WEDNESDAY .MARCH .Q 1977 ~ Sta Distributesmanyand Stony Brook, New York Volume 20 Number 53 Distributed free of charge every Monday, Wednesday and Friday Y< j

-144.1 low-mmr I rr- -MM- Court Sets New Trial Date; Proposal To ; Seek Changes Extends Restraining Order In RCP Positiion Structure .$.s.of~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ By ROBERT S. GATSOFF charges," said Mangineli. By THOMAS HILLGARDNER I The University yesterday secured an The Court set next Wednesday as the A proposal being drafted by the i extension to the temporary restraining date for deciding whether the 25 Residence Life Office will terminate the order against further protest by Polity students with court orders are in current Residential College Program, i, Ted Goldfarb, a I President Gerry Manginelli, Polity contempt of court and what penalties according to Professor ..' I Treasurer Mark Minasi, Former Polity should be leveled against those guilty. member of the Residence Advisory i Historian Bill Camarda and 22 others Manginelli said he believed that he Council. i The most dramatic effect that this act served with court orders at last month's would receive a "heavy" fine, the 22 have, is to eliminate the position of demonstration against the new academic served with court orders would receive will Coordinator, and to institute a calendar. lighter fines and. charges against Program to be In addition, the University filed Camarda and Minasi would be full time College Director. Also method of which thee i papers against the 25 students,named in dismissed, "since Mark [Minasil and Bill changed is the Legally, the court order, asking them to show cause [Camarda weren't in the people are to be hired. why they should not be held in Administration Building when the court University President John Toll has the the contempt of court for refusing to leave orders were served." last word on hiring, but in actuality, the Administration Building on the Manginelli indicated that a great deal system currently in effect leaves all orders of State Supreme Court Justice of money would be needed for defense interviewing and selection of Program Coordinators up to the individual Laurence Bracken. "They got the of the 25 students cited, since appeals -ROGER PHELPf temporary restraining order extended be made against any convictions. college, with approvals necessary from would arbitrator. "Somewhere there must be a and filed the contempt of court the Residence Life Office, and from Toll. letter of intent as to why this The College Director, on the other committee exists and what input it hand, would be hired by Residence Life should have in decisions," he said. But only with input from the students of the document is unclear and assigns no each collee. In addition, the draft will specific function other than to advise stipulate that these College Directors are the Residence Life people. to be selected from students from Comute later asked the council to Albany State Univerty, intering at provide Seity with master keys to all Stony Brook. dormitory rooms, an action which the At a meeting of the Residence Life council will consider at a later date. Advisory Council, held yesterday Goldfarb said that he felt that-the afternoon, students and Residence Life "council should go on record as personnel came to conflict in regard as informing [Vice President for Student to whether students should be given a Affairs] Elizabeth Wadsworth that we voice in the formation of the draft. would like to be on the formative part Public Safety Director Robert Cornute of the process. as opposed to the asked Residence Life Director, Roger approval process. The proposal must be Phelps, if he felt the council should have approved by Wadsworth before it goes input to the draft. Phelps responded, into effect. But Phelps indicated that it "No. No I don't." Cornute turned to was too late for the Advisory Council to the rest of the Council and asked, "Does be in on the formative process since the the council feel that they should have draft is scheduled to be ready by the ASSIb ANT VICE PRESIDENT ROBERT CHASON (left) serves Gershwin Senator next meeting of the Council on Ishai Bloch with a court order barring him from the Administration Building. input?" The overwhelming response was Looking on is Public Safety Director Robert Comute. yes. Cornute continued in his role of Tuesday. - r , . I .. -I - I-----------I h i. ,,- , ...... %L__ _ ·---~~~~~ ~ ~~~~ Campus Cards Discovered To BeLegitimate

By DAVID M. RAZLER investigation by the Manhattan discounts. when paying for goods. distribution to cover the entire 'Between 200 and 500 Stony District Attorney's office. Connolly said that the card "Sometimes they might ask for country and that soon an Ohio Brook students have spent $3 Since that time, Statesman has was not just good in one a student ID," he said, noting college would adopt the each to purchase Campus Cards learned that Campus community. "A student living that if at any time a card was program. He said that aside which give them a discount of Enterprises is totally *in Huntington would be able to not honored at a participating from getting new merchants, between five percent and 50 unconnected and considered to avail himself of 57 stores merchant, then his company the work at Stony Brook was percent at over 500 stores be in good standing with the offering discounts [in that would deal with the now basically complete and it and services in the Long Long Island Better Business area] " he said, adding that the complainent and the problem. was up to the students to buy Iland/New York City area. Bureau. merchants were located in 79 Connolly said that he hopes and use the cards to obtain the The cards, which are "Campus Enterprises has not * Long Island communities. to expand Campus Card available discounts. available either by mail or at a been the subject of complaint Connolly explained that his $50 discount from the Polity from any source to this plan differed from several Ticket office are the product bureau," states a recent letter other buying cards available of Campus Enterprises, Inc. from Better Business Bureau because Campus Enterprises The Vice President of that Operations Manager Janice did not make the merchants cC company, James Connolly, Grassi, who added that the themselves pay any fees. He believes that the services which company had filed regular added that by not making the now are available only to reports with her agency since -merchant pay anything, he was Stony Brook and Farmingdale June, 1976. able to get more members and State College can soon be Students who buy the card additionally get contracts expanded nation wide. either through mail forms between the merchants and his P It was erroneously reported available from many sources on company binding them to their in the March 4 issue of campus or directly through the commitment of providing a .i Statesman that the Campus ticket office receive with it a discount to any student Enterprises had been linked to book listing over 500 showing a card. a different student card merchants in the Metropolitan He added that the card is l operation now ander area who will honor it with simply shown to the merchant

" .-- DA O'Brien, Up for Reelection, Wages White Collar Crime War

Statesnm n M recently gwnted three-homw Witness Charges Bribery nteriew ith Suffolk County Dstct Attorney JHenry O rimn. The follom i the first of a three Raeigh, N.C.-A witness who helped convict the "Wilmington 10 prt ,seis focumg on OBrien and his upcomabg of a 1971 fire bonngniper incident said yesterday that afterbe bid for reebction. re ted his testimony, * oa tor offered him $40,000 to leve By JOHN QUINN the state and not take the stand again. The prosecutor, District Attorney W. Allen Cobb of Wihnlmington, was in court and could not He leans back in the brown leather chair, be reached for immediate comment. directly under a golden plaque proclaiming him Allen Hall, 23, made the statement as he emerged from an "Irishman of the Year." A local fire deprtment apperance before a Federal grand jury invesgating the case, which gve it to him. t stands above all other awards, stems from one of the lest of the violent civil rights confrontations just as this time of the year reigns most eminently that rocked the nation's cities during the 1960s and early 1970s. The on the calendar. Ahead remains St. Patrick's Day, investiption was ordered by the U.S. Justice Department to the parde, and perhaps a chance to stroll with determine whether the defendants' civil rights were violated. Jimmy Carter along fifth Avenue. And for Suffolk Hal and another witness, Jerome Mitchell, 22, said they told County District Attorney Henry O'Brien, this is an grand jurors yesterday that they were coached by Cobb and election year. This past Saturday, O'Brien was then-Assistat District Attorney Jay Stroud to lie under oath at the nominated by the Suffolk County Democrats for a trial. Hall had recanted his orignal testimony last August. chance at a second term. From his modestly furnished fifth floor office Carter Meets With Rabin that overooks the County Center in Riverhead, O'Brien can scan the outer reaches of Suffolk HENRY County. The American flag stands tall next to his O'BRIEN Washington-President Jimmy Carter met for a third, originally desk, reminding one that the office is a direct presence of the District Attorney. The job unscheduled session with lrali Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin today extension of the United States Constitution; a encompasses both day and night devotion. and ended his talks with him by saying they went "'very well" and Federal office, an elected official. O'Brien had previously worked as the Special brought Arabs and Jews one day doeer to a Middle East settlement. "What guis this office, from most of Assistant Attorney General for the State of New Carter and Rabin and their top national security aides talked for the other prosecuting agencies around the country, York under Maurice Nadjari. The problems in New an hour at the White House. Rabin was invited to lunch with is the emphasis I have placed on prosecuting white York City were enormous but quite different from members of Congress and scheduled a news conference later in the collar crime," O'Brien said, 'particuary when it those of Suffolk County. The county is basically day at Blair House, the government's guest residence across the involves a public official's violation of the public Republican; at times, the dichotomy creates intense street from the White House. trust." political intrigue. At the conclusion of today's session, Carter walked with Rabin to When public trust is jeopardized by white collar The investigation of white collar crimes must be his black limousine parked behind the Oval Office, showed the Prime crime, O'Brien becomes emotional. "The moral highly meticulous. One of the recipients of the inister where be had been photographed slipping and nearly falling outrage I feel about these crimes is heightened by scrutiny of the District Attorneys office was on ice during his first week in office, and then wished Rabin the realzaton that public officials are nothing Suffolk County Police Commisioner Eugene farewell. more than public servants, entrusted by the Kelley. O'Brien had publicly announced in July, electorate to safeguard the public interest." 1975, that Kelley and his department had used No Hope for Trapped Miners O'Brien is not an oeunfamlon the Stony illegal methods of developing informants, covered Brook campus. While the role of District Attorney up corruption and misused funds. Kelley, a often brings him here on bsiness, many of his Republican, reacted swiftly to the charges. He Tower City, Pa.-Sensitive electronic equipment lowered 432 feet leisure hours are spent in the _mnasim._ A- avid filed a 2 million liibe. 'uit through a mountain today failed to =-unco aisy sigs that fi" basketball buff, be recently viewed Stony Brook's Thus began the infamous O'Brien-Keley trapped coal miners might still be alive. triumphs in the Knickerbocker Conference "feud" And it is still brewing. Only last Monday, "We've informed the families of the miners that there is a very playoffs. OBrien also frequents the courts as a Keley introduced a 10 page press release venting slim chance that anyone could be alive," said Federal Minin player in his spare time, often followed by a quick his anger towards the Democrats. Kelley's term JEnforcement and Safety Adminstrtion official John Shutack. social visit to the James Pub. expires March 16. Unless County Executive John A drill broke through Big Lick Mountain into the mine late A typical day starts with the routine 9 AM to 5 Klein decides to veto any new selection for Monday, allowing rescue crews to lower an intercommunicatiom PM grind, intertwined with high pressured Commissioner of Police made by the probe into the area where 10 men were trapped a week ago. Only decision-making proedures that make such an Democrat --controlled County Legislature, Kelley one man is known to have survived. existence anything but routine. The work day may be fighting back from a civilian's status. When the test for noises proved negative, a camera with a built-in continues far after the secretaries leave. There is a light was lowered into the darkness. meeting, somewhere, every night, that requires the Next: Keley vs. 0brien "All we could see was loose coal, debris and fallen timbers. Some of the collars support posts appeared to have been moved. There were no signs of life," Shutack said. A Put Down Board of Regents Member Ousted Albany-Democratic legislators ousted conservative Genevieve Klein of Queens from the state Board of Regents by two votes late yesterday, replacing her with Brooklyn College professor Louise Matteoni. Going into the late afternoon joint session, which was dominated by partisan politics, Democrats had not been sure if they could hold their members in the face of heavy Conservative party lobbying on behalf of Klein. Democratic lawmakers with Conservative cross-endorsements were said to have been under pressure to join Republicans and back Klein. Her advocacy of more state aid to parochial schools also drew her lobbying support from some Catholics. Baby Seal Hunt Begins

St.John's,Canada-Hunters are leaving for the annual baby seal hunt on Canada's Atlantic ice fields despite charges of barbarity from conservationists in Canada, Europe and the United States. Supporters of the hunt see it as a boon to unemployed fishermen and a traditional part of the area's economy. The hunters, mostly from Norway and Canada, search out baby hood and harp seals along the shores of Newfoundland, in the Gulf of St. Lawrence and on the Front, the massive ice field off Newfoundland and Labrador where the pups are born. The seals, many of them only a few weeks old, are dubbed to death and skinned for their valuable fur. The Canadian government describes dubbing as "the most humane method for. killing the cubs," while opponents call it cruel and barbarous. The first three sealing ships, carrying a total of 120 hunters, left FLOORED: A workman puts down a new synthetic multifloor in the newly refurbishdUnion St. John's on Monday. By the time the annual harvest of seal pups main lounge. Added to complete the lounge are artificial plants, extra couches and a periodically starts next Tuesday or Wednesday, thourands of hunters are lit fireplace. These changIs, according to Buiding Manager Gary Matthews, have been In the expected to be on the scene. planning stages for two to three years. Compiled from the AssociatedPress

PageSTATESMAN2 March 9, 1977- Page 2 STATESMAN March 9, 1977 SB Senate Resolution Opposes Toll Calendar

By LAWRENCE RIGGS note of the fact that there was no quorum, and that a The Stony Brook Senate passed a resolution on large number of Senators had left the meeting." Woods Monday supporting an academic calendar which would said, however, that the quorum problem was an have classes start at the end of August and keep the "incidental factor," and that the main issue was that psent four week intersession break, but according to a "there was no alternative" but to adopt Toll's proposal. University Spokesman, University President John Toll Commenting on Toll's latest decision, Manginelli said has again decided in favor of his own calendar proposal, "We're going to petition the faculty and raise the issue after considering the Senate's action. again. Toll will come up with any excuse to pit the The resolution, which passed 19-15, was introduced students against the faculty." by Polity President Gerry Manginelli, who is a student Other Business member of the senate, a body largely composed of In other business at Monday's meeting, Tol addressed faculty members. Manginelli said that he wanted to the Senate on the forthcoming report of the temporary "come up with a reasonable alternative" to Toll's State Commision on the Future of Post-Secondary calendar, which calls for a two week intersession from Education, which recommended that the four SUNY December 21 to January 3, with final examinations to university centers and medical centers be combined with be held two weeks after classes resume. Opposing the four largest City University of New York (CUNY) Manginelli's motion was Mathematics Professor Irwin colleges, under the new name of the University of New Kra, who said "the calendar is firm. To start this York. The SUNY and CUNY colleges would be procedure over again would be bad." Kra introduced a combined into a new jurisdiction'called Empire State substitute motion to Manginelli's, calling for the University. Toll said that the rationale behind this plan establishment of an ad-hoc committee to review was "to maintain the characteristic quality of these proposals for the calendar of the year after next. This institutions." iHe added that most of the motion was defeated, but the Senate decided to recommendations of this report "won't be passed in this investigate the matter further because, as one professor session of the legislature." put it, "these two motions are not mutually exclusive." Toll went to the discuss enrollment trends at Stony Last night, University Spokesman Dave Woods said Brook and what action the Senate should take in departments to recruit graduate students for their that after considering yesterday's new Senate resolution, response to them. "Stony Brook should not have a programs. In addition, he said that neither plans for Toll decided to retain the adopted calendar. Woods said, massive lowering of standards or a recruitment drive at construction of the School of Dental Medicine would "In reconsidering the decision today, President Toll took 'this time," he said, urging individual academic proceed "in the foreseeable future." Gun-carrying Suspect Still Sought by Security

