""s.I Statesman I I-MCage Championships9
Spirited D~ormiltory Cham~pions Tournam ent Pat Batmnen I Are G1xettiong~ Muc , oser
Stt-man/Qary"IN",i ,St'1e-ve Nastasiuk scores for James. Spirit's Bill Burke lays one in. HELPING OUT: Paul Shainheit slides safely into third in Tuesday's 5-4 baseball win over Hunter College. Losing 4-0, Stony Brook came back to win on Steve Aviano's two-run homer. The Patriots are AipI 9s Sprit of 72 now a lot closer to coach Rick J amnes Smoliak's prediction of being "la good team." Read on page 15 just Takes Ttle how close the batmen are. Steinbeck -See page 13. -tSee page 13
101*4 I - - -- WIPF Watergate Blamed on Nixo A ides Nexws Briefs 1 Inl Testimony to Grand Jury
By JONATMAN D. SALANT demanded Halde man's but refhsed to answer any of the International Several of President Richard sgnan. S Commtee P d Bys que . He was Tbe Viet Cong called South Vietnams _ I for general Nxon*'s pres et and former top Chaor So am rvin paeed in sbmpt of court and elections on August 26th "merely an i m r aides were linked to the (D-No i) sdthat seInenced to ddi tie in ballotin would be to deter e the po fttialure of South Watergate affair in the cmittee hbed "*noevidence jWil by Judge John Sirica, who Vietnam . The latest p l, a four page, six point afdir otained beard this past week by the of any nature" linig Hadean pfesidedover the W ee a. a never before put o d: i tio of Sagon rand jury investgag the with any Oea vit. Vice President Spiro AgOw troops on seae pro p sa a on the tmeae a_ the breakyn andattenpted bugging One person vbc was not broke his silence on W terate withdraw-al of North Vietna t in the South. But a Viet of em aic headt . king before the gand jvfy mu yesterday. He said tint he had Congongd al said the p l "not in oomphance with the Convicted Watergate Iy. He was promised "fal i " in Nixon's stipa s of the Paris peace aty." defendant James M Eodfst immunity from fure determinatio to resolve the told the Senate Select pI seAC'utIon if he would testify's affair. he South Vietnamese and the the Viet Cong say they will begin Co m mittee investigating 1_E if be would I, - e nging civilian prisoners tomorrow. South Vetnam says it will Watergate that G. Gordon free 750 of the 5081 civilians the Saigon government admits hldig. Liddy, another convicted Can't Tell the Players lhe Communists say they will release all of their 637 prisoners. Watergate defendant, had briefed John Mitchel, a n The White House says Henry Kiinger and Hanoi's Le Due Tbo of the Committee for the Without A Scorecard? will meet in Pads next month to discuss violations of the Vietnam Re-election of the President; ceasefire. Presidential News Secretary Ronald Ziegler says John Dean, White House The cat of caaes in the Watergate AfMir is grouwing so preliminary talks will begin in Paris on Friday. Deputy A talt counsel; and Jeb Stuart fat that it is becoming hard to remember who's who. Here is a Se&retary of State William Sullivan will represent the U.S. at the er, deputy director of the list of the primary cast. groundwork sessions. Sullivan left for Paris last night. Hanoi will be re-election on the John Dean, counsel to Jrident Nixon. He invesugated represented by its foreign ster, Nguyen Co Thach. buoging. This contradicted W Iate for Nixon and returned not-guilty erdics for tile Slerude's testimony at the entire White House staff Dean receisvd the FBI Watergate American space experts in Washington ssy the Soviet's Sabtut Watergate trial when he said he ilforation from FBI Director L. Patrick Gray, and Ent Iaboratory, in earth orbit since eariier this month, appears to be didn't know who was involved. sgs tdat G. Gordon Liddy, one of the convicted (fisintegrt-nog. Tey say that the unmanned space lab w tumblig Hagruder finally testified Watergate def ntss be hired by the Committee for the end over end and that 20 or 30 unexpd objects appeased to be before the grand jury saying that Re-election of the P int for "security and VAes aing nearby. he and Liddy showed the work. bugging plans to Mitche and Se&air Sam Ervin (D - North ana), din of the National Dean, with Mitchell ageeing to Senate Select Committee on Pei l ampign Activities go ahead with them at the third sigan Waege The 58 day old Idian occupation of Wounded Knee, South. presentation. In addition, L. arc Gray, intep director of the FBL Gray asked Dakota, saw its first death yesterday. Frank Clearwater, an Apache Mguder said that Mitchel and that his _ to be permanent director of the FBI be Indian from Cherokee, North Carolina, died in a Rapid City hopital Dean were aware of the plan to removed after Senate appoal seemed doubtful in light of his from wounds he received during =warmed confrontation between pay the defendants to keep handing of the Watergate afOri. Gray had given all of the FBI federal officials and Indians at Wounded Knee last week. silent. files on Watergate to Dean. Later, Gray said that Dean had At Cherokee, North Carolina, the Chief of the Cherokee Indian Coutraic blylied to FBI agents when he told them he had no tribe issued a statement saying records of the eastern band of Mitchell was thus forced on previous knowledge of Watergate, and offered to let all Cherokee Indians do not List any Fnk Clearwater. the stand, where he contradicted Senators see the FBI files. As a result, he lost White House earlier statements that he had no ing for his nomination. The government has completely banned a cancer-causing knowledge of Watergate. He now Pesident Rihard Nixon has not been linked to hormone, known as DE.S., which is used to step up catfle and sheep stated that he heard bgig Watergate as of yet. He invoked "executive privilege" to production. The Food and Drug Administration ordered an end to proposals three times, and', peent White House ades, fom testifying before the Senate use of D.E.S. as a growth stimulant for livestock. Use of the vetoed them three times. He also omittee but lateroed out a comproise with Ervin. synthetic female hormone as a feed additive was banned as of charged that the White House Nixon has been aerise of to cover up W te. Jauary . was using Magruder to "get" HOL Haldeman, the White House chief of staff and initiator Farm Secretary Earl Butz predicts that beef prices will go up him. of the overall campaign etelligncegathering operation. because of the ban. Presidential counsel Dean was G. Gordon Liddy, another convicted Watergate deendant, identified by Magruder as a has been linked by Watergate defendants James MeCord, Jeb The nation's largest rail union announced yesterday a drive to participant in the bugging plans Stuart Maler, and Dean to a key part in the fanning of the persuade Congress to approve its proposal for federal takeover and. and by other sources as an operation. Liddy was sentenced to the maximum penalty by operation of the Penn Central and five other bankrupt northeastern Administration agent who paid Siricas and later received an additional jail term for contempt railroads. The Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks said, 'The $175,000 to the Watergate. of court when he refused to testify before the grand jury make-shift plans proposed by the Department of Transportation are defendants to keep quiet. Dean W angoWater not a program for public service, but a catefully devised system of sent out a press release that Jeb Stuart M er, special aistant to Nixon, gave corporate cannibalism." stated that he refused to be intelligence ints to Liddy while deputy director of the made a scapegoat. It was Committee for the Re4eection of the President. President Nixon has moved to level off the price of cheese. He reported that Dean was ready to| James MeCord, security chief for the Committee for the signed a proclamation yesterday increasing the import quota on implicate White House Chief of! Re-election of the President was one of the seven Watergate cheese by 50 per cent. He said the price of cheese has gone up five to Staff H.F. Haldeman, among defendants. He refused to plead quilty and was convicted. ten per cent since last June because of the increased demand others, in the Watergate affair. However, he sent a letter to Judge John Sidsca which said that following the hike in beef prices. Haldeman has not been heard, 'there was political pressure applied to the defendants to from, but is expected to resign plead quilty and remain silent." He also said that perjury State his Administration post. He has occured in the trial and that others involved in Watergate were not been connected directly not identified. Inmates at state prisons will soon be given more vocational with Watergate, but his position John Mtchell, former U.S. Attorney General and first training to prepare them for jobs where manpower is needed in the White House,-hierarchy cairman of the Committee for the Re-election of the according to a plan to revamp state prisons' educational programs puts him in the position of President. He firt denied any knowledge of Watergate, later announced yesterday by State Corrections Commissioner RusseV havng to take some of the admitting that he knew about the bugging proposals, but Oswald. Inmates will also be exposed to courses in social anc responsblity. Senator LoweII vetoed them three times. personal living to help them cope with society, both in and out of Weicker (R-Connecticut), a Judge John J. Sirca, presiding judge in the Watergate trial, prison. T'e moves follow a six month study by state education and member of the Senate asked questions pertaining to Watergate when the prosecution labor departments into educational and vocational needs at prisons. committee, conducted his won failed to do so. He offered leniency to all defendants who into the affair and would ted all they knew garding the breakmin, and delayed Nine West Point cadets have thus far been found guilty in what invsgation concluded that Haldeman McCord's sentencing in the cue. looks to be the U.S. military academy's first major scandal in over "probably" knew about the Maoie Stans, finance airman of the Committee for the 20 years. A 12-member student honor committee looking into bugging operations. He Re electon of the resident. -Jonaa D. Siat possible honor code violations has unanimously recommended that the students be dismissed from the Academy. There have been published reports that as many as 80 of the school's more than Front Page Photo Intside STATESMAN student nwspr of 4,000 students may be involved in the cheating scandal. By waryr Rubin SUNY at Stony Brook, Is published 6. , _ ^_ _ _ _ _ Tuesdays and Fridays during the MAIN SECTION Statesmmazz academic year and once during the The Metropolitan Transportation Authority's proposed master Judiciary Condemns Hussey summer semester by Statesman juaiciaryMussey~~~~~~~~Association, condemns an unincorporated, plan for developing a one billion dollar jetport at Stewart Airport -we pap 4 non-profit organization. Mailing near Newburgh, New York, was criticized yesterday by local Kimble Speaks at Kelly TAKE TWO address: P.O. Box AE, Stony Brook, -see page 5 Maywine and Spring Cakes N.nY. 1 1790 E^ditorialand businoss officials. Spirit of 72»k W in I»*»ntrmualP. phone: (516) 246o-3690. SuDScriber Spffirit of 72 Wins Intramural ... p.l to UPl. Represented for national Championship Carnival Land advertising by National Educational Sports -S page 13 ... p2-3 Advertising Service, 18 E. 50th St., Editorial: "Clean t-aixnai.and Green"ueen uieanana Onuninc the sreenScrftn ThisHIS Weekendwe~enan -fl w York City: Printed by 1 7 Smrthtown Nows, I Brooksite Drive, Paul Silas sank two foul shots with seven seconds left to give the pagP . . PA Smithtown, N.Y. Entered as seconc Boston Celtics a 98-97 win over the New York Knicks. New York cbss matter at Stony Brook, N.Y. now has a 3-2 lead.
