Ap- MONDAY

-~~~~~~~~~~ ^ MAY 5 1975 Statesman Stony Brook, New You Volume 18 Number 79 Distributed free of chatg throughout campus and communty every Jody ensay,ala nd Faiday

j .I, Minasi Re-elected ^ Toll Rejects Tenure Plea Langmuir Senator Mark Minasi was unanimously re-elected by his college legislature on Saturday. He was Despite Faculty Approval recalled by his constituency last week By DAVID GILMAN when several people, some members Assistant Professor of Anatomriea petitions of his college, circulated Sciences. Leroy Brown's quest for aw I calling for his recall. Minasi was first Associate Proorship with Tenure, reinstated right after his recall, but the recently denied by University Presidet Judiciary voided the first election. John Toll, is the firt Health Science 3 Center tenure recommendation ToU has Story on Page reversed, according to a member of the Equal Opportunity Committee of th Changing Priorities Health Sciences Center. r Brown, whose petition for tenure hu The Suffolk Spring Festival, an been approved by every beaucratic stagB of displays, booths and involved, save the Office of the Pdent, afternoon was instead offered a Research A t exhibits designed to point out the Professorship by Toll, to a effect i4 need for a change in our county's December 1, 1975. Refusing to accept -1 priorities, was held in South P-lot last the position, Brown has resubmitted his we regard the tenm as _WAN to Saturday. The warm sun and the request to Toll in the hopes of a revera recognize exento tw h an interesting attractions brought people of the original decision. Both Toll and bound by traietion from on and off-campus to enjoy Brown have refused to comment on their Ascoradng to Roay, Browns In-BMM some time here at Stony Brook. future action. to his p onl rote, has manhmoeid a According to Assistant Professor of a prdci force in the _ecrnItment of Story on Page ,- Psychology Chester Copeman, an Equal minority students to the field of bad Opportunity Committee (EOC) member, science. If he is not granted tenure, se Super Concert the campus black student population said, he will ibave ad awn regards Tod's denial as Fast in nature. the p hebiped Hot Thun-a came flying back to Copemam, whose comments are based an Stony Brook for one more electric the same information _ d by the A meeting to determine the validty ot concert on Saturday. In a super other eleven members of the EOC, said dnig Brown hi xeu fltar concert that was marked by a huge, that the refusal to grant Brown tenure, Aocite Prof _ th Tenuve ha completely bombed out crowd, Tuna when other white probo"a of alleged been _ fo te ar ftu

once again proved themselves ma e, .tim .s firdt7 of music. The show was highlighted, poodble cx _l oB. as usual, by the great guitar and lync One Of A Few In the meafme, id Rowy, aI t Associate Vera Rony claims deal of calty teneit gm a =deecan work of Jorma Kaukonen, and by the Research that if Brown receives tenure, he will be which, she said, may be _W as A unbelievable playing by one of the one of only a few tenured black educational Iue. r is b ied greatest bass players in rock today, professors on campus. Rony said that tenure and VWoeqagetl vws sad, Jack Casady. racism may be one explanation for the Univerity wf km a i Story on Page 8 Brown's failure to receive tenure, only f model" for miority students a or I%- -- - =NOW' 11%------id- "^ - le,PI Toll Pledges Own Resources as FSA Collateral

By DOUG FLEISHER serving as University president. went bankrupt would stand the dc of bwing University President John Toll and then-Academic As a chief University officer, Pond became involved damagng information included in his Me which could vice President Bentley Glass secretly pledged their own with FSA's problems. "It came to my attention in be cause for "non-renewal," - g to l financial resources as collateral for a bank loan for the early Spring, 1970, just about the time that the food Campus presidents in the SUNY system we submit to, Faculty Student Association (FSA) when that service, which was started in January, was review for rehiring every five years. corporation was in deep financial trouble five years catastrophically off its budget," Pond said Friday. The leplity of FSA "serving as its own bnke" by ago. 'That's when it became necessary for University lending itself University depoit money fam a trust The collateral, which was reportedly worth about officers to become directly concerned with FSA." account under its own jurisdiction 1a mr $90,000 when the loan agreement was signed with FSAs' are not-for-profit corporations which have settled in court, although several FSAs nuke It a Security National Bank in January, 1971, served as a been established by SUNY on its campuses to control practice. FSA attorney Frederick 1ackeU td key element in the plans which have brought FSA to a auxiliary services, such as bookstores and food services. Statesman that it is improperoFSA to let substantially stronger financial situation. The power to control all campus businesses is business in this manner. Moore sald did su& an acon In May, 1970, just a few months after the FSA bilaterally shared with FSA boards and campus might be considered proper if the FSA cod no officially opened the Stony Brook Union and greatly presidents. Students and faculty members also serve on replace the money it had _ d expanded its services, the corporation reported a FSA boards, and, therefore, the head of a campus FSA When asked what would hen if FSA had lat the $375,000 debt. That debt included $125,000 of does not have to be the head of a campus money it had boowed from the deposit s, To University deposit monies which the FSA lent to itself administration. refused to "conjecture." "I don't thdat woud to cover bookstore losses. Neither ToU nor Pond said that they had considered have h _ The ble "It is true that I pledged some of my funds as declaring bankruptcy to absolve the $375,000 debt not let it haen," ToO aid. collateral for a loan," Toll said Thursday. *That was "Any University officer would have to have considered In order to continue providing servies which wom simply to help the University community ... I did not it a tragedy if a large number of creditors of FSA could viewed as essential for the apus,! w dhoe to p get any interest." not be satisfied," said Pond. "It [banrruptcy] could into a financing plan which has in redt neA ale "I did put up some collateral... We were supposed have been considered. I never gave it a thought" cost of everything we do," said Pont "It would 1ae to be assured of anonymity," Glass said yesterday. If an FSA declared bankruptcy, "the implications been a very serious question w be r the state would 'This was a charitable thing. I didn't want to claim would be very heavy on the state," said an have allowed the reincorporation of a 1W PSA (I It credit for anything. I just wanted to help the administrator in the SUNY Office of the Vice had declared bankruptcy]," he said. "Whysh d University," said Glass, who is a distinguished professor Chancellor for Finance and Business, Gary Moore. do that?" of Biology. 'The State would not be legally responsible. But the Because the FSA did not own myr m peWI Although Toll was in Albany serving as the head of a newspapers or anybody who has money due would be properties, Pond said that it became appasent tlut committee convened by the chancellor of the State going to the state for it mainly because the State some kind of collateral would be necey to secure a University of New York (SUNY) when the seriousness University of New York" has a contract with the FSAs loan. "We had to show decisive impr ements in management; we had to show a es e, e-Iecve of FSA's financial situation was made public, he was to provide services. He said that the state would still president of the Board of Directors of FSA. In his probably have to "make good" on the FSA debts. board. We bad to show sound plans of the service to absence, Executive Vice President T.A. Pond was Any president who had presided over an FSA that (Continued on page 5) -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------Ws Analysis News Briefs Betty Pohanka: Will She Run , ,~~~~~~~~~~~-For SASU Vice-Presidency? Guam Jammed With Refugees By JASON MANNE Spaulding insist on taking office prior to the The commander of the Guam refugee camps said yesterday that Stony Brook has lost an experienced Student elections, she could put Pohanka's seat in the island may be jammed with as many as 80,000 refugees from Association of the State University (SASU) question. South Vietnam by Wedfesday, 15,000 more than originally representative with the recent defeat of The problem is one of Polity legislation, or expected. incumbent Betty Pohanka. The question now is rather lack of it. According to SASU Research "'We cannot house all the people coming in unless we process if SASU has gained a new vice president Director Todd Rubinstein, the term of office of more of them out tha are coming," mid Admiral George Morrison, At the SASU meeting in May, Pohanka was SASU representatives is up to each local mander of the NMIfc Fleet in the Marianas Islands. one of two candidates nominated for the puot campus. There is no legislation on the term of The evacuation airlift is flying refugees to resettlement camps on of SASU Vice President. Pohanka, who has office of Stony Brook SASU representatives. the mainland at the rate of 4,000 every 24 hours, Morrison said, and been active in SASU since 1971, has a good Without Polity legislation, there Is a question of will soon move 6,000 a day to keep pace with the influx. chance of winning the post if she runs In June. whether Pohanka can legally hold her seat if Refugees continued to arrive in the continental United States to 'he position carries a $1,800 stipend and Spaulding insists on taking office. go to temporary camps on California, Florida and Arkansas. considerable responsibility. The Council or Senate will probably now Amy Major Arne Anderson said 84 refugees were expected to I However, things are not quite so simple. In make a move to allow both Spaulding and leave Fort Chaffee, a deactivated military post in northwest order to run for a SASU office, one must be Pohanka to simultaneously hold office. If' Ark* , for other parts of the nation early in the week. He said elected SASU representative. Pohanka lost her successful, , Pohanka would then be able to there is ;wc now for 10,282 refugees, and the Army is working for elected seat in last week's election. retain a seat in the organization she helped 'more e on. But newly-elected SASU Representative build, by winning for vice president More than 4,400 refugees arrived in Hong Kong yesterday evening Brian Grant has agreed not to take office until Only Blocklc I aboard a Dani eighter after being rescued from their sinking ship after the June elections, thus possibly allowing, The only remaining block to these plans in the South China Sea on Friday. The refugees filled every bit of Pohanka to hold the SASU seat and therefore would be her loyalty to Polity President Gerry space aboard the 14,000-ton Clar Maersk. The Danish ship's run for Vice President. Once elected to the Manginelli. Should Pohanka win the vice captain, Anton Olson, said it took six hours to transfer the refugees SASU vice-presidency, the stipulation that she president seat, she would be away from Stony from their vessel to his. be an elected campus representative ceases to Brook for most of the next 12 months. exist and Grant can take ofice without affecting Her choice would then be an independent New Saigon Government Pohanka. ,position with considerable responsibility, away South Vietnm's new rulers have formed a military committee to The question mark is the second SASU from the student government she helped build provide security for Saigon and return the city to normalcy, the representative, Lynette Spaulding. She wants to at Stony Brook, or staying here and deriving Saigon radio said yesterday. Named to head the committee was take office before June so that she can run for what responsibility she will have p fimarilyfom V_- M. . H6fA ,A 4&- I+Gag rho w^ev^o;e uenenrn__1- r__*ir van ina, wno neauea me smuts ILe oiaensive against Manginelli, not a position of bar ownf

