, which would be illegal under University President John Tol said that Security eftforts. I pt Sc ety adopting a plan for action that New York's Taylor Law. the University would remain open in Diector Ken Sjokinaid Oat he dd not authorizes a strike only if fact-finding The state obtained a court order event of a strike. A nt Executive know of such plu, but thA in te and a "work-to-rule" job action fail. barring an immediate strike by the Vice President Sanford Gerntel, who event of a strike}, S8 I1 perannnr Some delegates said the indecision union, which represents about 147,000 supervised an extensive strike would be placed an 12-bow #hftto and in-fighting threatened to weaken state workers. contingency plan, aid that maintenance increaw surveilance. the CSEA's bargaining power. One At issue are wages, health insurance, of the dormitories would be the bgest delegate told colleagues state employe discipline and union power. problem caused by the threatened the PoUty Senat vobd to co Xo negotiators and Governor Hugh Carey During the weekend, the state's chief walkout following actions to be tota C "are laughing at us... they've got us negotiator declared an imps existed As part of the extensive plans made there is a CSEA st: a mW1 shWt fighting one another." and called for a fact-finding panel to be by the University, Gentd aid that boycott of dases, a _t a The split came shortly after the named to mediate the dispute. supervisory personnel would be used to and other non4;SM I so meeting opened on a voice vote to strike Reporters had been asked to leave operate the beating plant, which can be the strike, and a to 1 the state at midnight Monday. CSEA during one roll-call vote out of fears kept in 24-hour operation by dx against the A&- !ttto f _l" o bat President Theodore Wenzl ruled that the voiced by some delegates that they worker. water we cut off. Tbe numb AIoM I a vote was in favor of the strike. He then would be identified as supporting an However, a highly placed tor an eight nemr tokpa- alocaf announced the meeting was adoumned, illei strike. Achiimistra~oo source said that Gerstel (Contnued on pW 8)
OF {vews Briefs Students Lobby for Students Albany-Over 160 students councils have limited policy Legislature last year and was the L __ from State University of New making responsibilities but are only one of 52 bills lowering the York (SUNY) campuses influencial on campus age of majority in New York to Mitchell May Be Disbarred gathered in Albany last week to presidents. be vetoed by former Governor lobby against cuts in the SUNY SUNY Chancellor Ernest Malcolm Wilson. Last year's bill Former Attorney General John Mitchell and fellow Watergate budget and for pro-student Boyer, who also spoke at the was opposed by the State Liquor cover-up defendant Robert Mardian yesterday lost at least legislation. conference, said that he "would Authority, but this year they temporarily the right to practice law before the Supreme Court. The The students met with many support the principle" of having support the amendment, court suspended them both and gave them 40 days to show why assemblymen and senators just a student on the Board of according to SASU Legislative they should not be disbarred. Court officials said it was the first time prior to the legislatures vote on Trustees but backed off on the Director Ray Glass. in history that an incumbent or former attorney general had been the state budget as part of the proposal to admit them to Other bills lobbied for were suspended from Supreme Court practice. Student Association of the State executive sessions of trustee an elimination of the sales tax Mitchell and Mardian were convicted by a federal court jury on University (SASU) Legislative meetings. He said he wasn't sure on college textbooks, and January 1 on charges arising from concealment of White House Conference. They tried to if a student representative liberalized absentee ballot involvement in the Watergate burglary. Mitchell, who headed former persuade legislators to allocate should be admitted to executive registration. President Richard Nixon's 1972 re-election campaign, was found the $571 million Governor Hugh sessions. The conference was organized guilty of conspiracy, obstruction of Justice and three counts of Carey recommended for SUNY An amendment to the by SASU Inc. as part of its perjury. He was sentenced to a term of from 20 months to eight in his executive budget They Alcoholic Beverage Control Act legislative program. 'he issues years. A n, a former assistant attorney general and later an also lobbied for an additional was also sought by the students. and positions that the students offuial t Nixons re-eletion committee, was convicted of allocation to eliminate those Presently the law mandates that presented were formulated by onspiraey. He was sentenced to a term of from 10 months to three cutbacks in SUNY services the 1/2 the directors and the SASU's 55 member delegate yea Both were suspended on March 3 from practicing in U.S. Governor proposed. principal officers of Faculty assembly and its executive District Court in the District of Columbia. However according to Student Associations be over the committee. Students at the Assmebly Majority Leader age of 21. The amendment conference received a two day Vietcong Ready to Negotiate Stanley Steingut (D-Brooklyn), would allow FSA officers and all indoctrination into . SASU's who spoke at the conference, it directors to be 18. A similar bill positions and techniques of D oedlminga new turning point has been reached as a result of had been decided to cut Carey's passed both houses of the State lobbying. overwhelming tay ic Ie, the Vietcong said yesterday they recommendation for SUNY by repad to quickly settle all the affairs of South Vietnam in $7 million. tlks a now Saigon government that excludes President Nguyen Over 40 Stony Brook students Van Thieu and abides by the Paris ceasefire. The statement, attended the conference SAS U Dues Go Up broadcast by North Vietnam's official Vietnam News Agency, was in including over 20 Polity senators The Student Association of the State University of New an appel Sued by the Vietcong's Provisional Revolutionary and representatives from the York (SASU) raised its dues for member campuses from 60 Union Governing Government, which dled: f'Te Nguyen Van Thieu junta-main Board and the cents per student to 85 cents per student at its general obstale to the settlement of the political questions in South residential colleges. The total membership meeting last week. cost Vietnam-must be overthro, and an administration standing for of the two-day conference The decision followed a heated debate over the merits of for Stony Brook was peace, independence, democracy, national concord and strict around SASU and its priority to member campuses. Albany State $1600. application of the Paris agreement must be established." University Student Association President Pat Curran led the Stony Brook SASU opposition to the dues increase. "What's it going to mean for Coordinator Stan Greenberg said Oil Probe Underway your campus?" he said, "Everyone is saying that 15 cents per he thought students learned Two federal agencies student increase isn't much but take a pencil and paper and pursuing oil company profiteers are "how the legislative process multiply that 15 cents by the number of students on your embroiled in a dispute over whether to seek criminal action against works in Albany." Asked if he campus," Curran said. Albany State University is expected to alleged violators or settle for price rollbacks and refunds, sources thought the conference was hold a referendum on student activity fees shortly, from which cose to the investigation report. The Federal Energy Administration worth the cost Stony Brook paid SASU dues are paid, and student programs funded. (FEA), which has required some companies to give back more than a for it, Greenberg said, "yes, but Oswego Student Association President Gregg Gates half. billion dollars, tries to settle its cases quietly by reaching we will know better when the supported tXw dues increase. "Can you imagine voluntary settlements with the offenders. However the U.S. Customs bills we were pushing for come what Service, which is probing allegations of massive profiteering during up." conditions on your campus would be without . SASU" he said. Binghamton Student Association President Bill Gordon the Arab oil embargo, wants the government to seek criminal The students also argued for also supported the increase. "We need more resources,9 he indictments against certain companies. legislation that would place a said. Curran countered the arguments stating, "But we've got The FEA has closed 59 cases to date and still has 435 under non-voting student on the SUNY to fund other things too - like our Jewish Student Alliance on investigation. So far, it has netted $612 million in price refunds, Board of Trustees, the local rollbacks and cancellation of claims on future price hikes. my campus." However, Gates said, "Without SASU you might college councils, and the New not have a student activity fee." Investigators predict they may get another $150 million out of York City Board of Higher Following debate on the dues increase the SASU companies that have cheated American consumers by illegal Education. A bill that would membership passed the SASU budget for the 1975-76 year profit-taking at some stage of oil production or sale. have put a voting student on which totals over $100,000. All but two SUNY campuses are Tax Break to Help Home Buyers these boards passed the members of SASU, Plattsburg State College and Cobleskill Assembly last year, but was State College. Person buying new homes will get help in obtaining the best price defeated in the State Senate. In other business the membership possible as well as a tax break under the tax cut law signed by referred an amendment to The SUNY Board of Trustees the SASU bylaws that would create a second SASU Vice President Geald Ford. The law provides a five percent tax credit on has ultimate policy making President to committee. Presently SASU has one vice the purchase price of new homes, with a maximum credit of $2,000. powers for SUNY and the New president. The second vice president would travel around the To prevent sellers from increasing the price because of the credit, the York City Board of Higher state and provide conact between SASU and member law require that the sale be made at the lowest price at which the Education has policy making campuses while the first vice president assisted the president in new house ever was offered for sale. powers for the City University Albany. Of New The tax credit was designed to spur the home building industry by York. Local college v------« ___ ... , , J___ helping dear out a backlog of an estimated 600,000 unsold, new homes. The tax credit is different from a tax deduction in that the credit can be subtracted fom the taxes that otherwse would be SASU: With or Without the Inc. payable. Congress has estimated that the total credits under the bill By JASON MANNE amount to $6GO million. In addition to new homes, the credit SASU was incorporated in New York State last SASU Who? The Student Association of the applies to purhe of mobile homes and living units in January. Although it has been chartered in State University (SASU) has been fighting for the condoinhiums or cooperative housing projects. T7he home must have Delaware since 1971, its incorporation in New common goals of State University of New York been under construction prior to March 26 of this year and the York had been blocked by SUNY Central (SUNY) students since 1970. administration, according to Student Assembly purhase made or agreed to between March 12 and December 31. Organized because several student government People who build their own home can claim the credit and SASU President Danny Kohane. "For the last for a home presidents felt excluded from the selection process built in 1976, as well. 3'h years SASU Inc. has battled to have its papers of SUNY Chancellor Ernest Boyer, SASU has approved" Kohane said. grown to be one of the largest student The incorporation of SASU in New York is a Arthritis Hits 1 in 4 Americans organizations in the nation representing over milestone because it means that SUNY finally 100,000 students. Fifty million Americans, one in four, have some form of arthritis, recognizes the Student Association, and not just Actually the letters SASU stand for two legally the unincorporated and 20 million, one in 10, have it so severely they need medical care, Student Assembly. separate organizations. The Student Assembly of Both according to the Arthritis Foundation in New York City. Specialists the Student Assembly and SASU are the State University of New York is recognized by governed now count 100 different arthritic conditions causing aches and pains by a delegate assembly which is the SUNY Board of Trustees as the representative composed of elected in joints and connective tise. representatives from each organization of SUNY students statewide. SASU, campus. Stony On the horizon are 80 new drugs to relieve the pain, stiffness and Brook is represented by Edie Appel Inc., is an incorporated coalition of 28 student and Betty Pohanka. inflammation of joints in rheumatoid arthritis. Each has yet to run governments that lobbies in the state legislature a stem gauntietof testing for safety andeffectiveness. No one knows The Student Assembly receives funding from for student interests, and run several statewide how many, if any, will succeed to the finish line. Progress against the state. Those funds primarily pay travel student services. The difference is the "Inc." arthritis "has been terribly slow, despite all sorts of approaches," expenses. SASU is funded from campus student said Dr. Paul Plotz, senior investigator of the Arthritis and However in effect the two bodies are one and activity fees. With these funds, SASU pays salaries Rheumatism Banch of the National Institute of Arthritis, the same. With a few exceptions the members of for nine full time staff members, stipends for its Metabolism and Digestive Disease. the student assembly are members of SASU, Inc. officers who also work full time, and for the The two groups share the same Executive running of the SASU Inc. office and student Compiled and Edited from. the Associated Press by Lisa Berger. Committee officers, and hold joint meetings. services.
