oe --mo -11%I I FRIDAY APRL 4 1975 Statesman Stony Brook, New York Volume 18- Number 66 Distributedfree of charge throughout campus and community every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
-He ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~M An Injunction Against Picketini{-- State Budget Allocation May Prevent Rent Hikie
By CAROLYN MARTEY If the State lure appropriates enough money to the State Univerbty of New York (SUNY), there will be no need for a SUNY rent or tuition increase, said SUNY spokesman Run Gugino in Albany yesterday. "Unesty Chanelor Emest Boyer don not at the -es," he sid, "but then awe -o-ditoswhich have to -L be met first which wll isure and Three Suffolk County liquor stores were issued a temporary maintain the integrity of the universty. injunction on March 25 against individuals associated with the The high quality dards of the University must be metk and we can't United Farm Workers (U W) three months after a foreign student reduce our expenditures below the danger and member of the campus UFW group was allegedly attacked by level." three employes of the Santarpia Liquor Store while he was Gugino explained that the possible protesting the sale of Gallo wines by the stores. Theinjunction increases depend on two aspects of severely limits the UFW's picketing. Story on Page 3 Governor Hugh Carey's budietCfbhesean the amount of state dollan which be has AGAINSTMU~~~in~ inHAINCREASE: ~ - Sopt-c -cgmproai Stonv Brook 17. Dowlin-- 0 allocated to us, and the amount of In Mew York City last Febuary Pgllrit revenue which we would have to raise by proposd crooks In; do mitr Ms. ourselves," he said. Carey had allocated elathre right before tey adjourn fo- $37 million to the state but that the State the summer," Gugo E w t Legislature had cut that figure down to our money bc or we cut $2 au approximately $30 million and had worth of Unesityp increased the amount of revenue to be Theuppemenarybudget- mut inwude raisd by SUNY by $2 million, Goo equests for ed SUY cots added. as utlte, oUl, adelecricy^_e aw There are indications that SUNY can al very onl,id Gio. d msd raise sufficient funds on its own to meet be taken into ea1sideatoa w anl Carey's expectations, said Gigino. other SUNY costs. "However, the legislative cuts do not give G no said that SUNY hoped 6 Vt After losing five of six games on their southern tour, the Stony usas manystate dollars as the governor had suMcient funds frm t* _pn y Brook varsity baseball team bounced back with a resounding 17-0 requested and we would have to rae budget "We hope that the L more dollars on our own." doesn't cut Universty fun to th point shutout against Dowling College. The offensive onslaught was led In an attempt to avert the possible that we have to et cs," by Ed Fanelli, Matt Tedesco, and Bob Kurk, driving in two, three, increase in costs, SUNY is preparing a he said. "but how many dolas and ent and four runs, respectively. Freshman pitcher Frank DeLeo was supplementary budget request "which do you real no a to am it? We jst credited with the win. Story on Page 16 will be considered by the State don't know."
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"colity' Senate Aproves, Si tgitst Uiversity
By SANDI BROOKS that you're supposed to get as a consequence of the The Polity Senate voted Wednesday night to allow cooking fee," he said. "The situation with the cooking Polity Lawyer Dennis Hurley to proceed with a law- fee is highly complicated and I need more suit against the State University of Stony Brook information." concerning the University's tripling policy and its Sanger Senator Jason Manne pointed out that charging of a cooking fee. University President John Toll would prefer a Huriey was at the four-hour Senate meeting and mandatory meal plan and no cooking in the dorms. outlined the legal issues involved in filing a law suit Manne said that if the cooking fee was abolished Toll against the university. According to Hurley, the could claim that students should be on a meal plan. University is violating the Civil Rights Act because Polity Secretary Paul Trautman countered Manne's certain students are being deprived of their argument by saying, "I'm sick of choosing between constitutional rights. two evils to determine my action ... we might just get 'The capricious picking of freshmen to be tripled what we deserve if we follow this through." denies this class equal privileges and treats them in a Polity Historian Bill Camarda said that if Hurley different manner from the other classes," said Hurley. challenged the University with acting "in loco parentis "This suit won't eliminate the problem of tripling but for students most of whom are 18 and legal adults by will distribute it more fairly throughout the campus New York State Law, students might not have a community." cooking fee or meal plan." Incorporated into the argument against tripling will According to Executive Vice President T.A. Pond, be the University's ruling which prohibits freshmen freshmen are reouired to be on a meal plan because the under age 21 to live off-campus. "This is contrary to University is acting as a "surrogate mother" for them. common sense," Hurley said. "The University claims Polity President Gerry Manginelli said "One direction there is a housing shortage but prohibits students from the cooking fee might take is to do what it is supposed seeking rooms off-campus." to; not to fill in holes in other parts of the budget." How the University determines the amount of Hurley plans to have the suits filed before the U.S. money returned as a rebate for the inconvenience District Court for the Eastem District of New York caused by tripling has not been justified to the tripled within two weeks. Although he has no idea how long it students and can also warrant court action, Hurley will be until the courts reach a verdict on the case, said. Hurley said he thinks that Polity is presenting a "good Hurley's main argument against the cooking fee is case. I wouldn't advise it [going to court] if I didn't that students are paying for facilities they will never think we would have a good chance to win," he said. *owww wgv UnmI - Wm -swow see. "You're also not receiving the adequate facilities (Continued on page 5) atsuint ohs AsUSA I%- .00 Construction on New Lot Begins; Completion Date Set for July By ANNE HINTERMEISTER by the state for a project to widen and straighten Construction has finally begun on a much 25A, but the project was later shelved. SUNY Students Are Getting Older needed 75-space parking lot near the Stony Brook The lot is being built by Hendrickson Brothers railroad station. According to State Department of About 40 percent of the 400,000students enrolled in the State of Valley Stream at a cost of $61,000. McGrellis Transportation spokesman Hohn McGrellis, the lot said University of New York (SUNY) are age 23 or older, the university that the Department of Transportation had ported yterd. Although detailed age-level statistics are will provide "temporary relief" for the parking originally planned to do the construction with its unavailable for previous years, bit does seem apparent that there is a problems at the station. He said the lot is own men but decided to put the contract to bid trend tiad an older student population in SUNY," said Kenneth scheduled for completion on July 31, but added, because the department was busy with other AL McKenzie, university provost for life-long learning. "we hope they ll be done earlier." It was originally projects. More than 150,000, or 39.7 percent, of the students enrolled at scheduled for completion last fall. McGrellis said that plans for railroad station parking on a part of North P Lot on the other side SUNY's 72 c ampusre 23 or older. The "over-23s" group McGrellis said construction was delayed because of Route 25A owned by the University were represents about 22 percent, 51,000 of all fulltime SUNY students of problems caused by bad weather. 