X- : Saigon. Other radio reports said former navy men have been urged to D bring in their warships from off the South Vietnamese coast and not "run after the Americans," and that overseas diplomats of the old *regime have been told to prepare to turn over money and embassy property The Revolutionary Government, which took over after Saigon surrendered to the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese last Wednesday, also announced it wants South Vietnam's seat at the United Nations, Liberation Radio said. Cambodian Bloodbath Newsweek magazine reported yesterday that United States intelligence had intercepted radio orders from the Communist regime in Cambodia calling for the execution of thousands of supporters of the defeated )Lon Nol government. "Thousands have already been executed," the magazine quoted a U.S. official as SPAULDING BRIAN GRANT saying, adding that the purge could lead to the slaughter of "tens of -00000, thousads of Cambodians loyal to the Lon Nol regime." Newsweek said the mesages indicated the killings would apply to all officers of the Cambodian army and their wives, down to the rank of second Student Strike -Plannedat Buffalo lieutenant A strike of classes has been President Arthur LaLonde. LaLonde said that last week Nuclear Proliferation? called at Buffalo State LaLonde said that the student several members of the Attica Many of the nonnuclear nations of the world are expected to University today to protest the association felt that the strikers supporters disuped classes, and' "will sound off against the United States, Soviet Union and India during a arrest of 10 students following a further cloud the issues" while the student association 50-nation conference starting today to review the first five years of demonstrration last April 25. which LaLonde maintained are does not "rule out a strike," it is the treaty banning the spread of atomic weapons. The strike was organized by limited- to dropping the charges against the disruption of classes The nuclear nonproliferation treaty (NPT) entered into force five the Coalition to Defend Student against the 10 arrested students, for those who wish to attend. yeags o and has been signed by 108 and ratified by 91 countries. Rights, which consists of about student controls over student Diamond said that strikers The pact bars all member countries except its initiators the United 19 student organizations on activity fee money, and the intend to picket classroom States, the Soviet Union, and Britain, from acquiring atomic campus, according to coalition eviction of Buffalo City Police buildings, and hold workshops weapons and binds them from turning them over to others. member Jim Diamond. The from campus. LaLonde says the during the strike. They are In ex e, the nuclear powers pledged to help the treaty's strikers hope to force Buffalo strikers will only justify the calling on students and staff to junior partners with technology for the peaceful uses of atomic President Robert Ketter to drop "administration to impose "suspend business as usual," he power under internationa sal ed. campus and criminal charges further restrictions" on the said. The United States and the Soviet Union were originally leading against the 10 students arrested Buffalo campus. -Jason Manne sponsor of the treaty, but they are now under fire from many and subsequently suspended from school after the 1 neutral and developing countries who charge that the arm race of go- ^ --5 ™ the two supelpowesis the main nuclear danger in the world. Critics demonstration, according to claim the United States and the Soviet Union are proliferating Diamond. The demonstration weapo In the sense that they enlarge and improve their own was Meld after Ketter refused to Many Drug Thefts arsenals. The loudest critic has been a major nonsigner of the NPT, allow the Buffalo undergraduate The Albany Times-Union, in a copyrighted story, reported India-wihic exploded itsown nuclear device last summer. The two student association to spend Sunday that drugs valued at $2.4 million are stolen annually othr nuder weapons uers, France and China, did not sign the ;activity fee money to send from the state Department of Mental Hygiene's 72 hospitals treaty and are not participatn in the conference. students to a protest in support of the Attica prisoners in and training schools. Kent State Anniversary Albany. Eugene Scerebini, the Department's pharmacy consultant, The strikers are also said many employes regard the drugs as a "'fringe benefit" yesterday the memory of four Kent State University rekindled demanding the "rights of available "for their own personal use," the paper reported. ago during a protest of a widening students who were dain five years students to control student Scerebini reported to officials with the Department of Asia American war in Southeast fees", the eviction of Buffalo Mental Hygiene last August that drug "inventory shrinkage at where Ohio National Guardsmen fired into a crowd Blanket Hill, City Police from campus, the the ward level ranges from 10 to 50 percent, depending upon 4,1970, blazed with the light of 200 candles late of students on May formation of a Civilian Review the geographical location, with the mean within a range of 30 Saturday as a solitary bell pealed once each for Sandra Scheuer, Board for campus security, and percent," the Times-Union said, quoting from the confidential Miller and Allison Krause. William Schroeder, Jeffrey the maintenance of year round report it said it had obtained. Neither a steady drizzle nor the surrender of Cambodia and South "parent and staff controlled day Scerebini said the department's total drug budget was $8 Vietnam to Communist forces in the last four weeks dampened the care." million annually. Scerebini, asked about the drug losses, said spirits of an estimated 750 persons who joined in the observance. Howver, the Buffalo Student he had never called in police agencies to investigate because "]The war is over, the cause is gone," said Jim Han, 24, a Kent Association does not support the "when we have a shrinkage, it's always been shown it's not an resident "I'm here in remembrance of what did happen." strikers, according to Student organized thing." Compied from the Associated Press. Association Executive Vice I- momoov

Page 2 STATESMAN May 5, 1975 FSA Agrees to Approve Student Busiess Contract .M By LYNN McSWEENEY reserves in Albany," Manne said. Avery and SANDI BROOKS countered Manne's argument by asking if In a Faculty Student Association alienating Albany was the way to get (FSA) meeting held last Monday the FSA things accomplished. Manne said that passed three agreements that deal with "you don't have to accept everything the Student Business Corporation Albany deals down, you can bargain with (SCOOP) contract and aid the freshman them." "We are accountable to Albany," orientation program. Attacks were made said Pond. by several members of the FSA against Discussion concerning the campus Vice President Jason Manne for his recent improvement fund and FSA Treasurer allegations against several student Cari Hanes opened up debate. 'he members of the Board. campus improvement fund is made up of There have been "a couple of instances money from last year's unredeemed food in the last few months in which coupons. Hanes said that he used last disagreement within the FSA Board of year's money for Union Programming and Directors are apparent," FSA President T. retiling the Union floor. According to Alexander Pond said. "When the board is Avery, Manne accused Hanes of "juggling criticized for actions by its own the books." Manne still insists that Hanes members ... the mode and manner of is not keeping accurate books. "I have such action requires close concentration." minutes of the allocations made in the Pond was referring to a viewpoint board meetings and they are inconsistent which recently appeared in Statesman in with the books," Manne said. "An which Manne attacked board members accountant can make his books look like Mark Avery and Pat Strype for working whatever he wants. He has a lot of against the best interests of the students. leeway." AveryI said that Manne was "just trying to Pond accused Manne of a conflict of CARL HANES HA ,KAVERY divide the students against the FSA" and interest because of his involvement with with SCOOP giving SCOOP the rigt to wfll -1e te o _t accused Manne of "playing games." SCOOP and the FSA. Currently involved run student b e , as mell as $1,000. Acoding to MYe, as Manne said that additional conflicts in negotiations between the FSA and approving an aement to allow thepAe W law pod Vtisat for ~wL exist on the board because "people wear SCOOP, Manne said that "the Not For Senior Commons Room to operate with $100.00 deck made for th arkntsb= a two hats" since they are accountable to Profit Laws are explicit in what is a Horn and Hardart as its subcontractor pIonam, the PEA would naoeh $10M00 r Albany as well as to the FSA. "The conflict of interest and I am not in with FSA receiving no revenue from the Under the prenomtarm t bso board's priorities should be with the violation of these rules." The FSA deal. until January, th PSA wM e 0a111 campus and not building up money approved at the meeting a subcontract Ile FSA also approved a reformation 30 cents per dce. Recalled Lantgmuir Senator Gains Re-election By DAVE RAZLER on an meeting, and tber was so notice Recalled Langmuir Senator Mark given to other people who wised to rm Minasi was re-elected to the Polity Senate Minai said, "Ihad a I paigp, I by his college legislature on Saturday. was busy running for Union G In an election held at a college Bard, so I didn't hvm so much tet legislature meeting, Minasi won over his canpaign. I *us walkedw ound a fw only opponent, Juliet Campbell, in a halls, nd met a lot of frissds I did't unanimous vote of 45 to 0. know that I had My bai ftBhv was a Minasi was recalled by his constituency lock of m a t his last week, when several people, lead by constituency]." . James resident Scott Green and members CampbeU said, sIt [tle loss) d t of intercollegiate teams circulated make may derence to m I et t1at th petitions calling for his recall. The o election wu nailtoaded. petitions stated that Minasi was being * said, "I've sen him [Mina] In recalled "in support of the intercollegiate action in the Senate. I have to gie a gat sports program." It went on to state that deal of credit to him for jp e the undersigned Langnuir residents felt over heels into t action oo that Minasi had not represented them Polity committees] but be lomes a now properly during the Senate Budget of reality and votes very nsticaly." Hearings, which were still going on at the She aid that she xan to tako a sand an time. One hundred and forty nine of 'the iues and thatse would not nm Langmuir's 184 residents signed the again next Septmber. petitions. Nbumd said that be Intended to n According to Minasi. Many of the .agai. H oid that people In his people who signed the petition did so , MINnASa defende ms atol i le 'had realized tat the petito drive was MARK MINASI defends himself at his first college meeting after Wing MAW . because they thought that it was in allow not led by a L- ir es , nt d tat him to run for office, or that it was a that "people would sign anything without emergency egia meeting, he m "A lot of peol were fed up wta petition in support of intercollegiate reading it." re-elected 62 to 2. The Judicay nullified fact that it was a person bo, am sports. Several Senate members That night, Minasi collected 25 the election because the Langmuir [Greenj who d Lamr ots commented at the time that this proved signatures to run again, and at an constitution called for three days" notice repentative." Commencement,75 Schedule Senior class commencement practice Music - Lecture Center 105 begins on May 18. Youth and Community Studies - Union 201 Convocation - one hour of alloted time Sociology - Union Auditorium Reception - one hour of alloted time 3:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. Psychology - Gymnasium Division of Biological Science - Gymnasium Economics - Roth Cafeteria College of Engineering and Applied Sciences - History - Library Galleria Roth Cafeteria Enivronmental Studies - ESS Lecture Hall Chemistry - Chemistry Lecture Hall Anthropology - Lecture Center 102 Physics - Physics Lecture Hall English, Comparative Literature & Religious Earth and Space Sciences - ESS Lecture Hall Studies - Tabler Cafeteria All Language and Linguistics - Library Galleria Theatre Arts - Calderone Theatre (South Campus B) 12:15 pm.- 12:30 p.m. Black Studies, Asian Studies, and Ibero American University Processional - begins at Stony Brook Studies - Union Auditorium Union Mathematics, Applied Mathematics and Computer Science - Lecture Center 100

12:45 pm. - 2:45 pam. 5:30 pm. - 7:00 pm. THURSDAY MARKED THE FIFTH MA Liberal Arts and Social Sciences - H Cafeteria President's Awards Reception - Union Buffeteria GRADUATION of the yar. Hiad Janitor Goorp Soa_ Elemnentaxy Education - Gymnasium the future custodils partidpte in a 46ouw bn » dm on the job trainki" of custodial work. The Anlnl- Pron kVs NS School of Medicine - Lecture Center 100 7:00 pmn. - 9:00 Pam. s yod r. "Every three monfts w a a |_ddnln|,d Political Science - Roth Cafeteria Graduate School and Continuing and Deeloping Stephn said. Tb' ee a Contil ; as o as _ eclm Art-Libramy Galleria Education - Candlelight Ceremony, Gymnasium