Page 2 STATESMAN April 1, 1975 , i ()irtI 71e () s k) i ()iri ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~mitie.~~ Stony Brook Gets FM Station One Night a Week PI Salhem, Hitt Schoo faculity Mad-Ior By RACHAEL KORNBLAU Stu Hawkisdskw Ir nfi~oun to an lap" Stony Brook radio station WUSB will after they awe owCeeeby the one be broadcasting on an FM frequency Unirenity*« repeetdtiw* WO haW a night a week until the end of the spring kega mpoasilto FMF [Federa semester, said WUSB General Manager Communications Cuom "io to do this. Norman Prusslin. lTe dw hae to be tbey Prusslin said that the station is renting must provide, equal time. the wmt be In broadcasting time from Sachem High good tast, and emut be p e School's radio station, WSHR, 91.9 FM, the community. e #Wm Wm be on Wednesday evenings from 5 p.m. to 12 coKroena ddo« an the »dio,, but wo a.m. In addition, normal on-campus 44 4 do nott c to reate a programming will continue on Wednesday evenings on 820 AM. PublicS Ae According to Prusslin, WSHR can reach GOING FM: Stony Brook Radio Station WUSB will broadcast on an FM frequency coordinator SWa wNxUMM a Aw High School's radio station, WSHR. listeners for a "30-mile radius from Lake one night a week on time rented from Saatm Jockey on WUSN,sidm ta -I thik tbe Ronkonkoma which is about eight miles community." from another group. They want to WMlil espocure is meee- h tor WU8B- from the University."Th erefore, According to Prusslin, WSHR has their time at night." and I think ta tWe _ afftA*i "commuters, faculty andfrom staff the agreed to rent broadcasting time because Prussin said that WSHR is renting ^pocing this opruiy VS"N~ surrounding area will be able to hear us." "they are only on during the day. By not WUSB the use of their frequency for lracrity." na b_that de In addition, "we will be able to offer being on at night they are susceptible to "4about$50 a week. This money will be that by bwroodastit on Ilk WUSB some programming to the off-carpus having a challenge against their license cong from the portion of our budget be arie to _introduee,to which we feel comes tom commuters." altematvol WpM o _per00M t "Bestof the Week" andg~ Aood mediaabout in 1mg _neraL AtterY"wn Iti yo fre Teamsters trike HSC; According to Prusslin, WUSB pr on the now station will include "the best it." ConstructionDelayed of the week or a condensed version of IWUSB has peti teFCC. foir ts ihat we normally have." Plans to present HOTowo eerFM' Aaehllie Inuu vwuDeebe D-I^1973.- By ED STAFMAN programs on jazz, folk and rock music, Construction of the Health Sciences public affairs, and the world hunger his. petition he folow a Center (HSC) temporarily stopped last situation we currently in the works. In claiming tat* e WUSB Would week as Local 282 of the International addition, the weekly shows "eshly Cut interfere With thei own bt raaas. Brotherhood of Teamsters went on strike Grass" and ""Grapevine" wlo also b Th FCC Is core- tdeding wefter against the Turner Construction broadcasb Disc jockeys will rotate on the or not to grant WUSBan. FM lioenwe Company. The scheduled Phase I FM station each week. Nothing bs ag sin t VOW completion date of April 15 "looks like it "AMl shows will be pretaped" since [January 19741," sad Pftadiwt e"W won't be met," according to Turner "they [WSHR engineers] don't want stuck with a (oit _ u Construction spokesmanThomas Iflich. unauthorized people using their which take their time bon aFt "Zero Function" equipment," said Prussin. everything." The dispute arose over the union's demand for the employment of a working teamster foreman. When Turner hired a NeAYverage Tuiutioi Icrease: man for the job, the State University Construction Fund (SUCF) refused to pay for it. "He serves zero function," Twelve PercentNationwide said SUCF Coordinator Joseph Curley. "We can't furnish a man with an office, a New York (AP)--The nationwide schools, Is the higoent singe-year tcMseNO phone, a pick-up truck and a salary just average cost of a public college education ever. This wBl mean an aveag $4,391 it 12 residents and "OM90 to check if entering trucks are driven by for the on-campus student will be they ax teamsters." percent more nextacademic year than in commute. pubtic No Pickets 1974-75, a recent survey by the College The 12 pent Inman at rise Illich- -laimedthat construction of the Entrance Examination Board showL cole wln be the bigge 176-76 and waident at both HSC is now suspended for an indefinite Statesman photo by Stan Kaegmarek , The survey of 2,400 colleges and wiR apply to period of time. There weren't any pickets WORK STOPPAGE: Construction of the post-secondary institutions by the College two-yea' and fY m-y-r in1tiCON stopped to the mummy. present yesterday, but a sign in the main Health Science Center Scholarship Service of the board also accodding temporarily due to a TeamstW strike. at publk entrance of the complex told of the showed tuition and fees wi rise an For rent st at strike. does notclasify as a multi-building, as average four percent overall with an eight coles, the inrea medn ehart school a- t- Foremen Needed on Occasion each contract is distinct Union-officials percent average increase at four-year $2,411 to $2,679 toatt to sev WhileIllich couldn't say much about could not be reached for comment private schools. year. Incuded aw hin ot Ohw and 12 to 18 peent the strike for fear of upsetting The first bids were accepted in 1970 The average resident student's overall perent for too and negotiations in progress, Curley asserted and the five years of work were to be costs will be $3, 594 for the nine-month rides in Costs for _rans IRVee s that under certain conditions the union terminated this spring. Phase II of the academic year while the commuting boud,bo oks andpM exai ne a towl would be entitled to a foreman. Among HSC is expected by the Office of student's total expense budget will be The survey said for residents,eonun an . these conditions are multi-buildings University Relations to be completed by slightiy less at $3, 186. The Board expenses students at public,pOtaft,. which, according to Curiey, the union 1979. It is not known how the strike will the eight percent rise in costs at private self-supporting He said that the HSC this scheduled date. four-year colleges, the most costly two-year and four-year schools. believes exist now. effect ! - _ """"- ^ ** *' *"" "" "" """ ^' '" ^ --^ - - - - inn^ Hotlne Met wit Yerstel For Better Maintenance
By DAVE RAZLER to respond to a call for emergency Assistant Executive Vice President janitorial services, after regular work Sanford Gerstel announced that hours. He added that a janitor was not improvements would be made in sent to Benedict until the next morning. eme. jency maintenance services, at a Not Enough Water meeting with Polity Hotline staff Gerstel said that according to a members on March 21. plumber who was sent to shut off the The meeting was called by Mount bathroom's water supply, there was not Senator Barry Siskin, Polity Presidential enough waste material on the floor to Assistant Ken Fretwell, Polity Secretary warrant calling for emergency janitors Paul Trautman, and Polity Vice who would be paid overtime. He said President Al Federman in response to an that the residents of the hall should alleged lack of concern by maintanance have "just put newspaper on the floor" regarding Polity Hotline calls, and an to soak up the water. incident in which maintenance allegedly Trautman responded to this remark refused to clean up waste material from by saying, "You wouldn't leave this on a bathroom floor in Benedict College your floor all night," pouring a after a toilet had overflowed. container of waste filled water obtained According to Fretwell, this from the bathroom floor onto a paper Statesman photo by Larry Rubin was the third complaint that the Hotline plate on Gerstel's desk. He said that SANFORD GERSTEL had received where maintenance refused (Continued on page 7) PAUL TRAUTMAN
April 1. 1975 STATESMAN Page 3I HUNTINGTON STOPF OPEN S(JNDP.A
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LYNBROOK CENTEREACH HUNTINGTON 453 SUNRISE HIGHWAY 2384 MIDDLE COUNTRY RD. 273 WALT WHITMAN RD. Next To Pintchik Rte. 25, 1 Mile East of Smithhaven Mall Rt. 1I0 ODOsite Walt Whitman Acros From Whits Casle 588-9423 Shopping Center 11.10-10. SAT. 10-6- HUNTINGTON OPEN SUN. 10-6 421-3070
-Pl 4 -STATESMAN.5 --.. AprciL19SLZ5 r -"r--r-- Stony Brook Prepares for Threatened Job Action t
(Continued from page 1) Last Thursday, Toll sent a lengthy unable to get to work, this should be _tem Iaoin,datie ke.. ustU eoAd money to provide housing for students memo to all department heads outlining reported fint by telephone to Security- if the campus is shut down and the measures to be taken in case of a CSEA then to the Personnel Office and two --coterd dhould then be s _ dorms cleared. strike. In the meniohewithheld approval the immediate supervisor, or, If he is now* adof fow o i Provisions for stand-by electrical of requests for time off beginning unavailable, to the Inet pesou in the Krau-. Offlc ort_Pm» evidence repair service were made in the Physica yesterday, unless supportable --ftmomw& Plant, said Gerstel. "We've changed all is produced proving that the request is op------the padlocks" on essential access to key not related to the threat of a sike, and power switches in an attempt to prevent called for emergency overtime I.