jel- -OM r~~ __ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__ VOLUME 17 NUMBER 71 STONY BROOK, N.Y. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1974 Bame Ope witFie is Distributedfree of charge throughout campus and community every Monday, Wednesday, and Frday /1------* ------.-

Whiole Y u W e r e A w a y * . .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Security was busy as calculators,stereos, cameras and a car were among articlesstolen last week on campus. One student and one non -student were arrestedin Stage XII. THE BASEBALL TEAM won four games in a row while the rest of us were on vacation. Another victory was I attained against Kings Point yesterday, 8.4.

i Q%'^ky~ wffu^*_q^ - ^Iytkfl *M lull Fa€lgrV tp By BRUCE TENENBAUM That brought us to yesterday and the game against While you (and I) were taking a week off from Kings Point. Trailing 3-2 in their second conference the toll of our labors at Stony Brook many of our game of the year, the -lats loaded the bases Irn the peers remained behind. "It's not a matter of giving up sixth inning with two players out. Lou Cruz then your vacation, we, had to get the work in and we had lofted a ball into center. The ball was misjudged, and 9 A controversialbill was introduced by State Senator several games scheduled/ was what Patriot third Cruz went for a double, clearing the bases and giving baseman Art Trakas had to say on the subject of his Stony Brook a 5-3 lead. They won it 8-4, with Kevin staying at school with the baseball team during the Martinez getting the win and Mike Garofola getting John Marchi, which would eliminate student funding vacation. the save. The time was not wasted. During the last week, the The biggest game of the season (so far) will be ofstudent newspapers. team compiled a 4-0 record, and yesterday stretched played today, and since it's in Queens, there's little Action on the bill was dela~yed. that streak to five in a row by beating Kings Point you can do about it. Next Tuesday, however, 8.4. Adelphi, the team to beat, moves into Stony Brook's jin the home opener against New Paltz, Mike field. Trakas points out that "We need a good crowd Garofola subdued the enemy's hitters while the for that one. If we win tomorrow then well probably -Story Patriot's hitters pounded out eight runs for an 8-1 go into that one undefeated. Adelphi will probably go oin page 3 John Marchi victory. Art Trakas added a homerun. undefeated unless someone who isn't supposed to Next, in the conference opener, the Pats came knocks them off." In other words, it's a pretty big from behind to dump Lehman, 6-5. Trakas, the team game and it would be nice to get a little crowd leader in RBI's, hit his second roundtripper with two support. "The crowd for the New Paltz game (the on, to knot the game, and Matt Tedesco, his suitemate , only game before spring -recess) was pretty good and The Faculty Senate voted to drop the mandatory won it with a two run blast. Kevin Fox picked up the they helped out. I'm looking forward to even bigger victory with some solid relief. crowds," the Patriot third baseman added. In a seven inning non-conference game against the For today's game, Ray Helinski 'is slated to start. gym requirement. Athletic Director Elaine Budde Bronxites, Stony Brook won (4-1) behind the strong The six-foot-tall sophomore is the staff's number one complete game effort of Harold Silver. pitcher since the departure of Ryba and Brumme. He expects to expand Of Brooklyn Poly, Trakas commented, "I! don't was deprived of earlier starts by rainouts, and he's its course offetrtngs. want to degrade them, but they're not really ready to been keeping warm in relief. Today he's ready. WesH play league ball."9 This pleasantry followed Stony definitely win." Brook's 23-1 destruction of Brooklyn Poly in a game Hell go with his fast ball, mainly, if it's there. He which was shortened to six innings due to main. says, "1t'll be there." Confidence! It's beautiful. Budde -Story on page 3 ^^^^.^^^^.^^^^^*^*^^^*^****^**.^*^***^***.**********************n A 111I111 i i 1111111---»--»i^--»»------_____^ FIf Suffolk County Legislator Downey a News.~ ~ ~ ~~~ Briefs Seeks Grover's Seat in Congress By DANIEL J. McCARTHY 'the allegations are true." He West Ilip-Suffolk County said he could not pass judgement Nixon Hurting Republicans? Legislator Thomas Downey on Nixon's possible involvement (D-West blip), the youngest in the Watergate cover-up Democrat J. Bob Trailer defeated Republican James M. Sparling elected County official in the because not "all the facts are Jr. yesterday in Michigan's heavily Republican 8th Congressional State, announced his candidacy in." district of Saginaw, which had been the scene of a campaign tour last iast night for the congressional Downey is seeking election week by President Nixon in Spariing's behalf. With a 54 percent seat now held by U.S. from the second congressional voter turnout, Traxler won a 51.4 percent margin over Sparling, Representative James Grover district, which consists of the becoming the first Democratic Representative of Saginaw in 42 (R-Babylon). townships of Islip, most of years. Addressing a crowd of 150 Babylon and the southern part The election was viewed nationally by many as a reflection of persons at the American Legion of Huntington. Nixon's influence on Republican Party candidates. The 42 year-old Hall in West Islip, Downey Won Reelection Traxler said that Nixon '*was an albatross around the neck of the sounded the recurrent campaign Downey was elected to the Republican Party." Calling Nixon a "Republican problem," Traxler theme of rising prices and their County Legislature in 1971. He said that it was "a mistake for Nixon to campaign last week on impact on property owners, won reelection last Fall by a behalf of Sparling." senior citizens, automobile wide margin. THOMAS DOWNEY During a press conference held after his defeat, Sparling, a owners, and housewives. At no As a legislator, Downey has one-time Nixon aide, disagreed, saying, "€I don't think he (Nixon) time during his ten-minute acted at times as the spokesman opposition for the Democratic helped or hurt me." He added that' "If this campaign was lost, it was speech did he mention his for the Democratic minority. He nomination. lost by Jim Sparling." opponent by name. delivered the Democrats' Downey's candidacy has been Submit Data minority message to the common knowledge for some Speaking of the Watergate Legislature last January. time. In the midst of a recent, Manes Enters Gubernatorial Race scandals, the 25-year old Downey said that, so far, heated legislative discussion, Downey' suggestion that the Donald Manes, borough president of Queens, announced his legislator called on President $1200 had been contributed to Legislature "do what they do in candidacy for the Democratic nomination for governor today, the Nixon 'to provide the Judiciary his campaign, $1000 of which the House of Representatives" fifth to declare for the primary. Committee with all requested came from his own pocket. drew laughter ftom the entire The 40-year-old county executive presented himself as the information, so Congress may Downey's campaign manager, Legislature. youngest candidate in the race and made a point of the fact that, resolve this crisis and turn its Art Walsh, said that supporters "Been studying up on the alone among the major candidates, he has never had a government energies to other pressing hope that $100,000 can be House rules, Tom?" asked one job in Washington. He called himself a big winner in a borough needs." raised, a task which he said legator. "No, uh well," where Republican candidates also do well. He said that he supported the would be expedited by the fact sbtamered Downey. In his announcement prepared for a news conference at the President's impeachment only if that Downey expects no Roosevelt Hotel, Manes said: "My experience is not in casting votes in Washington, but in governing millions of people, getting things done, making things Beame Asks Sales Tax Increase work, giving the public a little more for every tax dollar." New York (AP) - New York "TMe sales tax is the only tax exemptions on the stock transfer Previously announced candidates for the nomination are two City Mayor Abraham D. Beame that catches everyone," Beame tax, which would also require congressmen, Ogden Reid of Westchester County and Hugh Carey of proposed a 45-cent real estate said, arguing that increased state authority. Brooklyn, and the former head of the Off-Track Betting Corp., tax increase yesterday, made a business taxes could drive Tine mayor will return to Howard Samuels, a onetime undersecretary of commerce and head strong pitch for a penny increase companies out of the city, Albany tomorrow for a fourth of the federal Small Business Administration, and Joseph Ettinger, a in the sales tax, and announced resulting in the loss of jobs. meeting with Governor Malcolm Long Island lawyer. the firing of 2,500 city workers He also said that he would Wilson and legislative leaders in and a cutback in his planned borrow $520 million, with ate an attempt to win his proposals Calley's Sentence Cut appointment of 3,000 new permission, and would repay the for new taxes, massive police offices debt over 10 years by borrowing and $200 million in Secretary of the Army Howard Callaway suspended yesterday All this, plus other "drastic eliminating part of certain state aid. half of Lieutenant William Calley's 20-year prison sentence for actions" will be required, murdering at least 22 Vietnamese civilians in the My Lai massacre. according to the mayor, to Federal Energy Audits The action will make Calley eligible for parole relatively soon balance his upcoming expense because he has beer in confinement for more than three years, budget which is now projected almost one third of is remaining sentence of 10 years, an Army at a record $12.3 billion. Show Real Fuel Crisis spokesman said. Pointing to a series of Washington (AP) - The major specific questions about The Army said tho' Callaway acted because "sufficient mitigating statistical charts which he oil companies are apparently economic policy, but he did say circumstances exist to varrant clemency." seemed to have memorized, the telling the truth about their that wage-price controls have There was no imp diate elaboration on what constituted the mayor, for one hour, ticked off supplies, based on audits by the introduced distortions and mitigating circumstai es. Technically, Callaway upheld Calley's the measures required to close Federal Energy Office, according inequities in the nation's economy. But he said he 20-year sentence, but remitted 10 years of it. the gap between revenue and to chief William E. Simon. Simon said in an interview wouldn't rule out the possibility expenses without decreasing that the ongoing energy office that one day they might be vital city services. audits of refineries have turned reimposed. Jaworski Asks for Subpoena While contending that no up no evidence that oil He said he subscribed to decision had been reached on companies are lying about their President Nixon's statement that Special Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski asked U.S. District what new tax would be leveled, inventories. the American people are taxed Court yesterday to issue a subpoena for tapes of 63 conversations in Beame argued that a sales tax 'he energy chief also said that enough, but he said the tax the White House. increase would have the least the government has made giant system is in constant need of Jaworski said he had tried unsuccessfully to get access to the effect on the taxpayers" pockets, strides in convincing the study to make sure it is James D. St. including those of the poor. American people that the fuel equitable. materials through President Nixon's Watergate lawyer, The price of gasoline will rise to seek He said that a hike from seven shortage is real. Clair, but since he has received no response "I feel obligated '"We're still going through the only a few cents a gallon on the these materials by subpoena." to eight cents on a dollar would average nationally, but there will an scapegoat phase in this He said the tapes and other items are needed for the trial of John cast a family of four with country,"9 he said, adding that be significant regional price N. Mitchell, H.R. Haldeman and John D. Ehriichman and four other annual income of $13,163 only Congressional hearing and increases in areas or by oil defendants in the Watergate cover-up. Jaworski said his staff has $24.57 a year. An increase in the government investigations companies that depend heavily information that the materials contain evidence relevant to the trial. personal income tax to raise the eventually will remove much of on imported off, he said. This The trial is scheduled to begin on September 9. same $203 million which the the emotion from the debate, will be true even if it is assumed sales tax would raise, he said, and that Americans will realize that imports wfil peak at about would cost the same family the energy crisis is real. 7% million barrels a day this LIRR Strike Averted $49.53 annually. Simon declined to discuss summer, he added.

- - - Long Island Railroad (LIRR) unions agreed yesterday MAIN SEC-TION STATESMAN, student newspaper of afternoon to submit their pension dispute to impartial mediation, * SUNY at Stony Brook, Is published Inside three times wkly on Monday, thereby averting a walkout that threatened to shut down the railroad Polity Budget Wenesday and Friday, September to M ay at midnight on Tuesday. Statesman -See page 5 exce during vacation periods, and once during July by the Harold J. Pryor, chairman of the United Transportation Union Front Page Photos By Statesman Association, an and a spokesman for the 14 unions involved, told of the agreement Frank Sapped and Robert Cohen Campus Briefs unincorporated, non-profit -See page 7 organization. President: Robert J. at a news conference at Kennedy Airport's International Hotel. TAKE TWO Tiernan; Vice-President: Jay G.Baris; "I'm happy to announce there will not be a strike tonight," he Women's Softball Treasurer: Robert Schwartz; Book Review: Hendrix Secretary: Leonard Steinbach. said. -we pageI 15 Mailing address: P.O. Box AE, Stony The unions had threatened to strike unless the pension issue was Brook, N.Y. 11790. Editorial and Viewpoint: President's Busies phone: (516) 246-3690. resolved. Movie Review: Papillon rresioems subscriber to Associated Press. Comer Represented by National Educational The dispute centers on the deduction of Federal Railroad -See p"g 17 Advertising Service, 13E. 50 St., Retirement Act pension payments from the amount the LIRR pays NeW York city. Printed by Bus Service Editorial: NewspNM sBIn Smithtown News, 1 Brooksft Drlve, in its company plan. Smftmown, N.Y. Entered as second The railroad, the nation's largest commuter line, cars 90,000 -Im P"P 19 class Matter at Stony Brook, N.Y. round-trip and 80,000 one-way travelers daily.