May 5,1975 STATESMAN Pwp 3 - - I

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JOHNSON MICHAEL D'ABO HOOKFOOT BILLY PRESTON PAUL WINTER -~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -~ I 1. Page 4 STATESMAN May 5, 1975 - I Departments Lose Finances What's Up Doc? From Sabbatical and Leave By SUSAN HOCHTMAN geingwh np -nt a By CAROL STERN and LEO GALLAND According to University last column of the semester we'd like to pull In this our spokesman David Woods, added go _ -.my 60 other columns (due to lack of together bits and pieces from obligations as well as campus peoNt OX out '1 now make a few comments on health related issues, and space), and statewide difficulties due to bak ths yew. We A In a medications. continue our series on over-the-counter cutbacks will result in a Uh way. but I woflt ny reduction of money that is CARE OF YOURSELF Mbt eaU dmwpa tIn MORE ON HOW TO TAKE returned to departments from dcidu wowf 1) ZIPLOCK BAGS sabbatical and leave money. pbn YOWLn than keep your sandwiches fresh. The «OBNoMWa t0 taio hr Ziplock bags do more Accordingly less money will be good container for holding ice stronger ziplock bags make a aailable for departments to hire to a cubes when something cold is needed for application replacements for professors who recently bruised area, or to an insect sting or itchy patch. on leave, according to Vice a- foteto bedoppdLWe ane are loCingtitme poio tar the 2) SODIUM BICARBONATE is also useful as: President for Liberal Studies to a sink Comb and brush cleaner-Three tablespoons added (pro tern) Harry Kalish. fN ym ad mew ta Rtfto of warm water makes a good solution to degrease and -This year, more money than mderw he ML ATey an deodorize combs and brushes. oy = to bbe two 1 usual is needed for the Mouthwash-One teaspoonful in a Sglass of water is the permanent savings account, and mplaeemwaft for -e recommended solution. so less is going to be returned to STILL MORE INFORMATION TO BETTER HELP YOU the department, Kalish said. vifi t 8o_t TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF "Departments that are _rofri~g accustomed to getting 75 Vitamin C-Vitamin C may be useful in reducing the abou two ie co . mdmb severity and duration of viral colds; the effect of reducing the percent of their leave and DAVE WORS eqirrioto ib e pM*. frequency of infection is less clear. If you wish to try Vitamin bbatalmoney back will only C to help with colds, certain facts should be kept in mind: be getting 50 percent back,"said bud bit." diarrhea (what is "4too Kalish. 'They will have to When a profwor takes a fuD 1) Taking too much may cause The Chseftoy n Irt-ent is much" will vary with the individual, particularly according to accommodate for the loss of this year off, he sf gets Uof his how much Vitamin C the individual normally takes). money somehow." However, he regular Wary for t gnaw yewr. riot fw -the Usually people take 500 mg. every four to six hours as added "not to panic ... I do In th*i ca, own k ney that counae, sd Departmet compared to the Minimum Daily Requirement of 70 mg. per belee that this will only affect is RVaial to be retunedto th ChimnSet SuiiflL "Ibeieha day which is set by the National Academy of one or two appointments." deparmet. defintely a cutbk," Sciences-National Research Council in their "Report of the Normally, approximately 75 80 PHicent Avaslable been aD Food and Nutrition Board." percent of this money is When a p takes a In" siWe hat pcopit vao 2) Taking Vitamin C daily definitely increases the body's returned to the department. of absence w out pay, ar ob _otb~itaa It nfl ffedt au In that woVA haw to mechanisms for eliminating it. So, while it is not known how When a professor takes a Sprxicm ey 80 percent of his much more your body will use, it is suspected that your need half-year sbbatical, he receives Salary is a SP to be i bod. No eoo_ we for it increases. %his regular salary to pursue his reand to the ent The fotg to be c h . We 3) Vitamin C in higher doses has special use in a number of studies. His regular salary remai-der of this money goes hav opbl int _t thtff we J"-go~ftletdotf *^f'f^t conditions. These include: coreting scurvy and acidifying continues when he returns to into petma e-t savin, and Is urine in people with recurrent urinary tract infections. An acid work. In these instances, there is used to fund ins Ipl'n who wul not be_h yearY" urine is less likely to permit the growth of the bacteria that no money to be returned to the and ex mea pro cause most urinary tract infections; here, at least one gram per day is needed.

- --- AV A WORD FOR THE SUMMER Campus Briefs - Watch out for the summer sun. Exposure to summer sun should be in small, gradually I increasing doses, and not during mid-day when radiation is at food service in August 1974. FSA Finances FSA owned $129784 from A t peak levels. Since it takes four to six hours for.&burn or tan to The ndry A show up, you cannot judge how dark you are getting by The Faculty Student Association (FSA) machines $12,002 fm over (13,000 hom vending It E checking your skin while still at the beach. ended its third quarter of its fiscal year with a $37,699 In eet n Uan Sunscreens are medications which can help to screen out net profit of S74,157 for the nine months eaned Deposit and other fthds it bold In T t. ultraviolet rays and thereby help to avoid burning. There is a ending March 31, 1975, according to financial range of sunscreens, from partial screening of the tanning and statements released last week. burning rays to complete screening. They can work by The FSA showed a profit of only $10,798 Runoff Election chemical action or by acting as a physical block, (eg.: zinc from the bookstore, although it has oceed oxide, which is a thick, white paste). Since the spectrum of (52,718 in eoidons from FoEtt, who mm Ru mtai and jA.r burning rays and tanning rays overlap, it is impossible to tan the bookstore. According to the financial reprentatv Dei hd tomorrow ftoh I without some burning. You don't have to look like a boiled statement the FSA suffered loom of $41,920 a.m. to 7 pam. in the Stony Brook Union. Tbe» lobster before tissue damage starts. Neither is there medication before it discontinued operation of the will be no voting In d ea available which exclusively screens out burning rays and still bookstore itself in August 1974. Fobet profits Union Gverning Biard -emer Anm "gives you a glorious tan." For sunburn the best treatment is are not shown on the FSA financial statement. PJlmn w11 Kelly B Senatw Geoaq wbib prevention. FSA has received over $107,000 in revenue WieublM for senior imposmutaxe FOLLOW-UP ON TAY-SACHS SCREENING from the meal plan this year and bas bad Judkiy member Setr Maivod Four hundred and 60 people were screened on April 22; we expenses totalling $80,832 leaving it with a net Vegome an the two can3daie gm jior will publish the statistical results in September. profit on the meal plan to date of $26,641. WpreYsentative. FEEDBACK REQUEST In other areas the FSA has lost (3,662 on The two rnoff e W By this time all students on campus should have received a the Main Desk, (6,342 in bowlg, and $1,771 because no daat haS SO copy of "How to Stay Healthy at Stony Brook," the Health in audio visual. Hoer ie FSA nt aside pecent of the vote In a . For Service handbook. If you have not received it, or if you have almlot $9,000 for replaoement of eqipmnt in the other dam Counpt Ca some suggestions about it, please call or write Carol Sten, the bowling areas which detracts fr a r wa elected ophomar and tw profit figure for that aea. It also lost 32,732 fresh ma rersettve wMf be fbdmWe Is 444-2283, Infirmary. Septembe. HEALTH SHOP before it discontinued operation of the Union The health shop, sponsored by the Health Advisory Board, (an on-campus consumer health group) has opened. It will remain in service (although with limited hours) throughout the summer to provide health related items and health education Private Monies Used for FSA materials. Some of the items being sold at cost are: Hydrogen (Continuedfrom pape 1) among the hadt huMa e r - ,n peroxide, Vitamin C tablets, Tampax, contraceptive products looking in the muzzle of the tremendous debt said Pend.Diam reftied to 'conrm r Too (condoms, cream, foam and jelly), sodium bicarbonate, There had to be something beyond that. Tere or Glass hadmade pledges. Vaseline, Blistex, unwaxed dental floss, calamine lotion, would have to be collateral," Pond soid Vie "The FSA in 1970 had a lot at ddfcea," Zeasorb (athlete's foot) powder, Tylenol, Sudafed (a ident for Finance and Managment Joseph said Dinan "The FSA has-not bl to per decongestant). was instrumental in negotiating what turned vendors or employes, and itbs a.iaua n p a i Further items including ziplock bags, Seba-nil towlettes (for out to be a series of loans for FSA. However, toft. That's te story." oily skin), an antibiotic ointment and aspirin are on order. Diana refused to answer most questions Pond emed that the FSA 8t had b1 I concerning the loans and any FSA matter because reduced to about (80,000 and Dina is the last column of the semester,use wil be Although this he said that he is no longer an officer of the that by the end of the fiscal pedod, tw debt summer and will be happy to review your around this corporation. should be even les. Pond became pr0"t of your letter in the questions on health care. Just leave According to Pond, he solicited the pledges FSA shortly after Todl eturned fom Albny ad box at the main deak Complaints, Questions and Suggestions from senior administrators at a cabinet meeting in Diana became FSA treasur. in the Infirary. Spring 1970. "These pledges were addressed to Mr. Although Toll said that his llael had been have contributed letters and Our thanks to all those who Diana. As I understand it, in each caw, an returned sometime last year, ahoat August, daw . comments to us this year. agreement was made that the pledge would not said that the bank was still hod s plb . '4i mmo," Glas sad. -.0 become public knowledge. These, incidentally, are expect to reclaim my collateral

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Page 6 STATESMAN May 5. 1975 opl- a I 1L CUncle Same Gives a $650 Tax Rebate at Festival

By JUDY SHAPIRO going to change anything, but it is the AK. It was festival time at Stony Brook first step in a new era which has to last weekend and, included among the teach everyone that we have had enough games, booths and prizes found in of the killing and we should be out South P-lot, there was Uncle Sam giving doing thingi for the people." out a $650 tax rebate to passersby, a A man dressed as Uncle Sam was strolling barbershop quartet and a staffing one of the booths, doling out a two-legged person-cow bearing the phony $650 tax rebate in play money slogan, "Milk me, cheese me, but don't and ushering spectators through a eat me." labyrinthine display, urging the banning The events were all part of the theme of the B-1 bombers. To got the point of of the Suffolk Spring Festival which was changing the government's warlike to emphasize what coordinator Ed priorities across, one billboard read, Pearson felt was the need to change our "We're No. 1 in military power... No. government's priorities from military 15 b literacy, and No. 26 in fife spending toward socially oriented expectancy." Another read, "An programs. average working person would have to Pearson felt that the festival "isn't give up roughly 4% weeks' wa 50-to pay for his share of the 4 B-1 bomber." Choosing Wbere to Spend At the end of the exhibit each participant was asked to choose where to place each of the $50 and $100 phony entertained by the quaret was Coutyr ibi - bills, and included among the ballot Iphtor meS b (E t). ENACT g s ad v deas boxes were such titles as: the B-1 As put of the "Meet Youru 1otd, ~~~~~A-AL bomber, higher education; relief for corer, tables wen intemtt ad Bangladesh; and health cae for senior visited by various pthe dUIt citizens. Te results of the voting will be well as Steinberg, Assemblyman George rea, for xa upl, a sent to Congs as an indication of the Hochbxueckner (D-Coram) was on hand dn, adu, feelings of many Suffolk County to greet visiton.e Tbe ifg Fe_.ivas main dheme residents toward government spending TIe core of the festival was the wide saoeding to ran, w "to Four men from North Brookhaven range of exhibits that lined the the people incwai - ,w murinea." were on hand to provide musical periphery of the parkng lot Disays not only p°ofwidd ewxy p-'xnam f entertainment The Suffolk Sounds, a were set up to show the prtanc of a e Ibeh food, bome baked barbershop quartet, featured the men natural e Us mau d 'bee to a er& dressed in white and blue outfits, natural ga, lectures -and exhibh on Ue-It but ago teda mm** OMry walking around to each of the display nurturing a compot heap nd a per o be>ft a Mtte ummc infoiod Art~~~m a.A "Uncle Sam" talks to a passerby about booths, serenading thoe nearby. homemade sola energy box to be uod about tew gw government military spending. One of the people who was to collect heat energy, wenome ol te te me cmo F _^ NEED AJOB? -^ WE WILL SEND YOUR INFORMATION OUT TO OVER 2000 PERSONNEL DIRECTORS -IN THIS AREA - UNTIL YOU FIND THE JOB YOU WANT full ime summer positions part time w,. AVAILABLE IN ALL FIELDS RIGHT NOWz 46 T o m e t w o e^^^s'vX,6>.&" , i as s convenient to deal with you directly "It Is very comfortabl to know that the employr f ax I *4_;oO| ^and not have to pay any agency fee." M.S. already Interfd In your qualifications when you so 0 *Q c< for an Interview." IA. I. A ,"It Is great having companies call m to Interview and hire." T.N. so . THOUSANDS HAVE ALREADY USED OUR SYSTEM TO FIND THEIR "GOOD PAYING JOB" and....and YOU CAN TOO:

