man~~~~~~~~-

VOLUME 17 NUMBER 43 STONY BROOK, N.Y. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30,1974

Distributedfree of charge throughout campus and community every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 00------Adelphi Radio Station Files Challenge To WUSBs Broadcast Application / _ ^L j wwrt, wesipurt, vulnn. | '( \ t/ \_\^^ j^ ! ,4/ w?^/ ! I M i! J/ 190.3MHz 0.33 kw 145 ft. Aj \^ ' ^ WP T 5 4 d b u f J^Mtt 'JS<

R7AOF PROPOSE D 66Kt\_ 54 dbv.F( ), CONTOUR WITH WWPT 60 ^ w / PR dbv. CONTOUR IS ENTIRELY OVER SEA WATER IN LONG ISLAND SOUND. Z n/ / 1L,

IVERLAP OF WWPT 54 dbv, F(SO,10), INONNI^^^^^V-»*» ^ J^ S T O N Y l s ;ONTOUR WITH PROPOSED L^ f^ " " c w ^ - /y'T IROOK 60 dbv. CONTOUR IS ENTIRELY IVER SEA WATER IN LONG ISLAND M", town--^^ ^ T S ' ^y < .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A...aI r- -' ^r^W'-^^^v';^^"^"^--"ok. _?^? WUSB, Stony Brook, N.Y..

^^s,-/; "J~ri^'^^ /^["3?\AA^^ * 1 .^*^^^ ^ j^^^l~rop~ed Stony Brookl

/ WBAU-WHPC 60 dbuS~~~~~~~~~~~~~60db N IBAU'WHrV N.

ADELPHI RADIO STATION WBAU has filed a challenge to WUSB's application to the Federal Communications Commission for an FM license. WBAU is charging that the overlap of WUSB with Westport, (Connecticut) radio station WWPT is in violation of FCC regulations. WUSB isnow in the process of formulating a reply. Story on Page 3. v^^___.------^ Judge Orders Nixon to Testify LNews Briefs 1 For Defense il -aill iChmannit aIl LOS ANGELES, Calif. (AP) - A California judge yesterday New Testimony m Doctor's Trial ordered President Nixon to testify in person for the defense Nassau County Medical Examiner Leslie Lukash's testimony of John Ehrlichman in the yesterday, at the trial of Dr. Vincent Montemarano at Nassau Ellsberg burglary case. County Court in Mineola, indicated that a fatal dose of potassium Superior Court Judge Gordon chloride took the life of cancer patient Eugene Bauer. Ringer said it is the first time in at the Nassau Montemarano, 35, was chief resident surgeon U.S. history that a state court Meadow when Bauer died there on County Medical Center in East judge has taken such action. what Nassau December 7, 1972. He is accused of murdering Bauer in Ringer, acting on a request by County District Attorney William Cahn calls "a murder of attorneys for Nixon's former top convenience." domestic advisor, said, before Under cross examination, Lukash admitted that there is no signing the subpoena, MThe way to determine whether potassium chloride was the pathological court will sign and issue a the jury that he based his statement on other cause of death. He told p r o p e r I y prepared officials' statements. certificate. . . commanding the Rail Road worker from Hicksville, Bauer, a former Long Island President, the honorable Richard 48 hours to live when, the prosecution had been given less than M. Nixon, to testify before this deadly dose. alleges, Montemarano administered the court on February 25 and to appear on April 15." Whitey Ford Accused The trial of Ehriichman and Confessed swindler Joseph Ferdinando said at the trial of former two codefendants on charges of Queens District Attorney Thomas J. Mackell Tuesday that Whitey burglarly and conspiracy is to Ford was an investor in the fraudulent fast-buck scheme he start April 15. A pretrial hearing PRESIDENT NIXON may be forced to appear In person at the operated. is set for February 25. California trial of his former aide, John Ehriichman. Ferdinando did not further identify Ford, but special state 'The court is persuaded," said Prosecutor Maurice Nadjari told reporters during a recess that "it Ringer, "that the honorable "plumbers unit." interview came just before he was who you think it is." Richard M. Nixon is a material "Basically, the information is was to present a motion for the Mackell, 59, his son-n-aw and former chief deputy James D. witness for the defense." in the President's speech of May subpoena at a hearing on charges Robertson, 39, and Frank R. DePaola, 68, a former county T7he White House declined 22," attorney Dougas Dalton of conspiracy and burglary detective, are accused of hindering the prosecution of Ferdinando comment until it receives the said. "But that does not help us against Ehrlichman. The charges because some of the district attorney's staff had invested in the order, but a defense attorney - the fact that he said it in his involve the Labor Day 1971 scheme. said one of Nixon's attorneys speech. T'at is hearsay breakan at the Beverly Hills had declined to have the evidence." offices of Dr. Lew Fielding, a Wheat E go Proposed President appear voluntarily and Dalton said he previously had psychiatrist whose patients had told him he would advise approached Nixon's attorney included Daniel Ellsberg. Representative Benjamin Gilman (R-N.Y.), has proposed a Nixon against testifying. Later James St. Clair about the matter. Ehriichman was not required six-month embargo on the export of American wheat. White House sources indicated "I talked to St. Clair and asked to appear at the hearng today, Gilman said Tuesday his proposal "will allow the Spring wheat the President would decline to if the President would nor were codefendants G. harvest to be duly evaluated." appear personally as a witness. voluntarily appear," said Dalton. Gordon Liddy and David Young. The embargo is necessary, he said, because of the country's failure Attorneys for Ehrlichman had "He said he would advise him The defendants contend their to leam the lessons of an earlier wheat deal with the Soviet Union. disclosed their plans for seeking not to.. . he said they wanted work as the White House Gilman, from Middletown, said bread prices were rising and the subpoena earlier in the day, to be consistent, and this would plumbers unit was part of an added, "We should not ask the American consumer to endure such a saying they wanted the President not be the only effort to investigation into the leak of the severe penalty in order to enhance world trade." to testify about Ehriichman's subpoena the President." sensitive Pentagon papers to the Nhon's Veto Power Questioned rode in the White Houe Dalton's comments in an news media. In a second legal challenge to the President's power to pocket veto legislation while Congress is in recess, Senator Edward M. Kennedy Gas Rationing Likely by Summer (D-Mass.), filed suit in federal court Tuesday to revive a mass transit bill. Last August, the U.S. District Court in Washington upheld Untess Aratb Embargo .Is Ended Kennedy's claim that a pocket veto of a $225-million bill for Gasoline rationing is a strong isn't lifted, the gasoline situation The gasoline coupon, unveiled training family physicians was invalid. likelihood for this summer if the later this spring and early by bureau director James A. That case is being appealed by the administration. Arab oil embargo is neither summer is going to be critical." Conlon, looks like a miniature In the most recent case, President Nixon used the congressional lifted nor eased, federal energy Federal Energy Chief William dollar bill. It features the Christmas recess to pocket veto a bill easing some of the restrictions sources said Tuesday. E. Simon ordered the standby engraving of George Washington in the Mass Transport Act of 1964. "If the embargo is not lifted, rationing program prepared by which appears on a dollar. we'd have a very tough time March 1, just in case it proves The colors are black, gray and Agnew Protection Investigated staying away from rationing," necessary. white, but Conlon said that The General Accounting Office has questioned the authority for one high source said. John A. Sawhill, deputy could be changed if the bureau providing Secret Service protection to former Vice President Spiro The energy office is director of the energy office. has to print a second issue of T. Agnew since his resignation. concerned that predictions of an remained optimistic that coupons. But the congressional investigative agency said, in a report made early end to the embargo may rationing could be avoided. Good for 60 Days public yesterday, that allegations that Agnew was given use of have been too -optimistic, the Watching hundreds of Each coupon carries the letter military aircraft and a personal staff of eight have not been source said. rationing coupons rolling off "A" in the upper left-hand substantiated. Secretary of State Henry A. Bureau of Engraving and comer, designating the coupon The report by Comptroller General Elmer B. Staats to Kissinger predicted that the Printing presses, Sawhill said his will be good for 60 days. Conlon Representative John E. Moss (D-Calif.), put the cost of Secret embargo would be dropped presence "just indicates that said the entire first issue, about Service protection from October 10, when Agnew resigned, through before the Israeli-Arab we're ready. We still may be able 2.95 billion coupons, will be December 15, at $89,222 - most of it for salaries of Secret Service disengagement is completed this to avoid rationing." good for 60 days. agents. spring. The embargo in recent weeks Just to the right of Depends on Embargo has been fully effective, energy Washington's picture, there is a U.S.-Canada Tax Deal Dead "We're moving ahead with our sources noted, adding there is space for the motorist to sign standby rationing program," an official concern about the when presenting a coupon to A tax agreement between Canada and the United States that energy source said. "A lot increasingly longer lines at buy gasoline. Below that is a allows visiting professors to work tax-free should not be renewed, depends on the embargo. If it gasoline stations. space for the license number. according to Finance Minister John Turner. Speaking at a meeting at Ryerson Polytechnical Institute Monday, -IoNl rw l STATESMAN, student newspaper of he said the tax holiday clause will be removed from a treaty being Inside MAIN SECT SUNY at Stony Brook, is published renegotiated. three times weekly on Monday, Crime Round-up Wednesday and Friday, September to Under the reciprocal agreement, visiting professors do not have to Statesm-an -_e pag May except during vacation periods, remain no longer than two years and are Paw p«f and once during July by the pay income tax if they Statesman Association, an employed only as teachers. SUNY Loans Criticcized unincorporated, non-profit TAKE TWO *S Da«p 5 'organization. President: Robert J. -me pa^i 5» Tiernan; Vice-Presldent: Jay G. larls. Returnable Bottles Won't Help Treasurer: Robert Schwartz. Close-up: Infirmary Commuter News Secretary: Leonard Stinbach. PappS- 5 Mailing address: P.O. Box AE, Stony An executive of a glass manufacturing company contended Brook, N.Y. 11790. Editorial and and soft-drink containers W fBusiness phone: (516) 246-3690. Tuesday that a ban on disposable beer Movies, Movies, Movies Varsity HoopsterseIln Subscriber to Asocited Prom would have little effect on litter. . . . ps. 2-3 S-pFPgo 11 Represnted by National Educational Clement Granoff, a vice president of the Thachter Glass Advetlsing Service, 18 E. 50 St.. Dylan Review NMw York City. Printed by Manufacturing Company of White Plains, made the contention in a Editorial: Dury- Smithtown News, I Brookslte Drive, .** p.4 S- pW 15 Smlthtown, N.Y. Enterd as secon hearing of the State Council of Environental Advisor. The clas mae at Stony Brook, N.Y. company has a plant in Elmira. -A

Page 2 STATESMAN January 30, 1974 Adelphi Challenges WV SB's FMPlans

By FRANK SAPMLL violation of an FOC regulation which stipulates that "o extention on the period for responding to the WBAU A petition to deny WUSB's application for an appca"on fo facilities on [a noncommercial complaint, and pointed out that equipment ailure educational FM license has been fMied with the Federal educational FM channel] will be granted or accepted if spurred by WUSB's broadcasting is the responsibility of Communications Commission (FCC) by Adelphi the facilities requested would cause objectionable the Adelphi station. '"Mat's totally their problem," University rado station WBAU II it will ""came intereene within the one mv/m contour of any Prusdin said, when questioned about a paragraph in the interference to and receive interference from station co-channel or adoacent-channel station, or receive any petition which calls for Stony Brook to '"pay all WWPT Weort, Cnnecticut.'9 inte e within the pped one mv/m contour." reasonable costs required to eliminate interference at the In a seven-pate documnt received by WUSB Mme petition further maintains that '"Stony Brook WBAU station." He continued, "We're working strictly management yesterday, WBAU Indicates that an overlap attempts to circumvent this dear and unambiguous within the FCC regulations, and if their equipment of secondary s e betweenlp WUSB and wWff prceg sadad on the preme that the doesn't conform to the conditions of their license, we- which would o ovr the Lonf Island Sound js n objectionable interference is caued and received over can't help that." Long Island Sound ... the fact that such objectionable Ron Cannava, a spokesman for Adelphi University, interference will occur over Long Island Sound is offered the following explanation last night; hOur immaterial." engineering consultant performed an analysis of the A second bob for denial proposed by the Garden overlap-apparently there's interference on the City station is supported by an engineering study secondary area of reception between WBAU and WUSB prepared by Adelphi University Electronics engineer which would affect our monitoring ability .... If WUSB John H. Schmidt, which maintains that WUSB's goes on the air, Stony Brook could indemnify any proposed tnsmitting pattern may interfere with WBAU additional cost to Adelphi, or go on the air at lesser remote monitoring equipment, which is used for power." Cannava proposed a 50 percent reduction in modulation, peak flasher indications and off the air transmitting power which would reduce the interference studio recording. Schmidt's study cites a previous to an insignificant level. Graeme Bond, WBAU general incident wherein WFUV, transmitting at 90.7 mhz, manager, refused to comment. caused Adelphi's monitoring system to provide WBAU's interest in the interference expected with the inaccurate readings. Subsequent upgrading of the WBAU Connecticut station provides a legal basis for challenge equipment "effectively eliminated it," according to to the application, which, if approved, would result in a Schmidt's study. loss of WBAU secondary service area to WUSB, WUSB General Manager Norm Prusslin, who first according to Rick Kaiserman, an official at the Adelphi Statesman/Robrt Cohen learned of the petition late last week, said that the State station. However, Prusslin noted that a recent FCC WUS8's FM BROADCASTS may interfere with University of New York, in whose name the formal ruling denied a challenge from an existing station based Adephi's remote monitoring equipment, according to application has been made, has petitioned for a ten day on secondary coverage. the Garden City station. New Union Director Could Be NaKed by A pril