-5tudent Fees May Increase vandalism. If signs of vandalism become provisions for which employes ineligible apparent during a strike, Gerstel said to accrue overtime credits may be that he "will close down the Power authorized to work overtime. If Cuts Are Not Restored Plant. I am not going to jeopardize Among the steps recommended by (Continued from page ) Cy which he d s University property." Toll to department heads during a The board did not decde on any fee yet ipo.s = - Although the Biological Sciences CSEA job action were: increase at that meeting or at its MBlch "At Ow s s , "I Department had "not made any formal *To be sure supervisors are aware of meeting according to Gugino, who on COoytoed Oda to beow dw decisions" regarding procedures during a their special responsibilities to be added that the next board meeftfg wiU Ibl pfopmo1d hi fte oed b-udget power outage, Department Chairman present and to continue the University's be Apil 23. threatews Now To*a Sta's Albert D. Carlson said yesterday that "if program. SASU never culated a need for a _ommtmet to quaity edain Ha the power went off we would take *to be sure that an attendance Kecord rent increase. "We didn't think ty sd that Wp bet tissues and things [needing is made of employes and that absences [fee increas oes] _ y," s1 bs qet d refrigeration] to other areas" such as are promptly reported Kohane. The office that pp tbe ay, I the Division of Laboratory Animal administrative channels by telephone. budpt sid that they did not wt a _ c- cd ad mg k4W Resources on the South Campus, which Written tally records shoud be c ubly room reot cram into it te exete pae i - has its own emergency generator. kept as they may be needed later to budget)."Theefa h Othat we cm Nt haeld I Toll issued a memo yesterday insure that employes who are present sed sqa that an ."Motr OmThe Anen -PO discouraging all them 9Inle. The cut 8UWO _ University employes and working receive salary for I from participation in the strike and days. $670t609o 61672700 ad Mt stating that "all University employs we *employes who participate in a sitin But K soeid tha the situate Many BroA ho (67,80100 to expected to report to work as usual" slow-down, refusal to peronm euied hs now I I t's a waitngd e $67.7,9300. The fist s ofb regrdless of the existence of a strike. In work or other form of job s, rigbt now." he sid One t ouri the memo, he outlined the penalties should be warned aeraly and conern now wil be to infos' abo u t imposed under the Taylor Law, which writing that they are in fact engagd in a legilato wbat it wal myan X th c u prohibits public employes from strike and it they continue they will be money iast, r, X «e *'9 ist Sony Bok Tel bad participating in a strike. Penalties suspended. Pleae keep coples of any A1lled" he sad lb added hat be ."kitf^^'_B^^ A. XMttawe ---l mandated upon such striken include such warnings that you isue. tVa the eI w1 sW iwamt., fBw bow probation for one year following the *if anyone is prevented from entering rpate t1he SUNY he sai s determination of a violation, and the the campus or working spaces,- the q to avoid an inrese in sbdxmt ,rp toosed bb Wp md deduction from the employe's salary of individual should attempt to enter by fees mbm and woul 'wet oi Inl an amount equal to twice the daffy rate other means and should prt Boye ssued a statmet hot-wee of pay for every day or part thereof promptly any acts of obstruction by cadg on Ato to s he FRANMb at P-fj u $541,889,500 bye- calling Security. If the indivdual Is still k "I --glop during which he was in violation. L -- W vs*** v* ** v-v------: : X A A A A A A A A A AA v At v &- I FOR THE CONVENIENCE : N-= : OF OUR CUSTOMES,
N- I CHARLES BROWN CHEVROLET X ANNOUNCES: i t OUR SERVIXCE AND PATS- i DEPARTMENT + WILL BE OPEN +^ ON SATURDAYS
&$ CHARLES BROWN CHEVROLET, INC. 4 JERICHO TURNPIKE SMITHTOWN, N.Y. 11787 _ _ A-' + TELEPHONE: 265-8200
i e^v-rtagm I nars Ilq ANn RFI=DENTS SINCE 1936 ^^oi-nvn^^j LII5W § L.,sVIj-- .--.-- ,o -- _ ~~rmv ly YYYYYYL. ilsisisssX==X V v v v ^- T T-v--v v v T -V-- v v v
------of - - - - -w - - T- v - w w - - - April 1, 1975 STATESMAN Pape 5 A l~t~ of~ sl or
THE COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE OF SUND - _ ------ww"m DON'T BE AN APRIL FOOL ,. toau ant CHECK US OUT BEFORE YOU BUY! ROUTE 25 A EAST SETAUKET N()W () EM FO()R U NC'll EVERYDAY * C(OMNPIETrIE LU NCHES * SPECIALS * * SXNAI)NDIC(HES * SALADS * PIZZA - N: * CO( CK TAIllS * l ;:; :-:TTT r" r.w e iV : :
- Fo»r Faster Se rv'inc - C(all in Your ()rler:
MUSIC SPECIALS .:e Reg. Sale 94 1-1840 ( Yamaha Harmonics $5.00 $2.99 Major Credit Cards - Take (Out Men
Earth 275 Watt :: Head w/2 12" Speakers $575 $299 _zb gg^^"^-- I
:: A;
Tekwaster Type Guitar $200 $99 Hohner Hawmonicas $5.75 $4.39 Wau Wau Waier $70 $39 STOP LOOKING Les Paul Type Guitar $150 $79 for a good part-time job!! Martin. FeUVer, Gibson, $6.00 $2.99 String Guitar Straps *Good Pay *New Opportunities a *Career Training *Regular Promotions *Men and Women Eligible - - EARN $45 FOR ONE WEEKEND PER MONTH, AND TRAIN FOR A RCUWARmiNG C^AREER IN THE TECHNICAL RECORDS SKILL OF YOUR CHOICE.
- L GETTING INVOLVED BECAUSE V Ra M « Em - - 1 ~$6111List ALL $ 99 AMERICA NEEDS US I j------I FOR MORE INFORMATION (No Obligation) CLIP AND MAIL TO: I OPPORTUNITIES, 4001 WEST DEVON AVE. ARMY RESERVE I I RM. 106, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60646 I III NAME __ AGE - 4V P% [VI C. I
Arr,1n2ccc I Ia *» n. c I .RTATF CITY I D C I P%I I I Pmt -- 71P I 4L~r r nsF fl r M I IT PAYS TO GO TO MEETINGS^ _J i ""rr PAYS TO GO TO MEETINGS Ad9 i 6-s _ ,- , . ~ , .- _ -,_ _ iI i lr i w I «AY AT THE JMITHTOlM UZZLCR- M PRIK- =^M'iL I IN I= - CAN YOU DO nTAT HOW FOR THESE UNELIEVABLE LOW PRICESF
Rs&. NMW RSa NMO I TOPSIRLOIN 3:t 2.BS FIS PLATTER WM 1A4B TNCSIZZLER 34f 2.SS STEAK * LOBSTER 49 HS NWIN ORK 9ft &1r STE" &CRAB NEWI 32S TruBm e M X- FISHERMANIS PLATTER !t 34f 9OPER 2ZZLER NPM ow ER 2an9 2M (12 o.) tml 390 STEAK SHRIMW 3:" 3 M aIROUNDBEEF i6 1." SUPER BURoER "M 1XJ 0WRILOtSTEAK-A^41B06 2 2.19 AIBURGER * e ska vmyEAK SANDWICH a ll 1- "I IOTEIN 1.29 F:ILET MIGNON » D TOP SIRLOIN Rwr2:NOW 1.- - GROUND BEEF RFt MNOW We BURGER LUNCHrtW1.40 "FILu IA* - STEAK LUNCHf4t22S LUNC4 SPECIALS GOOD LMO. - SAT. MILL 4 PM. EACH LUNCH INCLUDES FRIES, SALADA BEVERAGE " - m R330 AM/FM/STEREO [O>W aI IRD AUD-TUE SXITE IS..O..N SZ LET 133 W. MAIN ST. BEER &WINE AVAILABLEI SMITHTOWN, H. Y. 0 IMM-ICWMnsl~ Fo-Frfto BLANK Next to Spiral flaircase Uni-sex HairtWing 11*TBYrwa ad*SLAAkfl 724-3084 LM M Iu"Ft ___I d 50% OFF TAPE '-" C *Ap qmn«
ROCK EQUIPMENT 2436 MIDDLE COUNTRY ROAD AUDIO COMPONENTS O R GA N S (ROUTE25) CENTEREACH ECORDST PIANOS SOHO SHOPPING CENTER NEXT RECORDS GUITARS TO SNEAKER WORLD T A P E S MUSIC ACCESSORIES 588-9138 HEADPHONES * COME IN AND RAP * ALWAYS FREE COFFEE*
I - I1 I
Page 6 STATESMAN April 1. 1975 ^
Ah Aowo-~ ~ ~~~~ Gerstel Promises Emergency Janitorial Services pt any response rm maintenanc&. dime Xin dw z~ (Continuedfrom page3) record. saidthat Daino delveed "an contracts and 1t with one Siskin said 'his was another Skin only the insistence of the others who and tried to Pt contract that calls on a pany to example of maintenance screwing up." open ended threat" attended the meeting prevented him manager to evict him have two repairmen on campus during He said that the Hotline had handled a Trautman's quad from pouring the container's contents from the campus. Darino could not be business hours and to have a crew on call from a student who claimed that = d x onto :e-telPsfloor to dramatize his Oadl 1 i r = = she had no heat in her room. reached for comment I was upset According to Siskin, he called the Gerstel aid that Darino father, whom he resides I Facilities and Planning Emergency because his (246-5910), and was with, gets extremely upset when the Phone Number said that there was no one on campus phone rings at 3 a.m. Trautman told other who could handle a heating problem. He that because of this, inwtead said that he later discovered that he had administrators would be called spoken to maintenance man Floyd of Darino. Walkie-Tallues Davis, whom he said was given a free on campus so he could respond to Gerstel said that to solve the p room s deri,the few heat outages at night. of getting emergency campus at nogt hav Siskin said that he thought that one janitorial teams on been equipped with wa kie-teakies, He of the major problems with students would be ep A attitude of sad that maintenance was the to handle "t[24 5910" caUs and at for Facilities PlanningRobert Associate were Interew with the this point they Darino. "Darino refuses to deal h pb int by the does not t students," he said. "He office. He said that student employment respond to the Hotline." He said that in t to tbese had called Darno Hotline staff members measure t difficlttes in totng twice at home during the night,and ngo Oleao repair e h i by Statman photo by Al T early morning, beemm they could not KEPKM Tm-ISLA. I AL FEDERMAN - ^ - d _d has b d lxgr ; FiT_ V1% Record Shop ONOW--) Sells 300 STONY BROOK LAW SCHOOL INTERVIEWS : UNIVERSITY Of Pros eLaw S oud -ts The Student Business GYMNASIUM A Representative of the Colleg Corpontion (SCOOP) Record Shop, the firt record shop April 6,1975 - Sunday OF SAN FERNANDO VALIEY operating on campus 'since Iat 10:30 AM & 1:30 PM UNIVERSITY spring, Did 300 records on its will be in New York City from April 29 to May4,1975 Fori Aom-t : opening day yesterday. contactLeo L.Mann, USFV, 8353 Sep Blvd. Sepv«*. Cdifafomi. Dmo fGuindarand mamwer of -jL-De IOUHIM MU% Z&AM&M , 91343. Tel. (213) 894-571 1. the SCOOP e, Martin Hmmer, said that "we sold The College of Law offers a full-tinre 3 year day proram as well as13asntimre $3.99 records which have a list day and evening programsll ,aoJ~Dco d price $6.98, and sell at Sam eligibility for the Calif. Barexamination. Goody's for $5.99." Hammer said he originally got The schoo is acrfd by the domt"®* ^_ - * '* Tfnte Barg.13 of Calfd i talking to Polity l sident Gerry .~~~wAP o i,~~acie ;- .. bs d ., i * - _ _ ,-~ Masneli about the defunct '-.- ^ . J f , * = a l, . _ ,* . Polity-Toscannivi Record Shop which went out of business last spring, after suffering what : GLANTZ TtA VEL SEMVICE I TON I: Hammer called "substantial * COMPLETE TRAVEL AHRANGEMES - _ I los." 49, 49 IBROOK I On February 19, 1975 the 49 Polity Senate gave the SCOOP 49 Record Shop $5,000 to 49 A S/ A commence operation. 49! TRAINV Jason Manne, one of the six 491 *HOTELS w X - SCOOP directors, said that the 491 SCOOP Record Shop is "owned 49 *CRUISES ERP*EUROE -. and operated 49 by 49 *AA SCOOP . .. which *HONEYMOONS is politically 41 I ~~ AM HONEYMOON HA AtI f * clow to Polity, but financially TICKETS ON SALE NOW! coventry Mall *PACKAGE TOURS -w. ^»CL^ ow independent from them." Mne added that Stony Brook "has S.B. Studens $1.00 1320-80 Stony Brook Rd. *COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS 751* *l always had a record shop, but Children (u 12 .0 Stony Brook|* 11790 No Additional Costs forAi r o Te 7 they were poorly mana , with Others $2.50 AMPLE FREE PARKING****** a high employe theft rate -David Spigel -David Spif - The 1975 College Wine Festival Is conning to you At the festival, youll opportunity to sample difl kinds of wines made by w makers from all over the v And you'll get our fre chure, listing all the brand you'll be tasting as well as wine is made, how to taste a complete glossary of wir teri is. See you there. At the 1975 College Wine you'll be tasting these greE Los Hermanos Mountain Carmel Carignan
ureaL *Yestern unemois d a t e Great Western Dutchess Rhine Great Western Veritas APRIL 5 - 8: :00 PM Isabel Rose Kirsberry place Sicilian Gold STUDENT UlINION 1975 College Wine Festival is sponsored by: - LONG ISLAND UNIVERSIY
--- L