'They can't "dormant." The University had offered the land and about 68 percent, 102,000 of all parttime students, the really work much in the winter," he said. ITe for use by community residents last fall but university sad. The statistics were drawn from a survey made by Other Side of 25A The lot, which is located on Route 25A in according to University spokesman Dave Woods SUNY, Office of Insttutional Research. Stony Brook between Thompson Hay Path and the tracks would have to be moved to create a MacKenzie cited three possible reasons for the trend toward older the Amoco gas station, had already been acquired separate lot because of legal and traffic problems. student io : an inreasing number of students entering -college not directly after high school graduation, but after a year or more In wori situations; increasing professional opportunities for women, and an apparent rise in the number of adults choosing to change their careers and re-entering college. Bonus for Home Buyers Confusing The prospect of a tax credit of up to $2,000 for buying a new home has sparked interest among potential purchasers, but builders and bankers say many people are confused about the strings attached to the bonus. "We've had a lot of inquiries this week, but not much activity because the ground rules are so sketchy," said John Davenport of the Home Builders Association of Richmond, Vigia1 Davenport and other industry officials contacted in an Assoiated Pr survey said there have been indications for several weeks that the-housing business may be picking up. A recent report by the F.W. Dodge division of McGraw-Hill stated that February statistics on building contracts show a solid gain in sngle-tamily building. Mortgage rates also have been declining recently and savings and loan associations report more money available for home financing. State Aids City with $400 Million atmen pnoto by Lou Manna Mayor Abraham Beame announced yesterday that the state has THE PARKING LOT SITE, denoted by the arrow, is to be located next to the Amoco station on agreed to advance the city almost $400 million to help meet its the other side of Route 25A. payroll and retire bonds and notes which mature next week. The money iW elaina the necessity to borrow $450 million next week, said Sidney Frigand, Beame's press secretary. The agreement Ford: Indochina a Great Tragedy -came about four hours after Beame met with Governor Hugh Carey By HOWARD BENEDICT over limits holding back his the events there as a tragedy. to discuss the city's fiscal plight and the need for more timely San Diego, California freedom of action, Ford Speaking of the congressional payments of state aid due to the city. Carey and state Controller (A P)-The deteriorating nevertheless said "I am an moves over the past three years Arthur Levitt, Frigad said, agreed to advance payment of $396.2 situation in Indochina is "a great optimist.9 limiting the use of American million in revenue-sharing funds which the state was due to pay on tragedy . . . that could have been Ford spent the largest share of military fre and restricting the June 25. avoided," President Gerald Ford a 40-minute nationally broadcast amount of aid to Indochina, Heartened by the assurance of more timely state aid, Beame said yesterday but "at the news conference dealing with Ford said, "€I must say that-tim declared,'Y can very definitely my, we will meet our obligations on moment I do not anticipate the South Vietnam and Cambodia. frustrated by the actions of time. fall of South Vietnam." While describing himself as an Congress ... by the limitations Jets for Vietnamese Orphans Speaking of his "frustration" optimist, he constantly talked of placed on the chief executive. -He - - OF NV Voluntary adoption agencies appealed to the United States yesterday for an airlift of jumbo jets to get hundreds of Vietnamese Supermarket Price Comparison orphans to safety in America, welfare sources said. Daniel Parker, head of the Agency for International Development, has authorized Compiled by NEIL BERGER of NYPIRG and Stony Brook as a Public Service to Students $2 million for an airiift of 2,000 orphans for adoption in the United States within two days and U.S. officials in Saigon have asked for a Hills Finast King Kullen Hills Pathmark clarification of his statement, they said. MEAT ITEMS (Setauket) (Stony Brook C) Ground round -1 Ib. More than 6,000 persons in Britain also were reported to have $ 1.39 $ 1.29 $ 1.39 $ 1.19* $ 1.19 Chopped chuck - 1 lb. .99 .99 .89 offered to take in Vietnamese orphans, and there were moves in .99 .89t Rib steak -1 lb. 1.79 1.79* 1.99 1.79 1.59 Austal ad INew Zealand to adopt them. Director Victor Srinivasan Beef shoulder for london broil of the Vietnamese American Children's Fund, an adoption agency in 1 lb. 1.59 1.39 1.49 1.59 1.69 Sakim, said Vietnamese mothers flocked to his office willing to give Pork chops - center cut - 1 lb. 1.79 1.69* 1.19* 1.79 1.69 up their children if they could be sent to the United States for Oscar Meyer bologna - 12 oz. 1.05 1.09 1.15 1.05 1.09 adoption and safety. Oscar Meyer beef bologna - 8 oz. .69 .79 .79 .69 .59 One of the mothers, 28-year-old Nguyen Thi Liem, cried, "I don't DAIRY ITEMS want my babies to die" when asked why she was willing to sign a Milk- 1/2 gal. .59* .59* .59* .69 .69 waiver giving up her claim to the children in the hope they might be Eggs - Grade A large .87 .69* .69* .87 .89 I mperia I margerine- taken to the United States. She said she feared a Viet Cong attack on 2 tubs- 1 Ib. .99 .97 .79* .97 .85 Saigon. BEVERAGES Miller High Life Beer Welfare Cases to be Transfered 6 12 oz. cans 1.73 1.75 1.73 1.73 1.75 Coca Cola - 8 12 0z. cans Social Services Commissioner Abe Lavine said yesterday that the 2.31 2.35 2.33 2.31 2.35 Hi-C fruit drink, 46 oz. can .53 .53 .53 .53 state may be able to save niore than $26 million by transferring .53 Red Rose tea -100 bags 1.55 1.49 1.5 7 1.53 1.53 about 12,000 welfare cases into federally funded programs. Lavine VARIED said the department has begun a canvass of the 30,000 families McIntosh apples, 3 lb. bag .69 .59* .69 .69 .69 receiving state and locally funded home relief assistance to Deep fries, Heinz, 1.5 Ib. .79 .79 .79 .79 .67 determine whether they qualify for certain federal-assisted programs. Motts apple sauce, 15 oz. .41 .3 9 . I 1.9 .1 1 "This state initiative is designed to help the state and localities Campbells vegetable soup 2,i.43 .20- ')/."15 meet the impact of growing welfare caseloads, caused by the Sugar - 5 Ibs. 2.'9 1.79) 1.99 2.29 8 89 recession, with the least effect on their own budgets." Lavine said. He said that state auditors have found that two of every five home TOTAL $22.26 $20.85** $21.20 $22.11 $21.18 relief families could qualify for such federally assisted programs as *Sale item aid to families with dependent children and aid to families with t3 Ib.limit dependent that have an unemployed father. **lowest total
Compiled and Edited from the Associated Press by Lisa Berger. ,%W- JOF
Page 2 STATESMAN April 4, 1975 Varacchi: CSEA Employes Prepared to Strike
By ED STAFMAN should be used before going out on strike would be received from other unionized Civil Service Employes Association and a fact-finding commission should be employes, such as those who work for the (CSEA) president Al Varacchi said set up," Varacchi said. MThemotion to Long Island Lighting Company and the yesterday that both he and the CSEA are strike April 1 was passed unanimously in telephone company. They will honor the prepared to suffer the consequences of a state meeting Monday, but due to some picket lines if CSEA strikes, Varacchi legal action taken against them if they manipulation, it was overruled by the said. strike on April 29. delegates," he said. A CSEA strike scheduled for last He said that the delegates in the central University spokeswoman Alexis White Tuesday was postponed pending the part of the state were not as informed as said that speaking of a strike now is report of a fact-finding commission. Stony Brook's. "highly speculative." She said that she "We still have our sign, we still have Issues Involved was thinking positively and hoped tEat it eiverything ready to go and our kickoff Salary, health and disciplinary actions would not happen. Cbate, unless something happens by the are all the issues involved, Varacchi said. Polity President Gerry Manginelli said 2119th, Varacchi said. He charged that the state deliberately that the undergraduate student Varacchi will be meeting in Albany tried to mislead the CSEA during thee government was supportive of CSEA right Stlortly at which time any progress of thee negotiations. He accused Lieutenant now. If students were forced to live bCSEA PRESIDENT AL VARCCHI faict finding will be made known. Governor Mary Anne Krupsak of being without heat and hot water during a Under the New York State Taylor one of CSEA's leading opponents. strike, Manginelli said that he planned to Sbe added t he wowld aotXo Ow ne res sike. LAlaw, strikes by public employes are "Krupsak came out with a statement," he initiate legal action against the University. pk Ia odd anote il legal. Striking employes face possible jail said, "and they tried to tie this in with He said that he thinks the strike p ly "I ouln'tstrke,". te-rms and/or fines. the negotiations, which is in violation of will not come off because the CSEA employe. I'd kw too Amic.It's afar The Stony Brook local of the CSEA is everything that we've done. She said that "punked out" wat thy e state w do to te ccDnposed of all University employes,, we stand a possibility of losing our "I don't think anyone ever wins in a if do ste ich puttingo A»_ _ an_ a_ _-o - l -^^aK^Uh= ^& ^^ A^w eixcluding faculty, non-teaching pension. We, since then, have found out strike," said one CSEA employe. "I Professionals, and Security. Despite thee that that's unconstitutional. Everything wouldn't like to see one. I think that d«ew pay for wery dey _y' oan. ro overwhelming local chapter vote of they've [the state] done is absolutely everything's settled except the salary." cmO the pket lie"