By STEPHANIE SINANIAN which "we have quite a few permanent position because he feels, appointment is scheduled for the work to A new director of the Stony Brook highly-qualified candidates," said Teh. "there are quite a few more qualified be done. Union could be selected as early as April The committee is composed of three candidates that can do a much better job As for future Union policies, Teh said, to replace Emie Christensen, who members from the Office of Student than I." "We have been meeting with leaders of resigned as director last October, Affairs, four from the Union Goveming Teh feels that "the student union the community before new policies are according to Burt Teh, chairman of the Board, one from Polity, and one from the building is one of the most important made concerning the use of the Union by search committee. Faculty-Student Association (FSA). building on campus. It should be the non-University members" The nine-member committee has This committee will select the names focal point of all actions of this received 160 resumes for the position, for of three candidates to be submitted to community, not only just a service Vice President for Student Affairs station." Elizabeth Wadsworth, who will then Teh's main goals as acting director are Burt Tehs ma}e the final appointment. to solve the townie problem with possible The general responsibility of the spot checking of ID's in the Union, director i to dthe ps agiams, amprove the food see In the Union, Union Man staff and facidies of the Stony Brook find a director for the Union and repair Union. He develops and supervses the the damage in the building. Burt Teh, acting director of the Stony organization of the Union which serves as There are 20 serious water leaks in the Brook Union, has served in many the primary out-of-clawroom community Union building, which are weakening its capacities in student union work in the center for students, staff, faculty, structure, according to Teh. In addition, past ten years. Teh, born and raised in administration and alumni. He is the moisture entering the electrical Mongolia, came to the United States a responsible to both the vice president for system is resulting in a definite fire decade ago from Taiwan, where he was student affairs and the Union Governing hazard. Although this is hazardous to educated, to do graduate work in college Board. eight to ten thousand people who use the union management and programs. As the chief administrator of the FSA, Union daily, nothing can be done until Having started in a student union as a he reports to its treasurer and board of someone is sent from Albany to estimate dishwasher, Teh has worked in all aspects directors. that which has to be done, a proposal is of union operations including Until a successor is chosen, Teh will act drawn up and approved by the state ERNIE CHRISTENSEN's sucessor as programming, maintenance, food service, as director, but will not apply for the rehabilitation project, and an Union Director may be chosen by April. recreation and budgeting. After earning a Master of Science Degree in Recreation and Management, Dress-up SB Teh became the food service supervisor, New Executive to and the recreation manager and program By STEPHEN DEMBNER utilization. Commission for Higher Education, is assistant for the University of Oregon The appointment of Sanford M. Gerstel, who is presently the director under the control of the National Center union. He later served as the assistant Gerstel as assistant executive vice of the budget, will fill a position left for Higher Management Studies and is director of the student union and student president of the University was approved vacant by the departure of William Moran funded nationally by the Departnent of activities at the University of Rochester, last Wednesday by the State board of in May, 1971. He will be directly Health Education and Welfare. Governor as well as the ssistant director of the trustees. He wili coordinate the responsible to Executive Vice President Wilson's recent budget has allocated student center at City College . departments of long range planning, T. Alexander Pond. $300,000, subject to legislative approval, In, June, 1973, Teh became associate facilities plaLnning, and facilities Gerstel said his first specific goal is to for the statewide development of this director of the Stony Brook Union, develop and implement a campus-wide system by the end of the next fiscal year. working under Ernie Christensen. plan for tee improvement of Stony Gerstel said that he had difficulty in Christensen, the director at the time, Brook's appearance. He cited major giving a more complete statement of his resigned in October, 1973, and Teh was programs, including the planting of gnass, plans because he was still Lesd in his appointed acting director on December Btees, and shrubs in the areas around the job as director of the budget and had not 13 by Robert Chason, who was then the Graduate Physics building and the gym. yet had time to devote his full attentions acting vice predent for student afairs. He also said that he would develop similar to his new position. He said that a new Teh admits to having been spoiled by ladnscaping plans for the beautification director of the budget is expected to be his previous job in Rochester, where of the new entrance to the University. chosen within the next three weeks. He '"whenever you wanted something, you "I'm in a way reinventig the wheel. A added that Joseph Hamel, assistant vice got it,"9 because it was a private lot of this stuff [the planning] has been president for finance and management, university. "You didn't have to go done before," he said, adding that he had narrowed the choice of candidates, through all the red tape of [New York] intends to put these plans into action. but that the final decision rested with State procedures," ad Teh. But he Another of Gentel's major goals is the Vice President for Finance and elizes the "ehbaenge" of his present impementation of the WICHE system, a ment Joseph Diana. job. "I remember when Emie Christensen modem poanning proram wich uses Pond, when asked for his reaction to once said, there's no rose grden wating computers and scientific techniques for the selection of Gerstel by President for you. If you can work here in Stony budget f orecasting, student Tbl's cainet, said, "Obviously, I'm

Brook, you can work anywhere'," Teh k enrollmentfow studies and faulty enthsatic about this. Here is a very elled "He wa rgt SAN FORD GERSTEL plas a pRoducivilty studies. The WICHE tem, eueive pelon getting an important _ btephanieS_. campsd bmuUflo proman. an a m fo the W VdesALS-ate 1 -- e."

January 30. 1974 STATESMAN Page 3 MMM.MMM RMMMA ,- eaaaw k-M& - m mm nh. MM -k9kM hM M mm~kIMM KMM

MAMNIG & _D DANE COAANY "Wine Out" UON THeATU sunn IumrI OFPLY. SAIkTURMY. rmUWARY t. 19M 0 EVERY TUES. AND THURS. AT SIoNVIRO w»P. k€ 0 0 CAOABURANA PART 0 ALL THE WINE CARLOW YOU CAN DRINK! warmTT SATIN -an LOVEUNUn 6 I- =-_>s Z 4cf New Em fate < _ _ _~~~~ 94 No. Country Rd. &tauket 0 BMWV ON TEMAYONNVAIS 751-6750 LAtAIt Traffic ULrt SCofOTT jo HKIN MXbO.ew um 751-6750 EaM of NNMtail Rd. OpCen 7 Nights a

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O 1*URCMFASE NECESSARY BUT ENTRIES LIMITED TO 2 PER SfU^~~~~~a 61VI&9^ e»Sa lef FAMILY. AND THE EARLIEST ENTRY PREVAILS IN CASE OF TIES. THE TOTAL TO BE VERIFIED BY MY LANDLORD, ^td~~~~~cC~ afeU^tcet 'WIce^ OR MOTHER-IN-LAW. OR WHOEVER WE CAN FIND TO HELP, AS LONG AS THEY DON'T EAT THE CAN »FEATURING TEMPTING & DELICIOUS ASASO DY WH I LE THEY COUNT. DELICIOUS L UNCHTIME SMORGASBORD EA TURING TEMPTING & CONTEST ENDS MARCH 31ST. 1974, SO RUN, DON'T WALK, RIGHT DOWN TO THE S r M*CORPON * * j* * * 4 M * COUPON* + * * CHICKEN HOT nt Wrook bttounti fwts CACCIATORE* 49 ANTIPASTO P On Route 25A, Just West of the Railroad Station. W I T H W IT H » OB 4o i 2k" COUPON H 29@ COUPON IL a Reg. $3.50 Served with baked clams stuffed mushrooms, shrimp, it ASExpires 2/6/74 1 4 stuffed peppers, stuffed eggplant \ ic Reg. $325 $ MFs1 + r J^ r J^xplres 2/6/74* M $ * r M M rCOUPON* r b r B (A La FSTUFFED Carte) EGGPLANT* * *Stuffed with Ricotta & Mozzarelli See-1 Jest FORTRAN [balsoj * +175 WITH + * * COUPON * + M M r M COUPONS * b M CmffW Isolesiol a Roo. $2.75 Ad Estrf JCL /J * r RExpires 2/6/74* M M r * BAKED ZITI Auset BAl /fibsoInt) Served with Meatballs or Sausages4 MMCOVPON* * * 49 080 WITH 4 The Instruction Research and Systems Group of the CALAMARI * w 4* COUPON Computing Center is offering the following courses to help 49 (Squid) i Reg. $2.95 $ the universty community solve their computing problems. WI T H Thoe who have never used a computer are also welcome. 6d # 1* *Expires 2/6/741 M 4 Cowes will be offered 2-3 times per week at lunch time 49 2 COUPON 4 * * * *COUPON* * * I starting the wee of February 4, 1974. If interested please V Reg. $3.50 49 TRY OUR an0 to reserve a table. Our space is limited. Preference will 4* * Expires 2/6/74 I EGGPLANT I be given to faculty, staff and graduate students. Questions I PARMIGIANA * a DELICIOUS ZEPPOLI and suggestions for other counses are also welcome. a $ 175 WITH + 4 * COUPON ic Call harbara Friedman at 246-7047 * Above Dinners are Served with 4 Reg. $2.50 $ & CALZONE Your Choice of Either: * * M Expires 2/6/74 * M V Removing Bugs From Soup 4 1. Baked Ziti (This does not apply to Hot I 1«l-^ ^ <«^* >«^^ j L« a 2. Spagetti Antipasto and Baked Zltl dinners.) Open date 7 2)ay a W*.l *f 3. Frenc Frie h 4. To-d Saa Mon.-Thurs. 'til 12, Fri.-Sun. 'tit 1! I I__ , - - - -1 - S x - - 1" S _ S So - S S - - -1 - - - _ OMPON

Page 4 STATESMAN January 30, 1974 Crime Round-up SUNY Student Loan Procedures

ComNpid by JODI KATZ Hnuay 21 Crit iczed by State Comptro er A 1966 blue Volkswagon was towed away ftom its spot By AL SENIA near Surge C, because it was parked in a spce reserved for SASU Pres Service State vehicles. ALBANY, N. Y. - Auditors from the office of A 1966 white Potriac. abandoned in Y-lot, was towed State away. Comptroller Arthur Levitt have criticized the State University student loan program, citing large A 1966 blue Chrysler was towed from Y-lot for occupying numbers of delinquent loans, significant collection more than one parking space. problems, and sloppy internal accounting Three other vehicles were towed away. procedures. A complainant reported that he drove into a barricade in Additionally, the auditors charge that New the old H-lot. Live steam was coming out of a manhole in the York State lost some $1.3-million during the five parking lot, making it impossible for the complainant to see fiscal years ending June 1971, because SUNY's the barricade. student loan center did not collect the maximum A pocketbook containing seven to ten dollars, personal amount of expenses allowed for administering the papers, two credit cards, and a set of keys was reported to be various student loan programs. SUNY officials stolen. deny this last charge, claiming the practice made It was reported that a male exposed himself to a girl who more financial aid money available to students, was showering in Stage XII-B. The subject was chased from the since more funds were made available for program bathroom and down the hall by several of the residents who purposes. The policy has since been changed to the were present at the time of the incident. The subject had fled one recommended by the auditors. before Security arrived. Over $3.4-million in delinquent loans were Janauary 22 owed to SUNY's loan service center in early 1973, Two cars were towed away. the report charges, and the faulty repayments A hotplate valued at $30 was stolen from the third floor partially resulted "from the failure of the Center lounge in Stage XU-B. to promptly follow up when an account became «a-xsm(nvairy Sudin January 23 delinquent." The loan Service Center, established Four vehicles were towed away. ATTORNEY GENERAL LOUIS LEFKOWITZ's in September 1972, is responsible for collecting office has received delinquent SUNY loans. rIe alarm in room 218 of Kelly B was set off by a flash fire National Defense, Health Professions and Nursing in a cooking pot. student loan accounts that are transferred to it SUC-Buffalo, and SUC-Plattsburgh. The four from local SUNY campuses when student university centers alone reported over $1-million borrowers terminate their attendance at SUNY in arrears, thanks to some 3600 students who schools. never paid off their loans. Virtually all of the delinquent loan money was The auditors criticized SUNY's loan center for in National Defense student loans, the auditors not adequately following up on the unpaid report. Some unpaid Health Profession and accounts. They charged that only about 700 of the Nursing student loans were found but the dollar 12,829 delinquent loans have been turned over to amount totalled only $20,000, which the report the Attomey General's office for legal action. termed a "relatively low" figure. While a new computer program will be able to SUNY-Buffalo had the largest number of follow up on future delinquent accounts, the delinquent National Defense student loan present unpaid loans will not be a part of the new borrowers - 1700 - and the largest amount of system. The auditors recommended that these delinquent payments - over $600,000. Nearly 40 accounts be turned over to private collection per cent of Farmingdale's student borrowers were agencies. SUNY officials say they have omplied cited as "delinquent," the largest percentage on with the request. any of the 25 campuses surveyed. One auditors went on to chawge that colleon Over a quarter of a million doIars in delinquent dizuites were higb b y Adpe Ae Pr Defense loans were reported at SUNY-Albany, several campuses in transferring student loan information from the individual college to the loan Commluters- service center. The audit singled out SUNY-Binghamton, SUNY-Stony Brook, NUMEROUS ILLEGALLY PARKED VEHICLES were towed Vote lody SUC-Cortland, SUC-Brockport, SUC-Buffalo and SUC-Potsdam as the campuses that were late in by Security last week. Elections are to be held today to fill the three reporting the needed data. Some 797 accounts open commuter seats in the Senate. Balloting will January 24 involving nearly $800,000 were involved. Security successfully extinguished a small fire on a stove take place at 3 p.m. in the Commuter Center The auditors also charged that too often, located on the second floor of Stage XII-A. (Gray College lounge). Absentee ballots will be students are not properly notified by the local A vending machine in Light Engineering was broken into. It accepted. 'hecandidates are as follows: campuses that their accounts are delinquent and could not be determined if anything was missing. John Dallow, Terry More, Leonard Rothemel; because of this, many students, when contacted by Two microscopes valued at $800 were stolen. The door to Thomas O'Leary, James Wolfe, John Bien; the center, refuse to pay any interest charges that the burglarized room had been kicked in at the bottom. Ronald Webster (HSC), Marilyn Ramirez, Mark accrued during thp period when the loan Unknown persons are then thought to have entered the room Hangei. documents were at the college. by reaching through the hole in the door and turning the inside doorknob. No other valuable equipment was noted to be missing. Serial and model numbers were called in to Author-Critic to Lecture Today Security at a later date. The Suffolk County Police Department was notified of the theft. Richard Poirier, critic, and A coffee vending machine, valued at $200, was removed former editor of the Partisan from room 209 of Social Science Building B. i Review from 1962 to 1971, will Damage valued at $150 was inflicted upon the windshield of speak about "Performances and a 1973 vehicle while it was parked in South P-lot. There was 0 Peripheries" on Thursday at 4 no entry to the car. pm.m in the Humanities Lounge A 1962 Volkswagon was removed from its parking space (Room 283), in the first of a near the Gatehouse. series of spring-semester lectures A Sears Die Hard battery was removed from a 1965 Buick sponsored by the English January 25 Department. Poirier, who has A vending machine was broken into; the amount of cash written four books of criticism missing is still unknown. on such subjects as Henry James A vehicle that was parked in the Biology Y4ot was struck and Norman Mailer, as well as by an unknown vehicle. numerous reviews and articles, is A Volkswagon slid into a parked car in Roth X-lot, causing presently a consulting editor for minor damage to the parked car. There was no damage to the the PartisanReview. Volkswagon. Many of his essays, such as January 26 "Learning from the Beatles" The passenger-side window of a 1972 Opel was shattered by (Partisan Review, Fall 1967), a rock while the vehicle was parked in Y4ot by the Student "The War Against the Young" Union. (The Atlantic Monthly, October January 27 1968), and "What Is English A female student stated that between the hours of 4 a.m. Studies, and If You Know What and 6 am., both she and her neighbors on the third floor of It Is, What Is English Ammann College received obscene phone calls. The mysterious Literature?" (Partisan Review, caller explicitly described an orgy and the various sexual number 1, 1970), have been positions assumed by the orgy's participants. extensively reprinted, and his TOTAL KNOWN APPROXIMATE VALUE OF PP.OPERTY reviews and articles have STOLEN OR DAMAGED DURING THIS PER;:;f s1 appeared in numerous literary i9 publications. $1,205.00 L soft, I

