VOLUME 17 NUMBER 73 STONY BROOK, N.Y. MONDAY, APR IL 2211974 i~~ ~'V .1 I I Distributed free of charge throughout campus and community every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday ""N-^ I le- - ~ ~ ~ ~"'N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ N r r I Vo t Sced 9 : It Doe

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THE WOMEN'S SOFTBALL TEAM opened the 1974 season In victory, defeating Hunter College of Now York, 26-1. May Katz pitched a 2-hitter for the win.

By IDEE FOX According to Stony Brook pitcher May Employing timely hitting, good fielding Katz, "Our success was in finding the holes in and outstanding pitching in its season opener, Hunter's defense." But, the Hunter women the Stony Brook women's softball team beat didn't have the opportunity to find the hole Hunter college, 26-1, on April 18. (if any existed) in the Stony Brook defense. "We played offensively, our hits were This was attributable to the outstanding good, commented coach Sandy Weeden, pitching of Katz, (who was celebratfing her 22 after the game during which her team birthday on the day of the game), who unloaded a ban-age of 24 hits,, which included compiled 12 strike-outs while scattering two three triples and, six doubles. hits. Katz was so impressive during her Barbara McKuen and Jean "Dixi" seven-inning stint, that after the game, Hunter Pelkowski accumulated one-third of the team captain and catcher Kimn Langfrod was iemshits while knocking in eight runs. moved to comment, "Stony Brook has a very McKuen consistently placed the ball out of good pitcher" This is Katz's fourth year The Punch and Judy Follies production of "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" (shown above), the only musical production of this semester, is a the reach of Hunter's outfielders, collecting a pitching for the SUSB team. disappointingly amateurish rendition of the Pulitzer Prize winning play. triple, two doubles and two singles in five at Next Victory: Lehman bats, while driving in four of her teamates. For the Stony Brook women's softball Story On Page 9 Pelkowski demonstrated explosive power team, it was a great way to start a season. They going three four and bringing home four went all out offensively; defensively they held runners. She drove in two runs during her first Hunter to a minimum. at bat with a grounder into left field which The women will play Lehman college, on didn't give the Hunter short stop a chance to Monday afternoon, a team they've been athher breath. waiting a long time to beat. i ~~~~~~~~~~Story on Page 5A N* - - - -17 ' I%.- -.W 1% * ' ~-- - -^ - ^. ^ _ ^ -" I Ir------I Senate Probe of Hughes Money News Briefs Examines IRS Handling of Case I 1972. 'Mat request Dv MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN with him until the fall of I made in WIas ton, D.C. (AP)-Mle Senate Watrgpte brought no result, so a second reet w Newsday Price Rise and the IRS Interviewed Committee's invcestigatio of a $100,000 campaign the spng of 1973 on May 10, 1973. The daily price of Newsday goes up from ten to 15 cents starting contribution by Howard Hug.II is f s Reboso Tis almos t a year after IRS agents first today. According to Newsday, the price increase was necessitated by much on teeInternal Revenue Service (IRS) a on Reboto had the money. the sharply-rising newsprint, production, and distribution costs. the money itself, a d to a informed soue. learned Unlilk other taxpayers, Rebozo was advised by The price of Sunday Newsday remains unchanged at 25 cents. Committee inves IgatorI have uncovred what the IRS interest in him they consider to be questionable pInedures in the White House offhcials of by the IRS. IRS's own probe of the billionaire's contribution. before he was contacted Celtics 3, Knicks 1 by IRS acents in Las The money was given to President Richard NixonDs Rebozo was &s contacted but the subsequent investigation John Havlicek, Boston's tireless veteran and captain, scored 36 dose friend Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo in two VeVW Nevada, wau ed to Jack Bartlett, an IRS agent points to carry the Celtics to a 98-91 victory over the New York installments in 1969 and 1970. orda. Knicks yesterday and a commanding 3-1 lead in their National Ihe questions were raised in a nine-page memo d to thterehird party Basketball Association (NBA) playoff series. sent by the committee's chtcief counsel Bartlett sought to of the contribution The Celtics can clinch the best-of-seven Eastern Conference series Terry Lenzner on April 15 to committee members. witnesse to Rebozo's acount request through Rebozo's atmoney, and oust the defending NBA champions from the playofft by 'Me Associated Press has obtained woess to the by mai Gemmil, who also has served a a tax winning the series' fifth gpme tomorrow night at Boston. memo. Kenth In a statement lued s y, the IRS said it adviser to Nixon. Bartlett is not the practe of the IRS to dissm publicly I nstad of irte ie Woods, Congress Returns from Recess White House any pedg ine or whether it Is eaed contacted G oll, who contacted uzhardt. Buzhardt The 93rd Congress returns fom a week-long Easter recess today in an investigation. Tbe statement said: special sel J. Fred Woods to Bartlett stating to work remaining major legislation around deliberation on whether 'The IRS flatly denies that it has enggd in obtained a letter from to impeach President Nixon. any cover-up the committees ber account. the least, unusual for the IRS or The congressmen face action on important bills concerning investgtom and aes that it has been "It *, to say to conduct an netinion through national health insurance, foreign trade, campaign reform and cooperating with the c ittee staff to the fulles a" agency own attorney Lenzner taxation of excess oil profits. extent consistent with the disdouoe limitations In the subject taxper's The House Judiciary Committee is to begin studying its the tax laws. The public diudclae this weekend of wrote. impeachment inquiry evidence in two weeks, around May 7, and will the contents of a memorandum fm the a nt Lenzner's memo coninued: all available records, deliver to the House by the end of June its recommendation for or chief counsel of the committee is of particular Without having reviewed he had been cleared against impeachment. concern to the IRS whee, in bet, it has been Bartlett advised Rebozo that Charman Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-NJ., says he expects evidence informed by the chief counsel of the committee by the IRS. 1973, Bartlett advised Rebozo on the remaining impeachment allegations to be presented to the that the memorandum has not been regewed by On October 18, Watergate special committee in closed session starting about May 7 - but says the the chief counsel nor the members of the that Archibald Cox, then was given IRS sessions may be opened up to tile public if necessary to prevent committee ... I" prosecutor, had sought and distorted leaks. 66Roadblocks" ifa-ion related to Rebozo. Lenzner's memo also complained that the IRS 'IMis gratuitous information was supplied to Legislature to Consider Death Penalty had put jes ting and debilitating roadblocks" Rebozo shortly before Co was ordered to be fired into the committee's investigation of the by President Nixon," Lenzner wrote. A bill that would restore the death penalty for murder is contribution by refusing to turn over material According to the memo, the IRS has refused to scheduled for debate in the New York State Assembly this week. uncovered in the IRS' own probe. allow the committee to interview Bartlett, but said The bill would make capital punishment mandatory for the Rebozo has said he told only Nixon's secretary, that written questions for him could be submitted murder of peace officers or prison guards or for murders committed Rose Mary Woods, of the contribution, and that to the agency. Lenzner recommended that the by convicts who are already serving life terms. he kept it intact in a safedepositbox for three committee subpoena Bartlett and the other IRS The measure is sponsored by Assemblyman Dale M. Volker years before returning it to Hughes representatives. employes with pertinent information. R%-Blie ConyN, a tLeTnf po\cicemw \%n Lepew. wie postponed the Published reports have said that Nixon's former lanmer's memo reviews a series of letters debate from last week. attorney, Herbert W. Kalmbach, told the between the committee and the Treasury The measure is one of several blocking adjournment of the committee that Rebozo informed him last April Department and the IRS about a Senate resolution legislative session. 30 that some of the money was given to Nixon's passed February 21, calling for the committee and A special task force proposed over the weekend a $263 million two brothers and to Woods for their personal use. the IRS to exchange information about the plan that is designed to end the impasse over state aid to local Woods and the Nixon brothers have denied this. investigation. schools. This plan, waich has the endorsement of Govemnor Malcolm Lenzner's memo gives this account of the IRS In return for its information, the committee has Wilson and legislat- e leaders, was to be discussed in closed investigation of the contribution: received some income tax returns from the IRS but conferences of lawm-. ers today. The IRS learned in May, 1972 that the money not the worksheets, records, and results of IRS Also awaiting resolution are proposals to provide additional aid to went to Rebozo, but did not request an interview interviews which it seeks, the source said. needy college students. tax relief and campaign reform. Students Leave Statue of Liberty Rebels Rout Government Forces Rebel troops routed government forces from their beachhead north of Phnom Penh yesterday after a savage 24-hour attack, the After Staging Anti-Nixon Protest Cambodian command reported. New York (AP)-Twenty-one Assistant U.S. Attorney, leave. Casualties among the estimated 1,500-man garrison were not college students who called Thomas J. Cahill said that "there After vain pleas by guards, known, but were feared to be healy. themselves the Attica Brigade are no charges, iminal or civil," U.S. District Court Judge Robert Some of the troops managed to fight their way one-and-a-half left V-e Statue of Liberty eaty against the 14 men and seven J. Ward sdgned an order directing at miles to the north and link up with government troops isolated Saturday morning after women since they left the statue them to 1eave. Longvek. the command said. occupying the landmark for 14 voluntarily.This wras read to them at 5:45 hours in a demonstration against The group took its name in am., butt they refused to "sneak Israel-Syria Battles Continue President Richard Nixon. memory of 43 persons who died off in th4Wedark" and insisted on A spokesman said the group, in a four-day revolt at Attica remainicqg until daylight An Israeli force invaded Lebanese territory and occupied a hilltop which claimed chapters at 40 to State PCison near Buffalo in It was , the second occupation on the southwestern slopes of Mt. Hermon yesterday, according to 60 colleges and universities, September, 1971. of the Sstatue of Liberty. The Lebanese sources, as fighting between Israel and Syria continued for including Stony Brook, said ike other visitors, they went first, lasn hig 36 hours, was staged control of the strategic peak. members wanted to publicize a out to the monument on a by theI Vietnam Veterans Neither the Israeli nor Lebanese governments would comment planned anti-Nixon march on sight-seeing boat but, once there, Against Ithe War in December, immediately on the reports from witnesses in southern Lebanon. Washington, which is to tae barricaded themselves behind 1971. n here were no charges The witnesses said that Lebanese troops lobbed several rounds of place April 27. planks and chains and refused to filed in thiat cas, either. mortar shells on the Israeli force that occupied Shahar hilltop inside the Lebanon early SunAay. They said that the Israelis were still on STATESMAN, student newspaper of hilltop at dusk. T7ere was no indication of the size of the force. Inside SUNY at Stony Brook. Is published "How to Succeed ... . " three times weekly on Monday, -see page 9 Wednedy and Friday, September to Statesman Pl9 Kly< My except during vacation periods, Northern Ireland Death Toll: 1001 and once during July by the Front Page Photo Poetry Plam Statesman Association, an was killed yesterday, seven were wounded, and -gs Paop9 unincorporated, non-prof it One person By Howvrd Delner organization. Presdknt! Robert J. demonstrators tried to shout down the Archbishop of Canterbury as Tiernan; VkcePresidont: Jay G. Baris; Champions Treasurer: Robert Schwartz; he called on Christians to seek peace in Northern Ireland. Experimental Couldeo Intramural -sp mgs5 - Pee 13 Secretary: Leonard Stednbach. The man shot and killed was a prage owner. He was the 1,001st Maillng address: P.O. Box AE, Stony wW Sex Brook. N.Y. 11790. Editorial and victim of four-and-a-half years of violence in the province, according Campus Briefs Viewpoint:viewpolnt. BaseballiBaseball *nd Sex BBusines phone: (516) 246-3690. to authorities. PagepS- 14 Subsciber to Asociated Prom ReprSntled by National Reporting on injuries, officials said that a couple was shot and Educational -se pa-57 Editortol: The P M h Ad St.. 1J E. 50 bY and a civilian were blown off, two Whato's Up Doc *sepe-P c^Or~w: *nnaw rintNo"w York Cit. Printed injured, the led of a policeman -no pag 1S Smintown News, I mite Drive, other persons were wounded by guerilla gunfire, and a post offlce SMmttown, N.Y. Entwed as econd was bombed, seriously injuring a passer-by. cta» nmater at Stony Brook, N.Y. (Compiled fom Associated Pre) ~~~~~~- - 01- Page 2 STATESMAN April 22, 1974 Pond Terms FSA Directors9 Meeting InvalIId