for April 1, been bargaining in bad faith, all the way - I - 5 ,28-18~ in favor of a strike JO--- S4Dme of the people in the central region down the line." 01of the state "contended that all resources Varacchi indicated that strike support Roth Parking Is Chaotic Lirary Caled Top P rity I,1n A ed Budgt Rtequests By DOUG FLEISHER In other matters discussed at the press University President John Toll said conference, Toll said that the division of yesterday that restoring cuts in the the budget was scrutinizing the projected Library's acquisiton budget will be Stony projects of the Social and Behavioral Brook's top priority in its requests for Sciences Building and Fine Arts Phase II; supplemental budget allocations by the promised that he will inform students State Legislature. about the preparation of the 1976-77 By cutting Stony Brook $421,700 budget requests, which are due to SUNY from the funding level proposed by Central in Albany around September 1; Governor Hugh Carey in his executive said that the fate of the proposed Masters budget, the Legislature last week of Public Affairs program in the Political tightened an already tight fiscal situation Science Department is in the hands of the for Stony Brook. Toll has said that tee dean of Graduate Studies who is situation will require increased work examining the program to see if it in other fields; and Read. In addition to filing up- owl space In the pwkin lot, evey owt loads for faculty and the curtailment of duplicates programs available space such as grassy aEds and walks, towwyi zoom, ma" zon-, and certain programs, but has not specified that he had met with Supervisor Charles handicapped spaces, Is taken too, causing aad sa fha ar -a It 9 which specific programs will be cut. Barraud and the Brookhaven Town Board Impossible for us to patrol the am property. said ReeW. In adopting the budget, the Legislature on Wednesday. vN ---- -Oo- O" cut Stony Brook in tee following ways: $123,000 from organized research; $19,700 from extension and public Local Liquor Stores Receive Injunction services; $56,000 from student affairs and student aid services; $146,000 from institutional support and $50,000 from Against United Farm Workers Picketing auxiliary services. However, tee University has a chance By RACHAEL KORNBLAU president and treasurer of the UFW, said the money," Sod MeI=. to have the budget cuts restored in the Santarpia Brooktown Plaza Wine and the UFW attorney plans to "ask to have In the inj#nctionk I-IIpedetae lbe state's supplemental budge, usually the Liquor Supermarket, Stringer's Wines and the injunction lifted" in the Suffolk could not muke a poin hk~uinet last piece of legislation passed by tee Liquors, and Colonial House Wines and County Courthouse on Monday, April 7. he did not eany GaBo weO e wide0 Legislature before its adjournment. "We Liquors, all located in Suffolk County The injunction was issued two months prodPt mg by to, tke nm _ are asking to have all of the legislative have filed a temporary injuction against after Clemens Verteek, a foreign student wines I Man atoty. my cuts restored," Toll said at his campus individuals associated with the United and member of the campus UFW group, request their p s by e and press conference. "The top priority Farm Workers of America (UFW). The was allegedly attacked by three employes would sbop elsewderI I dd not oey is. . . the Library." The executive budget UFW is presently conducting a of the Santarpia Liquor Store while the Galo lne. My SA co= not run an cut $190,000 from Stony Brook's library nationwide boycott of Gallo and other protesting the sale of Gallo wines by the a proftable bob i I won forced to fund request but the Legislature did not California wines. store. discontinue selling t ." cut that figure further, according to a According to the injuction issued on ndersnding Santarpla also said, e lo"t oer In spokesman for Toll. March 25, these individuals have been According to Cleland, "In a Statesman 1974 and I am losing monmey I 1976. 1 The University's second priority in picketing these stores to protest the sale article Santarpia said it was all a know this Is related to the mass p Iet on every Saturday." supplemental funds will be for the of Gallo wines. The injunction has misunderstanding but he later swore in at my busiest hours "strongly in my right to University's planned move into the new restrained UFW members and. "all others court that Verbeek choked him.Either he Santaxrpia feels my want." Health Sciences Center. "We are trying to acting in concert or cooperation with lied to Statesman or to the court. We sell the products seek the necessary funds to move into the them" from picketing the stores "in think it's the latter." Busies Suffeed Thomas J. Stinger, owner of Stiingr's mega-structure from the supplemental groups of more than three" and from Polity Lawyer Denis Hurley said that Wines and Liquors wrote, "My bus budget," Toll said. "picketing within 15 feet" from store Verbeek charged Santarpia with has suffered so greatly that I have been But there is another financial problem fronts. The injunction also forbids these harassment and that "Polity authorized compelled to file a complaint with the in store for the University if the members from "picketing and harassing" our law finn [Behringer, Hurley, Hurley, Suffolk County Human Rigs Legislature reinstates its cuts. "I've been the customers and from interfering with and Pellicane] to represent him in Commission." Both Stringer and John told by representatives of the division of the store owners' businesses. district court." According to Cleland, Dunlop, owner of Colonial House Wines the budget that if they have indications Picketing is "an excerise of free speech. Santarpia also filed harassment charges Liquors complained that their that revenues will be less than expected, They obviously want to stop the against Verbeek. 'They [Santarpia's and "irreparably d d" that expenditure ceilings will be picketing," said History Professor and employes] tried to use physical force," businsses will be imposed," Toll said. UFW supporter Hugh Cleland. "We have said Cleland. "We were nonviolent." it the picketing continues. UFW The govenor can impose expenditure only boycotted the product," said Santarpia refused to deny the above According to Celand, the ceilings - prevent a state department or Cleland, "not the store. We have no charges. Support Committee on campus wff agency from spending all of its allocated quarrel with any individual store. They According to Cleland there is great continue to picket the liquor stores on funds - if he feels that the state cannot are victims of the Gallo Brothers just as controversy as to who financed the Saturdays. "We will stay within the collect enough funds to pay for the we are." injunction and as to who paid the lawyer injunction but we will continue plcketing proposed expenditures. "If that happens, Cleland, who was one of the 12 people who is representing the liquor stores. "We and trying to inform the public of the we're really in trouble," Toll said. named in the injunction including the think Gallo Brothers probably provided real situation."