April 1, 1975 STATESMAN Page 7 - U N T ^*L~lA I ED ARTISTS THEATREs I „ ^- ^ -:^ P.D. CARDS *REQUIRED HruF -».«AP I ,. a ---- I - ..-. -w-ww--%Cw -VICRM AVVLIILANLt insY.1>.. .. , n CD'S'RY'S MALL THEATRE LAST TIMES TODAY - ".|SLE AT THE TOP OF *SAMTH HAVEN MALL- THE WORLD" and " WINNIE THE POOH" ^*ChoTuwnpk*(Rl.25) &ndwconst ghwy MI CuNA | STARTS WEDNESDA Y ]r-E CUtMH H1 Downtown '^""^""^^_ i Je Pt.Jefferon "A WOMAN UNDER A'*r SPONSORED BY THE CED STUDENT GOVERNMENT 0 HR 3 3435 THE INFL UENCE" : 9Academy Award Nominee - BEST ACTOR I l "U caShort: 0 JOHN John Cassavetes - BEST DI RECTO R I WAYNE I.-I ~ Acdm wrdNrie-BS CO 3 "(~~IN JohnCassavetes-BEST Do R ECTO R~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ hion An afou-*I A= Black & White, 16 Minutes, 1928 , By Luis Bunuel & Salvador Dali 'BRANN16AN' ACADEMY -~~~~ I Feature: "T JEFfERSOSTA AWARD HP 3 1200 NOMINEE J ~"NO EXIT" - Black & White, 85 Minutes, I EELI, 1962 Play by Jean Paul Sartre F; Thursday, April 3 e Tues.. Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Mon. 1:25, 3:30, 5:30, 7:40 & 9:40
Lecture Hall 100 8:30 PM 0 Saturday DNo Admission Charge 1:25. 3:45, 5:50. 7:55 & 10:00 Monday & Tuesday v-'.. i - - ...-..^ i ...... 7:25 & 9:30 - - - 1 171 . . . . .' . - --I- - --- : ----- ,o * w - I- -= - - I AM ace - I I MMMW - I E 941J rITATA io W - - *EBROOK-TOWN MALL -NESCONSET **r------wB« ALLCK RD. a ~ ^^ P ItSAId PRESENTS 11UAIID revs THE ROYAL MUSKETEERS" HANNERFORD CIRCUS "Full Three Ring Circus" I 10:30 a.m. & 1:30 p.m. PART II Sun., Apr. 6 Gym Students $1.00 Others $2.50 - Children under 12 $1.00 - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~- RO U T E km 0 I i_ IsX AeTs a 25A-941 - = a0v BIlARD SETAUKET 4711 DICK GREGORY
m ---- -.ft ------I-.- theatreV Gym 9:00 p.m. Students Free Others $2.00 AMBULANCE CALL 4-2222 or 6-3333 R JN MACKINNON and JAYNE OLDERMAN I aiS|||Rw|| 1 Wed., Apr. 9
-~ -80 - 8:0f.U edp.,A. inAd Aud9ion I b-b. | 0.004PW" - @~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FOREIGN -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ q Students Free Others $1.00 I FILM" I *** Showing at 7:00 & 9:30 Nightly II JOHN McLAUGHLIN and II MAHAVISHNU I II ORCHESTRA i I Students with I.D.'s-$1.50 I Sun., Apr. 13 II ADULTS - $2.50 Gym 8:00 p.m. 4 I I- M F 4q Students $1.50 Others $5.0C 44 *TICKETS GO ON SALE MARCH 20 a SUNDAES. We Make The Best, Most Delicious MARIA MULDAUR Sun., Apr. 20 Hot Fudge Sundaes at Baskin-Robbins. =y COCA As, Gym 8:00 p.m. P PRESENTS-m Our Creamy Vanilla Ice Cream is Richer, Students $2.00 thers $5.0C
I 1 -n 4w0 j - Our Hot Fudge Sauce is Chocolate-ier, Our Chopped Almonas are uruncmer. DOUG KERSHAW Friday & Saturday April 4 & 5 at 7:00 & 11:00 PM .r- _w_ - This offer expires April 8. 1975 M* ^" m * Fri., Apr. 25 I It -- ^ItAif _ Gym 9:00 p.m. jilnl UIIT in @
Page 8 STATESMAN April 1, 1975 Record Preview Robert Klein Tries a Live Recording Gets Mixed Resulte3
Last Tuesday, Robert Klein, ex-school opened with a comment on how lenient Peoples' Concert" series that so many of of his albums sthat a lot at hs Joks rely teacher and well-known New York things have become today, noting a sign us were treated to in our youth. This was on mght Po for lg Beg In he comedian, recorded a live album for CBS he had seen on the wall of a restaurant truly tee highlight of the progm and, studio, It was obvio that no" of do records. If the album is released the way bathroom:Employes may wash their with a good editing jcb, could become jokes Just wouldn't go an a wito . I, it was cut, it will be a flop. If, however, a hands. Not bad, but not great. one of those routines which people learn Cowver, Kein wOrkeaefuy wi his careful editing job is done, and the album He then moved on to describe his by heart. Included in the routie wore p-odcer, be my be ae to tur a appears with the note portions of this feeling of relaxation in a college setting as explanations of the clainet, flute, drums, *eemi _ho into a*urio album recorded before a live audience compared to his home, where the rugs and believe it or not, the kalimba. album. Heall, ais will be Klein may have a hot seller. were covered with transparent plastic. A problem which plagues Klein on al tweCe. Klein's humor runs the gambit of "When I went to the homes of friends standard material and bits, from takeoffs without plastic coverings," said Klwin, "I on television shows to common thought they were poor people who had experiences, to complaints about his worn through to the fuzz." A little youth (Rodney Dangerfield anyone?). better, but still not great. What Klein has which other As the hour progressed, Klein began to contemporary comedians seem to lack is loosen up and the jokes moved more an extraordinary appeal to college smoothly, although he still looked at his audiences. Somehow, he manages to notes from time to time. He had been touch on those aspects of life close to interjecting a weird, spookly noise into all students (when he appeared at Stony of his routines and he now devoted a full Brook last year, he wrote a song about horror story around it. At the climax, the our Bridge to Nowhere) and dear (or not monster began to speak. Slowly, slowly so dear) to their hearts. his words became more intelligible as he The recording session on Tuesday was struggled to get them out, "'Taaaaawo conducted before a college audience, and aaaaaall beeef pattiieees . . . " much of the material was at least And for a "Ca You Top This?" Mein somewhat geared along these lines. Klein did a prolonged takeoff on the -"Young
- - v AO,id- - r PI 1 - e : :? :.
'Joe Egg'at Theatre Three Ror. > I -,.I. Robert I walam HaSei m wrm w aommnm oln ow Co-w_ "Joe Egg," the American premier Ballin and Terry Penza), and a doting play of British television and film mother-inlaw (Mary Uhrig). The writer Peter Nichols, is by now being comic aspects of the play surface as presented by Theatre Three the parents are forced into desperate Productions in Port Jefferson. The vaudeville acts to hide their despair. New Work About Slavery. successful juxtaposition of the Director Ronald Peirels has amply
hilarious and the horriving in r"Joe I .000- ^^fSS^MtMk^ flashbacks. #MLa --- - Byth~onula and Defiitiv.I- I _ , . ! - iptemationaly7 out the engrossing eracteiat "Joe , - i By AN eTRONSR The story of the play concerns two Egg.91 ROLL, JORDAN ROLL: THE WORLD THE for ILt SLAVES MADE by Eutq lQlnovr seemingly normal parents, played by Will Be Presented April 4 and 5 One of the chef WSucteluirnf e Bradlee Bingand Julie Peirelsto whom "Joe Egg" will be presented at the When writing histoica works today, of aMI, Ronl b a is bom a spastic, imbecilic child, First Presbyterian Church on Main authors are faced with a du choice. cannot be uwd - a sta--- A& POWe In played by Suzanne Platner. The couple Street in Port Jefferson (Theatre They can write a popular histo, one Ome is thrown into despair and the eventual Three's usual playhouse) on April 4 sure to rie to a quick No. 1 on the describing winu of tees-te. 1900 Md erosion of their marriage is carefully and April 5. Curtain time is 8:30 pm., bubble-gum best seller is, of they can cannot ays enow, artt probed in the play. The action is and tickets are $2 for students. write the deftnitie work which w be a 'Work DCWar s, afthn du to OI tetaeworid by anlyin tali P"r complicated by the interference of a Reservations may be obtained by classic and, almost by definitio, be wpll.mpsnino fripnd snd his wife (Ma- ; rma=. =ft-5OO unread. It would appear to be nearly Civi Wauwecae This leads to a I impossible to do both, but Eugene pvoaieattack on many iupos Genovese has done it in ROB, d, Ca rights SW that Ron, a piece of popular historioaphy the middle e l and, with a professional stamp. slave-worker Ole jus dot hold. In Setting a middle course between these these gument, Gem"" tty away dangers, Genovese is readable, an from m i and argu w attribute the value of which anyone who concerned calm and balance. has ever taken a history course can attest Judgment wh foeing h kwe Fo we to. The peculiar institution of American heart of ths book. Genove wite as a slaery is examined in a manner which is human eing w feetg and _ a both interesting and informative. Plain we all u hisarlael He language and thoroughly-resarched the abhorrent nature of daveryas w1l a conclusions are Genovese's harlmk. the slaves' relat d Roll, Jordan, RoB is also a piece of to that of caoempy intricate interdisciplinary work, perfectly Powerful rebuttal i te ideas at suited to unraveling the historic knot of thoe who have depicted a p»U- dean, slavery. Like other social scientists, he cimde, staisi b sond la"Very. makes the usual comparisons and Thus ssame iost co --- C~nm ab analogies between societies. Astounding be ita ing he e involvem t are the other analogies which range from and identificat ane i order art to linguistics to statistics. Spiritual to write about hum' t, beliefs, as well as historical events, are Genovese's Hegelian didactic and Maxit investigated, and the raw data of phing border on the trite. ing on extensive research is resolved into about atl odarity, dam meaningful and provocative arguments. conciousness, and the diviion of labor Most of the conclusions will be met isrhetorical, and should not occupy so with surprise. Rarely can Genovese's pre-eminent a place in this generally conclusions be presupposed. He affirns fine work. the humanity of his subject most After reading Genovese'a Rol, Jordan, forcefully, but does not ignore the facts Roll the moonlight and maola which do not conveniently fit his paternalism, so evident in Gone WM Te overview. The figures in the pantheon of Wind, will never again look atta e. Bradlee Bing and Suzanne Platner, shown in rehearsal, star in Theatre popular southern myth, from the "black The illusion of romantic southern say Three Production's latest play, "Joe Egg." mammy" to the lasciviousslaveowner, are has been dissolved. N.______^ ___ -
April 1, 1975 STATESMAN Pae9 -- s- -b------04------l- - - i I Friendship visits to China in 1975/76 WUSB goes FM! (on Wednesdays) r---- I I WOMEN sponsored by the U.S.-China Peoples Staff Dorm students, Commuters, Faculty, I I SOFTBALL Association to promote friendship Friendship and Community hear the best of WUSB I I OFFICIALS between the peoples of I I and understanding Brook University Radio Every the U.S. and China. First tour, Stony I are wanted for approximately Julyl-July 22. Apply on a Wednesday, 5 pm-12 mid WSHR-9l.9 FM intramural continuing basis to: Stony Brook Chapter of 30 mile radius from Lake Ronkonkoma games to be U.S.C.P.F.A. Schedule played in April. Box 707 15-7 - Classical music with Valerie Jean Stony Brook. N.Y. 17-8 - Grapevine, Bulletin Board, Public Sign up or leave 11790 Affairs, Specials your name and 8-10 - Polyphonic Dimensions of my phone number mind Jazz with Kirk Ward at room 102 in 10-12 mid Rock n' Roll Stew the Gym. Rock, Folk-rock with Bob Komitor ------ M- - --- Fee is $2.00 Constitutional per hour.