By FRANK SAPPELL A meeting of the Board of Directors of the Faculty-Student Association (FSA), which was called on two days' notice by newly-elected Board member Jason Manne in order to "transact business that would otherwise be considered too minor to transact at other times," found only five of the nine Board members in attendance. The failure of the four faculty and administration members to attend caused Polity President and Board member Cherry Haskins to wonder, "Are they I the administrators] boycotting us?" The members censured FSA President T. Alexander Pond for ordering interim financial statements withheld from the meeting, discussed and approved measures recommended by the Class A membership, created an arbitration panel to hear students' grievances and allocated funds for a brochure describing FSA's operations and fiscal standing. The Class A membership consists of representatives of the student body, Polity, the Str/ny Brook Union Governing Board, the Faculty, Administration and the professional staff. Among the responsibilities of the Class A membership are the election of members to the Board of Directors and the amendment of the by-laws. Manne said that he called the meeting after Pond failed to call one. No Meeting When contacted after the meeting, Pond said, 'There was no meeting - there was a gathering of Board members." He explained that 'sit has been the practice of the Board that the [FSA] president call meetings, with five days' advance notice." In his notice of the meeting, however, Manne cited New York State's Not-for-Profit Corporation Law, which he said did not preclude a director's calling a meeting by himself. In addition, Manne said that FSA by-laws make no mention Statesman/Frank S. R of the scheduling of Board meetings. FSA Vice President THE FSA BOARD OF DIRECTORS meeting on Friday was attended by five students out of its nine student and meeting, said that, faculty members. FSA President T. Alexander Pond said that he does not recognize the Friday meeting as a regular Mark Dawson, who chaired the session of the Board of Directors. although he conducted the meeting as though all s in order, he felt that "there is considerable question" on excluded by a three-fourths vote of the Board members $50 without prior Board approval. This move is the point. The question of the meeting's vaidity wil be present. The Board also approved, with no dissent, a expected to protect the Association from the expense of decided at the next Board meeting, scheduled for this motion to distribute Board meeting minutes to all Class representation by corporate counsel in Small Claims Friday. The Board voted to "censure the President of A members, while retaining the power to delete specific Court. The Association was required to do just that last the Association" for ordering FSA Controller Roger items from the distributed copies by a two-thirds vote of week when it successfully defended its refund policy Sanders to withhold the March and year-to-date reports the Board. This would mean that there could be two sets against a student who was unable to procure a refund from the Board at the meeting. Dawson opposed the of minutes - one set for the Class A members, and one through existing FSA channels. motion, noting that the Board "shouldn't discum set which would be left intact. Further discussion on the topic of FSA ftnances and matters of finance without the treasurer and the Arbitration Panel budgeting followed. Manne and Union Governing Board assistant treasurer." Robert Chason and Carl Hanes, both A three-member committee was then approved which Vice President Jack Potenza raised the issue of a members of the Board of Directors, are the treasurer and would serve as an intermediate path of recourse for proposal concerning the Union Bookstore and the food the assistant treasurer, respectively. persons who have complaints about FSA operations and service, a proposal which they contend has not been The Board members present unanimously adopted the who request refunds from the Association. The panel. distributed to all Board members. They stated that they recommendations put forth at the most recent Class A which would be composed of the FSA treasurer, the would "not vote affirmatively" on any proposal to meeting, where it was proposed that all Board meetings Polity treasurer, and the FSA administrator (or their involving these operations unless they had ten days be open to all Class A members, unlesis specifically designess), will be authorized to grant refunds of up to study such a proposal. Boricua tW eekend Celebrates Pride and Ui nit theatre company was formed in By JANE HYLAND poems which reflected the Puerto Rican the Puerto Rican woman, the Puerto This 1967 by actress Miriam Colon, and has Latin dances, a performance by struggle for independence, and Puerto Rican student struggle, and the question Two presented works by both Spanish and Rican Traveling Iheatre, films, Rican life both on the island and in the of Puerto Rico's independence from the the Puerto Latin American authors. The plays were by El Grupo in the Rainy U.S. El Grupo has played Jt universities United States. and a concert presented in English as the company is House were among the and in concerts all over the country, and The Puerto Rican Traveling Theatre Night Coffee bilingual. "At the End of the Street" events presented by the Puerto Rican included selections from Cuba, Chile, presented two enthusiastically received emphasized the struggle for independence Student Organization (PRSO) at their Argentina and Uruguay. dramas, Gerard Paul Marin's "At the End by showing the problems of loyalty that Boricua Weekend, April 19 and 20. The workshops which were held on of the Street," and Luis Rafael Sanchez's arise in two s"portraits"'; one shows the El Grupo's well-attended performance Friday included topics such as Puerto 'The Angels Are Exhausted," on destruction of the relationships within a of Friday night consisted of songs and Rico and its relations with Latin America, Saturday night in the Rainy Night House. family, and the other deals with an elderly woman's interaction with the real encies Accused of Violating world, as represented by the police and Federal Ag the building superintendent. 'The Angels Are Exhausted"" is almost a monologue; a prostitute of an aristocratic family Environmerttal Protection Act of 1970 background describes her life and her fall to degradation in Old S&ax Juan. Mhe By VICTORIA BONANNI environment. Anderson added that these could not be contacted for comment. [Environmental Law] Institute performances in both presentations were Executive Director of the reports are "assessments of harm" and The consists of "a band of environmentalists exceptionally realistic and emotive. Environmental Law Institute Federick that the requirement has caused the and lawyers seeking to protect the Two dances, one with two live bands, R. Anderson claimed in a lecture at Stony cancellation of twenty-five federal environment and use it in the best El Nuevo Swing Sextet and Orquestra Brook on Tuesday gt that many projects and the alteration of at least one interest of the public," according to an Dee Jay, were included in the weekend federal agnenes are not complying with hundred others. however, '"Some assistant to the chairman of the Marine schedule, which was onized around the the Federal National Environmental Anderson said, at Sciences Research Center Peter DeNyse. theme of pride in the Puerto Rican of 1970. agencies do not prepare reports Policy Act Anderson spoke at the Invitation of the cultural heritage and unity among Anders eoed the act as follows: all ... The National Environmental has been Marine Sciences Center, the students. 'Me weekend attracted students "The flnt part, which disded Into two Protection Agency [NEPA] agencies Environmental Defense Fund and the fom other campuses, including the State sections, ntains-- a statement of policy. nather timid in approaching Anderson New York State Sea Grant Program. University College at New Paltz and The national purpose i to protect the about the writing of reports." In addition to his duties at the Suffolk Community College. Both of environment. The act aplans that also claimed that there are "a few dozen" Environmental Law Institute, Anderson, these colleges are presenting their own govenme ntal es are evasdve and examples of invalid reports containing who is a Harvard Law School graduate, Boricua weekends on the weekend of there Is a need for control in order to incorrect data. serves as editor-in-chief of the April 26 and 27. Suffolk Community conform with the policy." No Specifics "Environmental Law Reporter". He also College's events will run Dub this The second section staes that a Under questioning, Anderson declined is an adjunct associate professor of law at week, and continue into the weekend. written environmental-impact statement to provide the names of the agencies which are not complying with the law. George Washington University's National Infonnation on these events is available must be Mod by any ogniztion which from the PRSO. the The Environmental Protection Agency Law Center. may have an effect upon bom the PRSO. April 22, 1974 STATESMAN Page 3 Ap - - -

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Pxg . - . I FST-ASMAAN Anril 22. 1974 Experimental~~~~~~~~~Colg eis t it e Jr

By BOB ALBEE philosophy unattainable in the other people and mainly myself,"9 stated them, or cooling, painting, writing and 'Me Experimental Coellee (EC), a smal conventional university system, according Mergler. "I'm now uncomfortable in my other aesthetic skills, examples of which educational community of 32 students to Jane Mergler, an enthusiastic EC consciousness rather than complacent in the student must submit to evaluation by and three faculty members which resides member. my ignorance. " his or her peers at mid-semester and at In Kelly D College, will begin its sixth EC members say that the program The EC has attained the enviable but the end of the semester. Weekly or year of operation this faW. fosters the self-discipline needed to work burdensome reputation among students bi-weekly seminars are designed to engage The EC is an extension of the independently, as well as cooperation of being innovative. By eliminating the members of the community in the work University complex which allows its needed for a small community. The outside distractions of regular of other members. members an alternate means of students also say that the atmosphere of coursework? and by focusing upon As a group, the EC exists to help each intellectual and social development by the program offers a contrast to what individual and community growth, the member to work, to grow, to gain stressing independent and non-regulated they see as th e Impersonal and group is able to test and to explore new understanding and to be happy. As academic endeavors. bureaucratic nature of University life. areas which provide deeper understanding individuals, they attempt to lead the All of the students and one of the Three faculty members are currently of themselves. group in order to help the community faculty members live and study in Kelly assigned to the EC. They are EC This environment encourages an become strong and positive. For these Quad,, adjacent to a yet uncompleted, but Co-Directors Torn Moger-Williams and interdependent relationship between the reasons, they are encouraging more outstanding Buckminister Fuller-type Dave Schroer, and teaching assistant Tom individual and the community, according students and faculty to come to live and geodesic dome. Darpan. to members who were interviewed. 'Me to learn with them for a semester or two. Founded in 1969 Schroer is serving his last semester as faculty, programs, admission policies, Sixteen Applications Founded at Tabler Quad in 1969, by co-director. evaluation procedures, and even the Interested undergrduates, may apply former students Andy Zipser and Karen T'he EC is seeking a replacement for philosophy of the College are questioned for admission to the EC by calling 6-8222 Rothchild,. the EC is dedicated to Schroer, as well as an additional faculty and improvements are constantly sought. or visiting the third floor of Kelly D, providing an environment for open member and a teaching assistant. What You Make It rooms 300-316. learning and teaching, which enable 'Me student-teacher ratio in the EC is "Learning is what you make it,"' stated As of last Thursday, 16 students had individuals to clarify and enlarge their 15 to one, which is the some as the one member. "But life is always what you applied, according to EC member Loren concerns and talents. university-wide, ratio, according to make of it!" Disney. Persons who do not register this The tremendous diversity of life styles,, Moger-Williams. Being a community Each student concentrates on areas in week will have an opportunity to do so values, and attitudes which prevail among member "confused me, shook my which he or she wishes to grow, such as during the first two weeks of the fall the residents offers a perspective and a firmly-rooted values, made me aware of building musical instruments or playing semester.