- April 4, 1975 STATESMAN Page 3 m X~~~~~~~-
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Da" Jones SALES-SERVICE-PARTS Army ROTC Deplirrent GUARANTEED USED CARS Hofstrs University Hempstead, Now York 11550 MAIN ST. (RT. 25A) (516) 4834465 :94I"4S40 EAST SETAMET : f LJ., N.Y., 11733 %4h.-- MOST MAKES OF FOREIGN CARS r EXPERTLY REPAIRED BY FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS r- < Sj~n>M~ijn~p ------Ba----«t tl «« «« INTERESrED IN FILMMAKING??.? On Monday nite, April 7th at 8:30 p.m., the s.b.u. governing JOB board is sponsoring: APPLICATIONS DONN ALAN PENNEBAKER .... in the Union Auditorium Pennebaker made the following films: -Te MoMney Pop Festival Now are ailabe for positions of Bartenders, - Dont Look Back - Bob Dylan Tow of England Waieses uand Bouncer for Irving College and - Filmed the Time-Life T.V. Documentaries Disco. On an index card, write: Name, SES. No., Age, Job Wanted and Houn Available. On Monday evening he will be presenting: Reurmcd to J. Norbury, Irving College, A Cosmic Subway Ride Iomember C006 - DAYBREAK EXPRESS... - YOU'RE NOBODY TILL SOMEBODY LOVES YOU film made at Tim Leary's wedding ART needed to draw and paint murals Irving College Disco. On an index card, leave - CHIEFS ... A look at how police and fire chiefs view Name and Phone No. at Irving C06. the Black Panthers D.A. Pennebaker will present a lecture and film showing BANDS needed to play at Irving College Disco. followed by a question and answer session. if intere-Med, leave Band Name, Members and Phone Nos. an index cards at hying C006. All those interested in filmmaking are welcome! Free to all. It will be followed by a workshop on Tuesday. For further info call 6-7107. ----a -~~ ~ M- -~~- I - P3ge 4 STATESMAN April 4, 1975 Darino Refutes Hotline Charges of Insensitivity ^ ,,,,,;, something had to be done immditely, and that the According to a memo frm Hals 0 -^0-- . 0 - 0 Dblem had existed for two weeks." Darino continued. Supervising Janitor William CaiII to Dario and Bnwis '"We di ed a man and the following report dpeared- in the Maintenance log book, only o* or two _ml in the log: 'Me beat was fine, the windows wet wide 1diue of water wove on the floor, ad thdeuwas so open.' vee of any waste materidal in the water. Sikin and Hotline Supervisor Robert Tilley sent a Poity Pesdential taat Ken Prtw*U said that letter of apology to Darino. However, they said that there was "enough waste On th floor to be oned- a they still objected to the way Maintenance ignored their dIsstg health hazad." lb added tha "nfowhero ti ealier calls for isnce. Siskin said that he made theoi contret or done hall doe does it sdim several calls to the Power Plant that night and udets hne to dean up floods that thy do not Maintenance had to send over someone to investigate the creae n Trautman added that this w noe twt f Dt#me reported lack of beat When he called back later, they that emergency WmioraMAisnew-tp""vde said that no one had been sent, and that there was no vwen it was meeded. one available to do any kind of heatngs repair. Fretw sadd that he fels tha Darino is willin to Darino said, however, that Siskin was told that wokwith Hotline, and Mha what is aeeded manuhya maintenance man Floyd Davis was out on call at te neam oe~i* for pltigmattiaeeioolwboe time and would respond to the c p t as soon as be returned. At 3 am. Siskin said that no madnt en had been sent out. At this time, he called Darino at home, Engieerng Dept.- and added that e It tbere was someone at Keft C in "about two minutes." Darino said that the open window incident wan AP _-A _ *IL * t v _ _s- _ _ s -G- Adds New Minor By VfI suZu&K example or why he thought that people sould call Associate Facilities Plai Director Robert Daino Maintenance directly. He said that if people caled - y SAUL 1 Z responded yesterday to charges of poor maintenance Maintenane, they could more easily determine the real 1W Gdbw at - IFMd Wm service made by Polity Hotline members. nature of the poem and respond with greater speed odter a _ iaora Technology _ 80 eg The charges stemmed frm two phone calls made to He said that "often when maintenance responds to a cad Darino by Mount Senator Barry Sisin and Polity [from the Hotline] they arrive and find no one in the VRMbMR is ; toe tbe Secretary Paul Trautman. The calls, according to Darino, room." edImational bradth of Stoty Brook by _ the* were made after 3 am., and were termed "unnecessary Siskin said that it is Hotline policy to only call in Made arts miom to aeviop &qB|nu bigB nssaan and irresponsible." compaints after the complainat had called of, and his aility to ea wt te wodd ot Darino said that he w called at about 3 ajm. on Maintenance himself, and has not received any YespVnse. Ypl ' d science and -e_e ean January 23, by Siskin. He sd "Siskin called land] The second early morning cal was made to Darino on John TromaL 'Mfost jobs In oraoeuet ImOW- ar reported excitedly that a student in Kelly C was freezing March 20 by Trautman, in reference to a backed up [because of an alleged lack of heat in his room] and that toilet in Benedict Bra. Ie p is IxpIN-i so dthat va sm by ---Io in ODD socMiaand beshavi ordal Deim-Ic cam be ant. A fmo the cou.ses d ar.: ESI 190 M, FeniLIist Assails Present Rape Laws Technolgy ad e- 191 (Inthoducti to Tcnlg Assssent -Isses _fehds aX a); MBS210 e ain of p- ; B 220 Blames Society for Inequality (Cybentics a also C and Society);.ad Pogay d e Ssig V- . ,d;. By ILZE BETINS volun iteers. Mli piagiam has not yet bean fomal app ov as "It is time for women to get up off their knees, if men "It wasn't anything serious," said Weiss, "but they ior," Iptos *"dab so a see women as autonomous beings, rape is not possible," once found the cafeteria doon were unloeked and However.trulht iwctit to be #Vioved: [ na iortif feminine activist Susan Griffen said at a lecture held in Secto ity didn't respond.. My . ,*C **F , - - -- * the Stony Brook Union Tuesday night We iss also said that he is working with Vice Prsident Students tkin the now i this r mo She said that because of the p rchal nature of T. A. Pond and Assistant to the President John Bum to enjoy em "[RBSI 1901bas bee one of the me society, "men have been able to extend their power over to set up a possible work/study course for nextsemesr. enoyle and p couns a s women economically, socially, and psychologically to He saLid that the details of the course are 1A up in the MUAa aBiMloW .a . the extent that women who grow up indoctrinated by air rijght now" but that it would involve having studentR Stwdhents A in beg ied,dmted to the values of this society place the blame of rape on patroIs from each quad taking the course during one themselves." semesAter on a rotating basis. Griffen, who teaches at the University of California at San Francisco, used the ape of Inez Garcia, a California woman in her thirties who shot her alleged rapist, to Polity: Student Righ~~ts