January 30, 1974 STATESMAN Page 5 I UNCLE CHAO'S KITCHEN Hamlet Discount Liquors CHINESE FOOD TO TAKE OUT SPECIALZNG IN SZECHUAN FOOD RIOJA IMPORTED I ! LUNCHEON 11A.M. -2:30 P.M. SPANISH Fling Strawberry SPECIAL SANGRIA *a@ And Orange Vodka l|$.20 lo $1.70 (pk«a) |-- WINE 95e 24 OZ. 23% OZ. Cocktails - 1 pint AWtt79¢ we cater to Pite: FREE DELIVERY Your Order By Phone & ALL TLIES a .I PIace It Will Be Ready When You Arrivel on Ordes of $10 or more SPECIAL SALES END SAT. NIGHT, FEB. 1. Mon-Thun 11 .m. to 10 p.m. a" Route 2SA E. Seouket Fri& Sat l1 *ar. to Midtnit o o to (At King Kullen Shopping Conter) Sun.y l n 10 m _ »^B*^»77 -~~~~~~,0IM I I l- - I -~~~~~~~~~I I ~ - Il ®tt~t^rin tin BE0 -~ ~~ Products and Smrices, oftfWd: Letterheads, Envelopes, Resumes, Flyers,, Labels, Photo Copies, Typesetting, Design, Brochures, Business Cards, Chance Books, Photo Stats, Books, Rubber Stamps, Announcements, Forms, Layout, HAMLET LIQUORS Color Printing, Folding, Magnetic Signs, Tickets, 730 Route 25A 751 3131 View Graphs, Half/Tones, Negatives, Positives. (Just East of Nicolls Rd.) Open Mon.-Thurs. 9-8, Fri. &Sat. 9-10 Alps ritntitng Three Village Plaza Not Responsible For Typographical Errors - Prices Made to Comply With S.A.A. - l I ~~~~I I 1<'7

More Campus PaperNeeds ,Personinel Ope n Pos itio nslnc ld e : Jr*h toIgraphers * Artists *N ews W rite rs * Sports Writers * Proofreaders * C olumnists t C artoonists * Critics tome down to the Statesmant office i aSBU O75 to talk about your future w~ih your camrpus newspaper which has won three national collegiate journalism awardsin just the last year alone. Remember that no previ o us newspaper

is 1 experience is requiredand thatworking for Statesman may be the most rewarding experience of your college career.

-- Suatesman~ M SU -75- 6.3690 - rageP a g e 66 SiTATESMAN January 30, 1974 stdent sOvOi Aoctino Annfi nd -- maa~nfrAyh - - i-S-SF fi aw lo _.. M f International Put your body where your mind is - Activity F€ Club o AUYAHI ( Leadership Seminwr for C puslyah Activitis By ED STAFMAN - w Meeting Date: Sunday, Febryary 10, 1974 h be abolition of the mandatory student activities fee Place: Hofstra University, Hempstead. Long 1sand. New York was dissed Monday night at a Program: meeting of the Student Council. Lectures by specialists on such topics as: The topic was introduced after a LTu rsK The Aliyah Movement letter, detailing legislative bills z Jan. 31 \ Aliyah in the Wake of the Yom Kippur War concerning this matter, was sent opp'..L Bringing Aliyah to Students to the Council by the Student \8:30 P ly Special Films Israeli Cultural Program Association of the State Panel Discussion University, Inc. (SASU). on Stimulating Aliyah on Campus According to the letter, bills and Much, Much More! have been introduced into the For further information and applkation blanks, please cai New York State Legislature by Stage XII Cafeteria the AACA office, telephone number (212) PL-5-6545,6. John Marchi (R-Staten Island), Schemerhorn (R-Orange County) and other state 5t9tman/Lou Manna ol 4w^w qrw rolocppWIP lawmakers, which would CHERRY HASKINS fools that "prohibit the student abolition of the fee will destroy Refreshments CAMPUS INTERVIEWS government of a college or student government. university from charging Sc It o o I oj 1Ma i age ti e it mandatory activities fees." Ray Glass, legislative director Served Two years ago, a bill to of SASU, commented in his abolish the mandatory fee was letter to the Council that doing I I ReiHsjselaer Polytechnic Institute passed by the State Senate, but away with the mandatory fee failed to pass the Assembly. would be "eliminating the very GRADUATE DEGREE PROGRAMS Governor Rockefeller, who in lifeline of student activities on IN: previous years, would assumedly campus." Industrial Management have vetoed the bill, has been The Young Americans for Public Management replaced by Malcolm Wilson, Freedom, a right-wing political who will most likely sign it into organization, are actively Management Engineering law, according to the letter. lobbying for the abolition of the Operations Research "Each respective campus mandatory fee. and I NOW SHOWING should make its own decision as Other occurrences at the | Statistics to the carrying on of the meeting included the Polity February14 1974 [mandatory] fee," said Cherry Council's approval of guidelines I When will the I Haskins, Polity president. set up for the Program and 9 a.nL-12 Noon 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. 'Without these monies, I'm not Services Council (PSC). PSC is kiler strike agaln?' sure that the state will take the organization that funds I on I its responsibilities," she special events on campus. I continued. Haskins views the Among the guidelines was a I abolition of the fee at Stony resolution which denies the I Brook as "destroying student funding of political clubs, which s I government and all has been an item of controversy f I student I activities such as COCA, SAB in the past. The resolution was I and Statesman." unanimously approved. It AUTO ;r, PI g X, ICE CREAM KELLY A UNSUITKAz E S[~ ff Aj ad) PARLOUR OPEN 8-1 (Don't Iet Ripped Off) NOW HAS Sipecial Rates Under Age 25-Drivers Large 8-slice pies - Cheese & Pepperoni *Regardless of Driving Record also Hot Sandwiches - Pastrami, Ham & Cheese, * Montdly Payments Available to Everyone Torpedo, Steak, Beefbiurger, Cheeseburger, Toasted (4-10 months) Your own choice cheese From The Fountain: Cohen and Loeffler, Insurance Agency Hot Fudge Sundaes, Hot Butterscotch Sundaes, 202 E. Main St. Smilhtown, N.Y. Syrup Sundaes, Fruit Sundaes - Blueberry, On Route 25 East of Route 11 1 724-0081 Cherry, Strawberry, Apple, Pineapple. Malts,

L Shakes, Sodas, Egg Creams, Banana Splits and I ------Royales. n Harpo's Special-Rated X (Mature Ice Cream Lovers Only) I Fme Coffee & Tea, $.5 CCaes, Je x, 2 MOMUMacinesA S A BA ( «;LANN»1CAL CUONCEKRT!S ( ,PT^F^NT^o A - .---- JEAN-PIERRE RAMPAL, Flutist - 1 ROBERI' VEYRON-LACROIX, i Accompaniment 8:30 P.M. Fri, Feb. I Union Theatre

I *L-- -- Free With LD. - Others $2.50 ---

\ ; ------TOGETHER WITI 1--' --

T 1 1* ^9 . a l y . l . p baas~l^ f f At10:15P.M. : Sromberg In concert Sat, F eb. 9-- . Directed by ANDREZEJ WAJDA L. Tonight, Jan. 30, at 8:30 Ie Plus Beatles Film v P.M. in the Gym "Magical Mystery Tour" | [ Lecture Hall 102 udents $1 --- Others $3-- l at. ____No A _ C ITY ' F^v - ' i > -^4.±d 1^ '-^~~-- t------___O__ 'W -

Jymr 30.1974 STATESMAN Page 7 Iq mmlmlmmffi04 o Ar.I TNMI FEBRUARY 1.7 BASKETBALL' A. .. w YULI RRENURR m iRICHARD aEsMIN IN W estworld'I AMES EBRONIN Marist= Stony Brook mg ^ ' TOGETHER WITH

w0- r "oylnt Gr-in STARRING F Charlton Hedton L~igh TavIor-VYa. THURS. NIGHT JAN. 31 I Cward G. Robinson Chuck Conn4 W- I G. Robin Chuck Coal I Edged HELD OVERI &00 P.M. GYM

ffimGI i t'IWalking Tall'

Pr;-3- x F With Joe Don Baker & Elizabeth Hartman HR 3-1200 Stony Brook Faces Marist for the First Time Sat. & Sun. Children's Matinee at 2 p.m. -^ I ""WALKINGTALL"! i I I a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l;

Umm

Pa STATESMAN January 30, 1974 I II I- or.tyourw d SHACK Student Shopping Bus to MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS Smith Haven Mall FRIDAYS

There will be a bus service to and from Smith Haven Mall on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, starting Jan. 30. It will leave the Union (under 1 1 1 6 M ID D L E Your Head" COUNTRY ROAD bridge to nowhere) at 1:30 P.M. and leave Pathmark at 3:30. Returning bus SELDEN 698-3338 will stop at all dormitories on loop road.

I - n -l- .f- '&- Idib I I

i I ;eb Cop ain>| I I I Rt 25A & S. Jersey Ave. E. Setauket Next to Bick's iI r i MI LK A 2-Y/Gal. Bottles $1.39 + Deposit

-. jefferson volkswagen, linc. 8 Ui S .- *I . .d- ...... 1386-ROCTE 11, PRT JEFFERSON STATION, -23800 "Back To I School EXPERT REPAIRS Recordws, Steros, TV's V W SERVICE Oriy T-at- Htoa To & From Campus I Sale!" MON - FRI 8 -5 Pre-Recorded Tapes! V W PARTS For The Do-lt-You for 20 Reel-to-Reel Led Zeppelin, Cream, Of. John, Penty Jazz, Lots& Soul MON - FRI 8 - 5 SAT 9 - 1 I