Page 2 STATESMAN April 26, 1973 4Cea Gre asT In Fclf ap -s
BY STEVEN FRIEDMAN ongoig capus effort to ofsera proOect an the mmr Dir is giving way to plantst "Iimpove Stony Brook's physical capsand the appWVal of a mud is being replaced with apaace as part of the Clean long delayed lad.apn 9reeyas the University adGreen days mrgamApi cotamt op-r iitc sigps that uderge a major face Utiing 30 .May 4. the present efforts of Clean and In the past, sprngcapu Green days will remain. At this In adition maitenance dean-ups have led to ol stage we can plnwithout crews, will be visiting each of the temporary improvements in earin UP the area next year.w quadranglesdoglasapg apaace of the campus, Dr. Specific planis for theprga and repair work where John Tollamte during a were draw n up byCare Wednesday Town Hall meetg Wagner, director of Facilities
This and .an extensive planting on the air. "However," he Planning,. who said, &*][I* sesowae the first part of an added, "this, yeares completion project will be the start in making the campus environmentally more acmptable and fiveable." The first priority will be the central
mal and the area between the TOP PRIORITY: The center mall wilt got first peflerenace as major Biology and Earth and Space landscaping of Stony Brook got udea. Scieces uilings. Additional wl wa wlm be constructed to neglected. Included in the sophomore, are "^fed up with deter students from crossing thle capign, said Emmi, 'SwiU be living with mud." A feha talf. total concentration efforts on stopped by Slaesa while Patrick Hunt of the Uniest the six open quad areas,' crsigthe mud in the mall eltosOffice said,, "Our includn trfiminng of hedges refused to coma ent, and a other cnenis to make an and paeetof gravel, along senior stated that he was waiting ecxtra effort to improv areas with the pitgofhallways for the day that a bird returns. where students reside." and etacs The prorMI I winl be dlosed on According to Richard Emnmi, Student response to the May 4 with a university head maintenance supervisor, as pr~ogran was mie. Many coordinated plantain. `10M aim,."2 BEARER OF GOOD NEAf: University President John Toll many men as posbewill be students view the actions as a said Toq, 'wNM be to batf announced on WUSB's Town Hall last night that a landscaping .assigned to crews and move to appease the dsruh where posil and contract has finally beei aproed have maintenance duties will not be students who, according to one evMeryone join the fu~n. Council Dels Eletio Exens Peitinin
By DANIEL MCCARTHY The Council also adopted if any, it should take in response The Student Council voted formnal guidelines to cover the to the burglary of several suites 5-1 yesterday to postpone the election of students to thie in Douglass College over the upcoming Polity elections until Judiciary. By a 4-2 vote,. thie Easter Vacation during which Wednesday, May 2, a delay of Council ruled that the Judiciary $3500 in prprywas stolen. one day, in order to give should be elected by the T7he Council heard a request adidatees more time to students - rejecting a motion from. a group of Douglass, publicize their capin.The from Rabinowitz that Judiciar residents that Polity, through its newdaln for the sbiso members should be nomiated lawyer, institute a elms action of noiaig petitions is by the Polity President and on their behalf aistthe Friday, April 27, at 5 p~m. The confrme by the Polity Senate. Univeisity -for- its alleged nmfsare now slated for May Under thie Council's ruling,, negigeceIn the affair. (See 8. students a"e to be eleced to story Weow) --The Council The Council, at the same these posts in the fall and serve- voted to direct Dawson to time, rejected a motion made b.y until the following fall election. confer with their iaw firm "to Plolity. Treasurer Mark Dawson In another matter, the determine the feasibility of such to place on the ballot a Council considered what action, an action." referendum concerning the adaoyactivities fee's future. This referendum would have Missing Master eyI given the students the choice between eaining the activities fee in its present mandatory form or a--lisInv it entirely. Bamie for 48 Tefts Dawson contends that the n~~ai/LJ-e«y *V-w referendum is necessary in light By GELDA LE PATNER way they can do the ONE REQUEST DENIED: A motion calling for appointment of of recent complaints he has Eight Dogas College bahom." No one from the Polity President subject to confirmation Judiciary members by the received from some students residents have asked the Polity csdalstaff could be reached Senate was defeated. Above,, President Steve Rabinowltz,, by the for cmea t who proposed the motion. who are distsidwith Polity's layer if it is feasible to sue the performance and the mandatory University for negligence for MXVIaIrtFInkelstein, ode of the nature of the fee. It would put remaining Iinac^ive after being victims was dismayed at the fact Caigh ,'Polity to the test,", he said. aware of a missing moaster key. that students are not permitted No-Stuents While the Judiciar could well This ovesigt ledto numerous to put their own locks on the declare such a referendum to bgares in the college during doors. The locks are presently have no igfoc... on Polity's Easter vacation. being cagdbut "'theyshould Loitering at iAmnnann actions, Polity President Steve Forty-eght rooms in the have done this before. II Rabinowitz suggested that State B-wing of this Tabler college Finkelstein's suitetnate 'had Ernest were entered and residents returned to school' last. 3Eigh non-students were apprehended by Security Tuesday night University Chancellor in thie vicinity of Amann College after receiving a complaint Boyer could well interpret a returned to find their doors Wednesday and discovered thie concerning their presence from a student lig in that buling. substantial negative vote as an opened and -select -valuables msigitems. Students in Douglass also said that they had They were released later that ngt in the custody of their parents accurate gauge of student missing. Stereos, albums,, been previously told that the with no charges leveled aanst them. sentiment and move to abolish televisions and radios were part custodial staff could only enter a The non-students, aged between 15 and 17, told Campus Security thie fee. Because it is the state of the stolen items which in suite if a student let them in, that they had come on campus to buy tickets to a concert, and which bills the student and amounted to over $3,500. and did not site why the decided to walk around afterwards. At around 11:00 p-m., three of effect controls collection of the ""Itis safe to say they only custodians had keys at all. them entered Amann to get a drink of water. Thie complaint was fee, Boyer need only direct the had one key," according to Bill University to cease such Raimond of the campus security Braa Bergman, whose phoned to Security at this time and a description of the this force. Doors had been locked stereo and T.V. were taken in non-students was given. Five security cans and six officers responded collections to accomplish prior to vacation and there were her bedspread and pillowcases, to the call and transported the townies to Security headquarters. end. Rabinowitz said that barring "1no signs of force." Students as were other items, felt lucky Although non-students are allowed to use the Union and other activities fee is clamed that a janitor had lost that her property was insured. campus facilities, they are not allowed in the dormitories-without a the mandatory not an idea limited to the one of the master keys and the Others, however, weren't all that visitors pass. The non-students could have been charged with locks were not changed. lucky. "They ripped my room trespassing, but due to their ages,, it was decided by,, Joseph Kimble,, Chancellor;, the State Assembly has also considered a number of Roger Phelps, Director of apart,"9 she stated, and it was not Director of Security, not to press any charges. University Housing, was unaware until yesterday that the police Releasing thie youths in the custody of their parents,, said Fred bills which would prohibit the of this point, commenting, "not came to take fingerprints. Evans, Security Night Supervisor, "saves a lot of trouble for the imposition of such fees. At that I know of." When asked Bill Hammesfahr, quad parents and the kids. Nothing will go on their records."' present, state law requires that their why custodians were in manager, was on vacation during Last week, eight non-students were found partying in 09Neill students must renew possession of master keys he the recess and has not yet College and were tnnsported to the Sixth Precinct and were hie endorsement of the mandatory years. responded that., "that's the only returned. wfth criminal trsassad loitering. fee every four
April 26. 1973 STATESMAN Page 3 Student CoveruoHnti Husey Codene fo"r Carniva AlaIo \
funds, rom actuafy getting to would appear to prohibit anyone BY EDWARD DIAMOND the carnival before fom taking money allocated for The Polity Judiciary voted Easer, id, "It I know bow the a specific line of the Poaty unanimously last Tuesday Judicary had felt then, I would Budgetq as Hussey did with the to "condemn in the a joed it [the Carnival $1800 tom the "student help" strongest t ible" money) but I didn't know that part of the Polity nistratiw Director of Student Activities! this was the way everybody budget, wiout prior aroval Anne Hussey's use of $1800 in' felt." by the Senate. the Polity administrative budget The J appemed to This brought an imediae for a student carnival to be held agree with remarks mad by reaction by Polity Treasurer this weekend, as well as the Murray Burk, att to vice Mark Dawson, who said that "I Student Council's approval of president for S ent A irs, win not adhere to that [the ber activity, which the Judidary who said, "It's too late to deal Court's ruling] at all."9 Iabelled as "disregarding the contatually with the carnival. Dawson eded to explain (Poity] constitution." lbe set-up crews are already how it is common practice for However, the court refused to outside so any -action you [the such groups as ithrough gat a request made by Judiciay] take in here is its d , F. Thompson, sophomore Jason Manne to academic. You should really deal or the Stdent Activities Board enjoin the carnival, since with the issue and set some sort (SAB) to "internally reallocate" THE SUBJECT OF CONTROVERSY: The allocation of funds to the canhival, shown above, without Senate approval, resulited in according to its mous of In t up." fund (ie., we money scheduled strong Judiciary condaenation. decdsion, "the request for an for one part of their budget to injunction came too late for any Judiciary member Les go for part). Judiciary action to be effective." Klemperer worded the He added that he had Judiciary Chl man Alan H. unanimously passed ,mtion,routinely apoved such SB's Impact on LI: Fallick, who admitted tat he which stated that "iternal pea~oca~on in the p and said would have been able to enjoin rI&Mtions are solely the he would continue -to do so 100 Million Dollars the Council approved carnival! power of the Senate." This despite the Judiciary ruling. Stony Brook has a direct economic impact on Nassau and Suffolk Counties of more than $100 million dollars during the last fiscal Political Conference on Sunday year, according to University Controller Carl Hanes. He said this last week at a weekly Suffolk Executive Breakfast of the Long Island Mid-Suffolk Businessman's Association. Features Lowensteini Harrington Hanes noted that students spent at least $11 million on non-University expenses, besides the $368,000 spent in the locale by By JUNE JACOBSON this year, Haington was issues, or 'problems faced on Polity. Vending machines and over the counter sales of candy, In order "to keep the co-chairman of the Socialist Long Island that people who live newspapers, cigarettes, etc. totalled $163,000. progressive political forces on Party, representing its left wing. here have to face every day," in Hanes daims that the effect of the $100 million local input is Long Island in touch with each He resigned his position, the words of student even larger than the figure implied because of a Aripple effect" of other," according to Hugh daiming that -the party was co-organizer, Howard Goldman, spent funds which, he explained "economists claim ranges between Cleland, associate professor of moving to the right under the a Stony Brook junior. Three of two and three times the initial impact through a chain effect on a history at Stony Brook, the leadership of the late Max ,the conference participants are variety of retail and service needs." Student Community Action Sc man, who supported the Democratic candidates for the Stony Brook is Long Island's fourth largest employer, employing Committee (SCAC) will sponsor war in Indochina as part of a Suffolk County ate. 5,000 persons with. a total payroll of $35 million. a Long Island Conference on strong anti-Communist SCAC consists of a group of Much of Stony Brook's financial impact is due to the massive Democratic Change. The philosophy. students, faculty, and construction currently underway. Hanes believes that at least $43 Conference, to be held this Local Issues townspeople who worked million in construction money, not including that spent on the Fine Sunday, will feature former In addition to the key together as volunteers in Arts bulding, was pumped into Long Island between labor and Congressman Allard Lowenstein speeches to be delivered by McGovern's campaign and mateial costs. - and and author Michael Lowenstein and Harrington, who decided to establish a permanent "Last yer's economic impact of more than $100 million wiff Harrington as speakers. are donating their time, the organization. They are more- than double in the remaining years of this decade," Mr. Hanes Lowenstein, national. conference will include a panel responsible for organizing the predicted, with the 'smost dratic growth projected" in the chairman of Americans for- of former workers in Senator current local boycott of University's Health Sciences Center. Democratic Action, was the George McGovem's presidential non-union lettuce and the Noting that all the public and private colleges in Nassau and originator of the- "Dump campaign who will discuss picketing at local supermarkets. Suffolk Counties had budgets totaling $188 million, he urged the Johnson" campaign of 1968. political prospects in the light of The organization also supports business ommunity to give the "same attention and support" to According to a spokesman, McGovern's defeat; a panel of the establishment of a ward college program as they would other Long Island industries. Lowenstein thinks such community members who will system in Brookhaven Town to conferences are necessary to, discuss ecology, economics, replace the current system of Sign of the Times keep alive the "movement for government, and social change at-large elections of all town Sig~n of the Timzes peace and justice."I The on Long Island; and workshops council members. spokesman said that Lowenstein on women in politics, grassroots The conference will begin at was concerned especially with politics, and foreign policy. The 11 arm. in the Union Buffeteria. the country's students because central focus will be on local All students admitted free. the ex-Congressman feels that they are potentially one of the strongest political forces for Conference on Health social change in America. Students Responsive Students, in turn, have proved themselves very responsive to Sponsored by HSC Lowenstein, having composed a great portion of the volunteer work force in his unsuccessful The Health Sciences Center (HSC) is sponsoring a day-long congressional campaigns in conference tomorrow in the SB Union. The keynote speech, panel Nassau in 1970 and in Brooklyn discussion, and the afternoon workshops will focus on the problem in 1972. According to Cleland, of supplying adequate manpower for health delivery services on Lowenstein may run on the Long Island, such as hospitals and clinics. Democratic ticket against One of the aims of the conference is to involve community Senator Jacob Javits (R - New residents in an advisory board, which will serve to keep the Health York) in 1974, and the Sciences Center in touch with the health needs of the local area. conference will give Lowenstein The proper use of present manpower as well as the education of "the chance to become new workers in the health sciences field will be discussed in the acquainted with Suffolk workshops; at the end of the day, workshops will present County."' recommendations to the HSC. Cleland also hopes that the The conference is a by-product of a national conference on health What does it mean? Te top gn s a pedestria conference will give Harrington, services manpower held last year in Chicago. That conference crosig. The lower left inia, repreeng a F ir and prominent soalisst leader and resulted in a recommendation to participants to set up their own crosswalk sti v, dicates a w r hor ge. The editor of the Newsletter of the conferences in their own areas of the country, in order to be able to caution sign is sel explf tory. Democratic Left, an opportunity study local health manpower needs and how to fill them. Such As part of its continuing pom of campus Safety, the to share his ideas about conferences would involve the community, local health institutions, Administration has inslle many sens, the latest indian "remaking society." Harrington and local colleges and universities. crosswalks for pedestrians and the bandice Additionally, is the author of 'The Other The topics for the workshops, which will be held from 1-3 p.m. roads are being striped at crosswaks. America," the book that are: Improved Opportunities in Health Manpower, Working Chas Ultimately, all campus road signs will be in the European inspired the late President John and Minority Health Issues, Teamwork among Health Professionals, pictorial style that the wh cb sig is in. F. Kennedy to commence the and Recruitment and Retention of Minority Faculty and Students in "war on poverty." Until earlier the Health Sciences. - - } -