Aridgd illustrate her point that "neither the law nor society respects a woman's passion" in ose to rape. Garcia, living in Soledad, California, was allegedly Suit to Be Heard in Two Weeks terrorized and raped because of her connections with the (Continued from page 1) United Farm Workers in the local aea. She tracked Hudey added that the courts always push for down and killed her alleged rapist for which she is now outof-court settlements but he wouldn't soy f an standing trial for murder. out-of-court settlement could be reached. Polity will "Our present system of laws and thought leave no try to attain a preliminary inJuction which would place for understanding [Garcia's] actions, nor do they prohibit the University fom instituting either policy leave room for most women's reactions," said Griffen until a decmion a made concerning their legality in the who has met and spoken with Garcia. Griffen also assailed the present rape laws which courts. In other Senate actions, Commuter define rape as the violation of property. It is because of Senator this definition that "a woman who has had extra-marital John Brown pointed out that acodig to the Polity relations or a prostitute could never get a conviction on constitution the budget was supposed to be p|Sntd to the Senate a rapist," said Griffen. on April 1. It mu presently hed "We're not talking about a political decision to be late making the Polity Treasurer in violation offte violent, but mather a human, physical, organic reaction, constitution. Polity Vice President Alan Federmen an almost animal-like feeling that you have the right to replied to Brown, saying that "I realize what yousre exist and not be harmed," said Griffen. saying is perfectly legal but it's not nice." The Senate decided to take no action In separate but related developments, the coordinator against Polity Treasurer of the student patrols in Kelly and Tabler Quads, Ronald McDonald. The Polity Judivay voted to take no action Richard Weiss, said that despite the momentary concern against McDonald at its meeting lht i htIn ad, the created by the recent rape in Stage XII, "only a couple Stewn pnc 0. w T«M^ Judiciary requested that the Senate take action to of me -e people have volunteered [to patrol the quads] insure that the budget will be presented on time next AT THE SENATE MEETING: Polity Hs O not even ten." year. _ Camarda, W Senator Ja5n Manna, and Polity Weiss said that the patrols in Kelly, operating five Secretary Paul Trautan (left to rlWbt)p _ Black Student Union Vice Chairwoman Roxanne in Wednesday nWWrs Saw m . - - days a week, Sunday through Thursday from 11 p.m. to Ross made the motion to establish an investigatory 3 a.m., are hampered by the limited number of people icommittee which would determine whether basketball undergraduate student go rnment. The convention and "hassles with the Administration over equipment." coach Ronald Bash's contract should be terminated, will act on a proposed dson drad by a ruls "Extending the patrols hinged on whether or not we which passed. The committee is to in po committee, chaged by Polity President GeORY would get another radio which was expected by last that Bsh is allegedly racist, incompetent in coaching, _i . De ue weas al e Counci October. We never got it and now they're telling us we uses poor recruiting practices, and intimidates his membans,and Judicay members in a t to 6l should have it in April." players. other students selected by codep egla-. Weiss also said that despite cooperation with Security, ** * ff apd by the convention tt , * there have been instances in which Security officers Polity is holding a constitutional conV!tion constitution will be submitted to the sdentboy to failed to respond to calls by the student patrol tomorrow and Sunday to draft a new structure for the appval aound April 16. - -: April 4. 1975 STATESMAN Page 5 0 - 'ECJRYs MALL THEATRE NARDY SPORTS CAR CENTER ASMfTH HAVEN MALL, SMITHTOWN,'N.Y. _-oWidwwnd~fS) 559 EAST JERICHO TURNPIKE & tic o --II Hig ) SALES-724-0300 SERVICE - 724-0500 - ==7=- . I "- m XAdb Km ~ l etm s AO NEW V.l '75HONDA CIVIC JOHN WAYNE AUS BRAND NEW 128 .l [$2539 2 Dr. & Std. Fact. Equipt. I MAR INA [$249 '6RANNIGAN' -W I I 1 -- Friday &Monday 1:25, 3:30, 5:30, 7:40 & 9:40 ,ardy nardly nardy SMITHTOWN" Saturday %JIWF.£MII ITHTOWN^ I - I - - I -- ^iMIT4TnOWN olyl I lIwwI I M TTW 1:25, 3:45, 5:50. 7:55 & 10:00 Monday & Tuesday 7:25 & 9:30 ALWAYS A SELECTION OF IMPORTED USED CARS mommomm" l I *741 2$ 1 s kf )a a^WMWMW-~~~d Opening Sale : i S__ I Grand I ! Seocpt Revords| ?r PRESENTS * SAIF MoEnWt APRIi II! t FALL SEMESTER . . . AUGUST 21, 197S THE ROYAL * FIll-time 3-year day program HANNERFORD CIRCUS * Part-time day and evening programs "Full Thre Ring Circus" a.m. & 1:30 p.m. All progroms kod to the Juris Doctor Degree ond eligibility for 10:30 ColifomoBar exam. 6.98 3.99 f Sun., Apr. 6 Gym Accredited Privisionally-State Bar of Calif. ;7,98 449If eMi Studen ts $1.00 O thers $2.5 Contact Stephanie Rita, Admissions Officer Cahldren under Z W7.UU I 8.98 SO9 SB S|"oRo. 04S I I W S353 Sepoulvea Blvd., 5*puivoa, ca. 913o4;» oy*»*.y jij> I F (#foxlwv flog A - 9.98 S. ***r 'A I 1098 6.W Croft kr DICK GREGORY A0 rI RO UTE 25A 94 1- "198 .6" S-., Apr.6' 3 VnILAGE Gym 9:00 O.m. IlO VILLA~llL SETAUKET T4711 | Saga N7S9 I 2 3 Students FroeOthers $2.00 - S Neer$,.* no*,*F^*4 - , Itheatre I I * HN i - J ------" AA* MOAwDFft AMR K RAUN MACKINNON dJAYNE OLDERMAN AWARD- Wed. Apr.9 8:00 p.m. Union Aud. ACAoDEMY I "BEST Students Free Others $1.00 FOREIGN *** JOHN McLAUGHLIN and Fiur MAHAVISHNU ORCHESTRA Showing at 7:00 & 9:30 Nightly Sun., Apr. 13 Gym 8:00 p.m. Students with I.D.'s-$1.50 Students $1.50 Others $5.0 ADULTS - $2.50 MARIA MULDAUR Sun., Apr. 20 Gym 6:00 p.m. Students $2.00Others $5.0OI DOUG KERSHAW Fri., Apr. 25 Gym 9:00 p.m. Students $1.00 Others $2.500 ARTIE TRAUM and JEFF GOLDSTEIN Sun., Apr. 27 Outdoors H-Quad 2:00 p.m. Awre Admission l- i Page 6 STATESMAN April 4, 1975 Sunday's Yoga Symposium Offers 1adh to Pe0.ection' By BARBARA ALBERT mue. And SiUallb, "Tbe through the Union on Raibbow aRIdem " a to Oce90 u apad idey ae Walking th advtYdal asp Wtoa Sunday might bring one into a _epceenIh - he Dine Loit room with a group of people NWBWM ead tt aOw tta at standing on their heads. his weekend, the Path to Perfection AD evets at the Yaw will hold a Yoga ofy ai * *" - group _ae anypo fo te_ ditu symposium. at a din *red In the ",A,_i|, _t- Yoga i the art of body B Wris wtl be ofend fbe at discipline; leaming to control chwF to students and meben la st toAd abe Sapek the muscles, and to relax them oterpple'8_ Jj- I - - an,.te:av at will. The ultimate goal of won. M--W, one of the Yoga is to achieve not only orpize has ghe f peope Thenionto de notoing know violh hoW physical control, but spiritual _~uanothat "no oe wi be satisfaction as well. There are moliffcng any fundL many different "spiritual" The Yo y_ w e ee they %f Stony Brook, and a unique event O groups at [at«sw _f how.f &^&^atA''tita" Yoga is an integral part of all of Saw, aothr11a1 I e, y them. Members from the major that this is te flnt m Yoga groups at Stony Brook, and Syp m has thm plkc at T Udn bi gobg to be -a, from off-campus as wen, will be Stcny BrooL & y and at the Union to conduct both e d s ~ discussions, demonstrations and about e d t tse t IDnoc_ to_,t nwt 12 p.m. tc Sd, citingd pty a thdte performances from MdM -bod L qm fear of being pis d a two 12 a.m. -- m ilssd I lfyX at I You {ctos miht _ The idea for a qmjor , that Wevn:, Symposium had been discusd people aw". SW*ssat - W$-XbLiX by Steve Saper, Tom Murphy. 