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May 5, 1975 STATESMAN Page 7 Aa- 1#4

- Record Review A Trio of Recordings for Your Listening Pleasure

By R.W. BASISTA most other live LPs, the new versions STREET RATS-Humble Pie A&M SP 4514 Of the three albums reviewed here, are all improvements on the originals. is still a stylistically confused band. only one is by an American artist. The "Vicious," a farcical ode to Humble Pie is a band with an Throughout the album, Humble Pie other two are of British origin and are sado-masochism, is given a hard driving identity crisis. Up until 1971, they serves up a wide range of musical somewhat related in that they are both all-stops-out arrangement which were a powerful hard-rocking outfit genres. "Street Rat," which kicks off the products of stylistically diverse creates a fine balance between the with a taste of the blues thrown in for side one, is a blistering hard rocker. bands, with one faring much better music and lyrics. But the main good measure. Then lead guitarist Marriott, with a vocal growl than the other. As is usually the case, attraction here and elsewhere is Reed's Peter Frampton departed in favor of a reminiscent of Johnny Winter, spits the only thing the American and vocals. They show a knowledge of solo career, (watch for a Frampton out the lyrics while the rest of the British releases necessarily have in dynamics and phrasing all but absent review in Wednesday's issue of band pounds away with a new-found common is that they are all 12-inch in his most recent work. This is most Statesman) leaving complete control energy and intensity. "Road Hog" is a discs which play at the same speed. evident on "Walk on the Wild Side," of the group in the hands of Steve country-flavored blues number and his ultimate tribute to the Andy Marriott. Shorty thereafter, they features the exceptional slide. guitar Warhol coterie of "superstars." succumbed to the "Ray Charles" talent of Clem Clempson. There is a LOU REED LIVE-Lou Red RCA APL1 -0959 Throughout the album he toys with syndrome, a common affliction among s o u I f u I r e n d i t i o n o f About a year and a half ago, Lou the lyrics; sometimes teasing, English rock bands, and released two Lennon/McCartney's "We Can Work It Reed appeared at New York City's sometimes blunt and forceful, at all albums composed primarily of varying Out" and even a re-working of the old infamous rock palace, The Academy times he gives an urgency and intensity degrees of soul. But then the condition Chuck Berry classic "Rock and Roll of Music, and gave one of the best to the expression of the words which developed into a full-blow "James Music." performances of his career. It was an is lacking in his monotonal treatment Brown" complex which resulted in the In the end, however, this excellent example of what constitutes of the originals. embarassingly heavy-handed, mix-and-match style pulls the album a "perfect concert." His five-piece So, if you're adept at the art of "funkier-than-thou" disaster, down. When taken individually most back up band, featuring the twin applying adhesive tape, stick Lou Reed Iunderbox. With their latest album, of the tracks come off rather well but guitar talents of Steve Hunter and Live together with Rock and Roll Street Rats, the disorder has when put together such diverse talents Dick Wagner, played with carefully Animal and youll have the best live fortunately been alleviated, but while make for a choppy and disjointed lh:ned precision and control. Reed double album to come out of RCA in the p re tentious excesses of whole.

chose only the best material from his years. e>_Xmp h-> ^;nr t == . tPi extensive repertoire, which ranged ARMAGEDDON-Armageddon from Velvet Underground classics like A&M Sp 4513 "Heroin" and "Sweet Jane," to his The word "eclectic" is one of many only hit single "Walk on the Wild which has been overused and Side." Reed himself was also in profoundly abused in rock writing. It exceptional form. He sang with more has been a standard practice to label conviction and power than he had in anything the least bit esoteric or years. different by the above term for the Fortunately for those who could simple sake of an adjective. But, no not attend this on-stage triumph (and matter how hackneyed it may be, even for those who could and did), the sometimes it is the only word that can entire evening's festivities were adequately describe a particular band, captured on tape. Rock and Roll and Armageddon is the prime Animal. a single LP unleashed last example. With their debut album, winter, contained the songs culled cleverly entitled Armageddon, they from his Velvet Underground days. prove themselves to be guilty of But that collection represented only eclecticism in the true sense of the half of what went on that night. Now, word. after almost a year's wait, its Through the course of the album, companion has arrived and the set is they manage to draw from almost complete. every popular musical genre of the last Lou Reed Live features songs from Lou Reed's latest album fits together perfectly with his "Rock and Roll Animal" 10 years, sometimes within the space two of Reed's later albums and, unlike to form a great live double album. of one track. While attempts at combining such diverse styles usually result in a confused slab of vinyl, Armageddon has successfully blended A Little Bit of Soul to Set You Right them into music which bares its obvious roots but still possesses a By STEVE CHESEBOROUGH in his husky voice, and then his Love In contrast to White's blandness, unique freshness and originality. They finally did it. There is now a Unlimited Orchestra comes in. They're there are a number of really exciting "Buzzard" is an amazing cross white group that plays real soul music. a regular orchestra, with strings and soul bands around now. Kool and the between the structural complexities of The Average White Band sounds, from everything, but with a funky Gang are still as funky as ever, but King Crimson and the distorted their tight horn arrangements to their drummer, bassist, and guitarist added. they are beginning to experiment with assaults of Black Sabbath. Adding falsetto vocals, as funky as any band Sometimes White sings, backed by a jazz. What ability they have in this more spice to the already highly in America. The strange thing is that female chorus, and some of this music, field remains to be seen. The B.T. seasoned mixture is vocalist Keith they're all from Scotland, with names like the album White Gold, is Express is a new group that came on Relf, formerly of the Yardbirds, with a like Hamish Stuart and Onnie instrumental. strong with their first hits, "Do It (Till short and very bluesy harmonica McIntyre. White's mass popularity is based on You're Satisfied)" and "Here Come workout. This cut is then balanced by You can hear traces of James the fact that he touches all bases. The the Express." It is to be hoped that "Silver Tightrope" which borrows a Brown, Sly, and the Temps, among beat is funky enough for the disco they will continue to "do it" in the great deal from the acoustic ventures others, in the music of the Average crowd and the strings make his music future. Another fast-rising band is the of both Led Zeppelin and Pink Floyd. White Band, but they are not a copy accessible to the easy listening Ohio Players, a black group that tries In addition to very strong material, band. Other than their nice version of audience. The tunes are catchy to combine rock and soul in their Armageddon also boasts the talents of the Isley Brothers' "Work to Do," the enough to make it on AM radio, and music. They should try a little harder a pair of high-calibre, technically Average White Band's songs are all to top it off, White's deep voice makes though, for their songs like "Smoke" superb musicians. Martin Pugh, an original. They do something that no him a sex symbol, an image that never and "Fire" sound like lame imitations extremely controlled and creative other white band has been able to do hurt any entertainer. of Sly and the Family Stone. guitarist, incorporates hard rock riffs as consistently or as successfully - More a Talker Soul is big business now, and it with classical and jazz themes in his write and sing good soul music. But White is not as hot musically as seems to be making the move from instrumental work. Drummer-extrao- Soul Alive he is commercially. Many of his singles to albums that rock made in rdinaire Bobby Calwell plays with While critics argue about whether or compositions sound like slight the sixties. A lot of jazz artists, like precision and provides that essential not rock is dead, soul is alive and variations on each other. White's voice Herbie Hancock, Chick Corea, and spark sorely needed in a band flourishing. The big man in today's is distinctive but he is more of a talker Billy Cobham, have become more consisting of only guitar/bass/drums. market is Barry White, whose smooth than a singer. Also, the Love popular than they ever were by Unlike other debut albums which songs like "You're My Everything" Unlimited Orchestra really adds incorporating soulful rhythms into offer little more than a glimpse of have made him an international star. nothing, but rather detracts from the their playing. What everyone seems to future potential, Armageddon is a White's songs generally follow a simple power of guitar, bass, drums, be saying is what Soul Brother No. 1 fully realized and formidable LP by formula - he speaks some sweet words and piano. said a long time ago, "Make it funky." the best new band of 1975 so far.

I II __ wo/

Page 8 STATESMAN May 5, 1975 - Concert Review Tuna Deals Stony Brook Four Straight Hours of Aces