Page 2 STATESMAN April 17, 1974 ICampuis Sruckr bCrimle Wve During R€ .Icess

by GILDA LePATNER master key, simply changing the life. The car was valued at $500. Many areas of the campus, locks will not be of aid, she Numerous other incidents including several suites in added. included the thefts of a bicycle Douglass College, were Seisman also expressed from Cardozo College, and a burglarized during the Spring dismay concerning the fact that typewriter from a Union office. recess, amounting to a total of the outside doors of Douglass During the week, a man was over $6000 of stolen goods cannot be locked, with the result noticed carrying a knife in being reported to Security. that Douglass is "a haven for O'Neill College. 'Me incident Four suites in Douglass stray animals and people." was reported to Security, but College were burglarized. The Hammesfahr could not be the suspect was gone when a items stolen included stereos, reached for comment. unit responded, according to radios', cameras, televisions, Although Security had Gray. jewelry, typewriters, and patrolled the outside areas of the Under Investigation hotplates. The Suffolk County residential quads during the In two separate incidents, Police Department was notified recess, it did not '"patrol public several men were apprehended and is investigating the areas,"i according to Assistant while trying doors in the dorms burglaries. Director for Safety Alfred Gray. to see if they were unlocked. In The perpetrators "definitely "We respect the privacy of a both cases, Security escorted the got in with a master key,"' person's dorm area and only non-students off campus and according to Douglass Program enter the dorms when requested gave them a warning. When ALTHOUGH SECURITY PATROLLED THE CAMPUS Coordinator Gloria Seisman. All GROUNDS by the dorm legislature or the questioned as to why they were during the vacation, they did not patrol the halls of many the rooms were dormitories. reportedly quad manager, usually a not arrested for attempting to locked prior to the thefts and collective request." commit a robbery, Gray replied, Gray stated that the dormitory residents should exert were locked when the students "This incident shows how lax "I don't know why they were department of Safety and ''more cooperation with Public returned to their rooms after Security is on this campus. How released. Trying doors is not a Security will be investigating Safety personnel,," in order to vacation. '"When I returned to people can come in and cart crime per se but there is weak these cases, as is normally done alleviate the crime situation on my room Sunday night, after the away all the stuff that they did circumstantial evidence." for thefts. He said that campus. vacation, all I could swe was is indicative of how inadequate emptiness where things had once Security patrols are on this been, I commented Ruth campus," said Connie Bonapace, one of the victims of Passaacqua, another victim. Twoo Arrested tit The ft Attempt the burglary. "It's frioterpIng to know that Seisman said that "I! don't strangers have Keys to my suite A graduate student who was Sergeant Jim Scanna said that he responded, and after a search for know if the rooms were chosen and can enter at wil. I feel really eating dinner in his end-hall didn't know why Ranken was the two men, were informed at random or if they were hopeless about the situation. lounge in Stage XII on Sunday identified as a student', but that one of them lives in Stage chosen with care." She will be 'Mere was nothing that I could night was interrupted by a suggested that they "said they XIID. Security brought the two meeting with Tabler Quad have done to stop them from friendly greeting from two were students. Neither Smith or men to the victim's room for Manager Bill Hamesfahr later in stealing everything," said strangers passing by in the Ranken could be reached for identification, and later took the week, and said', "I! will insist Bonapace, who is in favor of the hallway. The next time he saw comment. them and the victim to the Sixth that all the locks be changed." supplemental lock. the two men, they were Burglar "Felt Bad" Precinct of the Suffolk County However the prospect of A 1967 Volkswagon was also attemting to remove the stereo When describing his reaction Police Department. individuals securing their own stolen during the vacation. 'Me equipment from the student's to finding the men in his room, Felony Exams locks is seen as a good car was parked in the Kelly room. the graduate math student said: According to a clerk in the precaution, according to paved lot. Custodial Engineer The student, who wishes to "I wasn't very angry at them." criminal department of the First Seisman. "I! am very strongly in Richard Bond, the owner of the remain anonymous, said that Accordling to the student, one of Distrct Coujrt, tftie two SVUspcts support or that,"" she said. If vehicle, commmented, "Move®w in a shortly after he and his the alleged burglars asked him, have been released on $250 there is someone who possesses a time for loss and gain... that's companion saw the two men in when he first entered the room, bond each. 'Me clerk stated that the hallway, they heard noises if the speakers were his, and Smith was to appear before 't-he coming from his room. When he acted as though "he really felt judge yesterday with an Bill Th~~reateng Pess went to investigate, he said he bad about it." Then, said the attorney. Ranken, according to found one of the men holding student, the perpetrator turned the clerk, will appear tomorrow Temp oraril Delayed "two of my Sony speakers." to his companion, saying, "hey, for a "felony exam." Such an The t wo men were man, it didn't work out," and examination by a Judge A bill that would prohibit the and deprive countless numbers subsequently apprehended and dropped the equipment on the determines whether there is funding of college newspapers at of students of an opportunity to arraigned in First District Court bed', leaving the room. The enough evidence to take to trial. public colleges in New York State leamn first hand the journalistic in Hauppauge on charges of student said that he and his When question as to whether by the madatory student process and the need for burglary in the second degree. friend followed the two men these two men are responsible activities fee was prevented from responsible management of a They were identified as Lonnie down the hall, but when one of for other thefts that have reaching the Senate floor student press." Smith,, 18, a non-matriculated the men put his hand in his occurred on campus, Assistant yesterday. State Assemblyman Peter student at Stony Brook, and pocket, as if he had a weapon, Director of Public Safety Alfred The bill, which was passed Costigan (R-Setauket) called the Morris RankenP 20. Ranken was the crime-victim said Gray stated that "at this time unanimously by the State Senate bill a "draconian measure," and he stopped there is no evidence Committee on Higher compared it to "killing a fly on a originally identified by Campus his pursuit. that they Education,, was drafted by window with a hammer." Security as a Stony Brook 'Me graduate student said that are. " He added that the case is Senator John Marchi (R-Staten According to president of the student, although he is not listed his friend follwed the pair while still being investigated. Island) in response to the Student Association of the State with the Registrar's Office. Desk he telephone Security. Security -LePatner reaction to a controversial University Brian Petraitis, "'This cartoon that appeared in the cartoon was not representative City College of New York of the regular quality of the Physical Educatio1 Rtequilremaet newspaper, The Observation journalism that appears in Post. [college] newspapers." SASU In their February 13, 1974 and student body officials and issue, a cartoon appeared which college newspaper editors Dropped byte Faculty Senate depicted a nun masturbating mounted a lobbying effort to with a cross. Marchi said that he prevent the psaeof the bill. By KAREN RECKSON the next four weeks is expected. Practical theory courses will had recieved several complaints Statesman business manager By an overwhelming vote of Balloting on the gym also be offered'. for which up to from students who claimed that Robert Schwartz said that 295 to 75, the Faculty Senate requirement was conducted by two or three credits may be they were offended by the Statesman's publishing would be voted to drop the mandatory mail. The decision to waim the earned. A class in composition cartoon and objected to their "greatly curtailed if the bill was physical education requirement. gym requirement was made on and technique for dancers, a mandatory student activities fee passed,, and many other campus Although Physical Education March 29 after the votes had physical education course for being used to support that newspapers would cease to Department Chairwoman Elaine been tallied. teaching elementary grades, and newspaper. exist."" Budde anticipates It a First Aid class are likely According to an aide to According to SASU legislative that credit is possible that- a Senator Leon Giuffreda director Ray Glass, the bill will be established for future completely new schedule of gym possibilities. (R-Centereach), Giuffreda might be "starred" later in the physical education courses, she courses will be submitted for the Enrollment Decline Expected requested yesterday that Marchi week, which means that without said that retroactive credit will fall. According to Budde, "we Anticipating a decline in delay the bil from reaching the a specific motion from Marchi, not be granted. Also, seniors [ the physical education enrollment, Budde said, "There Senate floor while awaiting word the sponsor, or Senate majority who have not yet taken two department] will initiate some are no specific answers to how from CCNY that proper leader Warren Anderson, the bill physical education courses and new courses for this fall . but not hard this will hit the precautions would be taken to cannot be debated or voted have fulfilled all other as many as we would like." department."" She projects that prevent a recurrence of similar upon in the Senate. If the bill requirements will be permitted Tentatively,, the agenda as the physical education offensive publications. was allowed to be brought to to graduate this June. includes courses such as curriculum becomes more Strong Opposition vote in the Senate, Glass Budde said that the physical 'Me bill met with opposition indicated that it is liIkely to be slimnastics, canoeing, sailing, adapted to the students' needs, education department from many areas. Stony Brook passed. At that point, it would has backpacking and diving. If the enrollment should increase. University President John Toll, require positive action by the submitted a recommendation to department is adequately Budde does not foresee a decline in a letter he wrote to many Assembly rules committee, a the College Curriculum fuinded,. Budde hopes that in the number of physical state legislators, s~aid that if the successful vote in the Assembly, Committee for one hour credit students will not have to pay an education teachers because the bill was passed it would "'"punish and the signature of the for all sAMl classes (tennis dance, additional fee to take these department's faculty is presently nmay for the offenses of a few governor. volleyball,, etc). A division within courses. tecigan ovedload of students.

April 17. 1974 STATESMAN Page 3

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Page4 STATESMAN Page 4 STATESMAN April 17, 1974. Senate Uses Second Meeting to Pass Budge*t

By DANIEL J. McCARTHY for students to indicate whether Polity senators allocated over they wish to contribute $2 to half a million dollars to 38 PIRG. campus organizations during an Polity Vice President Mark often-heated and marathon Finkelstein said after the six-hour-long session. meeting that PIRG would have The Senate finally dispensed received more funds if its budget the last of the expected Polity request had been considered by revenues for the 1974-75 the Senate earlier in the evening. academic year at 2:45 a.m. on The PIRG request allocation was the Thursday before spring considered by the Senate toward recess. the end of its session, and only The Senate rejected funding after it had considered all the requests from Eternal Essence, a other budget requests which campus social group; the Judo were included in the Council's Club; Tlaloc, a Spanish language proposed budget. literary magazine; a dance Acting PIRG President productions group; and stipends Richard Gelfond said that the for Polity Council members. $495 and the "check off" on the Lengthy Debates bursarial bill make the future of POLITY VICE-PRESIDENT MARK FINKELSTEIN DISCUSSES THE 1974-1975 BUDGET during the The budget requests for the the organization "uncertain at Polity Senate's six-hour meeting of two weeks ago. Public Interest Research Group best. " He said that the (PIRG), the Program and organization is hoping that a Statesman Business Manager minutes at 2:30 a.m. and ratified $8,000. After much debate, the Services Council (PSC), Polity substantial number of students Robert Schwartz said that the the Senate's budget, with one Senate voted to balance the lawyers, Statesman, and the will agree to contribute $2, but Senate's allocation would permit minor amendment. The Senate budget by cutting the allocations Student Activities Board (SAB), added that the organization's Statesman to continue to then immediately approved the to all groups by one per cent, prompted the most lengthy officers believe that PIRG will publish its newspaper three amended budget. and by further reducing the debates. After several budget not be able to continue. times a week. Schwartz had The amendment made by the allocations to the college resolutions were defeated, the Motion to Change Name warned the Senate earlier that Council removed the stipulation governments and to the SAB by Senate finally allocated $495 of The Senate's allocation of the Council's originally proposed attached to the Polity election $1,000, and to the Commuter the requested $25,000 to PIRG, $43,560 to Statesman was allocation of $39,500 would allocation which restricted the College by $500. $21,285 to the PSC, $4,950 to almost $1,500 less than the have made it difficult for number of elections during the Stipulations were attached to Polity for legal counsel, $43,560 amount requested by the paper. Statesman to be published thrice year to two. the allocations of several groups. to Statesman, and $91,080 to The Senate rejected several weekly. Ironically, the Senate had Radio Station WUSB will be the SAB. motions which would have Constitutional Crisis overwhelmingly rejected a required to return $20,000 of its PIRG's funds were approved attached stipulations to the A constitutional dispute, proposed budget which was $44,000 allocation if the Federal with the understanding that the Statesman allocation. Among which could have thrown all the submitted by Polity Senate Communications Commission Council would place a the motions was one that Senate's allocations into Secretary Tisha Valter, and does not approve its FM referendum on the spring ballot Statesman change its name to question, was averted by the senators Joseph Gerberg and application. which could provide for "Statesperson. " Another Polity Council. Several senators Robert Tilley earlier in the Other stipulations were that additional funding to PIRG. rejected motion would have had said that the Senate's evening. The proposed budget the lawyers retained by Polity be With students' approval, and the required Statesman to reserve decisions could be challenged did not, however, differ required to spend "as many c o o peration of the half a page per week for free because the Polity constitution drastically from the budget hours as possible" in advising Administration, the fall 1974 advertisements by the implies that the Senate may only which was later approved by the students about personal legal bursarial bill will include a space Commuter College. review the Polity Council's Council. matters. proposed budget, and that any The Senate was forced to The senate also directed the BLack Student amendments must receive the amend its allocations after it SAB "to help the 1»proval io the coniels. discovered uvat the approved Union with the funding and To avoid a possible challenge, budget exceeded the expected coordination of Black Student 1974-75 Budget the Council met for a few revenue of $511,000 by almost Union Activities." ALLOCATIONS 74-75 BUDGET Honor Society Holds Banquet Administrative $57,024 Ambulance Corps 6,435 Athletics 73,656 Intercollegiate Athletics 47,520 Football Club 8,910 Hockey Club 3,960 Men's Gymnastics 2,277 Nisei Goju Karate 1,188 Outing Club 2,475 Intramurals 7,326 Audio-Visual 2,970 Black Student Union 2,474 College Governments 44,550 Committee on Cinematographic Arts (COCA) 28,423 Commuter Center 16,335 Day Care Council 6,435 EROS 990 Freedom Foods 1,485 Health Sciences Center Student Government 3,960 Polity Darkroom 2,475 Polity Elections 1,980 NIXON'S FORMER SCIENCE ADVISOR EDWARD DAVID (standing) addressed last nmghr- S Polity Lawyer 4,950 engineering honor society banquet. Polity Van 4,950 Program and Services Council (PSC) 21,285 By ADRIENNE FRIEDMAN charge of research and feels that the administration of Public Interest Research Group (PIRG) 495 and LOU MANNA developement at Gould the college of engineering is this Refunds 3,960 Dr. Edward David, the former Incorporated of Chicago, a definitely oriented in President Nixon's office conglomerate which has interests direction. Soundings 1,485 head of 5,297 of science and technology, ranging from defense to The aims and goals of the Specula last National Honor Society aid the 43,560 addressed about 65 people biomedical engineering. He Statesman the installation urged that a scientific advisory administration by providing 1,782 night at Stony Brook Hospital Volunteers ceremony of new members into agency be maintained by the services to the college of Student Activities Board (SAB) 91,080 the Stony Brook Chapter of Tau Federal Government, saying that engineering and the Univeristy. Student Association of the State University Beta P at Wagon Wheel "a stog technical input is 'here are over 150,000 members (SASU) 6,039 Restaurant in Port Jefferson essential. " He suesbd that his of the society aay. The 13 Student Travel 1,782 Station. University President agency influenced legislation new memben of the society who were insalled lst nigt, bringing Ticket Office 7,425 John S. Toll and Dean of such as the outlawing in 1972 of John Truxal also biological Stony Brook's tota to 20, Union Governing Board 18,810 gneering delivered s -eecesat the Stony Brook Chapter included the Unierty's fst Wider Horizons 2.970 1,188 engineering honor society's President Sandy Nap_, a senior, woman member, Women's Center said that David's main point was Courter. 43,560 annual banquet. WUSB Biga Warfae '"t technical excellence, Thie evening ccluded on a 990 Outawed YOU Center David's governmental agency althogh necesary, is not pl et with an was abolished in January 1973 enough. Today's engineen must atomsuhere I - itaelf to TOTAL $510,800 by the Nixon administration. HE be conscious of the sociological informal i between is now the vice president in impact of technology." Napel students and fclbty.

I --

- April 17, 1974 STATESMAN Page 5 MAK sr vD~ftS PAID ADVERTISEMENT PAID ADVERTISEMENT '^ ' U-b A SMALL VICTORY FOR CAMPUS HEALTH

I We showed our impatience with the SUNY Administrationt's neglect for health care on the Stony Brook campus.

Dr. Howard Oaks, Acting Director of the Health Sciences Center, showedhis concern by inviting Helen Burnside and Ron Bristoe, representatives from the office of Dr. Thomas Moll, the SUNY Provost for Health Sciences in Albany, to discuss the health issues and needs of Stony Brook students.

YOU ARE INVITED

TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS OPEN DISCUSSION OF OUR HEALTH NEEDS