'Re<* should ban nothing to and Fred Lenz, all of whom axe lear, they will not be Pimand members of the Paths to In any way." S&per addi that Perfection. The Paths to Discipes of Sri Chinmoy, ftma gramof poety andmusic a part OThere will be no a a Perfection is a group composed present a spiritual play and a preq of the Yoga Symposium to be held this Sunday In th Union. no converting-" Botb evlpmta ^St~tat of representatives from all the the adm of the Yo sm major "spiritual" groups at of workhops run by each Ashram, who W11 pero individual "spiritual" group il India star mudc. The Bayal is not to pss p to Stony Brook, and it isthis group I accepting a p belief, or that backed the students in their be open to everyone until 3 pan. Faith wai prent "Hollow SPONSORM eY- Path$ To Among others, the Sri Chinmoy Reed," a pgoup who will btt contributing ft1ds for a P19Arfan; TIMEl Sunday AWN. idea for a symposium. Members I pdWar cause, as p We 1Ixtfh tom twelve DOOR to Yoga Group will teach beginning perform oiginal music for mkindlhtt PLACEs SUNY St of the group planned the say, "to. presnt openly Mnt- k meditation; and the Yoga Anand guitar, o r, and fute.The Stony I n thklot StonIn k activities, and contributed their can beoffered to people thrug Shodent 'U a T T Ashram group wfll give a Black Disciples of Sri Chinmoy SpIpw Tndt own money (approximately Yoga" He sys did thO baode of ^ of Raja Yoga wIll present dmima, poetry andI ^ out. demonstration » $70) to carry them »* events At 3 p.m. another series of There are many 440o 441o 41NE 441o 441o- 44 -414 o 12 no"f from COOKIES PAC scheduled for Sunday's Yoga w orkshops will begin, I 22*30 - &COME CHan $WITH with a representing other groups. The JUCE 2 oby ta sasu W; Symposium, beginning 0 cookies and juice Integral Yoga Group will offer ' l: US . Mwitra Yewa mos la thai free snack of lobby of SWSU at 12 p.m. People will then have participants a free class in Hatha r a wide choice of things to do Yoga. Late on that evening, 5--o toy nok S t and see. For instance, at 12:30 beginning at 7 p.m. each group .I Union will provide entertainment. The 9RI CH1INMOY YOQAk GROUP- p.m. east Mantra Yoga chants Am 226 - A dcplel i t ach will be taught to anyone entertainment will comprise an b lennfrndiltatlonMMI an of music, singing, drama * § interested in learning them. If evening Yoga: te path of Lav. YOGA ANAN1 ASHRAW - RIm the weather permits, the and poetry. Among the . 2 3 7 -On- of Am-Afam PI chanting will be taught performers will be Kamen, a VOW spea - v~4 a series member of the Yoga Anand outdoors. Then at 1p.m. THEBAHAI FAIT" - Am 229 * - rlhvw on No 6&-Couunilt and an opme F -On -0Ia Onnan otSp tVaTu 3x00 -'WOAXSHCSs Second SoStny mraok Stdn » Malu, Shake, Coke, 7-Up,. Union APIAMOA MANUA YOGA Banana Spits and GROUP - Rm. 223 - An Indian Monk wi speak an Intuhlona A Roysin , _ - Seaca and socty. Thwe wil b a mV and relaxation class. INTEGRAL YOGA GROUP - Rm. 22 - ^ free c&a In mama < Try a Harpo's Specialt! Yoga folowed by quo aMO anww abou Itol Y4aVo _ Rated X < THC 01VIN9 LIQNT amSIN w MATURE ICE CREAM LOVERSONLY Rmn 237 - anho e Knol a ad by Guru Mahara Jl. INTERVARSarY iST" . Also: auadrapong, PinbaU, JukeboxAd CNWa .ELLOWSHIP_ . m. 22 An I YAdiw A FIFEE TEAt J~eM~j _a ______o_ 4W4o_ _ ~t _ Dw_ o _ 4w_ __4w=, M «~~~~~~~~~*i *y--i **i ********* 7-00-7»»_- iNTEGRAL, YOAQ ywvwwwwwwvv . ww --_wi - .14 I 7<40«a&a -SRI CH00"OY: Tha The Sri Chinmoy I 0-3AIC3G Moma vMahn Chtoir wvApgo ant I ctiora avusc wi-tttan by I &AahaVtany' (John Mcwaufi1n). Meditation Group I *10.95 US The 11114k O- o s I I POER RUI Cnlnmoy wll pramt Mamae Presents tne: I I DIAMOND I BOOSTER 8:3049i5 - YOGA ANA1NO MAHAVISHNU CHOIR 1 ASHR Vwi Indianu Skir MudiL 4 Kame a SdSae w pwk and SRI CHINMOY 1 4 - *«9 vocaj, quftar, nutil and t-ago. CHOSEN CHILDREN I I YOURS FOR EXPERT REAPAIRS 9:15-10#00 -THE 9^A4A*1 . The BLACK DISCIPLES of I FAITHs *"Hollow Nok-' wWo I ALL ELECTRONIC parform original music for aullor. I EQUIPMENT SRI CHINMOY I *5.95 vocorder and ftuta. I I Will present a Spiritual Play I 10:00-1045 - NA4Or 4 4 MARQ1A YOQA aROUPs 4 1 --Prophesy" Will pmntmasu~ "IGNORANCE TRANSFORMATInNw 1 1 4 and vocal mnwo. and a program of spiritual music and poetry. 1 I 4 1 110:49-11:30 0 s 0.0-1 - 4 -- --THE 0 ^DIVINE o-- - 1 LIGHT MISSION: Lv mudc by ADMISSION FREE SBSU AUDITORIUM 4 1 4 tWm"Ralinbow Alders" an Intende 0 Sunday, April 6th 7:30-8:30 PM I rock group. 0 4 i I LA A ALAL- w n w I w w -A H~%#A_ - - B April 4, 1975 STATESMAN Page 7 Weekend Preview Record Review Rain, Rain Go Away! Hayward and Lodge: Shades of Moody Blues By STEPHEN DEMBNER inconvenience, the rainy situation at By MICHAEL SIMON With the release of Blue Jays it Stony Brook presents BLUE JAYS-JustIn Hayward and John seems that half of the group has given There's an old or maybe not so old other, more Lodge saying that goes, '*Sometimes you win, far-reaching problems. First, who goes Threshold Records THS 14 up trying and has succumed to the sometimes you lose, and sometimes to classes when you're liable to drown In this age of constant change, isn't notion that "what once was, will still you're rained out." It's just that the in a puddle? And if you didn't go to it good to know that some things be." curve doesn't seem to work out very classes every time it rained, you would never do. A perfect example of this is Justin Hayward, the guitarist for the well at Stony Brook. It's a good thing never get out of here. And even if you the Moody Blues. Even without half of Moody Blues, and author of 'The that there isn't a professional baseball did, these conditions destroy the local the group, Justin Hayward and John Story in Your Eyes" (from Every team at Stony Brook, because they'd job market. Suppose that you graduate Lodge are able to exactly duplicate the Good Boy Deserves Favour) has joined never finish a full season. It's a sure (a bold assumption) and that your iound of the Moody Blues. On their forces with John Lodge, bass player bet that every Monday will dawn clear ambition is to get a job as a landscaper iiew release. Blue Jays, Hayward and for The Moody Blues, and w^U-known and fine, but you might as well kiss and gardener for the SUNY at Stony Lodge have recorded ten