By STEPHEN DEMBNER an outrageous mix of old and new "Let's Get Together. . . " and "I See strin and the West easy. From the first notes of their opener, numbers. The first real indication of the Light." In "I See the Light" Jorma Cwd CkNBW "Uncle Sam's Blues," through the just how good the concert would really let loose with a screaming riff, The concert ws sold out id th climactic finale, it was clear that Hot turn out to be came with Jorma's and the spaces were more than amply huge caowd bd strte fi g (b Tuna had come to play. And, with rendition of "Livin' Just for You." It filled by Tuna's new rhythm guitarist Gym at 8 pjn By 9 p.n. ff was an their usual lack of fanfare, play they was clear from the start that the power Greg Douglas. Douglas is a Iome amazing crum, an d_=e did, holding the attention of the huge, of electric Hot Tuna was there, but San Francisco resident with almost 10 floating wound th nt a keg # , sell-out crowd through four straight this song proved that the delicacy of years of professional experience, quite a ham t* e aUNenae Wa hours of electric fury. the old acoustic numbers was not mostly in the Bay area. carn to me t0 zb~ The concert opened with a five-song going to be lost or overpowered. In "Trial by Fe" Jac agckn came just two weeks mb0 Maybe is was a set by Wamer Brothers recording The group moved through "Another alive, and that old, beautiful bes ar of tots, or maybe Just n , artists Bonaroo. The group featured a Man Done Gone" and then launched which dates from the days of the but the house 1igts kqp being tb e full-power electric sound and a modest into one of their new tunes, "Great Jefferson Airplane worked its magic on and off during th show. J°m amount of technical excellence. Divide, Revisited." Then they moved again. Jack rarely registered emotion, dei the next s "Police Dog Although they started out playing back }-ir o'd hnthits again with but his t he hit ton Blues," to "wboever is n for games with their instruments, (the old' having those hr-rdie- White tihts behind the back guitar playing gag, cooOn." In this brhe put n etc.) they soon settled into some the ftger picks, m oed I serious music, with "Sally Ann," and "Physical Fitness" having a good, Tuna Ad about 20 s clean sound. worth of "Rock Me Baby," aMd "eey Bonaroo could have had the greatest minute was worth ft. n i a y sound in the world, however, and very showed his ability as he produasd two few people would have noticed, for no great dide guita tiff in this tune. one had come to hear them. When the Throughout the concert, Irum er lights went down after the stage crew Bob Steeler laid a fine Endation for had finished setting up for Tuna, the Hot Tuna, lthough he took} very w excitement level rose in inverse solos himself. proportion, and it stayed up there Finally, after playing over 30 soup through the entire concert. When without a break and coming bck for Jorma (Kaukonen) stepped on stage, two encores, Hot Tuna left the stage the crowd screamed its appreciation, for good just about four hours after but it took Jack (Casady) to bring the they had co out. dve r the people to their feet, for what would house - 1i4ts won back on Hot Tuna be without his flying bass permanently, the crowd continued to riffs? give the groups a s o io. Controlled Power Duin these times, .wen so many After a slightly tense "Uncle Sam's Jack Casaody, looking as cool as evr, played as outrously as Or on Saturday groups play for the money and spUt, a Blues," the band relaxed and served up night, proving once again just how essential he is to the sound of Not Tuns. group as good and as on. c a Hot Tuna will never min &_w's ES This concert marks the end of th Stony Brook Summer Theatre Returns-season at Skoy Brook, and also tbe end of the line for throe people w*o No, the theatre doesn't die at Stony Stony Brook undergraduates and graduated or who are in a te have contzibuted en y tu ads Brook during the summer. It lives on recent graduates of the Theatre school; and 3) the profsional making Stony Brook a -coGert at the Port Jefferson Slavic Center Department. This year, however, the company - the Equity member school" ONce mon. Mak Zat through the combined efforts of the cast will include at least one, and Running this year's show will be (Student Activiies Bod major Theatre Department and the Stony hopefully several, Equity Thomas Neumiller (Artistic Director), concerts hairma), Stu Levine (hed Brook Foundation. This, the fourth (professional) actors. The cast will be Earl G. Schriber (Managing Director), of audio visual), and Bene, consecutive season of the Port divided into three groups this year: 1) Hilary J. Bader (Technical Director), (hood of concert y) WE be Jefferson Summer Playhouse, should the "apprentice" company - William Groom (Designer), and Helen sorely missed in the coming year. It is be its best ever. undergraduates enrolled in THR 244 Cardin (Administrative Assistant). to be hoped that the trend they In past years, the Summer for 1-12 credits; 2) the graduate Production schedules will run at an worked towards will be maintained. r Playhb - -- X- - v Xbv c mns v Sf. 9 id- s x 1,a{-av exhausting pace this season, as the Ilan ks 2'nw-- h Summer Playhouse has scheduled one show a week for six weeks. Productions will open on Tuesday nights and run through Saturday. The season schedule follows: July 1-5: Shaw's "Man and Superman" July 8-12: Moss Hart and George Kaufman's "George Washington Slept Here" July 15-19: Pinter's "Slight Ache", and Peter Shafer's "Black Comedy" July 22-26: Moliere's "Imaginary Invalid" July 29-August 2: Frisch's "The Firebugs" August 5-9: Brecht's "Caucasion Chalk Circle" Student ticket prices will be $2. In addition, the Summer Session Activities Board (SAB) will provide a bus to and from the theatre on opening nights. Tickets for the general public are $4. Season tickets will also be available at a rate of $31.75 for a total of 12 admissions. These admissions may be used in any combination (for 12 people at one show, for two people at all six shows, Jorma Kaukonen really let loose with (CIOCKWISS Trom top): Howard Schafer, Barbara Bunch, William Roberts, and etc.). For Further ticket information, some fabulous riffs as he brought Hot Beth Friend, In a scene from lanesco's "The Bald Soprano." call 246-5670. Tuna to Stony Brook once more.

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YOGA: Beginning Hatha Yoga is taught in the Gym exercise room at 7:30 p.m.

ACTION LINE: Action Line meets at 9:30 p.m. in Cardozo B16.

MEDITATION: Ananda Marga is giving a free class in meditation at 8:30 p.m. in SBU 229.

SBTV: SBTV meets in SBU 237 at 8 p.m.

ELEMENTARY ED MAJORS: A meeting of all students planning to student teach in the Fall 1975 semester will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Light Engineering Room 102. For more information call 246-3541.

LECTURES: Millie Steinberg, Suffolk County Legislator will speak on environmental challenges for this summer. Films dealing with nuclear energy and off-shore oil drilling will precede and follow the lecture.

-David Tracy will speak on "Contemporary Catholic Theology" at 2 p.m. in Lecture Center 110.

KIBBUTZ CARAVAN: Representatives of the Kibbutz Aliyah Department will be at a table in the SBU lobby through May 9 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Information and literature regarding kibbutz living wilt be available.

NOTICES: Beginning September 2, 1975 student transcripts will cost $2. txn vuT: All entrie #n r-otL; v UsLo^tai-rnSoen wml ie Acrew BmGt vy Id atp be on display in the SBU Gallery from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 8 p.m., lrving Disco wHI feature quad music and a hppy -A professional instructor from a nationally certified through Friday at which time the judging will take place. hour with 25 cents off all mixed driks diving organization will provide a free three hour lesson in Scuba Diving. For further information contact Bob Tue,.May COLLOQUIUM:Dr. H. Lowenstein wn dicugs DiBona at 665-7790. 6 of Toys"' at 4:30 pm. in Physics 137. QUAKERS: The Friends meet at 8:15 p.m. in SBU 213. SELF-HELP WORKSHOP: Any woman who would like ENACT: A general mmblrship _ i wi be hold at to either form an ongoing self-help group or go through PHILOSOPHY MEETING: All undergraduates are 7:30 p.m. in SBU 248 an introductory session should contact Gene at invited to speak with a philosopher every Tuesday at 751-4343 or Stephanie at 862-8780. 12:15 p.m. in Physics 249. TENNIS: The team will compete against Baruch Co~ep in a Metropolitan Tennis Conerence mnet at 3 MASS: Catholic Mass is held every Monday, Tuesday, pm on Thursday and Friday at 12:15 p.m. in SBU 229 CONCERT: Richard Dyer-Bennet will perform in the tennis courts. Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Roth Cafeteria followed by a concert on Tuesday night, May 6, at 9 p.m. in the Fanny light buffet; and Sunday at 11 a.m. in Roth Cafeteria. Brice Theatre, Stage XI IB. PERFORMANCE: The New Structure Ens-mble wi1 perform at 8:30 p.m. in Lecture Center 105. DAILY PRAYER: The Fellowship meets every weekday COLLOQUIUM: Mariaro Negros will speak on "The in SSA 367 at noon. Economic History of the Carribean" at 4 p.m. in the THEATER: "An Evening oPMhne" *ll be piesanked Library (third floor, bero-American Conference 8 p.m. in the Calderone Theater (South Cams B PLAY: The Department of Theatre Arts presents "The Room). Admission is f.e. Threepenny Opera," by Kurt Weill, through May 5 at 8 p.m., in South Campus B Calderone Theatre. Tickets are SEMINARS: The Marine Sciences Research Center is POTTERY CLUB: A special maeing of th Pottery Club $! for students and senior citizens with IDs and $2.50 pleased to announce a series of seminars on the is being called to discuss next yar's budget an ci vitbes "Distribution and for others. Call 246-7949 for reservations. Transportation of Suspended at 3 p.m. in the SEU Arts and Crafts Cenbr. Sediment in Coastal Waters," from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Biology 101. FILM: 11"ADifferent Path" wNI be shown in SO 231 at NOTICE: The SAGE office in Social Science A105 is 12:15 p.m. offering guidance of psychology courses for fall teacher -Prof. Walter G. Lemperer will lecture on "Dynamic evaluations, and graduate study in psychology, and NMR Study of Fluorine Exchange in Liquid Main Group COMMITTEE OF THE HANDICAPPED: transfer information. Contact SAGE for help In planning Fluorides" at 7:30 p.m. in Chemistry 116. The your Fall 1975 program. Come in or call 246-8360. Committee meets to discuss the appol of e confidentality proposal and the April FILMS: Tuesday Flicks present "Black Peter" at 8:30 21 "lot!n%with University EXHIBITS: Mary Jane Fisher's works will be on display p.m. in SBU Atuditorium. Pridt John Toll In Soial Sciwnc B14* at in Library Exhibit Room through May 9 from 10 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. 5 p.m. -ENACT Film Series presents short films and cartoons designed to stimulate environmental awareness Thwr, May 8 DAY CARE: Benedict Day Care Center is now accepting at noon and 8 p.m.in SBU 237. applications from students wishing to work during either EBtACT RECYCLING: The 2 Wm neet to the summer or fall simsters. Applications are available BASE8ALs The team meats CCNY for a hone game discuss and plan rHeydinqp -octtat 12:30pa Ih SBO between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. at 3 p.m. ENACT/PIRG Offis

ACADEMIC ADVISING: The Experimental College is SOFTBALL: The team will challenge Hofstra In a home ISRAELI DANQCIN: Israel dancint wl b hold In SIB trying a new approach. If you are interested in studying game at 4 p.m. a subject of your interest in an intensive way, call Tom lounge at 8 p.m. 'BginnTs aw welcomw. Moger-Williams at 246-8221 or Tom Dargan at 246-3824. LESBIAN OUTREACH: A guest speaker will discuss SPEAKER: University "rident John Tol will be she "Coming Out On the Job" in SBU 062 at 7 p.m. featured spkr at the Library Foruom now 1 TENNIS: The Tennis team will compete against p.m. in the Library conferenc room challengers from City College at 3 p.m. on the athletic LECTURE: Dr. Ernst Habiet Jr. will lecture on "The field. Energy Crisis and Utility Regulation: The Neglected SOFTBALL: The team will comnpete agais Paftwbson Nead for Reform" at 5 p.m. in Chemistry 116. State at 4 p.m. on the athletk feWd. CONCERT: The Chamber Orchestra under the direction of Arthur Weisberg, will perform at 8:30 p.m. in Lecture RECITALS: Anne Callahan will perform a Master of RECITAL: Lynn Margolies will perform a Maste of Center 105. Music Recital on the cello at 3 p.m. In Lecture Center Music recital on the- string bass at 8:30 p.m. in Lecture 105. Center 105. EXHIBITS: Photographs by David Reiss will run through May 9 in Chemistry 118 from 12 to 4 p.m. -Wendy Woulff will perform on the flute at 8:30 SEMINAR: Dr. Alfred Madicke will speak on 'The p.m. in Lecture Center 105. Acetylcholine Receptor: Response to Drug Bondi' at FOOD CO-OP: Harkness East will be run in Stage XII 4:30 p.m. in Chemistry 116. Cafeteria. Sign up today and Tuesday in SBU or contact Wed, May 7 Peter at 246-6890. SATSANG: An informal discussion on themeditation as CAREER DISCUSSION: Group discussions for taught by Guru Maharaj Ji will take place at 8:00 p.m. In FILM: "New Campus Newsreels" will be shown in the graduating students are held all day today and tomorrow SBU 216. Rainy Night House at 12, 1, 2, 3, and 4 p.m. at 2 p.m. in Administration 335. ESS SOCIETY: The society meets featuring John BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES: The society's organizational BAHA'I: The Baha'i community at Stony Brook Yocasta who will fly you to the moon as well as a and f inal meeting of the semester will take place in cordially invites the University community to attend an discussion of last minute plans for the party at 12:15 Graduate Biology 528 at 4 p.m. informal discussion in SBU.229 at 8 p.m. p.m. in ESS 450. Bring donations.