L.dw-~w4WNw-o 0 W Convention «,., *M *** ^ Polity is holding a Too Much Heat in Constitutional Convention Your Room? 4 i to rewrite the STONY BROOK this weekend DRAMA CLUB PRESENTS: A present Constitution. All CALL THE "A STREETCAR Q residential colleges and the POLITY NAMED DESIRE" ^ HOT- Thurs ., April 3 thru Sun., April 6 I Commuter College must i4 at 8 PM Sunday Matinee at 2 PM LINE! select a delegate to the FANNY BRICE THEATRE STAGE XII CAFETERIA convention by Friday. 246 4000 Call 6-4557 for reservations. 4 4 - - 0 #-*-*4 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 ------PI
11 F II I I Premies with the Knowledge I MongFrs. will contribute ID||"tVelvfr are "da is help with tie | 24 Hours a day Satsang - on the meditation of Guru 1|S^ STUDENT BLOOD DRIVE | ..------. s Maharaj Ji 3:00 Rm 237 Live Music - by the Rainbow Ryders R Lbelshisk will bekoM April 17fh tIsOf . * . ThereSa * 0 :difference.!!! * 10:45 Union Auditorium efE : RoM 35 yeers I Pleads call Ma will be completed in time *EDAL CIATIN LtD S program * TESTPREPARATIN O R SPECIALISTSSINCE 193 ca/[2121 336-5300 - for Dick Gregory's talk at 9:00. 15161538-4555 * [2011 572-770 *J * write. 1875 Emt 16th 81rwt *, down to 075 in the Union &** Brooklyn, N.Y. 11229- *- All welcome. Admission free. Come Branches in Major Cities in U.S.A' ^.^.i^^N^^^H I^ MA^NM^^ Page 10 STATESMAN April 1.1975 /I~~~~~~~~~ MM-- 04 Calendar of Events - - - BROWN BAG RAPPERS: A mystery guest will speak from noon to 2 p.m. in SIBU 236. Bring your lunch. COMMITTEE AGAINST RACISM: All are invited to discuss the fight against cutbacks and the Boston '75 Summer Project. HOCKEY: The Hockey Tean battles Suffolk at 8:15 p.m. in Racquet & Rink (Conklin Ave., Farmingdale). CONCERT: Graduate students of the -Music Department will perform woodwind music at 8:30 p.m. in Lecture Center 105. TRACK: Stony Brook's track team competes against Wagner College and CCNY at 1 pjq'. on the Atheletic Field. Thaw, Apr. 3 GUESS WHO: President Toll wil be in Sangeo Wine and Cheese Shop between 9:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. Students with anything relevant to the University on their minds are invited tomeet the President. Tue, Apr. I EXHIBIT: The genius of Leonardo da Vinci can ISRAELI DANCING: Israeli dancqinwill be be viewed in the Library Gallery in this special held in G Cafeteria Lounge at- 8 P*.B e exhibition of models, built according to Da arewe0come. S * DAILY PRAYER: The Fellowship meets every Vinci's drawings from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., weekday in SSA 367 at noon. Monday through Friday, through April 18. FILM: The Cinema presents '4Un Xklen Andalou"' and "No Exit" at 6:30 p.m. in MASS: Catholic Mass is held every Mon '-y, FILM: Tuesday Flicks presents "Yojimbo" at Lecture Center 100. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at 12:15 p.m.,.a 8:30 p.m. in SBU Auditorium. SBU 229; Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Roth ESS SOCIETY: The Society meats at 12:15 Cafeteria followed by a light buffet; and Sunday DISCUSSION: Hugh Cleland will discuss "Why p.m. to plan field trips and distribution of at11 am.in Roth Cafeteria. America Needs Socialism and How toaGet its' at Undergraduate Guide questionnaires inESS 450. 7 p.m. in Kelly D third floor center lounge. A NOTICES: Henry James College announces its veggie dinner will be served for 50 cents. SATSANG: An informal discussion on, the Fifth Annual Photography Contest. The Knowledge as revealed by Guru Maharaj=Ji wil categories are Black and White: People, Figures BIPO SEMINAR: Prof. Yoshi Okaya's topic is be held at 8 p.m. in SBU.216. and Forms. Nature/Places, Miscellaneous; and "Can We have a $500 Process Control Computer Color: People/Places, Nature, Miscellaneous. in Every Household?" at 7:30 p.m. in Chemistry MAY DAY FORUM: A discussion concernng Photos must be received in James Mailroom by 116. the need to fight fascm n Boston and Apri i 23 at 5 p.m. Photos must have name, everywhere and a march for socialism on May 3 address, phone number, and category on reverse LESBIAN OUTREACH: A business meeting will (May Day) will be sponsored by the Pogre side. be held at 7 p.m. in SBU 062. Labor Party at 8 p.m. in SBU223. -The deadline for Summer Session and Fall RECITAL: Graduatesand undergraduates of the BASEBALL: Stony Brook's Iaseball tomI plays 1975 Independent Study proposals for Music Department will perform at 8:30 p.m. in Dowling at 3 p.m. on the Athic Field. undergraduates is April 17. Lecture Center 105. PLAY: Theatre in der Josefstldt, Vienna's FPeople are needed to obtain professors' Wed, Apr. 2 internationally famed reprtory company, will signatures on petitions against UNESCO's perform; Luigi Pirandello's "Six Characters in actions toward I srael. Contact Shira at BAHA'I: The Baha'i community at Stony Brook Search of an Author" in German tonight, 246-4596. cordially invites the University community to tomorrow, and Saturday at 8 p.m. in SBU attend an informal discussion in SBU 229 at 8 Auditorium. Admission is $1 for studentsand SELF-HELP: Anyone who would like to either p.m. $2 for the general public. form an ongoing self-help group or go through an introductory session as offered during the JEWISH MEDITATION: Anyone interested in RECITAL: David Schlecher willF orm a Women's Weekend should contact Wendy at learning Jewish meditation should meet at 4 master of music degree recital on thetroI 751-6536. p.m. in SBU 229. at 8:30 p.m. in Lecture Center 105. VOLUNTEER WORK: All interested in joining CAREER DISCUSSION: Group discussions for Fri, Apr. 4 the Jewish Nursing Home Program which visits graduating students are held all day Wednesdays the Port Jefferson Nursing Home every Monday and at 2 p.m. on Thursdays in Administration GAY DANCE: Lesbian Outreach is sponsoring a from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. should contact Shira at 335. For more information call the Career Gay Dance at 9 p.m. in Stage XI I Fireside 246-4596. Development Office at 246-7024. Lounge. DAY CARE: Benedict Day Care Center is now FILMS: "Introduction to the Enemy," made by DISCUSSIONS: Members of Theatre in der accepting applications from students wishing to Jane Fonda and Tom Hayden about their recent Josefstadt will discuss German poetry and plays work during either the Summer or Fall experiences in North and South Vietnam, will be in German at 2 p.m. in the Germanic and Slavic semesters. Applications are available between 10 screened at 8 p.m. in Lecture Center 100. Languages Undergraduate Commons Room a.m. and 5 p.m. (third floor, north wing of the Library). -The Women's Film Series presents "Le QUAKERS: The Friends meeting begins at 8:15 Bonheur" and "The Smiling Madame Beudet" at -Dr. Ernst Heusserman, Director of Theatre p.m. in SBU 213. 7 p.m. in SBU Auditorium. in der Josefstadt, discusses (in English) Austrian theatre at 2 p.m. in the Calderone Theatre PHILOSOPHY: All undergraduates are invited ENACT: Environmental Action meets to plan (South Campus B). to speak with a philosopher at 12:15 p.m. in events for the remainder of the semester at 7:30 Coordinator: Beth Loschin; Staff: SW Toreok Sh"U y Physics 249. p.m. in SBU 223. Tobenkin.and ubaJ Maugri. April, 1975 STATESMAN Page 11 La~~~~~~~~ NATURAL FOOD RESTAURANT -a f T ninCr'Tra A 1 TIr CHT Anr\CAL A rJ 1m1ri 11N 11e1I 1Awi \1 MAIN STREET, SETAUKET 751-9729 m pC \Island's only Macrobiotic Restaurant A ^ COUPON he's 'AY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAYS^^ , _ SPECIAL HAMBURGER t^-t 1)OR WITH AVOCADO, SOAA t .OOMS OR CHEESE PLUS *W € J RINGS OFFER VALID ONLY WITH COUPON _11_0 -~~~A _ - _ '"- I -Wj. f CH FOR WEEKLY COUPON SPECIALS - 5OPEN TO 4 AM FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS,? I- lten's Softball Intramurals will I Haven't You Heard? T mrt April Were You on Vacation? } 27. Entry blanks are located on the Intramural L! - Well, It's Not Too Late[ X Bulletin Board in the Women's f Come on Down to the S Locker room. Entries should The Action Line | HiOUSE OF ID | e returned to room 102, Gynm 3w. ENJOY our GAMEROOM (front room) with pinball, 5 COMPLAINT BOX ht qftC ptooed at the football, oirhockC, Apol, plus many other games. ORR by April 4, at 3 p.m. No late bh g Urn Main DeL AN RELAX in our TEAHOUSE (back room). MEET NEW o i PEOPLE-try our teas-ENJOY our entertainment. entries accepted. Slip entries __pas WWI be O eitm n we .t -ROUTE 25 - SELDEN ) under door if no one is there. will inform You of the Monday thru Thursday: Friday, Saturday & Sunday: outcome within the + i*. 12 Noon - 12 Midnight 12 Noon - 2 AM Minimunm number of entries week. V needed will x - be ten. I I - l PERSONAL DANCERS NEEDED EXOTIC top FOUND wool scarf near Kelly Suffolk Streetpapers and Indochina Theater trips sponsored by the pay. Call 981-1155. mailboxes on 3/18. 6-5876. Peace Campaign will show the film Theatre Dept: Tues. April f The "Introduction to the Enemy " Wed. WI LL PAY SOMEONE to take nu , . Misanthrope; Tues., April 8, A Letter FOUND near Loc. Center at bus stop, April 2, 8 p.m., Lec. Center 100. This Queen Victoria, written and out practidn for my road tat. Cal HOUSING DanskIn body suit 3/18, give me fIlm was made by Jane Fonda and For L" -41SC39., directed by Robert Wilson. Call .-- go Tom Hayden about their 1! a r%0%fi02d"r% a-- color and size -6-5676. recent trip 6-568 MUSICIAN 1I LOOKING for small to No. Vietnam and the 1. HAPPY BIRTHDAY to tte Douglass place to practice/ lhve/ cook LOST long black wool scarf In Ladles PRG-liberated parts of So. Vietnam. Gray College Is now accepting Wlmp from Mm. Gus Fran John, around campus starting May. David $1 donation.' Hank, Ludwig. Ford and VW camons €*7030. Room next to Knosh on 3/15. applications for RA positions for Reward. Call 928-2103. othes) . Ronnie and Deny- Summer Program In Israel - Prof. Sept. 1975. For Information call - IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 2 rooms Yonah Alexander (Prof. International 64093 between 1:30-4:30 M-F. Dear Laura Lovlace, Boated Happy In really nice house In Rocky Polnt LOST one telephoto lens 135. mm f2.8 In black case zippered, name on Studies, Oneonta), will be available Birthday Ws * Judy Yuanacross street from Sound, $100/mo. from 1:30-4:30 p'm Office of Inti Auditions for Psychic Express, a nd a Ge Iompete. Call Marty 744-6449 top and sides, Lens Model Cavalier. Think It was lost Sat. nite Mar. 7, at Ed. Stony Brook Library W3520 on video play, Mon. & Tue. night small Mon. April 7 to discuss and answer theatre So. Campus B Bldg. All those FOR SALE-_ or late. Creative Source Concert. Please call questions about the Oneonta who have auditioned previously _ ***** ------IMMEDIATE OPENING Rocky 6-3739 or 7046. T A L E r Summer Program In Israel. Those please come too. Thanx -Steven PINGS "NS B 25 -call ft Polnt. Two blocks from beac. LOST pair of prescription sunglasses Interested contact Judith Anderson Friedman. 