songs that in for his two big singles "Isn't Life goodbye any weekend schedule. Brook. Do you think you could get a one way or another resemble songs Strange" and "I'm Just A Singer (In a The standard weekend weather job? No chance. The two guys they ;hat were previously recorded by the Rock and Roll Band) from The Moody forecast has been, is, and will probably have, have the thing sewed up, and x>mplete group. Blues last album Seventh Sojourn. always be rain. In fact, the Long Island they haven't lifted a finger for years, It was this however, that caused the Together, they are able to radio stations could easily get away so they're not likely to get tired and VIoody Blues to shelve plans for a reproduce the full sound of The with rebroadcasting a single forecast quit. Or suppose you want to be a lew album yearly since their last Moody Blues with the help of a few (first heard in 1962) over and over forest ranger. Do you think anyone -elease in 1972. Whenever they got other musicians on drums, piano, each weekend. "Rain, heavy at times, would hire you to watch for forest /ogether in Threshold Studios, the violin, cello, and viola. Missing from heavier at others, throughout the fires here? -esults wene disheartening. The sound this recording are Mike Pinder (known weekend. Temperatures uT the Sloshing and Thinking hat brought them success has come to for his beautiful "Melancholy Man") uncomfortable 40's. Rain ending So, while you are sloshing through launt them. Perfectionists in what and Ray Thomas (author o^ Sunday afternoon, with gradual the muck and mire, and thinking of -hey have done, they are unable to "Floating" and "Dr. Livingston, I clearing toward morning." the jobs you won't get, here are some escape that old formula and therefore Presume"). The problem at Stony Brook, things you can do inside this weekend. lave met with little success in breaking The main problem with this album Jurtin Hayward and John Lod- hav combined besides the fact of the rain itself, is On Friday night the best bet is (round on a new album and a new is its lack of innovation and to produce an aOHMn, ^ttttft Dick Gregory, distinguisned political speaicr ana numonsr win appear in KM uym on bunoay ax 9 pjn. Jays," which sounds an awful loft Ilka the old Moody Mm. that no plans were made to cope with probably the COCA slate. Jimmy Cliff style. originality. From tee art work on the the conditions. Baseball teams all have in The Harder They Come presents a internationally famous repertory Brook Drama Club presents cover, tb the meUotron stalking in the interesting song OB the album for it "A^- B^a^a^^'yV ? / *^*fflPflP^ tarpaulins to pull over the infield to Caribbean reggae music spectacular. company, presents "Six Characters in Streetcar Named Desire," in the Fanny- ^y^* * ** ,7 *** ***--*^^ bought with green money background, this record duplicates the doeety CTseniN- what The Moody from white hands sound, Him protect it... maybe that's what And Andy Warhol is as crazy as ever in Search of an Author/' by Luigi Brice Theatre, in Stage XD Cafeteria.„„...... * * styte and flavor of fonoer did on tbeir fint alkim. Stffl Amenca should be done here. Of couree we Heat Shows are at 7 and 11 p.m. Pirandello. The performance will be in Performances begin at 8 p.m. on"Witeoutsupenor «ur power pile higher. albums by The Moody Blues. Two iutog the help of Peter Knight (he giant. would lose the annual rice crop from If theatre is a major interest of German, and will be at 8 p.m. in the Friday and Saturday, and there wfll beis a bound and throttled songs to particular seem to be exact conducted the; ofch-teii oo -Dl^s of * One more chance the academic mall... yours, you have two choices for the Union Auditorium. Tickets are one matinee at 2p.m.impotent. and««y W^any copies of past tunes. ^Remember Me. Future PtaMd eight yw ago) th«y a Sunday for honor, Besides being an immediate weekend. Theatre in der Josefstadt, an dollar for students. Also, the Stony Wine Tasttaxyellow-dwarf With a pocket-knife." My Friend" and "You" contain all the IMTO pniAmd wim; miM to bcaettt On Saturday night SAB and an-Lyndon Johnson one more chance to force familiar ingredients that make up a On the Screen This Weekend independent group called the 1975 the fast unbending arms Moody Blues' song. They use of freedom to flee ;1 College Wine hannonizaUon id double-track their «oo4itetBly (^enrtw tte failing -1 - Festival combine toThin white arms bend produce into the narrow tunnel, voices to provide tor vocal befluty, *oood o* Tb» Mo«ly UM* w tkf an ewntog of wine and song., ^ crouches, where the blackness pours like liquid coal --- I iH-li^ w^^- ^-BA I^B^ tfink *ilk^nr ^T^- '* The music will be provided while at the same time they use string 'Amarcord'Focuseson Family Life by some ofa shadow lunges, with pin-prick the best neon eyes. and/or the mellotron to provide for a be - food «It *oun4& on-campus performers atthenttaed r - One more chance, just rich background sound, 8oo0iing,»teteg, ^Itemfdrtteg, By BARBARA MOSS It is an amusing scene, but Fellini is yet in the English subtitled version, Stony Brook. Scheduled to be on handntric-Hwmnot fuU and she is called "Gradisca" (meaning are _ Robin Greenstem, one more OejaVu are tfae wordc a-ed to deeeribe the At best, Federico FellinTs too much of a master, himself, to take Karen Bunm.tearing *creaming flesh please do 99). In either case, I think Andy Romanoff, death, please to While I dont want to knock this *oundiofTbeNoodyKae&Witfatfae Amarcord (I Remember) deals with directly .from Truffaut. He should Ray and Peterfrom a silent body and John Erario,»ucnn»uuy. sweep at will it Mie-e of Btoe the family of Annando Brands, a leave such antics to Bogdanovich. the translation is sufficiently clear. Kathy RotoUo, album because of the way it sounds, Jay, one can now add Essentially, Amarcord is a fine among others. gloriously fails for Just that reason. The music the word boxing. Haywaid and Lodge proud, quick-tempered construction Though the time span is only one There will be a a-Hunan skin peels movie (not great) with excellent acting wine tasting party throughout the fishermen's nets, for and lyrics ie beautiful and and method* In a mot ««ft^»n^.g foreman. It is when Fellini trios to year, FellinFs memories interconnect to accompany the^ ^ burning edges tainted only by Fellini's own far-out perfonnen. provided honor, yes, and the meaningful, but so were The Moody -* ^.* ^ blend tee fantasies and legends of the to form a significant representation of by tee Wineof nanmade bomb^ .^^ .-. the town and the simplicity of its fantasies. Festival. Some of the brands thin white arms bend, Blues. You get the feeling that you ouuiiier to produee a vcy po-ftiod small Italian town with the earthiness whichIn the hospital ' ; wfll be on band a man crouches, have heard all of these songs before, **uaed^aound. of Branda's family that the film people. The fascism of the 30's, the for you to sample are+i- .,„._ «„,, ^.i.