As Articulated in the U.H.S. Petition and the March 27th Convocation

~ MON. APRIL 22

University Health Services Lobby

Time To Be Announced I

M -- - - I - -1 -

- - Page 6 STA . ESMAN April 17, 1974 - - - - - 7 Briefs l | v Campus" a FREE Campus Briefs SAFE DEPOSIT Special Olympics May 5 The third annual Suffolk County Special Olympics for BOXES! exceptional children will be held for the second year at Stony Brook on Sunday, May 5. Now at Bank The Olympics, which will be sponsored by Suffolk Olympia, of Suffolk County Inc., will offer recreational and competitive athletic activities, and physical fitness testing. Winners of the various competitions will be allowed to compete in the State championships to be held in Syracuse in June. I The organizational committee has arranged for several sports celebrities to be on hand at the Olympics, including football stars Emerson Boozer and John Schmitt. Others who wish to assist at the Olympics are urged to contact the committee at Box 668, Smithtown, N.Y. 11787. HSC Department Head Wins Award Chairman of the Health Sciences Department of Microbiology Joseph Kates has been named to receive the Eli Lilly and Company Award in Microbiology and Immunology - for 1974. The award is the most prestigious in its field, and carries a '*+ - ^---1^^ ^ - --* *^-i~ *i-S~ bronze medal and a $1,000 cash prize. - Kates, a specialist in the field of animal virology, has devoted much of his Ureh to the study of molecular FamityslowS i/» ,~. -.sit Box genetics and hasnude significant discoveries in this field, most PTroessio: n.s -ate'-,A Nposit Box Businessarke S<'t lfiBox (2 " x 5a ) x(5 5 x 24) ) (3 " x 10 " notably in the investigation of relationships between when you Maintainsi.tings a account or when you maintain x 24 ) viruses a savi ngs account or. when you maintain a savi ngs account or certificate of deposit of $1,500 or more. certificate andn'bonucleic acid (RNA). of deposit of $5.000 or more. certificate of deposit of $10.000 or more. Kates commented about his work, saying,'"My basic outlook has been to use viruses because, relatively speaking, tle new kind of bank on Long Island." We offer they are more amenable to experimentation than other complete facilities and service for business, one for you -at no annual charge. professional and family banking. microorganisms, and we can find out things that affect higher Take advantage of this special offer! Your savings earn Your personal corporate or family bankerwi ll be respon- the highest interest rates allowed by law and you have organisms like human cells." sible for all your banking requirements-savings, check- important protection for documents and other valuable ing, borrowing, and financial advice. personal possessions American Studies Endowed You need the protection of a safe deposit box We have Reserve your Safe Deposit Box at our New Hauppauge 'Me Institute in American Studies at Stony Brook has been Office Now' (Scheduled to open June 1974) Call Mrs. Hinkel 584-5000 endowed with a gift of $233,000 by the Wlliam Robertson CER-CERIFICATES OF DEPOSIT l Coe Foundation. The Institute$ which Guaranteed has been funded on a year-to-year basis Annual ate R Tem Minimum D Depo by the Coe Foundation since 1965, will now be able to make 7.25% 4-7 years $1,000 more extensive plans. The Institute is a summer program 6.50% 2y i years 500 6.00% 1 -2 years 500 1 which considers a single aspect of American studies in depth 5 950% 90 daty tol eaT \ | mono i~mnstFD»C gnpat A o V nmT Danby ! k during each session. mazurttyloadInWpro5« m ralyo( in~ »to srpiducAd to \ Paticipawnts in the Inaututo we chfosn Regular Io(Md m iundxe of Passbook Savings Accounts 5% Compounded Quarterlyfi_ a oc^svst applicants and are granted six graduate credits, room and board, and a $200 stipend for their studies. Two Summer Sessions S Lake Aw t Ja 1178 0 Sto y Main Street^ 79 0 R on Railmoado A Y9venue Wavedy Stony Brook . ffi0S toy r ^ 7ooRY 1iAveue174 2 H'Srmthtownau p by-Phss117 87 ark 19 6 7 will offer two summer sessions this year, 58-507110 .Y k 77n11 l 7l 11742 1ppaupeN Y ap11967 representing a 25 per cent increase over last summer's course 58-7047-4978002462 *______------i offerings. The two- sessions, A P " UI0ooo@oolww U M - » P> »* aa »T»aaa a1I Iaaaa o *ooo o B -a e a a .a a which will run from May 20 to June 28, I and from July 8 to August 16, are expected to attract Ia more Ia than 5,000 students to Stony Brook this summer, according to a I0 ( JIERRYS Summer Session Director Samuel Berr. a ( i 'Me Summer 0 Session courses on the undergraduate level will I0 a be open to anyone with a high school diploma, and to high < a I0CH ~ ARCOAL ~ 10 S I: I school 0 students who are granted permission by the principals I j I0 of their schools. Berr, in stressing the University's attempt to 0 I0 I involve the community in the education process, said, "The 0 University is a cultural and educational 0 resource for the 16 community, and we hope more citizens will use our academic a "Where Hamburgers 0 Are Served Super"o sessions for their personal enrichment."' 0 0 OPEN MONDAYS 0 THRU SATURDAYo 0 I A at r -1 a D M c o AskFriends Your About Our Nominations for New Dean F Foo ServedDaily 0 -1A .M1V . t i. ITX ° Pri~Pces.Complete Fountain AtyLow SUNDAYS TOO! 7 A.M. Nominations for the newly formed position of Dean for Anda TO 10 P.M. S TakeService. Out Undergrduate Studies are now being accepted by the search Route 25A Setauketf N.Y. 751-9624 J committee for that position. Although the new position was L_2212 -- 2f222 - 22299 - -- 22122 22222- t t recently approved by the SUNY central office in Albany, it -- 222--22222 "22 I will differ only slightly in responsibility and duties from the - - - -M -MMMMMMMML position of Academic Vice President, the MM MM- dh MM M ilk **LM B 1------VW wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww-wwWWWWWWWWWWWWW I administrative post mmoomm--- I that previously headed the Office of Undergraduate Studies. I I I "One of the major findings of the Stony Brook self-study, I I which was endorsed by the Middle States Association, was that I I I we needed a major administrative position responsible for I ~~EVERY"Wine OuRS I undergraduate education, parallel to the dean for graduate TUES. AND 1 li~ 0 THURS. i I studies and the director of CED (Center for Continuing I Education) " said Comittee Chairman James McKenna. 'Me I ~ALL I new dean, he odd, would differ from the old position THE WINE I "In I b decre, rather than in kind." I While the achcommittee begins to interview applicants, I I Prof-o of Physics Peter Kahn e fntioning a, Actig Dea I .4 0 for Undeagradut Studies. He will continue IntohatpotP«n 11 % 0 a 0 vb s I until July ftirt. It awpre to -ttaa that Kahn was fb %% 4t NMtr Nftw % I ,dominated by the Pty"a department to become the a li Neui I4Al mm M I 4I (Bae I. I dea--- tirtmet chairmang and tht wvmmedatln isnow efor 4II I 4 - -=:s I I 94 No. Country Rd. the adminlktrtion. Sources said it cikdUely that Kahn d Setauket m I 9I t A L I wo«Jd accept the Phyricedetet nomination and would dI 751-6750N O" Rd.*"Lef t en k N ht s I 4II 761-6760 en 7 Nights E&St of NtCOIIS Rd. a I not apply for Dow of Undegrdut Studies. 4 <

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Making your mark in business used to mean carving a comfort- dual background in gas ch i lk-ography and trace metal analysis, able niche for yourself and staying there. Promotion was simply a which she's applied to analyzing pollution in rivers and streams. matter of time, provided you could spend 20 years in the process. They came up with new problems while solving some of our But, today, business depends on technology. Technology that old ones. But theyve uncovered some promising answers, too. carft waita moment if it's going to keep pace with whatss happening. As they continue their research, you may read about them again. Thaes why, at Kodak, our basic reliance on scientific research The oldest is just over 30. makes the need for creative young minds more demanding than Why do we give young men and women so much room to ever.We must have people with drive and ambition, impatient to test their ideas? Because good ideas often lead to better products. put what theyve learned into practice. People who get all the Which are good for business. And we're in business to make a freedom and responsibility they can handle, and tackle our prob- profit. But in furthering our own business interests, we also fither lens with their ideas. socieWs interests. Which makes -good sense. Which, we're happy to say, has helped many of our scientists After all, our business depends on society. So we care what yield imporant discoveries. For example: hapntoit The woman on the left has devised new and Unproved photo- grapi materials for s alized saentiicapplitions fields suchas asto mand holography. The young mawi is an expert on AH Kidak surface analysis. His work in photoelectron sp oso helps Ift t i o a to identify unkown sub The winan on the right has a I - 9 -

Page 8 STATESMAN April 17, 1974 PRSOAims to Maintain Puerto Rican Her Itage By JANE L. HYLAND Puerto Rican and Latin PRSO Is open to all Hispanic will include a Puerto Rican deterring factor as is the Many Puerto Rican students American students at Stony students, although almost all of theatre group and a dance with a difficulty of getting financial are trying to make themselves Brook, according to Perez, face the members are Puerto Rican. live band. Films that relate both aid, said Liz Gonzalez, a PRSO felt as a cultural group through many social, cultural and Perez said that for four years to the island of Puerto Rico and member. "It's often necessary the Puerto Rican Students political problems. He said that PRSO has been working for to New York Puerto Rican life for Puerto Ricans and AIM Organization (PRSO), and are the PRSO is trying to solve these "cultural pride," in addition to will be shown along with singers students to take out loans, due organizing a Boricua Weekend in problems by presenting films, more concrete political goals. of cultural protest songs. to financial aid cutbacks," she order to "develop and continue dances (such as a recent Latin One of their major Planned workshops will include said. As a result, "the number of the Puerto Rican cultural Soul dance), discussions and undertakings will be the topics such as the role of the Puerto Rican students is heritage," according to workshops relating to Puerto upcoming Boricua Weekend, to Puerto Rican woman and the diminishing." coordinator Frankie Perez. Rican culture. be held April 19 and 20, which role of Puerto Ricans in relation The Puerto Rican students to other ethnic groups in the who enter Stony Brook face WUSB 820 AM United States. considerable prejudice, Perez explained that the word according to Perez. He said that WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17 Skitz and The Lady in Red. 11:00 - NEWS, WEATHER "Boricua" comes from this prejudice makes itself felt 11:00 a.m. - CLASSICAL 5:45 - NEWS, WEATHER AND AND SPORTS. "Borinquen," the Arawak Indian MUSIC with Gleen Schrieber. SPORTS. 11:30 - THE LOCKER ROOM on many levels, beginning with 1:00 p.m. - HAPPY 6:05 - HEAR ME ROAR - - A look at Stony Brook sports name for Puerto Rico. The the students who deface PRSO HALOCAUST HASH HOUR - Presented by the Women's with Bruce Tenenbaum. activities are open to the posters and billboards with with Harlan Sparer. Center with Allison Berman. 12:00 a.m. - JAZZ FROM community, in order to help obscenities and racist remarks. 2:00 - INTERFACE - 7:00 - GREAT ATLANTIC MIDNIGHT - This week, them understand the Puerto Perez hopes that as the PRSO's Rebroadcast of the program on RADIO CONSPIRACY - Hear featuring Artie Shaw, W.C. Rican culture. Death. Produced by Lou Smith. the news you won't hear on Fields, Doc Severinsen, Bill events become more publicized 2:30 - TICK'S PICKS - music ABC, CBS, or NBC. Cosby, your jazz requests, a Political Struggle and their aims understood, the with Bob Lederer. 7:30 - ISLANDWIDE - special look at Tommy Dorsey "Our existence is a political prejudices will diminish. 5:30 - THE GRAPEVINE - Jonathan D. Salant hosts this and all that jazz, with John struggle," commented Perez. Perez feels that the PRSO's Campus events with Mr. Skitz biweekly show focusing on Long Salustri. Minority students, he said, face interests of and The Lady in Red. Island. Tonight County aims go beyond the 5:45 - NEWS, WEATHER AND Legislator Floyd Linton talks many obstacles even before Puerto Ricans. They want to see FRIDAY, APRIL 19 SPORTS. about Su f folk's politics. entering a university. Perez more minority students at Stony 6:05 - NEW RELEASES - the (premiere.) 11:00 a.m. - CLASSICAL charged that minority students Brook, and a better financial aid best of the hot new albums. 8:00 - ON BROADWAY - MUSIC with Paul Kudish. receive an inferior elementary program for all students. Music from on and 1:00 p.m. - TOWN HALL 7:00 - TOWN HALL MEETING and secondary school education of OF THE AIR. off-Broadway with Randy MEETING OF THE AIR - However, the representation 8:00 BBC SCIENCE Bloom. (Rebroadcast from March 17). which does not prepare them for Stony Brook's Puerto Rican MAGAZINE. 8:30 - FELIX THE CAT - 2:00 - ISLANDWIDE the high education entrance students as a cultural group, 8:30 - THE UKELELE LADY Rock, folk rock and other (rebroadcast from March 18). requirements of a through such events as the - Folk music with Debbie assorted catnip. (Good news 2:30 - STAIRWAY TO post-secondary school such as Boricua weekend, is the primary Bromberg. Felix freaks, may be here this HEAVEN - Music to keep you 11:00 - NEWS WEATHER week, right-y-o!) up high with Ken Cohen. Stony Brook. Cost is also a goal of PRSO, Perez said. AND SPO RTS. 11:30 - THE VERTICAL ff.ILAV.r- #LMV afgLWSI^^ affA4r ,t . i# SMILE -Preview of Soundings '74, poetry and music. ok Try Our Tasty Specials! 12:00 a.m. - JUST JAZZ with & C o Jim. i Ask t 4 FEATURING THIS WEEK I I^ THURSDAY, APRIL 18 Ii go Hairstylist 11:00 a.m. - CLASSICAL FREE c^FREE MUSIC with Don Starling. 1:00 p.m. - MUSIC SPECIAL - SODA &¢ SALAD A rebroadcast of one of our best, so special we can't even tell *|WASH&*SET BLOW1ER CUTS | 'With Every Diesew SewrVeO you what it is. Listen and find * Mondays & Tuesdays . S out! 50 | 2:30 - JOURNEY TO EDEN- APLETE ;* MONDELLO'Restau rant Pizzeria Good rock and roll music, also a (LED altanan J4ome Style cooeins ¢ preview of the taped exploits of . $ 2 STY . the WUSB staff on convention gL.... i? ...... To Fit Y 'our Head i BEER & WINE PIZZA - REGULAR & SICILIAN (and you thought you had a PEN & PENCIL BLDG. Open Mon.-Thurs. 11-11; Fri. & Sat. 11-12; Sun. -11 hangover from the spring OpEN MfON.-SAT. RTE. 25A E. SETAUKET OPEN M | vacation). NO. COUNTRY RD. (Next to Gristedes) 751-2828 751-9353 LATE THIURS. A FRI. i 556-20 5:30 - THE GRAPEVINE - ROUTE 25A ST. JAMES 862-8948 Campus happenings with Mr. OWNWlSi L______~-". mm..00.-Awom -ow4W , o 0000000000AWL *0-oodmmm~ T% G Setauket Service Corp. go { Main Street Shopping Center { East Setauket, N.Y. 11733 { 0 l"^s k

*. WE WANT TO INSURE YOUNG DRIVERS* I *CARS & MOTORCYCLES * * IMMEDIATE FS-21 s* I * PREMIUM FINANCING AVAILABLE * I * CALL JERRY FLYNN FOR RATES* I I OPEN OPEN I WEEKDAYS I7 m1 t 2 - SATURDAY 4 4 ™r95t636o 8 47 t} 9 toeX5 oeeoooooooooooooooooooo M2 .. ^u ..-... ^ ^^-gM - IN*I3**-Mir Jefferson volkswagen, lnc. n 928 - 380 If You're 1395 ROUTE 112, PORT JEFFERSON STATION, EXPERT REPAIRS S I Recordws, Stereos, TV's Busted. . . V W SERVICE Courtsy Transportation To & From Campus We Can Fix You Up* MON - FRI 8- 5 1. We'll Repair Your Stereo: V W PARTS For The Do-lt-Youndfer MON - FRI 8- 5 SAT 9 - 1 A) Amps B) Tape Deck C) Phonographs D) Other V W SALES NeW - All Models 2. We Can Fix "Warped" 8-Track Tapes Used - Fine Selection V W & Other Makes MON - THURS 9 - 9 FRI - SAT 9 - 6 3. SAME-DAY TV REPAIR! Few thnsin we* asf

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Page 10 STATESMAN April 17, 1974 -r - _ * NOW IN ilK TOUCHSTONE PAPERBACK P-_ ™7 V| j as ROUTE 25A 941- iX V Aut SETAUKET 4711 Home from theWarq -a:-w I VIETNAM VETERANS Neither Victims nor Executioners

A searing book - based on two years of intensive I interviews - that lays bare the guilt, anger and rage brought home by the Vietnam veteran. "Fascinating." -N. Y. Review of Books. "Lifton is one of the few truly creative and provocative thinkers in our field." -Jnl. of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis. Robert Jay Lifton Winner of the National Book Award for Death in Life $3.95 * A Touchstone Book published by SIMON AND SCHUSTER

lo 44m .4111 mallo w- - - v

0 ? PILi Li \S i^sREWTC &^l ILkK a NJ Li 1.^dlo "I » CHUCK BERRY/LITTLK RICHA-D - -Jazz with Return PATS DOMIMO/CHUWSY CHUCKER ffp"Ifrin n BO DIDDLEY/S SATlNS ft Ji I-A &SF v THK SHOWELLES/THK COASTURS DANMV AND THE JUNIORS X I| CHICK COREA Union ) and Special Guest Star _ V-:t -I BILL HALKY OF Wed.Apr.17 7:30 &10:30 PM Aud. ^ IAND THU COMTSi, | L Also.. . RENAISSANCE X v ^ Students $2-- Others $4S 1------ffllfctni/^ ^^ e.t vn A Your Fvvorits w 5I _i. UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES |.S-l^^%*t- 1.0. CAR E WMeo AP61 cLIE April 19-25 I A TRIPLEHEADER ART CINEMA T hemrt Nar & Raqv-r WITH TOGETHER WITH DOWNTOWN 'it»I" PT. JEFFERSON l w"of See" [R 473-3435 ______tS K