Page 4 STATESMAN April 26, 1973 - COrme Round-up Students Plan Massive Clean-Up
By BEVE FRIEDMAN Apri 9 To Fulfill Class Requirements A member of the custodial staff got cleaning fluid in his eye while working in Surge G and was transported to the By SUSAN MILLS The first annual massive dean-up of the wooded infirmary. areas behind Kelly Quad and the Infirmary is A total of 16 cars were towed away from various locations scheduled for this Saturday afternoon. A large On campus. scale recruitment effort has been underway this A complainant from the Administration building notified week to obtain volunteers for this venture. headquarters that he had received a call from "a voice that This project was conceived and sponsored by sounded like an old man" stating that a bomb would go off in four students in ENS 201 (Environmental Studies) the building in 20 minutes. The building was not evacuated as their term project. The woods are currently and a search of all public areas produced negative results. covered with a variety of litter including old mattresses, tires, abandoned cas, and pipes. So the April 10 initiators, John Muldoon, Patti Wolff, Arthur A water fight was reported in Stage XII D, but the subjects Freeman, and Brian Kiajci, have made had fled upon the arrival of a unit. arangements with Campus Security and A patrolman from the Old Field Police Department stated Maintenance forces to remove these large objects that his unattended vehicle was hit by a tractor owned by the while the anticipatedly large group of people will Jams Monroe Construction Company. 'Mere was property gather up the smaller articles. All the necessary damage only. equipment such as trucks and rakes have been A complainant from Surge H reported that unknown secured from the Maintenance Grounds persons had entered a room and stolen a calculator valued at Department, while beer and other food has been $4,900.00. Suffolk County Police were notified. purchased so as to create a party like atmo Ihen conducive to outdoor fun. April 11 When asked why this specific problem was A person from Maintenance reported that a student was undertaken by the group, one of its members said, stuck in an elevator in Kelly E. The person managed to get out 'These ,aturaly beautiful woods have been before a unit arrived. tured into veritable garbage dumps beause of the people here. This is only one of the many signs of ,w April 12 Kely Quad (above) was o vganizedby four the overall sentiment here of apathy and neglect students as a term project. A missing persons report was filed for a 17-year old for the campus. We want to halt the apathy once runaway ir from Sayville. and for all by wing our joint capabilities to better the abandoning of cars and di - of other the area instead of simply comaining about it." rubbish. "No D n" signs will be put up and April 13 Facilities for protection of the wooded areas enforced by Security. A student from Sanger College reported that a boy exposed after the dean-up have already been promised by' All who are interested in aing put in the himself to her. The subject was told to leave campus and was the University according to Muldoon. Barriers will project should meet at 12:00 noon on Saturday in informed he would be arrested for trespassing if he returned. be placed at the outskirts of the woods to prevent Kelly Cafeteria. He then claimed he was to meet Beverly Mornwick, a student. There is no such student enrolled on campus with that name. A unit responded to a fire alarm in Benedict College E wing Kimble ancd D.A. Discuss where no smoke or fire was found. The system was then reset. A worker for a construction company was brought to the Situdent's Rights infirmary and later to St. Charles Hospital for treatment of a Security and cut finger received while putting trash in a dumpster by the By STEFAN ROSENBERGER Graduate Chemistry building. Is increased security worth sacrificing one's privacy? Ougbt April 14 a student risk getting busted for A student from James College stated that someone entered marijuana if in taking that risk the laundry room of the college and removed his clothing from he might - receive greater one of the dryers. The clothing, valued at $100, consisted of protection for his property and 12 shirts, gym clothes,underwear, and socks. his person? Should Security be armed with guns or mace? What April 15 constitutes a legal search? A 1970 Triumph, worth $2,500.00 was reported missing These were just a few of the from a Stage XII parking lot. SCPD was notified. issues brought up in a discussio on the students' rights and the April 16 role of Security on campus held A student from Whitman College reported that two males last night in Kelly B. Chief of tried to break into his suitemate's room. Upon arrival of a Security Joseph Kimble and Eric sta wr Mark unit, the subjects had fled and had not gotten a chance to Naiburg, assistant district STUDENTS AND SECURITY: Security Director Joseph Kimble enter the room. attorney for Suffolk Coumty, (Secdoendsf roht left) and a Suffolk County district attorney discussed ; in relation to Security. Unknown persons threw two rocks at glass approximately were the guest speakers. Aboutr 6" by 12" in Kelly Cafeteria. 25 persons attended. County and in Ltheir arriving on "You trade off part of your A brush fire near the Conservation building was put under Admitting that Security at campus makres it virtually privacy ... for a greater degree control by the Setauket Fire Department. present "doesn't work very impossible to apprehend of security," Kimble said, well," Kimble traced the Aminals while they are still on pointing out that Security has a April 17 problem of law enforcement on campus. right to patrol dorms without A janitor reported while cleaning a locker in the gym, he campus to the rapid growth of While admitt Song that this was student approval. found a plastic bag containing narcotic implements and green the University. Stony Brook indeed a major problem, Kimble In this regard, Kimble was plant material. There are no defendants or suspects involved. today, said Kimble, is "simply defended the p»resent procedure. immediately questioned about another part of Suffolk County, "I'm not goinig to subject my the recent bust of a student in April 19 only worse off," because it has people [to gisetting themselves James College after Security- A student reported his stereo and 45 records valued at "no fences and no armed shot]," he expSained, '"when the membes spotted a manijuana $470.00 were removed from his room. policemen." Asked if Security community sa:ys you can't have plant on his windowsill. While members were qualified to carry arms to comb at someone with admitting that he S"wished the April 21 arms, Kimble explained that arms." whole thing hadn't happened," while most Security members Nevertheless , Kimble said that Kimble defended his men's 210 records were stolen on Three stereo systems and did not have the necessary he preferred "4nonlethal to ions. "If you plant marijuana campus, total value $1445. training, his force as a whole is lethal weapon.5," claiming that and. put it in a place where far better educated than the when the formmer are "properly everyone can see it, you're April 23 Suffolk County Police used, they are* humane and are taking your own chances. I can't on a chair had A student reported that a broiler she had put Department. not dangerous to people." This deal with stupidity." fire damage to the chair. The fire was put out caused extensive Arm Security? conclusion waLs disputed. (In a The discussion began with a with the suite extinguisher. The question of arming referendum laLt year, students brief lecture by Naiburg on Security has become increasingly overwhelmingl! y rejected a exactly what procedures ane April 24 important, and controversial, proposal thait would have necessary to make a search legal A cleaning woman from James College reported the wall with the increase of armed allowed Secwrity members to and proper. "The process of hall lounge miror on A-1 broken by a beer bottle. An end robberies on campus, one of carry mace.) search and seizure is vital," he window in C-wing was also broken. which recently took place in Lack of April 26, 1973 STATESMAN Page 5 - MANAGEMENT l OPPORTUNITIES: McDonald's Restaurants are looking for intelligent, FAR OUT aggresuve and ambitious individuals to enter training programs for management personn el. Unlimited opportunity for advancement with future opportunity for business ownership, in a fast growing, profitable business. Applicants must be willing to work weekends and evenings if needed and will be paid reasonable wage during training period. Training may be on a part time basis for future full time work. Call 751-3477 - ask for Mr. Kline. SUMMER CLASSES Available...Enroll Now! be RECORDIN EN61NEER LEARN BY DOING IN A FULLY EQUIPPED, COMPLETELY AUTOMATED 16 TRACK RECORDING STUDIO r You'll be Taught - * NOW TO PWE WY El EEO A RECIMOMi SESSI00 | *THE OPERATION O Sm COISOS . THE PROPS USE OF MUMS, I S A MPS I A STUDIO I OW TO T DEMOS MASTER MMH T USE AUTOMATED MIX DOWN COMPUTERS 1 A^% MUCK! NOW! 10 Week Course Starting June 18th MORMG. AFT&WOON * 6fB CLASSES You're Invild to Visit Our Facties or to Sit in on Clss now in Session For Deils FPHONEOR VISIT RECORDING ENGINEERS INSTE . Kg^^^«P*«^&tMdC4 _U MWWW^^ifiWW~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i DAVID IGNATOW OUTDOOR A CLARENCE MAJOR STONYI MICHAEL HOROWITZ »1»^ ERICA JONG - JAZZ 1:00 P.M. E.S.S. PLAZA, SUNDAY (IN CASE OF RAIN: STAGE XII 0 MUSIC: POETRY: ART: S Let the lute pipe its song Among wandering Sunday vagabond Who settle under weepin willows shad( To hear the poets pipe their songs -A And jazzmen show their soul. ia£^^aA^>h^UM A" AL&%~ ~ ^UMa~ ~ T- X3*-lh3Ma A Tw gm-w-f wA" I(v7w-wq ;p#qw-wT aprp WVApfw wqdppfw w I avrop V --f4lp wqjItivwfa -..dmL 'Ok Ak~lB d 1^ The Gershwin Music Box A_ a n d ^^X.^---- *C «tanvRrlnk Ininn ~~I -2LI 1;;Plmg W115- lk ir^ Page 6 STATESMAN April 26,1973 A Special Day for Suffolk's Mentally RetardLed By GREG-GUTES organization. Through allocations of many of the For the average person, throwing a ball, running individual Stony Brook colleges and the selling of candy, around a track, or spending a day outside in the sun the CEC has raised money for the event. Just Ss might not mean all that much. But for one segment of important, they have helped to locate volunteers to give our population - the mentally retarded - the the participants special attention throughout the day,.At opportunity to do just that could be the experience of a least one volunteer is expected for each child. lifetime. A minimum age of five is required for participation, Theyll get that chance at Stony Brook this Saturday. and there is no amumage. Most entrants come from Between 500 and 900 children and young adults are the public schools, and are grouped for the events expected to participate in the Suffolk County Special according to age and ability. Each will receive a ribbon, Olympics, beginning at 8:30 am., and ending around 4 and 40 or 50 will be chosen to go to a statewide Specal p.m. "It's a tremendous day," said Ellen Glasser, Olympics. The qualifications for selection, oing to volunteer chairman of the event. 'They have a ball.' Glasser, are that the person be at least nine years old, a Events scheduled include races, swimming, first-place winner of an event, and be one '"that will ga gymnastics, and throwing a ball. In addition, clinics will most" from the trip. be held throughout the day in the areas of baseball, The pleasure that the program brings is something to football, golf, soccer, gymnastics, bowling, and art, behold, according to Barbara Miles, president of CEC. "I among others. Also planned is a sing-along and a police saw a movie of a Special Olympics in Chicago," she said. department motorcycle exhibition. Ex-New York Jet "From the looks on the kids" faces, it looked like they defensive end Gerry Philbin is expected to be in enjoyed it tremendously." "Enough so that the same kids attendance. keep coming back,"added Glasser. Feeling of Success Any person interested in volunteering for the pa The purpose of the event, according to Glasser, a this Saturday (orientation is at 8 am.) might also be junior high school teacher at Kings Park, is 'to give interested in working as a volunteer on a yearly basis. retarded children a feeling of success, a feeling of Money is also needed. The address to write to is: Suffolk accomplishment. Every child has a right to shine County Special Olympics, Box 668, Smithtown, New sometime. This is their day." York. SPECIAL: Mlentally retard chilren wM oe comphong Helping to assure the participants of a good time is And it's all for a good cause. "A child who gets to inathletic emvents in the Special Olympics to be held at the Council for Exceptional Children, a campus run " said Glasser, "standstaller and thinks better." Stony Brook this Saturday. WIUSB Program Guide Ernie TODAY 8:00 - Steve Rappaport. 6:30 - Gospel Music with 12:00 noon - "For Neurotics Only." 11:00 - News and Sports. Bernard. II. Music Music with Fran Porretto. 11:20 -Just Music. 8:00 - Kabul Kitchen-Take 2:30 - Classical in tle Afternoon. 12:10 a.m. - "The Kytchen Synch." with Norm Prusslln. Sports. 3:30 - Just Music. with Jay. 11:00 - News and Music. 4:15 - Afternoon Jazz Concert, 11:20 - Just Out with Ed produced by Paul Kudish. 12:10 a.m. - "Hanging SATURDAY featuring the 'Hour of - News and Sports. Berenhaus," 5:45 8:00 - Music with Paul Rumpf. 6:05-Just Music. Absurdity.' 10:00 -Steve Rappaport. - Radio Theater. 7:00 12:00 noon - ""The African Sound "Tapestry." Environmental 7:30 - of Jazz"" with Obataiye Obawole. MONDAY forum produced by Bruce Stiftel. 3:30 - Music with Phil Bradley. 7:00 a.m. - Music with Jim Wiener. 8:00 - Concerts at Stony Brook 5:45 - News and Sports. Headlines and Sports at 7:30, series. Quicksilver Messenger 6:00 - "Deep Fried Shrimp Balls." 8:30, 9:30; and News Summaries and Bill Monroe in I Service Music with Larry Levine. at 8:00, 9:00, and 10:00. recorded on campus. performances 8:00 -Weekend Music. 10:05 - Music with Norm Hochberg. 11:00 - News and Sports. 12:10 a.m. - "Wrong End of the 12:15 p.m. - "The Pandemonium 11:20-Just Music. Rainbow."' Ravings from a state Shadow Show." Music with Ralph 12:10 a.m. - Music with John Institution with Ed Goldberg. Cowings. Sarzynski. 