EROS: There's a mandatory meeting for all EROS JEWISH MEDITATION: Anyone interested in learning Coordinator: Beth Loschin; Staf: Sue Torek. Sheley members at 7:30 p.m. in Infirmary conference room. Jewish meditation should meet at 4 p.m., in SBU 229. Tobenkin, and Juliana MaumerL

May 5, 1975 STATESMAN Page 11 0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

*I_ MICHAEl PAPARO PROUOLY PRESENTS p _- THE PREMIER OF THE ISLAND MUSIC CENTER L . MAY9&10 PRESENTING INTHEIR ONLY N.Y. AREA APPEARANCE PWILUW[ rAdLtWITtC 11

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> FOR EMERGENCY wIKMCTON CALK NOWn TICKETSMJA.V0A.U 9OFt MLE - ATDAT(s*) I ALLIWTKMOUTS CAU 42Ut)»M1-7M2OR»S>) u22-T»7.TK A TALSOATRBOWOf STOWES ROCKVEtTnoiJD OUBR001t.CENlEMACOIA"DAVSHMOE AMBULANCE »OU»I AN

GIRLaS BICYCLE, 26 Inch 3-speed, AUSTIN HEALY 1965 3,000 MK Forever Changing Haircutters wi L05T: Mon., Apnl Z0, aW9I arK-Au PERSONAL good conditlon, only $40.60. Come 111, black, overdrive, great WASH, CUT. BLOW DRY with Calculator (Toxas Instruments) to B130, New Physics Bldg. mechanically good body, $1950. Student 1.D. $5.00. No appointment between 1 and 2 p.m. In Lecture Hall GREG G. - In mass we are sorry. Must sell. 69862. necessary. Mon.-Sat., 10-6; Thurs. 100 Balcony. If found please call Your cancellation was unintentional. KarIn 246-408. REWARD. Please forgive uL Jay B. and Bob S. BROILER OVEN & TOASTER 10-8; 751-2725. good quality, good condition, good POP POSTERS UNDER $10.00 - seH - Beautifully executed, elegant 3' x 2' REFRIGERATOR KING will be FOUND: 1 gold hoop earring. See DEAR ELLEN SOPHIA Happy six price. Anita 6-3718. Must Margaret In Locker Room of Gym. anniversary. BESt wishes on graduating. poster. Send for free attractive picking up Refrigerators on campus months brochure No. 2. Youll be sorry If thru the summer. Cash paid on pick your upcoming marriage to the week of March 20 French meatball. Love, P.A. System. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS you dont Modemart Editions 200 up. Call 928-9391 for appointment. LOST: -1/2 carat $199; 3/4 carat $395; 1 East 58th Street, NYC, NY 1W022, book and comparative literature DOT: Love Circle needs you II carat $595. Buy direct from 212-421-3272. R E F R I G E R A T O R S -T. V. 's notebook. If found call Rich 6-6324. manufacturer and SAVEI For catalog WANTED. Working condition, all BEETHOVEN: Happy 20th. Now send $1 to SMA Diamond Importers 1971 VW excellent condition, $1500, cash. WHI pick up. Mr. Wayne LOST: one pair of dearly needed you-re officially over the hill. You Box 216, Fanwood, N.J. 07023 call after 5 331-9123. _ 289-9400 days. glasses (wire-framed) maroon case, always beat me to them longshots. (Indicate name of school). Or, to no lost by Light Engineering Bldg. or 11 catch up soon enough. Thanks for rlngs call 212-682-3390 for location NEED A BABYSITTER? evenings or gym. Joyce 6-487. eorything weSve shared. With much of showroom nearest you. HOUSING days weekends or weekdays. Well love always, Smutchgle. qualfled, have references. Call JU MISSING: From Head-of-the Harbor/ Gibson EBo solid body BASS Two female student techers SEEK 59S173.' Stony Brook area since April 15 - CHRISS - Congratulations on GUITAR w/case, $115. Excellent QUIET HOUSE near university. poselbly seen on SUNY campus - 2 Please call If you're moving out by HOUSE - MALE DOGS: 1 - black and beige graduation and the best of luck at condition, call Arthur 6-4124, LOVEY-DOVEY **SAM9" Johns 1opkins. Forever, K.B.M. Hendrix D-23A. September, 6-3987. Pre-Klndergarten (3 & 4 year olds) male German Shepherd open 8:45 - 2:45. N.Y.S. Early wearing leather collar; 2 - tan large - Male Professional SB'72 seeks female TR-6, 1972, Dark Blue, 36,000 miles, Faculty Member or Grad Student Childhood permanently llcensed. male Retriever Cross "TEDDY" Carello fogs, SHARE NICE 7-ROOM HOUSE with Head teacher experienced and wearing leather collar. The" two share apartment fall NYC. Hunt now. MIchellns, snows, mile from Must be depndable, personable AM-FM stereo tape Konis, I uggage male faculty member. One dedicated staff. Reasonable tuition dogs are companions and owned by rack, reasonable, V.G.C. Contact university, wooded area, fireplace fee Includes all materials and tMO same man. There Is a REWARD. flexitbl Call after 7p.m. Rich (212) modem kitchen. Must be net and 458-7847. Mira 6-4575. SNACK. Possibility to adJust Owner heartbroken. Reports have quiet. $225/month beginning In late attendance time when necessary. been receved that they were seen on or September (May store D.F. -Happy Birthday. Love, R.B. 4 Mags and tires 4 lus Mustang August Interview by appointment. Contact SUNY campus on April 23. Please belongings over summer.) Call Mrm Ranch 751-7669. call 751-8787. wflocks. Call 981-i956 after 6 p.m. 246-677 . FELIZ CUMPLEANOS, to the girl ftrom channel 10, on this day of fives. REFRIGERATOR KING - Used RUTOCO MOTOR CORPORATION LOST: Medical Book on poisoning In SINGLES WANTED - Enjoy this now extends to Stony Brook of this Refrigerators and Freezers bought summer with coed group. Nice beach Kelly A Lounge on Monday Sincer young medcal scientist, and sold delivered on campus, call About students an end-of-senester moving wek. Call Randy at 64708. house Walk to everything. Rutoco will move the entire Jewish, Ph.Q.. age 25. seeks sincere. 928-9391 anytime one hour from Manhattan. 3,000 offer. REWARD. well-adjusted oung contents of your dorm room lucated, singles come here eery weekend. anywhere. Specli rates to N.Y.C. LOST: Patterned vest. Ill kill myself won with hg moral ueso Pleas STEREO: Lafayette 500TA receiver 876-1326 or 737-1391. wrtl Sox 232 enIra Post Offlon, and SSR turntable excellent and vicinity. Call for FREE In-Penon If I don't get It back. REWARD N.Y., N.Y. I 01. condition, call Dave 246-4540. Must estimate. You'll be amazedl offered. Call 64655. Graduate woman, vegetarian, 825-8945. nonsmoker would like to SHARE FFFUUUDDDpppuuuccckkkmwrrr - LOST: Gold Chal on athletic field, HOUSE/APARTMEN with others FOREIGN MEDICAL SCHOOL last Sunday. If found please call Joe Bappy Hlrthday from Boula and 73 VOLKSWAGEN BUS, completely who re the same, for September 75 rebuilt must sell Immediately, OPENINGS available for Fall 75. 6-3506. and on. Please write Marsha Lasker. INTERMED can place you Into unusual sacrifice, quick deal, Mike. 96 Layton avenuet Buffalo, New Gershwin -34B,. 6-4696. European mecal schools. Costs York or call collect, late at night, much less than Mexico and education NOTICES FOR SALE 716-636-4710 until May 17, 1975. Hbh Fashloned Hand Embroidered, Is superior. Spocal programs are Richard Dyer Bonnet will perform In BOOK SALE: 2/3 off List Price 8BUTIFUL TOPS Imported trom available for students with C ROOM TO SUBLET - averaQes. Call INTERMED, concert on May 6, Tuesday 9 p.m., 300 Economics Ind a at low, low prices, 246-7534 two mHes from P Fanny Brice Theatre, Stage IIL 214 Towannl, Tabler, weekdays 3-9 May-September, 212a639390 or write 416 Park Titles Lot, option to rent In fall. Call Avenue South, N.Y., N.Y. Poltical Science p.m. 981'8620 will be after 3 p.m. . The Brkdge to Somewhere THE GOD5TIMIES TYPEWRITER FOR SALE - TYPING - Term papers, resumes, closed during finals week. However, lSO East Main St. Port Jefferson Underwood, semi-portable, new etc.. accurate fast reliable, we will be open during summer SERVICES reasonable. Call 588-2606. sessions. Keep a look out for our Open Mm.-Set. 11-6 92-2664 condition, 246-4655. summer hours. Right now our hours term GORGEOUS GREEN CARPET - LAST OFFER - Gaddl Tennis EXPERIENCED TYPIST, ELECTROLYSIS/RUTH FRANKEL are: Mon.-Frl. (except Tues.) 11 Very Cheap - Call 4647. Jackets end of semester clearance papers, manuscripts, theses, $1 per Certified Follow ESA recommended a.m.r2 am. and 8 p.m.-12 a.m.; Sat. 8 special price. Only medium red and page Includes one copy. Call by physicians, modJm methods, pm.-12 a.m.; Sun. 2 p.m.-6 p.m. and DUAL AUTOMATIC TURNTABLE: blue left. Call between 5 and 7 pm. b89199. consultatlor- Invited walking 8 p.mw-12 a.m. Union room 118. Model 1216 excellent condition like ask for Pete before It's too late. distance to npus, 751-8860. new, with .4iure M91ED cart. 6ase, 6-4613. TYPEWRITER REPAIRS-cleaning, Sri ChInmoy world famous Yogi poct and dust cover. Call after 5 fast service FREE estimates. Local ano iong distance MOVING & and artist will hold a free public 926016. Best offer will be 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500. TYPE-CRAFT 1523 Main, Port STORAGE, crating Dacking, FREE meditation on May 6 at 8 p.m. In accepte.@ automatic, power steering, new tires, Jefferson Station (rear Prolos Bldg.) estimates. Call Cla UNTY MOVERS Lecture Hall 100. All are welcome. Cheap, call GlIda 6-4822 473-4337. anytime 928-9391. Must Sell - Sanyo DCA1700X (Fourth In a series)- 4-channal DECODER - 2-channel 1971 FIAT 124 SPYDER 5 speed, Motorcycle and Auto Insurance, fire "May A Real Shitty Horse And Some pro-power AMPLIFER Hitachi excellent body and mechanical. Now: and theft available, any driver. 'WE LOST & FOUND - Hairy Apes, Rowing Over Niagara Stereo Cascette Dock TRI-2620 and convertible top radials and snows. WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD." All Falls, Redeposit Anyone Names 2 speakers, asking $300. Call Mark AM/FM low miles, Bob C. 246-8630 Service, Broadway, Rocky Point, LOST: Cameo locket In Union. If Ralf In-Cant Have ts Evrytime, 751-3437 or 6-4584.: or 44-2281. N.Y., 321-0312. found please call LT-9-7279. SHEN _