-- ByMIKEJANKOWITZV- description they had received from the "was obviously trying to conceal a plastic lobby area of the union with bag Campus Security is still looking for an student's call. By 2:23 PM, with the trash bag, which looked like it had a exposed, but at what appeared to be the unknown person who was seen in the suspect's whereabouts still unknown, sawed-off shot-gun in it, under a blue cautioning of his consort, he placed the Union Monday carrying what appeared to both Suffolk County Police and Security ski-jacket." The student described the bag bag under his jacket. The student phoned be a gun, officers had left the Union. as containing something which showed Security and afterward saw them go into Security responded to a report of two Though a number of patrol cars were the outline of a long, cylindrical object the Union main lounge, and then into the males, one of whom was carrying a black seen passing the Union repeatedly, ending in a triangular-type manner which cafeteria. trash bag containing what looked like a according to Public Safety Director appeared "very much like a shot-gun According to Comute, it is standard "sawed-off shot-gun." A call was made Robert Comute, no special search for the stock." procedure for Security to call in Suffolk approximately 1:45 PM, almost suspect was being conducted by Security He described the suspect as a County Police for calls involving an Immediately after the student sighted the vehicles. Officer Doug Canion, the caucasian with long blonde hair and armed suspect at least partly because alleged gun-carrier. investigator assigned to the case, wire-rimmed glasses, wearing a gray and 'Security officers do not carry guns. The Within minutes, security officers were confirmed this, but added that one red-white sweater with a blue, red, and identity and location of the suspect has on the scene, followed by members of the additional vehicle had been dispatched gray scarf. He was accompanied by a not yet been determined, but Security Suffolk County Police Department, who for the call. similar male wearing a sweater but no still has his description and is looking for proceded to walk through the Union According to the student caller, who glasses. According to the student, the him, although, at present, no one has searching for the suspect, based on the wished to remain anonymous, the suspect suspect was originally standing in the been assigned to the case. k~ Or-- .,

::;I·--Mo tj Vandalized Seats in Lecture Center .- k . e--' b To Be Replaced After Long Delays . . i SHRVCAROlnTDURST "These seats are hard to break," said Gerstel, who ; v - h : ^ Two Hundred and forty broken seats throughout the claimed that they were "maliciously destroyed." Gerstel Lecture Center, most of which were apparently damaged said further, 'This campus is being destroyed by "ok f: .- '' "'-^S-.. 0 9. -"a' ^t' during COCA movies, are scheduled to be replaced next vandalism. It seems to be a way of life. I think vandalism Sunday by workers from the Physical Plant. The seats related damage has been heightened over the last three are being replaced now after delays in obtaining the or four months." materials, compounded by difficulty in scheduling a "What has happened is that every weekend five or six time when the heavily used building could be free for additional seats get broken during COCA movies" workers to make the necessary repairs. Gerstel complained. "We have been telling them "We were supposed to fix the seats last Saturday and [COCA] that if they don't supervise, they will be barred for one reason or another we weren't able to complete from having activities in the lecture hall." Gerstel the assignment" said Head Maintenance Supervisor mentioned two alternatives that have been considered to Richard Emmi. Citing "a communication gap," deal with the situation. One is to have Polity pay for the Secretary to Assistant Executive Vice President Sanford damage on a weekly or monthly basis, and the other is Gerstel, Florence Constantino, explained that the to show movies elsewhere. workers came to repair the seats, only to find that a Polity is accepting responsibility fbr supplying funds seminar was being held in the Lecture Center. "We were to repair damage done to Lecture Center bathrooms and told that it [the Lecture Center] wouldn't be used at the projector rooms in September, 1975, according to Polity time" Gerstel said. Treasurer Mark Minasi. "It will run about $6,000" Special Orders Minasi said, adding that "the money has been allocated In explaining the reasons for delays in obtaining the [but] the job hasr't been commissioned."'lnasi accused materials to replace the seats, Gerstel said "these things the University of "being lax" in this case. '"his is are curved, laminated plywood 1,they have to be ordered another example where the Administration tries to make specially," adding that "the larger the order, the longer us look bad," he said.When asked whether he thought it takes. Anything that's a special order, you have to the damage done in September of 1975 was done by wait for and these are special and expensive." The order students or non-students Minasi said, "It's probably a for the materials was placed early last summer. Gerstel combination. It's hard to say." said the materials cost the University about $5,000 and "It [the damage] was basically our [Polity's] fault in the labor cost about $600 since Physical Plant workers that COCA had shitty security. That's why we removed must be paid overtime to do the repair work on Sunday. [former COCA chairperson] Greg Meli and put in Linda Gerstel said that it takes two to three months to get Plante," Minasi said. approval for "such a large repair." All repair work must "I personally didn't want to do it [repair the be approved by Albany, and the requisition for the damage]" Minasi said. "But using Lecture Hall 100 for materials must be subject to competitive bidding, movies is cheaper than using the Union Auditorium and resuilting in dolave fnr r. nir wrk, tlhat mit ha An..s . CEILING TILES IN THE LECTURE CENTER which ..."". S "U » U" .. "^. -. . .,n,, u=te. ne onu if we didn't pay, we wouldn't be able to use the Lecture were destoved by vandals are awaiting repair. campus. Hall."

March 9, 1977 STATESMAN Page 3 rYou don't l I ^*5 have to be nutty to bu] from the i V i King. moch mh me---- THE REFRIGERATOR Ur/ USED JEANS $5 Lr) KING C----- PHONE 473-9674 11-Sp.m. 4 USED REFRIGERATORS & FREEZERS BOUGHT & SOLD WE ALSO DO REPAIRS U DELIVERY TO CAMPUS 1 AVAILABLE k ^. _A

op "EVEB WBK I 6WE IfYIVB sOW POUNDS OF , 2,000 POUNDS OF UVE,IHOPPE - 1,000 GALLONS OF SOUP,ANDI MORE"' -CookyRchdso. iMv new Appetizer. Salad and Soup Bar at every ('CNkv's Steak lPub offers loads of sumptuous starters like thte-' and others at no extra charge w-ith any of 2:1 entrtes. Favo'rites like I lb. Maine Il,)ster. Slxpial Sirloin Steak. Succulent Cornish Hen and King Crab Iegs. As if that weren't enough. (Co)ky's Steak lulbs all feature the doublle cocktail. Every drink's a d

I SHRIMP EGGSALAD MACARONI SALAD HOMEMADE SOUP JUUENNEBEETS 14 SALAD DRESSINGS CHOPPEDLIVER COTTAGECHEESE & CHIVES GREENPEAS TUNA SALAD CHICKPEAS ITALIANBREAD PICKLEDSAUERKRAUT GREEN PEPPERS AND ONIONS BANANA BREAD 3 BEANSALAD GREEKSALAD HERBBUTTER BROCCOLI SALAD ZUCCINI AND RICE SALAD I WHIPPED BUTTER I r -

/ I 616016 113 JISIIIISfL MO71IOLEW1073 SMEW IWU E 1R66K IIWPMZU I AK. U LY OPEN SUN - THURS 8 AM -10 PM 4516 MAI- M15662" 1171O 6LEO 14122M1 12121551-IUSI212) l -166 WRHONAR MHAl AMI RICAN I XPRISSOCARD AND )IMIR MAJOR CR1 DII CARDS AMP(I PARKING PRIVAII ROOMSfOR LIUCRIAM(fI 111 R PAARITi. FRI - SAT 8 AM -MIDNIGT 751- Al IPsIIBSOPNI DAYSAWI KIORtUNCH AND DINNIR OPfIAORDINfRIR AT4 PM Ir CIPTSuN AlR1K)ON I0maJCHop` II' SlUAARTJ

f FIND THE HIDDEN 'FREE SALAD. WORD IN THIS AD - -BAR WITH m IDENTIFY IT AND GET FREE $1.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE piK6INNERS GOOD FOR YOUR NEXT VISIT TO PANCAKE COTTAGE (ONLY ON NON- CALL SPECIALS) _ ART AT

243690 (SPLIT THE TAB) FAMIL Y PLATTER 10% 4 FOR 4 DISCOUNT * 8 SCRAMBLED EGGS ON ALL EURW PE * 8 STRIPS BACON 275. * 6 SAUSAGES NON- SPECIALS * 4 SLICES -HAM COLLEGE *2 EGGS ANY STYLE * S PANCAKES .. 7 5 * TOAST & HOME FRIES * 4 JUICES 9 D CARnDHOLnrnl I c.', (800) 3254867 47 * OR PANCAKES VI N *1 t ...... o s READ FASTER s< o-ltalianta- -Night-All you can eat $3.25:i-*ie - * Increso spd 2-10 times with equal or better com - re^',;1.iYour choice of one of these dinners - ,' hnion, * Wisk through "Must IFi CHICKEN BAKED EGGPLANT ." Redings" iCACCATORI ZITI PARMIGIAN * Gathr information s quidly m LASAGNA . s you can turn pages. DINNER DINNER & SPAGHETTI $3.25 C Now For · CowkmwMmo o Ares beseA 3.25 $3.25 $3.25 &Sprin -Summr Schduod SPEED REAODNQPWI -D IOION - _~,* . ...-...... r,r ...... ,,· · ALL'DINNERS INCLUDE UNLIMITED SALAD tBAR ...... r TEST PREPARATIONCENTR. INC. (212) 7 .6-1076 5.^^^gP^^^C-ffl^S^^^^^^B 'S* iS' ti5f 88-S

ac ,17 Pag 4 TTSA . Page 4 STATESMAN March 9, 1977 I _ 1 _ h_ _9* __. f-!lttrrU'T^-----T---1 · 0*"*' so------* Coupon .anket .: g ; BASIEIN-ROBBINs-"---,t----. rI S .ICE CREAM STORES 9 i I" 3 VILLAGE PLAZA SITAVEIT I !Ls~r -, r.e et" of NKchos Ad. ROUTE 2SA 7l51 -94 I I 3iOWn · fA -T B"r DOUBLE-UY I I -X'.AU BAG IsSALS '(At coop :0II:ithr - _ COWNE I I ^mMuD T3OMSSOW~gltgrS! AT iC ' third 9 I ~~~~aWo Mtm-,.i o,.w|* 1-,-»a scoop / I I HUK-A-POO DRESSES Reg $22 9 a, 7.00 Is on us ' I ALL SWEATERS 1/2PRICE I 9 I (pen 7 Days a Week WOMEN'S| ' - Sun-Thursi 1 AM-1030PM POLYESTER SLACKS Reg.St to $aD $7.00 · I .. ~--~7.0 l 3/3/1 [-- ~----s SK, *TS. s. ms. Fri& Sat 11 AM1 11 P\ k! I s .... _ a --= I LONGWOmN SICIRTSS SKIRTS, SPLIT SKIRTS, - 00 I I Rep. Sato&% moaws=$3.W0 ; = = =ee I I I SWEATERS Crow Neck, I TCARDAnV ReckRg.- s_] : 8. 0 I I I I CARDIGAM; Rw. S1 .. 4d4 am I mXnnImG "II.W I I ALL LEVI PANATELLA 9 I DRESS SLACKS Re. S13to 22 2for1 DRO«di I uram m PORItSU'TS B- Jacket I .- - G t t_*i, ISaem FREE v m A k _ . __naa Z FIWMW% I l (Wm ,k I .... dl r', lP",lllllrMWVAFP"FA"MNI I CALL . FRED I I OR I SUE I student demonstration on. DOES YOUR ORGANIZATION i, WANT OFFCE SPACE IN THE B February 23. The G.S.O. r.... STONY BROOK UNION? - urges all students to support . 63490 W- II ALL GROUPS MUST FILL OUT .:: .mmorally the students AN APPLICATION BY representing us and help MARCH 15, 1977 at 5:00PM .. defra' the legal costs by APPUCATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN attending the benefit/party I . .. .. I THE UGB OFFICE, ROOM 266 of 9 9 . i!ion -Wednesday, 3/9/77 at! THE UNION, MONDAY-FRIDAY, 9-6PM 18:30 P.M. in the ..... Union Ballroom.- - I I I I --W- I I II - I in I I There will be a U.G.B. services BILT-RITE TRANSMISSIONS 928-8088 committee meeting on V2 Wednesday, ROUTE 25A MT. SINAI ( Mile East of Junction of Neconset Hwy. March 9th at 2 &Route 25A) LOCATED N'XT TO 7-11 I pm. -A interested parties are urges to attend - get TRANSMISSION SPECIAL REBUILT AUTOMATIC involved.. Those with ideas regarding th TUNE-UP DISCOUNT TRANSMISSIONS Remove Pan 19.95 FOR GUARANTEED various services in the union or future ones are CAdjust^n mp.PL STUDENTS & For 18 Mos./18,000 Miles the people we need Install New Pan Gasket TAX FACULTY CALL FOR PRICE &APPT. to help us. o Replace Fluid PRICE INCLUDES It will be held in room 214 Ceck UnvLe^s LUD FILTE.s "ONE DA Y SER VICE IN MOST CASES" * Check Engine and Transmounts of the Union. * Adjust Throttle and Manual Lnkae 9 FREE Road Test We Reseal, Repair and Rebuild p. I I II I I OPEN MON.-FRI. 8 to 5, SAT. 8 to 12 * FREE Towing All Makes &Types of Trans- All Foreign &Domestic Cars &Trucks * FREE Estimate missions, Automatic & Standard

All Graduate students interested in having summer work-study jobs should file the 1977 Summer DUNKIN' s I 2332 Middle Country Rd Supplemental Application at the DONUTS CENTEREACH Graduate School Office before March I

11, 1977. I Students do not have to be ^ .I DOZEN DONUTS enrolled in Summer School for this program. I =====__ GRADUATE REG. $1.79 NOW $1.29 STUDENTS UMIT 2 DOZEN PER CUSTOMER ORGANIZATION fCHOOSE FROM OUR 52 VARIETIES s"" Igi JSI 5 00 C_!i OFFER GOD0FROM MARCH . 1977 to Mrlh 15 177 f II I~~~~~~~~~~~

March 9, 1977 STATESMAN Page 5 --- i~g-=-™- (-SHER In^^T. RESTAURANT & I DELICATESSEN JEWISH 0 ITALIAN 0 FRENCH 0 CHINESE

------m 0% a k s,% A l f

-M - *SPECIAL LUNCHEON MENU CHANGED DAILY .10% OFF ON ALL . * FREE DELVERY.

WITH StUJS ID ATrERING · TAKE OUT ORDERS - --- .- -

m mL

I · -L'~ as/P- 8) I 8)

I IURf . ...Henry Yu's

* 8 * *( * Szechuan, Mandarin and Cantonese Cuisine You can enjoy classical Szechuan and Mandarin cuisine . . .. f right here rather than drive to New York City. , . F AN 5 F -9872 769 MIDDLE COUNTRY RD. ST. JAMES OPEN 7 DAYS : F - AN5-8585 (1 mile west of Smithhaven Mll) A WEEK

10% DISCOUNT TO SUSB STUDENTS GOOD ONLY MON. - THURS. 12 NOON ONi :': F *t ...... -**.;:-.,,..:.:'_..:.;..: ::::.:.>. t.:::..-..:...... <.:: . '.:.':* "*-....:.'. '*.':.:..:--- :-.:.:;.J-.. ,.: f,~Kl ~ : ~ ,

- 10% Off with I. D.

m__mCUT m OUT__mmm DE0° (At Goodies) FRU A FRKt

BREAKFAST_. _ m JACK- 111~~~~~~~~~ I THREE VILLAGE SHOPPING PLAZA ROUTE 25A,SETAUKET,N.Y. Between Hills .Super Market and I'her hree %\llage Move Theatre I P/k

VEAL PARI W/ SPAGH:

HOURL m ------ Amm., " OFFEROOAT tooo-ORHOOD.ACKN THECX:AMfLY ES-A.PAN': ITO THE DORM 751 34 1m0 I ----U I I

March 9, 197 PageSTATESMN6 Page 6 ST,-"'TESMAN March 9, 1977 .- o*Oo®mOo oOmO®Ou -m- 0 0I a

I0. WEIRDO ^? i- 0 .0 I o_ 0

0 N I Iidm ! I *or ^ tupus ng . * - SHoiw !!!!!!v -oS s All contestants receive prizes * .| ' Special prizes go to Best Act & Worst Act Highlight of evening is Comedy Group Dialogue nI ' prize also awarded to weirdest 0 dressed male/female i*:6-a3641 FOR INFO ON GONG SHOW ' I ANYONE CAN ENTER GONG SHOW o Ino®Ou0Onno®Ou0 Onno®Ou0Onn

- m H a&,S A H Friday & I PRESE K Saturday "s...L 4 4 Q_ 4 DE Ivlarrl I I 01 I dz ... AUDITORIUM ...... MARCH 10 .BAROQUE TRIO OF BASEL 8:00 GODSPELL ...... Students $1.(0 ...... Faculty $4.00 ... P...... Public S6.00...