V W SALES Now - AM Modls ONLMY Otis Rtedding Used * Fine SP.ion V W & Oer Makes 8-TRACK TA PES 295 Ike & Tilna Turner § Savoy Brown a MON - THURS 9 - 9 FRI - SAT 9 - 6 240 Route 25A (Next to 3 Village Plaza) Few tlino in go work co wel as a V[>Bcw9-i Replacements for All Styluses 941-4511 HBHBBBNBH~~iUBHBrWW. y J*hiLUaiR" EH --mCEBB]6U I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ B^^Hj PERSONAL '64 BUICK LE SABRE excellent ELECTROLYSIS - RUTH LOST: KEY CHAIN on campus Looking for two male students and condition, $250. Will bargain. Call FRANKEL Certified Fellow ESA, 1/22/74. Call Bill Stewart 6-4555. one middle age woman who were I need a BICYCLE. I have an after 9 pm. 744-8218, ask for Joe. recommended by Physicians. Modern witnesses to an attempt to steal my off-campus Job and I'm sick of methods. Consultations invited. Near car in gym parking lot on Wed. 23 at hitchhiking. Anyone Interested In REFRIGERATOR KING - Used campus. 751-8860. NOTICES 11 a.m. Please contact me at selling call Connie, 3690. Refrigerators bought & sold 751-2139 anytime. delivered on campus. Good Help welcome WUSB back to the air. PRINTING: offset printing, Listen to *The Stairway to Heaven" Dear Shelly and Ester, KNOCKI condition. Call 928-9391 anytime. typesetting, resumes, stats forms, Have you ever KNOCKI How COME with Ken Cohen, Friday, 2:30-5:30 attended or do you you're so machanicals, etc. ALPS PRiNTING, p.m. plan to attend a summer session at SWEET? Love Stony Brook. Three Village Plaza, Rt. 25A, E. Stony Brook? There will be a HOUSING Setauket, 751-1829. Swim team goes for 9th win In a row meeting to discuss what you feel Dear Puppyduck. Today Is a year. should constitute a summer activities Let's light a candle and celebrate. against St. Francis at 2 p.m. on Share furnished HOUSE In Sound Local and Long distance MOVING & Saturday in the SB pool and program In the Union room 275 Jan. Beach, $90 per month, single or STORAGE. Crating packing FREE admission Is free. 30 at 4 p.m. Please come or call Pat BONNIE: No milk today. You're couple. Call 744-5823. ESTIMATES. Cal! CO5UNTY Strype at 6-7107. Thanks. legal now. NAL, CAP, DSR, JED, MOVERS after 4:30 weekdays, DAK. Varsity basketball tomorrow, Thurs., Three room GARDEN APT., Port anytime weekends, 928-9391. at 8 p.m. in the gym vs. Marist. Students desiring to enter the Jefferson Station. All appliances, a/c. Admission free with University 1.D. Elementary Education Program PIANO, BASS, DRUMS needed for Sublet $210. Call 473-3933 after 11 QUALITY TYPING done near Others MUST declare their major In the commercial rock band. Vocals p.m., (212) 229-5095 before. campus. Grammar and formatting $1. Office of Elementary Education, helpful. Call Warren, 751-2139. assistance. Reasonable rates. Call Library N-4008 between the dates: Cool, quiet single to share HOUSE, Barbara 751-5607. Lesbian sisters: we meet this and Feb. 4-15, 1974. Do you want a Brown and Black Miller Place. Call 473-4645. every Thurs. at 8 p.m. in the striped house-traned lovable and OUT-of-PRINT BOOK SEARCH Women's Center, room 062, SBU. Women interested In contributing adorable KITTEN? Call Lynette. I would like to Rent a HOUSE or SERVICE. FREE QUOTES. THE material - poetry, articles, fiction, 6-3673 or 6^5765. APARTMENT and I would like to GOOD TIMES 150 EAST MAIN Senate Meeting - Senate Meeting - book reviews, personal essays, etc. - have a person(s) to share expenses. ST., PORT JEFFERSON. 928-2664, Sun., Feb. 2 at 7:15 In upstairs for a Women's Journal to be Near Stony Brook. I am versatile and 1 a.m. to 6 p.m. lounge of Union. published in the spring, please FOR SALE really dont like to hassle. If you can contact Fran or Lindsay c/o the dig what I mean call 6-7490 after American Red Cross Advanced First Womenes Center, SBU 060, 6-3540. '67 PONTIAC LEMANS - Blue with 9:30 p.m. (No later than 12 midnite). LOST & FOUNMh Aid Course will be given by the black vinyl top black Interior, high Stony Brook Volunteer Ambulance Meetin - Health Sciences Center performunce block B & M auto ROOM for rent In private home. LOST: pair of green SUNGLASSES Corps beginning Tues., Feb. 5 at 7 Student Assoc. meets (with reps. trany air, 350/450 Female only. Near campus. Kitchen In brown snap case In L100 on Sat. p.m. In BIO 100. Course will run 8 hp. shocks. $1 0 0 pe r m on t h Eric at 7497 If found. from all undergrad programs on 37,dO8 mils. 2467869. priega. . 19. Pnease call consecutive Tues. All are invited. For South Campus) to allocate our $4900 Thanx. Info call 6-2285 between 12 and 4. line -budget for '73-'74 among the 20%-40% DISCOUNT every brand. H.S.C. schools. We will begin LOST: gold BRACELET with flower There will be a meetln and practice STEREO equipment consultation plnk sones. worthlhs but planningnthe 1974-75 line budget gladly g . We wi1 UNDERSELL HELP-WANTED deslgn of of the FENCING CLUB on January due to Polity treasurer Feb. 15th. 1 any dber. Gt t _qw;e than call of great setietal value. REWARD 31 at 6 p.m. In the Dance Studio. p.m., Infirmary, room 121. us. SELDEN HI-FI, (516) 732-7320. DYNAMIC, INSPIRED PERSON tor return. Jey 24-729. ___ Inning as well a s nced who wants to make good monay s ences are welcome to join. Practice 10a&m. to 10 pim. Sat. Metin - Student Nurses' Assoc. ad slesman. Plessing persoai"%ty LOST: Gold Calendar WATCH. time will be from 6 to 8 p.m. evey 7:30 p.m., Infirmary, room SECOND44AND BOOKS boug*t and ay nmeting people has car - caN aftwnoon abowt 4:30 at tra Plee Thurs.ntte.. 121, toplnPo for spring sol o osld at 1/2 PnoO. see& Mr. Schwartz or . faNick at call6489.______seer 7X, du to Proera and NWoer nwtcraim SIPW THE There w1i be a ski trip this weeoend Servkes Conmm. on Feb. 1. FrL. We FOUND: Pair of GLASSES In H to Gret Gorx. Reservatkos for toe OO TIM1, 150 EAStmain St, d: PInt wll boon panning the yrenon PON elm.OpeMonn .,1 HOUSEMATE nE Quad. 8rown wlh ladek cow Cal Om nmy be made In the Unhon koby. pap spa a exam houe Inh Mie Pace f Cathy atrslos. w ndays*om 1 anm. to I p.m. omift on room, caU n 473e24l» Refunds for the coil W' trip wri be s.______nir of grctlsonM. M sl FOUND: Nue SCARF fia - CHRr121, ( pnto- a SP.KJERS. Wra eoMW m ad w o. ____ S * __It Fnnn Right) m :15 PuAI ce"Ron. M" Sol. can SERVICES CHELSSS 751U72. Potwrt arthts, oe 1 y m fn i 1222, to plai __dp Y b 99 '_b6 _A . A. * wwsx~~~~w . ~CHARTER FLIGHTS To LOHIFFONsILtNCOUOWiii wmr.o ana Meeting. C AMPUS Bus .E EFFECTIVE Qu nryn LOWEST -p 70tcd li3713bo J; (IM 9491. t ial a W n IntSell InCMunt cFntt"in L 23, 1974. When the T~~~~l~~~loe.($!0) * Juneon713 ______ust3axo» p^ tSni c rr___oom rom- 29salmJOI r o ea a ha 10x50 p.m.run from ~ locate oube Bul WIa > b I A rs3 1 ^ s S t s l ! uant1ll5opm.to t*11s TSrw w,^ S F. Cit *«^ _ w * ~S ~ ^~& ¢F y aph"Imerm a tt

B x - - i ws - - -

Jan 0 3 ,1974 STATESMAN Pap 9 ^^^^^»^1r»^^^^^^^~~~~JLII MAake No M~istake About It! A f~~~~ORit GUSF0?GIRLS1 WvUSa vFM Is Comin HII I ALL OUR FAMOUS ALL OUR FAMOUS S9OOK WU8B WELL BE HADBY ourFOLK NAS"AU, AND CONNECTCUT ESEN - BUTT I ~BRAND JEANS BRAND TOPS 49 WE NEED YOU TO HELP GET THE WORD AROUND. 49 PEOPLE ARE NEEDED NOW FOR ON-CAMPUS AND | ~~4.99 &5099 4.999 4t OFF-CAMPUS PUBLlCITY FOR WUSB-AM AND 26-WAIST -38gWAIST eol Che, it SOON TO BECOME FM. WE'RE LOOKING FOR PEOPLE WIHGOOD IDEAS FOR CAMPUS ADS,, Chlckes aP Jeans ART[CLES. AND PRODUCTION OF ON THE AIR PUBLIC SERtyVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS AND PROMO01ONALS. IF YOU'D LIKE TO JOIN THE YANKEE PEDDLER DISCOUNT FASHIONS VIUSB PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPT., CALL BOB AT 690 Route 25A (Just Past Fat Humphrey's) Setauket 49 246-4153 or 246-7900. DO IT NOW. AND SPREAD Open Mon. thru Sat. 10-6 and 10-9 on Fri:. 751-4864 49 THE WORD. ______------_- --- -* 0 * * 4F jv 4p 4p qp w w w -W -W

exerened ecr r wecoeto ji n. Practic Wil b ed ee3 Thrdyngtfo

Beiingthe Gym a

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TEBEST IN ROCK MUSIC: 2:30-5:30 AND 8:30-11:00 P.M. EVERY DAY ALSO FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 12 MIDNIGHT-3 A.M., AND WEEKENDS 11 A.M.-5:30 AP.M. (WITH OUR SPECIAL WEEKLY CONCERT SERIES ON FRIDAY EVENINGS)

CLASSICAL MUSIC: 11 A.M.-IL P.M. MONDAY-FRIDAYI

WUS SPECIAL PROGRAMMING: SPECIAL PROGRAMS INVOLVING CAMPUS-RELATED EVENTS, WORD ISSUES, RADIO COMEDY & DRAMA, AND EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEWS TO BE HEARD EVERY MONDAY-FRIDAY 1 P.M.-2:30 P.M., 6:05-8:30 P.M., AND 11:30-MIDNIGHT. INCLUDE WILL BE BOB LEDERER*S I "SPORTS HUDDLE,'" HEARD EVERY TUESDAY FROM 7:00-8:00 P.M., AND ""CAMPUSISSUES."" HEARD EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM 7:00-8:00 P.M.

REGGAE: THE BEST SOUNDS FROM JAMAICA WITH LISTER-HEWAN-HONYE, HEARD EVERY SUNDAY 12 MIDNIGHT-3 A.M.

gJAZZ AT ITS BEST: MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY, 12 MIDNIGHT-3 A.M.

IRHYTHM AND BLUES: TUESDAYS, 12 MIDNIGHT--3 A.M.I

IIN-DEPTH NEWS AND SPORTS COVERAGE: TWICE DAILY AT 6 AND 11 P.M.

PLAY-BY-PLAY COVERAGE OF STONY BROOK SPORTS (TIMES TO BE ANNOUNCED) Yfli Is josi # m#*o smpflio of onlof fM'l Red Mw UWS 8* qf. spot kk 9 ffi #»#I9H Is Eff~t ShMI« I r

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PM10 STATESMAN anuary 30, 1974 Hoopsters Game Falls into(First Place By ALAN H. FALaCK tint half, Munick led with 12 in the game, and the team Last ngVt's 62-47 varity basketball win over Queens had a total of 46-there's your board work. And the Ine w mxinet of a certain championship team's hoe thrown kept swishing, 20 out of 24 times. sasonoe four yom ago. But it was Stein's job on Vaughn, who acquired his endnt me of 1969-1970 when we always filled fourth personal with 14:52 to go and Stony Brook b|e Gymsl" sad Stony Brook Coach Don Covdles, after ahead 36-32, which was epecilly sweet. "He played 9 is, squad took owr the top spot in the Knickerbocker Meat, ' said Vaughn. "He was intimidating. I think he (onferencewith a 4-1 record (56 overall). TIe team it was the key to the game.*" r1ped in fixt p was Queens, now 2-1 in the league "Offense is a lhge part of my game," said Stein who and 8W6 oveall. led all scorers with 18. "I go out and try to get the **Now It's a dogfigt," said Quns Co Charles differential. I use my offense to play defense." Crawford "Th ame wa a lot more critical for Stony DAVE STEIN (53) TRIES for the r bound. Stein had I8 Considering that Stein's high college game, 22 points, BroZok than It Vw for us." points against Queens to help Stony Brook move into wss about Vaughn's average, the final plus-8 differential first Coveski ageed, and said before the game, "If we pis". in Stein's favor is remarkable. But then again, the win, I hope the guys realize that we still have a long way the lead, 24-22. Patriots are becoming pretty remarkable themselves. to go." Hoee, if the Patriots continue to play in the Immedistly thereafter, Pat forward Paul Munick hit In 1969-70, the last time Stony Brook won the league sae maner that has produced five wins in seven games, for three onts and Dave Carter followed with a championship, the key to the crown was not only good the only b nt remaining conference game, at three-point play. It was the fame's biggest streak and a team work, but also good fan support. Like the team Brooklyn, should be easy pickings . . espeally if Dave lead which Stony Brook would never relinquish. At the work the active crowd has also returned to Stony Stein, the Patriot center, keeps finding new things to do. half, the Pats led 30-28. Brook. One disovery made by the 6-foot-9 center lost night '"Stein played the finest game I've ever seen him With 11:43 left in the game, the crowd began w that be coud intercept courtlengt pas_; he did play," said Crawford, aware that the senior had held his rhythmically clapping as Stony Brook led 40-32. Then, this four tmes. However, it was Stein's matchup with his prize scorer to two points in the second half. "Rather 1:17 later, the cries of "Defense! Defense!" started. It Queens counteprpat, 6-foot-6 hmam Greg Vaughn, than say Vaughn played poorly, I'd compliment Stein." was just like old times. that particulariy stood out in the game. However, Stein had some help. "It was a team win; each 'Nothing psyches up a team more than hearing a Vaughn entered the game as the league's lea of them had a solid game." zrowd chant "Defense! Defense!" said Coveleski. His acorer, with a 21.5 mark. The men equalized each other The statistics showed this too. team now has won 11 of its last 12 league home games, by scoring eight points apiece in the first half, until Stein hit eight of 15 shots-there's your field goal and will host Marist (non-league) tomorrow night at 8 Vaughn picked up his third personal foul, with 2% shooting. John Mabery had six assists-there's your p.m. First place is all theirs. minutes to go in the half, and was removed. Queens had playmaker. Guard Dave Marks had five rebounds in the Just like old tines.

Women Make 'Hoops 9 Look Easy J.V. Wins One

By CHARLES SPILER 43-27. Since losing their opener personal fouls. "Woolie (Chase) But Loses Another The women's basketball team to Wagner, the women have played super defense," said By PAUL GALLA R is adopting a manner of play increased their record to 2-1. Weeden. MThey were perfect Last Monday night, the Stony Brook Junior Varsity that is becoming inc y Offensively, Carol Mendis led blocks and that frustrates me. If oasketball team won its third game in a row, defeating characteristic of their style of the Patriot scoring, bucketing 19 the officials continue to make Cathedral, 6347, and thereby elevating their record to 3-6. As basketball. They simply look points and pulling down seven poor calls, the kids aren't going was the case Friday night, when the team played Kings Point, good in winning. When they're reboundL However, it w the to want to play defense. Woolie the Patriots started slowly, but compensated for this with an winning, everything goes night all around job done by Cumen is definitely one of our best impressive secondhalf effort. and when they'relosing, nothing Martinez (12 points and nine defensive players, if not the At halftime the Patriots trailed, 33-26. However, in the is executed as panned. Monday rebounds) that 'tust put it best," Weeden added. second half, they played great defense, holding Cathedral to 14 evening, the Patriots performed together," said Coach Sandy Although the Patriots held a points. It was "an all-around effort led by Ivory Fennell," said like a highly pascisioced and Weeden. "She was playing 36-16 lead at the end of the assiant coach Jimmy Jones. "It was probably the best half pros squad as they 4ow post. If yousr goin to third quarter, they were en a they ever played," he added. totally oitplayed All play that you got to move. It little scare by Adeph. "Wben Doe Dennis ted womfng with 19 points, Roer Harvey you move, you create the po we took Carol (Mendis) out, we had 17, and Rich Domenich threw in 15. lane and you scare. She just didn't have the rebouing ast nght was. a different story, however, as the Patriots sarted moving, we started strength mi there, and they were lost to Queens College, 74-61. Neither team was impressive and teed her, and she started getting the second and third Queens' agessiveness helped them to victory. shots," said Weeden. Once sain, Fennel played well, although he only scored Recopition of quality by lhroughout the fpme, "they just four points. Other standouts for the Pats were Eli Valentine, these In a p to judge it is got one shot and we cdeared the Rich Domenich, and Pete Manso. an indic of an athlete's boards and moved it upcourt." The Patriots, after having dropped their first six games now exclenee. "I had the O m For the Patriots, it was their have a record of 3-7. Their next game is Thursday, at 6 n0 and both the varsity and jay" best exhibition to date. lbe ball coaches come up to me and say w passed crisply and the she's a great player," said a offense moved smoothly. proud Weeden speaking about Weeden agreed,"We got the ball Martinez. inside. We were getting a lot of 'he half concluded with the cutters coming inside, and we Patriots holng a decisive 19-7 shot a lot of good easy shots." edge, largely attributed to their The Patriots will attempt to superb defensive play. Yet, keep their winning streak alive Weeden concludes that playing on &aturdayat 1 pm. in the great defense might lead to an gym as they face Oneonta. 'Me STONY BROOK CENTER ovedy-cautious defense. Soon game which was originally CARMEN MARTINEZ pulls of the game, scheduled for ltursday inst down the ball. Marthinz had 12 after the beginning Lorine Chase was sapped by Long Island University was THE JUNIOR VARSITY LOST LAST NIGHT, thus, ending points and nine rebounds In their three game win streak. Wading the Pats over Adelphi. the refereees with three quick cancelled.