ELLIOT GOULD ROBERT BLAKE April 17-23 '"BUSTING" ^& TOGETHER WITH FI-I BROOKHAVEN &"DOC" 't P T E . J FF. STA. Cchildren's Matinee Sat. & Sun. 2 p.m. 473-1200 _ "RAILWAY CHILDREN"

April 17-23 "^The Pigkeeper's P Daughter"

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/, 7 _ . . . _ _ _ -. . v. - I A/v Co-sponsored by the CED student government E I I I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 I Ace II I .,I )OD3 MGM 4)i [I I

I [ April 18 _ SHOWTIMES I Ii ; Thursday Night _ I Weeknights 7:25 & 9:30 1 I Saturday 1:00, 2:40, 1 P.M. .1 4:30, 6:15, 8:00, 9:55 1 r Lectpre Hall 100 8:30 I Sunday 1:00, 3:05, 1 ; lJVo I11 5:15, 7:20,9:30 Admission Charge _ _ I i 'l*4 4 l ['^S"- A- ta- | ?r^c.>..l...^.l.^.4 -1 -1 I I I I - | | | X l 1 -_ _ __I_ . ... -&.L- ,. --- b -- 4. -40o ! 4--J«-- *o **O*** -*«o*oE I* -* r -Wdllll". . .; . ------_- - - -awiwa--w------

April 17, 1974 STATESMAN Page 11 it! gMT PAID A BV-IE MID ADVCTIERV is! T_ PAD

An OJpenJl~eiler to ike lvnivertl Communit

As most of you are pbblyaware, each year we at Stony Brook conduct a teacher-course evaluation. This spring emester marue the seventh of such evaluations conducted on our campus. As the number of departments and courses continues to grow, so does the task of evaluating them. Traditionally there have been some members of the university community who have questioned the usefulness and validity of this enterprise. This letter Is written in an attempt to cleary establish the rationale behind TE. Hopefully it will lead to a better understanding of why we evaluate courses and Instructors, and to TE's acceptance and utflization following the spirit in which Is was intended. We are anfamiliar with the many problems that a large university faces. One of these problems, which will continue to be a reality, is that of increasing da size and the growing depersonalization between the university and students that results. A common complaint heard among students is that faculty are not aware of their concerns; be it certain programsand courses which should be offered and aren't, certain material which should be covered and isn't,or perhaps dissatisfaction with the style and method of teaching. In short, students need a forum through which to voice their opinions regarding academic affairs. Having graduated from Stony Brook myself, I fully realize that it is an all too often occurrence for students to sit through a course for an entire semester while having legitimate criticisms which are never voiced. Very often this can be attributed to the anxieties of students who wish to offer suggestions or criticism, but feel thwarted by such relevant factors as the size of the class. Inevitably, as the size of classes continues to grow, so will this problem. It is understandable, but not excusable. This is where the Teacher Evaluation instrument comes to play an important role. By providing the legitimate channel through which students can anonymously air their feelings, TE allows faculty members to more accurately assess student sentiment. This does not necessarily imply that the criticisms or suggestions should be accepted as the final word, but at least as a necessary awareness for facuity members. In many cases this information is available only through TE, therefore it is vital that all participate. Frequently members of the faculty are displeased with student attitudes, expectations, and commitment to their courses. Often students enroll in courses without adequatly investigating the descriptions, content and requirements. The result is student and faculty dissatisfaction with the educational experience. Students are unwilling to do the work and faculty are not pleased with the level of student performance. Again, this is an area where TE can play a significant role. This is the reason we ask each faculty member to complete a "Faculty Questionnaire." By providing certain information which ordinarily isn't available from any other source, TE cmn assist students in selecting their courses and instructors in a much more sophisticated and accurate manner, thus eIminating thelarge scale of adding and dropping courses which is present on this campus. Consequently TE can provide the administration with an accurate and up to date summarization of student and faculty feedback and can prompt changes which appear to be necessary. Unfortunately, the great potential that TE has in this modern university era is rarely utilized to the extent it should be. TE can continue to play an increasingly important role on this and other campuses only if the response is favorable. For TE to be truly representative of faculty and student concerns, it is necessary for all of us to participate. Without this feedback, we run a high risk of perpetuating an educational system which is not responsive to the needs of its students and to society at large. Therefore, I strongly urge all students and faculty to partake in the evaluation which will be conducted from Wednesday, April 17, through Tuesday, April 23, in class. Only in this manner can we hope to improve our instrument of communication and better the academic environment in which we all learn together. I Sincerely,

Dob C(ohen Bob Cohen Director Teacher Evaluation

I

Teacher Evaluation Week

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17 -TUESDAY, APRIL 23

IN CLASS

- I - -1 0- - l - - - | I -l Page 12 STATESMAN -Aprilt, 7,174 Racquetmen Look to Wind forAid

By SAUL HOCHMAN faclities for matches and split with Lehman College The Stony Brook tennis team prIctices, or at least wind during the Easter recess. The has one true advantage that barricades," Coveleski said. No doubles portion of the Lehman separates them from most other other teams are used to "wind match will be played on Friday tennis teams. Where else but at tennis. " at home. the Stony Brook tennis courts Coveleski pointed to the fact The intrasquad match play, can a strong forehand cross that "the tennis team might be which decided initial positioning court shot (smashed with hurting, because the inclement for the team, concluded with chicanerous intentions) end up weather has prevented practice playing number one is John as a winning drop shot? sessions from being of maximum Olson, Mark Greenberg as Coach Don Coveleski of the benefit to the team." number two, Jeff Zahn as Stony Brook tennis team Wind and Rain number three, John Silverstein ironically suggested that Stony Raitn and wind have been as number four, Ron Schmeltzer Brook has a "definite home other problems with which the as number five, and John Del court advantage," since a tennis team has to contend. All Guardio as number six. These six constant stiff wind blows from of this season's matches have racquetmen will do battle with the athletic field across the been rescheduled because of Brooklyn College at home on unbarricaded tennis courts. rainouts, except for six single Wednesday at 3 p.m. (weather "Most other teams have indoor matches in which the Patriots permitting).

* Runners Leave Triangle in Dust I Thinkof it- a Veal Parm' iana

- - Half-miler Jerry House has 440 intermediate hurdles, taking in the hammer throw. I-M turned in two fine performances, first place in both meets. McKee Bruce Shapiro, the team's narrowly missing a sub-two took second in the triangular leading discus heaver, with two minute clocking in a first place meet and third against Wagner. first places, also grabbed third in finish against Wagner, and The field events teams have the hammer throw during the bringing in a 2:03 first place been a delightful bonus for the triangular meet.

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ruony Liecnton toarc neeas worKers PE RSOL2 ' D. = . .0 '% SERVICES Colonial, wooded 2/3 acre, one mile for the elections on April 30 and May from campus, for sale. 751-6347. 2. Pay will be $2/hour. Call Polity What tt; es Circumfere-ce ax a It ABORTION & ADOPTION office 246-3673. c L nE a F u ASSISTANCE. Inc. A non profit U nio neate e i *FOUN ' hlue parka Stage X11 3/3s1 organization. Free pregnancy tests no e e__Sat. night. Call 5232 and identify. NOTICES Vadim Belotserkovsky, a recent for students. Low cost terminations Russian emigre, will lecture on soviet TINKER THE MINI-TRUMPETER - - for help with your problems call Applications for the 1974-75 Basic society on Thursday April 18 at 484-5660, keep practicing and soon you'll be LOST one canvas duffle bag from 9-9 p.m. No referral fee. Educational Opportunity Grant 8:30 In room 231, SBU. Sponsored better than me. Luv, the Big outside of the bookstore. If you (BEOG) have been received by the by Democratic Socialist Club. Open Trumpeter. mistakenly picked up my bag on 4/2, CHARTER FLIGHTS TO LONDON Financial Aids Office. Students who to the public. please return the books and notes to Summer 1974: June 1-July 4 $209; began their post-high school ANNOUNCING VINNY'S BOOM the main desk, keep the bag! Call June 13-Aug. 8 $259; July 6-Aug. 1 education after April 1, 1973, are BASEBALL DOUBLEHEADER BOOM ROOM, Stage XlI D317, 6-5609. $259. For information call Caroi eligible to apply. Please come to the Saturday at 11 a.m. vs. N.Y. Tech In services rendered, free of charge. _ 862-8723. Financial Aids Office room 250 Patriot Park. Admission Is free for LOST Kodak camera In Black Administration for more Information this Knick Conference game. LESBIAN MOTHER wants to LESBIAN MOTHERS and married and application forms. carrying case Thurs., Mar. 21. Please lesbians have unique problems. We correspond with others. Color or call D.P. 751-4150. The Annual Photography Contest nationality doesn't matter. Please call have workshops to explore this. Write R.A. applications for Sanger College and Exhibit, sponsored by James 277-0083, Patience. Patience and Sarah, Box 574M, Bay are now available in the college College, opening Reception and FOUND the Library has many books, Shore, coats, eyeglasses, keys, and other N.Y. 11 717. office. They should be returned by Awards. Black and white/color prints miscellaneous items which have been April 17. accepted. Photos should be brought FOR SALE left there. Pick them up at the first CAN YOU IMITATE GROUCHO? to Ms. Merriam In the James floor circulation desk by April 25. If Harpo? Chico? Nixon? If so, we need Guthrie College Kelly I'D" R.A. Mallroom. Deadline: April 26. STEREO astronomically low prices you to act In a Springtest comedy. applications are available In the Questions: this week only. Everything 10% you're not sure where you lost it, It Contact Hillel 6-4368. basement college off Ice. The deadline 6-7782. may be at your friendly college Is above dealer cost. Consultation library. April 22. Israeli Folk Dance Revival. If you gladly given. We will undersell any ELECTROLYSIS RUTH FRANKEL can't dance-we teach. If you dealer. Get best quote then call us certified Fellow ESA recommended The Experimental College can-come and teach us. We meet Selden Hi-FI 731-7320. by physicians. Modern methods. Recruitment Drive begins the week every Thursday night, 8:30 p.m. at HELP-WANTED Consultations invited, near campus. of April 15. "*E.C." applications and James College Lounge. All welcome! SAND CANDLES and others. Many 751 -8860. brochures can be picked up at the shapes, sizes and colors. Hand made MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS "E.C." Recruitment table In the Lesbian Sisters: We meet this and locally by Karen. Can be seen at Alps NEEDED 50 medical technologists to PRINTING offset printing, Union lobby on April 16, 17, and 18. work In Brazil, Ethiopia, Jamaica, For Information call 6-8222. every Thursday at 8 p.m. In the Printing 3 Village Plaza, Rte. 25A, typesetting, resumes, stats forms, Women's Center, room 062, SBU. Setauket. 751-18329. Malaysia and Afghanistan as Peace mechanicals, etc. ALPS PRINTING Corps volunteers. For information Petitions are now open 3 Village Plaza, Rt. 25A, E. Setauket for Polity, Action Line Is back In action. We FOUR TIRES F78 (7.75) - 14 In. call 212-264-7123. See Upward 751-1829. ' _ Student Government positions, with Chrysler (Dodge) rims $55. Call Bound Office, 320 Earth & Space SASU Executive Council: President, have a desk In the Student Affairs 6-4697 5:30 p.m. Science. VicePresident Secretary, Senior Office In the Administration Bldg. MOVING & STORAGE local and Rep, Junior and we meet every Monday and long distance. Crating, packing, free fop, Sophomore Rep, Thursday at noon there. Now H-0 MODEL MOTORING and other SPARE TIME? .e ed money? estimates. Call County Movers Union Governing Board. Petitions members are welcomed. Our phone accessories wanted. Call Keith Miller Unlimited Income as a newspaper ad anytime 928-9391. may be picked up In the Polity office numbers are 6-8330 and 6-8429. after 6 p.m., at 246-6646, Benedict salesman. It all depends on you. You April 23. E-206. must have a car. Interested? Call Mr. Jiml Hendrix College announces the Schwartz, or Mr. Fallick at 246-3690. HOUSING Announcing the opening of the opening of the Electric Ladyland DYNACO SCA-80Q AMP. AR Undergraduate Engineering Lounge. If you knew what we had, turntable w cartrldg 2 Jensen LARGE COLLEGE NEWSPAPER $10 REWARD for Information Advisement Office and Tutoring you'd come. speakers, $250. Bob 744-2596. needs Production Manager to run leding to the rental or sharing of a Program. This office Is run by Tau production shop for 74-75 academic house for September '74. Call Moe or Beta PI and has Information available Sign up now for color war olympics REFRIGERATOR KING used year. Full time, large responsibilities, Sid 588-0174. on Graduate Schools and Job to be hold Saturday, May 4. Events refrigerators bought and sold. only experienced need apply. Write openings. Also available Is a tutoring Include volleyball, tennis track etc. Delivered on campus, good P.O. Box AE, Stony Brook N.Y. FOR SALE - SETAUKET Beautiful service. Just come to Old Eng.room BSar will be served. Prhzes will be condition. Call anytime 928-9391. 11790 or call Mr. Schwartz custom four bedroom Plarge) 206 and ask person on duty. awarded. Pick up sheets at Main Desk 246-3W90. center-hall, Colonial home located or from your college egslature GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES on luot residential street within WOMEN'S CENTER NEWSLETTER chairman. For further Information anywhere on every name In stereo $130-55 TAKE HOME for each 7 minutes of University. Half-acre will be available every Wednesday at call Barbara at 6-4524 or 6-7107. Iquipment. Example: Shure M91ED days + room, board. Married couples. wooded plot 2% baths, eatzn the Union Main desk and In the $17. Call between 10-9 Mon. Thurs., Babysit while parents vacation. Cas kitchen, dining room, den Women's Center. Chan Exhibition by Stony Brook Fri. 10-5:30 Tues., Wed., Sat. Babysitting Agency. 516/628-1524. w/flretce, full basement storms Champion and official expert Rich 751-4104. and screens, $56,000. 751-6435. EROS Is offering birth control and Wontzler of forty bords FREE ROOM & BOARD excha pregnancy counseling and referral In Simultaneously In Kely Cafeteria. PAIR OF RECTILINEAR III floor room 124 of the Infirmary. Come Call 4910 or 4089 for household chores. n iv eSomet y HOUSE FOR SALE Port Jefferson for reservations. standing speakers. Brand new, sbyittino. 7 minute to U rsi . Sta., Cape Cod, living room, dining down and talk on Monday 3-5; excellent condition, great sound. For Fall '174. 724-7627. room, ga 3 bedrooms, f*nced In Tuesay 2:30-5, 6-10S We dY familyotf Woen Film Seres Must sell, call 352-3760 or 6-4833. yard. 29%900. Call after 3 p.m. 4-9; Thursday 1-4, 6; Friday 13; prnts ""The Won's lm a OVERSEAS JOBS - Australia, Sunday 1-4, or phone 444-2472. Also doumentary which 1ves rel lrt SNOW TI RES for a '65 Valiant or Europe S America, Africa. Students 2-3 Mon. Wed., Fri. In the Into t guts of the n's equivalent ChrysWr Corp car, W0 all profesions and occupations $700 STUPENDOUS HOUSE FOR SALE Women's nter, room 062, SBU. movement. Come and enJoy, excellent condftion. Call sob 3690. to $3000 monthly. Expenses paid, -8 bedrooms, 5 baths, 2 secluded Thursday. April 18 In the Union overtiens free Information write: wooded acres, adJolnlng Sunwood. If you support human rights, eort Auditorium t 12:30. FREEI Trans World Resrch Dept. A-21, Private beach rights. Huge sundeck, the United Fwm Workers boYtt o LOST & FOUND P.O. Box 603. Core Madera, Ca. slate porches, EIK. Pegged floost grapes, Icaburg lettuce nd Gallo Rainy Day Crafts - Lern to make 94925. ' walnut, cedar, pine wells. Seven zone wine. Boycott Hlills You can hep decoraxive and prtical knots for um LOST gr y & brown puppy Sunday hosting, fire alarm, Intercom wiring, the farm workers by Joining our in ythin to wall hangncto 4/14, near Sta Xl1. Looks part MALE VOCALIST needs piano nolseprof .ne automatic double pcket lne at Hills every Saturday aling. fr ponsor by the German Shepord. Contact Debbie at player for rehearsing. Call before oven Icmaker, etc. Phone 6-8288, morning. We meet In front of the Stony IntedhepSm. maln 6-7353. Reward. noon. 751-1129. 7514827. ' Unlon t 11 a.m. Vivo la causal loung, Wed., A~rI1,1 p.m.