- ]„._,w y 1"? a n ? and that Is the problem. Perhaps they When it comeft ttee for oext falters. Ultimately, these scenes strong religious influence of the COCA CINEMA 100 Great Western, and Isabel Row.SL a shadow lunges, yeer't for filmbide their broken tune. should have called this album Deja Vu Grammy Awards, my choice for detract from the realistic charm the Church, and the basic human It you are still hungry the ragged ^"Moet Un-Original Album of the Year^ rest of the film sets up. condition of the working class Friday and Saturday: entertainment, there will be an-, ,. „ , -. steel bayonet instead. wiU outstanding film, shown in PhysicsDown the Mekong River withdraws again, "Nii^hu. Winter. Years" is one be Blue Javs In Amarcord, Fellini focuses members are fully captured in te e m u m t lo n are 8t a u e d Lecture Hall 137, on Saturday at 8 ^ - tearing screaming flesh primarily on Brancia's son, Bruno Amaroord. The Harder They Come, starring T h b a m ca d e 8 0 f t o l n c e is f " Zanm. The adolescent pranks he and Though the dubbing in Amarcord is Jimmy Cliff. p.m. -nie film. *?0 Advemry. from just one more silent body. his friends pull on each other and their rather good, I still think it odd to see directed by Satyajit Ray. well-known^______and dead yellow bodies______-Mitchel Cohen ^1 teachers are truly hysterical. There is and hear words out of synch with the and Indian director, and was shown at the one scene though, where one of the speaker's mouth. In the dubbed New York Pi'*" Footival in 1973. AtT * T fT^ * Heat, directed by Andy Warhol. that time Vincent Canby schoolboys is learning Greek from the version of Amarcord, Magali Noel, the called it "aJjlOVlS CITtCl 1 Iff'^rS (ind Bears, Oh My! schoolmaster, which is taken directly beautiful 30 year old spinster all the clear and beautiful movie." Other^J LOCAL THEATERS widely acclaimed films directed by. rs an d,. a ^.b l ac ,k from Truffaut's Four Hundred Blows. boys lust for, is called **Si vous plait," L io ns an d et s an d bea rs o h t l ge ' ; panther (What no always been a Hanneford horse act,' Ray include The Apu Trilogy, and" ^ ' T h e t h o u h t o f w u d 15 bea rs? ) O0 "'"^ was afraid of the and throughout the years the family Distant Thunder"y'" 8 anina animals in Oz but trainer Ms. Tajna has has gained ever-increasing popularity. FOX THEATER Sunday features two majorrunning around really excited Dorothy Hanneford cats well under Each generation of the family has both presented by thein the Wizard of Oz. If the idea excites the attractions, presented command performances Seventh Voyage of Sinbad starring AtV"" too, you can have your fill of wild control m the steel arena. Student Activites Board (SAB). l lln al a c < an i m al s t r a in ed o n es 8 a m u l t it ud e o t h er al Ls include elephants, before the British crown, and at one Kerwin Mathews and Kathryn Grant. 1:30 p.m. the Royal - - P'" 10:30 a.m. and time Ringling o f o t h er the Student tramed ch.mpanze.?s, horses, and dogs. Brothers offered The Hanneford Circus will appear in L spectaculars, as 6 t he T h r o u h o ut t h e Hannefords a blank check to perform PORT JEFFERSON ART CINEMA A c t iv it ies B o a r d (SA B ) P^ ^ . e two hour show an gym (see preview). Sports fans need m p re ss v e a lrr ay 0 H w w t M d c h c w o n s u n ^ m l * .f acrobats, jugglers, with their circus. not worry for the circus brings with it^ t h e aenaLists, riders and The present generation troupe, led A Woman Under the Influence starring covering which will 8y"'nasium. amblers a complete Ooor by Tommy Hanneford, "The Riding Peter Falk and Gena Rowlands. T h e Hanneford Circus is a full daredevils perfonr [ at a breath-taking protect the gym floor. n t 11 c ir c u s an (l in c lu d es t he p ac e . B rc ak s l ie action are amply Fool," has appeared on all major Directed by John Cassavates. at 9 p.m., the gym will be the""^-""e Then f ac t s i n network s l an d ar d 16 1 o - "lied byan all-rlew clown troupe. television channels and has scene for a completely different type **""'P'^" " ad d it io n al t h o u t he it a policy to vary been well received at colleges across Gregory . ^ Hanneford Hanneford makes LOEW'S TWIN CINEMA I of entertainment, as Dick c t s a nd p el h ad b een in v o lv ed *" t h e lr a . rsonnel regularly so the country, including Purdue appears as a political speaker. Gregory^Y that return visits to the circus an- University, the University of Virginia, The Godfather Part II starring Al should be extremelyentertainment for over 350 years, their enjoyable. This makes competitiol and West Point Military Academy. Pacino and Robert De Niro. Directed thought-provoking and at timesroutines have been given a modem very tough tor positions with the The appearance of the Hanneford by Francis Ford Coppola. extremely funnyflavor. This makes tnem very different an d m o re li k e a and conseq uently, only acts of Circus should be a spectacular which is There should 'be no problem with theatrical performance circus, lh an m M e high callifcre are included. probably unequaled in Stony Brook LOEW'S TWIN CINEMA II finding enough to do this weekend. """V conventional circuses, extremely imily Featured history. SAB presents two shows, at That is, if you aren't swept away byIncluded in the more than 30 acts Hanneford Ft ar e featured ac t of the circus is the 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Admission is The Four Musketeers starring Michael the roaring tide of wind and rain. Hold "^V unusual routines featuring The family itself, equestrians one dollar for Stony Brook students. York and Raquel Welch. Directed by on to your rainhats and have a goodtrained felines: leopards, black-maned Hanneford Tajna is the trainer for the feline act of the Royal Hanneford Circus which will Al Pacino stars as Mien-I in "The Godfather Part ir'this week's featured movie lions, Bental and Siberian par excellence. Si nee 1621 there has -Stephen Dembner be presented by SAB on Sunday. at Loew's Twin Cinema I. Richard Lester. time.African Page 8 STATESMAN April 4. 1975 April 4. 1975STATESMANPage 9 __ I, r< - ^-e> - I -e e e--oo., r- ______ WOMEN Constitutional nphte Set of SOFTBALL 10 Albuns OFFICIALS Election air SOLO AlM OON-SHOT are wanted for V/ .. I s rmmAmas A 1 ip receive 18 w e;unA«uasju9 ts Pi XJ "V intramural I MMY Albumq tle's OX Album^ games to be on»,RPrnd New Album l^^^I J _ tIngo, _ Rick Nelson. Itl j^ played in April. Residents vote front mne& w More! It 1 1 a.m.- 7 p.m. by their up receive: r A If Its Brand New Album l \k Sign up or leave respective mailbox. ES OF THE f your name and impla send W Moon, or a M Coanmuters vote front GINAL! Con1 phone number krea. at room 102 an 8 a.m.-4 P.M. in the Union usMarch 31 Lobby or in P-Lot South. April15 On the Gym. I . ~~~~~mmk- Fee is oooooooooooooooooooooooooooocPll Ab, m. Idiklmm~ -