...... UNION ...... 3 A night of the blues with 8:30PM 7:00 9:30. MARCH 12 SONNY TERRY and BROWNIE McGHEE & H Hl Special guet stu: LOUISANA RED 11:30PM Hl & 12:00 .*.Students $*3.00OO...... --.-. Hi *UNION BALLROOM ...... _...... LIVING STAGE 1:15PM Hl TICKETS MARCH 13 An improvisational theatre company & ii Audience invited to participate -wear loose clothing. 7:15PM REQUIRED *.* - Students $1.00 ...... ** ...... LECTURE HALL 100 1 *LECTURE·.- HALL 100 ...... I W.r.._X W.4. 0... 1-_ f'qADl/ '_11lA T T I:: ' i r" t.. .I MARCH 14 jr. UrKU, WAiLp 8:00 ^-':i · K::: 1' .,. Nobel Laureate for biochemistry and phvsiology DISCO PARTY...... Free...... FREE ...... Free ......

...... GYM ...... ::with sounds by Rick on KENNY RANKIN MARCH 18 DAVID FORMAN 9:00PM DAVID FORMAN Thursday Reserved...... $5.00...... [Tickets on sale March 3rd]..... Gen. Adm. 3.00... (March 10th)

...... GYM ...... - ...... An eveni. GYM. at from 10 - 3 in the MARCH 19 M rfg bxoflo 8:30PM Reserved $5.00 ...... General Admission $3.00... GRAY COLLEGE MIARCH 20 FRANK FIORMONTI NORML Lounge. (National Oranization for Reform of Mariuaia Laws) :P ...... FREE ...... * AUDITORIUM ...... MA ROBIN WILLIAMSON AND HIS MERRY BAND :3opM Admission.. free...... British Folk Music - By the former leader of the Incredible String Band *., Students 82.00...... , _ _~~~~~~~~~ Refreshments available. :,-'i-'~ -.. .-..',-, . - ...... *--....^_:: U -.:1 W W W W W ~ ~ W W ~ WIil IIWW~c~i J M r W~L

--- March 9, 1977 STATESMAN Page 7 X,In Support ol Real and Effective Changes

By JOYCE FET' URMAN anwer is the media, long with everyting ese in tuned around. This is wy I fel the R.S.. is Obvloudy, you do not have to be a Marine e a this country is contrled by the capitalts, wbo doing a gat thing by trying to expose the membr of Revolutioaxy Student Bride to use try and let you know only what they want you to mqitary - and the studnts of thi campus, nstead wdl of souting "freedom of speech," should maybe I twisted blo and to be ridiculo - as o know. exemplified by Marc MY ger's view potsin Tbe mltary coms to thi campus regulary and enmine the rel freedoms this country offer us, Monday's Stmtes i. s clim was snpty that give their line about freedom and demoacy - not when we work thr the fruite and impotent the Mrines, just like eryon else in this country, well I think it's a hunk of bua. When they recruit channels that we are ncouraged to, but when hav a right toafedom of spe - and therfoe, new Ambers, they don't tell us what they reeay people try to mak re1aand effective hanges. to uphold the stanmrd of this country, ee if we reprnt, ame Itey did, teir gum ould be (The writera an S.B. wwdriate.) don't like the mflitary, we should tolerate their Imesenee.le also fels that without a mlitary this country, and everybody t, would be in bad Sensational Claim shape. PlFst off, there i no doubt that eery A Highly country needs a mitaery, but I feel the US. miitary, and the clss it repments, re what the By SHARYN WAGNER one frek mistake or maous joke, a the ca people need to be protected from. Take, for I would like to take this opportunity to dclarify may be; which would hinder the effectiveness of Insance, the sequence of events at Kent State and the situation in Momt Colege which resulted in other organ seems a foolis and irresponsi- Attia Prison. Th is what happens with the both the RA on the next hall and in my Program ble thin to do. mnitary in the hands of our ruling class. They do Cordinator writing into Statesman to complain on If Arthur who lives down the hall, had made a not protect the people of this country, but "quotes" which I supposedly made. simple call to me to varify what was said in nstead, protect the rulers of this country who do When Staesman came to question me on the Sttesman he might have saved himself and others - not so diffiult, is it Art? ,Le not serve in our interests. advertisment for "Pom Night" I at no time said a lot of aggrvtion Mr. M anger mentions the Vietnam war - and that "It would be impossible to authenticate each I will not attempt to speak for Mount College, Q) the "freedom" that was fought for there. Who's ad submitted" as Mr. ITnney states, instead I said but the majority of my friends were put through freedom was this - the Vietnamese people? The it would substantially sow down the ad process, no grief on behalf of the fake pornfest. 140 American people? What did we get out of that making it next to impossible for any oraiztion Furthermore Mount College hardly has a repu- war? The only ones that profited from that war to submit an ad on Wednesday to be printed for tation for purity, (booze parties, gambling nights were the rich in this country. And the people the Friday issue as Polity processes adds for over etc .. .) so I fail to see what reputation was ruined. -a) knew this - that's why so many thousands of men 100 dubs and orgniztions. This would hurt more I am sorry it happened both as an officil of In Vietnam refused to fight, and fraged their own dubs than it would help. Clubs planning last Polity and a resident of Mount College. But to officers. Why is it the so-alled volunteer army is minute parties would be unable to have them make an issue out of this two weeks after the fact in such dire need of volunteers - because the advertised. and to caim that Mount residents will suffer military does not fight for freedom and democracy At no time did I say that Polity held no continuous grief, and Mount's reputation is ruined, of the people in this country. They fight only for responsibility for the ad printed. It was a mistake seems like a highly sensationalist claim by Arthur the continuation of the rulers' 'right" and and obviously the fault lies somewhere with either Tanney. "freedom" to take the wealth of this country and Polity and, or Mount College or possibly both. To (The writer is the Polity Sophomore use it to create more profit for themselves and adopt or change a policy, though on the basis of Representatie.) more misery for the people here and abroad. CU) Speaking of freedom and their volunteer army, c there is now serious talk of reinstating the draft. Revise Polity Look at the history of this country - under the Unify and capitalist system, war is inevitable. . And what of freedom of speech - who's By KRINK DALTON disgusted like the whole campus, now the time has freedom is it really? Mr. Messenger says that the The recent Polity demonstration protesting the come when someone has to say something. fact the R.S.B. is out in the Union everyday is a academic calendar was a complete farce, as are Something must be done. Polity has to start fine example of it! Wel, why is the R.S.B. allowed most things that Polity does. They lead the working for the student body once more, not 03 to set up in the Union? I say the only reason why students to believe that their intentions are for the against the students for their own benefit. the R.S.B. is allowed to stay there is because the Mgood of the student body, when in truth they Another thing, the March 2, 1977 Statesman rulers of this country always prefer to maintain couldn't give a shit about them. All that Polity contained an article telling of SAB's Tom Nielson's rule over the people without the visible threat of officials care about (minus Frank Jackson) is the trip to Texas and how Polity officials were totally force. But as the Palmer raids show, they will not power and publicity they can acquire. In this last aainst the trip. Polity officials hae to okay any > hesitate to restrict any freedom or use any force, demonstration, Gerry Mangineli and Company money that goes out-if they didn't approve how no matter how vicious, when they feel there is a pretended to be a part of the student body, when did Nielson go on this trip and spend $400? In threat to their rule. But, once a real threat does In reality at that same time there were Polity reality and truth they tipped us off "again" (God occur - a real exposure of what our system is and officials meeting with President To selling out the knows how many other times this ha happened), does - then well see how long freedom of speech students. Mannelli knew all the time that this and Tom Nielson got a fee trip to Texas on our lasts. It was the guns of the military at the hands was being done, yet he stayed with 1,000 students money. What is to be done about these sneaky of our ruling class which killed students at Kent in the Administration Building encouraging them low-down acts? and Jackson State, and it was the police who shot to make fools out of themselves. He was I sy that Polity officials are no better than lack Panther Leader Fred Hampton in his bed in completely aware that nothing would be done for Stony Brook Adminitrators and we need to '69. Ask yourself what about US. influence in those students in need. strengthen ourselves, unify ad revise Polity, other countries - who's freedom are we I was always led to believe that a student making our campus a happier, more pleasant and supporting when the U.S. ships $4 billion a year in government worked "for" the students-not trustworthy place to live in. arms to the Shah of Iran, since 1972. If you didn't against them, but unfortunately, I learned know about this - then ask why - the only differently at Stony Brook. I have stood by silently (The writer is an SUSB undergraduate.) 1 _ _

No Comment who made off with the braille plates full attention to the problem which there, the day will come when people from the Graduate Chemistry has suddenly reared its ignorant like Lorraine and others will be able Building, I assure you, were not head. If enough people may be called to pick up a letter to the editor and To the Editor: acting under my direction; nor is it upon to participate, if enough funds determine for themselves whether Last Wednesday's literary fanfare true that I am Chairman of a may be secured to support the the intent be serious or merely in front-paged an article on the BSU committee whose sole purpose it is necessary programs in remedial jest, as was mine. budget controversy. Statesman to make life difficult for the reading, and if the desire truly be Eric Tosky usually jumps to comment with a fair handicapped. proportion of ridicule. I mean what's Still, perhaps the little joke which your rap; didn't touch this one and it I made in my letter uws at the had some good facts. Granted there's expense of those less fortunate than some winners in the top 10, but myself. To these individuals I offer Greenridge says if necessary the my sincerest apologies, but to no one office burns down; non-violently of does my heart go out so course; and that's the last we hear of sympathetically as to Miss Lorraine it. I'm no KKK or nothing but Cicero. Upon reading Miss Cicero's Statesman, you're spooked. reply to my letter, my regret was M. J. McCormack most heartfelt. Students on this campus who, like Lorraine, are Bad Joke unable to read and interpret English prose operate under the severest of handicaps. In Lorraine's case, this To the Editor: first difficulty is accompanied by a Your Honour, I beg the court's second: the inability to compose 9 indulgence. I have dismissed my coherent sentence. I would feign call counsel, Mr. Isbai Bloch. Though he myself human, if such a situation did thanks me for my letter of March 2,1 not affect my sensibilities. WOOIEGT ENOI"fl*4D: 'mII iA Ifoff-9& IFa ' fur that his design is to exploit me I am therefore going to set aside, for his own purposes. The vandals for a time, my sarcasm and direct my, .1 ·. ______ir - ---~J -. 00

March 9, 1977 W-owsPage 8 STATESMAN March 9, 1977 Changing Times Almost all of the student body seems to admission to the event which features $.25 settled by yesterday. be opposed to the new calendar. More than beer or $.25 raffle ticket to help people But the University seems to be neither ten percent of them were opposed to it who were demonstrating for something out to simply end one protest nor to enough to spend many hours protesting in that they felt was important to the whole punish the protesters. Its actions can only the Administration Building. About 75 campus. We urge that all persons who are lead one to believe that it is out to quash decided that they would risk the possible either opposed to the new calendar, in the students' right to protest against a penalties that could be imposed upon them support of a bail fund for students, or just decision which they feel is not in their best if they stayed after it was read, and 25 of out for a good time to attend the event. We interest. these students were served with contempt also commend John Folcik for the time he The court papers were never made out of court citations and now face fines or jail has spent setting up the event, and the naming the 25 or just a few Polity leaders. terms if the judge who signed the order is members of the band Essence for donating Instead they named as defendants "John so inclined. their time to help raise money for the 25. and Jane Doe" students at StonyBrook; in Polity has done all that it can to help Despite the good times promised by the other words, anyone the University wanted these students. The students have been word party, all students at Stony Brook to serve. provided with the services of the Polity must remember that their collective neck Bob Chason and Bob Cornute succeeded Lawyer and Hotline has been keeping them lay under a very dangerous legal axe. The in serving 22 students in addition to the Informed on the changing schedule of court University has been granted a continuation three specificly named on the papers. These CU appearance dates. However it is now of the restraining order against all students didn't realize they were being possible for all those who opposed the new demonstrations en campus for at least served. They only knew that they were CU calendar to help those who are being another week It c ns. that the wheels of -obtaining a copy of the document which penalized for the demonstration. They can justice ha*-. .,en deliberately slowed by they could be charged with violating if do this be attending the "benefit party for the University and the State Supreme arrested. the "Stony Brook 25" tonight in the Union Court to prevent demonstrations while the This kind of service is perfectly legal. Ballroom, or by purchasing tickets in the calendar remains a major issue. But it is a moral outrage for two of the 4-a raffle being run to raise money for both If the University was out to simply end highest ranking members of the these student's defence. The Polity Bail last month's demonstration, it could have Administration to mislead students and V Fund, since its creation in December 1974 obtained the court order and then asked thereby place them in legal jepordy. LU has aided many students who would have that it be dropped at yesterday's hearing. If ..... -%- spend a night in jail after arrests on charges the University was out simply to punish the WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9,1977 ranging from outstanding traffic tickets to 25 arrested participants it could have marijuana possession. served the legal show cause papers a week VOLUME 20 NUMBER 53 The prices are reasonable, a $.50 ago, so the entire matter could have been Statesman Restraining the Legal Axe "Let Each Become Aware" Stuart M. Saks 'When surrounded by something it is lead to unrest. All an undercover policeman Editor-in-Chief often bewildering to realize that those who has to do is get invited to a party in any AJ. Troner are not in a similar situation are blind to dorm and he will have his choice of Managing Editor realtiy as you know it. 7 understanding thousands to arrest. Unfortunately not Ed Schreier helps to make President Toll's remarks many police stations will have the capacity Associate Editor sound rational. Toll said that there were a for thousands of Stony Brook students Scott Markman minority of students on this campus who .available. It is about time the .Business Manager use marijuana and an even smaller minority administrators became aware of the News Director: David M. Razler; News who sell the drug. wide-spread marijuana use on this campus Editors: Robert Gatsoff; Edward it as representative of all college Idell; Sports Director: Ed Kelly; Perhaps President Toll and other and accept campuses in this nation. It is 1977 and no Sports Editor: John Quinn; Arts administrators fail to acknowledge that this longer 1957. The administration's Editor: Stacy Mantel; Assistant Arts University has been termed a "drug school" expectations are totally unrealistic. Editor: Ernie Canadeo; Photo Editor: the well publicized "Operation Stony since The reality is that a substantial majority Don Fait; Assistant Business Manager; Brook" back in 1969. In a recent meeting of students in general smoke marijuana, Jeff Horwitz; Editorial Assistant: with students Toll said that he thinks there many of them regularly. On this campus Nathan Salant; Advertising Manager: is a "marijuana economy" almost making one never has difficulties buying or selling. Art Dederick; Production Manager: an analogy similar to the heroin economy, The Prohibition days of old have long since Bob Pidkameny; Office Manager: concluding that sellers could be separated ended. We understood we couldn't abolish Carole Myles. i , from buyers and prosecute them. All the consumption of alcohol so we gave in students know this to be false. WNow Ieadi Brooks Share Durt, Nel- Exter David to the majority. It is exactly the same Friedman. Bill FreUiceh. Robert Gatoff. Bm Gndu, Larry Geach. Bill Harts. Eddie Horwits, Jef Horwit, Tom It can be postulated that about 75 situation here. Hillurdner, Mike Jankowits, Debra Lwin. J LoIndin. Alan body smokes the We at Statesman advocate the legislation Marks. Alan Orih. Robert Polatanck Raymond Rief Larry percent of the student Ris, Rich Rudnitusy. Steve Sanders Fraa Streck. Frank wicked weed. It is a wonder that of marijuana deciminalization in the State Schmitt, Tom Turmy. Sporte Paul Bernstein, Janet Brigandi. Ed Daniehon. Jerry Grosman, Jim HerMler. Burt Klorer. Pete undercover police employed on this of New York for we believe it is the only Moen., David Siegel. Arthur Spiegel. Eric Waser. ArI;EEm campus are looking for the pusher, when the Abed, Barbara Alber. Iorraine Baldwin. Dan Beaudin. Chuck reasonable alternative to the present Blenner. Diane Davs. Jo Friedman Bob Garty, Jerry Grao situation. We further hope that the Glory Jooes Haina Just, Jerry Lehaw, Seena Lift. Stacy pusher looks like any other student. Mantel. Reina Menucbe. Tom Neuman. Ralph Pantua, Jay Student users of marijuana are often Administration readjust its thinking on the Peret,. John Reiner. Sue Rioli. Lin Staionisn Karen Stensrud. Tar Treac. Sue TTrybulki, Gerald Tucbetto, Tom Vital. student sellers of the same produce and any enforcement of the marijuana laws. The Pheto: Robert Armbed. Billy Berger. Robert Cohen. Jack Darginsy, Michael J.S. Durand. Andrew B. Feldman, Alan attempt to vigorously, actively seek out days of hep cats and jazz players toking Gerber. Lisa Hackenberg. Ken Kat, Howard Kirch. Val drug-such as this can only sticks of tea have long since disappeared. Krecko. Grace Lee. Ralph Mancuso Paul Mankiewicb, Steve sellers of a soft Mckler, Mike Natilli, JeffPravd, Bruce Radke. Nan Robion, Steve Roaen. Kerry Schwart: Steve Silks. Mark Spraner, Craig Weia. Kathy Whelan. Lry Blocber. Gary Adler, Gene Panarino. Productioa Lee Amaonas, Phyllis Armendinger. Terry Bakla. Pam Brown. Lila Cbelwalnik. Krian Dailey. I ORM I C rZT IC L.0e I er Ix Ri 1TR xcwsI Pat Engel. Candie Fruchtman. Bbnnie Greenfield. Jeff ?-V5CF g WzRT F tCJey MYSELFC EV McSFI Grinspan, Tobey Ranofsky, Stephanie Salkon. Susn Shulman, ito 1.0W. ro0u0ven 70 &WWI ic LOV6. Joanne Spiem. Cathy Tengs, Joanne Verdino.