- Swimmers Coast to Easy Victory Over Brooklyn 97-13

By KATHY OPROURKE Eric Leiber also had a fine day, winning his two Other Ait place winners were: John Schmidt In what seeminfy took no effort at all, the Stony individual events, the 500-yard and 100-yard frestyle (50Wyard freestyle), Bill Meehan (200-yard individual Brook swimmers drowned Brooklyn Poly Tech, 97-13, races. He aided in the 400-yard relay win. medley), Phil Lenoche (200-yard butterfly), Paul Plaids in Tuesday's meet in the Stony Brook pool. (100-yard freestyle), and John Brisson (200-yard Brooklyn Poly's troubles were not only the breaststroke). superiority of the Stony Brook team, but also a lack of In the diving competition, Stony Brook swimmers personnel. Mltch Prussman, a Stony Brook swimmer, Frank Caprioli and Jim Doering competed only against said after the meet, 'They just didn't have anyone to themselves, Doering finished first in both events. swim." This was very true, for the Brooklyn Poly team In most events, Stony Brook took first and second consisted of only seven swimmen with no one to place, leaving Brooklyn Poly far behind. The only compete in either of the two divinmeents. exception to this occurred when the Patriots entered eah Hollsnd owe apin showed her ability. In the only one swimmer in an event. 1000-yard freestyle, she swam the entire distance using This overwhelming victory has increased the Stony the butterfly, one of the most physically exhausting Brook team record for this year to 8-1. Leah Holland's strokes. Although she coceded irst place to t mate only comment after the meet was, "It was kind of a John Elliot, it wa still a spertacular performance as let-down after Albany. We're looking forward to spectators cheered her the whole way. She later won the Satudy-" 400-yard ack e, and aso helped her team In THE DIVERS ON THE SWIM TEAM had no In their next contest, the swimmer will meet St. winng te 400-yard f eeyle relay. competition In the meet against Brooklyn Poly Tech. on Saturday at 2 p.m. at home.

January 30,1974 STATESMAN Page 11 Racism and Reality at Stony Brook

m - c Q. * n

> Racism was the maor topic discussad du a recent confr-n sponsred by Unitd to Figt Racism. By THEODORE WHITE subordinating and controlling black equal ed onal opportunity, as it the benevolent bearer of gifts to people, both overtly and coertly. daoms to be, and was cognizant of the minority students who are expected to What is racism? Websers Seventh Overt rim acts academic imalane existing between be thankful for the crumbs from the New Collegiate Dictionary defines mmitted by individual whites ADM students and the remaining master's plate, even though docile racism as, "a belief that race is the aGainst individual blacks. Covert undergraduate population, as a vast acceptance of these pitiful crumbs primary determinant of human traits racism, or institutional racism, which aay of statistical information invariably means that the students will and capacities and that racial is what this article will deal with, is fat indicates, it would appear that top never have a plate of their own from differences produce an inherent more subtle, originating in the priority would be given to instituting a which to eat. Of what benefit is it to superiority of a particular race." operation of establisled and respected comprehensive remedial and tutorial black students to have a Nobel However, this definition is not quite forces in the society. program that would correct the Prize-winning Distinguished Professor sufficient for our purposes here in As explained by Carmichael and present inequities. of Physics on campus when they lack describing the behavior of a group of Hamiton, "Institutional racism relies However, this is not the case. the mathematical background that people who entertain the above belief. on the active and pervasive operation According to Dr. Evans, this year $160 physics requires as a prerequisite? Stokely Carmichael and Charles V. of anti-black attitudes and practices. A per student was allocated by the These actions reflect the general Hamilton in Black Power offer a more sense of superior group position University to provide counseling attitudes of administrative personnel thorough definition of racism: "the prevails: whites are "better" tan services, tutorial and remedial services, whose institutional acts of racism predication of decisions and policies blacks; therefore blacks should be plus handle the administrative payroll. affect the lives and futures of on considerations of race for the subordinated to whites. This is a racist No funds were made available thousands of minority students across purpose of subordinating a racial attitude and it permeates the soiety, specifically for diagnostic testing the c ntry. Financial aid cutbacks, group and maintaining control over on both the individual and which would determine then exknth -indd tc adminis ttonl refusal to that group." institutional level, covertly and that individual remedial and tutorial ed- to the demand* of black Viewed in this fight, racism In overtly." services were needed. administrators that black people must America is as old as the country itself. 'Me general attitude of whites, Presently, AIM is operating on a control their own destiny are When the first black man was sold into which helps to perpetuate $115,000 budget, $45,000 allocated racist-motivated acts that, have caused slavery (or as some prefer '"indentured institutionally racist policies, is directly by Stony Brook, and $70,000 widespread dissension on college servitude") in Jamestown, Va., 354 expressed by Charles SUberman in in supportive services from Albany. campuses. A black administrator with years Pgo, racism in America was born. Crisis in Black and White: "The However, when Albany appropriated the total responsibility for the success The advent of racism was necessary to tragedy of race relations in the United funds for the fiscal year to SUNY or failure of any academic program, justify the impending legal and moral States is that there is no American institutions, it did not mandate that but lacking the authority to apply his sanctions of purchasing human flesh to Dilemma. White Americans are not 'GxS amount of dollars go to specific administrative skills effectively is like a satisfy the economic demands for a torn and tortured by the conflict programs. Such decisions are rendered puppet on a string. T'e audience holds cheap labor force. Carmichael and between their devotion to the by the institutions themselves. the puppet accountable for the success Hamilton comment, "initially it was American creed and their actual Dr. Evans emphatically insists that or failure of the puppet show because an historical accident that the peoples behavior. They are upset by the at least $200,000 is needed this year of his wide visibility. Those who encountered in the European current state of race relations, to be to make the program effective and control the strings of the puppet are expansion differed in shared physical sure. But what troubles them is not responsive to the overall needs of the never seen; therefore never blamed or, cacteristics of an obvious kind. But that justice is being denied but that students. This indicates a $85,000 for that matter, praised. In a policy once the racial ideologies had been their peace is being shattered and their budget need which, in spite of familiar statement to the University formed and widely disseminated, they business interrupted." administration "promises," is still not community, the United to Fight constituted a powerful means of Does institutional racism exist at immediately forthcoming. Racism organization stated, "special justifying political hegemony and Stony Brook? Let us first examine the Ironically, since Dr. Blackman assistance programs which are set up economic control." facts as they relate to one particular publicly charged the University with with sly inadequate funding do Long before the Dred Scott case, predominantly black acdemic "criminal acts of racism," November not establish equal educational the ruling white class reasoned that if program, Advancement on Individual 1, 1973 at the United to Fight Racisrm opportunities for the students in those by any stretch of the imagination the Merit Pgam (AIM). Conference, the Academic Vice programs. Black administrators with white majority could be made to The AIM program, under the President's office has asked Dr. Evans responsibility for these programs not accept the premise that black people dectorship of Dr. Ruppert Evans, to submit a supplementary budget in only do not have the money necessary were a subhuman species, then it services 432 students. These students, order to re-define the program's needs. to run the programs on a minimal would necessarily follow that black due to academic deficiencies resulting Still, many black students question level, but are not given real authority. people had no rights that whites were from inadequate high school SUNY's ability to finance the As a predictable result, failures are bound to respect. preparation, would not normally gin construction of million dollar graduate blamed upon the black administrators The predominating factors that admission to an academically building on campus, yet have nothing and the students, mainly black and contributed to the white masses' prestigious school as Stony Brook. to offer but their sympathies when a Puerto Rican, who are in the acceptance of such a fallacy were their This year in order to qualify for minority program needs $85,000 to programs, instead of on those in real ignorance of Africa and its peoples, regular admission, prospective students effectively serve its students. authority who fail to provide and the economic need of the had to have a high school average of Viewed in the light of a program minimally adequate resources." developing nation for a cheap 92% or better. AIM students, on the which theoretically exists to correct Increasingly large numbers of black controllable labor force, not other hand, averaged grades around the past educational deprivations of students are beginning to recognize the necessarily in that order. Without any 70%f in high school. minority students, the apparent lack real culprit in these matters and are knowledge of African history, it Consequently, one of the primary of concern by administrative officials insisting that if black academia is to required little effort to label Africa as functions of the AIM program is to who control the economic truly represent the students" interests the "dark continent," and its provide high quality remedial and purse-strings forces the program itself and needs, there can be no inhabitants as savages. It was Godis tutorial services so that AIM students to become an- instrument of compromise. will, according to the white mentality, an be equipped with the necessary deprivation that economically prevents for these 4savages' to be forced to scholastic tools that will enable them black students in particular from contribute their servile efforts for the to succefully compete with other participating in meaningful (On Priday, the writer wUlcontinue honor of being civilized by their students and derive equal benefits educational activities that would help his discussion on racism at Stony gentile masters. fom a quality-minded educational them develop their full potential. Brook, in Part ITof "Racism and Modem-day racism represents a system. It would appear that if the It is evident, as Dr. Evans implies, Reality at Stony Brook." The writer is refinement of those techniques used in administration was committed to that the administration views itself as an undergraduate atSUSB.)

Page 12 STATESMAN January 30, 1974 Need forFemale Unity Explained

By JOAN RBGBN8U colecivstenthto icJet many a purely pottr f.«>^If the atalyc d of t hx-remd we wety. Teencm bOsoubt tat w Wa dd s cooditied into s- wo-aim _aovaentis to be efetie -~~f orte utoawe have been Naxises-ivn fto to eentany. and w~hev its goalsMTh word must As wse wo ban a t bm their tunl potetia fair eooa. Thi t it Is weathat we also imply a weia and peIsood x spa aibility to oumlvsad our estat h maniftd d fhItself in libeateounevasIn oerways- commimentif not exclusivity, dsiers to avoid exliainand dWte of sodCal and* N way which e mk d a w* ae to s human dersi of the n beaeIf oppeson, chaelrac that b WBed, then Ih ibeen WM_ "d An htiuts m beingi ad not « a subdiaW dao paa uIltuIw withon our own heetttfooto employ th - won as inivdu e We casot we so l pd men. We ranks. _economi, *ol and eve expelt am to bad as our fedm_ must be sefish t a Let V not make our values the n hi of affairs bd not They hae too muA to low. But we to our own oeedE criteria by which to judge or define subawtally but a bave more to loe by noti g In Ole wo est, aseeIn and ul a Oppms our stei. t's historicale unique c bination of An woan who dem_* every moveenk there at unfesibl to be pun at al times citse has given rise to a sa ca be ed andulAd,eily innumerabl shades of thi_ bence, some prs tion is niewiffy CD polital and economic climate in cushed* A Multitude of amain commtmbent - ths e with fai-yDu Iuinslyes which woen will finally be able to cant WomeWa b ve eaIzed this and aod every sbade cotai tes to the o acts, Ube s , , for sn vival cn Realize thmselves. have d mm m in ay y pt of the wboe. But like a pebble But let's not po t tutiob In order to develop ouseVesq ways. We have come to call ouselves Ame the it tt ool of in our rp wift i by a become self-actualized and sister because of the inherent bond American te he it is fn the mrirff unesa demands of eamh autonomous, it Is necessary to find whkh the word implies andbecause it core, the center, the most alien other. -. e-- within ourselves and to is a bond, as between sisters, which is segment, that the ripples begin to EIpeclaylyklt us not use the criteria combine this individual set with necessary to transcend the divisive infiltrate every inch of the pool. of thee for t ability to 0 the stngthof otherwomen. To fulfill tactics of men and society. Radical feminists, the core group, define is the most powerful weapon it our human potential we must use this But sisterh o must have more than art, w -mpn whor) seek the -omplete wields. let us wield it foro s When we con no longer be crippled psychologically by men's definitions, then we will have Adiminated the major a ) instrument of our o son. Threfore, let us define our own * psyches,beauy, sexuality, potential, etc. A hasty glance at the religious, scientific, ' cultural and social establisments, past as well as present, is sufficient documentation of the fact that the paraldes of man-good and woman-bad have been continualb espoused ad reinforced. Summarily, let uscommenoe to define good and' bad for ourselves. I, Nothing is sacrosanct. Everything must be questioned. NOW is the time II to revolt agdnst patriarchal preordainment rd less of the tamifications md repercussions. We have ourselves and each other in the

i current and ensuingst e and that is everything. "We ain't got it easy, but we got it!" -Lavender Jam (Thw miter is anwueraduae at SUSB and a member 4 (ik Women's *ftla I-lw~ TOW *Tmy-W HO-^mwow AT TH XW TM AND W SO, WHAT, KIN Cete. AND NO «MM. StvGeAlrka; __ i The Gulag Archipelgo and(Soviet Lies i Ateksandr S dhitxyn has onfe pented in Oubg i t wrig it zad peised and this gkves me relief and of thle pua remde of lb *pin pitted his owerful pon asinst author Rnatt yeaY p atnd a as » peace of mind."" At the same time he coninuatioan into the the mhty sword of the Soviet w faiced to pfish it reeently vitims ot for help to impre the futwre. Its evaed attempts by the apologizes to the ps plea Union, and a dab of titans se ms esult of Russian author has little to a ozfor. inevitable.Sie what labor camps for the . sO emme~~~~~e mnmn totodtrywa shortcomings of his latest literary To tis lonely beo In a dIAand With his publication of ie Guag he'd written. August the KGB, dibed as security expose: "May they please forgive me turbulent wodd go the hopes and Archipelago, 1918-1956, Solzbeiyni eupemially for not having seen it all, nor an When y pdiee, intemrgted In theirogisly prayers of humanity. once more puts te lie to Soviet remembered; for not having divined all the names of the heroic few a Secretary to whom recounts efforts to cover up the t ror of Sita manner of it." dared to resing the lies of dir the truth this Rs Szeniyn bad lwn a copy ot his who In his pumut of Another chronicler of the past, Elie governments, that of So-----ityu wI being forced to author has long been unrelenting, and manuscrpt. After WMesd, has written that one lesson of rank among the highest; though the her copy, in his latest attempt to expose the lies revea the whereabouts of the Nazi holocaust is that the Jew writer himself may soon be destroyed Of his government he has Win invited the secretary went home and hanged must "nbear witness to what is, and to his name and work will forever live on, a vicious counterattack aimed at herseif what is no longer." Aleksandr own fate remains giving pause to dictators who would stiffing one of the world's most Solzhenitsyn's Solzhenitsyn, prisoner in labor camps serving to inspire all no fear: "I rule by terror and eloquent o of protet unknown, but he expresses for eleven years and harassed many those who struggle to be free. In 606 seating Solzbeni and my family are ready for anything. times since, has served as a witness; his (The writer is a regular columnist for documents the history of the- Soviet I have fulfilled mv dutv to those who latest work is a testimony an the evil Statesmnw sytmof labor ap and police represson that, he says, began with the 1917 Revolution and read its most hideous frultion under Stalin.He arges that million poitical prisoners were inarcerated during those forty years and that present Soviet leades are indictable for pat coopenation in this terror.He aserts Ithat In 1953 Stalin panned mm e WeMutios of oviet Jew that we thwarted only by the tator's ow death. Mm book is full of fg lta reek with the horror of Souet I reprssion. Of life inside one prison from 1937 to 1938, Solzhenit observe, "Instead of the 20 men the cel was supposed to contain, there were 323... They distributed rations not to individuals but to units of 10. If any one of the 10 died the rest shoved his corpse beneath the bunks and kept it there, even when it began to smell. They got the corpse's ration."' Solzhenitsyn writes from experience; he himself was imp d from 1946 to 1956. Testimony from over 200 othor foamer p o anhm for much of the mdrtal e,,,andwpu"Go &%m W& w .