SUNY~aidton Consier AboIljotio ofFS&"If

By STEPHANIE SINANIAN sources at Stony Brook and and a faculty representative on had passed a motion stressing its A senator at the meeting said 'Me SUNY Board of Trustees Al bany were the basis for his the FSA board of directors. If wish that the period be extended that students need the nine will consider a resolution to disclosure. the Board of Trustees votes to from five to nine weeks. weeks during which to discover abolish Faculty Student Potenza said that the sources abolish the FSA, "Lwe'llbe losing Co m mittee on Academic if the course and the professor Associations and to replace them told him that the newly any power we have gained," said Standing Chairman and Director are offering that which he with Auxiliary Service proposed corporations would Potenza. The Auxiliary Service of Guidance Services I. Andre desires, and that often it isn't Corporations within the next allow for greater control by the Corporations will probably Edwards explained that the until the midterm that students two months, according to a SUNY Central Administration consist of several administrators, Faculty Senate had voted to cut can determine this. member of the FSA Board of and less control by students. The and no student representatives, the add-drop period to five The Committee on Academic Directors, Jack Potenza. Faculty Student Association according to Potenza *s sources. weeks based upon the Standing, explained Edwards, is Potenza, speaking at the Polity operates most student services. 'Me Polity Senate also recommendations of the Arts and not a regulatory body. but Senate meeting last night, said 'Mere are presently five discussed the Add-Drop period. Sciences curriculum committee rather an Interpretive gmoup that informed Administration students, three adminhitrators On January 29, 1974, the Senate of the Faculty Senate. which implements the Andre read a letter from the regulations that are made by the -Campus Briefs curriculum committee which Faculty Senate. stated that "the nine week Edwards also reported that a period permits students to make revision of academic regulations provides the telephone numbers of major judgement on the basis of for undergraduate degree Personnel Denied Library departments located in the Main midterm test grades, rather than requirements and regulations is Library Building. the course content." In the process of being drafted. University President John Toll has tumned down Acting Vice President for the Health Sciences J. Howard Oaks' request that Toll Employment Briefs NWLISB 820 AM1 re-allocate non-medical personnel lines to the 'Me office of Student Employment has Infirmary. MONDAY, APRIL 22 OF INVERNESS - Turn down announced that applications are no longer being those lights and prepare to enter "Resources for such fines were anl 1 1:00 amn. - CLASSICAL accepted from students seeking part-time MUSIC with Glenn Schreiber. the science fiction world of the Toll said, adding that new fines committed," employment on campus for Spring '74. 1:00 p.m. - SENTIDO - Latin fourth tower. to be included unless the State 1:30 - WUSB SPECIAL -- A would be unable The Student Employment Office is now Music for the entire campus Legislature acted favorable on his community. conversation with construction located in room 127 of the Administration ""supplementary budget request which would 2:00 - THE SHADOW - workers. Building. New Office hours ane 8:30 a.m.-2:00 investigation 2:00 - POETIC LICENCE with provide more non-medical lines." Lamont Cranston's pjm. Monday-Friday, Telephone 246-3600. No of several **accidential" mishaps Lynn Perlmutter and John -Steve Bautn Scer bo. job referrals are given after 2 p.m. causes everyone to believe that he and Margo have met the same 5:30 - THE GRAPEVINE - 'Me office is giving typing tests to those fate. Campus happenings with Mr. You Center Opening students who are unsure about the speed and 2:30 -BOOK NOISE. Skitz and The Lady in Red. accuracy of their typing. 'Me test is given daily, 3:00 - THE ROCK SHOP with 5:45 - NEWS, WEATHER AND SPORTS. Stony Brook's You Center will have its opening between the hours of 3-5 p.m. One day's Mitch Stern. 5:30 - THE GRAPEVINE - 6:05 - CLOSE UP. on Tuesday night at 7:00 p.m., in room 071 of advance notice must be given before taking the What to do on campus with Mr. 7:00 - WUSB SPORTS the Stony Brook Union. test. Skitz and The Lady in Red. HUDDLE with Bob Lederer. The purpose of the center, according to Students who ame currently working 5:45 - NEWS, WEATHER AND Tune in for a discussion with another big name from the counselor Lee Sm-assanow, "is to offer peer on-campus and will continue in the same job SPORTS. SPECIAL. world of professional sports, and for the summer need not fill out a summer 6:05 - MUSIC counseling and referral service." Smssanow 7:30 - WUSB SPECIAL - join in by calling 7901 or 7902. said that the center ""deals with interpersonal application for employment on campus but the Conversation with ..- with 8:00 - MATERIA MEDICA - relationships and bureaucratic problems." employer must submit another Student Lou Smith. Paul Bermanski and Kevin Gil Personnel Request form for purposes of being 8:00 - INTERFACE - Women speak with Professor Kranz of re-instated on the University Payroll for the in theology, a conversation with organic chemistry. New Library Service Pam Moeller Cunningham, a 8:30 -DANGER: ROCK ZONE summer. woman minister of the - join Bob Komitor for some Library patrons who in the past were Students who are currently working P--esbyterian church. heavy rock and folk rock. frsrted by unanswered telephone calls made on-campus, but who would like to be 8:30 - NO SOAP RADIO with I11:00 - NEWS, WEATHER AND SPORTS. during eveninp and weekends to the Library's considered for a different job for the summer, Rochelle Sherwood. I11:00 - NEWS. WEATHER 11:30 - SOMETHING NEW be able to dial must fill out a student application for the administrative offices wfll AND SPORTS. UNDER THE SUN - Something summer during the specified application period., 246-5650 on evenings and weekends, and be 11:30 - DIVERSIONS - of interest to everyone. shortly. pAWvde with a pre-recorded esaewhMic which will be announced I nterview with M r. 12:00 amn. - THE INNER wfll Indicate the current chuefor. the Students who awe currently workting on or Neurosclence, Dr. Michael EXCURSION VIA BLACK grain research at SOUND with Valorie Porter. Reference . Reserve and Current Periodicals being paid trgha Research Grant must Gazzaniga. Split comply with the above resJrcd esne Stony Brook. lom.Addtional inomtosuch as the 12:00 a-m. - KUD'S MOODS WEDNESDAYg APRIL 24 schedue forI banchsinelbaisItae Actiom FirmSRLsware submitted instead of the with Paul Kudish. 1 1:00 amn. -- CLASSICAL Circulafton, ColcinOakia aDcumens Student Personnel Request form, In order to MUSIC with Glenn Schreiber. Listeng Facglity, and Microforms Room may make any chaInges from the original p-torm TUESDAY, APRIL 23 1:00 p-m. - ARTS SPECIAL. 1 1:00 amn. - CLASSICAL 2:00 -INTERFACE. y otactng the Reference, Room (e.g. part-time to full-time, thange of houMl I be obane MUSIC with Frank DeNardo. 2:30 - TICK'S PICKS with Bob at 246-976. Ile recWdd esag also .1 1:00 P~m. - FOURTH TOWER Lederer.

April 22. 19-74 STATESMAN Page 5 ^UlimiH~fl~o~flfllflOwtOOOO§ooogotooogegfleg oooooooooof fo^ a a 0 0 a WJERRY'S * 0 1 a a a 0 a CHARCOALe 0 0 HOUSE

0 tWhere Hamburgers Are Served Super" 0 0 OPEN MONDAYS THRU SATURDAY g Ask Your Friends About Our 6 A.M. TO 10 P.M. ° Fine Food Served Daily At Low SUNDAYS TOO! 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 0 Prices. Complete Fountain And o Take Out Service. Route 25A Setauket, N.Y. 751-9624

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0*3:30 P.M. Mon. Apr. 22 Union AnudI. - 11 1 ------Free Admission for Everyone -- 4th Annual Photography I I Howard Samuels' appearance is being sponsored by no other group, nor is his I appearance part of any other event scheduled that day. I Contest -and Exhit

I ------UVPI Mlunchwich isa IMunchie Sandwieh| Opening Rec eption & Awards WEE SAPE: AARR 22I ARII 28 black and white/color prints

0 accepted (preferably mounted) ROAST BEEF SANDWICH /5 MUNCHWICH I° TURKEY SANDWICH t 5 MUNCHWICH I°0 Photos should be brought to TUNA SANDWICH 1° MUNCHWICH .85 Ms. Merriam in the James Mailroom

CARDOZO COLLEGE B38 O P EN 6PM-8PMi Deadline: April 26, 1974 nr"T 411TArfc 1 .1xP,-AM At" AxAY Is Questions: 246-7782 I sponsored by Janes College.

BOOKSTORE SALE I ----Li-jri------m-unj-ijn~j-unjnj-ij-i~u- i-- -i^^^ - -iu PL Daont Slack Off 1 rreaa rn ryayirv-»a ,8 O Inny ynnnnnnta a' It I A Selling Streak on Jeans

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Page 6 STATESMAN April 22, 1974 r