STATESMAN, newspaper at the State University of New York at Stony Brook and surrounding community is published three times a week on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, September to May, except for December and April Intersessions by Statesman Association, Inc. a non-profit literary corporation incorporated under the laws of the State of New York, President: Stuart M. Saks, Vice Pres -*: AJ. Troner, Secretary: Ed Schreier, 1 66er I RCOPW IEerC1.Lf- TORIM Tre jr: Scott Markman, Mailing Address, P.O. F W -F? $ MYLFS -Sfluvcr6AFF. Bo? E, Stony Brook, N.Y. 11790. Offices: Room rirLOVE. DC izOV5R 59, .tony Brook Union, editorial and business phone: (516) 246-3690. Subscriber to Associated Pres. Represented by National Educational Educational Advertising Service 18 East 5th Street, New York, N.Y. Printed by Smithtown News, I Brookside Drive., Smithtown, N.Y. entered as Second Class Matter at Stony Brook, N.Y. Statesman is partially funded by mandatory student activities fees allocated by Polity, the undergraduate student t.ernnient. A_N. A

Pg March11, 197 SATSA March 11, 1977 STATESMAN Page 9 )) - - - a- NEW CAMPUS NEWSREEL (3/10 at 9:30) And 32 oz. Coke, Tab, 7-Up Special - 450 At

"PLACE

Located in basement of Langmuir Collge '-9 -

i. METEOROLOGY CLUB . i MEETING -1Lq ~rThursday 12:15 PM Mar 10 i

Agenda: l)Officer Elections .. ,* SB ?: 2)Trips Phone 6-5966 * ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...... BENEFIT PARTY For the Stony Brook 25 E *PRIZES * MUSIC S * BEER S. .25 E N* C Wednesday, March 9 8:30 .P Union Balrooem Contribution SO0*

March 9, 1977 Page 1010 STATESMAN March 9, 1977 Z -- I q cV LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED House o TU II _-~- Call AutoTune9 II . Jl~il~yn.y. STA.lE Gow[wl rsoMPASS^ AIa icncwcw. Abdrsr-- . i n.s,.icroc-w, --- Ws I do i t oy doora a'iu . a' dmavw.,c or "im ouat-.tr yo I Si a=---k~Yomm at vow ed I WSAVEOUN THIS WEEK * U e U 1 I- COMPARE. I No al dy Fiup at gM sdiom * N.,oi'Acm ofd A o1dtm

wd.% - - - - - .- - Money *OUR opa exmme i lo, yourcost s I- * A tmd egiema-you money andrepawfbfL 'Worry 2-;ii3;-ikifCE · IL * ALL work done in you pr. t * ALL ddol parts returmd to youL *ONLY ncary workdone. * WITENl giaratee on part and I also irvine: tarters, generators. |~i~~ liabor. slkeratos. oil chaes and lobes

I _1y~fS~f^^ffS^.^ Our mobile units are as closeas the | I _R- ^B wdMof yourfingce Why MUt? Call nof I 'o9 q28.1d1 !I

_e _ _ ___ w w m w~5

Eu

IU MLPO CAR )%EWEW FLO WRFELD UDGeO 7DLSPOFQADADTJA S.NEWVhW 5ON47WSt EXPERTEPAMSON ALL APOTS IDv^ bhJPRI

FOREIGN CAR SERVICE If your AUDI orVOLKSWAGON is due for service, SAVE 12% on labor charge by having us do it during KRAUT: the month of MARCH I nI. I Im nMrd i By featuring certain cars each month we can I organize our work and pass the savings on to youl I I FOREIGN CAR OWNERS-LOOK FOR FUTURE I FEATURES I I I FLOWERFIELD (GYRODYNE) ST. JAMES, N.Y.

- I.O.CAORDSRIulitDntot*H PPRICEIt | [ theoa res ART CINEMA |A PORT JEFFERSON BROOKHAVEN 473-3435 PT EFFERSON ST. _oommock-k 4 73 - 12 00 -LmmmWithREGthis ad---- SS: or reasonable facsimile SOPHIA LOREE ONLY ONE BLOCK i ~~~~~RICHARDHARRIS I ' FROM CAMPUS ROUTE 25A EAST SETAUKET THE EROTIC CROSSING ADVENTURES OF~ 689-9497 'n n~~rat a W>,1,6SMo0T 9, IEXPIRES 3/21/77 * SUSB mmmmmmmmmmmmmm* msn

March 9, 1977 STATESMAN Page 11 Tony Ruffin &Lwary VuMl I m with T M Contots I I BOB SEG;ER I SILVER BULLE1r BAND I ATLANTA RHYTHIM SECTION I I I ALSO I I at The Long I in Commack I I - I 8:00 P.M. I . Saturday, Ma I Tickets on sa I I $5.50 $6.00 I "- All seats rese I Available at a I , I ®wayrwmoI I outlets and I - Arena Box I .,- -Aw I Off ice m I I I I . A W - L.* I. ARENA, VETERH HWNWNSY. I COMMACK, L. I., N. Y I EXIT SM 2, SAGTIKO'S PKY. I FOR INFORMATION CALLL (516) 543-7100 I I - I I Bil I Baird Ce:nter I INFORMATIC)N , HELP, & COUI SEU NG FOR " ' Ij ABORTIO] ^L-: l, STONY BROOK BOOKSTORE 11 BIRLTH COrnTROL I ' * FREIE PREGNANCY TESTING * 8:30-4:30 Daily -Closed Sat. Q&Sun. REGARDLE NS OF AGE OR MAR1TAL STATUS I - STrPRCTLY OONFIDENI 4U 1 I I OPEN 9 AM-9 PM 7DAYSA WEEK THE ALANT RHYTHM SEC1

ST~ED, N.Y. Sp onrd by $7U31N, Ma21 P.A.S. [nmepro]fI TEARS UPANOHER TOWN 16] 538-2626 - r A 7 j 6uatranteed at ADF A rnF S I. C %-Uur :1 :)00-4dc4--3233

World's Largest Transmission Specialists 10% DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT, FACULTY OR STAFF I.D. CARD 1729 Middle Country Rd. 12B ocks West of Nicolls Rd. Centereach, L.I., N.Y. 11720 .A YOU WON'T BELIEVE OUR PRICES NEITHER WILL OUR BOSS

HE'S ON VACATION FOR 2 WEEKS APPEARING AT: - WKIREE\ USING GIVEAWAY LONG ISLAND doJ~ ARENA ; · p~-J3 ^ 88 VETS HWY. H-URRY ON DOWN COMMACK, N.Y. OOOI)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO~ SATURDAY - MARCH 12TH SUFFOLK'S ONLY PEAVEY DEALER TICKETS A VAILABLE A T: BOX OFFICE TICKETRON 2511 MIDDLE COUNTRY RD. THIS ALBUM AVAILABLE AT: AuLAS oEPARmEmT SmTOHE 1111UW *CENTEREACH 585-7776 -ALLRECODO WORLD AND Tls STORES . . ^(o rlIo iat t « Ior S miLm Iam)

.17 Pag STTSA12 Mac Page 12 STATESMAN March 9, 1977 -- Competition Imports is pleased to announce the B opening of Long Island's finest used car showroom. COMIETITION CAST THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF OUR PREVIOUSLY OWNED USED CARS DOMESTIC IMPORTS 1977 AMC Matador A/C $5395 1976 Porche Targa Gold 1976 Monte Carlo A/C 3.000 mil 1$5195 1976 280Z A/C 4 Speed Graen $6495 1976 Corvette A/C $8195 1976 MGR Convert Red $4395 1975 Olds Regency A/C $4995 1976 Dat 610 Wag A/C $3995 1975 Grand Prix A/C $4695 1974 Dat 610 Wag A/C $3295 1975 Cougar XR7 A/C $4395 1974 BMW 2002 A/C Auto $5495 1974 Ford Galaxy A/C $2995 1974 BMW Bavaria A/C 14,000 mile $7495 1974 Buick Rivera A/C $3995 1974 MGB-GT A/C $3696 1974 Grand Prix A/C 83995 1974 Dat 260Z Brown *$4396 1973 Plymouth Wagon A/C $2595 1973 Dat 240Z Brown 13,000 miles $4395 COMEITIrON

601 EAST JERICO TPKE., SMITHTOWN. N.Y. 265-6550 9AM-6PM I I HOURS: MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 9AM-9PM SATURDAY H // -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- a _ * £

CRAIG S600 In dash AM/FM 8 track MODERN DANCE CLASS for FOUND - an unused can of extra The free bus to the Irksh Folk PERSONAL car stereo with 4 speakers like new beginners In Port Jefferson. 6 weeks strength foot deodorant in brown Festival at Hofstra for the ib nefit of TWO WOMEN WANT to move Into $70. 6-7763. Ask for Mike or leave starting March 17th -Thursdays 7:30 paper bag with "ed" written on bag the United Farm Workers w1ll leave in magic marker at gymnasium last the front of the Tabler or Roth for fall. We'll be name and number. - 9 PM Cost $21. Day classes also from Union PM on -1 Juniors and prefer studious, sociable, starting for information and Friday. To claim, Identify brand promptl at 6:30 Thursday non-cigarette smokers. Call 6-6971. EAGLES TICKETS available for registration call 862-8056. name. Call Vladimir at 6-2224 after 6 March 10th. coliseum and Madison Square. Good PM. TYPEWRITER SALES repairs LOU YOU'RE GREAT! Enjoy life, seats. Call Suzanne X-5800. A prize will be awarded to tlhw winner TYPE-CRAFT, 84 and keep on smillng. Sha Sha. cleaning LOST - gold plated wire rimmed of the logo contest being siponsored STEREO EVERY BRAND Nesconset Highway, Port Jefferson yeglasses, In black "Made In by the Undergraduate History Station corner Old Town Road. the UHs DEAR PIGGYFACE Happy 20th wholesale specials, OHM, England" cast. If found please call Society. Submit entries in I 473-4337. Birthday, Love from your 3 room- SPEAKKERS ONKYO, Frank 922-6833. Reward. mailbox located in the Hisory fourth floor of mates and the gang of KC. PHASELINEAR SANSUI TEACH, Department on the MARANTZ, TECHNICS, BIC. SUMMER JOBS 5 State catalogue LOST - on Thurs a record called the Library. Contest ends on March of over 2000 summer job employers Is 31st. Sheryl-We all miss you,get back to 698-1061. Futures Passed. Please return it It (with application forms). Send $2. to very important. Dan Hand. 325A what you 222 fast !You don't know REFRIGERATOR KING used SUMCHOICE Box 645, State College 6-4257. .Feature Writers Needed. Jloin the started here. Bob is running around refrigerators and freezers bought and PA 16801. New and Exciting STATrESMAN trying to get a blood test while sold. Campus delivery available. Call feature department. Learn the everyone Is wondering if you 928-9391 and speak to the King. We LOST and FOUND CAMPUS NOTICES Intricacies of Stony Brook ffrom the breathed near the strawberries for the also do repairs. inside out. Call "Fiery " Fred Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship Horowitz at 6-3690. punch.Dave burst into the room the FOUND - set of keys by Admin. PIONEER TAPE RECORDER invites you to attend their meetings Building on Friday March 4. Many other day with a can of Lysol,and RT1011L 10V2 reels, with $100. of on Thursdays at 7f30 PM in Union There will be a UGB services keys on large safety pin. Contact upon hearing the nature of your tape, $395.00. Technics SL-1300 prayerand committee meeting on Weednesday Andrea 6-5258 to identify and claim. Room 214 forworkshop, Illness,Ann suffered a mild heart Direct drive turntable with Bible discussions. All are welcome. March 9th at 2:00 PM in reoom 214 ADV-XLM cartridge $215. Both like interestie attack.You're the only confirmed LOST - one gold tear drop hoop of the Union. All d parties new. Call 246-7800. CONTRIBUTIONS to the Cancer are urged to attend. Those writh ideas case yet so Mono Mary you're not (at earing. Very special. Reward if Research Institute will be collected regarding the various serviclas In the least as of yet) however Edmund is found. Call 473-4982. FOR SALE Ford van $500. March 7-11. Please contact VITAL at Union or future ones are th w people feeling very tired lately.Best wishes. 689-9348. 246-6814 or Mindy at 246-4523. we need to help us. The Crew from 220,222,223 and LOST - a red Stony Brook notebook in Union. Contains Art notes. Please Wine and cheese hour will be hosted assorted hangers on. Ing clean HELP-WANTED contact Anna Hendrix A-ll. 6-7338. by the Undergraduate History H QUAP IS sponsorin a Society on Thursday March 17 at 4 u. r All ersonal b on gs from HOPE - The masquerade is over. I'm both entitled er storage, .e. refriigerators, BLUEGRASS GUITARIST wanted LOST - 2 Chem book, PM In the History Offices Corridor sum glad you know who I am. E.C.H. Chemical Principles probably in Old r must to play traditional newgrass and Jazz. on the Fourth Floor of the L brarv. trunks etc., currently In stor Chem. building last weekend 2/11. If be the topic b claimed by Friday, Marchh 11, at S Sing too. Ben 689-9108. History and careers will TWO BEAUTIFUL puppies, 6 weeks you find either one please call Frank of discussion. All are invited to PM. old. Part Retriever, one white one at 6-4733 or come to Kelly A 116-A. attend. black. Very lovable. Call Don 6-4199. FREE ROOM and board for student attend. Free trip to New Yori( Stock in exchange for Free. (male or female) LOST - one green four subject will be held for the play Exchange Wed. Mar. 910:4 45 AM to babysitting and housecleaning. Own Auditions notebook contains ESC notes. If Moonchildren on March 14th, 1516 6 PM. For info call Bruce 6-4326. transportation summer and/or Sept JOHN T -Great job with that demo fou.d pisese contact Susan at Stage XII cafe at 5 PM. Contact Sponsored by Under graduate Seven minutes from in last month. I couldn't have done any 77-June 78. 6-4100. Jeff at 698-0473. Economic Society. better myself. "Buffalo" Bob K. University. 724-7627. FOR SALE HOUSING THE GOOD TIMES HOUSE TO SHARE room available Buys and Sells In beautiful 3 bedroom house in Is Quality/Scholarly Used Books Sound Beach. Woman preferred. Hard Cover and Papirbck Rent $80. a month plus utilities. A Most Subjects car Is a must. Phone 821-170. after Paperbacks sell at V2price 6 PM. Two Floors of Good Browsing 150 E Main St. Port Jefferson 928-2664 bbit test 11-6 Mon-Sat SERVICES 72 KAWASAKI 350-52 excellent ELECTROLYSIS RUTH FRANKEL at condition, new parts $550. certified fellow ESA, recommended 246-3727. by physicians, modern methods, aid consultations Invited. Walking AC ADAPTER charger for Texas distance to campus. 751-8860. til Instrument SR-51-A or SR-51-ll $5.00. 271-7569 Mark. FEMALE COUNSELING Complete Abortion Assistance and Counseling tei "HAGSTROM" ELECTRIC guitar, for unwanted pregnancy. Strictly case. "Standel Artist" amp four confidential 981-4433. 10-Inch speakers, reverb, stand. John (days) 928-4207. PROFESSIONAL ELECTRIC TYPING, term papers, masters LARGE COLDSPOT refrigerator theses, resumes, manuscripts, like the kind you have at home, good correspondence. Reasonable rates. condition $50. 928-8914. Quality work. Phone Agnes. 585-0034. 1966 CORVAIR Convertible, good condition, great on gas $200. call WRITING AND RESEARCH Felicia 6-4754. assistance. Typing, editing papers, theses dissertations. Call 698-3553. DEVIANCE BY ROBINGTON and John Ryerson. Weinberg, $4.00 Deviant behavior by McCagny $6.00 Finite Math, COUNTY MOVING and STORAGE Goodman, and Ratti, $9.00. - Local and long distance. Crating Concepts in learning, Mikulas $3.00. packing. Free estimates. Call Am Call 6-7835. 928-9391. I