2:30 - "Classical in the Afternoon," SUNDAY produced by Glenn Schriebe. FRIDAY 9:00 a.m. - Music with Mike 3:30 - Just Music. 7 a.m. - Music. Headlines and Sports Greenfield. 4:30 - Afternoon Blues Concert. at 7:30, "8:30, -9:30; News 5:45 - News and Sports. 9:00, 10:00. 11:00 - Sunday Classics Part I, with SumnMaries at 8:00, 6:05 - "Messed Up Monday Moods a Klingon Don Starling. 10:05 - "Confessions of with Mitch." Music. as told to Star Fleet 1:00 p.m. - Sunday Classics Part II, Capitalist 8:00 - "The Magic Box." Music with Command." Music with Gary with Phil Lederer. Diane Sposili. Kleinman. 3:00 - "Sacajawea and the Way to 11:00 - News and Sports. 12:15 p.m. - Music with Mike the West." Poetry and literature 11:20-Just Music. Bennett. hour, produced by Jean Schindler. 12:00 midnight - "In the Sleepless 2:30 - Just Music. 3:30-Just Music. Bachanal" Hours." Music with Bob Komitor. 3:30 - Music with Mitch Stern. 4:00 - "The Caribbean and Sports. with Lister Hewan-Lowe. 5:45 - News TUESDAY with Rochelle 5:45 - News and Sports. 6:05 - Music 7:00 a.m. - '"Gettin' It Up with Sherwood. 6:05 - Just Music. 6:05-JustfHM mm II Bruce." Sherwood. Headlines, Sports at 7:30, 8:30, ===~~~~~~~~~~ I and 9:30; News Summaries at 8:00, 9:00 and 10:00. 10:05 - "From the Inside Looking Out." Music with Jay Barls. I%# m amd v am lq - NEWSRBBL ABORTION presents 10% SALE Free Placement On Everything In CONTROLLED PARENTHOOD Bookstore Suite 55 Except Next Semester's Text Books 200 W. 72nd St. N.Y.C., N.Y. APlRIL 23- MAY 19 595-4220 l N. Y.C. Medicaid Accepted . Free Preg Test I A NON PROFIT Executive's Back Door ORGANIZATION 3207 Middle Country Road Lake Grove, New York STUDENT-FACULTY PLAN 981-7373 FLY-DRIVE v Ask for Jack or Kim EUROPE(fE) . ^ ** . ,1 Mon.-Wed. 7-6 Sat. 7-5 Low youth fare e plus car for summer ^ Introductory Specil H ihurs.-Fi. 7-9 For Free Folder write: Haircuts ^^^ t \ l \ M l»\t( I ^^lSpecializing in Uni-Sex Car-Tours-in Europe, Inc. WASH ANA BLOtiER j Serving Students, Faculty and Staff 555 Fifth Ave.,N.Y.10017/697-5800 ^r ( * CUT $5.00 X Special Appointments Available on Name v w for that Special Affair \ \^ ^' ^ .^J 1 Sunday Address .- f hReg. $10.00 *Early or Late Appointments to ) | Tel.. APRIL 50 LEGHAL 100 \ _^J \ / ( J' Accomodate the Working Girl Departing on for. days I'-Z t Good thru May 5 bytee Customer Pick Up Service GHOWS'" 7*lO.-S0asJ 0 Student 3 Teacher E Lease [ Buy 5 ------In April 26, 1973 STATESMAN Page 7 f I/.rr-i-a BM e :1 - "I - -I i Presents: I r SAB Whitey's Saddlery I 2503 Middle Country Road Centereaeh 585-8236 PO~CO 6 FRI. TIL 9:00 OTHERS $5.00 OPEN MON. - SAT. 10- STUDENTS $200 MEN AUTHENTIC I i W EST IRT S Tonight I LADIES ERN SH WE CARRY ALL KINDS OF WESTERN CLOTHES One Show 9 PM . FOR MEN.WOMEN. CHILDREN i FRINGE AND LEATHER JACKETS al ------Plus - ~ ~~~~.. Aik- i- A - Q. ..------M--.-A -I..- -- - dk- g - An SADDLES. BLANKETS, BOOTS. NOVELTIES. PUBLICATIONS BRIDLES Free Sound Movies-Oe Time We I 0 LEO AOTTKE ! Ij AND r I- ".-a- - -"„ .^ ReasopaU; »e ..-Pri«^s;..--x An - -"' : ,4.,-X. 0 ANY-K4UFMAN! I I. I .:. I ^ i .- I. dYM~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -I- The : :."-\-- -g Round- Tables I Sunday April 29 7:30 & 10.:30 PM - FREE | Counter and Table Service ^& Friendly, Informal Atmosphereo ~q Main Street oSny B ^^L (at Shopping Center) _^^^ Open Mon-Sat 8 amn- 7 pm _ _ ~~Sun9am-4prn _ ~~~~Fri tit 8 pm annnnnru6 &i 6 6rmyyra~g a mro g'a 6-a nnanna The :b~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~cClothes Shack 22 E. Main Sit. c Patchogueq N.Y.e 289w1118 Discount Prices Missy and Junior Sportswear >° Complete Line of: Slacks,,Knit Tops, Jeans,Body Shirts,' o Blouses & Shirts. Blazers. Pant Suits. Mix & Match ° Coordinates. OOther Sportswear Items 9:3u5r30 At Discount Prices 0 Fo «9e t a0a9:00 -~~~~~~~~ R I OM tt be cowmned" uFr ba 1beyed! Francis Bacon 1561" a unique self service fatily restaurant Hills Shopping Center Nesconset Hwy. Stony Brook 751-7411 Charming Decor Delicious Food , __ Reasonable Priees- _ The originalfamily styled Italian restauranton Long Island Then enjoyed. That§ why we make No waiting, no tipping, serve yourself - a natural beer. A beer without any Italian delicacies always hot & ready to serve. additives or chemical preservatives. For a natural Rheingold taste you Get Zout & give yourself a treat today just can't find in other beers. (Not hamburgers or hot dogs) but real Italianfood for the whole family ^ > Natura Rhesngold ^ (ESTERDAY'S PRICES . > We know how you feel about beer > TODAY S FAST FOOD PACE I ^ l;hcre '*(ibrewvf r-e : ( ' w., York. NYY Orange. N J WI'I- - - q- -q- I -I- -W'---- II Page 8 STATESMAN April 26, 1973 Knosh expansion In honor of our expasin Contest WE ARE GmVlNG AW AY A SIX FOOT HERO To win al you have to do is guess the total number of sdces in the 8 lbs. of assorted cold cuts which will be on the sandwich (without going over the amount) 1st Pr 6 Foot Here I 2nd Priz *10.00 Lneh Voweher 3rd Prize 5.00 Luneh Voueher Vouehers " , 4th Prize $1.15 Sandwich TEACHER l Slice w-e winners wh EVALUATION prepare the 6 footer 3 PM May 1, 1973 in the BaU Room ALL ARE WELCOME TO WATCH THE PREPARATIONS # -WEEKi In cae of a tie, winners and the order of prizes will be determined by a drawing # CLASSES Knosh-Expansion-Contest Application Blank APRIL 30 Name ______-__-__--- No. of Slices------¢~-_ _ _1 _ MAY _ 4 Campus Address - --- NOTE: Instructors return all materials to Teacher ^ Campus Phone No. .------v :~~valuation, room 072, Student Union via T RETURN TO KNOSH - FIRST FLOOR S.B. UNION ^ ^I 3 ~~campus mail. ^ l l J u n r y r I~l**.*^*H****l*MJ^*^»*^^fflt^|r~ffF*"* ^ll~ " ~ ^^ April 26, 1973 STATESMAN Page 9 I SP61D Q70 DAS oa I bP UKE I AD Cnn-D I1N TUCA 1 AAUDI 15- 1< ID 1iNi^ W I 36h SreK comrer of UdC- tetrMO- -- --*Mi- ni Avenue. Rare books Ca _ngieHaf, 154 Wed son vrtoirmemomWas and cha exhibits of 57h StrLee .Coets at ar spe idly Idspayed rectals and Art. Ffth Avento between 3rd & 4th S HomebtiL In Otn fome homselsi 80th and 84th Streets of Rufno Opea Imlaanioed Nlo an vegaM M _ u ofd- deCHYof M W--- and Danem, Cathodral High IaanPalazzo PubdTofrLafavd Now York Fidth Avenue at School, 5G0 Lxntota Broadway: The central NW orkMyb m Street now ANor Place. 104th Strew Avenue. 50th to Slot Sb~tre theatr distAt Is located in B of Hafr; home of n along Ow stre Wo NI Oe-W aNWYr Now York , TV NM York CMY Ctr, 131 aft^ Ffth Avenue between that run and FestIly; also ha film West 55th Sb Dance 8s9 ad 90th Streets roh mes Square anthology Sabo: The area south of and music recitals HoustI Street where a _mllo 1-1dof CPXq, MatoSquoar Gardm so 2- M1 colon of artiste Nves and _i , Fi)th Aveue be- I Second Avenue at 10th 666 Fifth Avenue, Room and The FOR FMnn be- twebn works in the sa-cious loWs 881h and 89th SfteeL Poery, drama. and 403 Library oltes books on twn 32nd and 33 Streets There awe half a dozen Sles The buildig Itself a muic In church accounting, on and and Seveth and Eigmht work of art by FratkFunyd gaftdme here, too.. rawe books on accuntling Avees_ Concedrts, dr- StL -Mw&a PbehIbmw% Wriht css r a nd SecOOClondAverue betwee The Ia network comer Wall and Nsa oxe mass evntL Home 10th aNW 11th Street OBh im By appoinbnent Streets Site of nman of the Now York Knker- Af~rcnArt4 Madison ABC at 1926 Broadway near historic cokonial evenfts bockes and te Now York Avenue at 75th Sreet.' 64th; CBS at 524 W. 57th Seventh Avenue roar Grove Washington's inaugration. Rangers Exhibits of RAmeIcnM art- Soret; and NBC at 30 Street POWe Zenger Trial ists who are still living etc. Rockefeller Plaza The Usied N Foirst incoln C _nw,Broadway South Avenue between 42nd and Themter De Lys, Christo- Sreet Seapor Fulton DIm ULibray, 53rd Street, and Amsterdam Avenue, Street ad Annex on Pier 47th Streets pher Street near Hudson between Fifth Avenue and between 62nd Stre and 16 facing John Sbre Street Avenue of the Anericas Centrl Park, 59th Street to 66th Street Home of the Museum phis lIe events 110th Street FiFth Vtee Gate, comer of Noted for books on the New York Philharmonic such as folk dancdng and Avenue and Central Park B r and Thompson theater, has a regular orchestra, the New York singing of sea chanteys West Streeds schedule of films, concert City Ballet, the Metropolitan FORM StrdRd Unik and lectures Martha Grahm School of Opera, and the New York Washd -ngtonSquar Fulton and South Sbeets Contemporary Dance, 63rd City Opera Hr"g MuIc 1iPrs, 28 Medthodds ChurcIN Wvest Starts at 4 am Street near Second Avenue Fourth Stetbe~twe West 38th Soret Recorders AM n Mueu of N"at B y and Secaod Street =Washigt Squaread Cooo: The Bowery, and recorder music their Codni fo I oier-America uM Hietry, Central Park Avenue of the Americas. Mulberry and Canal Steet specialty - the only music ReWmtioIs, Park Avenue at West 77th Street to 81st "encloe toe tin eIgave. Music, doncee drama, WM shop of Its kind In th 68MSbet Exhbits, Street. Nearly twelve acres The Chinese Museum is at country musgc of exhibit-- - - 7 Mott Stheet The Eastern Musm dof ContelporaWy E Museo del Bardo, Com- The ClotterR Fort Tryon Fifh Avenue near 13th States Buddhist Temple is munity School, District Four, Park, west of Boda Street From plain and at 84 Mott Street The Cnads West 53rd Street, 206 E. 116th Street near 190th Sfteet Recrea- used books to rare and old Chinese New Year is cole- between Fifth Avenue and Avenue of the Americ tdon of the medieval world books bratedthe fs day of the French InsiOte- 0th new moon between January Dus_ of Ewly Anowcn Street near Madison. Lec- Hoopalnc Sockey ol Amer- Ela% Eighth Avenue, near Eighb Stee ours 21 and February 19 Fol Arts, West 53rd Street tures, movies, librakry- ica, Broadway between 17th Skeet FRim festvals West Eghth Street Schol- between Fifth Avenue and English and French 155th Street and 156th and old favorites arly, dicA-bfnd books, F ~inacalemIDiNtri: between Avenue of the Americas Street. Goya's "Duchess of e ivWe paperback col- the Battery and Fulton Frick Collection, 70th Un -J - - Alba," works by El Greco, Henry W>uau- I lection Street and between Pearl Street at Museum of Modem Art, Fifth Avenue. Velasquez,-Zubaran and 1_tahoua, Grand Stret and Greenwich Shreets. The Orientalla, Fourth Avenue West 53rd Street, between Baronial mansion of an Ribera J4uCtooMe---ial Now York. Church, near 10th Street. Eastern Stock Exchange, Fifth Avenue and Avenue American industrialist, the American Stock Ex- Washington Square South. thought of the Americas. Galleries, housing a private art col- Museum of the Am Avant garde art%poetry, change, the Commodity Ex- garderns, fountains - the. lection, recitals Indian, Broadway and 155th Lttle Italiy: Bounded changes, the large insur- very latest art, plus historic Stredt. Largest museum In and dance Goeth House, Fifth Avenue roughly by Houston and ance companies and the films the world devoted to the between 82nd and 83rd Canal Streets, the Bowery head offices of the leading North American Indians Streets. and Lafayette Street. banks of the U.S. are here. Museum of Priactve Art, Run by the Federal Republic Riverside Museum, 310 Salamis and warm fresh The Federal Reserve lo- 54th Street between Fifth of Germany; fea- tures exhibits, Riverside Drive. Features bread; fresh fruit and vege- cated here keeps the gold Avenue and Avenue of the displays and lectures Tibetan and Oriental tables and seafood. The Ieere of various coun- Americas art festivals of San Antonio in tries of the world in vaults Now York Cultural Center, Jewbh _usm, Fifth Ave- New York Historical So- the late spring and San built-into the rock which is. 2 Columbus Circle. Variety nue at the corner of 92nd ciety, Central Park West at Genaro In the early fall. Manhattan Island of exhibits and events Street 77th Street I ij I ircn Sltylne from the East on A .. i I I i L Page 10 STATESMAN April 26, 1973 ,mb-- .m- 'Oh..- .M.- d&.- Id&- .M S. --- Po 114MI-low - - FIEREF"m I I - an-Ad~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~qkm.&b ke~~qb Ofw .~ ~ ~~ MII II1 u m m-I w ` m-wm rwrrs 4:a I a SAD pres en a; a; CA RNI VA L IS HERE A SPRING RECITAL OF DATE: Thurs. April 26 - Sun. April 29 BAROQUE CHAMBER PLACE: Union Parking Lot MUSIC i I iFeaturing *Fri. Night 2 LIVE BANDS With Albert Fuller, hid I Staney RithRie, violin PLUS 2 MAGIC SHOWS Fortunato Arico, violsa da nba *Sat. Afternoon MAGICIAN & LIVE FIREATER Carole BRad, sora *Sat. Night WOMBATS ROCK & ROLL SHOW FRIDAY, APRIL 27 PLUS STRIPPER i 8:30 P.M. $ I BEER FOODDRIDES GAMES cFrr A rrTFIrxrrOFFTr W9W a;rII I J I ^ - 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - - PERSONAL QUALITY USED PAPERBACK SPEED READING can improve your ISRAELI dancing Thurs., Langmuir Freedom Foods Co-op needs a BOOKS, all subjects, sold at lb social Intercourse and your academic i Lounge, 8 p.m. refrigerator and someone to donate one. If interested call Ken 6-3937. R.J. Wishing you a H.B. and I hope It original price. (We buy and trade career. Under $4 per lesson with your was. - Reet paperbacks too.) Also, macrame 10 card. Study skills too. Learning SBU CRAFT SHOP announces supplies beads, handcrafted Items. Foundations 7245445. opportunity for people to teach Anyone interested in working for this RAINY NIGHT HOUSE AMOUR - memorabilia. The Good Times, 150 ceramic classes. The craft shop would years Spring Festival (April 26-29) You don't know how your letter E. Main St., Port Jefferspn 928-2664 EUROPE! Trans-Atlantic Flights like to provide you with good basic immediately contact Rand Le Shay at touched me. If only you could be my open 11 a.m. Mon-Sat. ($200 Round-Trip, leave from most knowledge of ceramic techniques for 246-4749. Suzanne for awhile. I would rebuild major cities), rail passes, car rental those with ceramic experiences. We, your crumbling dreams. I will sing for SURGE TUBE LURE KIT - plans, and camping tours. For your will help you develop skills If you Veterans Affasrs Office has been established with the purpose of you. Singing Stranger. - complete kit makes ton 12 Inch 2 free travel planner contact your would like to apply to teach in the hook surge lures. Instructions BOAC Campus representative: Jon fall. Contact Fred Vonder Kuhlen, assisting veterans located in Polity FIAT SHERRY tel room cor 36 Lot Included. Only $5.95 + tax. Send Hacker (516485-1272). Assistant Director In Craft Shop In office room 253, 246-8231. 39. Please return or reply tole Tony. check or M.O. to: P&M Sporting person . Goods, Dept. K., Box 631, E. Brothers and Sisters. There will be a Setauker N.Y. 11733. HELP-WANTED New China Night April 28, SBU there general meeting of Black Students A BELATED THANK YOU to the United every Wednesday at 6 in room Girl's Basketball team for their are displays of Chinese crafts 5-11 '64 VOLKSWAGEN recently SUMMER OPPORTUNITY for p.m., 2nds floor reading lounge. A 102 at the Lecture Hall. Your thoughtfulness. Thanx again, Lou, in College Union attendance and participation is of The Photographer. overhauled. New tires, asking $275. students interested Variety Show 7:30-9 p.m., Call Ed 206 C Kelly B. Programming. Job will involve Auditorium featuring songs slides, vital importance to the survival of the developing summer session programs, brush painting semo, Lion Dancing black campus community. "Divided FOR Including workshops. Requirements etc. Chinese Snacks on sale 9-10:30 we fall."' SALE - HOUSING are energy, imagination, and p.m., Ballroom. Movie: "Battle for 1968 stik-to-itiveness. To apply call China" 10:30-12 a.m., auditorium. Interested In planning and planting VOLKS POP-TOP CAMPER Hughes an herb garden and/or ornamental excellent mechanical rebuilt engine, Barbara Slater or Robin FURNISHED ROOMS two available 6-7107 or come to SBU 276 for Third Nisei Goju Karate Tournament. oriental garden in the Union clean car. Best offer. 751-8187. $25 weekly per person. 