By CAROL STERN, M.D. and FREE~~ LEO GALLAND, M.D. First, a brief review of the changes which have occurred at the health service since the convocation of March 27: S~'AFE DEP~OSIT~u 1)A suburban vehicle has been permanently assigned to the health service for transport functions and a driver will be assigned in the (near) future. As an interim measure, the Department of Public Safety will provide a driver when one is scheduled or when one is needed. 2) Arrangements have been made with the food service so that students who are staying in the infirmary can eat now and pay later. 3)Two representatives of the office of SUNY Provost for Health Sciences Thomas Mou are coming to review the health service at Stony Brook, today, April 22. T7hey are preparing a report for the SUNY system regarding changes in student health came. Acne 'is related to skin oils, and pimples are an inflammatory response to these oils. Acne is not an infection, but bacteria in the skin do contribute to the inflammation. They do this by splitting the skin oils into fatty acids, which are mome irritating to the skin than the whole oils. Anything which increases the amount of skin offs, or the person's sensitivity to the oil can increase the number and severity of the pimples. Contributing Factors in Acne FREE!FREE!~~~0 FREE!0 l)Hormonal changes in the body start at puberty, and oil Famik-'Sizil I,[ * >oi Box ProfessionaiS S:izv SrtAeDeposit Box Business Si/c S.^c i ('<.;Box (2 x 5" x 24") (5' x 5" x 24") (3' xl0' x 24'') glands develop under the influence of sex hormones. Over vwhn you maintmin a svi~ngs account or when you maintain a savAingsaccount or when you maintain a savings account or 90 percent of all teenagers are affected by acne to some certificate of deposmt of $1.500 or more- certificate of deposit of $5.000 or More. certificate of deposit of $10.CX) or more. degree. Women may notice an increase in pimples dependent upon their menstrual cycle. Irregular periods "the new kidofbn on Long Iln. may disrupt the hormone aaneand cause mome pimples. %W offer complete facilities and service for business, one for you -at no annual charge. professional and family banking. Take advantage of this special offer! Your savings earr, 2)Tensions, anxieties, or strong emotions (good or bad) can Your personal corporate or family banker will be respon- the highest interest rates allowed by law and you have increase skin oils, resulting in an incrae in pimpes. sible for all your banking requirements-savings, check- important protection for documents and other valuablc 3)Athletes, workmen, or anyone who perspires a lot may irx9, borrowing, and financial advice. personal possessions. have more pimples. Hot or humid weather can increase skin You need the protection of a safe deposit box. We have offs also. (This may be baacdby the beneficial effects of your Safe Deposit Box at our New Hauppauge Office Now' sunlight.) Reserve 4)0utside sources of oils - such as make-ups, moisturizers, (Scheduled to open June 1974) Call Mms. Hinkel 584-5000 suntan oils, hair oils, hand oils, - can all add to the ---- CERTFICATES OF DEPOSIT problem. DO NOT rest hands on chin or cheeks - avoid Guaranteed Annual Rate Term M~inimm Deposit touching your face. 7.25% 4 -7 years $1,000 5)Avoid trauma to pimples - DO NOT squeeze pimples! 6.50% 2 1h years 500 of a 6.00% 1 -2 %yeais 500 You may drive the oils deeper and cause more 5.50% 90 days to I year 500 problem. If you fed you must do womthing, warm McWCregu6ation permi withdrawas on Tinw DeposikAccounft befoe nm"trf pro*Wed rat o infteas is reduced to passbookrawe and thrae compresses do help. months inlest isforfeite. Remular Passbook Sainqs Accounts 5% Compounded Ouarterly--iio 6)Diet - usually,, only a good and baacddiet is I IaW-ts--. ---- "'7 - --- - r --- -- 1 HDCWW--FFM"l.ICEtVCESYSTlEM recommended. Some people may have trouble with certain foods such as chocolate, fatty foods, coke, etc. In that * ^^ /1"3 A event, those foods which agaaethe acne problem t should be avoided. *Smitho~ B9^4Ptos V~wffi Fkoyd Parkway Lake AmALMain Shr d Ptagroad Awenue VAverly Avmi Definitions: SL janwk RY 11780 Sto Book.N.Y 11790 RoknoaN.Y.11779 HotowrtcKY.11742 I a pF l NY 11ViII787 Yaphank, N.Y. 11967 584-5000 751-1700 585&7900 475^40 '979.8900 ~924-6622 Baked- oil in the opening of the hai follicle (pore) into 0 which the (sebaceous) gland opens. Ile oil dres(oxidizes) upon exposure to air. Blackheads are not dIr! Acne Cyst - oil deep in the skin resultg in a large deep red pimple. Often the physician will inject cortisone into acne cysts to fight this inflammation. FREE Treatment: Ile purpose of treating acne is to deraeskin oils. In the process of removing these excess ofis, the skin can also become too dry,, so it is important to balance carefully the strength of and the number of tramnts the skin will tolerate. Remember: l)Not all areas are equally oily and some areas of R EE the skin may be more sensitive to the treatments. 2)Occasionally an allergy to a medicine may develop. There are about 6 chemical that are commonly used on the UJ skin in the treatment of acne - these include sulfur, salicylic acid, benzoyl peroxide, Joiumthiosulfate, retinoic acdd, resorein, of which the combinations, as well as the individual chemicals, are important. LAJ Physical agents such as cold (C02 slush or dry Ice) and Over 5 inches wide, the Jumbo Jack is one acne. Treatment with sunlight (ultraviolet lgt) may also help ^^^^^-Lc-<~~of -the best hamburgers available today. dry Ice may also alleviate sarg.(NOTE: other help for t~)~~Fresh1 sliced tomatoes and onion with let- swarring is also available.) Antibiotics (usually low moaesof tetracycdine) may be ||BI~~~~~~tuce and relish, served on a great sesame ordered by a physician for m~ore severe acne - especialIly acne IHI^H-1~~~~seed bun. Cheese 10< extra. with cysts. These antibiotics work easethey Iprevent the ^-----.----.-----. bacteria from splitting the whole oils into the more irritatizng I OnISLIAV V-LAM JrI1 m^^Blu (with blood and urne tests) * DKIimP rll* %w rFwni fatty adds. A yearly 'check-up I a __ . --IL -&--A- __ --- A___L__ should be done for patients on long-term antibiotic I guy one regular Jumbo JOck or one Jumbo I < Jack with cheese and got another one FREE! 'Mone who are diabetic, or who take birth control pffl. or I I who have a history of diarrbea or other intiestinal or ItomachI* S^ ~Coupon expires for acne onl unde caeul I problems should take antibiotics I dy ~~ce^-.& -,n Io7A supervision, if at alL. Teticdn should not be taken during pregnancy. (No Medication during pt:nac should be taken without a doctor's knowledge.) I f

April 22, 1974 STATESMAN Page 7 Movie Review POLITY SPRING 'The Last Detail' : A Rare Treat

By CHARLES SPILER excitement, and emotional provide some startling ELECTIONS realizations for the trio, and If obscene language offends drama. you, don't see 'The Last Quaid, a scared, candy stealing, Nicholson and Young are faces Petitions Available For: Detail." If it does not offend 18-year-old Navy recmit is with a dilemma. Quaid has you, or even if you are offended sentenced to serve eight years in become a friend, but duty has its Executive Council by some words but not by prison for attempting to steal ways of making even the best of PRESIDENT, V.P. & SECRETARY others, you can witness a rare forty dollars from the favorite friends enemies. For Quaid, who treat in movies. charity of the Commanding begins to realize that he will Class Representatives Director Hal Ashby has taken Officer's wife. Nicholson and ultimately end up in prison, his SENIOR, JUNIOR & SOPHOMORE a somewhat boring plot and Young believe the punishment five-day and newly-found world, turned it into a humanistic, to be too severe for the and the life-style coaching of SASU Representatives hilarious, and accurate depiction over-sized, but under-brained Nicholson prove to be too great ALL POLITY UNDERGRADUATES ELIGIBLE of one aspect of Navy life, that Quaid. They decide to to resist. His attempt to escape of the military police detail. temporarily expose Quaid to the fails, and prison awaits Union Governing Board him. For Jack Nicholson, a Best Actor excitement of 42nd street, Nicholson and Young, only good TWO RESIDENTS & TWO COMMUTERS nominee, fills his role perfectly before the prison doors close memories and broken hearts as "Badass," an outwardly Class Presidents behind him. remain as they complete their hard-nosed, yet intensely Nicholson and Young discard assignment and return to SENIOR, JUNIOR & SOPHOMORE emotional Navy career sailor their Shore Patrol armbands, Virginia to await the next detail. Deadline who is assigned with Otis Young and, along with Quaid, take to Robert Towne, who wrote the Petitions Due Extended to at 5P.M. to escort "'the kid," Randy the streets for a typical Navy screenplay, has done a Tues., Apr. 23 Quaid, from Virginia to a naval shoreleave frolic, always keeping stupendous job with the prison in New Hampshire. in mind that Quaid is still their dialogue. Its crispness, dirtiness, POLL WATCHERS: $2/HR. CALL 246-3673 Nicholson's love of fighting, prisoner, and thus their and brevity speed the pace of drinking, women, and swearing responsibility. the 105-minute movie, and moves the sometimes slow-paced 'Me penny arcade, skating compensate for the lack of a movie into a barrage of laughter, rink, bars, hotels and brothels gripping plot.

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ONCE A KNIGHT, AFTER FOUR THIS PROVEP TO BE NO AND EVEN LESS FOR FIGURES. ANP WAS NO STUPENT OF NOT SO FRUITFUL YEARS MEAN FEAT, FOR THE KNIGHT HISTORY. AS A FRESHMAN AT THE HAD LITTLE APTITUPE FOR UNIVERSITAS MEPCEVALUS LANGUAGE. A&M, WAS APVISEP THAT HE MUST FIND A MAJOR COURSE OF STUPY, OR -IN THE PARLANCE OF THE TIME-SPLIT.

-

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I L- - S a BUT, LO, HE PI7 PROVE TO )N FACT, 50 ENGAGING WAS WHICH PIP, INAPVERTENTLY PROVING ONCE AGAIN: FOR HAVE AN ENGAGING WAY HIS SONG THAT HE PIP WIN CONTAIN AN APMISSION SLIP EVERY DRUMMER, THERE MUST WITH MUSICKE. THE EAR OF A CLEANING TO TWE PEPARTMENT OF BE A PRUMMEE. LADY WHO PIP POUR OUT MUSICKE... WHERE THE KNIGHT HER PRAISE.P I, AT LAST, FIND HIS RIGHTFUL

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Page 8 STATESMAN April 22, 1974 Theatre Review

Amateurism Abounds in1How to Succeed. *-

By STEPHEN DEMBNER A non-professional theatrical performance, be it a college or an off-campus production, should continually strive to approach its professional counterpart. However, Punch and Judy Follies' latest production, "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying," seems completely geared towards amateurism. And if you take away the Pulitzer Prize winning script, the Follies' "How to Succeed... " comes off like a very mediocre high school performance. The play traces the rise of an ambitious window washer, J. Pierpont Finch (John Byrne), in the business world as he follows his instruction manual, How to Succeed in Business. As young Finch advances in the World Wide Wicket Company, he encounters J.B. Bigly(Denns O'Reilly), the company boss who loves to knit; Rosemary (Dora Braschi), an adoring secretary from the typing pool; and Hedy Lerou (Randy Bloom), a singularly attractive cigarette girl-turned-secretary, and a "personal" friend of Bigly. Finch works his way to the top, despite the plotting of Bud Frump (John Assali), the boss' incompetent nephew. Just as Finch nears real success, the whole world seems to come crashing down around him. However, you just can't keep a good man down. Poorly Prepared Statesman/Howard Detner Poor choreography, direction, casting, and lighting all Hedy (Randy Bloom), Finch (John Byrne), and Rosemary (Dora Braschi), left to right, in Punch and Judy Follies' combined to give one the impression that "How to production of "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying." Succeed" was hastily and flippantly prepared. Perhaps the most blatant example of this unpreparedness, arms and legs. rendition of three comic characters, Mr. Twiable, Mr. however, is Finches' fumbling of the openingi lines of the The acting is generally less than adequate, and the Ovington, and Chairman of the Board Wally Womper. play. Although Byrne assists in almost all of the singing is worse. Stilted motions and a poor sense of His portrayal of Womper as a cross between the technical aspects of the play, he seems to take little position on stage (blocking) dominate the list of faults, "Godfather" and "Colombo" is hilarious. Other Rosemary appear as roles pride in his performance. and often make the cast, especially performers who gave adequate renditions of minor The multi-leveled set, which is so necessary in poorly-operated marionettes. (which may indicate a serious mistake in the casting of establishing the bureaucracy in the company was well A Few Bright Spots the play) are Stephanie Segal as a secretary, Joe Broadus designed but unexcusably malconstructed, and seriously A few of the cast members stand out, however, as as Mr. Bratt, and Eileen Marion as Miss Jones. detracts from the images of the business hierarchy. bright spots in an otherwise dim performance. John As Finch tells his associates, "Mediocrity is not a The stage is often overcrowded which results in Assali is especially good as Bud Frump; his dancing is mortal sin," and "How to Succeed" does provide some difficulty in following the action, and in very poor eye spectacular at times, and his overall ability is excellent. limited entertainment. It is truly, however, a mediocre contact. The climax number, "Brotherhood of Man," Randy Bloom, as Hedy Lerou, is the dumb blonde par and amateurish attempt at a sophisticated and difficult performed by the entire cast, appears as a jumble of excellence, and Johnny Wallman is superior in his play. MPoetry PreDaug - |