Page 14 STATESMAN April 17. 1974 _DEMOMS AUTO RODYV_ Coach Weeden After Hat Trick IVE tl FI"I NIT FFEISIN By ALAN H. FALLCK Hutton, presently on a leave of This year's hopes are Sandy Weeden is trying for a absence. "I'd like to do really bolstered ba the return of star a MEW BODT SHOP DI THI AMEJI hat trick starting tomorrow. The weU in the New York State pitcher May Katz and four new Stony Brook coach is trying for tournament. I think we have the players. Tina Ward, the field I LLT wQ E TO DO ANT I her third winning season since ability to.* hockey team's leading scorer, COLLISIO JOB September, but it will be her Toumrnament Play and Patty Germano are transfer most difficult attempt. It's the second year in a row students who Weeden expects to I Having just finished coaching in which Stony Brook has been help offensively, as offense Is the ALSO COMPLE OVEN BAKED ENAMEL JOBS I the women's basketball team to invited to the top woments dub's strong point. Freshmen writtM lstrfet» Estlsnn I its best record ever (11-5), and softball tourament in the state. Jean Pelkowski and Brigitte after taking seven of eight Weeden, who was on the eight Segmuller will also be in the TOWNM KICE WE*DIN SERVICE VMTL TIP SPITNI matches in women's tennis member selection committee, starting lineup tomorrow, before thatk Weeden is trying sad that past performance was bringing experience ftom high Ow At b: "IF YOUR CAR 13 NOT BECOMING TO YOU, THEN IT SHOULD BE COMING TO US sottbal coaching for the first the criteria used to select the school and summer leagues. time. teams. The Patriots split ten Stony Brook's schedule T'Id like to match the 6-1 games in 1973, but were winners includes eight regular games and MKM1 NAT$ 862=7427 24. SERV I record of two years ago," said in the state toumament's the tournament, to be held on l nlTs 4`734620 W a" 'Whoo May 3 and 4 at Albany State. "We have a tougher caliber of FIra I *|"ESTIC BErAMS FRAME STRA16R TNGIM competition this year," said I Weeden, who herself won 30 I SAO.0 THIS COUKWN$.0 gAmes as a pitcher for the WORTH $5.00I regional champions of a local softball league last year. e| FOR ANY JOB $50 or OVER Between her coaching and her I I pitching, Weeden is on a hot $ streak, and would like to see it extended to her 14-woman I» softball squad. 4"Well see how it 10 S O.0S| $50 holds out," she said. WORTH $10-00 Starting tomorrow at 4 p.m., TOWARD ANY BODY| when Hunter opens the season or FENDER WORK | here, well all begin finding out 10Ao $0worMORE sionool If Weeden's hat trick is a THE SOFTBALL TEAM opens Its season tomorrow when it takes on Hunter and hopes to complete W-den's hat trick. probability. ft - - -- - ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~9-9- 91 0 0 11 I :BS: I I*e I I., I a a

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SPRING0~ ACTION"0 AGAINST RACISM * YOUR CAMERA READY COPY. April 20-22, Washington, D.C. * INACK W"K. ON avaul "MT%. 1Lb. mON. *IN LOTS OF 2 OR MORE. The National Commfttee Against Racism calls on everyone Black and poor white students are called "'Inherently unteachable."' * JOCENTS FOR EACH ADorL to Join In 100 SHEETS. a Spring Action against racism In Washington, D.C., on April 20-22. Our health care system deteriorates. Meanwhile, ofl and other This action kicks off a renewed campaign to do away with racist monopoly profits soar. As always, Blacks, Latins, native and Asian * PICTURES PRINTED AT A practices and Ideology. Our call Is prompted by: Americans, poor whites and Immigrants are hardest hIt. MINIMM AorL CHARGE The last few years have also witnessed an Intolerable Inceso In OF $6.00 EACH. *Accelerated cutbacks In HEALTH and EDUCATIONS theories postulating that Blacks and poor whites are Inferior. Hundreds and thousands of variants of these theories are found In * COLORED INKS. TYPESETTING *Skyrocketing prices, high unemployment, and sharp reductions university curricula and In public school education. Much of the AND BETTER GRADES OF In welfare assistance; research behind these theories Is funded by the federal government. PAPER.AVAILABLE AT AorL Such Is the case with studies In psychosurgery to control violence In COSTS. *Prollferating racist research and theories, most of It at California and elsewhere. Recently, the National Institute of Health universities and much of It funded * THIS OFFER IS FOR A LIMITED by the federal government awarded $1.5 million to Investigators at the University of Hawaii for TIME ONLY. MAY EXPIRE AT and used to justify government policies that wipe out the meager a study of the genetic roots of cognitive differences among the ANYTIME, WITHOUT NOTICE. gains of the recent past. various national groups of Hawaii. Many argue that racism hurts only nonewhite minorities. CAR, on These policies attack all working people, professionals and the other hand, argues that It harms working and middle class whites nPFCIU A n^AVQC A UkfCC-V non-professionals, Blacks, Latins, native and Asian Americans and I Or arc^ w Hr *

JOIN US IN THE Bums winl leave Stony Brook Saturday Morning. SPRING ACTION. Some wfll return Sunday evening, some Monday evening. Bus tickets cost $5 round-trip. PROGRAM Reiaon fee for Sunday cference: Saturday, ApK 20 1:00 PM March bom Federal City College to White Faculty - $10 House (asaemble at 9th and E) Students, othm - $5

2:30 PM Rally at Lafayette Square (White Hous) (An doa would be more than helpful; if yin~r copEbel im Biuhd, Stn ayay) 4-6 PM Regitio- and Housing Arrangements (Federal City College, Pepco Buildingy 9th Ho ig wbe podd in W ai andE) S ay, Aril 21 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION- 10 AM-5 PM Conferenae and Workhos (Ameria Uniesity, Nea and Mum. Ave., Now Come to Cad. table In 8BU Lobby, Lecture Hall) bed-F-I 1 AM-2M or ai: Mond", Apil 22 Cod Moos 751-3101 AD 7862-8723 9 AM-4PM Peopse* Lobby: Mas anmk ad M~e visit to Danv 246-8787 C ag s commites and membea of congres

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Page 16 STATESMAN April 17, 1974 President's Corner by John S. Toll Students Under Attack: Belle Terre and Statesman I Most of us in the University wish to be good neighbors with the communities that surround the University. The attractiveness of this region is one of our major assets; we want to do all we can to enhance the good qualities of Long Island. The University and the community are interdependent and need to help each other. Yet these good relations may be affected by the recent Supreme Court decision on the Belle Terre case which I"0) dealt with an "anti-grouper" ordinance. This ordinance placed a limit on the number of unrelated persons who could live in a normal single-family house. A lower court d e c I ared the ordinance ( ) unconstitutional, but the Supreme Court reversed this decision and declared (7-2) that the ordinance was upheld. Since very few if any "groups" of not giving sufficient attention to the student housing on State land. Thus Statistics released this week show University students or staff live in the external appearance of the house they for the present and probably for the that Brookhaven now is the most Village of Belle Terre, the decision by occupied. I met with the students and foreseeable future we will have to rely populated Town in Suffolk County itself will have little effect on the persuaded them to cut the grass and on local communities to provide and is certainly the most rapidly University. However, other generally to improve the place. Not housing for married students. Some of developing. Most of this growth would communities in the neighborhood of only did the students take steps to our married students are commuting have happened whether or not the the University may consider adopting improve the external appearance of from large distances around the University had been here. The similar anti-grouper ordinances. I hope the house, but, when they had done University because of the lack of University was located purposely near that, before such action is launched, this, they invited their neighbors for a sufficient housing of moderate cost the focus of this rapid development the local communities will discuss with party and became catalysts for good near to the campus. and thus the University is as much an us other ways in which their concerns feeling within the community. I The married students make effect of the growth as it is a cause. can be met, for I believe that the attended the party and found that excellent neighbors; many of them are While there has been growing ordinances of this type are unwise and some of the people living on the same the kind of your professionals that the friendship between the University and will inconvenience many persons not street had never met each other before community would like to have settle its neighbors, there are inevitably connected with the University as well they gathered in the students' home. here in the future. They can occasional moments of friction. The as University students. These students were the kind of contribute much to the social, University tends to be blamed for all In such matters, fears tend to be persons that any community would economic, and cultural progress of our undesirable change even though it has exaggerated and many benefits are gladly welcome; they did a real service region. One of the great regional been a minor factor in most of these ignored. For example, people imagine for the community as well as for the benefits of a university center is that it problems. Some activities on campus that many more students are living in University by their actions after the attracts talented people who can stay occasionally offend neighbors. These groups in the community than actually initial complaint. and contribute to the progress of the unconventional activides involve only are. The majority of our full-time Housing for Married state. a small minority of the students and undergraduate students live on the The University has an especially Furthermore, many neighbors talk tend to be exaggerated far out of campus Many others commute from difficult problemr in finding housing to me about the need for revenues to proportion, but they nevertheless are a their family homes. Only a relatively for married students. Since we have no meet the rising costs of local source of community anxDety. small minority live in groups in the housing on campus that was governments and especially the costs Campus nespapers are now community and these are usually constructed for married students, we of local schools. No income producing distributed in local communities. considerate neighbors. In my nine depend upon lousing that can be activity could be more compatible Earlier this year one article in the years as President at Stony Brook, I provided in the region. Our with the residential community than Statesman was offensive to many local have rarely received complaints about professional an-1 graduate programs providing residences for persons who residents. However, it is much to the activities of groups of students, will de -?lop rapidly, particularly do not have children in the local credit of the editors that this is the although many persons in the during the nex decade; about half of schools. Thus the provision of housing only complaint about Statesman that I community feel quite ready to our grad ate al 1 professional students for students, especially married received from the. local community complain to me whenever there is are married v en t'-ey begin their students, reduces the burden on this year and the student editors and some activity of a University studies ae d ab ut tLtie quarters are taxpayers while meeting a university an author of the article then met with individual of which they disapprove. married ,\. the and. *almostnone of need. the board of the major local civie In any community there can be these yo' ng cf pies have children of College communities throughout association and came to satisfactory disputes among neighbors, but school ave. T' 'y se lk moderate or the United States have discovered understandings Other college difficulties have been no greater with low-cost lousi r co venient to the these advantages of providing housing communities have not been as students than with others. On rare cr University students. The University fortunate. Similar incidents on other 11occasions when I have received tudents and spouses are valuable campuses led to a bill now before the complaints, they are usually settled ustomers for local businesses and can New York State Legislature to easily. For example, neighbors 2 a major economic factor for a prohibit the use of any mandatory complained that several students were oion. student activity fees to support student newspapers. I strongly oppose this bill and have met with legislators to explain the severe harm it would do IH- s mw'' to our students. In general, our student governments have expended wisely their L student activities funds, which have added much to the educational program and to extracurricular activities of the campus. Our students are young adults who will be taking positions of leadership in the world. They can best prepare for leadership if they exercise considerable responsibility while on the campus. I believe students should be given great control over their own conduct and activities within the campus, both as individuals and collectively. The students are as much aware as other members of the University how dependent the State University is on public approval. I am sure they wi contribute to the growing und tanding that the University is d a ood neighbor.

ILAs MOL Obe writer f h defU o SUNY 'SO WHAT'S WHONO WffH CLAIMMW YOU AMN NIXO M JU PWWr stony Brook.)

II - - - April 17, 1974 STATESMAN Page 17 Bearing Witness by Steve Barkan

i I The Passover Message: C;Let My People GO.; Last week, as many of us know, was Seder, one of the many Hag dahs Africa; my people live in the tiger a part of the main... Any man's different from all other weeks. It was that tell the story of Passover, cages of South Vietnam; my people death diminishes me, because I am the holiday of Passover, the oldest and explains, "Pesach is not merely an live under modem day Pharaohs like involved in mankind. And therefore perhaps the most joyful of Jewish event which involved our ancestor Nixon and Thieu and Franco. My never seem to know for whom the bell holidays. It was a week-long thousands of years ago, but one which people are all those who are not free. tolls; it tolls for thee." celebration of freedom, for Passover involves every Jew in every age. I was My suffering is the suffering of My story is the story of Passover, reminds us of the time that an entire in Egypt. God brought me out. What people who live in misery. As Eugene my history is the history of the Jewish people walked between divided waters happened to my forefathers long ago Debs said on being sentenced to jail, people, my dream is the dream of all from a land of slavery in Egypt toward also happened to me. What happens to '"While there is a lower class I am in it; those who live in poverty or under a promised land of freedom in my brothers today also happens to while there is a criminal element, I am tyranny. This is the message and this is Palestine. me." of it; while there is a soul in prison, I the hope of Passover: that one day the The Seder, or Passover meal, tells Today a modem Exodus of Jews am not free." universal cry of "Let my people go!" wla) the story of this Exodus from the rule from the Soviet Union is also meeting My agony is the agony of people will rise to an intensity that no wJ of the Egyptian Pharaoh. It not only with repression. One of the world's who cry out in pain. Here Pharaoh will be able to resist. Ia)> fills us with memories of slavery and greatest ballet dancers, Valery Panov, Yevtushenko comes to mind: For on that day enslaved people oppression in days long gone by, but has been forced to live in virtual everywhere will walk out of their lands also reminds us of the need for imprisonment inside his own Over Babiy Yar of bondage through parted waters and everyone to be free from tyranny apartment because he dared with his rustle of the wild grass. toward the Promised Land flowing today. It explains that our past is our wife to apply for exit visas to Israel. The trees look threatening, look like with milk and honey. present, that the conditions that Panov says, "I have a little more judges. On that day liberty will be oppressed our Jewish ancestors in strength left to fight. Then ... I must And everything is one slent cry. proclaimed '"throughout the land and Egypt thousands of years ago are still get out or my life is over; there is no Taking my hat off. unto all the inhabitants thereof," for oppressing people today. It urges us to more me." It was one year ago that I feel myself slowly going gray. then we wi be fbee at last echo the cry of Moses in ancient Panov said this; he has not yet been And I am one alent cry And on that day the words of the times: "Let my people go!" allowed to leave with his wife. Over the many thousands of the prophet Micah will finally ring out CO) It is no Tcident that part of the '"Let my people go!" My people are buried; across the world: 'Tey shall sit every food at the Seder is the Maror, or not only Jews in the Soviet Union; my am every old man killed here, man under his vine and under his fig ea s bitter herbs, which is deined to people are people all over the worid. every child killed here. tree, and none shall make them Iemind us of the bitternes of life In My people live in poverty in many afraid." I Egypt. But it aso reminds us of the areas of the United States; my people My fete is the fate of Everyman. May that day soon be reached. bitterness of life today for people all live under tyranny in Spain and Greece "No man is an island, entire of itself; (The writer i a reguO r columnist for over the world. As The New Model and Chile and the colonized nations of every man is a piece of the continent, Statesman.) - m read the title of the paper, they of accumulating dramatic knowledge, complete concentration necessary to Q. Beware the Speaker automatically take it for granted yet no one can say that it is not the performers and audience. Nobody * m To the Editor: without questioning the MAN in n ecessary in acquiring a needs such negative reinforcement. A spokesman for the new program Statesman. Why can't you change the communicative technique and stage But my main complaint goes to the in communication is quoted in the name of your paper to Stateperson, or presence. You, the audience and critic, Statesman for its uncaring attitude March 29 Statesman as saying that the Statesperson, or whatever, as many willfully submit yourselves as guinea toward the arts, directed not only to curriculum should help students titles are being changed and recognized pigs in the hope that in the process of the artist but the audience as well. Not "acquire the critical outlook, technical as a proper form of addressing a our learning you may reap even the most proficient of us would experience and methodological person, i.e., flight attendant, entertainment and possibly the dare to claim to authority on theater, > know-how that will enable them to (stewerdess); chairperson, (chairman), profound understanding of the music, dance, etc. Yet, you of the Arts partcipate in the communication etc. surrogate reality presented to you in Department of Statesman have the process as responsible media I feel your title should be neutral, fine theater. The latter is rarely the audacity to view a singe exhibition consumers, practitioners and/or and should not promote the ideas of a case in either professional or amateur and print it up as either a brilliant professionals." Frankly, I'd be wary of time which is coming to an end; you as plays, yet it is something that we strive success or a shattering flop. Even those learning to communicate from anyone a student paper should reflect the for. reviews that speak of mediocrity gush who talks like that! struggle of a people to be recognized It is not my purpose to place the forth in words that know nothing of Peter F. Neumeyer for what we are, people, capable artistic student into the high ivory humility (which therefore know English Dept. human beings, not men or women, and tower of those Romantic sufferers. nothing at all). What makes a student we should all be treated with the You see us almost every day at the journalist authoritarian over a student dignity we deserve and that, in my Union. We are not all as serious as we artist? Statesperson mind, means changing your title to should be. Still the hours, weeks, I ask the mighty pen of the To the Editor. reflect this human dignity. months, years of rehearsal and study Statesman arts editor to consider its I have recently noticed something Marcy Velez that are presented to you in a single strength and effect upon those who about your paper which I feel I should Secretary performance are not to be taken too are left to decipher its traces. Upon bring to your attention. Namely, your University Health Service lightly. Yes, we are exhibitionists; we the student artist is the infringement name. At a time when women are Infirmary expose our souls as best as we can of a proclamation of merit or demerit striving for equality, not only job through our art. by someone whose knowledge is likely equality, but the desire to be thought No Sensitivity My first complaint is to those of our to be more vague on the discussed of as human beings capable of holding audience who attend these subject than is the print of this paper. professional careers such as doctor, To the Editor: performances as though it were Not only is this academically wrong, it lawyer, judge, I cannot understand Perhaps the most important reason another beer blast: late, noisily, may also produce an ego shaking how a campus paper which should be for student dramatic productions on greedily considering only themselves in effect that will discourage him from reflecting the changing views of the and off campus is to provide serious the midst of many who are truly pursuing the arts, thereafter. Upon the world toward women, can use the theater students with a chance to interested in our endeavor. Unless you audience is the infringement of name Statesman, thereby insidiously experiment and experience too are as concerned in our inconsistency. Plays are rarely promoting the idea that only men can performance before a critical general 'rehearsal-performance," please find a reviewed with the same standards be statesman to people who don't even public. It is by no means the only way beer blast, do not come to disturb the much less by the same critic. How can the public read a measuring stick which is marked by inches, one day, feet, the next, and centimeters, the next. Statesman is unfair to audiences. If they must criticize, the least service they can do is that they cut down their long list of nameless critics to about one or two who after several reviews, can be reasonably interpreted. Also, a comforting thought would be if all knew that the SUNY Barnes or Atkinson knew what he was talking about by examining his reviews of professional artists as well. Perhaps the awareness of these needs might help us in the arts and you, our audience to aid each other in our growth together. Robin Katz