5 minutes interview appointment. Sunday, April 29, at Regina Center courtyard? Discuss and finalize plans from University. Call 941-9691 after WOMEN'S 10 Brooklyn. For information call at an ENACT meeting Thursday, PEUGEOT BIKE, 11:30 a.m. or 585-0556 eves, ask for ARTIST OR DRAFTSMAN to do Michael D. Raimondo 6-6446. April 26 at 7:30 in Union room 223. speed. Simplex Derailer. Center pull Mary. for catalog. Take work handle bars - $100. line drawings Tickets are $3.00. brakes, racing home. Call 928-2330 after 7 p.m. Saturday, May 5, the Union's Spring 698-0645 evenings. NEED SUMMER HOUSING? Meeting of Amateur Radio Club on Workshops '73 program will offer Furnished one-bedroom apt. to MOTHER NEEDS RESPONSIBLE Wednesday, May 2, 5:30 p.m., SBU two free workshops: Planning and 1971 HONDA 350 CB very good sublet; 10 minutes from campus. Air active 19 offer. LOVING HELPER for 2 3 7 .______Planting a Culinary Herb Garden and condition 1800 miles, best conditioned, dishwasher TV etc. month old son plus light household the Design and Landscape of an Call 751X6295 eves. Utilities included. Available' May 1. duties. Own room, bath, color TV, Fly A Kite Competition sponsored Ornamental Oriental Garden. For Gil 981-7741. private beach. 928-2727, Belle Terre. by SBU 1 p.m. Sunday April 27, at further information and registration FREE 1970 BUG with purchase of the Athletic Filed (rain date: May 6). call 246-7107. $1200 set of snow tires. AM-FM, SUMMER SUBLET June 1-Sept. 1, Trophies In 12 categories. Kite-flying Sunroof, excellent condition. Bob Brookline Mass. Huge 6 room house LOST & FOUND demonstration. Registration Is free Tuesday May 1 is Baltein Day in the 246-3926. needs a couple of people $75/mo. for both homemade and store-bought Union Courtyard. Partake of May Great area - very close to most LOST one gold watch in ESS Bldg. REFRIGERATOR kites. Register in Union room 275 wine and Spring cakes, gentle music 7 CUBIC FOOT Boston Schools 617-738-8302, 61 Call 246-4662, Peter. before Friday, April 27 at 5 p.m. Call and a dandelion wine demonstration. excellent condition, $65. call Columbia 6 p.m., 246-3316 St. 6-7107 or at the Athletic Field at Festivities run from 11-3. Take home 979-8127 after FOUND address Book, outside time of competition. a daffodil! days. Union, during Easter recess belonging SERVICES to Carol Sipress. Contact Statesman Traditional creative Shabbas services All those who have volunteered to MOTORCYCLE 1969 TRIUMPH 6-3690, 5000 miles, asking Lila. with women having equal work at the Special Olympics for 250 cc red, under AUTO REPAIRS tune-ups, brakes participation will be held every Mentally Retarded Children and have $275, phone Bruce 928-1759. exhaust, shocks, grease & oil, and FOUND Medical Instrument in Saturday, 9:30 a.m. at Hillel House. already contacted Barbara or Arleen other repairs at high discount rates. Lecture Hall 100 4/4/73. Call For information call Ed at 7203. about their desire to work should be VW CAMPER 1969 POP-TOP 667-3081. excellent factory equipt. AM-FM Call JC at 246-4205 or 6. at the gym this Saturday at 8 a.m. for 39.000 miles, stove, Jack Baker of Fretted Instruments a short orientation. stereo tape ABORTION AND ADOPTION School of Folk Music, N.Y.C., is heater, $250. Call 744-1518. ASSISTANCE, Inc. A non-profit NOTICES giving lessons on Friday, on campus Douglass Cater, Director of the brand organization. Pregnancy tests free to from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Call (212; Aspen Program in Communications 20%.40% DISCOUNT every students. Pregnancy termination in ISRAELI dancing for beginners every 675-0923 for instruction on Scruggs and Society will speak Thursday stereo equipment. Consultation Wed., James College lounge, 7:30 and finger picking guitar. April 26 at 7:30 p.m. in Lecture Hall gladly given. We will undersell any accredited facilities - low cost. For style banjo call us help with your problems call p.m. 109 on "The REvolution In dealer. Get best quote then 484-5660. FREE - German Shepherd Puppies - Communications." Mr. Cater was Selden Hi-Fi, 732-7320, 10-10 p.m. ESOTERIC STUDIES CLASS. white-black-brown combinations formally special assistant to President HAVE IBM ELECTRIC will type lectures and discussions on the (mother-brown/father-white). Call Johnson and editor of Reporter CLAM RAKES two 20 tooth sand; reports manuscripts tieses, resumes, agemss wisdom. Tuet, 8 p.m. SBU 66721 or 2 days or 543-4562 Magazine. He is the author of "The one 20 tooth mud; one 24 tooth 237, $1. evenings. Fourth Banch of Governmwnt."@ stainless steel. Call 473-8178 eves. etc. Call Jean 549-3762. All welcome. April 26,1973 STATESMAN Page 11 I & I a I .. ------A--- I *We've--- got them all. A complete selection of cars-from I *economical minis to fully-equipped campers. And your Runofl ay |choice of any Rental, Lease or Purchase plan. *Free to every client-six lesson language course, motel Iguides, currency converters, menu translators, etc. * An exflusiv VMOM-e'pick*-4p0 JI- Following Posifion Are Open: 1 | Yaw tab for Mmotuy andCutm mK 55 I dwmice an mny erpff-* " ISpec'al Teacher/ Student and Extended Stay Programs. 1)Polity President 4)Senior Rep. Kinney Europe, 535 fifth Ave., N.Y. 1001 7. (212) 697-6780 I IFor free descriptive catalog contact: I Evan Rosen Campus Rep. 2) Polity Vice-Presiden |~~~~Benedict College Room B- 114 I 5) Junior Rep. *~~~Tel: 6-5850 I I I I I 3) Polity Secretary 6)Sophomore Rep. HIGH ADVENTURE STARTS AT 2500 FEET 7)Union Governing Board Your ffirst ump cours taes only 3 hours. CosMs only $65.00 World's largest and safest. ^ffj (Indludes anl eime) 8)SASU Rep. Our 15th year. (n T) Over 220,000 OMps& Free brochue. \ lf/ 21.000 First jumps Votin inE0 olg * MUMEWW RUCHTIM CMris I *^ UUOIDO A~CHIMIMB Co IE HIP.O. BOn 96. O&Mp. Mmss01364 6dP.O. Box 258. Lakvwood, N.J. 08701 B c a CommIla l sin Union64! " Pboo: €1 7-544-6961 Phone: 201-363-4900 For New York information call 212-582-5860 w Yesterday's nuns led a cloistered life. When they ventured out, it was two-by-two.-Their roles were. traditional and within church in- stittions. Ibings bavechange AThewrd. < ...... '^play.;:;^^^^^^~~~~~~~~...... ^^ .'o^^^ I ...... lla^l ^^Iemjb^^I^ ^^.Aiwa~l-U. ..The:i miclfl^ needy minfheir ow.n hbdimO&` -'he~y trvlaoreb bson: y bay Of by can r onfoot. ^^ day doi~:esn&ledat five ocok Ealch vasse present&ead different: problem-: whether: it is rin(»^ing physical or :spiritual comfo-rt,: keeping a, family toge'the', poIH-" selin- or '~bridging th gp.be I tween social: a- ncigeS, we: brng- I the fove andcdvo0t-tonofCrs We are in direct colatact with (heC FUH I^ B/uH| people we care for- 1 - HH11 E I M Lick salt off your hand. Drink the :">4: /^*_ _ .- ^«-T ^ ^...:!^ ^:^U 4. TI;«-.Q ;»-><-/^ ^ fi-Aoli ^:.*"'''" ''''"";''...... \ m To: Jose Cuervo Copita Set Offer.* I uervo i equiia sErigniiii. uitc initu .). Box L095, Reidsvuile, IN. C. L73L* lime. my $2.50 for one tray. (Or my $ ____ ; Ii Take it easy. ---- Trays.) Now where's my Copita set,* Take it easy with your own C Copita set. It's the hand-made, ho painted pottery tray that holds Iress______| your shot, lime and salt as shown. ity ______State ____ Zip * Offer void where prohibited, licensed or* taxed. Allow four to six weeks for delivery.I I Offer good while supply lastsm 80 PROOF. JOSE CUERVOO T EQU ILA. I MPORT ED AND BOrrLED BY 01973 HEUBLE1N, INC., HARTFORD. CON? I-I 1 )age 12 STATESMAN April 26, 1973 ..fabte.^. 4 I=-M Cage Championship r7,. f .11 ~ : r -^ - In. _: ...... ,__ a _^b High Spi,rits for Spitrit of 7 2 -: By CHARLES SPILER Langmuir dribbler. Both team But it was during halftime and Can you tell the difference again traded basket after basket not the actual second half that between black and white, short with ILA1 always possessing a ILA1 was knocked out. After and long, and yes and no? If you slight advantage. the slow first-half start for Spirit can, then you would have But with 2:50 remaining in of 72, Jackson said, "We're known the difference between the first half, Baclawski going to play this half, so if the the halves of the intramural connected on a long jumper, game is close at the end, it basketball championship game. giving the destined victors their wasn't bullshit," implying that Spirit of 72 held a five point first lead, 24-22, which they his squad was not playing up to halftime advantage over were never to relinquish. Rich its full capacities. Thus the ILA1-and then went stark wild Schnoll added a two-point Langmuir first-half dream ended in the second half and outscored spinning drive and two foul and the second half nightmare ILA1, 55-13, to capture the shots in the closing minute for began. intramural basketball title with Langmuir, but Andrew Spirit of 72 came out hungry a 86-391 decision. Simmons, jumper ended -what as they ran, shot, rebounded, -4t- was- Alan PRosenblatt's was as good -a half of sloppy and did everything else layup : and -Neil Cooper's baUHdaying As one could hope to conceivable with the basketball, 15-footer that gave ILA1 a 4-0 witness, giving his Spirit of 72 Baclawski and Jackson lead, and - prompted the teammates a 31-26 halftime' combined to reel off seven Langmuir cheering section to edge. straight points before Schnoll hit yel for a stall. But Spirit of 72's 'VWe'd Be Winning, If ... a bucket for the noticeably Art Badawski quickly countered At the conclusion of the half, obviously worried Ln WILBUR JACKSON of Spirit drives for a score. Spirit ddfeated with a jumper and a twisting Marvin Goldman, an ILA1 team. ILA1 86-39. in the intramural championship 9arme. layup, giving the game its first of member, said, "We would be OnaTear seven ties in the first half. winning if it wasn't for our poor Then Spirit went on a An exWI of baskets by foul shooting." When asked how five-minute, 10-1 tear. What else Cooper and Wilbur Jackson later his team was sticking so close to was Langmuir to do but call Intramurals deadlocked the game at 12. Spirit of 72, a 30-point favorite time out? But the delay was to Jackson then set the individual according to Simon the Pollack, no advantage, for Simmons with pace, scoring his team's next six one Langmuir player replied, pumped in the next six points, points, four via the foul line and 'They're not good. We're better followpd by two Jackson Charles Spiler two on an easy layup after than them and well show them jumpers, a Badawski ten-footer, picking the pockets of a in the second half." and a three-point Howie Butler I College Championship rr I drive. Bench Emptied With the winner of the college basketball tournament receiving a FOR SPIRIT OF 72 A ROMP With two minutes and 32 quarter keg of beer for their efforts, Henry James College (home of achieve victory. And all out they Spirit of 72 FG-A FT-A Reb. Pts. seconds of agony left, ILA1 the Pub) decided to go all out to Art Baclawski ' 10-12 1- 2 9 21 emptied its bench. Goldman went as they steamrolled over John Steinbeck College, 70-37. Wilbur Jackson 8-17 4- 4 3 20 gave Langmuir its largest Dave Marks attained game high honors, as he paced the victorious Howie Butler 7-14 3- 4 2 17 James squad with 18 points. But it was his relentless scrambling and 10 15 second-half streak, four points, Andrew Simmons 6- 9 3- 4 tough defensive work, along with the remainder of his team, that Richie Pierce 4- 9 1- 2 9 9 as he connected on two short Billy Burke 1- 1 2- 2 1 4 jumpers, which was to end all limited Steinbeck to as few baskets as possible. Langmuir scoring. Eleven James led at the half, 31-16, mostly due to Carl Kaiser, who sunk 86 Totals 36-62 14-18 34 straight Spirit of 72 points and ten of his 14 points in the first half. Steve Nastasiuk, Rick the final buzzer put an end to Schamberg, and Dave Stein each contributed six points, but their ILAI FG-A FT-A Reb. Pts. the Langmuir misery. intimidation can never be measured. Neil Cooper 5-12 4- 6 5 14 For a dejected Steinbeck squad, it was Frank Friedman's baseline Rich Schnoll 5-22 2- 5 5 12 Butler summed up the Al Banks' nine Alan Rosenblatt 3- 8 0- 1 3 6 evening's excitement (or horror drives and accurate shooting (11 points), along with Marvin Goldman 2- 7 1- 2 5 5 show, depending on which side points, that kept the game at least partly respectable. 2 Ted Chasanoff 1- 4 0- 2 3 of the fence one was viewing it James member Don Reichman added another ten points, while Joe Marsich 0- 1 0- 0 0 0 victory. from) in stating, "It could have Kevin McNelis hit for eight to aid in securing the James Dennis Baiser 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 Bowling Ira Goldstein 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 been an 80-point separation if championship. Sandy Swidler 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 we really wanted it." Congratulations to ILA1 for winning the bowling Joe Marsich bowled high series with 600, while Al Fox had the high Totals 16-54 7-16 21 39 THE MOTTO: Don't bet LA -- -- against Simon the Polack. single game, a 258. I McDowell Standings The prize for the year's best all-around intramural hall team is the McDowell Cup. FD2B3B leads with 850 points. Then comes Netmen Now 0-5 GGA2A3BO (820), ILA1 (800), ILC2 (555), and RBA1 (510). All-Star Voting Results Toward the latter part of the intramural basketball season, ^we're Just Hainging in Thereb captains of each team received a ballot asking them to select an all-star team from their own individual leagues. To those captains regulations. McDonnell was declared ineligible who returned their ballots, thanks. What follows are not necessarily By BILL SOIFFER for league competition, and the match will be the highest caliber ballplayers in each league, just the players that Stony Brook tennis coach Don Coveleski replayed later in the season at a neutral sight. received the most votes. It is to be taken seriously only if you wish it anyone. competed against Stony Brook baseball coach "We're just hanging in there now," said to be and is not intended to offend Rick Smoliak yesterday afternoon in Coveleski. With the season half over and six Coveleski's medium, tennis. Supprisingly, matches yet to come, the hardest ones against Super League Independent A Independent B McAuliffe 1. Ronnie Sternberg Coveleski was winning 6-0, 4-3, before they St. John's, Fordham, Brooklyn, and City 1. Art Baclawski 1. Brian 2. Roger Howard 2. Greg Dubac 2. Mark Rubin then the team can't do much more were thrown off the court by a women's gym College, 3. Steve Nastasiuk 3. Charlie Spiler 3. Lenny Steiner class. except hang in there. 4. Wilbur Jackson 4. Steve Stopek 4. Ken Marra Suprising, because the Stony Brook tennis One explanation for the team's failure this 5. Andrew Simmons 5. Howie Suckman 5. Gregg Wanlass team lost five straight over the vacation, and year is that seniors Stu Goldstein and Steve Langmuir-James Benedict-Ammann Roth their only win of the year against Lehman was Elstein, both from the squash team, are not 1. Scott Green 1. Alan Trachtenberg 1. Jeff Goldberg was disqualified the disqualified. The scores were: Fairleigh playing. When McDonnell 2. Andy Levine 2. John Brisson 2. Kent Bukowski Dickinson 7-2, Hofstra, 5-4, Kings Point 6-3, team lost the top three players of last year. 3. Larry Alper 3. Barry Perlmutter 3. Mike Nelson Iona 9-0, Columbia 9-0. "Any time you take the top three players the 4. Joel Kleinman 4. Gary Mittler 4. Bill Thater Suprising also because the racquetmen have team has to lose," said senior Mark Molbegott. 5. Rich Schnoll 5. Curt Appel 5. Larry Scancarelli points in their five "The difference between the lines isn't that scored a total of only nine Kelly-O'Neill Late League great. Everybody plays well in practice but Tabler matches this year; three in singles competition, 1. Ira Meiselman 1. John Quinn 1. Bruce Podrat four in doubles, and two in forfeits. The top when it comes to playing a game, they don't 2. Dave Diner 2. Cariton Brown 2. Mike Levine three seeded players, Alan Lee, Aaron Kahn play the same." 3. Dean Silvers 3. John Salvador 3. Geoff Shapiro and Mark Molbegott, have yet to score. The * Number one linesman freshman Alan Lee, 4. Andy Feiring 4. KenHawkins 4. Marc Schauder 5. Bill Weaver 5. Bob Berzak 5. Harvey Silverstein fourth, fifth and sixth line players, Jay from the squash team, cited a lack of seasoning. Kanowitz, John Silverstein, and Harold Groot, There are four freshmen on the starting line. have all won only one match. Lee himself started the season with only four INTRAMURAL DEADLINES The Lehman match was disqualified because weeks of play. He hopes the team will come team captain Joe McDonnell, by his own back next year with more experience. BADMINTON entries are due tomorrow. Play begins Monday. May 7. admission, gave tennis lessons on a Coveleski said, "There's not too much to GOLF entries are due May 4. Play begins TENNIS entries are due May 2. Play begins May 5. fee-for-lesson basis in violation of 1972-73 write about." Or maybe the tennis team can TRACK entries are due May 11. Play begins May 14. Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference just do without the publicity. April 26, 1973 STATESMAN Page 13 No Field, No Hit Batwomen Lose to Hofstra By GREG GUTES Porous defense f poor offense = trouble for a women's softball team. - C . B.C. * ~-Confucius, 500 B.C. And it was trouble the women's softball team had on April 12, as they were defeated by Hofstra, 5-2. Stony Brook committed eight errors, which let in four unearned runs. But even worse, they were only able to get five hits off Hofstra pitcher Carol Galletta-and four of them were rather cheap. "They're all popping 'em up, swinging too low on the ball," said Patriot coach Linda Hutton. "Well work on that after vacation." The oddest thing about Stony Brook's hitting miseries was the fact that Galletta did not throw a fast pitch all day. She just lobbed the ball over the plate, and relied on her defense to help her out. "I pitch in and out, that's all," said Galletta. "I can't throw too hard." On the other hand, Stony Brook pitcher May Katz was throwing hard-and Hofstra was teeing off on her, although Katz's defense did let her down. In the first inning, after a ground single to left and a hard grounder off Patriot third baseman Idee Fox's glove, Hofstra's Carolyn Manteone lined a double down the first base line for a run. When right fielder Pam Ean booted the ball, a second run scored. In and Out of Trouble Katz was touched for a total of eight hits in the first four innings, but managed to pitch out of trouble after the first inning. Meanwhile, Stony Brook was held hitless until two were out in the fourth. Carol Mendis smashed a grounder up the middle into center field. When the center fielder let it go through her legs, Mendis kept b.. I going to third, and when the relay throw was dropped t Statsman/Gary Kleinman by the second baseman in short center field, Mendis CATCHER BARB McCUEN of Stony Brook awaits a throw in recent action. The women's softball team had their scored-running through the stop sign of Hutton, who, problems at bat and in the field, and lost to Hofstra. 5-2. to drop their record to 1-2. yelling from the bench, tried to hold her up at third. number one. After a single between Fox and shortstop "She did?" asked the surprised Mendis, whose hit was Peggy Voll, second baseman Gerri McKiernan booted a the only Hofstra 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 - 5 9 5 solid one Stony Brook had all day. "Barb grounder to load the bases. Patriots 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 - 2 5 8 [McCuen] was coaching third and she told me to come One run scored on a grounder to first baseman Donna around." Groman. A second came in as Voll threw low to first GALLETTA and Majewicz, KATZ (1-2) and McCuen. Ean followed with a bloop single to right, but tried to base for Stony Brook's third error of the inning. And the stretch it into a double, and was thrown out for the third run was scored as Voll threw late to first on a third out. In the sixth, Katz bunted down the third base grounder, although she had an easy play at second. out an infield single to second, but that was all Stony line for a hit. She then stole second, but overslid the Voll made up for it somewhat in the bottom of the Brook could accomplish. base and was tagged out. That left the Patriots with seventh, as she beat out a one-hop, spinning grounder to "We haven't been able to get away with as much," three hits and a 2-1 deficit entering the last inning. short for the Pats' fourth hit. When the throw back to observed Mendis during the game, comparing Hofstra to And that's when the Stony Brook defense collapsed. the pitcher went astray, she dove headfirst into second Lehman and Hunter. In the end, that was the difference. Fox dropped a line drive and threw late to first for error base. Then she scored from second as McKiernan beat Hofstra was able to get away with too much. !r - - fit Afriar'i 1 Suffolk County's Longest Bar - 62 ft. I II Sunday - Wednesday - II II Piteher Nilte Free Cold Duek II II Beer $2.00 For Ladies Drinks $2.50 9-11 pm Monday Beer Bash Friday a appy Hour 25, 1 Mugs 9-10 pm 50t NE VER AN ADMISSION ! | 1795 Middle Country Road Centereach N.Y. ( 3 Blocks West oj McDonald's ) - - Page 14 STATESMAN April 26, 1973 Take 5 of 9 During Vaeati m Batmen Getting CloserandCloser to Excelle_ace By ALAN H. FALLICK hits, the Pats were able to While the Patriot batmen were scrounge for six runs, but their losing seven of their first eight four errors helped Adelphi score decisions this season, three by eight runs on seven hits, thus just a run, coach Rick Smoliak accounting for the victory. said that the batmen were this As they have done all season, close to being a good club. Now, the Patriots rebounded from a two weeks later, Stony Brook is 4-0 deficit after three innings via even closer. a three-run, fourth inning homer The Pats opened the Easter by Artie Trakas, his first. Three vacation by dropping a more runs in the following frame doubleheader to Adelphi gave Stony Brook a 6-5 University, and dropping their advantage, but Adelphi record to 1-7. On order in the immediately answered with first game, a Knick Conference three of its own to sin, 8-6. game, was not the Easter bunny, It was a sweet sweep of a but goose eggs, as Stony Brook double header for Adelphi, was blanked 11-0. which saw their Knick crown Of the next eight games, hopes vanish last year as the Pats though, the Pats would win five, beat Adelphi on the last day of and of the three they would the season. lose, none would be by more Pats 9, Baruch 4 than two runs. A team effort accounted for And the wins were big, both wins in the April 16 convincing ones. After Adelphi, doubleheader. In this, the first Stony Brook beat Baruch game, the victory was sparked College twice, 94 and 11-2, and by a three-run homer by Matt Pratt Institute, 9-2. But then Tedesco in the second inning, came Queens. and his third inning single which Queens College, with a perfect scored two more. Tedesco's five record after ten games, barely runs batted in (RBI's) helped the managed to defeat Stony Brook, Pats jump out to an 8-0 lead. He HOW IT ALL STARTED: Patriot baseball coach Rick Smoliak gives instructions to speedy pinch runner bottom of the seventh inning against Hunter. FaberIle ran for Rocket Rossini and but did - twice. In the also added a double later. Hector Faberile in the scored. Mike Garofola, seen observing, helped get another run, and Steve Aviano homered to give the all-important Knick opener, Trakas also had three hits in Pats five wins in seven games. Stony Brook hit seven home runs during the Easter vacation. Queens won 4-2 on four four at bats, accounting for four unearned runs in the seventh runs. Mike Garofola and Steve rest of the way on the home ninth, but the big game became Shainheit, whose eighth inning inning, giving the Pats their third Aviano both were successful on diamond on April 18. nothing but a big loss. double scored the Pats' final two Knick loss. A three-run homer two stolen base attempts apiece. Stony Brook took over the For the fourth consecutive runs. gave Queens a 3-2 victory in the Ryba upped his record to 2-0 lead quickly, as Aviano tripled in game, the Stony Brook pitcher Pats 5, Hunter 4 nightcap of the twinbill. and his earned run average (ERA) Garofola and Fanelli before needed no relief help, but this Patriot righthander Silver had The Pats again bounced back, from about one run per game by Pratt could record an out in the time he got a loss, and for Ryba been hit by a line drive on his downing Brooklyn Polytechnic allowing four runs in the route- game. Aviano promptly crossed it was his first this season. right arm during batting practice 8-1, and Hunter College 5-4, the going performance. home, and the Pats were never Queens 3, Pats 2 - a bad place for a righthander latter bringing their Knick Pats 11, Baruch 2 headed. It was one of those to get hit. This occurred a few record to 3-3 and overall slate to It was over the fence and Paul Shainheit, resting Bob "one-pitch" losses. This time the days before Tuesday's Hunter &9. Chris Ryba will try to make through the mill for Baruch, Engelhard in right field, picked culprit for Stony Brook was a game, a Knick contest. it six of eight for Stony Brook at which saw three Stony Brook up two hits and two RBI's. hanging curveball. When Lencek, the starter Pace College today. home runs clear the outfield Trakas also had a pair of hits, In what appeared to be a rerun against Hunter, was touched for T This is the way the baseball fence, and not too many of their and scored three runs. Aviano of the opening game of the April four runs in as many innings. bunny hopped on the diamond hits clear the infield, in what added two more hits in addition 21 doubleheader, both teams Smoliak called on Silver, and during the vacation period: could be called an "Artie" to his triple. failed to score through four Silver, unlike past outings, came Adelphi 11, Pats 0 performance. Meanwhile, Helinski was innings. In the fifth, however, a through. Three and a third "The story of the game is that Freshman lefthander Artie striking out 13 Pratt batters in single and walk put two runners innings of scoreless ball. they got 17 hits, and we got five Lencek not only hurled a going the distance, and recorded on, and with two out, Queens This gave Tedesco a chance to errors, and had 11 left on base,'} two-hitter for his first collegiate his first win with the six-hitter. third baseman Bob Pettrucci single in two runs in the fifth, said Smoliak. win, but also added a three-run Tedesco closed out the stroked a homer off Lencek. cutting the Pat deficit to 4-2. Adelphi scored in every inning homer in the final inning to scoring with a three-run homer, The Pats came right back with In the home seventh, Ralph but two, and saw four Patriot cushion an already padded lead. his second, in the seventh inning, two of their own, but it stayed (Rocket) Rossini pinch-hit a pitchers, or three, depending on Artie Trakas led off the third completing a two for two day at that way to the ninth. single for Silver, the key play of how you look at it. After Hal and seventh innings with home the plate for himself. At that time, with two out the game, according to Smoliak. Silver gave up five runs in two runs, giving himself the club lead Queens 4, Pats 2 and runners on first and third, The coach then inserted frames, Ryba allowed one in with three. If Stony Brook won this reliever Helinski picked off the speedster Hector Faberlle to run three, and Mike Sweeney was Junior Mike Carman, who had home encounter, it would have man on first. Or had he? The for the Rocket. Garofola attacked for five in two innings. been invlauable in calling the moved to within one game of home plate unpire called balk, reached on an error, and a With another game to be pitches from behind the plate, Queens in the Knick Conference. but Smoliak then loudly Tedesco grounder made the played in the day, Smoliak got two hits and a pair of RBI's. Ryba matched his counterpart convinced him that he was wrong, score 4-3 Hunter. brought in left fielder Scott Garofola and Ed Fanelli also had for six innings of scoreless ball, and the second base umpire Aviano, with two out, then Green to pitch Adelphi's last two hits each. but an error by him and one by reversed the decision. What no poled the ball over the center frame. Pretty bad situation, you Pats 9, Pratt 2 Garofola led to four unearned one seemed to realize was that field fence, 380 feet away, for say? Green shut them out. Righthander Ray Helinski, runs. the runner on third had scored the freshman's first Stony Brook Adelphi 8, Pats 6 after giving up two runs in the The Pats finally responded during the rundown (since the home run. "He's one of the Although they had only five first frame, blanked Pratt the with two runs in the last of the balk was revoked). So the Pats strongest kids I've seen for his lost by one instead of two. age," Smoliak said of Aviano, Pats 8, Brooklyn Poly 1 18. "Brute strength." Aviano's A makeup of two rained out four hits in four times up say Patriots 000 000 000- 0 8 5 Patriots 014 101 4- 11 121 Queens 000 030 0- 3 7 0 Adelphi 113 012 30X- 11 171 Baruch 100 010 0- 2 2 3 Patriots 000 020 0- 2 7 2 games almost was postponed something about his batting eye, again on another rainy Monday. too. SILVER (0-3), Ryba (3), LENCEK (1-2) and Carman; SCHWARTZ, Portagallo (7), and It was a well-balanced Ryba came in to save the Sweeney (6), Green (8), and DiNARDO, Velasca (4), and i Nierenberg, Auglenello (5); Carman, Colonna (8); DOYLE, Scrivano, Lembo (6). HR - LENCEK (1-3), Helinski (7), and defensive effort by Brooklyn game with two sparkling innings, Kipling (8), Beckwith (9), and Trakas 2 (3) Lencek (1). Carman. HR - Queens 1. Poly which contributed to the and Stony Brook had won their HR-Adelphl 1. _ Marsicorielere. Stony Brook victory. Four Poly fifth game in nine days, their players each made one error, and first one run victory. 200 000 000-2 63 BkIn Poly 000 010 000- 16 10 Patriots 000 330 0- 6 5 4 Pratt three others added two more Smoliak was the last to enter Adelphi 301 130 X- 8 7 1 Patriots 310 020 30X-9 12 2 Patriots 113 000 12X-8 5 2 the locker foom after the win I P P O T O M a k u l k a ( 8 ) a n d apiece for a team total of ten. Helinski, LENCEK (5) (1-1) and CAMPERE, Klein (5), and X LI S, and the blackboard reminded and In the second inning, the Pats Carman- Cromwell, PHILLIPS Suozzi; HELINSKI (1-2) and Campo; HELINSKI (2-2) Colonna (8). scored once without a hit, and him of what he had said two (5), Voskowitz (6) and Quinones. Carman. HR - Tedesco (2). Carman, HR -Trakas (1). an inning later they scored three weeks earlier, that the team was more times, again without the dose to being a good dub. 000- 4 7 4 FaberUe had drawn a hand Patriots 033 210 0- 9 12 3 Queens 000 000 400- 4 6 1 Hunter 030 100 use of a hit. 020 300-5 10 2 Baruch 000 400 0-4 7 1 Patriots 000 000 002-2 6 2 Patriots 000 For Helinski, it was his second with two fingers a couple of strait complete game, six-it indaes part, and above it was BVRA (2z01 and Carman; HOLMES and Lovrich, BAKER and Baez; Lencek, (4) (1-3), Ryba (8), and star, so to written: KLEN, arrato (4), and Lero, Auglenelo <7); RYBA (2-1) and SILVER vitory. The batting (1). (R). nR-Tedesco(I). Carman. Carman. HR-Avtono for Stony Brook was "JustThis Moe." KLEIno,Srvn 7. .R--Teec speak, April 26, 1973 STATESMAN Page 15 In the Soortslight Trackmen Have SO-so Easter Platt. This was only his second I By HOWARD FLOUNDER it," he said. He added that he was said in hammr competition. Artie Trakas Tie Stony Brook track team was now more concerned with working attempt triple jump of 441/2" on the run during the springbreak, on his form, since he had "hit John Kefalos' competing against four different [good) times at the beginning of was good for a first place. Kefalos schools in two meets held here at the season." holds the school mark of 46'2%", Stony Brook. Among the schools For the second straight week, the which he set last year. He also was was Bates College, which traveled 440-yard relay team of Charlie the winner in the high jump. John from the state of Maine for an Reiss, Larry Guice, Norman Duls supplied the sixth first, afternoon of competition. Sindair, and Cunningham bettered hurling the javelin 138'8". In the first meet, Stony Brook the school record, but again In a rematch of sorts, Brooklyn easily defeated Brooklyn Poly and managed only a second place finish, Poly returned to Stony Brook, only Hofstra by the scores of 77-10 and thistime to the Tech squad, which to be beaten again, 79-151h. The 77-25, respectively. But New York ran 43.4. In the 120-yard high talented Bates team, with particular Tech, in a very dose contest, edged hurdles, Jeff McKee was first in strength in the field events, had tie trackmen, 79-77. The losing 16.1 seconds. Guice was third better luck and defeated the margin can perhapsbe