6 473.79". ./o. har utilities. call 246-8324. 744-1746 evI. In black case, with gold aviator frames In Unlon or Stage The Rok'n'Rag'lhnn a oldies rock '68 PONTIAC LEMANS com., needs XII. Call Church Service for Chinese and and roll revival and rag time engine work, othtwvse good Brian at 246-8894 or 6-7079. Chinese speaking people - Sundays extravaganza with Glen Burtonvs Mill condition. Michelin Radials $250. SERVICES at 3 p.m., at the Cavalry Baptist Road Gang and Stony Brook's own Call Steve 6440. FOUND in ESS Bldg., Rm. 171, Church Jayne Blvd Port Jeff Sta. WUSB will be held In H Cafeteria TYPEWRITER REPAIRS cleaning, Mon. night. Mar. 17, a book from the Take it. 347 East to Jayne Blvd., Fri., April 25, 8-1 a.m. Admission $1 SUN4BUG SUPER BEETLE VW fast service, free estimates Queensborough Library "The past Terryville Rd., make right, about for paid alumni and students; $2 for 1974. 8000 miles, FM stereo radio TYPE-CRAFT, 1523 Main Port Jeff Counterfeiters -contact Statesman one mile on right. others. Lowenbrau beer and a snack sun roof, asking $2900. 751-679 Sta. (rar Prokos Bldg.), 473-4337. for return. plate of bratwurst, german potato SUMMER IN EUROPE Unl'Travel Yoga Anand Ashram, a LI based salad and pumpernickel bread will be Charters at less than % LOST beige crocheted hat with 2 self-realization center, will hold available for purchase. Benefits DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS reg. economy flowers, green and gold. If found beginning classes In Yoga every Alumni Scholarship far*. 6 day advance payment fund. * carat $199, 3/4 cart $395, 1 crat required. US. Gov't approved. please return, it holds a special Thur., 8 p.m., class will be hold at $595. Buy direct from manufacturer meaning to me. Contact 246-7390 or Friends' Ieeting House, Moriches Volunteers are needed to develop and TWA-Pan Am-Transavla 7071s. Call projects In the Suffolk and SAVEt For catalog sond $1 to tot free 1-800-325-4867. bring to Mount A23. Rd., St. James, one mile No. of 25A. Implement SMA Diamond Importers, Box 216, For further Info, call 862-9850 or County Children's Shelter. Must be Fanwood, J. 07023 (Indcate name 691-8475. willing and able to work with MOVING & STORAGE local and children ages 11-17. Call VITAL of schooI). Or, to see rings call long NOTICES 212-682-3390 for location of distance. Crating, packing, free Volunteers are needed to assist In the 6-6814 or stop by SBU 248, MWF estimates, call County Movers There will be our regular weekly 3-5, Tues-Thur. showroom nearest you. 928-9391 Career Conference to be held April 10-12. anytime. meeting of Lesbian Outreach on 14-18. About 20 students are needed REFRIGERATOR KING used Tues. April 1, 7 p.m., SBU Women's between the hours of 1 and 9. If you The Divine Information Club will be Refrilerators and Freezers - bought ELECTROLYSIS RUTH FRANKEL Center. All people Interested are participating In the Paths to certified Fellow ESA recommended have any spare time please call Sld and sold delivered on campus. Call Invited to attend. Zaftron In the Career Development Perfection Conference to be held 928-9391 anytime. by physicians. Modern methods, Office 246-7024. April 6, SBU. Divine Information will consultations Invited walking contribute Satsang on the knowledge distance to campus. 751-8860. BECOME PART OF Se's ACTION Used Books bought and sold JOIN STATESMAN NEWS TEAM - Ammann College Is sponsoring an of Guru Maharai Ji live music by the (used books sold at %price) Rainbow Riders, literature and bliss. TYPING-term papers, resurnes, etc. CON I ACT RUTH AT 3690. economy Theater trip to the New Beads and other Macramn Supplies National Lampoon Show Sun. April All Invited, free. THE GOOD TIMES Accurate, fast, reliable, reasonable. Call 588-2608. The deadline for Summer Session and 13 for only $10.45. You get show 150 East Main St., Port Jefferson Fall 1975 Independent Study tickets, dinner (Inc. entre, desert, Women's Day Conference planned open #Aon-Sat. I lo- 928-2664 for mid Apirl on Mon. Aprl. 14. The ANSWER HUNDREDS of Proposals for undergraduates Is April coffee tip & tax), and round trip will 17. Proposals must follow the ticket on LIRR. For Infor and Career Development Office 1967 SUNBEAM MINX blue, clean help-wanted ads by using sponsor several workshops for professionally prepared resumes. Guidelines, which are available In the reservations call Howie 5137 or Inslde and out. Excellent running Undergraduate Studies Office, LIBR Jeanne 5743 by April 4. women. Ms. Joyce Insolia of Career condition good mileage, standard AAA Deco Resume Service. Counseling for Women In Huntington 799-1718. _-3320. Students should consult Ms. trans., $550. 473-8238. Selvin of that office before writing Psychology students! SAGE wishes will run an intensified experience for their proposals. to announce Its continued existence 15 women. Women Interested In 1969 FIAT 850 Sport Coupe. Many LOST & FOUND In an effort to advise students about pre-registering for this workshop new parts. needs minor body work, Op0ratlon Green a numb - Join psychology and the psychology should contact Ms. Audrey Williams great 5as mileage. $350. Call Dave LOST keys between Bridge to ENACT's landscaping team In our department as well as provide at 246-7024. 246-6655. Nowhere and Library, seven in all effort to beautify Stony Brook. referrals where necessary. The SAGE Interested two suite, one skeleton. Call 6-4246 Discover the real "Stony Brook" office Is located In SSB 105A and Is In a career? There will be a 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 after 7:30. across from Kelly and help create a open Mon-Frl, 10-4, phone 6-8360. Career Conference featuring over automatic power, steering, now tires, eighty employers from all over the park. For further Info call ENACT Metropolitan area on April 14-17th, $250. Call Glida at 6-4822. FOUND March 10, a pair of men's 6-7088 or Maria 6-7363. Psychology Students! The student tortoise shell eyeglasses near Physics advocacy committee, a subcommittee SBU. Jobs or the lack of them In COLONIAL SOFA and matching many various fields will be discussed, Bldg.. can be pfcked up at Statesman Stage XIl Quad Is soliciting talented of SAGE wishes to announce Its questions chair, white background-blue/qreen office SBU 075.__ - artists and craftsmen to participate In existence In an effort to solve will be answered. print. Call 473-8238. an Arts & Crafts Fair on April 19, academic and faculty related FOUND a watch In the vicinity of Stage XlI Cafeteria. Interested, call problems. Throughout the semester Benedict Day Care Center Is now the Jame's Pub. Call and Identify Joan at 246-8688 days. Mon-Thurs., this committee will be collecting accepting applications from students HELP-WANTED 6-6446. 9-12 246-4091 or Chris at 246-8988. students' suggestions and comments wishing to work with us during the on new courses. Anyone wishing to summer or fall semesters. 6 credits FrMALE SINCGER and drummer LOST March 18 wide paneled silver Volunteers needed to he'p with the find out more about this committee Include practicing plus seminar. wanted for working musical group. may Applications can be picked up at the a bracelet, bluish stones. sentimental Student Blood DrIved - April 17. contact Steve Soares 6-3313 or Ccnter between 10-5 dally. Ca "Pulsations" 799-1719. value, reward. 246-6968. Please call Maddy 6-7899. 6-8360. _- Page 12 STATESMAN April 1, 1975 UGBCALENDAR - I . - | I m --1 - ---OR ---mm W n-t Tues., April 1 Wed., April 2 Thurs., April 3 Frl., April 4 ew Adoas I I -- AF- -W--- I a I - -m o ! V - I I I WUSB Highlight - 7:30 p.m. BROWN BAG RAPPERS 12 RAINY DAY CRAFTS 11 O P E N P O T T E R Y RANY T HOUSE SOUNDS OF STONY noon-2 pm., Room 236. Ms. a.m.-3 p.m., Union main WORKSHOPS.30 pon.4 pm. open 11 amj-4 pin. WA-6 BROOK a one-hour live Lenore Canter, a full time lounge. Everyone is welconx in Craft Shop, ow. level showcase of campus talent astrologist, will review and to come and learn the art of Room 052. SATURYA'. FILMSSRES featuring Susan Friedman discuss in detail her bait making. Materials mn 12 noon to 7 pin. In Oon with a poetry reading, and fascinating profession. instruction are free. WUSB Highlight - 3:00 pm. Auditorium. Alfred folksinger Robin Greenstein. - CLASSICAL MUSIC Mike -»- -_ _» _«* c_. BE New O P E N P O T T E R Y WUSB Highlight - 5:30 pm. Battlston Is your oet for an screenwrot init becoNd"Nuous o RAINY NIGH T HOUSE - WORKSHOPS 1:30 pm.-9 HEAR ME ROAR - Babara afternoon of s muasc. showGeg of DWAL M T-OR open 8:00 p.m. - 12:30 a.m.. p.m., In Craft Shop, lower Plants of the Women's Center MURDER and NOTORIUS. with f ood, drink, level, Room 052. discusses issues of refevance. Admission is FREE. entertainment. WUSB Highlight - 5:15 p.m. RAINY NIGHT HOUSE - Tuesday Flicks presents WUSB Highlight- 6:00 P.m. GRAPEVINE - The Lady in open 8 p.m.-1 2:30 ain. with YOJIMBO, a parody of a SIP, SCIMENCE MAAINE Red brings you the latest on assorted cartoons and movie Samurai warrior film, by - Ledn on Ucsb to upcoming campus events. shorts. Akira Kurosawa, 8:30 pm., aroud te world discaw Om, in Union Auditorium. WOMEN'S FILM SERIES, ISRAELI FOLK DANCING 7:00 p.m. - Union - 8 pm. in SOU Baelloom. I OUTING CLUB MEETING, CABARET - * to Auditorium "Le Bonheur" by Everyone is Invited to come a n to.0e ta ent, Union 7:00 pm. - Union, Rm. 226. Agnest Varda and 'The and learn Israeli dancing. Smiling drip w w Ji . Ol Madame Beudet" by jrk :_f __a-t~elt Germaine Dulac will be - - I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I screened. Rainy Night Hos open 8;00 pam. - 1:30 amp. featuring live enterineItn addio to a large assortment of food and drink. I l $? He g -HIO HO I NN The management announces with pleasure that Mr. Kong Ng, a well-known dcef from Hong Kong, is in charge of our kitchen staff. -A Mr. Ng has had 26 years of experience in his Figjhts In fltiw rofession, serving various famous restaurants in Canton and Hong Kong. He is particularly I +>t44k 4AA S II - ,.P- - W- F w- I--T 7 v ---H- v "' - A t A A1XAII II IA sc? a* t I+tIPk,-AlAa%41 A tA^ f7-n : e I NIGHT OWLS1 Iot *404-~-itt I - -.1 1.. - ;14-^i^ - C^- 3 LUNCHEONS*DINNERSOCOCKTAILSoCHINESE FOOD If you can stay up TO TAKE OUT-CATERING 556 JEFFERSON SHOPPING PLAZA all night, so can wel PORT JEFF. STATIOl. 