ARl letters to the editor must be signed, typed-written and no longer than 300 wordm. Viewpoints must be signed, type-written and kept within 800 words. Deadlines are Monday, 5 pam.for Fiday's issue, Wednesday, 6pam. for Monday's President. He says we can have some more pieces in two weeks isue and Friday, 5 p.m. for le .0. and in the meantime hurry up and finish the puzzle-" Wednesday's issue. I

Page 18 STATESMAN April 17, 1974 The Marchi Bill: How to Kill a Newspaper

Public universities around the state effectively eliminate or sharply curtail the prevent flagrant journalistic abuses. almost found themselves without any publication of virtually all the student This is what is happening following the student newspapers for the coming papers in public colleges, dependent as they publication of the controversial cartoon at academic year, as the result of a gross are on the mandatory fee. And it would City College, and this process of education, display of irresponsible journalism by a merely compound the problem of discussion, and compromise is inherent City College newspaper. journalistic abuse by abandoning student wherever this mandatory fee exists. There An obscene cartoon printed in the journalists to run shoestring operations. is no excuse for the shoddy journalism newspaper brought a flood of protest from They would be inclined to sensationalize which surfaces from time to time. All students in the college, and abetted State stories to tittilate and attract readership, in student editors must realize the Cln Senator John Marchi (R-Staten Island) in order to boost their circulation and responsibility assumed in their positions, getting a bill, which he sponsored, out of advertising, and would be less responsive to and must adhere to some very basic . 2 the Senate Committee on Higher Education the educational needs of the campus. The journalistic tenets. Their stupidity and and onto the Senate agenda. But thanks to Marchi Bill would not prevent shoddy unprofessional attitude results in such LS the efforts of State Senator Leon Giuffreda journalism, but would merely instruct the dilemmas for responsible newspapers as the (R-Centereach), and other concerned State university to pretend it was not there. Marchi Bill. We strongly urge that Senator legislators and the university, Marchi was The philosophical basis for the Marchi Marchi continue to withold his bill from a I convinced to delay submission of his bill bill holds that students should not be Senate vote, and rely instead on localized UJ for a vote in the Senate, and to possibly kill forced to support with their mandatory fee approaches to localized abuses, rather than it. causes which they differ and find offensive. trying to solve the problem with a These legislators and the SUNY The Senator seemingly discounts the legislative mandate imposed by Albany. administrators realized that it would be representation afforded students through overreacting to attempt to legislate away their individual college governments. These individual journalistic abuses when they elected student leaders determine how the WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1974 can be adequately handled on a local level. activities fee will be used for the year. If VOLUME 17 NUMBER 71 Once the emotional portents of tasteless students are dissatisfied with the and offensive journalism were cleared out performance of their newspaper or any of the way, it became apparent that the funded activity, they can express their Staesman Senator's bill was simply not the answer. views to the elected representatives, who "Let Each Become Aware" The passage of that proposal would can then take appropriate measures to Robert Tiernan Editor in Chief Jay Baris Managing Editor The Future of Physical Education Robert Schwartz Business Manager to lead The abolition of physical education as a there may be a shortage of coaches Leonard Steinbach sources University requirement for graduation had the University's teams. Alternative Associate Editor in the event of a been overdue for years, and we support the of income must be secured News Director: Jonathan D. Salant; decision made by the Faculty Senate to falling enrollment. News Editors: Ruth Bonapace, Doug finally eliminate it. This supplemental funding will become Fleishert Gilda LePatner, Daniel J. there is a question as Physical education is an important part an important issue, as McCarthy; Take Two Director: Bill of one's liberal education, but students to where the money will come from. Soiffer; Arts Editor: Michael Kape; may, hopefully, opt to take relevant Students are already overtaxed through Feature Editor: Sari Koshetz; courses for academic credit in order to their activities fees. They are already Assistant Feature Editor: Connie contributing more than $60.000 to athletic improve their minds and their bodies. Passalacqua; Sports Editor: Rich be coming The elimination of the requirement programs, money that should Gelfond; Photography Editor: Larry It is unlikely that the should stimulate a drive for the creation of from the state. Rubin; Assistant Photography University will contribute any funds. The imaginative and practical gym courses that Editors: Ken Katz, Louis Manna, will attract many students. Athletics at university system must realize that without Editorial Assistants: Gary Alan athletic Stony Brook have never been all that they revamping its support formula, DeWaal, Charles Spiler; Copy Editors: could be -an innovative program would education may be in deep water. Robin Chernoff, Aven Rennie; Copy provide students with the well-rounded The elimination of the gym requirement Staff: Nancy Callanan, Gary Szasz; education they need, without forcing them. is a step in the right direction to allow Page Two: Stephen Dembner; The University must take special care, students the decision to integrate physical Advertising Manager: Alan H. Fallick; however, to insure that existing athletic education into their academic programs on Production Manager: Julian Shapiro; programs will not be jeopardized by the their own terms. And once the University Office Manager: Carole Myles; elimination of the requirement. If full time realizes its responsibility to maintain an Calendar: Roberta Borsella, Beth equivalent enrollment falls short, support adequate physical education program, this Loschin, Sue Turek.

for faculty will also fall. Consequently, goal will be achieved. l L

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- April 17, 1974 STATESMAN Page 19 Calendar of Events Po aph by Julko Aprwtdo

- sAT - ISRAELI FOLK DANCE: The club meets at s 8:30 p.m. in James College Lounge. All are v welcome. A- ; LESBIAN SISTERS: The meeting begins at 8 p.m. in SBU 062.

BLACK CHOIR: The mandatory rehearsal starts at 8:30 p.m. in Ammann College Lounge. LaH PIRG: There is a meeting at 8:30 p.m. in the SBU Reading Lounge (second floor). All are invited.

-^^, RECITAL: A Master of Music degree recital will sus be given by Jerry Tetewsky on the violin at 8:30 p.m. in Lecture Hall 105. His program includes works by Stravinsky, Riegger, and Ives. CHESS EXHIBITION: A simultaneous chess Wed, Apr. 17 exhibition with Richard Wentzler, a four-year champion of Stony Brook, will be held at 7 p.m. FrnApr.19 PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST: The Third Annual in Kelly Cafeteria. Reservations are necessary DEDICATION: The dedication of the Jonathan University-wide Photography Contest/Exhibit and may be obtained by calling Artie (6-4910). Solzberg Memorial Library will be held in the sponsored by Henry James College will be held Tammy (6-4089), or Bill (6-4829). Jonathan Solzberg Lounge (Physics 249) at 2 April 21 thru April 27. This is a reminder to all p.m. The memorial lecture will be delivered by students, faculty, and staff to start creating LECTURE: "The Art of Minstrelsy" is Professor Professor Robert Brumbaugh, of Yale superb images. Dyer-Bennett's topic at 5:30 p.m. in Lecture University. His topic is "Plato and Socrates: A Hall 102. Mission to Inquire." PLAY: The Punch & Judy Follies present "How To Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" TENNIS: The Patriots will play Brooklyn COLLOQUIUM: Professor R.C. Breslow of in Stage XI I Cafeteria, Fanny Brice Theatre, College in a Metropolitan College Tennis Columbia University discusses "Remote April 17-21, 23-25, 27, at 8 p.m. and on April Conference match at 3 p.m. on the tennis Oxidations and Related Reactions" at 4:30 p.m. 20 & 27 at 2 p.m. For tickets and information courts. in the Chemistry Lecture Hall. call 246-5278 or 4843. There will be a non-ticket holders' line. SWING ERA REVIVAL: The SBU and ACUC is Thur,Apr. 18 co-sponsoring a 30's40's dance, Make Believe ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB: The Anthropology Ballroom, at 8:30 p.m. in the SBU Ballroom. Club meets at 7:30 p.m. followed by Dr. Glick LECTURES: Professor Karl Robert Mandelkon The Stony Brook Lab Band, a 16-piece group, discussing "Big Men and Social Change in New of the University of Hamburg (presently a guest will perform. There will be more entertainment Guinea" at 8 p.m. in Graduate Chemistry 456. at Princeton University) will discuss in German and a full bar will be available. Admission is 75 "DDR-Literatur und ihre burgerliche cents for students and senior citizens and $1.50 ENACT: Environmental Action meets at 7:30 Rezeption" at 4 p.m. in Library N 3062. for others. Come and enjoy a unique evening. p.ma in SBU 223. All are welcome. Tickets are on sale in the SBU Ticket Office. - "Third World Fiction" will be discussed by ATTICA BRIGADE: The Attica Brigade meets Professor Awooner at 7 p.m. in Lecture Hall RECITAL: Unda Hayes on the flute will give a at 8 p.m. in SBU 236. All interested are 101. Master of Music degree recital at 8:30 p.m. in welcome. Lecture Hall 105. - Professor Frank will speak on 'The History INFORMAL RAP: The Citywide Jewish College of Architecture" at 5:30 p.m. in Lecture Hall MOVIE: COCA presents 'eGodspell" at 7 p.m., Graduate Group is having an informal rap 104. 9:30 p.m. and midnight in Lecture Hall 100. session from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Roosevelt Tickets are required. House. 49 East 65th Street, Manhattan. This is Vadim and Vera Belotserkovsky, recent open to present or former graduate students emigrants from the Soviet Union where they Sat, AprIt 20 between the ages of 22 and 35. For further info participated in the movement for human rights or to get on the mailing list write or call Hunter and Jewish religious freedom, will discuss CREW TEAM: The Patriots compete against the College Hillel Foundation. 49 East 65th Street. "Soviet Society: A Critical Analysis" at 8:30 U.S. Merchant Marine Academy at 1 p.m. at New York, N.Y. 11021 (RE-4-2600). p.m. in SBU 231. Port Jefferson Harbor.

COLLOQUIUM: Homer Goldberg discusses MOVIES: The award-winning film, "Who Is MAGIC SHOW: A Magic Show, sponsored by &SProblems of Teaching Small Classes" from Guru Maharaj Ji," will be shown at 7:30 p.m., the Magic Workshop, will be held from 6 p.m. to noon to 2 p.m. in SBU 213. followed by a discussion in the SBU midnight in the SBU Auditorium. Autidorium. CONFERENCE: An informal conference given RECITAL: Charles Parker, on the violin, will by Dr. Fainberg in Spanish, "Juan de mena y el - The Family of Women Film Series presents perform works by Mozart, Brahms, and Prerrenacimiento," begins at noon. Room will "The Women's Film," a documentary of the Weniawski at 8:30 p.m. in Lecture Hall 105. be posted in the Spanish Department. women's movement, at 12:30 p.m. in the SBU Auditorium. BASEBALL: The Batmen meet New York Tech RAINY DAY CRAFTS: Learn to make in a Knickerbocker Conference Doubleheader decorative and practical knots for use in - "The Cinema" will show "All Quiet on the beginning at 11 a.m. in Patriot park. everything from wall hangings to sailing in SBU Western Front" at 8:30 p.m. in Lecture Hall main lounge from 1 to 4 p.m. 100. MOVIE: COCA presents Walt Disney's "Dumbo" and other selected shorts at 7 p.m., EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE: Applications for DISCO: Win a trip to the Virgin Islands. Find 9:30 p.m. and midnight in Lecture Hall 100. and brochures about the Experimental College out how at the reopening of Tabler Discotheque. Tickets required. can be picked up at the "E.C." recruitment table There will be free drinks till 10 p.m. with in SBU lobby today and tomorrow or call dancing, light show and a live D.J. 6-8222. Sun,Apr. 21 UNDERGRAD ENGLISH MAJORS: There is a SUNDAY SIMPATICO SERIES: Home Grown, EXHIBIT: "An Experiment with Art on meeting at 12:15 p.m. in Humanities 283 to a country folk group, will provide the Campus." sculptures by James K:eege and discuss the need for advisors and a student entertainment at 3 p.m. in the SBU Buffeteria. Daniel Geier will be on display around the lounge, curriculum reform, and other problems The 50 cents admission for students and the $2 Lecture Hall. unique to undergraduates of the English admission for others includes wine or cider, Department. Coffee will be served. cheese, bread, and fruit. Come and enjoy a CONCERT: Peter Wolf, harpsichord, and Nina relaxing afternoon. Barwell, flute, will perform French Baroque IRISH SUPPORT COMMITTEE: The initial Chamber music at 8:30 p.m. in Lecture Hall meeting of the committee is at 7:30 p.m. in SBU CONCERT: An Electronic Music concert will be 105. 229. held at 8:30 p.m. in Lecture Hall 105.