Mothier, Daughter

She got out of me a new body,,and nicer; she's growing up, she doubles and triples herself when her fists open up now my eggs only her hands show luckier lines while in me and she is no woman gather my blood and pinch out one by one else or nothing. She's got my death in her life; to be somebody Poetry Conspiracy cross gossiping oaks; but that is not what I hate: shell die, you trees will, we can wring stone's throats too, if we want. It's that Getting Away Phatooranh bv Cathv Tenoa and Lou Manna You see touch too has convinced her otherwise: no more than if you twisted grass into the other grass at the ocean or nudged all the nearby stones to a fit while birds landed and birds left setting threir feet down tucking their feet up and evening collected the whole evening around like a big finished picnic expect her,

sexual hands, drivers of the herds of the body. She's not there. How they hate to be roused for this: when they give up and switch the flashlights off they snap the white beams like her wrists if they could just get her back. Poetry Conspiracy

=- - - April 22. 1974 STATESMAN Page 9 e* -1 IMPORTANT SPEAKER :Helen Kaplan 1 r I.D.Crai willp getu The motivating force of NassauAssociation for Ex off nany Help of Retarded Child ren We're giving college students a 10% edge on April 2 3 "°^ ^ j Tuesday, the rest of the world when you buy tents, sleep- i 23?' for Exceptional ing bags, packs, frames, stoves, lanterns, ?i Rm. 23o Children Stony Brook Union Aff CaeFiorden I anything for camping or living ;n the great out- /,:q7 Ail \ doors, Even freeze-dried beef stroganoff or rag' invited to attend. ice cream. But, just to make sure that no one V4 'Z / else gets in on the deal, you have to show am+>] G dvlbj,,

your college 1. D. card when you're tr:w -1 I ~~~We Can Insure ~OU ~ I paying. So, come to the people who Jaeggi, Steel & Williams Insurance Planning Has I know camping, who live, sleep, eat Put Together Planned Low Cost Insurance For I Today's Drivers. | campingI and save an extra 10% on whateverI you buy! Bad Record? Your Fault? Paying Too Much? Tickets? JL You'll Be Amazed At How Much Money You Have BOwn Losing I This offer valid thru May 31. 1974. ...Money Which Could Have Been Used For Other Opportunities. I I SAVINVGS UP TO 60% MLA _ \ aI -..PT W__rs .-- -, e- Jr. for a Quote 265-7600 | s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Call Bill Eves A LHMon& CONAn IL wwww woYOU «* m a nelp you Cmn Scx Name ...... - o.....ne Address ...... 0 ...... 0 I OCEANSIDE CORAM FARMINGDALE Age ...... How Long Driving? ...... Yrs. 3560 Long Beach Road Intersection Rts. 112 & 25 1999 Rt. 110 Year & Make of Car ...... Married? ...... Mail to: Jaegoi, Steel & Williams I Insurance Planning, 124 W. Main St., Smithtown, N. Y. 11 7877 l-----Z---

PERSONAL ATALA GRAND PRIX 25" Frame Can you Imitate Grocho? Harpo? LOST: One green army surplus CAP WS ned people to help soil Helium Campanola excellent condition. Call Chico? Nixon? If so, we ned you to (possibly In vicinity of Roth Pond or baloons for fund raising in Have you been a student at Stony Paul 751-9463 or 473-6a49. Asking act In a Springfest comedy. Contact Cafeteria). Extreme sentimental preparation for a day of special Brook 6 years or longer? Call Jayson $135. HllNW 6-4368. value. Contact 6-4740. Gary 6-4164 or Olympics for "special"' (handicapped) 6-3690. children. We need your help to make LP STOVE MARINE or CAMPER, Waiters, Bus Boys, Bartenders, Jack, Cherry Jason Eric, the now two burners almost new, $75. Tom, Hostesses Dishwashers needed for the Special Olympics a successI majority! Goo;d Luck! V.P. LOST: Green PARKA, Stage XII, Please colunter your time. Call Stage XII C 517. ' new stea house restaurant STEAK Sat, 3/31. Please call 5232 If you Roxanne 6-6970 +2. LOFT Rt. 2S5A Fort Salonga, L.I. found It. Would you let your child be exposed Sand Candles and others. Many Call 6h1-0787. ' _ SPEAKER: Helen Kaplan the to "LOVE Cl RCLE"? Union shapes, sizes, and colors. Hand made FOUND: Blue PARKA Stage XII. Theatre, May 3-5, - Student majoring motivating force of Nassau 8-1 1. locally by Karen. Can be sun at Alps TUTOR wanted 3/31. Call 5232 and identify. -- Association for Help of Retarded Prlnting, Taree Village Plaza, Route in education and/or familiar with Children. All Interested In special ALL HAI L Bob Welsenfld. the 25A, 5eauke. 751-1g29. reading program for children - thru LOST & FOUND: the Library has newest photographer for the L.I. sumewr. Mrs. Dozer, 585-5350. education come and share In Pressl many books coats, eyelasses, keys discussion. Sponsored by the Council and other misellaneous items which for Exceptional Children, Tues., Apr. HOUSING Voluntee nded for short have boon left there. Pick them up at 23. 8 p.m., Union room 236. More The MSC 304 Parser will be due April Alph a wve blofeedback the first floor circulation desk by 30, 1977. It is recommended that the experment. Contact Bob 246-5470 Info call Ronnie 6-4536. executor be completed before the Married couple looking for one or April 25. If you're not sure where two bedroom furnished for deailus. you lost "It " "It" may be at your Adviselnt and Guidance avallab;e turn of the century. friendly cole library. APARTMENT (preferably garden $130.55 Take home for each 7 days for English majors and non-majors apartment). starting June through + room, board. Marrhed couples. from 4/17 to 4/24. Following FOR SALE August. 244502 evenings. Babysit while parents vacation. Cas NOTICES teachers are prepared to answer any Babysitting Agency. (516) 628-1524. questions or problems during regular STEREO Astronomically Low Prices SUMMER SUBLET WANTED - Michael Harrington, Irving Howe, and office hours: Mrs. Baker Mrs. this week ONLY. Everything 10% Hofstra University Faculty Me1ber Millie Steinberg will be among the Fortuna, Mr. Fry Mr. Kranias, Mr. above dealer cost. Consultation wants to rent, Stony Brook o east featured speakers during an all day Neumeyer, Mr. hand Mr. Rogers, gladly given. We will undersell any (Brookhaven Labs arm). Call Bruce SERVICES forum entitled "Volces of Dissent"' Mrs. Wllson or Dept. Urndergraduate Brunschwig (516) 560-3455 day; or on Saturday, April 27, 10:30 Studies In English. dealer. Get best Quote then call us. (212) 522-2946 nights. Out-of-PrInt Book Serch Service. a.m. SELDEN HI-FI (516) 7.2-7320. Free Quotes. The Good Times, 150 until 5:30 p.m. In the SBU Auditorium. There will be an Polity Election Board needs workers We need a HOUSE or nice EAST Main St., Port Jefferson, Second-hand Books bought and sold 928-2664, 11 a.m.-6 pnm. admisslon fee. For further for the elections on April 30 and May (books sold at 1/2 price) APAREMENT for the summer. WUIl Information contact the Center for 2. Pay will be S2/hour. Call Polity rent yours so you can have It beck In Continuing Education, SUNY, Office 246-3673. Beads and other Macrame Supplies the fall. $300/mo. 261-3131 evenings Need a paper typed? Call Ron& Stony THE GOOD TIMES (Kdly Quad) 6-4785. Brook, N.Y. 11790. 150 EAST Main St. Port Jefferson or days 277-1100, Jennifer. The Anarchist Study Group wilt moet Open Mon-Sat, 11-6. 928-2664 The SETAUKET MODELING Pro-Reglstration for Study Abroad - on Wed., Apr. 24 at 8 p.m. In Mount Doctor's large four bdoom Students planning to study abroad C13. For more Info call 246-4164. COLONIAL, wooded 2/3 acre, one SCHOOL p res and place you In thru a SUNY program must 1967 COUGAR PS, P , Mag wts mile from campus, for usae, a rewrdn modelng care. next fall radial tires, air conditioning and still 289-089 and 751-6143. prerogister for a regular schedule of Intervwing prospective Interns for 751-6347. _ S.B. classes or for the appropriate fave e1mffter. Int. 180 6 credits, gets great mileage. Best offer. Call FSY course listed In the schdule. Sheill at 246-4207. Wanted small chep APARTMENT Intensive Spanish Program June Toscaninl Infant Center Thurs., for the summer. Call Tom 941-4612. 3-July 26 - 48 hours. Bgnnes Mor Information available at the 4/18. Fri. 4/19. Mon. 4/i2 Tues. SNOW TI RES for a '65 Valiant or Intrmedates, prepare for *Challenge Office of Int'l. Education. 4/23. Call for appointment 6-7150. equivalent Chrysler Corp. car, $40, ROOM wanted near beach ($604100 Exam." $200.00. 751-0283, excellent condfitlon. Call Bob 3690. a month). Young woman with snal 744-1558. Career counseling and assistance with 4th Annual Photography Contest and friendly dog. Call Undo 6.5814. _ resume writing every Mon., 1-7 p.m., Exhibit sponsored by James College. Pawr of Rectilinear III floor standing PRINTING: Offset printing, SBU 071. For Info call A. Williams, Opening Reception and Awards. 6-7024. Black and white/color prints SPEAKERS. Brand new, exceln Private furnhhd ROOM available typeseftting. resumes, stats, forms, condition, great sound. Must sell. Call me5 nicats, etc. ALPS PRINTING, accepted. Photos should be brought with bath In comfortable home, to Ms. Merrham, In the James 352-3760 or 6-4833. walking distance to Unvrsity. Three Villae Plaza, Rt. 25A, E. Are You Interested In volunteering or Setauket, 751-1829. Is your organization looking for a Mallroom. Deadline: 4/26. Guaranteed LOWEST prices Complete kitchen facilities phone studont volunteer? Register with Questions: 6-7782. anywhere on every name In stereo sitting room TV optional. Prlvte Local and long distance MOVING ^ "V.1.T.A.L.," The Student IquIpment. Example: Shure M91ED entrance. 791-2139 b n 9-11 STORAGE. crating pckin, fre Volunteers Involved Together For $l7. Call between 10-9 Mon., Thurs., a.m. or 5-7 pm. estimates. Cali COUN MOVE RS Action In Living. Forms may be Fri.; 10-5:30 Tues., Wed., Sat., For Sale/Setauket - butlful after 4:309 wee kdays, anytime picked un In the SBU room 071 Mon. 751-4104. ' ' weekends. 928&9391. _____ 1-7 p.m. or the Career Development custom four bedroom (a , Office, room 335 Admin 6-7024. HELP!!! REFRIGERATOR KING - Used center-hall, colonial home loe on ELECTROLYSIS - RUTH refrigerators bought and sold quiet residential street wIthin FRANKEL Certified Follow ESA, The Stony Brook Union will sponsor IF you need a job (money) delivered on campus. Good minutes of Unbversiy. Ha-acre recomme b physicians. Modern the International Cooking Exchange condition. Call after 4:30 weekdays, wooded plot. 2-1/2 at et-In methods. Consltations invited. Near Tuesay 12:30-2:30 p.m. In the ... and ... anytime weekends 928-9391. kitchen, dining room, den replace. campus. 751-8860. Union Galley. Jessica Hirschhorn will full baent. Storms and scre. demonstrate and give free samples of IF you can type AT LEAST DYNACO SCA-80Q AMP, AR $56.000. 751-6735. ABORTION & ADOPTION a Chinese dish, chicken with 60 words per minute (you turntable w/cartridgn 2 Jensen ASSISTANCE, INC., a non-profit almonds. will be tested) speakers. $250. Bob 744-2596. organization. Free pregnancy tests HELP-WANTED fow students. Low cost terminations. The Family of Women's Film Series ... and ... 67 MONACO auto, 4-door., air For help with your problems call presents two movies on Thursday, IF you are available to work conditioning, power S/B, good Will pay somoe to give drivin 484-5660 9 a.m.-9 p~m. No referral April 25, at 12:30 p.m. In the Union mileage, good condition. $360. esons 2-3 times per eek. Call at fee. Auditorlum. Come and enjoy the free on Sunday, Tuesday and/or 6-4513, Jay. nits 2464741. movies "Lavendar" and "Home Thursday Have you ever thought about Uving nights from 6 p.m. Celebrate the sprlng! Hand made X-RAY TECHNICIANS NEEDED - money and planning for a financally till 2 a.m. Appalachian DULCIMERS. 40 X-Ray technicians to work In secure future? Maybe It's tine. Call Sprlgfest returns to Tabler April 26 . . .and... 744-0204. Keep trying. Brazil Honduras Ivory Cos Robin 981-7341. and 27. Lowenbrau boor, food, groat Tunisia, Jamaica ad the Car n music and fun for all. I F you are not a Senior NIKON 135mm F.2.8 Ions perfect as Peace Corps Volunteers. For CHARTER FLIGHTS TO LONDON (freshmen and condition, $135.00. 744-0264. Keep Information call (212) 264-7124 or SUMMER 1974: June 1-July Important Ml nc- Jean Dawson, sophomores trying. see Upward Bound Office, 320 Earth 4($259); June 13-August 8 ($295); supervisor of For~e n Study In preferred) & Space Science. July 6-Augt 1 ($295). For Bristol. England, will be present to FENDER Precision BASS with case. Information call Carol 862-8723. advise all sudents Interested in the .then ... Excellent condition, customized Large CoIe newaper n program 4-6 p.m. Wed.. Apr. 24, In Contact Julian Shapiro at neck. $150.00. Call Steve, 6-4841, PRODUCTION MANAGER to run Douglass College Lounge. All Statesman, Room Kelly B 116. production shop for 74-75 acadekic LOST & FOUND welcome. 075 in the year. Full time, large responslbilites. Union or call 246-3690 for an Three speed Sears male BICYCLE only experienced nee apply. Write FOUND: Italian book and sweater Chinese American undergraduates rarely used. Very good condition. P.O. Box AE, Stony Brook, N.Y. or elonging to Pamela Rosselot in needed for Important survey study. appointment. Call 246-4502 evenings. call Mr. Schwartz 246-3690. H-Quad. Contact Quad office. Please call 6-469s5.