January 30, 1974 STATESMAN Paga 13 cer *i Ore-adegts The Self-Study as a Toolfor ChaTge By JOHN TOLL wag% team_meber _ d in othr the Xank d icuMln, of out is bitt 64046 During the padt yeaw our cmu a nl-. I baw rad quite a fw coaducted the list p eo an ,_f-t~do and I eawr now m Is t a_-- to fth sefstudy, I urp > WoDe slsd Invol owen 160 an't~r ^"^*^whichbadl Ow c- g you not to judg "Stoy Brook In off-Ciu Ppe Raymond Joan 646032 _e= a ote Uivrsit In various to portPSy its deficiences asSty Twonsitlon" by Ole New Spr 90m Faby ah working e Ma Btook has do to Itsy smmaries^ for it is a perceptive ad tas foUes ex det deve to be 4-2161 _eors were nab d leifinpomea~~t cdmitte Vicer0 hathentb e de Ibs . so one Sdpey Gdber was asked to MM "Ps I with every pi t ia 6.7070 asw e aed po a eooentae on prems, and mad, but lb maln role is to Wn (1) defl b safimdi andteewe eseily Pioote ara whr h qetoBthat deeeo ftutber work. t ofa naw cm be commtteino Vadouetette camushrogh~~~K&M taownwWen cletv doS bope ean rwider wi reflet on th _dd ed to rc am and has bwen a eor could make sbtiant _ses ad give u ctions. (6-7616) or to Dr. Sidbey Gdber academic depotens an;ommtte improvements. My attitude is that I Daring he, period of January 16 (6;917)and his staff. Rto selfBrook in Treated n pt,< have no doubt that the University Vol thog arch 15 ths report wMf be I hope that ot of the Unhienity a~ as now s ba g n to ot be reacced ted and that we should use broa~fly dbcumd on the campus. For mmunty WF b In theNO MArch 16. Then ademip Wastmerwd itt ond the _APibAA pocess as an each ot the campus growp listed deliberatis before and has been reViesw in the opportunity not just for a pat on the below, the steeigI te the Self-Study Steeing Cmittee Spetesne and daily new w. back but rather as a means of members named (with teir ephone will continue to se as a catalyst for lhis self-tudyis eled in prt to improving the University a much as extensions) ae to darify change- by nez M a the recidenation ofthe University's possible by concentrating on our points in the report and to help in comments into sea pp a>~ accreditation, which occurs evy ten weakesses I think we should ni goup discusions: which will be brougt before the yea. he Middle StatesAssociation maintijn a constructive attitude as we Standing Committees of the campus of Colleges and Seondary shold go over our worst points and seek XapsGroup and other appropiate groups and sent a strong vistifna team to our ways to change them for the better. Faculty Robert Marcus offices for possible adoption. I hope campus last December which used our Many students have ea to 6-6504 many changs can be agreed upon this own selfdatudy document as a b sfor me that the neative tone of some of Oakes Ames Spring for adoption before the next its revie. lbe Vflsting C mittee has the newspape reports of the self-study 64849 demc year begins. Other proposals builedreiesono a reportr whichusbthaa will be was unfair to the University. These Patrick Hil will be worked on over the summer. d~~~ti Spring fo wd students fed they are geting a good 646561 I hope we wll concentrate dis~ffon on thie campus after it education and they like the University. orginally on the quality of life and of has been recesved and acted upon b lhey resent being portrayed as Students Edith Appel campus services. Here there is so much the didile States Asoition. alienated. his point was made 6-5761 that must and can be done. We should A typical universit feels it should effectively to me this week when I met Cynthia Yarborough also give immediate attention to put its best foot fonnrd when ts with ou prem l students. 64112 improvement of campus - governance, acdtation is at stakce. l7bere is also I agree that many of the newspaper Norman Goodma to clarification of administrative often the feeling that emphepaing th( aecounts were unfair and overly 646720. relati pss and to improved poptde aspects of a campus helps ta negative. However, such distortions in communications. Much work is needed boild a team spirit wich in tum. both intenal and external reviews are Administrator Joseph McConkey to improve undergaduste advising and reinforces the good aspects of the probably inevitable. Criticism always 6-7912 to student-faculty relationships, to unierity atmosphere and helps to makes better copy thn &M. Gestel reexamine professional programs, and atact ad to retain good students. commendation. The negative 646038 to broaden the University's service to However, this was not the approc newspaper stories will not do us the community. I hope to discuss adopted at Stony BrooL Our report is appreciable lasting harm and should be Standing Committee Donald Fry these issues in subsequent columns. openly ad decidedly sIelf-atcal. I regrded as part of the necessary Member 6-5086 _d_-u i Mide~e State9 medicine as we work on the major task Gary Thomas (The uriter is president at SUNY of isproving the UniveSity through 6-6779 Stony Brook.) Sex and the Stony Brook Heat Outage By JAYSON WECHTER The heat outages have been the talk of the campus of late. Students haw wondered incredulously how the university can get away with cutting off heat in one quad for a week, and then attempting a campus-wide outage the next weekend. The chief question seems to be '"Why?", with few real answers being given. But I have done a bit of investigative reporting, and have discovered the real reason for the heat outages. The man behind it all is Eugene Shuchs, Assistant Under Vice-President for Conspicuous Assumptions. Mr. Shuchs claim that he hit upon the idea of heat outages as a means of improving the Stony Brook students' sex lives. 'I'm not that long out of college myself," said Mr. Shuchs proudly I displaying his fraternity ring and i I college beanie, "to I appreciat the I w-_wwtwWmAnna problems students tame, e "All thos moods, dances, whatevr - on w-k ndt. thdr only purpose k so popte can scor ... I'l rding sex. Everyone knows that thing here on weekends we so dead and left to keep warm. Stony Brook Folks outtde the unisity really gullible. I nodded areement. you'd have to be a VopWiac to students are too hung up to deep with believe it's a hotbed of drugi and sex." '6Do you think you can still go enjoy yourself. Ha! Ha! That was a anyone of the same sex, so it would 'Ahen why does everyone leave on ahead with your plan? The outage was joke.' I didn't laugh. "Well, any, I accomplish what all those moods, etc., weekends?" I wondered aloud. caneled this st weekend." decided that someone in a position of try to do but without all that stupid "So I had to male up a reason for "I really hope we can cut the heat power ought to do somethia to help gone playing and those lousy cutting off the heat," be continued. Kome weekend soon before it gets ae things comeo" "And you said the system was warm or some-hing and the ence of "All those moo, dsnes, whatever VIve used a few of them myself." I breaking down." it is loast." i - on weekends, their only purpose is said. "Sug here ae ing apart "You don't wory about people so people can score - hit, who wats "'Sure, but why go through all that all the time. It's a part of Stony Brook being so hung up theyrll deep alone and freeze?" I aoied. to sleep alone on Saay night? So I grief? I figured that I would be doing a life. I w dped though, that came upon the idea of cutting off the great service to the students." everyone accepted it so matter of 'No, or at least I really hope not. I heat as a way of, well, helping a lot of "Why didn't you just p e the factly. Really, how could a seven-year mean, what awe people for, if not to people's sex lives. I hae that if we plan openly?" old system be obsolete? And why keep each other wam?" shut off the heat kids would be "I couldn't do that I would have wouldn't it have beenred over (The witer i an uderraduate at jumping in bed with one another riht gotten f from al sorts of anom the v ? People here we pretty SUt.-)

Page 14 STATESMAN January 30, 1974 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30,1974 Duryea: A Question of Ethics VOLUME 17 NUMBER 43 While State Supreme Court Justice soon, for Duryea is a potential candidate Statesman Burton Roberts last week dismissed for Governor. "Let Each Become Aware" criminal charges against Assembly Speaker The question of whether or not Duryea, Perry B. Duryea (R-Montauk) and the five who was named in five of the 40 overt acts Robert Tiernan others indicted with him in a of conspiracy cited by the grand jury Editor in Chief vote-siphoning scheme, he based his indictment of December 12, committed Jay Baris decision on the unconstitutionality of the crimes against the voting public has not Managing Editor election law rather than the evidence been answered. An appeal, planned by the Robert Schwartz gathered by the Manhattan district Manhattan district attorney's office, could Business Manager attorney's office. Therefore, the Assembly ultimately answer this question. Then Leonard Steinbach Speaker's integrity still lies under a cloud again, if higher courts concur with Justice Associate Editor en of suspicion. Roberts in viewing the election laws as too The seriousness of the charges brought vague, the public's suspicion may never be News Director: Jonathan D. Salant; against Duryea makes it particularly allayed. News Editors: Doug Fleisher, Gilda important that they be answered. Duryea. LePatner, Danny McCarthy; Take along with Assemblyman Alfred DelliBovi "I don't think there's anything wrong in doing something that's within the Two Director: Bill Soiffer; Arts (R-Ozone Park) and Duryea aides Henry Editor: Michael Kape; Assistant Arts Mund of Montauk and 1. Lynn Mueller of framework of the law," said Duryea recently. But the issues involved here go Editor: Mary Jo McCormack; Feature Chatham, was accused of misusing the Editor: Sari Koshetz; Sports Editor: name of a political party, distributing beyond the letter of the law. Duryea's honesty and integrity, as a holder of public Charles Spiler; Assistant Sports LU phony campaign literature, and Editor: Rich Gelfond; Photography subsequently attempting to cover-up the office and public faith, must be reexamined. If the higher courts uphold Editor: Larry Rubin; Assistant allegedly illicit acts. In short, he was Photography Editors: Louis Manna, accused of tampering with an election. Justice Roberts' decision, the Assembly ethics committee should review the case Frank Sappell; Editorial Assistant: In his decision, Justice Roberts called on Gary Alan DeWaal; Contributing the Legislature to "get on the ball and pass and let the public know whether or not Duryea is worthy of public confidence. Editor: Mike Dunn; Advertising legislation to prevent misrepresentation and Manager: Alan H. Fallick; Production fraud during the conduct of election Although we agree that the election law Manager: Julian Shapiro; Office campaigns." Duryea himself has called for is ambiguous, because of their public Manager: Carole Myles; Calendar: changes in the ethics provisions of the law positions these men are responsible for Roberta Borsella, Beth Loschin. and proposed extensive public hearings on more than just staying within the the matter. But the issue should be settled "framework of the law." l Improving Dormitory Security Last semester, a predominant issue become another dead movement to Stony a proposal to provide student patrols with concerning students at Stony Brook was Brook students. training sessions and walkie-talkies. the improvement of dormitory security. A Fortunately, it seems that one group at We congratulate the Administration for great number of campus residents became Stony Brook, however unlikely, has not its interest in pursuing the issue of increasingly alarmed after one student was forgotten about dormitory security - the dormitory safety. And while we regret that raped, another had his dormitory room Administration. this attempt occurred after a seemingly shot at, and numerous other rooms were During the recent intersession, the endless stream of burglaries, at least burglarized. Consequently, in order to Housing office ordered that locks be placed something is finally being done. effectively confront this "crime wave,'' on all dormitory doors. Once the locks However, it should not merely be left to students organized student patrols and were installed, each dormitory could decide the Administration alone to deal with the guard stations, in numerous dormitories, to for itself whether or not to lock its doors at campus security problem. The students on limit access to their buildings. certain hours. this campus must show an interest in the But, as finals week approached, students' In addition, an advisory committee, student patrols; they must cooperate with interest in their own security gradually headed by Assistant Professor of German any locking system set up in the abated. Patrols were terminated, and guard Barbara Elling, has been established by Dr. dormitories if the safety of the campus is stations were quickly vacated. Toll' to make recommendations for to be improved. Otherwise, all the And now? It appears that the campaign improving campus safety. The Department administrative concern in the world would for increased safety and security has of Public Safety and Security is working on not make a difference.

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a I A VW &a

"IN A MANNER OF SPEAKING, WHAT WE LOSE ON THE MERRT-0O-ROUND WE PICK UP ON THE SWINGSIS

January 30, 1974 STATESMAN Page 15 Calendar of Events WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30 -Anyone interested in learning more about Metings: There will be a meeting and practice the Attica Brigade, the mass, anti-imperialist of the Fencing Club at 6 p.m. in the dance Lecture: Professor Volkmar Sander will lecture student organization, is invited to this 7:30 p.m. studio. Beginning and experienced fencers are in German entitled "Literatursoziologic Und meeting in SBU 236. welcome. Practice time will be from 6 to 8 p.m. Rezeptionsgeschichte" at 4:30 p.m. in the every Thursday night. Germanic Commons Room on the third floor of -Transfer students will meet to determine the Library. the arguments and situations encountered in the - There will be a meeting of the Lesbian area of "Loss Of Transfer Credits" between 1 Sisters at 8 p.m. in SBU 062. Colloquium: Professor Tweety will discuss and 2:30 p.m. in SBU 236. For information call "Learning Theory for Use in Higher Education" Michael DePaoli at 585-4381. - For anyone interested in working with the at 12 p.m. in SBU 213. Student Assembly of the State University The Society of Physics Student's first (SASU), there will ba a meeting at 8:30 p.m. in Notices: There is now a bus service to the Mall meeting of the semester starts at 8 p.m. in SBU SBU 223. For information call Gerry Manginelli every Monday, Wednesday and Friday which 214. at 6-3673. leaves in front of the Union under the bridge at 1:30 p.m. and Pathmark at 3:30 p.m. to return. There will be a meeting of the International On the return trip the bus will go along Loop Club. 8:30 p.m. in the Fireside Lounge of Stage Road and stop at all dormitories. Bus sign will XII Cafeteria. Refreshments will be served. All read "Smith Haven Mall." are welcome.