--- Page 20 STATESMAN April 17, 1974 I

Iw

Statesman's arts & feature section

At Homve with President John Toll

By ALAN H. FALLICK A politician: compromising, outspoken, willing to listen, watches words. John Toll appears to answer that description and besides, according to a reliable source, his wife, he is also a swell guy. "He's a marvelous father. He cooks for himself. He plays with the baby," says Debbie Toll, wife of the University president. "He's noble, good, self-sacrificing ... that stuff.ti Dr. ToM, to his public and also during this interview, seems to be something less than flamboyant. 'Mere is no ovense of hand gestures and, particularly, each word is carefully chosen. At least on the surface, Toll doesn't seem to be a very exciting person. "I could think the community would be upset that he's not more communicative," Debbie admits. Toll, dismayedly, agrees. "Going from professor to president, you must be careful in what you say," he says. "If you joke with people they might take you seriously." His Saving Grace In a way, Debbie is Toll's saving grace. Without her comments, Toll would seem like a somewhat staid personality. She exposes him. "'He has to be very circumspect," In March) said he University President John Toll (pictured above with his wife, Deborah, at the Ralph Nader lecture don't have to be." Debbie says. "I tries to attend as many student events as possible. Married three and a half years ago, the Tolls are a happy couple However, he could only recall campus every now and then. "I'm When asked about impeachment with a daughter who is almost two seeing the Jefferson Airplane here able to eat everything that's put and his preference for 1976, Toll and another child just.two months performing an outdoor concert by before me," he says. "I like said, "I don't go out of my way to away. "Oh my," says father Toll. the gym. "I admit my taste runs everything." make personal statements which "I'm just amad at how rapidly more to classical music," he says. Clothes, too, don't seem to will affect my role as University little children learn. Any time Dacia Never on Sunday receive any special treatment from presidents her sees me sitting down, she mn and "It's a busy marriage," admits Toll, who is heading into his tenth Debbie concurred with say gets a book and says, 'Read.' I'm Debbie. "I think we've had one free year as president. "He is without husband's policy. "We can't President just amazed." Sunday this spring." personal vanity," says Debbie. "His anything about poor ol' Toll has "intense family Movies and plays have gone mother once said, 'It would have Nixon because we may be loyalty," according to Debbie, and unwatched by Toll, whose time is been fine if John had been born misconstrued," she said. Jefferson His Favorite adheres to family customs. "We carefully scheduled. Television is a with a coat of feathers for all the Toll did state that his all time have tradition in our family," Toll loser to Toll's books. "If I have a interest he takes in his favorite President and historical says. "You must ride before you choice between television and appearance.' " figure, though, was Thomas can walk. We got Dacia to Colorado reading," Toll says, "it will be However, John Sampson Toll Jefferson, whose values he respects in time to ride a horse." reading." The president, who said now owns a "flashy" suit, not just and admires. The woman who Toll Born in Denver, Toll says, "I like he enjoyed reading David the gray one people are used to admires most? No, it's not Barbara the mountains, generally." Halberstam's The Best and the seeing him wear. "He has a flashy Walters. Toll said, "It wouldn't be Although his skiing is limited by Brightest, then jumped up from his suit," Debbie says. "He wears it on gallant to mention anyone but your time and geography, he often plays chair and said, "I can show you Sundays. It's gray with silver shiny wife." tennis, swims, and climbs what I'm reading this weekend." buttons." Asked to recall his most mountains too. Toll is proud that As he cleared the papers off his Before coming to Stony Brook, humorous Stony Brook memory, he now beats his wife in tennis, but desk in search of the book, you Toll had been the Chairman of the Toll couldn't. "I'm the guy at the compromises, "She beats me in wondered if it would be The Department of Physics and dinner who can never remember a swimming.' Exorcist, 'he Joy of Sex, or Cosell. Astronomy for 12 years at the joke," he said. "I always enjoy the "It isn't true," Debbie rebutted Toll returned smiling: Leadership University of Maryland, from which jokes, but I never can remember about her tennis prowess. "I've and Ambiguity: Mem American he recently received an honorary them." been slowed down by College President. It figures. doctorate. After graduating from Debbie recalled an incident child-raising. 9 Praises Tbeatre Department Yale with highest honors, he had which her brother had related to Robbing the Cradle He has no favorite movies, earned his masters and doctorate her. Toll, having to catch a quick Some eyebrows were raised when television shows, actors or actresses, from Princeton. However, at 50, plane to Albany one day, got his Toll maried the former Deborah although he admits to having seen Toll's physics days are over. things ready in a hurry. Into a small Taintor, but the marriage has 'Taper Chase" and praised highly "Fifty wai t as particular a plastic bagle he placed his worked. "They think that he the Theatre Department's trauma for me as was 30," he says toothbrush, toothpaste, razor, and Iobbd the cradle," says Debbie, productions of "Peer Gynt" and "For a physicist, the trauma Is at underwear, and whisked off to the now 39. "Eleven years is not much ,'he Cherry Orchard." However, age 30. That's the myt.n airport. of an age diffoene. he does watch the Today Show as Nothing P _ Stony Brook's President knows One dsdvantage that Debbie he prepared to leave his Sherwood Being a preident, does Toll see no impropriety. As he nrshed did concede about the age home in the morning. "I think he his adminttive complications as toward the plane, recalled Debbie, difference was "I don't go to likes B Walters," says Debbie. being analogous to those in "Racing away went Johnny with enough rock concerto" Tol sa, Even in food Toll has no Washington? "I donIt laim to have fhavtes. This may acount for his anything like ident NixonIs Wmee blue prints, wo attache cases, 'I t to go to as my concerts and a little plastic bag." and student events as possible." frequentg student cafeterias on problems," Tol Sid. Movie Review- Book Review iMa emU Mi'an D eserves M ost of Credit in Pplon -Taking of Ilelham'n By GREG WALLER unique way, awe-striking and beautiful actually acting, but sufficiently austere charismatic and "masculine," a bona PAPIL.LON starring Steve McQu-n. Dust In - even the prison cell in its Hoffman, Victor Jory and Don Gordon. concreteness and o p pressive ride star. Unfortunately, Dustin Directed by Franklin J. Schaffner. Hoffman, as Papillon's fellow prisoner, Movie in ove Formn Screenplay by Dalton Trumnbo and Lorenzo symmetry. Taken ensemble, all the book by Henrl role in the film, By MINCHAEL B. KAPE that an almost super-human effort is Sembl« Jr. Based on the locales suggest a world which is has the most difficult Carrler*. Director of photography Fred also has the worst speeches, and The Taking of Pelham One wo Three required to hijack a subway train. Koonekamp A.S.C. Make-up by Charles majestic yet terrifying, inviting man to but he Schram. more by John Godey. Dell 8495. $1.75 However, that is unimportant, as are partake of its grandeur while as the action gravitates in the the hijack instructions, for the Papillon is worth seeing if only simultaneously challenging man to a completely towards Papillon second half of the film, Hoffman's About two years ago, a day hadn't enjoyment of the book. The book is a because it is an antidote for the kind of primordial hand-to-hand IIec t ua 1-forger-gone-prematurely- gone by when you didn't hear of a fast-paced, exciting, shocking, thriller urban-adventure blues. I, for one, am combat. Much more than anything in in t e senile is scarcely credible. Ultimately, plane, ship, or even a taxi-cab being which is hard-hitting from the starting to feel both claustrophobia the film's ludicrous dialogue, man deserves more credit hijacked. But you never heard of beginning to end. and non-stop deja-vu whenever I see Schaffner's visual presentation of this the make-up McQueen and Hoffman; through anyone trying to take a New Yorl 'Me author, John Godey, has yet another "slice" of the big city's worid provides a legitimate rationale than the tricks of his trade, he suggest the City subway train did you? After all, chosen a format which explores the eternal pageant of crime and for Papillon's inextinguishable desire psychologically wasting and physically where could you take a subway train individuals who make up the drarna; punishment: hard-nosed, for freedom. aging effects of Devil's Island much to once you'd hijacked it? What would their personalities, their fears, their greased-palmed cops., "local" dialects; Blame the Writers more successfully than the actors' you do with a subway train once daydreams and disappointments, their everyday heroes; innocent bystanders; On the other hand, Papillon and unconvincing portrayals of premature you'd taken it? And why would you involvements - either as participants and garbage truckloads of "cheap Schaffner often strain toward senior citizens. want to hijack a subway train in the or as spectators - in the hijacking are thrills." In Papillon, at least there is a psychological profundity and "epic" put together to make up the narrative. "Romantic Relief" first place? whether or not the hijackers will be world worth escaping to, and thus we wisdom which is as hollow and In 'Me Taking of Pelham One Two But the author also seems hell-bent on There is no implied action in the book Not by any stretch of the able to escape always hangs in the air can honestly root for Papillon to sententious as, say, The Emigrants at Three, four men set out on a bright writing a book that he can sell as a - you know when, where, why, and imagination or any act of critical - the hijackers themselves aren't escape from the confines of Devil's its worst. Credit, and therefore blame, and sunny afternoon to hijack an IRT movie; while lavishing rich detail and how each character does something. charity does Papillon deserve the positive that they can get away, and Island. By way of comparison, the must be given to the two southbound local train (the Pelham). explicit action on the reader, he comes When the mayor of New York decides accolade stressed in its advertising. It is the police are convinced that the chase scenes in the urban adventure screenwriters, Dalton Trumbo and Between 23rd Street and 28th Street, up with a novel that reads like a movie to pay the ransom, he appears to have most definitely not "the great hijackers are doomed from the start. film are eye-catching, but where would Lorenzo Semble Jr., for creating such they stop the train and effectively halt scenario. And though it appears as if decided after careful consultation with adventure film," for it is in many ways But the fact that the hijackers always all those would-be escapees go if they memorable bits of greeting-card all activity on the subway line. They Godey has given deep analysis to each several of his closest advisors. But inferior even to 'Me Great Escape, and seem to know more about the escaped? Probably back to the rotten philosophy as: "Blame is only for God hold 16 people hostage, and demand a of his major characters, nothing more Godey lets the reader know that the it would be almost blasphemy to operation of the subway system than core of the Big Apple. and small children" and *"You are one million dollar ransom from the than a superficial cinematic insight is mayor is HIl and half-,asleep, with his compare it with Kurosawa's Seven anyone else saves the four men from Franklin Schaffner (along with guilty of a wasted life." These phrases City of New York for the release of ever achieved. Thus, the plot becomes head muddled, and that he is only Samurai or Yojimbo. But Papillon is in their pursuit. cinematographer Fred Koenekamp Jr., ring nicely in the ear, but horribly following the advice of his political failure entertaining, and particularly when the train. They get their money, set the most important thrust of the the action taking place on advisors. Tbe Taking of Pelharn One Two and make-up man Charles Schram) is oversimplify the hostages free (except for the few book, and here The Taking of Pelha two judged in relation to the current in Three is a well-written, exciting book, most successful in realizing the many the screen. Similarly, Papillon's who they kill), and escape, almost. One Two Three Is excellent. 'Me book is written to be read "crime-wave" in TV and big-screen and well worth taking time to read. Its diverse locales and geographic settings hallucination-nightmares are intrusive The book is a manual for stealing a Action at a High Pitch one sitting. 'Mere are constantly entertainment, it is "romantic-relief." terse, scenario-type style makes it a in Papillon. Each location, from the exercises in the simplest blend of subway. It is rich in detail of the full Godey keeps the action at a high questions which have been unanswered Regardless of whether it is a factual or hard-hitting novel that wil make you a naked solitary-confinement cell to the Kafka and surrealism; both almost operation of the subway system and pitch. Each move by the hijackers, the - when one minor victory is won "true-story," Papillon is a journey into little more nervous the next time you lush tropical main forest, exudes its totally lack any emotional force, as it can be sabotaged. 'Me book is hostages, and the City of New York is against the hijackers, larger probles the fresh-air and multi-colored how own atmosphere; each setting is, in a well as being two of the film's lowest also an impossibility, because it shows tersely, but completely, chronicled. seem to pop up. 'Me question of board a subway train. atmosphere of romance, where nature visual points. is neither urbanized nor Papillon Is a Flat Character Steve McQueen and Dustin Hoffman (above) star In the epic movie "Papillion." but truly majestic, Book Review Many of these flaws result from a sentimentalized, attractive and yet alien to strangely contradictory attempt to other times, Papillon is offered as attempts to expand the beautifully l man. Papillon presents us with life that expand the "flat" character of more than a super-hero, as a symbol one-dimensionality of Papillon is is not predetermidned or predictably 0oo Papillon in two opposing directions. for what the film defines as man's successful, because neither truly enters Why Roc Bographites Aren -hReally violent, but truly extraordinary, 'Hendrix: Occasionally, Schaffner tries to reveal funidamental impulse: the "desire for the film. Steve McQueen, as Papillon, is more exploding with possilbilities and all, there are three on Janis and at least he wasn't a drug addict. He didn't have the "human" side of this hero, his freedom." Luckily for the viewer, and By ALLISON BEDDOW that even it the text isn't so hot, at went wrong. Pop sAar biographies axe as a super-hero, not surprises. flaws and psychological complexity; at for Schaffner, neither of these than adequate HENDRIX By Chris Welch least there will be some dynamite difficult,to write and usually turn out a half-a-dozen each on 'Me Beatles, many close friends. . You get the Chris Welch is a journalist who pictures inside. You'd be right only on Inane. They're usually written with a Dylan, and The Stones - also mostly idea. They also "-t little anecdotes " or thought he knew enough about Jimi the former presumption. 'Me pictures fan magazine quality that cheapens the unmemorable. about *T1he first time I met Jimi Theatre Review Hendrix to write his biography. Now, fall short of any ktind of quality subject. Maybe it's because pop star Term Paper "'Oh, boy, did people flip out when he maybe Welch knew Hendrix, or maybe (including some simply awful shots by biographies are written while the Chris Welch may be trying to write burned his guitar."' he interviewed him a couple of times, your favorite, Linda Eastman, who subject is still comparatively young a competent book on how one man's Welch pulls some other incredible Lyrical Language Ehne A~ Paby or maybe he just saw some concerts. once and for all disproves the myth that these books are long on gossip life affected so many others by being stuff. He reviews various compositions w the inkeeper's beautiful Whatever it was, Welch knows little that she's one of those Eastmans). This and short of anything relevant. For sexually involved with a musical by Hendrix. 'Mat's nice, and has a lot By DOUG FLEISHER Kennedy), along with the rest of the about Hendrix and less about writing. is rather ironic, considering that the example, how many biographies are instrument, but it comes out more like to do with the man's influence on pop The first performance of John daughter, a 50 page treatise on someone who He women in the small town. But when 'Me picture on the front cover of pictures in pop star biographies usually there of older musical starts, like music. But Welch cheats like crazy. Millington Synge's "Playboy of the played a few gigs on the side. his cover is blown by his father, played HENDRIX is exciting and colorful. are the saving grace. Frank Sinatra or stars of his fik? And prints verbatim interviews that left Western World" in 1907 caused such he has to say in the by William Pardue, he loses his newly Upon seeing it you might well presume Herein lies the reason that Welch even fewer are memorable. Still and Everything that him with the heavy job of editing. And an uproar in Dublin's Abbey Theatre rest of the book is neatly summed up the interviews aren't edited, or else that the next scheduled performances found status as the playboy of the Movie Review in a three page introduction which is you wouldn't read how Jimi came to were marred by outbreaks of violence. western world. reminiscent of "In my paper, I hope to tour with 'Me Monkees four or five And though the Performing Arts With his charisma gone and Pegeen prove these conclusions. .. " It's a times. And there's an interview Keith Foundation's (PAF) production of no longer willing to marry him, terrible thing that Jimi died. He did Altman had with Jimi Hendrix that is "Playboy" has caused no similar Christy clouts his father again, but this the townspeople, in Conversation'o lho Is Listeni~ng? drugs, but he wasn't a drug addict. He as confusing as anything I've read, the reactions among the audiences at the time in front of all and didn't have many close friends. He was questions are in reference to a second PAF Playhouse in Huntington Station, an attempt to regain their respect "but murder, yes." common and obvious one is the By MICHAEL ISAAC death," Harry says, He was really party (e.g., "Did Jimi have any Pegeen's admiration. Pegeen, who had and a good guitarist. it is no slight to its actors or director. THE CONVERSATION; directed by Francis Unlike most movies which feature murder plot which Caul discovers to a sheepish improving before he died, and had politics?) and the answers are clearly What drove the Dublin audience to broken her engagement Ford Coppola, written by Francis Ford various invasions of privacy as ends up trying to prevent. 'Ibis aspect by Donald Moore, to Coppola, produced by Fred Roos, starring hopes for a new and better band. Hendrix's words. madness primarily was the play's local, played Gene Hackman, John Cazale, and Allen methods of gaining information, The of the film's scariness is particularly sums up the situation Welch proceeds to interview All in all, the book is a waste of dialogue, which Synge wrote in a marry Christy, Garfield. (PG) Conversation focuses on the well handled by director-writer Francis Mahon has relatives, girl friends, road managers, paper. 'Mere are better pictures to be western Irish dialect filled with folk when it is believed that Old By the end of The Conversation, wiretapper - his attitudes, his Ford Coppola (Thbe Godfather), who say, a strange man is personal managers, fellow band found, and better eulogies to a once expressions and violent quasi-religious been killed: "III Harry Caul sits alone in his apartment, Inestyle, his personal views. Harry uses all sorts of frozen photography, mighty talk; but members, and other pop stars. What phenomenal musician. But as a tribute oaths. While modem audiences can a marvel, with his playing jazz riffs on his saxophone. Caul is basically a cold person. He does momentary flashbacks, and strange they say is illuminating. It's a terrible to the man, you'd be better off living hardly be expected to be offended by what's a squabble in your backyard, But he knows that he is really not his job without any feeling - simply camera angles to heighten that anxiety have Judith Tillman, Robert Jenkins, Wtlhim adjnd v~ic vo-i -fiin> thing that Jind died. He did drugs, but in Roth than buying this book. what at that time was considered to be and the blow of a toy [shovel], alone. He knows that somebody is does that which he's been assigned to as the climax approaches. Almost in gap Performing Arts Foundation (PAF) production of the lyrncal I -.h classic a slight on the people of Ireland, they taught me that there's a great listening to every note he plays. His do. And he's one of the best in his the style of Hitchcock, Coppola feeds comedy, "Playboy of the Western World." can not avoid enjoying the lyrical, between a gallous story and a dirty apartment is bugged, yet a complete field. "How'd you break that phony on the audience's nerves to keep daughter to Christy after coming back poetic quality of the speech, which deed." was well handled, seemingly at ease of the apartment has failed welfare case in New York back in '68, increasing the tension. from a wake. However, ransacking PAF's Resident Acting Company ably But the dirty deed, the second with Synge's Irish dialect. William inebriated to turn up the bug. It's hopeless, for Harry? You can tell us Harry, it's Horrifying Implications Laurie Kennedy as Pegeen was pretty reproduces. killing of Old Mahon, to which Pegeen Pardue, playing Christy's father, fit the really be alone ancient history now," is a common But The Conversation is even more but didn't use enough he knows he may never The irony of Synge's plot is refers, also turns out to be nothing part to perfection, with every to watch may many of us. request from fellow wiretappers horrifying in its implications. Little emotional fire to give her role ag.- in. Neither multi-leveled. A typical country more than a glancing blow. Christy expression complementing the setting whenever they see him. remains of people's privacy these days. left credibility as a short tempered lass. Murder Plot bumpkin clouts, his father on the head leaves with his father and Pegeen is and the language. What ever strange As it stands, The Conversation is a fine Jamieson kept the play moving at Harry Caul (Gene Hackman) is a Harry meets all of his fellow with a shovel and takes off, thinking behind to pick up her boring life words or expressions that the audience film, thanks to excellent direction, the quick pace, leaving little time for the professional surveillance man, with colleagues at a convention for that the old man is dead. After eleven where it was before she ever met the found difficult to understand were which displays all usual great performance of Gene audience to ponder some of the specialties in eavesdropping and in surveillance people, days on the rnm, he is taken in by the playboy of the western worid. compensated for by Pardue's! gestures. Hackman, and an enjoyable Jazz peculiar Irish phrases, letting the wiretapping. He and his partner, Stan the latest equipment for monitoring owner of an inn and his daughter. Casting Is Excellent, Particularly outstanding eavesdropping, and the soundtrack. But its implications also performances were turned in by Judith acting fill in the gaps left by the script. (John Cazale), on assignment for a phone calls, When he tells the story of how he Director Richard Jamieson's casting would be make it an important film. In the era as the Widow Quinn, and He chose a fairly straight-forward man referred to only as "the director," like. The convention scene killed his father, he is transformed of "Playboy" is generally excellent, 7111man, quite humorous, if it weren't so scary. of Watergate, the EUsberg fies, the Donald C. Moore, as Pegeen's father. interpretation of the play to follow. ame following a young man and from the meek, frightened lout that he even down to the minor parts of the becomes known as "Mhe One of those present, Bemie Moran FBI files, and computerized data Tillman, who vied for Christy with Although the play will be at the woman. What is, and elevated to a kind of folk hero, local townspeople. Peggy Cosgrove, occurs at midday in a (Allen Garfield), boasts gleefully that banks, the sight of Harry Caul sitting Pegeen, exhibited a good sense of PAF Playhouse only until Saturday, Conversation" by the audience in the pub. All goes Eleanor Lindsay, Virginia Drake and San Francisco mall, and when he taped every phone call of "a major there with headphones over his earn timing which helped to keep the play it's worth the effort to go see it. crowded well for the lad until his "dead"* father Gillian Siedl, as local girls infatuated Harry Caul analyzes the tapes which Presidential candidate" in the 1968 and surrounded by mammoth tape moving. Moore, adeptly suited to play Synge's dialogue is far more enjoyable comes looking for him. with Christy, were particularly he has made of that conversation, he campaign. Very impressive. recorders and speakers, Is more the portly tnkeeper, displayed his in performance than in reading and Christy, played by WMl Fenno, humorous and entertaining. realizes that he has uncovered a The Conversation is a horror Mim awesome than the murder itself. And humorous talents while giving his PAF's actors are entertaining. captures the heart of Pegeen (Laurie WMu Fenno's portrayal of Christy murder plot. "I'm not afraid of that is scary on two levels. ITe more that's frightening. April 17, 1974 STATESMAN/take two Page 3 Page 2 STATESMAN/take two April 17. 1974 Campus Buses - Complaining May Get You Some wIhere