928-9222 I mmlmm - OPENI,< I. mg AftIm IIURm dML mm A _ For Your Convenience at your atckhthe sox. L! Family Restaurant located at: ) Main St. & Old Town Rd. Rte. 25A, E. Setauket x April i, 1975 STATESMAN Pw13 aBmarinatop Witnessw w In. -- slarv..w By Steve Barkan Everything You Always Wanted to Know About You When I heard that the CIA had kept a file for 20 and as a warning against any such tactics to curb a counseling and anti-war literature. Crowd gathers; at years on Representative Bella Abzug, I sent the CIA citizen's freedom to dissent the latter table. Subject and friends steal th he a letter requesting under the Freedom of Marines' pencils. Information Act of 1966 that they disclose to me October 13,1969 the contents of any file they might have on me. Subject, a freshman at Trinity College in December 2, 1971 Two weeks later I received a plain brown Hartford, Connecticut, hands out leaflets in the Subject and one other draft counselor arrive; at envelope in the mail. Inside were a letter and several downtown section at lunchtime to publicize the Hartford train station at six a.m. to hand o0 ut sheets of paper with my name on the top. The letter October Moratorium two days later against the leaflets to young men heading to New Haven f( or read as follows: Vietnam conflict. Agents overhear Subject d ra ft physical. They also hand out two dozen fry he Enclosed are the contents of the file commenting that this is the first time he has "ever donuts which no one takes. Subject eats six donu its we have been keeping on you since 1969. done anything political." Two Green Beret soldiers himself. We hope you will hold no hard feelings approach Subject and ask him what the marchers at against us for spying on you the last rive the Moratorium will do when the Special Armed May 14 , 19 7 2 and one half years. As you can see, we Forces come down to break up the rally. Subject Subject calls home to inform parents that he wiill b e (0) *I have been quite diligent in our efforts. replies they'll keep on marching. One Green Beret arrested May 16 for chaining himself 1to We can't take any chances with the takes a leaflet, tears it up into little pieces, and Hartford's Federal Building to protest escalate ed national security, can we? drops them at Subject's feet. As the Berets walk Vietnam conflict. His mother replies, "Don't go let Well, my best wishes for your future; away, Subject asks them, "What will you do when arrested." His father says, "Have fun." we're proud we can serve you in this you get shot up over there and get shipped home in (1) way. You can be sue well be seeing a lot a box?" Green Berets apparently do not hear the May 1 6 19 7 2 more of you. question. Subject and a dozen others sit chained at tlhe Sincerely, Federal Building. Suddenly the police charge up to William Colby May 3-May 10,1970 them, and the Sergeant points to Subject and Director, CIA Subject participates in campus "strike" to oppose announces, "You first!" Subject replies, "I'm C= the incursion into Cambodia. He is observed going Jewish. What are you, anti-Semitic?" Police don't to a dozen worksiops and writing articles for touch him; Subject has to walk to paddy wagon I turned to the sheets bearing my name and student "strike" newspaper. himself. CO) found descriptions of many events I had long forgotten. I was referred to throughout as November 14, 1971 August 1-3, 1972 "Subject." I present some of the contents of the file Marines come to recruit at Trinity. Subject and Trial of Subject and three codefendants takes here to manifest this vile invasion of my privacy, friends set up table nearby containing draft place in New Haven. Subject wears "Nixon Now" 'CM button upside-down on his sportscoat. Defendants represent themselves and admit blocking the doors, saying they felt a need to protest Vietnam conflict. Jury deliberates six hours and cannot reach a verdict. The charges are dismissed. September 11, 1972 Subject is sitting at Students for McGovern table when a student arrives at table and asks him if he (D) hails from Philadelphia. Subject replies affirmatively and asks how the student knew. She answers that she > ~ could tell by his accent. Somebody else cracks some Philadelphia jokes. Subject recalls billboard campaign in that city with the message, "Philadelphia isn't as bad as Philadelphians say it is." Subject adds that people used to add at the bottom, "It's worse." August 30, 1973 11:00 a.m.: Subject arrives at SUNY at Stony Brook to begin graduate study in sociology and to live in Stage XII quad. 11:10 a.m.: Subject kills first cockroach. (The writer is a regularcolumnist for Satesman.) 'A CHANGE OF IMAGE? WHAT DO YOU SUGGST?' -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~q - \ because we like the challenge of a students in an attempt to relieve the potential danger worth the "free" Pissed Off! Or On? near hopeless cause. Yes, Mr. tensions of a high-stress environment, piece of furniture done by To the Editor: Trowbridge, for students, dealing should be denied horseplay. non-students, but unfortunately This is in response to the recent with people like you is not only a However, when this horseplay ripping off globes is a popular letter from Assistant Housing challenge but an education. I hope renders safety equipment, designed student pastime. If you have a globe Director Frank Trowbridge. And, you can think of a better reason for to protect people, inoperative, it and if you also have a conscience, yes, I am angry. making our fives intolerable than to cannot be condoned. you'll return it. If you were clever Mr. Trowbridge implies that his tell me you want me to have a This year, so many fire enough to remove it, you can figure saying that if "students don't like the challenge. extinguishers have been used up in out a way of returning it. conditions here, they can go Yes, I am angry. I haven't been water fights, there is no money left Ripping off road signs is no joke. somewhere else" was out of context. involved in this campus all that long in the line budget originally allocated During my campaign, I was in many He also implies that he was but I would like to see it improve. I to refill them. This situation is rooms where the decor consisted of misquoted. As the person who wish I could get some cooperation particularly acute with C02 purloined road signs. Who's the joke informed Manginelli of the latest from the people that are paid to extinguishers. Mr. Gray infonns me on when your friends can't find the Trowbridge outrage, I resent this. I cooperate with me, instead of having that people misuse the equipment, way to your dorm? Or maybe people neither misquoted Trowbridge nor to deal with a Trowbridge to and then replace the seal, making it who take signs don't have friends. took his statements out of context. Nowhere. impossible to tell if the extinguisher Whether you like it or not, you are We were discussing the cooking fee Bill Camarda has been used or not. Such an action a member of the University and tripling. (One of Mr. March 20,1975 is not horseplay, it is deliberately community, and have responsibilities Trowbridge's other points was that criminal. How would you feel if your to its other members. If you see he thought the cooking fee should Keep On Quackin! property was destroyed, or people in people misusing or destroying safety have been raised.) Some of us made your building were injured because equipment, it is your duty to stop it, To the Editor: the quite understandable point ;lat of someones irresponsibility? least report it to someone who regular reader of Statesman, or at we would like to see our cooking As a Lighting is another serious safety will. Any damaged equipment should a I'd like to cast a vote of confidence facilities before we pass away. It was problem on campus. In some areas be reported immediately to the Jayson Wechter. in this context that Frank for stolen or broken globes and globe proper authority. Safety is not just style, wit and originality have Trowbridge pointed out that if we His retaining rings are the reason for Security's or the Department of given me many hearty laughs and didn't like the situation we could malfunctions. According to C. Safety's problem, it's everybody's. transfer, or drop out. smiles. Wagner, $75,000.00 worth of his critics don't Alan Federman There were other people present Too bad damage and thefts was perpetrated Polity Vice President his point. aside from myself and Mr. appreciate him or get on lighting this year alone. Once a of the Committee on Safety literary Member Trowbridge, and they can all testify I foresee a promising globe is stolen, cold rain water or March 21,1975 to the truth of my statement. They future in his future. rocks from people annoyed at the Mrs. Alma Rosenblum were as shocked as I was, maybe glare will quickly finish the light off. All opinions expressed on the more, because I've come to expect (Parent of S.B. student) After a certain number of lights in a March 12, 1975 viewpoints pages, whether in things like that from our system go out, the whole system will letters, viewpoints, columns, ur administration. Safety First fail. cartoons, are those of the writer I letter, Mr. Trowbridge The walk is then unlit, ripe for In his or artist and do not nesly implies that, having established we accidents or potential rapes. A globe are all here because we want to be, To the Editor: costs $67, a globe retainer costs $27, represent theviews of Sta b I maybe the reason we don't leave is Nobody can maintain that both without installation. Is the or its editorial board. I __..