Student Teaching Applications for secondary placement, 1974-75, Fall and Spring, Colloquium: Professor Arthur Lo of Princeton must be completed between now and February University will discuss "Technological Trends in 21, 1974. Applications are available in Social Computer Hardware," at 2:30 p.m. in room 102 Science B in room 477. of the Light Engineering Building. Refreshments will be served following the colloquium in the - Deadlines for most 1974/75 study abroad faculty lounge, room 258, Light Engineering. programs are either March 1, March 15, or April 1. It you plan to apply for a program next year, Services: Lutheran services will be held at 9:30 get going! Information and applications are :.m. in the 1st floor end hall lounge, A-Wing of available in the Office of International Gray College. Education, Library 3520. - Catholic Mass will be held at 7:15 p.m. (see David Bromberg tickets are now on sale for Wednesday). the 7:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. February 9th concerts. Tickets are $1 for students and $3 for Varsity Basketball: The Hoopsters meet Marist others. at 8 p.m. in the Gym.

The annual literary magazine, Soundings, Women's Basketball: The Patriots travel to will publish poetry, short stories, reviews, L.I.U. for this 7 p.m. battle. critical essays, articles, photographs and artwork submitted by February 4, 1974. Only FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 manuscripts accompanied by a stamped, Photograph by Lou Manna self-addressed envelope will be returned. Send manuscripts to Soundings, SB Union or Mount -Health Science Center Student Association Services: Catholic Mass is hel~aft 7:15 p.m. (see C14. For information call 4-7408. meets to allocate the $4900 line budget for Wednesday). '73-'74 among the undergraduate H.S.C. schools -All women who are interested in keeping and plan a '74-'75 line budget at 7 p.m. in room Colloquium: Dr. Darrell T. Liu of the "Hear Me Roar," Stony Brook women's radio 121 of the Infirmary. Developmental Immunology Branch, National and Human show, on the air should call Alli at 6-6970. Institute of Child Health The Student Nurses Association meets to Development, will discuss "The Chemistry of Cell Wall Polysaccharide There will be a ski trip this weekend to plan a budget for Spring '74 and begin Meningococcal at 4:30 p.m. in the Chemistry Lecture Great Gorge. Information, reservations, and coordinating the Hypertension, Pap Smear, and Vaccine" Hall. refunds from last week's cancelled trip will be Breast Self-Examination Screening Clinics at available at the table in the Union weekdays 7:30 p.m. in room 121 of the Infirmary. from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Rock 'n' Roll Revival: Dance to the oldies at the The Medical Comm. for Human Rights Other Side Coffeehouse in Mount College Meetings: There will be an important meeting of (MCHR) will hold an open meeting to plan a beginning at 9 p.m. Beer, too. the Veterans Club at 5 p.m. in SBU 237. All program of efforts to improve health care on ofebers must attend to vote on the Spring campus and working conditions in the Infirmary Meeting: The International Folk Dance Club budget. at 8:15 p.m. in room 121 of the Infirmary. meets at 8:30 p.m. in Ammann College Lounge. There is a 25 cent admission charge in order to -ENACT will meet to elect officers at 8:30 The Commuter College will be electing buy new records. p.m. in SBU 229. three people to fill vacancies in Polity at 3 p.m. in Gray College Lounge. Movie: COCA presents a double feature: "Fritz If you plan to attend or have attended a the Cat." and "Slaughterhouse 5" at 7 p.m. and summer session at Stony Brook, you are needed Rainy Day Crafts: Learn to make three 10:30 p.m. in Lecture Hall 100. No one is at this 4 to 5 p.m. meeting to discuss summer dimensional designs with silicone, glue, and your allowed to enter in between the two films. activities in SBU 275. imagination. It's decouppage from 1 to 4 p.m. in Tickets are required. the Union Lobby. The Gay People's Group meets at 8 p.m. in Concert: Jean-Pierre Rampal, flutist, and SBU 223. Services: People are needed to make a minyan Robert Veyran-Lacroix, on keyboard, will every weekday for the Jewish morning services perform at 8:30 p.m. in SBU Theatre. Free with - The Faculty Senate meets at 4 p.m. in at 7:45 a.m. in Roth Cafeteria. I.D., $2.50 for others. Lecture Hall 102. -Catholic Mass is held at 12:15 p.m. in the SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2 - The first meeting of the University Flying first floor end hall lounge of A-Wing in Gray Club for this semester will begin at 7:30 p.m. in College. Ski Trip: The bus will leave for Great Gorge at SBU 231. 5:30 a.m. from the Union. Make reservations at Exhibit: Color photos by Vincent Hayley, the table in the Union lobby during the week - What's a Quaker? Come to the Friend's "Visions from a Dreamer's Notebook," will be from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. $11 cost includes bus meeting at 8:15 p.m. in SBU 213 and find out. shown throughout this week and next week and lift. from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the first floor - There will be a meeting of the WUSB gallery of the Administration Building. Movie: COCA presents "Fritz the Cat" and Technical Department at 8 p.m. in SBU 223. All "Slaughterhouse 5" at 7 and 10:30 p.m. in new people are welcome. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30 Lecture Hall 100.

- Freedom Foods Co-op will meet at 8 p.m. Rehearsal: There will be a rehearsal of the Black Varsity Basketball: The Patriots travel to Pratt in SBU 226. Choir at 8:30 p.m. in Ammann College. for this 8 p.m. Knickerbocker Conference game.

Page 16 STATESMAN January 30, 1974 I two Statesman's arts & feature section

Infirmary Needs Mo re of Everything

By DEIRDRE MAGUIRE reported cases of venereal disease. information and referrals, helps to of women in the gynecological "It would be nice if we had our There were 15 reported cases of alleviate the service's overload of clinic helped speed things up, but own counselors ... and psychiatric gonorrhea and three cases of students. Eros was formed by a there's still a lot of rough edges.' workers ... We need more nurses. syphilis last semester. Gloria Lamb, group of people who took a basic 'The selection of new counselors, We don't have enough nurses to the gynecological nurse at the birth control course offered determining their qualifications, open up the beds . . . eause te Imay, said, H"We haven't had through the University last year. and the training of new members any VD in a couple of weeks. It Angela Fasano, one of the beds are on a separate are still problems. However, to have runs in spurts. .. " approximately thirty members, longer counseling hours, more floor ... This is supposed to be a 24-hour infirmary ... We have 12 to 15 beds just sitting empty ... I said Dr. Carol Stem, head of the . B-m f

University Health Services Center. |~~~~~~~~~~3 The effectiveness of the University's health cue service has long been a problematic concern of numerous segments of the campus community. Bureaucracy, and deficiencies in money, personnel, and time all plague the center in its task of providing effective services. Recent interviews with health service employees afford some insight into the problems they encounter and the paths they would like to follow. Dr. Stem pointed out some of the problems that she has come up against since her job began several L months ago: '"ere's not enough I to buy people. Not enough money Dr. Carol Stem, head of the University Health Services Center, says she is plagued by deficiencies In money and dnP... The Univerty Health sere budg for sppes and expen is $28,000 a year The health service has the explained how "'during the spring people are needed. which comes out approximately tc facilities to perform venereal and summer, six of us got together Eros is planning to build a library $2 a student. . ." disease and pregnancy tests and to and planned ... how we'd set on "unisexuality," in the Stem claimed a severe shortage dispense birth control information things up." Conference Room of the Infirmary. in staff; while more and more and referrals. Pregnancy testing is Eros is divided into two different The $1200 they received from people are utilizing the health done by the Stony Brook Lab and sections, one being the counseling Polity last year was used to buy service, there are no subsequent all services are confidential. Dr. service which has about ten men films. "Basically," she said, '"we 'Increases in staff to keep up." The Noel Mohammed, the gynecologist, and women manning phones and want to get good films on birth mental health unit has one social handles abortion referrals. How dispensing information, and the control, abortion and VD to be worker employed as a lab many have been handled could not other involving approximately used with the lectures in dorms . . . technician and one psychiatrist who be determined, but Ms. Lamb said. twenty women "either in training to attract people ... Somehow comes in for a half a day each "I can say, this semester, on the or going to work in the birth control and abortion don't get week. 'We don't have lines average, about three a week." gynecological clinic under Dr. top priority around here and they [included in the budget] for "Abortions are not part of the Mohammed. In the gynecological should." psychiatric social workers or health service," Lamb continued. clinic, some girls work as 'outside At the other end of the scale, the psychologists," Stem noted. Many "Those done are done as private help' [taking medical histories recipients of the health service have of the others who work there are patients. There are fees . . . on a before the patients go in]," while voiced varied responses in regards Residential College Advisors or sliding scale. Follow-ups are a others stay with the woman being to its effectiveness. Sheryl students from the School of Social service performed here but examined. "There's always a Tansmen, a senior, complained, "I Welfare who are not paid. The abortions that are done are done in woman in the room while a woman couldn't get a doctor's infirmary's services are not being the city... The city is full of is being examined," Ms. Fasano appointment. I have to see a PA fully utilized because of the lack of clinics ... Most are early abortions explained, ". . . Some girls need to (Physician's Assistant). I don't adequate staffing. performed in the first trimester. be calmed down. A lot of girls know how good he is. I don't like Stem expressed a desire to be Some go outside, completely on come in . . . really nervous. It's the idea . . . of not seeing a doctor. able to have medications on hand their own. The main service the good to have a woman in just as an [The Health Services Center] has a to breat acute and chronic illnesses, University does is referrals. assistant... There was a large long way to go. I think they should to have moe and different Insurance, [the Students' Accident response for counseling and the use I-nmntinumd an nwt) AI equipment," and to set up "an and Sickness Insurance Plan), pays emergency room so it would have for abortions up to $200 but many some function." She noted that "anl students don't like to use it because this work [presently being done it's a record.,. his week inside the infirmary] is the tit [beginning Jan. 13] I've had five sgn of people trying to fix up the positive pregnancies so far... A lot pace," and cited the extra help in of the ones that get pregnant, get maintenance and the wilingness to pregnant waitng for an try new systems as exales appointment [euse there is a six Refering specifically to venereal week wait due to the disease as a problem oncampus Dr. demand] ... Aborions can't be Stem went on, '41 can tell you done in Suffolk County as offhand we don't get much outpatents, wd It would be so syphilis. Mostly gonorrhea and simple [to perom them at the minor venereal diseases" She center... You have to go to a ted, however that this could be hospital and check in, stay due to the fact that the penicillin overnight and Hat pushes the cost reatment for g ea often kils UP- any icubating syphis. Durot one Erot a dent group that week last emester there were nine handles most of the birth control A nurse takes this student1s mdial hstory before sh sm a doctor. ___ Statesman Ta ikes a Look at the Movies * * * 'Exorcist 9 &. 'Don't Look 9 Horrify Someon