By DAVID S. PLATT Anaccurte watches, and this contributes he Stony Brook campus bus service, to sme of the delays about which there lke Sap Foods, has been subject to a have been coplaints. To reduce human measure of criticism by students While enm in the future and to keep the tales of one4hour bus waits are somewhat interval at ten mdnuts twoeway radios exaerated, there are a number of wfll be Inda bues to pride leitimate complaints. constant communication between driven. "It's not dependable," said reshman Another improvement in the bus representative Mark Avery. "ITe bus service wolted be the reopening of the comes when it wants to, not when it is road which links Kely Quad to the supposed to. One time you will be Union. Since the recent dosing of the waiting ten minutes, the next time 20 road, students have had to travel in a minutes for it, then the next time a half roundabout fashion to the Union from hour." While half hour waits are probably Stage XII or Tabler Quads. In addition, an overestimation (making one think there is no longer direct bus access to the that it might be easier to walk), there are Gym or to the Physics building. Dimaggio some intervals between buses that exceed said that the road may be opened in a ten minutes. Sandy Rozenberg, a week or two, but it will more likely take sophomore, said, "On Tuesdays and longer. The road is presently blocked by 'Tursdays, it [the bus service] is very piles of dirt where a pipe is being irregular, and I'd just like a more inserted. dependable schedule." Students seem to be bothered by buses But according to Director of General that pass without stopping for passengers. Statzsman/Lou Manna While there are presently many Jay Freud, a senior, said, 'The big legitimate complaints about the irregular campus bus Institutional Services, Peter DeMaggiop seice, the situation should improve with the Installation of two-way radios which is They are supposed to be running every objection is watching off-duty be whiz planned for next year. ten minutes. We have, at times, been out by the South Campus without pick p spot-checking buses to see how closely aaglers when they could just as easily should be fewer buses traveling around complained that some students who live they have been adhering to schedule. I do pick them up." But Bl on, a bus the loop from the Union to the ailroad in Roth Quad stand at the Union for 15 get compliznts from time to time -some driver, d d, say, A"Buns on this station. According to Too, there minutes waiting for the bus when they of them are justified, some are not. We campus are used for a lot more than should be "'more roads central to the could walk to Roth in five minutes. try our ha-dest to maintain a ten minute campus busing. It's avating for campus. . . T'ere is no way to get people There are some problems with the bus schedule. " students to call for off-duty busing when to the center of campus because there is service such as irregular timing and roads One factor that might cause delays, you are heading for Smith Haven Mill." no road leading to it." The students who which seem to stay dosed forever. But Dimaggio mentioned, is human error. Bus A few other criticisms have been ride the buses are not exempt from next year, when two-way radios are drivers occasionally take breaks or have mentioned. One girl thinks that there criticism either. Dave Lowe, a fLeshman, installed, the schedule should improve. Sounding OffIAbout the Academy Awards?b

By NORMAN HOCHBERG We Were - ran a distant second with two. fighting chance (besides "Best Sound," which somehow Not too many people realize that there aren't many 7Ie presentation ceremony perhaps is a good clue is wound ffinmmakes standing between up property in their hands) was "Best Adapted us and the Hollywood to why all of the educated people in Hollywood Screenplay." Producers' Dream, which, were it ever The Sting, being an "original" (and I use to be unleashed (assuming there are any in the Academy's membership) that word on the public, would do as much to American very gingerly) screenplay wasn't even in that have about as much artistic sense as three heads of category. Instead, the category covered three New York entertainment as our U-235 did to Nagasaki. 'Me only spoiled non-union lettuce. If there is anything thing, I suspect, keeping innately films with smaller advertising budgets (The Last Detail, us from suffering an endless entertaining about two young kids warbling a movie title Paper oI ught of Fra Connection imitations Chase and Serpico). Hie Exortprobably won is the fear in song or a crew of money-crazy blacks flashing out a La hands down. the pea mnds of the motion picture producers that Veps rendition of Super Fly, then I fai to mee it. In fact, Me Stin only lost three of its nominations. -_e ft mm sanwill dass the '70's as "the low Obviously, though, someoe point of i does. Somebody out there, In addition to the sound category, the Academy made a Cnema" and that a rute book like plopped in ront of bit Meo From D television set with his can of rare concession to taste and dty and awarded Cries d Praker [United Artists president] will beer, actally likes those contain nohi brainless boms, who '"help" and Whispers the statue for Best Cinematography but ges like "Dear Dave. Ile script for the celebrities give out the awards. And maybe the latest 007 flick someone (beddes, MeSting's cinematographer - Robert Surtees looks like a sue money maker. Can artaBy does get a kick out of watching Groucho - already we have three more by next Sunday?" Max had a shelf full of Oscars). And, In a true ho i up to the stage look as near death as the surprise, Robert Redford did not win best This internal conflict (between the actor award. whole Hollwood system seems to be. And maybe they Why not?Intelligence, for once? Well, it was producer-as-money-maker and the producer-aertist) is a cinch also like watching car crashes, and they probably seech that the Academy wasn't going to give out another interesting eause most of them wouldn't recognize a with joy at the st of blood - "Oh Mildred! Look! I award to an Indian squaw, so Marion Brando was out. good film if it had the words "a good film" flashed every wonder ifit's a death." ten seconds Jack Nicholson and Al Pacino were both inproductions on the screen during the entire picture. And And pure entertainment is what they seem to like in from New that is the reason why, York (with small ad budgets), so they had year after year, the Academy giving the awards, too. David Niven procaiming that about as Award Nomination much chance of winning as McGovem did for List looks like a catalogue of 'What we need now is a good entertainment picture" is President. But why Jack Lemmon expensive also-rans. Any group instead of Redford? It that can nominate both a lot like a 1969 Nixon telling a cheering crowd of VFWs couldn't have been because of the recently-released MheExorcist and The Sting for ten awards (including, lie that 'sWeshould start giving those Vietnamese hell." The Great Gatsby (no one believes that hell win for that incredibly enough, "Best Picture') and give seven of Oscars have long gone to entertaining pablum- or one, though he may get nominated through sheer them to the latter, is either making fun of itself or has its doesn't anybody remember Oliver!? inertia). head so far into the sand that it's looking at China In retrospect, then, it all seems to make sense. THe About from the bottom up. the only clue we have is that Redford's list of Sting was a glamour picture, expensive, made on the upcoming films is longer than The nomination list is, in itself, believable. In 1974 alone quite a joke. The West Coast, and a star vehicle. It was not hard to he is expected to appear in four released "Best Original Screenplay" category contained films. Jack David S. understand, controversial or difficult to film. Its LImmon, on the other hand, has one picture Ward on the very same ballot with Ingmar Bergman. in the director's previous Oscar had gone to an artistically works - SheFront Page, and he's not Linda Blair, the terrorized actress from The Exorcist, is being very pushy acclaimed film - Butch Cassidy and the &indance Kid. about it. He is not racing around like a man who has to high up there on the list of nominees for Best William (The Exorcist) Friedkin had received his go to the john after being stuck in a public elevator for Supporting Actress, although no one is really quite sure previous statue for The French Connection, a film with 15 hours. just how much of the film she really appeared in. only slightly more intellectual content than T'e Green So The Sting had its losses But these are just quibbles within the nominees. One Slime. (how American!), but they weren't enough to bother anyone except, might discuss the relative merits of the major candidates Line by line, perhaps, then, it had to be The Sting. It didn't Redford. As for me, it is the fact that it won for the 1968 Presidential election with just as much take a genius to decide so many where the gold statuettes were that is bothering me. 'Me wholesale ignorance of foreign, fruitlessness. The important question is why are so many going to be zinging on the eve of April 2. small-budget or non-gossy films is inexcusable ifthe good films and performances ignored? What happened to At least in retxspect. One always can hope that 0 Lucky this Academy is choosing films as art. But ifthey are, as I Man!? Why was Francois Truffaut treated like year, at long last, New York Academy members will a cinematic foreigner (or would two non-Americans on suspect, choosing a top-of-the-shit-pile award, then The outvote their Western counterparts (most New York Sting might as wellbe it. the Best Director list anger the hard-hats who watch the winners - The Godfather and The French Connection, The irony is that Mme Exorcist,a film which is just as awards)? What happened to Mean Stheets, ITe Long for istance - came in rather lean years for West Coast mass-audience oriented as Ti Sting, will be the film to Goodbye, Sleeper, State of Siege, David Holzman's film). The simple fact is that the more people you 1 T in Diary and Robert Altman, Woody Allen, Elliot Gould employ, the more happy Academy members be d i d Per e8 ist nothing but a footnote and there are, the N.Y. T esA a t.It s that Emwhich pioneered a number of other people? since the Academy Is made up of selectedprofessionals I might as well ask why a little new ground. And, in Hollywood, alittle is a lot, lemming test out the water fom the field. And the more happy AGadmy members beaue every so often. It is puzzling to me, so Utte Is done at an. for sure. you have, the better word-of-mouth your picture gets i One thing that I do know, though, is that the 0scras No So, t atand-otf. TU 'Academy and aD of the one con fault Warner Brothers. They did their Holywood producers do their bed have about as much to do with art as Presidents have to obnoxkou best in giving to keep those few Mw Ea set one of the bligest fltmakers 6m screwing up their do with decency. No one over the age of four expects publicity Ins recent B DM_,and Os history. But it haztoy keeps those at enwwith cdg off its pae any more. Except me. Which is why I was a fstrated, turned out to be too bg and too controversial. and buied in the nubt Gnapsesof the backs of our brains. near-homicidal maniac when I woke up April 3 and McCambridge was not, after all, up for the award. Linda heard that Ibe Stng had It maynot be of any sol to menow, but at lent the won seven awa*d BlairewaL annoyance Hollywood's answer to the iceream soda- Waye that wrendwd my gut on April 3 wfl1only be About the only award in whiche Exiorct had a tempoi. At kat untilnext yeo. Page 4 STATESMAN/take two April 17, 1974