accounted among a strong field in the Patriots, 921s79. Kefalos repeated for by the absence of pole vaulters 440-yard dash in 51.0. his victory in the triple jump and on the Patriot squad. Tech captured Bob Rosen, in a distance double, Henley took second. Henley also an uncontested five points in that finished second in the mile and first placed second in the long jump event. Sol Henley and Jack Platt in the three-mile. New York Tech's with a 21'41h" leap. hope to offer some competition in Duane Greene accelerated past Continued lain the future, however, when they Rosen in the last 120 yards of the Cu m continued his tackle the pole vault for the first mile, defeating him by less than a doinance in the sprints, posting time on Saturday, in a meet to be second in 4:27.8. Al Fielitz was victories in the 100- and 220-yard held at SUNY at Binghamton. fourth for Stony Brook in 4:48.5. dashes. Georges Rouhart captured Unusa T5e Running a 4:51 initial mile, Rosen first in the 880-yard run in 2:03.5, In the sprints, T.C. C ongham led from start to finish in the three and McKee won the 440 won the 100-yard dash in ten with a 15:07 effort. Freshman inte e hurdles in 58.2. But They used to call baseball slugger Dick Stuart seconds flat and placed second at Dennis Berg, stridingan "teffortes the high point of the meet was the "Dr. S glove" several years ago. Although the 220-yard. Runningagainst the could not maintain his mile relay. The nimble-footed Steve Stony Brook third baseman Artie Trakas fielded first lap," wind in his Fritz the Cat shirt, the last quarter-mile equally as poorly last year, nobody knows what he earMy lead and slipped to third for a Attias, rnning Cunningham seemingly finished in a was called. Whatever it was, he won't be called 203.2 finish in the 880-yard run. leg of the race, scurried past a Bates dead heat with Rich Winston of that agai. Win or lose, it was a good day for runner in the final 60 yards of a Tech. The policy in a dead heat is Trakas, a 20-year-od sophomore, is one reason the Stony Brook field men, gIliatig Siuch. to split the first and second place why the Patriot batmen have won five of their however. They swept- six firsts in ""Yeah, felt good," Attias totals, thus giving each runner last seven games. His fielding, in contrast to last point the eight events. Three of those remarked after the race. "Not one points. But in a somewhat season, has been almost flawless this year. But it four firsts were caimed by the versatile butterfly pill in three weeks," he Winston was hasn't been easy. bafing decision, Steve Leshner, who won in the admitted later. With his new-found The son of European parents, Trakas didn't play declared the winner in identical hammer, shot, and discus. In the confidence and his form intact, his first baseball game - anywhere - until the age time. With no instant replay hammer, Leshner was just two feet Attias may never need a butterfly of 14. A friend told Artie to come along to a available it was, of course, fruitless short of the school record with his pill again. game, and since then he's come along quite nicely. to argue with the official. throw of 136W3". 'he track team's record is now Three years of playing shortstop for Stuyvesant Although he had run a 9.7 100 a Leshner is confident the record 4-3. The Collegiate Track High School in New York was rewarded with week earlier, Cunningham did not will fall, though. "Ill get it-I'm Con ference Championship, all-star ranking from the Daily News. However, view his performance in an still a youngster," he said. traditionally held at C.W. Post, will upon coming to Stony Brook, the five-foot-ten unfavorablelight. "It's still five Platt was second with his toss of be held at Stony Brook this year on 175-pounder from Astoria, Queens, was converted points, no matter how you look at 115'6". "I can do so much better," May 5. to a third baseman by Patriot coach Rick Smoliak, who had already filled the shortstop position. "Artie's made great strides," Smoliak says about Oarsmen Stroke to VictoryS Defeat Trakas' fielding metamorphosis. "He's more relaxed, more experienced, and he works." seconds ahead of Maritime in seven minutes, 27 seconds. Fielding about 400 ground balls a week in practice By ROGER SMIM After three days of excellent weather and productive has converted Number Seven from a sloppy Flat water and intense training proved sufficient to practices, the team returned to Orchard Beach to face defensive player to a good one. make the crew team's Easter race schedule a successful Manhattan College and Kings Point. The word was that "It's like night,. and day from last year,9 says one, as the varsity and junior varsity boats each Manhattan was the team to beat, since they had catcher Mike Carman, who is Trakas' roommate contributed a first place and a good second. completely dominated a six-boat race the week before. and knows him well. "He's a fierce competitor. On April 14, the Patriots traveled to colorful Orchard The varsity event was scheduled first, since the jayvee Hell give you the shirt off his back." Beach in the Bronx, to row on the 2,000-meter Olympic was missing Etienne Dupourque as the result of a back And hell give you a big bat. After hitting 450 course against New York Maritime. The Maritime team injury, and varsity seven-man Amie Benardette was at Stuyvesant, Trakas has batted over .300 here. had been highly touted, having won or placed highly in going to row in both races. His two home runs in one game against Baruch all of their previous races this season. No less an Stony Brook took a clean start, and after about 400 College ten days ago gave him the team lead with Tmes had said that this A brivf moment of three. authority than The New York meters had a length over Manhattan. was their best team to date, and the Stony Brook exultation was short-lived, since the whole boat He's a leader in other ways, too. "People might oarsmen were beginning to wonder just how painful a suddenly realized that Kings Point was a length ahead. think he has a big mouth, but he doesn't," says race this was to be. An all-out effort to catch up fell short, and the varsity Carman. The jayvee event went off first, and they began finished about a quarterlength behind the Mariners. No, all Mr. Trakas has right now is a big glove. excellently by taking a length on the start against a Manhattan presented a very strong challenge in the -ALAN H. FALLICK Maritime crew which seemed to have some style final 500 meters, but spurred by the repeated cries from problems. However, Patriot cox Ed Carito was unwilling the Manhattan cox to his crew of, "You're moving on to have his crew merely sit on their lead, and the jayvee Stony Brook:` the Patriots manaed to hold them off continued to pull away, eventually flashing across the long enough to finish second by a half4ength. According Rallye at PILot Southt finish line a full 50 seconds ahead of their opponents. to five-man Rick Rio, "I saw Manhattan catching us, so I The time for the race was 7:51, which is good knew we were near the finish line." The in- ability of Rally 'round the hubcap, drivers! considering the outgoing tide and a slight headwind. this sort of logic is what makes crew such an a ng Or at least your carburetors, if you want. This Considerably Heartened sport. weekend holds in store a gymkhana and road rallye for The varsity was considerably heartened by the margin Order the Same car enthusiasts who wish to flaunt their driving skills. of the jayvee victory, although it is common knowledge The finishing order in the jayvee race was the same, Payment of a one dollar registration fee by 10:30 am. that Maritime jayvees are generally far inferior to their but the race itself was more interesting. Although Saturday entitles one to a spot in the gymkhana, which varsity boats. As the Stony Brook boat made its way to Manhattan was out of it after 800 meters, Stony Brook will begin at noon Saturday. It is an event which the starting line, cox Daphne Fotiades suddenly called a stroke Don Merz managed to keep his crew within half a combines driving skill with a car's performance. power 20, for no apparent reason, since the boat was length of Kings Point, surging to within three seats at Sponsored by the Stony Brook Sports Car Club, the fully warmed up. 1500 meters and finishing second by only a deck and a gymkhana will take place in P-lot South. It's an event No sooner had the shell really begun to fly when the half. which has provided memorable experiences. Acting club Martitime crew suddenly appeared. It seemed that The results of the Kings Point regatta were somewhat president Dave Lawson remembers one in particular. Fotiades had seen them sitting on the.400-meter line, disappointing for the Patriots, but the entire week was "I had some 45's [records] one year," Lawson recalls, and had decided to go by as powerfully and smoothly as satisfying, in terms of the races as well as the progress "and they were sitting in the parking lot. One guy was so possible for reasons of psyche. Her strategem was made by both boats. An enormous amount of credit is thrilled with his time that he didn't stop, and he just evidently successful, as Stony Brook pulled a boat-length due to a man named Joe Ryan, who, in coaching the drove right over them. I'm still after him." during the first quarter of the race, and had almost half a jayvee, has brought them to a high level of competence, Another event, completing the weekend, is Sunday's length of open water by the thousand-meter mark. and has freed coach Paul Dudzick to spend his time road rallye, entitled 'The Carnival Sandwich Rallye." Rowing at a 35 (strokes per minute) to Maritime's 33, exclusively with the varsity. It also starts in Plot for a one dollar fee. It will be the varsity boat faltered slightly at 1500 meters. But The team will travel to Philadelphia on Saturday to based on time, speed, and distance. before Maritime was able to take advantage to any compete for the Kerr Cup, and will host C.W. Post a For more information, call Lawson at 246-8018. (If extent, Stony Brook went into a solid sprint which week later at Port Jefferson Harbor in the Long Island you do, tell him to leave his records home this time.) carried them across the finish line a commendable eight Sound Championship. Page 16 STATESMAN April 26, 1973 - VOLUME 16 NUMBER 51 Let's Do It Right This Time THURSDAY, APRIL 20i, 1973 with regard to Robert Tiernan The Specula of 1968 seems to sum up in policy of the University Editor in Chief the physical appearance of Stony Brook regular maintenance of the grounds, and Chris Carty rather well: "It's mud with a purpose." For not just a once-a-year event; not just good Managing Editor ten years students and faculty alike have PR. Robert Schwartz been pointing out that the appearance of It makes all the effort going into Business Manager the campus has been terribly neglected in brightening up the campus just a farce, Stefan Rosenberger; the quest for the "instant university." when the turf is not cared for in the Copy Editor: These years of building bigger and better Contributing Editor: Bill Soiffer; following months. That's just what Editorial Assistant: Jay Baris; News chem labs has left the campus drab, happened last fall. Grass was planted and dangerous and muddy. Director: Leonard Steinbach; growing, and then someone decided to have Associate News Editors: Mike Dunn, But now, campus planners have decided the carnival on the academic mall. All the Bonnie Friedel, Jonathan D. Salant; that we have enough buildings in the center grass was- killed, time and money was Photo Editor: Larry Rubin; mall, and it is now safe to plant trees, grass wasted, and we were back where we Assistants: Mike Amico, Martin D. and shrubbery. Maintenance crews have started ... MUD. Landau; Take Two Director: Lynn been very busy the past few weeks, tilling Editor: 0 While.we appreciate the concern of the Kaplan; Assistant Feature the ground, and clearing away rocks. Stuart Plotkin; Sports Editors: Greg University in landscaping the center Thousands of pounds of grass seed have Gutes, Alan H. Fallick. campus, however belated it has been. it's all reportedly been bought, and quite a few LLJ worthless unless they do it right this time, trees. In the ensuing months, the center of regular grounds the campus is to be filled with greenery. and follow through with maintenance. Staatsa Thank God! "Let Each Become Aware" It should be quite a sight to see the It would be a smart move to hire a center of the campus look like a real regular grounds crew whose job it is to STAFF college (the ones you read about in devote themselves to the aesthetic Advertising Manager: Greg Humes; catalogues) instead of Dunkirk. And we appearance of the campus. But more Calendar: Roberta Borsella, Cynthia congratulate Mr. Siegal and all involved for important than a special crew is students Denton, Beth Loschin, Susan Satler; coming up with the funds to carry out this who care, really care. about green grass. Graphics: Debra Kayden, Ken project. Statesman especially urges people Not people who mouth ecology and Neubeck; News: Jeffrey Apfel, Ruth on the campus to participate in the "Clean environmental platitudes. All the money. Bonapace. -Kenneth Brody, Iris and Green" days, and take an active part in grass seed and maintenance can't make up Burlock, Nancy Callanan, Vinnie making our community a nicer place to for your concern by not littering and Constantino, Gary Alan DeWaal, that this signals a change tramping across newly seeded areas. Edward Diamond, Bette Friedman, live. We just hope Paula Leibowitz, Gilda Le Patner, Jason Manne, Daniel McCarthy, Susan Mills. Jean Schindler, David Schwartz, Fine Gesture Not Enough Andrew J. Silverman; Photo: Mark Barash, Steve Bucksbaum, Robert F. This Saturday Stony Brook will host the presumably some effort will be made to Cohen, Julie Cornfield, Eric Gross, Suffolk County Special Olympics. It's a rectify an unfair situation. It's about time. Rick Hardecker, Gary Kleinman, chance for mentally retarded people, age It's also about time for Stony Brook to Louis Manna, Lenny Mark, Joe make the university more accessible to Polinski, Martin Privalsky, Frank five and above, to enjoy a day in the sun, Sappell, Chris Schuetz, Frank Segreto, win a ribbon, receive some instruction handicapped students, which, by law, have been done long ago. State Bill Sherman, Alan Stern, Dennis about sports, and generally have an should Spitz, Eli Trauner; Sports: Daphne opportunity to more closely realize their codes clearly state the appropriate M.N. Fotiades, Arthur Karp, Lynne R. full potentials. guidelines with respect to ramps, bathroom Parenti, Roger Smith, Charles Spiler; We appreciate the university's gesture in facilities, elevators, and other conveniences Take Two:- David Blustein, Martha making its facilities available to this most that the average student merely takes for Calhoun, Kris DiLorenzo, Eric Frank, granted. But without the things that enable i worthy program. So does Ellen Glasser, a Warren Gleicher, Sharon Hewitt, Kings Park junior high school teacher who the handicapped person to move about Norman Hochberg, Michael Isaac, is serving as volunteer chairman of the freely and lead a normal life, he too cannot Michael Kape, Sari Koshetz, Mary Jo event. "The university has been very realize his full potential. a McCormack, Stephen O'Donnell, cooperative," she said. "They've really Stony Brook's master plan provides for- Michele Parker, Bradley Phillips, through for us." the eventual rebuilding of these necessary Linda Polster, Minx Rebman, Howard come Sawyer, Linda Schiffman, Steve altruism on the part of Stony Brook facilities, and in fact, some work has This Silverman, Lys Ann Taylor, Richard already been done. But it hasn't been is right in line with the work done by Wentzler; Production: Steve Appold, university has been dragging Senator Leon Giuffreda, who chairs a enough. The Andrea Buchman, Elizabeth Burton, the special committee in Albany that deals its feet long enough in giving Lila Czelowalnik, Carl Flatow, Rusty with the handicapped. Charges of handicapped student what he actually Green. Maryanne Knortz, John M. discrimination against the handicapped deserves. The situation is worse than illegal. Leung; Production Manager: Julian have been heard by his committee, and It's inhumane. Shapiro; Office Manager: Carole Myles.