Page 10 STATESMAN April 22, 1974 Win 10.7 in Opening Contest 4 OPEN TUESDAYS THRU SUNDAYS 979*877Q Patriots Split Twin Bill COUSINS nb 1It 'he Stony Brook baseball Patriots, 94, with seven runs in victory in relief of starter Ray DELICATESSEN AND RESTAURANT team split a double-header with the third inning. Helinsdi. 135 ALEXANDER AVE. New York Tech on Saturday. In the victory, which moved The Pats are now 7-1 overall, Stony Brook took the first Stony Brook's official record to and 4-0 in the conference for LAKE GROVE, N.Y. 11755 game, 10-7, for a conference 4-0 (the only undefeated team in their best start. Tuesday is their NEXT TO PATHMARK - ADJACENT TO SMITHHAVEN victory. In the second game, a the conference), Lou Cruz and biggest battle of the season in a MALL non-conference seven-inning Steve Aviano blasted homeruns home game against Adelphi, -M III match-up, Tech topped the while Mike Garafola earned the beginning at 3 p.m. ------w E-p pannt PI? DISCOUNT FASHIONS | YANKI C 1 C;LJLJLC;1\ FOR MEN AND WOMEN K

1 MILE EAST TO E. SETAUKET 3 1Wf0 VEDS^ US 7 I N T O T H E FORMER STATE UNIVERSITYa HAS * HEALTH SCIENCES LIBRARY BLDG. OFF OLD TOWN ROAD ON 25A A BIG G BRAND OPENING TODAY! § I Pao, vIels I o 3 et.,,

Cheap Jeans

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751-4864 Ou ir Same vonvenient Hours 10-6 Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Saturdays Bank Arnericard Statesman/Nell Pignatano I -~~~~~~~~ ------j THE STONY BROOK BASEBALL TEAM is continuing a successful season. The Pats are now 7-1 overall and 4.0 in their conference.

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ISRAELI I INDEPENDENCE DAY

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Featuring 4K | FEENJAN GROUP 4K

A MAJOR ISRAELI FOLK GROUP -k 4K 4K 4K

?(- 25 5-7P.M. 4 At Em.7. Mall Thursday, April a> 4( j * UlN CASE OF RAIN: LECTURE HALL 10OI ?* ?> ic a- i 4< i ) i ) i ISRAELI COFFEE SHOP AT SBU RAINY NIGHT COFFEEHOUSE 8P.M.-MIDNIGHT Featuring Israeli Food f Entertainment (INCLUDING FALAFEL, TECHINA & CHUMUS!) -K-A Plus A Library Exhibition Starting April 25 ORED BY Israeli Dancing in Union at Noon ALEL **AAAAAAAAAA^^AA^^^^A^^^^^^^^^^A^* ^^^- * - *******I********** * M*

- - April 22, 1974 STATESMAN Page 11 ------on -

Offerings in Comparative Literature \ -FALL, 1974^ \~~~~~~~~~~ I

CLT 110 SURVEY OF MAJOR AUTHORS AND WRITINGS SILVERMAN The topic for this semester is "Quest for the Self" TUTH 11-12:15

CLT 115 MODERN EUROPEAN LITERATURE WHITE Tradition and Experiment in modern European literature surveyed from a supra-national perspective. TU TH 1-2:15 Discussions of work by Balzac, Flaubert, Hofmannsthal, Rilke, Musil, Kafka, Robbe-Grillet, Frisch, Fowles. All readings will be in English or English translation.

CLT 120 AFRICAN LITERATURE AWOONOR This course will survey the growth of modern African Literature in English and French with particular TU 7-9:30 I emphasis on the novel, short story, poetry and drama. An attempt will be made to establish the links of this 0 literature with (a) oral literary forms (myths, folk tale, etc.) (b) colonial literature (eg. E.M. Forster, Joyce 1 Cary, Rider Haggard, etc.) and (c) History. Emphasis will be placed on the cultural context, indigeneous motifs, and on larger questions of social change and adaptation. Colonialism, nationalism, race and political independence are some of the larger themes that will be examined.

CLT 200 TECHNIQUES OF COMPARATIVE LITERATURE WE1SINGER Context Analysis: We will consider the varieties of methodological approaches to literature and will then M W 34:15 1 attempt to synthesize them into a valid critique. 1 i I CLT 210 CLASSICAL LITERATURE AND ARCHAEOLOGY STAFF Reading course in early Greek masterpieces in translation. Discussion of literary works as monuments in the I I MWF 11-11:50 Western intellectual tradition, set against a realistic background of changing material culture, presented via I archaeological slide lectures (major sites, vase paintings. theatres, stadiums, cult centers, ship wrecks, armor, I etc.). I I CLT 211 ROMANTICISM GROSS The Kunstierroman (the artist as hero in the novel) M W 10-11:15 CLT 212 THEATRE OF THE SIXTIES KOT This course will study the impact of Brecht and Artaud on theatrical styles of the sixties. The plays of the TU TH 11-12:15 theatre of the absurd will be discussed as performance with the emphasis on the use of theatrical signs. CLT 220 TOPICS IN THE THEMES OF LITERATURE HARTWIG I Topic this semester: "Turgenev and Western Literature" Course will cover Romanticism and Realism in Russia, MWF 2-2:50 I new social and artistic tendencies in Russia and Western Europe (1840-1880), Slavophiles and Westerners and French friends of Turgenev (Flaubert, Zola, etc.).

CLT 240 STUDIES IN THIRD WORLD LITERATURE SPENCER This course is a study of African, Blackamerican and Caribbean literature with particular emphasis on fiction. M W 1-2:15 Among the themes to be encountered are race, alienation, politics and cultural identity.

CLT 242 TRADITIONS IN LITERARY CRITICISM WILSON Classical, Medieval and Renaissance Literary criticism. History and analysis of problems, attitudes, theories. TU 4-6:30

CLT 251 MODERN FICTION WHITE Studies in Mann, Joyce and Hermann Broch. Readings in English or English translation. TU TH 2:30-3:45

CLT 261 PROSODY AND LINGUISTICS DAVISON Poetic conventions will be studied in terms of the poetic traditions of English and the Romance and Classical MWF 3-3:50 languages. The poetic devices will be related to the syntactic structures and phonetic features of the languages.

CLT 262 FOUR MASTERS OF PSYCHOLOGICAL REALISM LITTLE A study of eight works of literature and thought focus on the psychological, rather than historical aspect of TU 7-9:30 human experience.

CLT 290 SENIOR SEMINAR DOLAN Topic to be decided upon first class session. TU TH 11-12:15

CLT 351 POLITICAL REVOLUTIONS IN DRAMA BROWN This course traces the theme of political revolution in drama with examples from German, French and English TU TH 4-5:15 theatre. The main emphasis is on the 20th century. t CLT 371 CLASSICAL MYTHOLOGY IN WESTERN THOUGHT HATHORN I I A historical view of the role played by the principal Greek myths in the literature, art, and general intellectual TUTH 9:30-10:45 development of the West: The formation of the myths in the light of comparative religion; the variations and transformations of the myths in classical, medieval and modern literature; mythical iconology, chiefly of the Creco-Roman era and the Renaissance and the interpretations and misinterpretations of myth through the ages.

CLT 372 MUSIC AND LITERATURE GROSS A study of the interrelationships of the two disciplines in the light of critical theories and practice (Beethoven, MW 4-5:15 Schubert, Schumann, Berlioz, Strauss, Elizabethan Ayres, Heine, Eliot, Mann).