~~~ __ _ m~~-_j w - Page 14 STATESMAN - April- 1, 1975. SU NY Budget Cuts: Potential Disaster When the State University of New York established institution so that the loss of State University (SASU) and the cwdral was first chartered in 1948, the people of jobs will be minimized, it is essential that office of SUNY in lobbying for resoration New York had for the first time a neatly the Legislature realize that Stony Brook is of the budget cuts when e Lgs re organized system of high quality education only first beginning to fully satisfy its considers its supplermentary bdrget la*e at virtually no cost to students. When the mission to provide low cost quality this year. 10 state teachers colleges were finally education, and any cutbacks in its growth can only hasten the deterioration of the incorporated into the system which had TUESDAY, APRIL 1,1 grandiose plans to expand to provide the progress that has been made. kind of large scale low cost education that The State University of New York now VOLUME 18, BER 06 was needed, no one at that time could charges the fifth largest tuition for any foresee anything stopping SUNY's growth State University. What makes that statistic and service to the people of New York. The so significant is that the tuition has risen Statesman budget cuts recently passed by the State from zero dollars per year to its current Legislature threaten this quality education annual rate of $650 for freshmen and "Lt Each Beco Aware n that many people have worked so hard to sophomores and $800 for juniors and years. build from scratch. seniors in just a few short Jay Baris in New Of the more than $7 million to be cut The quality of public education Editorin-Chief from the proposed budget, more than $6 York State is in jeopardy. If the legislature of all State million will be cut from campus operations. considers that 69 percent Jonathan D. Saiant families And because Stony Brook is the most rapid University students come from Managing Editor Lo growing of the university centers, the cuts with a net taxable income of $12,000 or will be felt the hardest here. less per year, and that the average State Robert Sdhw rt walks the Stony Brook University student is $2.535 in debt at Anyone who Business Man=e campus can see how the ailing physical and graduation, it must realize that to increase social conditions would be irreconcilably tuition just to maintain the current Dou Fg er destroyed if the present level of programs will be a tremendous economic Associde Editor expenditures is not maintained. While we hardship on those who are least able to can appreciate that in a time of afford it. News Director: Ruth Bonapace; NeOM retrenchment it is easiest to cut from that At this point, we urge support of the Editon: Sandi Brooks, David Gilman, which is growing rather than from an efforts of the Student Association of the Carolyn Martey; Off-Campus News Editor: Jason Manne;,Assst-n OffCanmpus Nova Editor: Lisa Berger; WUSB Goes FM Feature/Arts Director: MichaeW J.S. Durand; Arts Editor: Stphen Stony Brook finally has an FM radio Stuart Harris and the station for giving Dembner; Sports Editor: Jonathan station, at least for seven hours, one day a Stony Brook this opportunity. After Friedman; Assistant Spos itor: week. several years of trying to get an FM license Gerald Reis. Stuart M. Saks; The agreement to allow WUSB to of its own, WUSB at least now has someone Photo/Grophics Director: Lou Manun* broadcast Wednesday evenings on Sachem else's frequency to broadcast. Photo Editors: = David 'Friedmn, High School radio station WSHR-FM (91.7) But while WUSB is now FM one day a Kenneth Katz, Gregg Solomon; can only mean greater University week, the need for a fulltime FM frequency Editorial Assistant: Rene Ghadimi; communication. For the first time, WUSB at the University has not been lessened. We Advtising M ar: Jim Weber; programs will not be restricted to those urge the Federal Communications Office Managr: Carole Myles; students living in certain residential Commission to speed up the process and Production Manager: Frank Cappiello. colleges. WUSB programming will be award WUSB its long-sought FM license. Nassau County is now served by three FM SrATESMAN, studnt newpep of SUNY st opened to all members of the campus Stony Brook, Is publhd thre tin a wWk on community; resident and commuter college radio stations. It is inconceivable Monday, wodnm y, and Friday, 5 to May, *xcept durlng vcatbon parxos, and ones a students, faculty, and staff. that Suffolk County is not awarded even wek during the months of June, Juty, *nd August by the Statsman Asociatlon, *n unlnorporated, In addition, the move can only help one. non-pront orftton. Jay a. earia better University-community If broadcasting an FM one day a week Vlce Presdents Jonathan D. Saftnt; Treasurers Robrt Schd St ry Ooug FNM~. communications. WUSB will be able to be improves campus and community Maling addr-: P.O. Box AE, Stony Brook, 1fw York 11790. Editorgal and busine phonet (5216) I heard in the outside areas, giving communication, broadcasting seven days a 246-3690. Sutacrlbr to Amoted Pres. week improves it that much more. On a Reprnted by National Educational Adtbln community residents another view of what SertVe, 16 East 50 Stret, H_ Yp Oty. goes on in that maze of buildings on the campus cited for its lack of Printed by Smnthtown News, 1 Br-ok-f OrfCk, Smithtown, New York. Entered 91000" d# west side of Nicolls Road. communication, a radio station that can matter at Stony Brook, Now York. We commend WSHR-FM faculty advisor reach all its members is imperative. - I BOr I 5OW i S-e ra TAP llF6 FREV (WT: f BSafg. 16 Q P4 010 0e. (INa'A 'papelt' S.%11'§Z ;at.-. I 'I ';, AlriLl-. ST,4AA§.ic PaT c»Pq - - - WS [Statesmandl OR' Tuesday, April 1, 1975 J %. F- -. 0 9 Track Coach Sees Easy Springs But Then * - * - By STU SAKS according to Smith, they go through is a good possibility that four Stony last year's Suffolk County Championship Stony Brook track coach Jim Smith three to four pairs of sneakers per year. Brook runners will qualify for the NCAA in the 220-yeard run. "He is the heir to has no worries about the spring season. "If the guys had to pay for their own Division III National Championships: Cunningham," Smith said. "He really Everyone from last year's 9-2 team will sneakers, it would cost them $35 per pair. -T.O. Cunningham, senior, co-captain could be excellent." be back, and Smith says that this year's We'd rather go without sweat uniforms," sprinter who holds school records in the Frank Commander, another freshman, team has the "best freshman group ever Smith said. 100- and 200-yard dashes with times of never ran in high school but is expected at the University." However, Smith is According to a Polity source, who 9.7 and 21,5 respectively. to fill the team's needs in the quarter mile worred about next season. wished to remain anonymous until the -Jerry House, sophomore, co-captain where Smith had thought "the team In an effort to cut back on the athletic Senate decides on the proposal, the who earlier this year broke the school would be hurting." budget, the Polity budget committee has University should not pay for the indoor mile record with a time of 4:19.1. Cross country men Bill Bissinger, David recommended that the University no sneakers because "they are a personal -Matt Lake, freshman, who ran 4:18 Grecco, and Rich Sentochnki are other longer pay for athletes' sneakers, effective item and only last one season." He said mile in high school. He will be running freshmen who have impressed Smith thus next sping. the proposal was "talked and talked and the half mile this year, and Smith far. Damaing talked about, and that was our decision." predicted that he will break the school Since Smith was hired four years ago, Smith feels that cutting out the Season Begins Wednesday record. the combined track and cross country funding of sneakers is especially damaging For the upcoming track season, -Jeff McKee, senior, high hurdler who record has been 34-6, by far Stony to his two teams, track and cross country. beginning Wednesday in a home meet holds the school record with a time of Brook's most successful teams. 'This doesn't affect the swim team," against Wagner College and CCNY at 1 15.1. Smith is very concerned about the he said. "But for us it is a blow." p.m., Smith is very optimistic. .We're "Super" Freshmen team's future. "If we don't get the The distance runners, which number going to be 10-1," he said, i' ... ah, Smith termed this year's freshmen crop sneakers, it could be a killing blow," he from 12-15, run between 100 and 120 maybe 9-2." "super." He has high expectations for said. "Some people will not be able to miles per weeks on the roads, and Barring injuries, Smith said that there Hank Robinson, who placed second in afford to be on the team." Chaos as Rowers Are Barred from First Meet By ALAN LIEBLICH Dudzick. events, the races were running late. Races were Bronx-"I wish somebody knew what was going on," The race schedules were confusing enough, but when rescheduled, and as a result the JV race and the varsity said coxswain Hillary Manoff before the first crew match the teams managed to get into (or tried to get into) their race were scheduled one right after the other. Both the began. At the time she was referring to the fact that the respective races, there seemed to be even more varsity and the JV row in the same shell (rowboat). In Stony Brook varsity crew team was scheduled in a race confusion. order for both teams to race, there has to be some time (a freshman one) that they could not compete in. Her Both the varsity four-man and eight-man teams never alloted so that the two teams could leave and board the statement, however, could sum up all of last Saturday's even got a chance to compete. The four-man team was shell respectively. However, no time was alloted. As soon (March 22) events. Nobody, including the crew team, disqualified because "they failed to respond to three as the JV ended (Fordham won the race and Stony coach Paul Dudzick, and regatta chairman Jack Sulger calls"by the referee to get to the starting line. Brook finished last), the varsity race immediately began. appeared to know 'what was going on." Confusion Captain John Brisson described the situation. "We The Stony Brook team was unable to compete. reigned as the varsity crew team competed for the were in the water about 50 yards away from the starting When told of the past occurrences by Dudzick, Deering Cup in their first race of the season at the line," he said. "Before we got to the line, the race Sulger was reported to have expressed his sympathies. Orchard Beach rowing course. started. We just watched the one team [King's Point] as He also was reported to have said that the tide was The strange events of the day began when the team they went out." Sulger said that he started the race running low and that no delays could be afforded arrived and discovered that there was a discrepancy in because the three other teams (Stony Brook, Columbia, between races. the race schedules. Fordham) failed to respond to his calls to the starting "If you have a regatta then you should set a certain "We were scheduled in races we couldn't compete in. line. King's Point was the only team at the line. standard throughout the whole thing," Dudzick said. "If He [Sulger] scheduled us in the freshman heavy "I never saw him signal u3," said Brisson. you want to have a strict line, then you should make a [weight] eight [man]. We don't have a freshman team. In the varsity eight-man race, the Stony Brook team strict line about all the times. I don't think you should He didn't even schedule us in the JV eight," said never even got into the water. Due to delays in the early penalize one team." Ap- Intramural Basketball Playoff Predictions T ll + L TT : A :~0 KIAUVAX lltJ rllt %-AC[Iktllt Up Ix1 AA- INDEPENDENT HALL I INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS: James C3 (in white) is a dark horse to win the hall championship. The playoffs are being conducted throughout the week in the Gym. A I1%It F S^.6., . STATESMAN Apr 1. 1975