March 9. 1977 STATESMAN Page 13 lw-% Bash and Pats Clash, Despite Team's Success (Continued from page 16) rm takin advantae of him," Adderey Bash said that the scouting reports had dictated it, the Patriots did run. But a Aginst Kins Point, Anderson was said. "I don't take advantage of anybody. He should understand his even then thre were complaints. "At "j, also benched, this time for comaining lau... ·-:;:· ·:B1 about being put into the game with players, explain to them their roles on Benteyweran al the time," Anderson, a three fouls on him, and the Pats up by this team. Then he wouldnt get transfer student, said. "Here we run feedback. It wouldn't come back in his sometimes and not others. It's tough, 12, and seconds remaining in the first it._ " half. "Anything can happen in a few face." seconds," Anderson said, calling the "He has a job to do," Adderley "We've always run a patterned offense. We don't have the rebounding mo 'the worst coaching move I've agreed. "But it's too late to start doing to run a lot," Bash said, also pointing ewr seen." it. If he's gonna start diipining this "My feeling is," Bash said, "if he team right now, he's gonna pull it out that "Success speaks for itself." can't stand in front of a player part." The Patriots were successful this year, inbounding a ball [without picking up a "I was lax [earier in the season but "We could have a much better foul], he doesn't belong in there. It was because we were winning,"Bash record," Schmeltzer admitted. "It's not probably the best coaching move I've explained. "But Schmeltzer started what it should be." ever made in my life." taking advantage and I realized All five losses came over one 14 game "If a ballplayer is a ballplayer," he something had to be done. That's why stretch-the tough part of Stony "he's willing to do anything Adderley and Billy got nailed." continued, Brook's schedule. And many wins over the coaching staff thinks will help." "He's entitled to his complaints," Adderley Suspended Bash said of Adderley. "But if he's weak opponents were lackluster In the closing seconds of a game at interested in this team hell come into performances when the Pats simply to win, and not N.Y. Maritime, Jon Adderley attempted my office and talk to me." played well enough to block a jump shot with only seconds "In the beginning I was willing to talk impressively. Of the six Division m remaining in the game and Stony Brook to him," Adderley said. "But it never schools the Pats faced, they won twice. leading by 12 points. When he paid off. Over the two years I've held a After the N.Y. Tech game a team committed a foul on the play, Bash lot of things in." meeting was held to discuss the took him out and requested an e** situation. explanation. Adderley could only Two years ago players charged that "The team meeting was about how to answer that he had wanted to block the "he wants us to play like robots," win a tense game with a coach limiting shot. "What do you want me to do, lie referring to the slow-down patterned his talented ballplayers," said to you?" Adderley asked. "I wanted to offense that has been Bash's trademark. Schmeltzer. block his shot." When Bash continued This year that complaint was heard "All of the players play in fear," he the conversation, remarking that it again. "He doesn't allow us to think as said, "fear of being ridiculed. His wasn't a wry smart thing to do, basketball players," Schmeltzer said. comments are fashioned in such a Adderley sarcastically asked him if he "Having strategy is fne, but being able ridiculing, critical way, they aren't had had a bet on the point spread. It to think in a situation, and not act as a taken in the light they should be. People took a team meeting the next day to robot, is very important." take offense." have the situation worked out and "We should run and play man-to-nan "They also play in fear of being taken I Adderley restored to the team. defense," Joe Castiglie said. out of the ballgame the instant they Anaersn. ineTr egos may nave Oeen "He thinks because he's been soft, Various games during the year, when make a mistake." damaged..and caused a vindictive '-f you make a mistake on the attitude. court," Castiglie said, "he yanks you." Still, there are many other unhappy No team...is without problems. I don't know of any "We are trying to correct mistakes ayers. Petche has stated his that are made," Bsh said. "Probably agreement, as has Ken Austin, with team that goes through the whole season without them. some of them [the players] are playing many of the complaints. And, a -Ron Bash in fear of committing errors, and that Petsche noted, the curfew violatios 9 adds to their worries. But all ballplayers Friday night by Walker, Mitchell, and know that if they make a mistake Crooms- along with Adderley and they're gonna be taken out. I want the Schmeltzer, "show a lack of respect for best ballplayers on the court." the coach." "A lot of times youll be doing the Both Anderson and Adderley have right thing, be in the right position," stated that they are considering, at the Anderson said, "and he won't even present moment, not playing next know it. Hell even yell at you for being year-unless Bash doesn't return. (With out of position." Schmeltzer graduating, that would "We don't have the edge against the represent the loss of 3/5 of this season's tough teams," Schmeltzer says. "He is starting lineup. "I will definitely be here hurting our effort, making us play next year," Bash said. But he is up for scared on the court. Against a good tenure in May. Bash declined to divulge team you have to be very confident, how he is sure, despite the fact that the very strong." vote on his tenure has yet to take place, "When you play ball you're supposed that he is going to be coaching the team to be relaxed," Adderley says. "You next year. He did note, however, that have to have the full intensity, and not 'The President has the final say on the be afraid. But guys are afraid he's going matter, no matter what the committee to yell at them and embarrass them in recommends." There undoubtedly are front of their teammates.. Jf he don't let those who are hoping that Bash is us go," Adderley asked, "how can we wrong, that he won't be back next year. beat a fired-up team? He holds us Jon Adderley might be one of them. back." "He takes the fun out of basketball." Both Adderley and Anderson said, 'after two recent games during which 'Bash has made it clear that he feels they had played well, that they had Statesman has played at least a minor made up their minds to "just go out role in this season's troubles. "They're there and do my best, and not let Bash playing you against me,"he said of his bother me." But they said that was hard disgruntled players in a recent interview. to do consistently. As a result, next year's designee to No Easy Answer assume Schmeltzer's position of team Bash does not have any simple answer captain, Joe Castiglie, has revealed that for all of the complaints and charges, or he is in favor of banning all Statesman an explanation as to why his players reporters from the Stony Brook locker have so frequently questioned his room after agame. Presently, Bash closes judgement. 'Winning has come easy" he the locker room for 10 minutes after said. "Winning as much as fast as we each contest, but Castiglie says that have has inflated a lot of egos. Certain "my players can't handle the press incidents have built frustration by the properly." The decision will be made, three players [Schmeltzer, Adderley and Bash says, by a team vote next season. C There's something going on that's wrong here. We're winning but we're not happy. -Jon Adderley JUN %UULIKLLY onves Tr a Dow= mWrvmw · um rsor- -j.

97 PagSTTEMAN 1 Wenesay Mach9, Page 14 STATESMAN Wednesday, March 9. 1977 Hockey Club Disregards Strategy And Loses Plavoffs' First Round BRIEFS I By MANNY CALADO IK- Paramus, NJ.-"We came to the game [Cook College vs. Knicks Overcome by Denver Stony Brook] last Wednesday and we decided that if we scored New York (AP)-"David something pecial," said Denver right away and kept the pressure Nuggets Coach Larry Brown, referring to his prize operative, David on, this game would be a tune Thompson. "He's the kind of player who never stops hustling, never up for the next game," said stops trying. He did not have a good first half, but did that bother Fairleigh Dickinson University him?" defenseman Jim Doyle. No, it didn't. Thompson, who shot just two of 10 from the field Apparently, Doyle had a good in the first half, erupted for 26 of his 30 points after intermission as idea of what would happen the Nuggets overcame an early 44-20 deficit and beat the New York when his team faced the Stony Knicks 114-108 last night. Brook hocky dub even before The pme was similar to Denver's first visit to Madison Square they defeated the Patriots 11-1 Garden on November 20, 1976, when the Knicks opened a big early Monday in the first round of the lead and hung on to win 120-115. Only this time, the Knicks didn't Metropolitan Hockey hang on. Association playoffs. "When you first come into the Garden you feel a little tense Doyle also thought that the because of all the history that surrounds this place," said Thompson, Patriots might have been the sixth-eading scorer inthe National Basketball Association with a intimidated, because FDU 25.0 average. "But this time was different. I always felt we had a finished first in the strong chance to win, even when we fell far behind." Western Division of the "I knew that if we kept working, working, working a little harder, Metroplitan College Hockey we could catch up. And we did. Then, in the second half, we played Association, with an impressive more like the Denver Nuggets are supposed to play." 16-2 season record. They The Nuggets pulled within 56-49 on Jim Price's 35 foot jumper outscored the opposition 155-51 just before the halftime buzzer. Then Thompson, who has scored 30 goals, and their roster boasted points or more in five of Denver's last six games, took over. six of the top 10 scorers in the He scored 12 in the third quarter and put the Nuggets ahead to league. stay 72-70 with 3:50 to go in the period by fielding a five fot "I don't think we were alleyoop pass to Webster for an easy layup. He added 14 points in intimidated," said Stony Brook the final period to keep Denver in front. coach Bob Lamoureaux. "We Price finished with 17 points and second year man Marvin had respect. We were not up for Webster, playing 35 minutes at center because starter Dan Issel has a the game, and did not play pulled groin muscle, contributed 15 points, 17 rebounds and three according to the game plan. Our blocked shots. guys have been under a "He got all the defensive rebounds, and was really intimidating in tremendous pressure to get into the middle," Thompson said of Webster. Coach Brown added, the playoffs."