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Page 12 STATESMAN A 8pril22, 1974 P -ntram- ^#Us miaa uruts-I" Ib - - I SHill Gangs Takes Hoops Title I; pica

I - - - - Teddy Chamwtff and Alan Zwben After a long and hard fought the year, (they were A.U. RBB2 avenged an earlier loss season, the Over the Hill Gang football champs), against a to RBBOB1, defeating them prevailed as Stony Brook tough and scrappy -HJC1. The 80-53. With the score 20-15 in basketball i n tram ural first half was slow motion and RBB2's favor, Val Williams, champions. The final game ended with the score tied 16-16. RBBOBl's big gun was thrown pitted RBB2, the hall Ken Edelman had 11 of RBB2's out of the game for champions, against O.H.G., the 16 points. The second half saw unsportsmanlike conduct. RBBOB1 played touch following independent champs. RBB2 build up a nine-point lead * YOUR CAMERA READY COPY only to have HJC1 come fighting that and trailed by only 30-25 at Before the game started, we * PRINTED IN BLACK INK, ON predicted O.H.G. would win in a hack at the end. Ralph Rossini halftime. The second half *%*11 WHITE. 20Db. BOND. however was another story, with run-away. This was not to be. led the comeback with 12 * IN LOTS OF 2 OR MORE. RBB2 out-scoring RBBOB1 'Me first half saw the lead second-half points. * O CENTS FOR EACH ADDrL changing hands several times. With RBB2 leading, 37-34, 50-28. Ken Edelman, John 100 SHEETS. O.H.G. went into the locker Rossini hit a 35-foot shot at the Salvadore, Babe Schoenberg, * PICTURES PRINTED AT A Bob Penchina and Al MINIMUM ADorL CHARGE room with a one-point lead, buzzer, but HJC1 was one point OF S6.00 EACH. short and RBB2 won the hall Trachtenberg scored in double 21-20. At the start of the second * COLORED INKS. TYPESETTING championships. Edelman was figures for the winners. Brian AND BETTER GRADES OF half, O.H.G. took a commanding PAPER. AVAILABLE AT ADorL high man for the winners with Wasser took game scoring honors I. 44-29 lead with fine shooting by COSTS. TheTru* Story of tho Two Cops I points for the losers. Jimmy Jones and Richard Cook. 16 points. Babe Schoenberg with 18 * THIS OFFER IS FOR A LIMITED ICaled Btan n chipped in with nine second-half The James Gang had a TIME ONLY. MAY EXPIRE AT RBB2, however, didn't say die ANYTIME. WITHOUT NOTICE. [R]

Tues. Aft. Apr. 23 o SPECULA IS COMING! SPECULA IS COMING! 3:00 p.m. Patriot Park |Comning Soon i Pats Meet Defending Champs liggest Game of the Season |THEE 1974 I

^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^MM-p^aa ^^^iM~ . ., ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . PUNCH & JUDY FOLLIES PRESENTS: VW To Sagcee aIB asnmS Wldhot Rel Tr oi I Books will be placed on sale in the campus bookstore. Watch for April 23-25, 27 at 8 PM announcement in the bookstore Sunday, April 27, at 2 PM I window. In the Fanny Brice Theatre will also be on sale (STAGE Xl1 CAFETERIA) The yearbook , from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. on Graduation For tickets and info call 246-4843 or 246-5278 , Day at the Main Deska in the Union (Thro wWj bX a nontlckot holders icne) . 'JULWLWLBJ~tJJItt lit 2 ». t t ha ^Hr---»».-»«»«>»~~~ ~ ~~~~-- - |WI^»«» »*«»»-.^ |I April 22, 1974 STATESMAN Page 13 Stony Brook Students: Prove You Care!

By BILL LANG Throw the Bum Out Week: April22-Howard Samuels and Mike Zweig discuss the present I crisis in government at 3 p.m., in the Union Auditorium. April 24-Nationwide student day of protest to Throw the Bum Out. Rally at 12 at ESS Plaza. Other events to be announced. April 27-National march in Washington. Bus tickets being sold in Union.

Wherever you go at Stony Brook, you find many students saying "isn't it terrible how students don't seem to care about things anymore." We all "0 complain about apathy and cynicism which makes us fed like everyone's just out for themselves. But it's time we stopped complaining and begin doing something about it. people an d we begin This week there will be activities "Every day that this crook li 4nxonj , liar and murderer stays in office is an affront to the American move on anything." demanding the ouster of President to lose faith that we as people will ever Nixon. Almost everyone agrees that Nixon should go, but everyone is that we are not taking it any more. rally at noon in ESS Plan and over us, whether that be the getting down on each other for not On April 24 and 27 we will be everyone should try to come, even if it Republicans one year or the doing something to get Nixon out. servnb notice that not only are we means missing a few classes. Democrats the next. With the rulers of Every day that this crook, Bar and determined to throw Nixon out, but On April 27 there will be a this country exposed and fighting murderer stays in office is an affront we are also determined to see to it that demonstration in Washington for the among each other the time is ripe for to the American people and we begin no matter who is in the White House entire country to see that the people the people to exert their strength. to lose faith that we as people will ever we will it for a decent society. We of the U.S. are not going to sit back So next time you hear somebody move on anything. will it against this system which has and rely on the Democratic Party to ;alkiy about how apathetic this It's time the complaining should meant oppression and exploitation for tae care of business. We've learned Campus is, or the next time you're end. Instead of sitting in your room so many people for so long. that we have to rely on ourselves to thinking about how apathetic Stony and bemoaning the apathy on campus, On April 24 there will be a day of get together and fight for what we Brook is, remember we can change it bring yourself to these activities and activities for students to engage in. We want and need. This is not the time ourselves. Come on April 22, 24, 27. talk some of your friends into coming all can take a day for showing our when we should grab on to the taol of (T7he writer is submittg a policy along too. Let the people in this anger at what is going on in this the Democrats, but rather a time to statement of the Committee to Throw community come together and say country. The major event will be a say we will fight whoever is messing the Bum Out and the Attica Brigade.) by Steve Barkan Fropndf411Ai III" Witness I Luckily, Kelly Ann Can Still Dream

In the Little Prince, Antoine de Another is afraid lest a bad-hop Saint Exupery's wise and warm fable, ground ball knock out a female the narrator of the story marvels at the infielder's teeth (forever destroying imagination he finds in his young her fragile beauty, of course). friend from another planet, and he It seems ridiculous to dignify such despairs over his own inability to nonsense by stooping to refute it, but indulge in childlike fantasy. "Perhaps I perhaps medical evidence to the am a little like the grown-ups," he contrary is the only thing capable of laments. "I have had to grow old." penetrating the particles of sexism These same grown-ups advised him clogging up the heads of Little League at the age of six to give up painting in officials, thereby convincing them to favor of more earthly matters like change their male chauvinist minds. geography, history, and arithmetic. Dr. Joseph Torg, chief of They would rather talk about bridge orthopedics at St. Christopher's and politics and neckties, he says, than Hospital for Children in Philadelphia, about primeval forests or stars. And and team physician for that city's they prefer hearing that a house cost professional basketball team, the $20,000 than knowing that it has 76ers, contends that girls of Little "geraniums on the windows and doves League age are usually about two years on the roof." ahead of boys of similar age in Grown-ups indeed have a way of physical and bone development. Thus, screwing things up, of stifling the he says, medical arguments against from playing the "national pastime?" wildest hopes and dreams of children, letting girls play Little League ball are Why should girls be prohibited of channeling their kids according to based on "absurd and ill-founded their own misconceived notions of the misconceptions." In fact, continues that women may also excel at many of most humble among them is made to "'proper" pursuits for their progeny to Dr. Torg, girls are probably less likely the sports that have so long been the feel superior; thus, a 'poor white' in follow. The current controversy over than boys to be injured playing exclusive province of men is indeed a the South can console himself with the allowing girls to play Little League baseball at that age. frightening prospect for many males. thought that he is not a ldirty niggere." baseball is a case in point, which is Similarly, Dr. James Nicholas, an 7Tey respond by questioning the Similarly, the most mediocre of males why the dispute, however tragic, is not orthopedic surgeon who has treated ability of women to compete, or, once feels himself a demigod as compared at all surprising. the knees of New York Jets that's been demonstrated, by simply with women." That adults should prevent young quarterback Joe Namath, says that refusing to let them compete. So once again, as always, it is the girls from playing baseball, our alleged girls might be less prone than boys to Thus Little League officials are children who suffer from their parents' "nationa pastime," is no less knee injuries. running scared, and understandably so. blindness and callousness. Kelly Ann abominable a decision than was Underlying the arguments of Little For as writer Todd Gitlin has asserted, Magner, 9, wants to play Little League professional baseball's refusal for its League officials, one suspects, is a "4Men have their female cushions to baseball and doesn't understand why first eighty years to let black profound fear that their and their lose." This is, for many men, an she's not allowed to. "I can hit better ballplayers join its ranks. boys' masculinity is being challenged. ominous event, since we males have than some of the boys in my clas," The high protestations by Little Men have always sought to assert their throughout history built up our egos she explains. "So I should be able to League Officials of the physical manliness through sports, and for on the subjugation of women, but it is play, right?" dangers of baseball for pre-adolescent those males who can't make it - like a long past time that our female Unlike the. narrator of The Little girls would be laughable if they 9-year-old boy at a day camp I once cshions be taken away. Prince, Kelly AOn hasn't yet had to weren't so absurd. One official has worked at who was ridiculed to tears Simone de Beauvoir has put the grow old. She's lucky: she is still able said, "I don't want my 10-year-old girl by his fellow campers because he was matter into eloquent perspective: to dream. i sliding into a base and having your not good in sports - the whole process "One of the benefits that oppression (The uriter is a regular columnist for 12-year-old boy tag her on the breast." is indeed a cruel one. Thus the fact confers upon the oppressors is that the Statesman.)