Page 12 STATESMAN May 5, 1975 SB Finishq

Ad rar e i \^ , x_ I -A-. -I^ - , 3 /±lt u I us Sponsoredb H1LLEL Jm There will be representatives of the rExpected Kibbutz Alyaa Department at a table ^. in the S.B. Union Lobby. -ev By GARY GROSS "Well, we were there," said Monday-Friday May 5-9 ^ v Stony Brook track coach Jim From 10:00-3:60 PM V '^ Smith when asked about his team's showing in Saturday's Anyone interested in spending time R! Collegiate Track Conference (from a week to a lifetime) on a Kibbutz 4L Championships track meet. The i meet finished much as the in Israel is invited to come speak with tf Patriots had expected with these representatives. Free Literature JUL 6 Adelphi University winning the

andl Information will be available. 25 school competition. C.W. Post finished second. 3 ALL REFRIGERATORS, Stony Brook did not place a of - ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~9 runner in the top five in any fin WORKING Condition Only) event. This also was expected, Polity Election and Smith offered a number of WILL BE PICKED UP reasons for their poor showing. Runoffs for: I ON CAMPUS THRU THE SUMMER "We didn't run well. A number of kids have injuries and it is : getting late in the year. Some of I Junior and CASE PAID the students are getting involved To in taking finals. All in all, it's To ON PICIUP To Oepresent been a long year." To ,A The poor showing of the To Patriots can also be attributed to To (This is the I-6Refrigerator Aim their opponents. '"The- Tuesday, May 6 ONLSY 928n9391 competition was excellent," said 8 8 AM - 7 PM Smith. When speaking of the go Polling two top teams, Adelphi and To Stony Brook Union To CALL ANYTIME - Place) Post, Smith called them very 4-^ - - . -.-- "high-powered track teams, vo ^€^^€^^QM^Q€^oe-- - NW€^ Q I-- 1 Zt which recruit runners and give m -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~M scholarships. " I However, there were a couple I of bright spots for Stony Brook in this otherwise devestating I meet. Gene Goldric set a new I school record in the 3,000 meter steeplechase, making it around the course in 10:18 to better the

old record of 10: 26 by eight -- seconds. In the half mile, Matt Lake fell just a tenth of a second short of setting a new school record, coming in at 1:57.7. The final track meet will be FOR YlOUR- run this Saturday at 10:00 am. in Kings Point. Stony Brook will be competing in a three way meet against Kings Point and Hofstra University. Jerry House, who has been on . the squad for two years, commented on the team's I

chances for improvement next 6 season. "We will have some good

people coming here next year ii and it seems to me that there is 0 no reason why we shouldn't tt improve next year as we had from last year to this year." Barnes & Noble Book- stores will buy all your current edition college textbooks at the highest possible prices, up to

50% of list price. I Students, teachers, just about anybody owning current edition text- books can bring them in to our Centereach store and get top prices, whether the books are used on your campus or not. Come in. now and turn those books into cash. They'll never be worth more than right now A_ -^ 0% Ie-L . 0- L ' at uanes a MeO

123 Masters Shopping Plaza I Centereach Tel 981-1073 II Special buyback hours: 10-6 Mon-Fri I 10-4 Sat PAUL ASDOURIAN puts the shot.

- - May 5, 1975 STATESMAN Page 13 Bearing Witness By Steve Barkan To Lear From Mistakes. One Must Remember

(I would like to thank Andy, Barb, Dave, Debbie, Opened gate nothing from the many years of tragedy. We must and Rita for the ideas and information they "-he children!" instead put into action the words of folksinger supplied for use in some of my columns during the For all roads go to Songmy Holly Near: "I don't want more of the same/No past year.-S.B.) And all men more genocide in my name." Night of Prayer "Sergeant, do you hear the children?" Two voices from the past come to mind here. Tonight, the moon, the stars, bear witness: Theirs One belongs to abolitionist Wendell Phillips, who let my homeland, let Earth pray And ours. said of the antislavery movement, "I could find no for Vietnam -Michael Palter place where an American could stand with decent Her deaths and fires Our leaders and most of the nation never heard self-respect, except in constant, uncontrollable, and grief and blood- the children. They never had the decency to loud protest against the sin of his native land." that Vietnam will rise and from her sufferings respond to their cries. Abraham Lincoln once said, The other belongs to poet Langston Hughes. become that new soft cradle "It is a sin to be silent when it is your duty to Let America be America again. for the Buddha-to-Come. protest," but too many Americans sinned by their Let it be the draam it used to be. Let Earth, my country pray silence. Oyes, J Once more the flower blooms. In writing of the horror of another age, Elie I say it plain, -Thich Nhat Hanh Wiesel has asserted that one lesson of the Holocaust America never was America to me. And yet I swear this (1) After years of war the end has come, and now it is that the Jew must "bear witness to what is, and to oath- 5 a) America will be! is time at long last for Vietnam to rise, time for the what is no longer." One lesson of Vietnam is flower to bloom. An ever-living seed, similar: Americans who lived through the atrocities Its dream Although Gerald Ford has said we should put the committed in their name must testify against war behind us and avoid recrimination; Americans Lies deep in the heart of me. injustice and for humanity. We, the people, will never escape the memory of Vietnam: our must redeem That is why the torment of the war must remain Our land, the mines, the plants, hands are stained with its blood forever. the rivers * No matter riveted in our minds, no matter how distressing the The mountains and the endless plain- how dearly Ford may wish it, there is no quick road thought may sound, for we have a duty to testify All, all the stretch of these great green states- cUaway from the war. against all the other horrors that continue to afflict And make America again! There is no road away from Songmy; T0en No quiet, easy highway, slow retreat humanity. The photographs were all too I urge you to keep on struggling to redeem this "Do you hear the children?" heartbreaking: the little Vietnamese girl running land of ours. Keep on struggling against war, racism, Nor well-hewn paths beneath the trees; naked from the napalm; the South Vietnamese sexism, and all the other sicknesses that plague this '"Me children! Do you hear them?" officer executing an "enemy" suspect in the middle world. Struggle against hatred and a) Innocent escapes of the street; the corpses in the ditch at My Lai; the misunderstanding. Not to act is to act; not to * ""Sergeant, do you hear the children?" screaming young woman bent over a lifeless figure oppose injustice is to perpetuate it. Work, agitate, Departures at Kent State. and reach out for love, peace, joy and brotherhood: "Sergeant!" There will be no more photographs like these, one small voice can become a mighty roar, and the Q one hopes. Yet the end to the war must not mean worst crime of all is the crime of silence. There is no road away from Songmy; an end to our efforts to bring about peace and Peace. No pleasant corridor, justice. If that happens, we will have learned (The writer is a regular columnist for Statesman.) 0) theatre. His judgment, incoherent as Bureaucratic Bumbles it was, boiled down to the weary >1 accusation that singers can't act and To the Editor: actors can't sing. So pat, so trite, so In an attempt to be more efficient apparently safe, but so untrue in this the Library has proven the stupidity case. of bureaucratic efficiency. At present The real reviewers on real there is only one method of newspapers, the Long Island Press returning books, through the book and Newsday, were just as ecstatic slots. Books that are dropped into about the production as Statesman's the book slots are easily damaged was derogatory. But then a real and must be fixed from time to time. newspaper has no ax to grind and no This con be very expensive; i.e. to prejudices to deal with as does the rebind a book. This is money which local school newspaper. Charlotte can be used to buy new books to Ames of the Press wrote of the "total expand the Library's resources. Will dedication" of the production and the Library reopen the circulation the orchestra's "sensitive desk on the frst floor for the benefit interpretation of the Kurt Weill of all who use the Library? score." "Every minute detail," she Barry Robertson wrote, "has been painstakingly April 30, 1975 the head. Wish we could hit the pot we-a nave It maae. thought out." heads on the head so easily. And Name Withheld by Request In short, nearly every thing that This Is for Lary don't feel badly, I won't sign my April 30,1975 Statesman's reviewer smugly panned name either. It really serves no was praised by experienced reviewers To the Editor: purpose. I just wanted to commend It's the Real Thing who have paid their dues and don't I had the opportunity of reading you on your choice of words and have to cover their insecurities by an artide in the April 23,1975 issue wisdom. WASTE! That sums To the Editor: writing pompous put downs of things of Stesman written by Barbara marijuana up beautifully. Medical Bertolt Brecht's Threepenny they obviously know nothing about. Alben. In the article entitled "Signs Science, Oine. Waste In the bodies and Opera is a parody of opera and a I hope you will now print your of Sprin," is a comment by souls of human beings. What witty put-down of capitalism. The reviewer's credentials, if any, so that "Lary,"a Stony Brook student who magnificent substitutes there are in Statesman's recent review seems to we may all know what wealth of refused to divulge his last name. To the world today. be a parody of reviews and a witless theatrical experience he has which quote what he said, "I'm into the pot It only the immature would decide put-down of a superior production of entitle him to publish such malicious head. I really want to see everyone to mature. If only they could come the play. I can scarcely believe that doggerel under the guise of sedng around getting wasted."' up with as many reasons for deciding your reviewer saw the same responsible criticism. So I write this for Larry; to grow up as reasons for using production I did. He obviously knew Kristen Daly Bravo Larry! You hit the nail on marijuana as a cover for this decision, nothing about Brecht or this kind of April 28, 1975 6. 1%' 6