"Webster's been playing better and better every day. That will make FDU coach Tim Cullen's ...-.- l ...... W....,- dv.~ vw. us that much better when Issel gets back." winning formula was deceptively run a man up the middle to split defenseman John Bianculli. Webster, like Tompson, never felt the Nuggets were out of it. simple: "Go cross ice against the defense, and they got speed. The Patriots defeat does not "In the first quarter, they didn't miss anything at all," he said of them, and try to get their We don't have that kind of eliminate them from the the Knicks, who shot 16 of 26 in taking a 40-20 first period lead. defensemen to turn as the wing break-out speed." playoffs. The playoffs are "But I felt we could come back. I think the main reason they lost is going on the outside." The The first minutes of the game double elimination and Stony was that they were playing really good team defense. They weren't strategy proved to be effective, were not indicative of the Brook will face the winner of helping out each other, which you have to do to win." as FDU prayed on Stony outcome. Stony Brook played the Fordham University-New Brook's defensive weakness with up to FDU's caliber of play. York Tech match. a combination of fast skating First period - Fairligh Dickinson. Johnson, Benson All-Americans League leading scorer Miks Garber (Ozolnicka, Becker) 1:42. and short quick passes up the Garber put FDU ahead at 1:42 Stony Brook, Ira (White, Friedman) 2:43. FDU. Becker (Ozolnicka) 5:5. New York (AP)-Marques Johnson and Kent Benson, two of the middle. of the first period with a low shot FDU, DeCario (Garber) 9:56. FDU, most dependable and dynamic frontcourt players in the country, "If you hold the puck for to Mike Flaherty's right. Korasky 12:49. FDU, DeCarlo, (Benanati. Garber) 13:50. Peanlties - were among those named to the 1977 Associated Press All-America more than two strides, Twenty-four seconds later, Karmnner(FDU) 2:06; Schultheis-, SB team yesterday. something is wrong," said Stony Brook took advantage of 3:07; DeCario, (FDU) 3:5; Koransky. (FDU) 6:39; Kramer, Johnson, the UCLA forward who was selected The Associated Cullen. "It slows down the a power play to tie up the score (FDU) 12:57; Petaccio, (FDU), Press Player of the Year earlier in the week, and Benson, the game. You have to pass so many with a goal by Ira Gorman. FDU 14:52. top-flight Indiana center, were joined in the blue ribbon group by times until a situation is took control of play for the Second period - FDU, Ozolnicks (DeCario. Garber) 1:39 FDU, Becker. guard Rickey Green of Michigan, guard Phil Ford of North Carolina created." remainder of the game. 5:27. Penailes - Shapey (8B) 2:24 and forward Bernard King of Tennessee. "FDU scouting reports were Stony Brook lacked the Robins. (SB) 3:45. Kramer. (SB) 5:4, Fleiacher, (FDU) 8:27 Johnson scored the highest point total among the top five in the correct," admitted Lamoueaux. aggressiveness that carried them Elowson, (FDU) 12:32, White. (SB) nationwide voting by sports writers and broadcasters. Johnson "We do have a [defensive] into the playoffs, losing only 3 13:52 Gerber, (FDU) 14:32. pulled down 824 points on the basis of five for the first team and weakness to the outside. Part of of 11 games. "We discussed this Third period - FDU, Gerber (Becker, three for the second. the problem is that we have [hitting] with the attitude DeCarlo) 1:3, FDU, Ozohlicks we (Becker, Gerber 3:09 FDU, Elowson Green was the second leading point-getting with 521. Ford many first-year defensemen. It could skate with them." But (Koranaky) 13:26. FDU, Gerber (Ozolnicks) 15:16. Penalties - collected 480, Benson 423 and King 389. takes defensemen time to eventually the Patriots realized Fleiacber (FDU) 3:22. DeCario Benson was the only repeater from last year's first team. Ford was develope their skills. FDU is a that they couldn't, and the game (FDU) 4:56, RobOin (SB) 6:21. a second-team All-America in 1976 and King was on the third team. Koranaky (FDU) 7:56. fast breaking club that takes turned into a runaway. "We Goaltenden--FDU. B9tone. 8B King barely nosed out teammate Ernie Grunfeld for first-team advantage of the situation. They were outplayed," said Flaherty. Landau. honors. 601- -% Michigan No.1 College It was only one point - but it was the one which helped vault the University of Michigan back into the No. 1 position in The Basketball Associated Press college basketball poll - at a most fortuitous time. The four remaining college tournament The cne point was the one that gave the Wolverines a 69-68 teams will square off in the semifinals victory over Marquette last Sunday. And the victory, coupled with tomorrow night. In the first game at the 93-82 loss to Notre Dame, bounced San Francisco's previously 10:30 Cardozo will face Gershwin. unbeaten Dons out of the first-place berth they had held since Cardozo beat Mount and Eisenhower to Michigan relinquished it earlier this season. The Dons ended up get to the semis, while Gershwin defeated third, where Michigan had been a week ago. Hamilton and Dewey to get here. Doug "It's important," Michigan Coach Johnny Orr said of the victory Hanover leads Cardozo while Popo Rojas over Marquette and the change in the rankings, "because it is the and Dave Wright are high scorers for next-to-last ratings ... The only thing more important is our next Gershwin. name." In the second game at 11:30 it will be That's next Sunday in Bloomington, Ind., on national television, Gray vs. Ammann. Gray is in the semis when the Big Ten Conference champs put their 24-3 record on the via victories over Douglass and Baruch. line against Holy Cross in the first round of the NCAA tournament. For Ammann they beat Hand's and James If the Wolverines win, they could hang on to No. 1 in the AP's final to reach the final four. John Potter leads poll. Ammann and for Gray Joe Chester and Orr and some of his stars radiated warmth at being tops in the Thurman Ranson have been the big men nation. "I'm very grateful," the coach said.

TTSA ae1 Wensdy Mac ,17 Wednesday, March 9, 1977 STATESMAN Page 15 *StatesmanfSPORTS Wednesday, March 9, 1977 P r-

. I o

amrs uanamss The Saga of the Unhappy Winners This pst weekend the Stony Brook basketball team his actions in the past two weeks." But after Pratt came back in the second half to hand completed its best season ever, taking third place in the Bash discounts anything Schmeltzer says, the Patriots a particularly tough 58-55 defeat, tempers NCAA Division II Eastern Regional championships at maintaining that "this year I made a mistake in flared openly in the locker room. Bill Anderson, a 6-11 Albany. The Patriots 21-6 final record signified a choosing the captain...Schmeltzer feels he's superior to center, complained bitterly that Pratt had won mainly significant upgrade-in the won-lost column at least- all the other members of the team. The things I've because Bash opted not to challenge Larry Williams, for Coach Ron Bash and a program that only two years done wrong this year are delegating the responsibility I Pratt's 6.11 center. "He didn't want me to challenge ago was rocked with controversy during a 2-22 season. did to the captain, and not being a good, tough Williams," Anderson said. 'Then when he tried it late But Bash's third year here at Stony Brook, despite the disciplinarian." in the game, it was too late." team's unprecedented success, was nevertheless filled "He takes certain liberties that other guys on the When Stony Brook later avenged that loss with a with player-coach clashes that resulted in numerous team don't...he's the captain," Joe Castiglie said of 64-52 victory over Pratt in the Knickerbocker I suspensions and benching and left visible scars on the Schmeltzer. Castiglie, who has been appointed next Conference Championship game, Anderson's 12 points team. year's captain by Bash,said, "It's irrelevant to me how were instrumental. He had challenged Williams directly, "No team, I don't care whether it's UCLA or Notre Bash treats me. I'm going to go out there and play and produced results. "Last time Williams was Dame or Stony Brook," Bash said, "is without basketball." intimidating us," Wayne Wright said after the me. problems. I don't know any team that goes through the Schmeltzer, an outspoken individual, a veteran of "So this time we challenged him." whole season without them." four .years, and someone who is unquestionably Bash, however, maintained that there had been no But Bash's players have frequently complained that Jerry Grossman alteration of strategy in the second Pratt contest. an unnatural situation exists on the Stony Brook dedicated to winning, believes that the list of Bash's "Their defense dictated going inside to Billy," he said. basketball team. Earlier this season, Jon Adderley, a mistakes this year-and during the two previous years "It was something that developed during the course of starting forward, said, "There's something going on when more than 20 players either were suspended or the gPme." that's wrong here. We're winning, but we're not quit, is much longer than the two Bash mentioned. He Nevertheless, Bash's strategy has .been a constant happy." is not afraid to speak of them. "He's totally source of argument this year. Afdr another tough Five Players Suspended Inconsistent," Schmeltzer says. "The only thing he's loss,71-64, to New York Tech, senior Jim Petsche said, Before the Patriots' final game of the season, consistent at is being an asshole." "The loss wasn't entirely his fault. We made a lot of Saturday evening against Ithaca College in the Although Bash believes that "you can't compare one mistakes...but I think he fucks up." After nearly every consolation game of the NCAA Eastern Regional, five year to another..each year the problems are different," defeat, all six of which were close games, Bash's players were suspended by Bash for curfew violations there are many players on this year's team who have coaching was cited by players as, at the least, a the preceeding night. Adderley, aong with the team's echoed the theme first voiced by the black players on contributing factor to the loss. After many wins captain, Ron Schmeltzer- a graduating senior who Bash's 1975 squad, who boycotted the team amidst players said they had triumphed despite Bash, or would have been playing his last game, and Heyward such charges from former player Mike Hawkins that because he had done something differently. Mitchell, Mike Crooms, and Mel Walker were all "there is no communication on this team between the "He tries to be Mr. Strategy," Schmeltzer said. t benched by Bash. coach and the players. He has a lack of respc . for the "Sometimes it works and sometimes it doesn't." "No one thing he does bothers me," Schmeltzer team." .Schmeltzer Benched aid, matter of factly. Schmeltzer, who has clashed Schmeltzer is the only member of this year's team' Twice this year differences of opinion over strategy, with Bash more than any other player, said, who was on the squad then. But more than half of the or perceived differences, resulted in suspensions. "everything he does is along the same line-personal players on this season's roster have registered similarly Schmeltzer was benched only minutes into the Adelphi and vindictive." significant complaints against Bash. Fame after an argument ensued over which offense the "I have never seen a more immature basketball "I just don't think he knows how to deal with captain had been using when he was in the game. Bash player than Schmeltzer," Bash says. "He busts his ass people," Adderley, a sophomore, says. "The last two took Schmeltzer out to tell hil which offense to run, on the court...but I still feel that it is necessary to call years have been trouble. He should deal with his and Schmeltzer replied that he had been running that the two head coaches (of the Macabien games)-one a players as a person first, and a player second. He one. When Schmeltzer told Bash, in no uncertain personal friend of mine-and ask that he not be doesn't do that." terms, never to take him out of a game for that onsidered for participation in the Macabien games."* * *reason-that is, to argue over what had been being Bah declined to spell out exactly what is prompting Before Stony Brook travelled to Brooklyn on implemented, he was banished to the end of the bench ·im to take such an action-he said he will be making January 31 to face Pratt Institute, any problems that where he viewed a heartbreaking 66-61 defeat. ,he call at I PM today-saying only that it is "based on may have existed were buried under an 11-2 record. (Continued on page 14) ---l

g 1 S d Pagel 6 STATESMAN Wednesday, March 9, 1977 _ _v _ _ _ _ _- _m _ _ _

By JERRY LESHAW include having a $100 bounty put One of the more venerated on a member of an opposing team. genres in the cinema has been the Paul Newman convincingly por- jock movie, in which playing field trays the greying coach, Reggie and game are symbolically likened Dunlop, a lovable loser who meets to life and its challenges, and the defeat on and off the ice with good weary athlete in the noble warrior's natured expletives. Dunlop, as op- uniform is resurrected as hero in posed to his predecessors in the the face of adversity. In defiance of jock films like Rollerball and The I:· this tradition, and in response to Longest Yard, is an ultimate anti- ,..·I . - ~i·f,: l the growing public debate concern- hero. He was never a superstar, is a ing violence in sports, comes mediocre coach, and fails in his George Roy Hill's biting satire, Slap attempts to win back his estranged Shot. During a scintillating two wife, the lovely Francine (Jennifer hours in which players, coaches, Warren). Newman carries the role fans, referees, team owners and with perfect charm. even sports writers are, mocked, Gruesome Yet Realistic strafed and filleted, Slap Shot Dunlop finds his counterpart in clearly and cleverly establishes itself the idealistic college boy, Ned as an anti-jock movie. Braden (Michael Ontkean), whose Doomed Team inner humanism won't allow him to The story revolves around the join in the brutality on the ice, Charlestown Chiefs, a third-rate -although he heartlessly allows his hockey team in the mythical fragile young wife (Lindsay Crouse) Federal League, whose sagging to emotionally disintegate. attendance and losing record have The scenes on the ice are Their aggmivenem is not limited to sy FrenCanadian influence pre- forced their owner to liquidate gruesome yet realistic portrayals of the playing field, however, at the valent in hockey. That the team is a them as a tax writeoff. In a last hockey in its crowning and crimson slightest provocatiot mthe fans and totally destructive force is even effort to gain adience popularity moments. Led by the Hanson the teams are havi ng it out, the further evidenced in the malign and thus save their jobs, the players Brothers (Jeff Carlson, Steve Carl- coaches and rets are slugging away. treatment of the desperate hockey resort to relentles violent buffoon- son, David Hanson), an adolescent Even the sportscaster and the wives," who become alcoholics, ery, something like slapstick with trio with the combined IQ of a organist do not escap)e the chaos. lesbians or simply foul-mouthed blood. Through a lockerroom view hockey stick, the Chiefs turn Comedy and Destruction gum-chewers in their degradation. of the belligerent squad, the players skates, sticks, pucks and fists into Strother Martin, as the trans- The idolatrous and somewhat per- are painted as raunchy, horny, volatile weapons which help them vestite manager, lerids a flavorful verse response of a hockey aud- card-playing, beer-drinking, smut- win the game while inciting the fans comedic touch, and Guido Tenesi ience, is chillingly depicted by slinging hedonists whose antics into a swooning carnal frenzv .-- DI11,. Lq,1..L...^;. -e,A - r 4 - - _- f«*In" D A «'Ais wo.,-xcuuu A«I w.~ wavle UI au ;nIU;- ens, while a devilishly enthusiastic announcer eggs them on to more atavistic displays. Dirty, But Not Obscene The film is a gruff, crude and dirty look at a gruff, crude and dirty sport. The script, written by Nancy Dowd, is well seasoned with four letter words and their gerund and pluperfect forms, which in the context of this picture is merely vocabulary and not obscenity. While the film will probably do as much for violence in sports as Archie Bunker has done for big- otry, it stands as a fine comedy despite the intended social com- ment. Although, if you are a pro-violence diehard who insists that hockey and football provide a necessary emotional catharsis which deters crime, brutality and geno- cide, then you may find Slap Shot nothing short of a kick in the teeth. N Fine Arts Whitney Museum of Non Art'" qw By ANDREA ABOLINS eerie grunts and whispers, No, this is part of the show, a show seems like an endless Every two years, the Whitney eminating unpleasantly and construction, or rather discussion that never makes a museum in Manhattan at 75th and continuously, no matter where destruction, titled "Quarry" by point"; Someone else said that Madison, holds an exhibit one goes. Following this annoying Charles Simonds. This entry and they needed air. And in truth, one appropriately enough entitled a cacophony to its source, one finds the one behind it must have been is led to think that this Biennal Biennal. The Biennal is dedicated, a rope ladder hanging in the planned by partners in crime. The ran out of things to say, with its in some vague way, to the stairwell from the first to fourth other is a bunch of steel nuts and overwhelming concentration on proposition of exhibiting rising floors, and discovers a plaque bolts thrown onto the carpet, hardedge minimalism and sterile, new American artist's works. announcing that someone named courtesy of Barry Leva. At this safe, oldhat geometrism. The Almost the whole of this year's Vito Acconci is the artist point, one is no longer surprised, Whitney has again lived up to its show, currently on view, could be responsible for these only bored. The name of Leva's reputation of consistently missing described as a tasteless theater of .tape-recorded gorilla grunts. Since work does not come back to the mark as far as trying to the absurd of almost no scope. the only discernible phrase, mind, perhaps because we did not present a true picture of What few persons could be whispered over and over, is "Who bother to look at its title, or the appreciable art, and being the only found passing through there this do you think I am?", one feels title of his other entry where he major museum in New York weekend, were heard expressing tempted to answer, "Who cares?" has nailed wooden slats at devoted exclusively to art in whispered disbelef. "Can this Sticks and Stone arbitrary angles in a mad frenzy all America, this type of floundering really be what art is now?" The John Baldessari has drawn two over the wall ... is unforgivable. artworld, in New York and pictures of a No. 2 pencil, and The prize for best entry be When Patterson Sims, curator at elsewhere, knows for a fact that it writes on the paper that he given to Robert Ryman, who has the Whitney, was asked yesterday is not. noticed this unsharpened pencil making-taped white squares of to comment on the show, he How can the works of less than on the dashboard of his car. He blank paper onto the gallery walls, advised anyone interested in the three dozen artists, chosen from a took it home, sharpened it, and actually manages to call it exhibit to see it before they make handful of New York City brought it back, and proclaims "Benice Watercolor." Perhaps an decisions and said that he "takes galleries, possibly even begin to that it had therefore been explanatory note nearby by exception to people judging a represent the many developments transformed into a work of art. Ryman would have helped explain show by scanning the checklist of in a whole nation full of artists? One relishes the thought of what his peculiar vision of both Benice who is in it." He was referring to And yet, by some fantastic feat of one would enjoy doing to and the use of watercolors; the tactics used by at least one folly, this is precisely what has Baldessari's drawing if one had a otherwise one is unfortunately left prominent New York art critic. been presented, to the world, pencil at hand ... with the impression that some This critic wishes she had done the magna cum nonsense. Reeling away, we again paintings had been taken down same and spent the $1.50 Artful Sounds stumbled on, and almost fell over leaving squares of wall that had admission fee on something more Walking into the show, 'one's a clump of red dirt and heaped not yet yellowed with the rest. palatable, to get a bad taste out of ears are immediately accosted by stones. Was the roof crumbling? One woman commented, "This her mouth.