Page 14 STATESMAN April 22. 1974 MONDAY, APR IL 22, 1974 Mandatory Fee: Perennial Fight VOLUME 17 NUMBER 73 As if the New York State legislature had the semester bill along with everything else. nothing better to discuss these last hectic Aside from certain general restrictions, as weeks of the session, there are currently contained in the Chancellor's guidelines, Sa "Let Each Become Apparel under consideration no less than five bills the use of these student funds- are best which would place restrictions on the use Robert Tiernan determined by each individual student Editor in Chief or collection of mandatory student government. Since each campus is activities fees. Jay Baris different, there could be no State law to Managing Editor This perennial glut of regulatory determine what is appropriate for each legislation Robert Schwartz not only diverts legislative insititution. Business Manager attention from the more pressing problems Some legislative aides have scoffed at the Leonard Steinbach in the State, such as health care, penal mention of student governments, Associate Editor _CD reform and mass Transportation, it also contending that they are not really News Director: Jonathan D. Salant; constitutes unnecessary State interference representative. A flippant person might News Editors: Ruth Bonapace, Doug . 2 in an area which is best left to local retort "Neither are civil governments." Fleisher, Gilda LePatnerl Daniel J. governing bodies, namely, each campus' True or not, the eligible voters have the McCarthy; Take Two Director: Bill student government. choice of participating. And if they do not. Soiffer; Arts Editor: Michael Kape; There have been proposals to: prohibit then, so be it. As the philosopher Jean Paul Feature Editor: Sari Koshetz; Q~ the fees' use for student newspapers and Sartre says "To not choose is to choose." Assistant Feature Editor: Connie for Public Interest groups; eliminate the fees The same questions concerning the Passalacqua; Sports Editor: Rich altogether; require that 40% of the student student activities fee surface every year. Gelfond; Photography Editor: Larry body turn out to approve the fee. Perhaps embroiling legislators, student leaders and R u b i n; Assistant Photography there should be a law which requires that university officials in unproductive and Editors: Ken Katz, Louis Manna, primary or general elections for State office circular discussions. Editorial Assistants: Gary Alan draw ! 40% of the eligible voters in order to Every four years, each campus must DeWaal, Charles Spiler; Copy Editors: jbe valid. approve the imposition of the fee for itself. Robin Chernoff, Aven Rennie; Copy * The bills indicate a mistaken belief that And every year, the student government Staff: Nancy Callanan, Gary Szasz; i this activities fee money is composed of sits down to allocate money for the coming Two: Stephen Dembner; state funds. Page If that were the case, the year. Let the students decide for Advertising Manager: Alan H. Fallick; legislature would have every concern in themselves through a local government, Production Manager: Julian Shapiro; restricting its use. But these are student rather than through a State legislative Office Manager: Carole Myles; funds which just happen to be included on dictate! Calendar: Roberta Borsella, Beth Loschin, Sue Turek. ARTS: Alison Beddow, Dave Blusteln, Bruce Employing Fairness Braddigan, Steve Cheseborough, Nancy Callanan, Jonathan Gewirtz, Norman Hochberg, Michael Isaac, Paul Kudish, Mary Jo McCormack, Lynn The cost of living on the Stony Brook office, students who are requested by a Perlmutter, Bradley Philips, Minx Rebman, Marc Rosenberg, Marci Rosenthal, Brian Russo, Holly campus has, like that of the real world, faculty member or other to fill a certain Shaulis, Wendy Silverblank, Michael Simon, risen to the point where some form of job vacancy are often hassled. The system Donald Starling, Lys Ann Taylor, Greg Waller; on-campus employment is not a luxury for must be shifted from a format of an COLUMNISTS: Steven Barkan, Robert Morello, Jayson Wechter; the Stony Brook student - it is a necessity! impersonal shuffling of students into jobs FEATURE: Jane Hyland, Ken Kurland, Deirdre In the past, it was possible to subsist on a in favor of one which takes the individual Maguire, Peter McKenna, Stuart Plotkin, Judy minimum of weekly funds, especially if into consideration. Shapiro, Phyllis Smith; one was on the meal plan. This is no NEWS: Gary Adler, Steve Baustin, Steve Cohen, What is more disheartening is the way in Jayne Eliach, Bette Friedman, Jodi Katz, Al longer the case. which campus employers are asked to Lynch, Carolyn Martey, Jason Manne, Susan Mills, Rupert Mitsch, Grace J. Nicolini, Karen Reckson, The Student Employment office has justify their hiring of a particular student Ellen Schwam, Philip Schwartz, Stephanie Sinanian, Ed Stafman, Florence Whaley, Teddy been attempting to help students find to do a job by race and sex. It was reported White; employment on campus with the minimum that employers must state on employment PHOTO: Jullo Apariclo, Paul Bermanski, Mitchell of trouble, through the use of a central forms whether or not the student chosen Bittman. Celia Bohensky, Jeff Bowers, Steve Bucksbaum. Asok Chakrabarti, Robert A. Cohen, administrating office. For many, the for hiring was a female or a minority Tom Colligan, Vinny Costantino, Julie Cornfield, system has worked well, but in attempting Steve Davidson. Bob Davis, Howard Definer, Mike student, and if not, why that person was Demner, Dave Friedman, Shelli Garbut, Kevin Gil, to do away with departmental favoritism it Hilary Hoch, Ken Hollins, Ken Katz, Mike Kamen, chosen. Jeff Klein, Rafael Landau, Roger Lee, James has created new inequities and LInnen, Dave Lotker, Seth Marmor, Hillary Nager, Let us hope that this does not lead to a dehumanizations. Nancy Nozick, Barry Perlman, Lynn Perlmutter, tendency to hire unqualified women or Frank Sappell, Bill Schmidt, Chris Schuetz, Jeff Once a student fills out a card, it goes on Schulman, Lee Smassanow, Larysa Shmorhay, members of minority groups simply Gregg Solomon, Deb Trager, Don Trepashko, Bob file in the office of Student Employment, WIties, Rich Yarborough. because of their gender or race. where it sits until the student's number PRODUCTION: Steve Appold, Stephanie Bernadski, Robert F. Cohen, Lila Czelowalnik, Carl comes up. The system works well for some With jobs on campus as an essential form Flatow, Rusty Green, Debra Kayden, Maryanne jobs, but for those which require a special of economic aid, the Office of Student Knortz, Gay Novack, Barbara Rosen, Leslie Turchon, John T. Yu; talent or ability, the system falls short. Employment must adhere to a policy based SPORTS: Jonathan P. Friedman, Paul Galiagher, Since all student employment for this on individual student needs and student Dave Kralstein, Keith Kelly, Kathy O'Rourke, campus must be channeled through that abilities. Ronnie Schwartz, Steve Silverman.

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April 22, 1974 STATESMAN Page 15 Calendar of Events

COOKING EXCHANGE: The Stony Brook COLLOQUIUM: Estelle James presents Mon, Apr. 2 Union will sponsor the International Cooking "Establishing Communities for Governance" at exchange from 12:30-2:30 p.m. in the SBU noon in SBU 213. RECITAL: Andrew Trechak will give a Master Galley. Learn how to make chicken with of Music degree recital on the piano with works almonds. ATTICA BRIGADE: The Attica Brigade will by Mozart, Scarlatti, Beethoven and Prokovieff meet at 8 p.m. in SBU 236. All interested are at 8:30 p.m. in Lecture Hall 105. SPEAKER: Helen Kaplan, the motivating force welcome. of the Nassau Association for Help of Retarded LECTURES: "Duality & Uncertainty" will be Children, will speak at 8 p.m. All interested in VETERANS CLUB: The Veterans Club meets at discussed by Professor Clifford Swartz in his Special Education are cordially invited to attend 5 p.m. in SBU 237. Refreshments served. series at 7 p.m. in the Physics Lecture Hall. in SBU room 236. ENACT: ENACT meets at 7:30 p.m. in SBU - Dr. Charles Hoffman will discuss 'What is DISCUSSION: Students are assisted in resume 223. Produced: Decision-Making and Capital writing and identifying career related skills at 4 Accumulation " at 5:30 p.m. in Lecture Hall p.m. in the Career Development Office, room FILM: The Commuter College presents "Pete 'N 111. 335, Administration. Tillie" at noon and 2 p.m. and tomorrow at 1 p.m. in Gray College Lounge. Free and open to As part of the Hillel Free University GYMNASTICS: The Women's Gymnastics Team all. informal discussion series on basic Judaism, and the Men's Gymnastic Club will present an Rabbi D. Schudrid will discuss "Marriage and exhibition for the Stony Brook community at ELECTIONS: Elections will be held today and Divorce" at 7:15 p.m. in Social Science A 261. 7:30 p.m. in the Women's Gym. Admission is tomorrow in Gray College for student free. coordinator, treasurer, secretary and committee OPEN LINE: Talk to President Toll from 4-5 heads. All commuters should vote. p.m. on the President's Open Line. Call 6-5940. PLAY: "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" will be presented in the Fanny ANARCHIST: The Anarchist Study Group will YOGA: Kundalini Yoga meets at 7 p.m. in SBU Brice Theatre, Stage XII Cafeteria, Tuesday, meet at 8 p.m. in Mount C 13. For information 248. Wednesday and Thursday at 8 p.m. For tickets call 6-4164. and information call 6-5278 or 6-4843. There MEETING: Jean Dawson. supervisor of Foreign will be a non-ticket holders' line. Study in Bristol, England, will be present to Thur, Apr. 25 advise all students interested in the program. All MOVIE: "America, I Love You" will be shown are welcome to come to Douglass College in Cardozo College Lounge at 12:30 p.m. and CONCERT: There will be a Student Jazz Lounge from 4-6 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Coffee will be served. Concert at 8:30 p.m. in Lecture Hall 105. SERVICES: Jewish Morning Services - People Wed, Apr. 24 FILMS: The' Family of Women Film Series are needed to make a Minyan Monday-Friday at shows "Lavender" and "Home Movie" from 7:45 a.m. in Roth Cafeteria. Breakfast served RECITAL: A Master of Music degree recital will 12:30-1:30 p.m. in the SBU auditorium. afterwards. be given by James Day on the viola at 8:30 p.m. in Lecture Hall 105. "War Hunt" will be shown by "The Catholic Mass Monday, Thursday and Cinema" at 8:30 p.m. in Lecture Hall 100. Friday at 12:15 p.m. in the first floor end hall FILM: "New Films by Stony Brook Students" lounge of A-wing in Gray College; Tuesday at will be presented by Dick Hartzell of Stony LECTURES: Professor Kofi Awooner discusses 12:15 p.m. in South Campus Building F. room Brook's Theatre Arts Department at 4 p.m. in "Third World Fiction" at 7 p.m. in Lecture Hall 143; and Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the first Surge B 114. 101. floor lounge of A-wing in Gray College. LECTURES: Richard Dyer-Bennett will discuss "The History of Architecture" continues EXHIBITION: New paintings by Esterina 'The Art of Minstrelsy," tracing the with Professor Suzanne Frank at 5:30 p.m. in Velardi are on display today through the 29th in development of self-accompaniment from the Lecture Hall 104. the SBU Gallery. Middle Ages to the present, at 5:30 p.m. in Lecture Hall 102. SOFTBALL: The Women's Softball Team will FORUM: SAB presents Howard Samuels, play a home game against Adelphi at 4 p.m. on candidate for the Democratic nomination for Dr. Lastra presents "El Cuento en the athletic field. Governor of N.Y.S., discussing 'The Crisis in Hispanoamerica" at noon. Place will be posted in Government" at 3:30 p.m. in the SBU the Spanish Department. CHESS CLUB: The Chess Club meets at 7:30 Auditorium. p.m. in SBU 229. THROW THE BUM OUT DAY: An entire day Tue, Apr. 23 of activities is planned: Speakers and SERVICES: Lutheran Services will be held at entertainment starts at noon in the Earth Space 9:30 p.m. in the first floor end hall lounge of RECITAL: Penny Kempler, flute, and Wendy and Science Plaza. A-wing in Gray College. Leydon, oboe, will present a student recital at 8:30 p.m. in Lecture Hall 105. BASEBALL: Stony Brook hosts Hofstra at 3 CONCERT: Stony Brook Dancers in concert at p.m. in Patriot Park. Admission is free to all. 8 p.m. in the SBU Auditorium, free. FILM: Tuesday Flicks will show "Red Beard" at 8:30 p.m. in the SBU Auditorium.

LECTURES: Professor Robert Nathans of Stony Brook's Urban and Policy Sciences Program will discuss "Urbanization" at 7 p.m. in Lecture Hall 102.

-- The Hillel Israel Series will present Sasha :: Weitman of Stony Brook's Sociology Department discussing "The Kibbutz" at 7:30 p.m. in Social Science B 152.

BASEBALL: Stony Brook hosts Adelphi in the biggeFt Knickerbocker Conference game of the year at 3 p.m. in Patriot Park. Admission is free.

m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: OUTING CLUB: Outing Club will meet in SBU 223 at 8:30 p.m.

BRIDGE: Bridge Night at 8 p.m. in SBU 226. Master points will be given. Free to SB students with I.D.; others $1.00. 9 K - --- - SHERRY HOUR: Sherry hour from 3:30-4:30 4 iV, . p.m. in Library room N-3010. All are welcome. . I

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