influenced these two films. Both are By NORMAN HOCHBERG DON'T LOOK NOW - directed by Nicholas very proficient in directing actors: Roeg. Scr-nplay by Alan Scott and CrU Bryant from a short story by Daphne Donald Sutherland, as a latent duMaurlT. Starring Julf Christie, Donald paranormal, and Julie Christie, as his Sutherland and Hilary Mason. Released by Paramount Pictures. 110 minutes. (R) wife, satisfactorily handle their parts THE EXORCIST - directed by William in Roeg's film, though they tend to Friedkin. Screenplay by William Peter Blatty from his novel. Starring Eller overact a trifle; Jason Miller, as a Bursty n. Max von Sydow, Lee J. Cobb, young priest who must help exorcise Jason Miller and Kitty WInn. Released by Warner Bros. 121 minutes. (R) the demon from a 12-year-old giri and Max von Sydow, as his mentor, The difference between watching a generate a lot of excitement in horror film and being horrified by one Friedkin's film in two excellently is the difference between Don't Look portrayed roles. Now and The Exorcist. The latter is Eventually, the dissimilarities in the engrossing, while the former is merely films boil down to the differences in food for conversation. their respective directors. Roeg's Each film approaches the horror contributions work well in the context genie in a different manner, providing of an intellectual film. In Don't Look us with some interesting contrasts and Now, there are scenes containing conclusions about the best way to nicely hidden clues which become attack such a film. Hie Exorcist, as clear only in retrospect. There is also a directed by William Friedkin, is perfect touch of montage. Friedkin designed to appeal to a mass audience. handles sound beautifully in The Harvey Keitel, right, protects Lois Walden from a bar guest in a scene in Martin Scorsese film. "Mean Streets." It is chock-full of special effects, Exorcist: the electronic reverberations interesting people, and, above all, vwvy wmn (IOT) ana tirn Burstyn in a scene from "The Exorcist." a movie and light touches of music are action. Friedkin can certainly handle that succeeds in the horror genre. excellently placed. They continually the action film as The French Friedkin handily succeeds in getting it intellectual story about people who channel our emotions and excitement 9 9 and Episodes Connection proved, and, under his Nicholas Roeg, on the other hand, can talk 'Streets , 'Graffiti , to the dead./The problem is toward Friedkin *s desired end - our guidance, it becomes obvious that the has only two rather badly flawed, By GREG WALLER center of his Little Italy throughowner fondling his caged pet tiger). that few of us can leact to sucb a total involvement in his film. horror film and the action film have intellectual films. Performance and MEAN STREETS starring Robert Oe NIro cinematic techniques (slowrootion andBut in plot structure, the two films subject in an intetlectwal manner. We Friedkin's film succeeds where and Harvey Keltl. Directed by Martin one important thing in common: the Outback, to his name. Predictably, Scorsese. (R) a striking use of color) and narrativevastly differ, and it is primarily can hardly be expect^ to be horrified Roeg's does not. Throughout the need for audience involvement. Don*t Look Now becomes an bv a dinical w mtarirm nf AMERICAN GRAFFITI starring Ronnte action (the bar is consistentiy shownbecause of this difference that I prefer history of the horror genre, the films Howard. Richard Orefuss, Paul Le Mat and to be a battleground of so me sort).Mean Streets to American Graffiti. By hallucination, faintii»i sprite, and Charlie ttmt have been the most horrifying Martin Smith. Directed by George Lucas is much more succiessful incompressing the action of American precognizance. Flafiy^ Ujcas. (GP) when Roeg have been "gut-wrenchers," not realizing the drive-in hangoutt which isGraffiti into one night, Lucas achieves 9 does attempt 'Sleeper : Slow Slide to Slick Slapstick to ini iftpe us in his "mind-expanders." Friedkin's When I recently saw Mean Streets, I tile center of Modesto's teenagea notable intensity and compactness, subject on a gut tapil ^faring a chase approach to The Exorcist, » was overwhelmingly struck by the territory. but almost every vestige of causality sequence through ^nice's canal SLEEPER - starring Woody Alton and has demonstrated that he is capable of dktatorial, and generally nasty memory of Rod McKuen. As the film unpalatable as it may be to those who parallels between Martin Scorsese's Nevertheless, Mean S1.reefs isand motivation, of why these Dtone Keaton. Directed by Woody Alton. system), we are ooly tezied by the worship cinema as an art apart from contemporary urban drama and ultimately a better social poxtrait thancharacters act the way they do, is lost. Written by Woody Alton and Marshall doing much better. government His mission is to find and proceeds, however, she becomes a 9 Brickman. Produced movie's change in Aaracter, not George Lucas "blast from the past," American Graffiti. Scorsese depicts hisObviously they are a product of their by Jack Grossberg. The title Steeper refers to the to destroy "The Leader." While doing revolutionary who eats raw meat, and ' entertainment, is perfect. It makes no Running time: aa minutes. (GP) gratified by it. American Graffiti. Both films were environment mosaically; detail afterenvironment and the plot follows each beginning of the film, when our poor this he meets the rich, who equip their writes radical, but still horrible, sense to appeal to the mind when Seen in this light, itfs directed by young American film detail is allowed to moimentarilycharacter's attempt to deal with the By MARJORDS RICHTER hero, owner of the Happy Carrot sterile-looking houses the directors' horror itself avoids that organ and goes with poetry. She and Alien fall in love as makers, and received almost dominate the screen, and as a resultenvironment, but only the most To say that Woody Alien is a good Health Food Store, enters the hospital views on horror that have indelibly directly to thp hpart- "orgasmatron" machines for instant they search for 'The Leader," but do unanimous praise from major film the isolated detail seems to 'bake on asuperficial motivation is depicted, and comedian is an understatement. When for a minor ulcer operation, dies, and orgasms, efficient robots for instant not yet acknowledge this. When they critics; but tile similarities between symbolic quality. Thus tiie entireModesto itself is so nostalgically he made Play it Again, Sam, he proved is wrapped up in aluminum foil and service, and objects resembling crystal find him, all that is left of him is his American Graffiti and Mean Streets city-scape is gradually reveale'd to be aromanticized that it is difficult to see that he had a comic genius. Compared frozen, glasses and all. When he is balls to be rubbed for instant highs. nose, which has been preserved in the extend much further. cohesive whole, united not onily by thehow it could have a "serious" effect with that film, his new film. Sleeper is awakened 200 years later, he finds Alien also meets Diane Keaton. At hopes of reconstructing his entire Both Scorsese and Lucas are occasional long-shots which eincompasson any of the characters. Thus the a let-down. For although Sleeper is a himself a pawn in a revolutionary the beginning of the film she is a solid body from it by cloning. Somehow, concerned primarily with defining a the entire environment, anol gym)which cause Charley's Christ-complex by a Nashville syndicate. So Rufus, true machine, which he has found. He has have an ongoing love affair with '62?" and not the Adventures of remain isolated, connectc?d onlyare obscure at best, the social forces violence? Are arm to he heritage, sets out to purify his homeland. In the no idea how to use it, and runs Ronnie Howard; Mean Streets and not superficially by the stream of cars.controlling Little Italy and its contusions and bleeding stomachs the concubines of free process he kicks ass, breaks arms, is shot, shoots back, is around, flapping his arms and making The Tragic Fall of Chariey Boy. By Each part is unique and nostalgicallyinhabitants are strikingly and enterprise? Do Social Darwinism and broken legs go knifed, gets beaten, beats back, and otherewise assertf a lovable fool of himself. However, emphasizing the environment, Lucas captivating, but no greater wholepowerfully dear. In retrospect, almost hand in hand? For the answer to these and other his righteousness. much of the slapstick is not and Scorsese can reinforce a major seems to emerge. every episode in Mean Streets seems to questions, see Walking TaB. CORRECTION: PREVIOUS Elizabeth Hartmann, 9 as Rufus loving wife, could have particularly effective. The same is true theme which runs throughout both The two films are also similar ininexorably point towards the final STATEMENT INOPERATIVE. Do not see Walking been Tall. a saving grace. But Briskin and Karison never let of Alien's jokes. Although there are films: the individual is largely shaped characterization. In each, a group ofsegment of the film. There is a very Stay home. Or, better yet, go to the morgue and her get watch past the rather trite role of the dutiful wife, who some excellent lines, like ^x and by his environment, which provides very typical characters (or

By GRG WALLIR on Dylan's multi-teeted caeer. LO id Beko-d C oIs Dean, Dylan's Evolution McGuiness, Flint (Size SAS7406) Ranging from 1963 to 1971, the songs on Lo and Behold rtect the evolution of 1974, at lent as much of it as we have Dylan's musical eniqu nd mao eperiecd, h benI i l by th t , a wl as the various bc "r~tum" of Bob Dytan to te pubc tlanoides be offered inhs career, spotligt, primarl becaue ot his touw fo protesgtdkI nge to NhvUble lbth Bhe and his jup ham eroooer.He souIp on this album were Columbia to Mectn-A&ylum Records not recoided o any of Dytlas Columbia Undoiubtedly both riscord opne r albums, although a few of them can be rushin to admata of te i e found on Great White and other puby strrxmng th Dylan tour. bootlegt recordingo. Ihus generally, Within sx weeks both DYi= (Columbia) Coulson, Dean, Flint's and Panet Waves (A etra-Asylum) hae performane cannot be compared with benreleased. the oinel Dylan performance of these Agais this c ia is sonf; but throughout the album there is quite possible that many peope ill no over-orcheshation or overiy The BItsh group Coulson, Den, McGuiness, Flint has Aecoed many Bob Dylan immediately d sLo and BeLOld by complicated DIgments, and the songs song only heard before on booty"allums. Gouteon, Dean, , Flint as being are in a sense presented 'honestly" - an a British attempt to ma some bucks off honesty or musical integrity reminiscent MGui nes, Flint's pefonmnce, moving other religious/spiritul/"4restrained" the current publicity and pop ty of of Manfred Mann's version of 'Mhty fom acwena harmonizing to up-tempo sog, 'Tears of Rape" and "I Shall be Dylan. Indeed, p inent on the cover of Quinn." Indeed the very basic rock and gpem finae, superbly captures the Reeaed" for example. Cals, Dean, Lo id Behold is the phase: Wordsand roll format of Lo and Behold, dmpler almost teligin fervor of the early McGuiness Flint's arrangement obviously c by Bob Dylan." For Size Reod, even than Tbe Band's arrangements of poet/social aef1ts Dylan. derives fom The Bond's version of "'Tean the use of Dylan's sonp is obviouly an 'TIis Whede on Fin" or "Tears of lbe middle period of Dylan's career, of Rage;" the similarities between the important, if not the most important Rage," seems to reflect the influence of fom pIt n t All Back Home to two songs are striking, but "'Sign of the selling point of the album. But Lo and Manfred Mann, who did in rtoduce B1d an BMonde, is best represented by .Crss" maintains a unique integrity. In ldhoM should definitely not be this British album. "Lo and Behold," performed by Coulson, the song, though not as completely as in dsmbmied; _ _efaeIwof this obvious "Let Me Die in My Footsteps," written Dean, FlMit with a simplicity 'Team of Rape," Dylan defines the c eSl intent, it is fr from being a in 1963, embodies the best ceteristics and dnat rymic -s similar dOspair and difficulties inherent in life, throtber exploitative Collection. of Dylan's eariy straightforrd, stic, to many of lbe Bnd's odings aainst which the 'Wsign on the cross" Instead it is one of 1973's better albums, "message" music. Couhon, Dean, Lyrically the song typifies the complex continually looms as both a threat ("'It quite sibly the n McGuiness, Flint's performance of this style of Dylan's middle period. It ncludes worries me') and as a possible alternative interpretation of Dylan's m al song is exemplay; a tabla is used to dure allusions ("What's it to ya Moby ("the tlhing you might need most"). But COuon, Dean, MGumess, Flint hold underscore the plaintive vocals and the Dick?") and stri imagery (Pittsburg as as inm Shall Be Released," there is a their own when wmpedith the very instrumentation successfully supports the 'shicken town"), but the caatesc "release" offered in "'Sip on the Cross." best of Dylan's many e le Tlhe lyrics, which affirm both the integrity of mystifying epigrams so prevelant in Music itself is the means of Band, The Byrds, and Joan Baez (Any fife and the necessity of constructive Blonde on alando are much more trnsw ndence; the fnal words are: "sing action ('I will not carry Day Now). While not quite on the level of my self down to noticeable in "Open the Door Richard" a songi and an your troubles will pass Ihe Byrd's '"r. Tambourine Majn" the die/ When I go to my grave my head will (1968) than in '"Lo and Behold."' fight on through." be high"). "me title tak of Lo m d Behold is of a class Death of Emmett 111 While 'Lo and Behold" is probably the Lo mod Behold is a very good album wth Manfred 'Mann's "Vighty Q n" (1963), a more explicit "protest" song, most en ning song on the album, and deserves a listen. Aamatizes a specific historical event Obviously it is not and "If You Gotta Go," Jimi Hendrix' both in te of Coulson, Dean, -exploratory or "progressive" rock music; Heard now "All Along the Watchtower,' and The in retrospect, it still evokes McGuiness, Flint's performance and Coulson, Dean, McGuiness, Flint are Beau Bmmels' "One Too MMy the terrifying mnjustice of Southern racial Dylan's l"ics, '"Sign on the Cross" is .perforners and not composers. violence, while But it is a Mornings." And in addition to its nevertheless revealing the undoubtedly the most mysterious and well-produced collection of exceptional innocence intrinsic merits, Lo and Behold offers an and naivete of the Northern interesting song. Written in 1971, '4Sign Dylan songs, and the performance most interesting and enlightening perspective protest sngers. Coulson, Dean, ------_ _ _ _ on the Cron," closely resembles Dylan's definitely does justice to the composer. ------dowrlwnwlwwwwwwwwwww IWF I W W-W-W- w wwwwwwwwwwwww w wMMMOMMA k p 0 1 1 - ^p 1 C I 0 I 1 JeanPiterre Iapal Comng I I I I I By DONALD STARLING Jean-Pier Rampal was born fifty years I I I I Jean-Pierre Rampal, the world's most ago in Marseilles, where his father was a I I I I famous flutist, and his long-time professor of flute. Although he had some I I aI I collaborator Robert Veyron-Lacroix will musical lessons as a child, he wanted to I I 4 I perform Friday, February 1, in the Union become a doctor. He reached his third year I 4 I Auditorium. The program, with piano of medical school before his plans were « I I accompaniment, will include works by Bach, forcibly interrupted; he was drafted by the 4 I I I Copland, Schumann, Reinecke, and Bartok. government of occupied France, but I I he soon B This concert is part of a nation-wide tour went AWOL and took 0 refuge at the National I that Rampal is making which will includea Conservatoire 4 in Paris. He was convinced by I concert in Carnegie Hall. He is best known in a professor there to attend classes, and five this country for his recordings, in which he months later graduated with a I first prize in I has been the soloist in over 200 major flute flute. He soon I began a concert and recording I works, ranging from baroque to modem. career, and has played at all the major cities I I stuoents thmemselves occupied during the typicaly long wait at the These have been peformed with many and festivals around the world ever since. Health Services Center. orchestras and chamber groups, as well as Robert Veyron-Lacroix's eady career may with Veyron-Lacroix, and the recordings have been less colorful, but it was as have won Rampal the coveted French Grand musically notable. At the Paris Conservatoire Infirmary in Need he won an unprecedented five prizes in accompaniment, harmony, counterpoint, (Continuedfrom page 1) think the gynecologist should be provide the and solfeggio, as well as in piano, but he flu shot... I think boiled in oil... They told me I had they should have an decided to concentrate on the then X-ray PID (Pelvic Inflamatory Disease) machine... It's horrendous, infrequently played harpsichord. He has had and I went to a private doctor who disgusting; it should be fist on the said I had nothing of the a notable career both with Mr. Rampal and kind." list of priorities... If somebody Lenny Walsh, the freshman class done, and has won five coveted French breaks his neck, he has to wait 40 president, believes the student Grand Prizes de Rbque himself. hours..." She went on, "Nurses should have "more of a say in the Unlike most flutists, ampa, along with give you the same thing every time programs and work" of the center, Veyron-Iac, hasn't concentrated only you come. (One time] after I was but added, "I think it's pretty on the more plentiful Baroque litezature, but "better," I found out I had effective. Ther are trying the best often performs works fom the atic' mono...," she emphasized, "and with what they have. I think that and Modem eras. His Stony Brook program that's only because I called Dr. Stem is a fantastic person but wB1feature a wide range of musical syles. them... They could provide more Me hasn't been given a chance He will play the G-minor Sua of J.S. and the nurses could be better... I yet..." like the way they Ba&h, the 3-Romances of Schumann, and the decorated the "It's very hard to get anything wangi room," she rionned, late 19th Century "Undine" Sonata of but changed," Dr. Stem concumd, "I they should have taoen the money want hei.ecke; An ar- eent of Hungarian to get people who work here Jean-Pierre Rampal and his collaborator and got an X-ry machine... But to really cae. Not to just be here Pleasant Songs by Bartok, and the 1971 Duo Robt Veyron-Lacroix will be performing the Ambulance Corps is good. " because it's an easy place to Friday at 8:30 pm. of the Ae poser Amon Copand In, the Union One gS, who preferred to be ... I'd like to see people care Audiorium. wfl complete te progm. eain anonymous w cai in about people who come lk w--w-w----mm*^^**^*^***^«^««*^f --- WWWWRmmmtff Z wwwwwwwZ Z ------16 << w - -- her Tifs of the service. %-W% L, I in ... really listen..." - -

- Page 4 STATESMAN/take two January 30, 1974