Ul am gamte\aw Cahusuapm Blues for Saint Valentine's Day

Letters from Boston, Vibrant viciousness, In the web of my hand, Another cigarette, Phone calls from France. Feeling the pain, What I mean to say, - I choke on the smoke, Asking the same question: Loving every minute, I may never understand. How can I tell them, Will you take me to the dance? But it all seems the same. This poem is a joke ?

I stand and cry, Letters to Boston, It still hurts me, Wintergreen pastilles The angels are amused. person-to-person to France My body is all but numb, To soothe my throat. In reflections in their silver teeth, No pretty ladies, What they don't know I've built a castle about me, I see how I'm being used. I'm not going to the dance. Is that this is fun. But forgotten to fill the no at.

Lost in my music, The angels are still around, Letters from Boston, Non-Sequiteurs in black, Trapped under headphones, Faces contorted into grins, Phone calls from France. Leaving no time to think, writing poetry, Waiting to see They say they love me How did my soul get trapped Because I'm alone. If I'll atone for my sins. And they'll give anotherchance. -In bic fine point ink ?

Trying to be different, The sound continues, Letters to Boston, Letters from Boston, Using a four-line rhyme scheme. Ear-shatteringlyloud. Person-to-personto France, Phone calls from France, Maybe I'll sell this one, The key of B minor How many times must I tell them They won't speak to me No, it's only a dream Will become my shroud. I won't go to the dance? Unless I attend the dance. Letters to Boston, More letters to France, They shouldn't arrive Till long after the dance.

My time is my own, Why should it be shared? And why with people who lied When they told me they cared?

Letters from Boston, Grantingme peace of mind. A lost love affair I'm glad to leave behind.

I check my mailbox, Find a letter from France. It says, "I love you anyway, Let's forget about the dance." Now I want to go -- an Byrd

L, N J }I!k ) --

17 Page2AI AI LMA~froseniu Mach , Page 2ZA STA I ESMAN/Proscen ium March 9, 1977 Re ords J T New Changesor Jethro Tull By STACY MANTEL For the most part Ian Anderson feathers in their hats, with petite most encompassing song on the It used to be that every Jethro plays the part of the pied-piper as country maids serving generous album, the beginning is spacy and Tull album which was released he aays has but he is partially glasses of wine: this is very unlike Tull. The flute would sound just like all the Thoreau as wll. He goes into the Pas the word and pan the lady solo here is the most amazing on others preceding it; it was hard to woods outside of London and is Pas the plate to all who hunger this album. The fife is hame tell which cut belonged to which enveloped by the rustic lives of Paw the wit of ancient wisdom, flauted in the unique Andersonian album unless you were Zacerly. the farme and other country- pass style we all know and adore. Here Now Tull has addressed us with man. But Tull takes it a step the cup of Crimson Wonder is most technically impsse. something different and truly further, back into the fantasies of They experiment with four-part "Pibrock" is sactifed by its lyrics. inspired, Songs From the Wood Robin Hood, Prince Lancelot and harmoaies. Too bad they didnt They are sheet poetry we all know with kitchen prose, gutter thymes King Arthur. Imagine if you w'i realize how good it could sound Anderson to be capable of cret- and divers. some rord men in hriiht antuarel up till now. It's most pleasing in ing but not always delivering. the title cut which also sets the Anderson is humorous with us scene for the entire album. on "Velvet Green" the song of Let me bring you all things sweet seduction, and "Hunting refined: Girl" a song of what can most Galliards and lute songs served readily be seen as a tale of sado-masochistic rendevoiuz but in chilling ale the lyrics on both aren't that The album is remmiunt of the definite and the music detracts themes on Minstrel in the Gallery from the words. Perhaps Anderson and the music reminds one, but is taking "how to be vague not too often, of Thick as a Brick lessons" from Ray Davies. and are not repetitions so com- Some of Anderson's flute lines mon to other popular groups. are so complicated technically In addition to using four-part that one is prone to say there are harmonies they employ string fast fingers working here. One can synthesizers and portative organ only guess. As a flutist, Anderson played by David Palmer, the is succeeded by no one other than band's orchestrator since their himself in Rock. The album is beginnings about 10 years ago. On polished, lavisly produced and the whole it is a joyous sounding never boring. It's hard to say what and lively album which lacks the cuts will by hyped; intelligent and social commentary of Aqualung progressive DJs will have a hard and Thick as a Brick. time deciding. Hopefully they will "Pibrock (Cap in Hand)" is the play all of them. Records . . Valerie Carter:Bluesy and Tough v By JONATHAN BILLING Carter used to play with a band courageous, managing to redefine compositions which Carter A Review of Valerie Carter's Just called Howdy Moon, a group that what is meant by the term, belting appears to be *comfortable with a Stone's Throw Away toured with John Sebastian a few out a song. Next to Carter's that she must force her voice to (PC34155). years ago. Her work in the group version, past renditions, such as assume an affected, breathy Valerie Carter's next album was not overly impressive as is Havens' on Mixed Bag II, though texture. 'Nevertheless, except for should be entitled, Not Just acknowledged by the competent, are lazy. "City Lights," Just a Stone's Another Pretty Face to establish, advertisements for the new LP This being her debut album as a Throw Away is an album with contrary to what her biograph which make no mention of it. soloist, Carter has evidently great power. She is energetic with implies, that her best quality is The first song on the album is capitalized on the opportunity to her own compositions as in not her. good looks. Unlike Ron- Stan Vincent's popular "Ooh try out different styles and genres. "Ringing Ddbrbells in the Rain" stadt, Valerie Carter will never Child." Personally, I have never The LP is predominantly LA and as is evidenced in "Ooh have the need to exploit herself by found the song very interesting rockish in format with two Child" and Sebastian and George's symbolizing anything other than and was not overly excited to see exceptions: "So, So Happy" and "Face of Appalachia," she brings artistic excellence. Her debut it on the LP. After hearing "City Lights." Both of these tunes revitalizing interpretations to album, Just a Stone's Throw Carter's version, however, my are orchestrated with heavy horns other artists' older .material. Away is a formidable regard for the song has improved and rhythm and blues "Heartache," a ballad that is accomplishment which will tremendously. She has been able arrangements stick out like a sore clearly influenced by Ronstadt's undoubtedly place Carter among to transform what was a rather thumb. Carter runs through "So, arrangements of similar material, some of the leading rock and roll mediocre composition into an So Happy" without any trouble is executed with confidence and a women. She has developed a style exhilirating exercise. In terms of but the latter cut proves to be a sure-footed approach to every that defies categorization as she the notes she attempts to hit, her great disappointment. It is so far note. possesses a voice that never fails to arrangement is undeniably off the mark from the At her best, she is bluesy and feep one's attention, always taking tough, her voice crying out as in a firm grip on melody and never the lamentable "Cowboy Angel" assuming a one-sided approach to and "Back to Blue Some More," a interpretation. She is versatile; dark later night song colored by combining the toughness of Raitt, the sax of Ernie Watts. Both were the courage of .Ronstadt, the written with Lowell George, delicateness of Emmylou Harris, whose contribution seems to be and the sweetness of Collins. limitless both instrumentally and Her writing has been visibly in the production of the title cut, influenced by many of the a song which is endowed with that musicians who did the sessions for Little Feat charisma. the album, most prominently After a career of backing up Lowell George. Prior to this such notables as Jackson Browne, endeavor, Carter was best known James Taylor, and Little Feat it is for her penning of "Cook with no wonder that Carter has Honey," a song which Judy exhibited so much professionalism Collins popularized. Her approach on this debut album. No doubt today, however, is usually not so her tours will be equally sweet. Her compositions on A successful. Valerie Carter; just a Stone's Throw Away really cook, stone's throw away from a loyal but with more fire than honey. following and a whole lot of Prior to her recent performances, praise -.

March 9, 1977 STATESMAN/Proscenium Page 3A Records Records The Knks9 omebck? ^Rumours' Rings True~~4

By ERNIE CANADEO album, and extends the theme of world's going crazyl And nobody By LORI CARBONE duct known today as Fleetwood guitar and crisp drum. The effect The Kinks have always been living on the road that was first gives a damn anymore. Fleetwood Mac was one of the Mac. is staggering, as is the remainder among the more innovative rock explored on Everybody's in "Jukebox Music" is a hard most successful bands of 1976. Their last album, simply titled of side one. In fact, it took this bands. Through four albums Showbiz. The piano-vocal intro is rocker reminiscent of the Kinks Surprisingly, they aren't a fresh Fleetwood Mac, signalled an- listener quite awhile to actually 'produced during 1966-1969. interrupted by the vicious three- early hits, but with an ear- new band out of some music other new beginning for the flip the record over, so entranc- Face to Face, Something Else, chord guitar progression that is piercing harmony vocal by Ray factory, but a 10-year-old group group. Released in the spring of ing was the sound. (The Kinks Are) The Villag the definitive Kink trademark, and Dave that has been hinted at who have successfully undergone 1975, the album went on to "I Don't Want to Know," Green Pre Cervation Society, and and which is heard again before ("One of the Survivors" all the molts of rock and roll. become one of the top selling "You Make Loving Fun," and the first rock opera Arthur, bead throughout the album's nine and "Lola") but never demon- Unlike most other established albums of 1976, and it is still "Go Your Own Way," all feature singer and songwriter Ray Davies songs. strated with such intensity. bands, each of Fleetwood Mac's riding With on the national a catchy melody and fine vocals sketched a unique world that is "Mr. Big Man" is the bitter Shades of Preservation appear eleven albums has overlapped its charts. by the band. "Songbird" and as believable and creative as any tale of a character first intro- again in the slow, bluesy "Stor- predecessor with an additional R~umours their newest pro- "Oh Daddy" are sung by Chris- in modern fiction. He created duced as Walter on the VHilag my Sky," as stormy weather is freshness, which has come to duction features the voice of tine McVie, who adds a more two-minute songs that convey Green album. Here, Mr. Big Man again the metaphor for a rough climax with their latest album, Stevie Nicks. The album cover serious dimension to the songs, messages and statements about is a success; a "star," who tossed night ahead. Ray's convincin Rumours. itself displays its contents; a contrasting the more up-tempo society and its people in a way his friends aside on his way to vocal and Dave's guitar blend The roots of rock and roll owe veiled lady pirouettes upon a cuts. that has yet to be challenged by the top- nicely to enhance the melody. a lot to the blues, and it is the gentleman's raised knee in regal Rumours is an extension of a rock composer. Later, he "Full Moon" and "Life Goes blues that was the original composure. The word is not sex the Fleetwood Mac album, and originated elaborate stage shows 'When you were poor On" close the album and stand as Fleetwood Mac's cradle. Three of but seduction. as such elaborates on the quali- to accompany the more con- And knocking at the door the two finest songs on this the four ties that made the last album so K members of the original "Second Hand News" opens sciously thematic concept al- You were always lots of'Kink Kollection.1 "Life Goes TOO "n"'"~ I **oUM, 5NOWOwK IT, is me TW-t i isi *Wnuwyamomni~ na- proauem~ in a m" time. band, Peter Green, John McVie, the album, and is a naughty little successful: good songwriting, bums that were performed with a - fun. - On," with its suicidal overtones, Records and Mick Fleetwood, along with ditty where Nicks asks you to fine musicianship, and mem- wit and ingenuity that makes .IBut now you're hot - -is a fitting end to an album that l~f ^ f~l r Eric Clapton, Mick Taylor, and "lay in the tall grass while you orable vocals. With ingredients other rock performers, such as .. And you're sitting on theis the product of a band which JV lu C kj . Waters Rn Blue Jack Bruce, were the Blues-' let me do my stuff." "Dreams," such as those, it is no wonder Alice sjooper and David Bowie, top has helped to shape rock and roll audience, tended more to boogie breakersunder the blues revision- the finest song on the album, that Fleetwood Mac has finally appear as failures in their at- You've got no time for for well over a decade, and who By NMrCHELL ALIKON -The blues are more than just than blues and was not as ist, John Mayall. In 1967 Fleet- once again finds Nicks weaving risen to the ranks of superstar- tempt to fuse rock with theater. anyone. have seen life go on in spite of another type of music. They are warmly received. After the show, wood Mac was conceived as a her vo~iceHappy the Man, a being a 'free' number was very of fun to watch. Together with Chuck Leavell, the one might have expected, and to Chick Corea; the song is which displays their outstandi ng audience. They also began to cut with James' harp carrying the new group from Virginia, enter- patterned. The guitarist is also the lead keyboard whiz and new vocalist; range from a Southern flavored almost a tribute to "Return to individual talents. search for the roots and it wasn't melody and Johnny and Pine tained a crowded Union auditor- The band managed to remain vocalist. He played well, but TLnrrar Williams o~n has mcOntax. sondr on "Count -t-v Fool. ** to»IFnwrpv r-' N2llc ;ntar hreaks-qr-»o <- -ii- .«_ - zcea jecvei nas smayeu aweay long before the blues masters 'Top Smith (piano) laying down ium, and succeeded at this task very tight (the arrangements took few solos. Most of his from any of the Capricorn staLff were receiving the attention and some hot leads. admirably. In addition to some helped here) throughout, with a playing was either chords or producers in an attempt to go,et publicity that was ^ong overdue Muddy has undoubtedly put well planned lighting effects, a good musical balance, and the arranged. patterns. He has a fairly their own sound. The producticm) them. out a fine album. His working barrage of extremely off-beat music had elements of Yes, straightforward singing style, is clean and crisp while sti;ill Today we are eperiencing a with friends lends a looseness to song titles, and a most uinpres- Genesis, Gentle Giant style of which blended in well with the maintaining a relaxed feerm,Lg. dramatic return tcthe blues. the album that is evidenced by sive instrumental set up, they progressive rock. music. This is aided by the well thougiht James Cotton, Aler King, and the playfull jiving in between provided a fairly unique musical An important note is that the The keyboard players played o ut order of the songs and tkhe Mike Bloomfield hate all put out cuts. FromnJohnny's screams we sound. The group consists of five band is American, and their mostly patterns, although they cattering of passing commen,kts recent blues albuiis. Muddy's can tell that he is involved in a men: Stanley Whitaker on guitars music is well above the typical did provide much of the overall between the band members aftA,er attempt at this is J aldHard project he truly enjoys. Muddy's and vocals, Kit Watkins on Yank progressive rock groups, texture (a very fine texture in several cuts. -Again. While he hacdecided to voice is as strong as ever and the assorted electronic keyboards, certainly at least in terms of fact). One of them played flute The obvious question is experiment with a! new label, fine new songs he has penned saxophone, flute, and recorders, originality. and sax; the sax playing was whether they are a good band cm) Blue Sky, he hasi|chosen old dispell the rumors that Muddy Frank Wyatt, also on keyboards Mike Beck on drums seems to competent, but Kit's flute play- their own, or a rip-off of tkhe friends to help hin4 out. James was sinking into quicksand. A and sax, Rick Kennell on bass, be the band's focal point. Beck ing shined. Allman Brothers. As an adchrItteid Cotton, who staret* his career few years back Muddy put out and Mike Beck on drums and repeated his patterns several Assuming Happy the Man to fan of the Brothers, I don't thiirA blowing harp in M ~ddy's band, the classic Fathers and Sons percussion. times making them sound almost be a new group, they have a Sea Level is trying to live off tl he had returned to j lIay on the -album with Bloomfield on guitar Mellow Patterns 'prearranged. His drum set was promising future. What their past. The sound is significant]ly album and Johnny Vinter pWays and Butterfield playing harp. Their music is mostly -p'at- surrounded with a very large music needs is a little more different hrom the Allmans, spajre lead guitar. Muddy met Wmiter "Hard Again" is not up to the terned and very strictly arranged. selection of percussion instru- variety - perhaps more power an occasional recognizable- rifff,for the first time MA^yyears ago .caliber of the former but Muddy Happy the Man's most noticeable ments, which he utilized fully. occasionally; perhaps more open and they have proven to Ibe when they were Plal ing together is hardly at fault merely because characteristic is the extreme He rarely played rock drums in spaces as opposed to the ocean excellent musicians, putting t4;o- in Texas and Mud& was head- -hehas set such high standards for mellow tone of their music. The the traditional style, instead, of mellow sound that they gether a different style of musi,ic, lining. Winter came out, played himself. Once againii Muddy has songs lacked variety in these adding elaborate percussion tex- currently produce. Perhaps they not looking behind, but movilmg the blues and broug it the house proven himself the grand old respects - they were all mellow. tures. He wore a leotard and might even emerge as America's forward. down. Muddy,se 9 a white man of the blues. patterned, and arranged. Even a seemed to treat his percussion set leading progressive band.