a3

Page 14 STATESMAN May 5. 1975 Kent State Anniversary

Yesterday was the fifth anniversary of destruction, a division within our country the war and the solemn remini of the the Kent State killings. The anniversary was to prove to ourselves and the rest of the Kent State Four are an .excllen not celebrated with any fanfare or even world that our government was wrong for opportunity with whkh to bosin. solemn reminiscing. In fact, the day passed sure. with very few people ever noticing that five That four students died on a college years ago, four students lost their lives as campus by the shots of a National Guard is they tried to express their distaste for a war a testimonial that the government was able MONDAY, AY 5,1A they felt was unjust. to do whatever it wanted, oppress whoever VOLUME 18 MR 79 It is ironic that the war they spoke out it wanted, and force its greed on whoever it _l) against ended at practically the same time wanted and get away with it. Maybe the as the fifth anniversary of that tragic day in only lesson we have learned is that now the Ohio. But what have the American people government can't get away with everything. Statessa learned since then? Indeed, the fifth anniversary of the Kent ^u Those students knew in their hearts that State deaths and the end of the Vietnam "Lot Each Beconm Awaro" their government was lying and acting in era have heralded the start of a new era: bad faith when it sent troops into The Era of Limitation. No longer is the Jay Be-is Editor-in-Chbf L ALL Cambodia. They knew it was morally United States at the pinnacle of wrong to waste American lives while trying international prestige and power. The U.S., to save Vietnam from falling. Falling from like Great Britain did earlier in the century. Jonathan D. Safant what? What makes the anniversary so bitter must now divert its arrogance to rebuilding Managing Editor to remember is that it took thousands of the current sad state of affairs rather than lives, billions upon billions of dollars of wantonly wielding its influence. The end of Robwt Sclwatz Businss MangI Campus Radio Doug Fleisher at Last? Associate Editor News Diroctor: Ruth Bonape; News The Polity Senate's recent attacks on questions as to whether WUSB is serving Editors: Sandi Brooks, David Gilman. WUSB. the camDus radio station, and the the campus community, even in the limited Carolyn - Martey; Off-Campus N continuing delay in getting FM certification capacity which their AM carrier current Editor: Jason Manne; t by t he Federal Communications facilities allow them. Off-Campus News Editor: Usa Beer; Commission appear to raise serious This is a question that the staff of WUSB Feature/Arts Director: Michael J.S. questions about the future of radio will have to ask both of itself and the Durand; Arts Editor: Stephen communication at Stony Brook. WUSB has campus. It is a question that can be divided Dembner; Feature Editor: Barbara been trying to obtain an FM license for into several aspects of broadcasting: Albers; Sports Editor: Jonatan several years. First, there was a delay in Is the current format of various Friedman; Assistant Sports Editors: obtaining certification and permission from MUSIC: right .format?Should Gerald Reis, Stuart M. -Saks; the State University of New York Board of types of music the schedule more music, less Photo/Graphics Director: Lou Manna; Trustees. For the past two years, the the station WUSB shift Photo Editors: David Friedman, station's FM license application has been music, different types?Should to one format? Kenneth Katz, GrqA. Solomon; awaiting action at the FCC offices in Editorial Assistant: Rom Ghadimi; Washington, delayed because of a challenge NEWS: How effectively does the radio Advetising Manager: Jim Weber; by Adelphi University radio station WBAU, station use the main advantage it has over Office Manager: Carole Myles; which charged that the Stony Brook print journalism - immediacy? Is 1/2 hour Production Mana-er: Frank Cappiello. station would interfere with their own of news daily enough to serve the campus reception. adequately? Should the station concentrate SrATESMAN, at SUNY at Stony Brook, Is thre tM-8* wk o0 We have strongly urged the FCC to on news, or music, or bothAre the public Mondy, _ y, and Friy, _m to affairs programs May, *xc*0 duringbcation palod, *ntoonce * approve WUSB's license, for Adelphi can representati)e of what w-k during the months of Jam, july, and Aug" no better represent the people of this area happens on campus? by the St n Actlon, porn, non-proft o Sian. sII Jay Q. 8wg than WUSB can represent Adelphi. Stony As WUSB Music and Arts Director Bruce Was Presdent: Jwnthen D. Slatj Trwssrus Robt S zs Srys Doug FINUNIN. Brook needs an FM station, and WUSB's Tenenbaum has said on numerous Mai1ing addli»: P.O. sox AE. Stony Brook. New once a week broadcasting over WSHR does occasions, radio communications serve a York 11790. Editorial and _omw phonf (514| 246-3690. 5 1b to Asociated Pnm. not adequately fulfill this need. need on this campus that the print media Repontd by Netfonal Educatloa Adwtbinp Sgrvicak 18 East S0 Streft, New York Cty. But when the FM license comes, will doesn't. To what extent WUSB has served Ptnfd fy smnhtown Na_, i BrookWe Orfwa attacks on the station this need snthtown, Mm York. EN"w" as mcowW d - WUSB be ready?The must be evaluated, and natt a Stony.Brook, Mm York. leveled by the Senate raise serious appropriate changes must be made. : Air

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May 5, 1975 STATESMAN Pap15 A\ 1 (States~~~~~~~~~~ILman » 's J Monday, R J May 5, 1975 _____ ...moop,

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BRy JOHN QUINN to cut the lead to 15-14. There were two stepped to the plate with the bases loaded his previous two at bats. The first one he On the day they "Ran for the Roses," outs and the tying runner on second and two outs. At the crack of the bat hit out of the park. 'Me second one hit at Churchill Downs, Commander Cody when Coach Smoliak summoned everyone knew the ball was gone as it him on the hand. He would see only one (the dog) was there and so were Benedict flamethrower Kevin Martinez from the sailed toward Loop Road. The bench more, as he belted the inning's first pitch B2's Wild Bunch. What was missing was bullpen. Martinez quickly squelched the emptied to congratulate Kruk as he over the left field fence for his second the big top, a ferrns wheel, and popcorn frantic rally with a game ending strikeout. circled the bases. His recent batting homer of the game. mahies Langmuir College held their One zany game was over, but it just set slump, which caused Coach Smoliak to The rest of the Patriots caught on barbecue in right field as the sounds of the stage for the nightcap. drop him from second to seventh in the quickly as the home run derby started. "Stony End" and "Red Rubber Ball" Familiar Faces lineup, appears to be over. Kruk, who was Bill Ianciello, Steve Aviano and Buzz blazed in the background. 'Me action Familiar faces played important roles red-shirted last year, hit well in the Fall, Garafola took turns trotting around the place to be was Patriot Park and the as the second game began. Mike Sweeney and made good contact down South but bases as another school record bit the Stony Brook baseball team contributed started on the mound and was quickly the cold weather upon returning North dust. Four homers in one inning was the all they could to the carnival atmosphere. shelled for three runs. Included in the also cooled his aluminum bat Kruk ideal way to end the power packed double. They swept the twinbill, scoring 30 runs three runs was a dropped pop-up that started lifting weights to regain his header. and provided the fans with a thrilling would have ended the inning. Buzz quickness at the plate. The weights, some home run contest. Garafola. then made the catch of the day hot weather and some added Aviano and Kruk tied for homer lead 'Me first game cruised smoothly into to end the inning. Playing centerfi'eld,, self-confidence should make Kruk with five each . . the win was Sweeney'*s the seventh inning with Stony Brook Garafola backpedaled quickly on a sky unstoppable the rest of the year. first career complete game ... Ralph conducting batting practice and leading high drive that was headed for the There's only one problem. "This is my Rossini becoming known as the "Mad 15-6. Steve Aviano provided the spark centerfield fence. Fighting the sun, last week of college baseball," Kruk Bunter" around the le-ague . ."Birthday with a long belt over the 320-foot sign in Garafola fell straight backwards, catching explained. "I should have a great summer Boy" Ed Fanelli had the fans talking on dogt field. On the preceding pitch the ball. and crashing into the fence-. It league." the sidelines . .. '"What am I, dirt?" asked Aviano apparently hit the homer but it was the last time York was in the lead. The game settled down considerably as sunglassed Gary McArdle obviously curved foul. Someone yelled, "Straighten Gary McArdle led off the first with a Mike Sweeney silenced the York bats. alluding to the playing surface ... Pats it out Steve." He did. line single to centerfield, tying the school Then came the incredible fifth inning, play seven games in six days because of But in that last inning York record for most hits in a season. Six and appropriately Bob Kruk was the lead recent inclement weather ... Pats scored sandwiched five walks and three homers batters later and one run in, Bob Kruk off hitter. Kruk had seen two pitches in 15 runs in each game of doubleheader. Mntal Mcues ICost Piiats

"We vow to win our last eight games," sixth, the game was pretty much over and said Stony Brook captain Art Trakas,after Post went on to rack up three more runs. his team had just dropped a 9-2 decision el ~-Brad Evans to C.W. Post. Mental miscues were very prominent in this game -as they have been all season I long. These lapses have not been committed only by the starters as, for More Sports example, reserve outfielder Andy Winfeld was picked off first base late in the game. Coach Rick Smoliak just looked in on disbelief and said disgustedly, "Where are you going; we're down seven runs." Page. 13 The Patriots got off to a fast start against Post, which now sports a 16-6 record. Two first inning runs were the result of singles by Ralph Rossini and AB R H RBI Mike Garafola, and walks to Gary McArdle; CF,3B 4 1 0 0 McArdle and Ed Fanelli to give Stony Rossini; 1B 5 1 1 1 Fanelli; RFCF I1 0 0 0 Brook the early lead. Aviano; C 3 0 0 0 It was short Trakas; 3B 4 0 2 1 lived, however, as Post Garafola; SS 4 0 1 0 scored five runs in the next three innings, Kruk; LF 3 0 1 0 Tedesco; 2B 2 0 0 0 helped greatly by the wildness of Javier lanclello; 2B I1 0 1 0 Rernirez. Remirez occasionally showed Miller; DH 4 0 0 0 30 2 6 2 signs of brilliance with a blazing fastball and a sharp-breaking curve, but they were Stony Brook 200 000 000 - 2 6 I too infrequent and he left before the C.W. Post 222 020 30- - 9 10 I fourth inning ended, relieved by Chuck LOB - Stony Brook - 9; C.W. Post - 13 DP - C.W. Post - 2; Stony Brook - 0 Morrow. Stony Brook's only chance later in the IP H R ER BO SO Remlrez 3 6 5 54 1 game occurred in the sixth inning trailing Morrow 2 2/3 2 1125 0 Delso 2 1/3 2 3 32 1 Statesman photo by Gerald Refs 6-2 but, with the bases loaded, designated BOB KRUK (4) Is tied with Ste"e Aviano for the team lead in home runs. hitter, Jamie Miller struck out. After the %%______Dudticzickco.,es SB Crewv Performnecce Ever'

By ALAN LUEBLICH We don't feel too bad about losing to them at all." beat Canisius out for third by the samedsane Dipaigthe beat effort of the entire season and In fact, the coach was elated at the effort that the In the other races the Stony Brook team did not fare po-sibly In the history of Stony Brook crew, the crew Stony Brook team showed in the race. as well. In the Lightweight Four-Man-Heat, Stony Brook team placed second in the race for the Sulgur Cup "That was the best performance of a Stony Brook was disqualified for not getting to the starting line on Saturday to the Metropolitan Championships. Ithaca crew ever. They finished very well. They didn't come time. Dudzick was upaet because "I! felt that we could College cearly outclassed all their opponents, however, thr~ough struggling. They were really smooth at the end. have take n a second [conceding first to Ithaca]." He and won the race (the Varsity Eight-man) by four They've really improved since the beginning of the thought that Jack Sulgur, the referee of the race and lengths of open water ahead of Stony Brook. year. t Regatta Chairman, started the imce early. The Ithaca team is one of the best in the Dad Vail First place was Ithaca's from start to finish, but the Started Race Eariy class of rowing (a division of small colleges and second and third places were open for anyone to obtain. "We contend that hie -started the race five minutes universities with small budgets) and they easily won the All the other teams (Stony Brook, Iona, Canisius, eariy. His clock was wrong. He started thle races ahead of championship race. Buffalo and New York Maritime) battled their all the schedule." But Coach Paul Dudzick was not too upset at losing. way to the finish line. Coach Dudzick called the race "a Looking ahead to next week at the Dad Vail "Thi Ithaca team is really good. They expect to win dogfight" and it truly appeared to be one. No team had Championships, Dudzick was optimistic. the Dad Vail (the Dad Vail Championships in more than a decklength lead at any one time and "The team definitely should quality either first, ahiadelphia next week). In fact, they are entered in the predicting the finishes of the teams was virtually second or third in their first heat. I would expect them Interoleae Rowing Association Championships (only impossible. Stony Brook sprinted in the last fifty meters to go into the semifinals. They should finish at least the netcews in the country compete in those races). to take second by three seaft ahead of Iona. Iona in turn twelfth out of thirty rive teams."

P^ lt A STATESMAN May 5. 1975