Pa~ge4A STATESMAN/Proscenium 'March 9. 1977 March 9. 1977 STATESMAN/Proscenium Page 5A N Qpinsma 'Sentinel' Relies on Cheap Thrills By J.P. FRIEDMAN popgun thought he was a secret and Carrie, were huge commercial dedicated their efforts to Hollywood producers are great agent man with a new secret successes and the dedicated producing a first-rate thriller, as respectors of successful weapon. moviegoer can expect to find a was the case with Crrie, as cinematoaphicads - trends Today the Sunset Boulevard glut on the already swollen opposed to devising a quickie I they respectfully label them. idea moguls have shifted their market. Unreasonable csimiles, nonentity, the result would have Remember how during the 60s direction. After dazzling the which intend solely to terify first made for an enjoyabe, absorbing the rge was spy movies - with audience to the outer limits, they and entertain second, should yan. Instead, they have made a James Bond - Maxwell Smart suppose it is time to scare the hell abound. mockery of the world of thrills look a ke appearing on any out of us. Three flicks of recent This month's leading andchlls. screen. Every adolescent with a years, The Exorist, The Omen contribution is The Sentinel. The apeakerL movie is a disaster area sufficiently It remains to be seen how upstaging Buffalo, New York successful this movie will be - during winter. The thin plot where it counts - no, not at Flying W 'ithErica swirls around a nightmare, set to Academy Award time, but at the By JILL LASHLEY How to Save Your Own Life rhythm of a New York model who box office. This type of cheap, (This article was done in coopera- which follows Isadora Wing into strikes out on her own and settles rip-off is created to make money tion with WUSB, Bob Gearty, becoming an independent woman in a horror-show house, circa for the parent studio, not a service researcher.) who conquers her fears. Rosemary's Baby. She encounters challenge for Oscars. Critical In one of her satirical poems, the standard, cliche terrors - a reviews have been resoundingly "Society is falsehood... "Seventeen Warnings in Search of shaking chandelier, the appearance negative and deservedly so. The poetry is our only connection a Feminist Poem," Jong offers of her deceased father and a flash intelligent moviegoer should avoid with truth, and truth is fresh air," some humorous anecdotes about of Exorcist-like convulsions. If the this proverbial bomb like the to Erica Jong. She is a woman men. In writing "Beware of the braintrust behind this film had Oroverbial ola.ue. who expresses her feelings about man who loves your soul; he is a men, nature, and herself candidly. bull-shitter," and "Beware of the As a poet Jong reveals her man who picks your dresses; he innermost feelings to a countless wants to wear them," Jong's number of people, bluntly. "I satirical humor permeates her always write with the feeling it works. will never be published," she said, As a young writer she admired adding that she expresses her the poetry of Auden, Yeats, emotions to only herself and her Keats, Bryon, and Alexander typewriter. Pope. "I believe that poetry can Jong was born in New York be serious and comic at the same City, educated at Barnard College time; formal, yet free." Her I and the Columbia School of Fine self-liberation was influenced by Arts, where she cultivated the such poets as Anne Sexton, Sylvia command of formal verse and Plath, Muriel Rukeyser, Carolyn developed "an abiding interest in Kizer, and Adrienne Rich. "It has satire." been very important to me, both Her first two books, Fruits and in poetry and fiction to write Vegetables, and Half-Lives, ex- freely about women and women's press her sexual desires which are sexuality," Jong said, adding that further advanced thematically in female writers should not capitu- her debut novel Fear of Flying. In late to male standards. "Until her latest book of poetry, Love- women love themselves more root she dedicates poems to Walt steadily,, they cannot begin to Whitman, Neruda, and other poets define love in general, much less who have influenced her. Jong, a decide which sort of love is 85-year-old author and poet has oppressive and which-sort libera- completed her fifth work, to date, ting or whether indeed love should a sequel to her first novel, entitled be abolished once and for all." Books Finding a Good Book to Live In I By ILENE LEVINSON The author of The Boston Stroner, Gerald out to write a book. Watergate and the fall of This week Statesman brings you a selection Frank, had this to say about the next books on Richard Nixon engulfed me - as they engulfed of paperback books taken from the New York the list: "Evil crystallized, evil encapsulated - the nation - by degrees." This book deals with Times paperback best sellers list. The books are this novel will slowly but surely curdle your that part of our recent history which has been readily available, inexpensive, and offer diverse blood." And doesn't everyone need their blood described by Gerald Ford as "our long national and intriguing reading. curdled once in a while? Next time you're nightmare." The pieces of the Watergate puzzle Death Views looking for a good book to help keep you up are put together here - not only to show what The first two books are about the always all night, try The Auctioneer, by Joan Samson happened, but how it happened and why. meaningful topic - death. Most people assume (Avon). It is a horrifying, gripping, parabolic Money and Sexuality that when you die, that is the end. Goodbye, story about a man named John Moore whose Sylvia Porter's Money Book, (Avon) is really Adios, Finis. Dr. Raymond A. Moody, Jr., has days of freedom are running out; who is being a very useful reference book to have around. It written a book entitled Life after Life stripped of his possessions, his courage, and his tells how you (yes, you!) can earn money. (Bantam). He has studied over 100 subjects hopes, by the powerful presence of a stranger Then it tells you how to spend it, save it, invest who have experienced "clinical death" and impossible to resist. Heavy stuff! Unfortu- it, eat it, and borrow it. Vital information is been revived. According to the book, "The nately, the adhr, hai died a ye ao, never got revealed which is not usually evident to the descriptions [by the people who died] are so -to see this, her first novel, reach the best seller consumer. similar, so vivid, so overwhelmingly positive" lists. Our Bodies, Ourselves, by the Boston that they may change our view of life, death, If you would like to learn the art of pattes d' Women's Health Book Collective (Simon & and spiritual survival forever. On Death and araignee, a tickling erotic massage and other Schuster/Fireside) is another vital resource Dying, by Elizabeth Kubler-Ross (Macmillan), delights, read The Joy of Sex, by Alex Comfort book. Every woman will find helpful informa- she talks about the process of dying. People (Simon & Schuster Diresdie). This is a tion here regarding many different feelings, who are dying have a lot to teach doctors, "how-to" book complete with illustrations. experiences, and problems. This book takes the nurses, clergy, and their own families. Their Another good book to read in bed .... attitude that "you are not alone" - if you are I feelings are reported here as they go through And now, yet another book about that having difficulty with something, there are the different stages of death, denial and infamous Dick Nixon and his famous others who are also having the same problem. I i isolation, anger, bargaining, depression, tricks... Nightmare: The Underside of the Men may also be enlightened on certain topics acceptance, and hope, and emotion which is Nixon Years by Pulitzer Prize winning reporter such as sexuality, birth control methods, and understandably persistent through all the for the New York Times, J. Anthony Lukas abortion. Definitely an interesting, informative stages. (Bantam). As the author puts it, "I didn't set book for all. "kft

Pae6A TTSANPocnimMrh ,17 Page 6 A STAT ESM AN /Prosceniumu March 9, 1977 -.., -.r A-w. i SPcALZSTS Sin-Er-- 3 W SPECIALISTSSINCE 1938_ PI

"-Vt FE R-zll'1% OFF ON ACCESORIES foNment of Brooklyn ANDIA VAIRSO . Carryig A Full Selction of FUJI - ROSS -ROYCE UNION WITH COLLEGE ID.., RALEIGH - MOTOBECANE - PEUGEOT 0- @ m~~*AL5C~~ UL UEE * ALL BICYCLES FULLY ASSEMBLED * * MONTHS PARTS b LABOR GUARANTEE ON ALL OUR BICYCLES "We'r FnoAm For Our Swkte" 19 Middle Country Rd. OVER L000BES INSrOCK coner of Rocky Pdnt Rd. 924-58 THISSPr land iShtmaina Plaza Mliddle Iand F RAT

Marh ,SATSMN/roceu 97 Pae7 March 9, 1977 .STATESMAN/Proscenium Page 7A Calendar ofEvents March 9-15

MEETING: There will be a meeting of the Political Wed, March 9 Science Organization to discuss the upcoming hiring of new political science professors at 7 PM in Social Science SEMINAR: The Biological Sciences Department is B, fourth floor conference room. All interested sponsoring Dr. Paul Witovsky of the Anatomical undergraduates are invited. Sciences Department who will speak on Mesencephalic Nucleus of Shark Trigeminal at 10 AM in Graduate PARTY: The Carribbean Student Association is Biology 058. sponsoring a Come As You Like, Do What You Want party at 8 PM in the Union Ballroom. Admission is $.50 FILM: The Society of Physics Students presents Crystals with a student ID. at 12 noon in Graduate Physics S-140 (Society of Physics Students Office). FILMS: New Campus Newsreels will be shown at 9:30 PM in Langmuir College's Irv's Place. There will be a sale MASS: Catholic Mass is at 12:15 PM every Monday, of soda with 32 oz. bottles of Coke, Tab and 7-Up for Wednesday and Friday in Humanities 160. $.45. COLLOQUIUM: Dr. Alan Berenbaum of Princeton Fri, University will speak on Performance Modeling of March 11 Multi-Microprocessor Operating Systems at 2 PM in CONCERT: There will be the Music From Stony Brook, Ught Engineering 102. There will be refreshments Tully Hall Series at Stony Brook in Lecture Center 105 following the colloquium in Ught Engineering 258 at 8:30 PM, featuring Isidore Cohen on violin, Tim Eddy (Faculty Lounge). on cello, John Graham on viola, Gilbert Kalish on piano, Bernard Greenhouse on cello and Peter Wolf on FILM: A consciousness-raising film that answers harpsichord. They will play works by Bach, Ravel, and significant questions about feminism, with music by the Brahms. Tickets are $1 for students and $2.50 for Deadly Nightshade followed by a discussion will be faculty and adults. shown at 5 PM in the Health Sciences Center Megastructure, level 3, Lecture Hall 6. COLLOQUIUM: Assistant Professor of Philosophy Susan Wood will speak on All and Every: Collective and -The French Club is sponsoring a Winter Film Distrbutive Modes of Reference at 4 PM in Old Physics Festival-this week Varda's Le Bonheur (Happiness) will 249. be shown at 7 PM in the Union Auditorium. *--r. J. Armor of Allied Chemical Corporation will MEETING: There will be a meeting of the Science speak on Reactions of Bis-Titanocene at 4:30 PM in Old Fiction Forum at 9 PM in the basement of Hendrix Chemistry C-116. College. DINNER: There will be a Shabbat Dinner at 5:30 PM in FILM: A Journey to Jerusalem will be shown at 8 PM in Roth Cafeteria, upstairs, followed by guest speaker Lecture Center 111, sponsored by the Israeli Service in Assistant to the President John Burness. Dinner costs Action Committee of Hillel. $2.50 and reservations must be made by Thursday in the Hillel Office. FILM: The Health Sciences Center Women's Center presents Lucia, CONCERT: There at 12 noon in Health Sciences Center will be a cello quartet featuring Level 3, room 159. Robert Battey, Larry Rawdon, Candance Brower and FILM: COCA presents the movie Godspell in Lecture Jeff Zahn, who will play pieces by Bach, Schulman, Center 100 at 7, 9:30 PM and 12 midnight. AUDITIONS: There will be auditions for the Klengel, and Vivaldi at 8:30 PM in Lecture Center play 105. Moonchildren at 5 PM in Stage XII Cafeteria, outside of Sat, March 12 the Fanny Brice Theatre, through Wednesday, March 16. FILM: COCA presents Godspell at 7, 9:30 PM and 12 Thu, March 10 midnight in Lecture Center 100. "MEETING: Projet Tikvah will have an important meeting in Humanities 157 at 7:30 PM to discuss plans SEMINAR: The Department of Biology is sponsoring a for a Freedom Seder for Soviet Jewry and to discuss the Research Seminar headed by Robert Kensler on The Sun, March 13 forthcoming trip to the Port Jefferson Nursing Home. Nexus in Frog Ventricle and the Influence of MASS: Catholic Mass is at 11 AM Lanthanum on the Nexus of ABRM, at 12 noon in and 7 PM in Roth Gcaduate Biology 006. Dining Hall. .ONCERT: There will be an Alumni Concert Series featuring the Long Island Brass Trio- David Naylor on LECTURE: There will be a lecture for the general public trumpet, Joyce Kilmer on horn, and David Schecher on along with demonstrations sponsored by the Society of Mon, March 14 trombone, with guests at 8:30 PM in Lecture Center Physics Students at 7 PM in Graduate Physics P-130. 105. Music played will include works LECTURE: Professor Thomas Greene, Chairman of by Frackenpohl, Comparative Lterature at Yale University, Rotter, William Schmidt, John Addison, Lou Harrison, will give a wand Karl MASS: Catholic Mas is every Tuesday and Thursday at lecture on Humanism and the Mystery of Acculturation Amadeus Hartmann. 5:15 PM in Humanities 160. at 4 PM in Humanities 283. MEETING: The Exotic Games Club will meet at 9 PM In Union 223 with Risk starting promptly at that time. Bring any and all board games. Tue, March 15 MEETING: The Democrati Socialist Organizing Committee will meet at 4 PM in Union 214.

SEMINAR: The Department of Biological Sciences is sponsoring a research seminar headed by Dr. Edwin Battley on Thermodynamics of Growth of Saccharomycis Cerevisiae at 4 PM in Graduate Biology 006 with coffee at 3:45 PM.

MEETING: The United Farm Workers Support Committee will meet at 12 noon in Lecture Center 110. Past supporters from other campuses are welcome.

POETRY READING: Professor Joseph Bennett will read selections of poetry by Robert Browning at the Poetry Center in Library E-2341.

FILM: The Health Sciences Women's Center presents Lucia at 7:30 PM in Health Sciences Center, Level 3, Lecture Hall 5. Child care will be provided. Call 444-2461.

SEMINAR: Dr. Thomas Koetzle of Brookhaven National Laboratory will speak on Neutral Studies of Transition Metal Hydride Complexes at 7:30 PM in Graduate Chemistry 408.

CONCERT: There will be a Master of Music Recital by Suellen Hershman on flute, featuring music by CPE Bach, Tom Flaherty, Vincent Persichetti, Ingolf Dahl, and Jacques Ibert at 8:30 PM in Lecture Center 105. -compiled by Debra Lewin

Page 8A STATESAN/Pocenium- Mrh9,17 Page SA STATESM AN/Prosceniumu , March 9, 1977