___ -- as - J: CAXT WAR MR- CRO XVBR56 H66 51Aei jK I wTHRAaS MRS- Bur I sur I Ml? savP ec A2- 8e foxr HeR. Qe1, vHA -D~sc w E UGe MRS.TO. (OR 9H^S ct)$c TO HR., TO HIM- as C96' 0 W)PJ3KOO). H(Gs 5lAVPJ. t- ables.- - 0. .-- - / so I c e - "m "no I m - WlCm- TO EC Wl MR 6RCG'5 TOROS HY 5TCHACH HY v T HAe I HAKE COP B30T r HAS7 TO au MICE TO H". (CC TO Ow? IO's HaCBW Tor-o 7JOB. MY FRiAJR I THAT I C47F TO m1F / e Z-- I PubUlher»Hall Syndicate/ L^""^^-^-^ -4 do"- April 26,1973 STATESMAN Page 17 S USB: A History of Lies and Hypocrisy By MITCHEL COHEN I know Stony Brook backwards and people live under those conditions, as Mitchel Cohen forwards. I know how Toll has lied in long as they are continuously lied to, 2652 Cropsey Ave. Fondling the telescope I built in the the past, how he has constantly haed, and deh anzed, whether Brooklyn, N.Y. 11214 twdfth grade at Stuyvesant High attempted to divide Black students at Stony Brook or anywhere else, they Schoi, I stand here in Brooklyn from White, the "average" student must organize and fight. The same is true for the $250 fine I peeivg out at the Verazzno Bridge. from the "radical," the "student" My own role is very dear - it have to pay to the Court. If anyone My mind zooms in and out of the from the "townie," the "member of doesn't change because my locale is wants to send a contribution to help shithole known as Stony Brook, the University Community" from the changed, for the society is still the pay that, it will be more than ognally 1000 acres of dense forests, "outside agitator." I remember in same. In addition to working with the welcome. At any rate, if you're in the once filled with small animals and 1968 when there was a huge student Farmworkers, Red Balloon, and neighborhood, don't forget to visit. people beathilng the 'lonely but free movement against tripling in the organizing the National Unemployed Again, I'd like to thank the people air. In the name of "progess" they dorms, John Toll tried to divide us by and Welfare Rights Organization who showed up in Court. In spite of dug huge pits and erected monument putting the blame on Black people: (NU-NWRO), though, I've decided to what the Administration would like to V) after monument to their conception of 'The reason for tripling of students is take an additional task. Coming out of project, we proved that I was being propress. In the name of "academic the unexpected success of the Special the courtroom, looking at the faces of singled out by John Toll for reasons freedom'"like Nixon they made the Opportunities Program."' (Sept. 18, my friends and others who came in other than the one incident for which 0 campus "safe for democracy" for the 1968). I remember when he proudly political support, happy that I didn't 19 of us were originally arrested. We wamongers, for the moneylenders, said at the opening of the new library: get a jail sentence, but sad and lonely proved that the solidarity of a for war-related and genocidal research, 'The new library is second in size only nonetheless, I felt I owed people a real movement cannot be destroyed by while throwing off those of us who to Harvard's Widener Library." He lot. Once again "personna non grata" attempts to incarcerate an individual Q. dared to challenge their feeble didn't mention then that he was at Stony Brook, I probably won't be who was (and still is) part of that conceptions of human potential. talking about overall floor space, not seeing a lot of people ever again. But movement. The support in the a,) Somewhere in a dusty old corner of about the quantity of books, which their work to build a decent, free courtroom, combined with the letters the campus, Iling in and out of the doesn't even approach onealf of the society continues at Stony Brook and from professors, organizations, and shadows, lurks a phantom on the run Harvard library. everywhere else. To help make it a friends which I gave to the judge, was - the potential, perhaps, of Sherman Because I remember past lies that he little easier and perhaps a bit more a major factor in influencing against a . l Raftenberg; the energy of 1000 tries to resurrect as the need arises, I concrete, I'll be writing a series of jail sentence. I hope that such support hungry Johnny Appleseeds; the poets, was a threat. Now I am an outside articles documenting the lies and continues and grows for others who the musicians, the artists; the agitator. I am not even a "townie" hypocrisy of the Stony Brook are arrested on political charges, so > professors like Jonah Raskin who but a 'statie," having been banned administration, hopefully to give that eventually, we will be powerful would rather teach and publish in their from the Stony Brook area. But I credibility to the things that we, as enough to rise up and get rid of all own style than screw students and think John Toll will discover that radicals, have observed and have been that stands in the way between principles for the sake of John Toll; banning me will not put an end to saying for years, but have never gotten ourselves and our human potential, the scientists seeking to work for the demonstrations, to radical ideas, to around to compiling for the that prohibits ou progess, that people - all fugitive now, running, people fighting, because it wasn't edification of the rest of the student stultifies our growth, that murders our forced to run from insanity, seeping Mitchel Cohen that created them - it body. In other words'. 11 try to bring creativity as well as our bodies. We are between the plaster pores of was John Sa n Toll, President of the past up to date, as an additional no longer demanding, we are I artificality and lies. Like myself, they the shithole, and the system, both task to what has to be done in the eprop ating the means to our too are outside agitators now. Like economic and social, the he represents. present. Hopefully, Statesman will liberation. Organize! (And write to myself, they too were banned because The reason I know Stony Brook so print these regularly me.) John Toll could not combat our ideas, well is because I lived there. No special Anyone who would like to write, (The writer, who was once an our dreams, which came into direct reason, just like everyone else who visit, or send me information for the undergraduate, was banned from conflict with his own and with his lives there needs no special reason to documentation series (or anything campus by a district court judge as priorities. know what it's all about. As long as else), should mail it to: part of a sentence.) I 'May Day' Must Take On New Meaning0 By ELIOT KASS rejects the demands of the Oglala parking tickets. Students are shuffled and revolutionary organizations) is and MARSHA PRIPSTEIN Sioux Nation-Senate hearings on from dorm to dorm by an calling a May Day demonstration in Indian treaty rights, restructuring the Administration that shows no regard New York City. People will meet at May Day 1973 is a most important Oglala Nation's tribal council, an for their feelings of their welfare. 103rd St. and Third Ave., at 12:00 day for us all. Historically it is a day investigation of the Bureau of Indian Health hazards abound and the noon and march from there to a rally when working people throughout the Affairs, and amnesty for the Wounded University mocks our attempts to at Randall's Island. The demonstration world unite to fight back against their Knee militants were all denied. make this campus safe, or dean, or is being called around 25 demands the oppression and exploitation. This is far Concurrently a Harris Poll indicates stimulating, or aesthetic in any truly gist of which are to: End U.S. more than empty rhetoric. Ever since that a majority of the American Public meaningful way. Agression abroad: End National and May 1, 1886, when 340 thousand supports the Indian takeover. Rising prices, higher rents, Racial Discrimination, Stop the workers across this country The Meat Boycott - Two hundred increasing unemployment, cutbacks in Attacks on Working People, and End demonstrated for the eight hour day, thousand workers, or 20 percent of schools and hospitals, racial the Oprression and Exploitation of May Day has seen militant the meat cutting and packing industry discrimination in hiring and pay, Women. Students will be marching demonstrations for unemployment were laid off during the boycott. anti-strike laws, day care cuts, the list with the Attica Brigade and the Puerto insurance and the right to organize Prices on fish, cheese, eggs, and other goes on and on. Rican Student Union. unions, and against the oppression of meat substitutes have skyrocketted. And in response to these -attacks On May Day people throughout the women and discrimination against Meanwhile Secretary of Agriculture Black and Latin people, workers, metropolitan area will be coming Black people and minorities. It has Eart Butz applauded consumers for students, women, Cambodians and together to voice their outrage at a become International Workers Day learning to eat less. Native Americans have risen to defend system which continually denies them where workers from South Africa, New York City - The City their rights. Whether it's the their fundamental human right to a England, France, China, Latin University of New York is trying to Vietnamese throwing U.S. Imperialism decent existence. People will be America, and many other places come institute $1000 a year tuition where out of their country, or 700 students coming together to celebrate past together to show solidarity with their there was none before. At the same marching against tuition hikes in New victories and to anticipate even greater working brothers; and sisters all over time the university is trying to end York City, it's all indicative of the ones in the future. On May Day, the world. open admissions, which students had same thing - people uniting to fight people will unite and fight back. We In recent times May Day has not fought for and won in 1969. back. hope you will join us. been celebrated in this country, largely Stony Brook - Crime is rampant On Sunday, April 29, the November due to the government's efforts to and Campus Security devotes its 4 Coalition (a coalition of workers, (The writers are members of the Attica subvert the meaning of the event (for energies to marijuana busts and community gouo6. students, vetebans Brade.) example - declaring May 1 national law and order day). Today however, May Day must take on a new and even greater significance, as the U.S. government continues to step up its attacks on people the world over: Cambodia - The U.S. continues to conduct the heaviest saturation bombing in military history. This bombing is even heavier than that which preceded it in Vietnam. The Phillipines - The southern islands, constituting one half the nation, are now controlled by the people's liberation forces. But U.S. prop Marcos says not to worry, for he has a "secret weapon." He is discontinuing the spraying of the southern marshlands in the hopes that the infectious mosquitoes of these areas will succeed where his puppet troops have failed. Not capable of holding back the people's movement with direct military force, he hopes to succeed by sparking a malaria epidemic. - Wounded Knee The government %BY OLLY1'CRIED DCKv AS HE SWUNG TO SAFETY, 'Shal WIL PAY DEY FORIS Page 18 STATESMAN April 26, 1973 Keeping Soa Prices Dowvn Unpoular Safet SolU.ion To the Editor: cents on this campus in case you To the Editor: Here on campus, one sees that One of the major economic hadn't noticed), the students at In the spirit of Mark Twain's there is little political hay to be questions of the day seems to be, Stanford voted to deadthat the remark that everyone complains harvested by urging the how to fight inflation. Students can vending cmayreturn the prices about the weather but no one does Aministration to enforce its traffic 1do something about it! The to their previous level or remove all anything about it, may I offer the regulations. (Quite the contrary: jvending aciecompany which the machines from campus. Faced following observations about for most students this would -serves the Stony Brook Campus has with the prsetof losing all of campus safety. amount to aligdown retribution decided to "help" the cause by that busns plus the cost of The matter at hand is the on their own beads.) This did not raiinprce aginon many items. removing the mahies the widespread and flagrant disregard deter me from expressing my I-would like to make a suggestion, company relented. Vending by motorists of the campus speed concern to Mr. Siegal and Mr. to students in general and student Machine prime awe still at the same K~imble, who confirmed for me that I limits. Is it not odd that in the ,government, those whom we have level on that 7*p^There is no now-famous list of demands the campus speed limit is indeed 30 0M jeleeted to serve our interests, in reason why, with a little leadership presented to the Admnsrto mp,and that tickets for exceeding particular. While a student at initiated by student government, regading campius safety,, this it are awarded from time to time. Stanford, I learned that back when such action could not be taken on subject was not even remotely In my conversations with both most major vending companies this campus. appoacedI believe there are these men I heard a variety of ~04 raised the prices on canned soda R. EdadHarpin several reasons for this, none more reasons why the University has from $.15 to 20 cents (it is now 25 Department of Psychology distressing than the conclusion, been unable to campaign more lU a which follows inescapably from my vigorously for vehicular sanity, to observations of the behavior of which I listened as sympathetically drivers, that concern for safety as I could and which I shall not Stfer Controls for Safet evaporates behind the wheel. It is reproduce because they are not to regretabl that it took a death to the point. What is "to the point is d>) that given present attitudes nothing To the Editor: focus attention on the construction I campus buildings from misuse to be short of a drastic enforcement I am a part-time graduate hazards on campus. In light of this, divided among all students at the campaign would be sufficient to student, usually not moved to it is apalling that the fives of end of the year before refunds ame bring about a substantial reduction offering Draconian solutions to pedestrians and cyclists are risked 0 nude (part-time students would be every day for a few seconds' extra of this abuse; while on the other problems which are basically social. taxed $50). However, I am amzdat the time in getting to P-Lot. This is a hand no enforcement would be 4. Trespassers on the campus to shameful and dangerous hypocrisy necessary if everyone complied steady deterioration of fife on our be prosecuted, not merely campus. To play devil's advocate, which has no place on a university voluntarily. ."escorted off campus." campus. Therefore, we have here a serious ItI let me make some suggestions on 5. More control over access to how Stony Brook mgt be nude a There is a more subtle reason safety problem that the dorms by university officials, with Admnsrton alone, probably better and safer place in which to that this issue has not received k ID card checks after 9 pan. that cannot solve. Extpressed positively, work and study. public attention, which is I am not advocating a police speeding is not a political question. yield at 1. Issue larger SUSB stickers and it is a problem that will state, and do not want to live under the nation once to individual, unilateral action turn away all cars without them Witness the fact that in one, but something drastic must be at large those exertions which are W) from all gates to the campus. by anl the members of the done to reduce crime, wanton made on behalf of traffic safety are University Community. It is in this 2. Demand to see updated ID dag, and the fear which comes cards on entrance to the Library, directed mostly toward pressuring spirit that I urge everyone who even from parking one's car in an to build "safer" cars. The drives here to leave his L.J.E. Union, Lecture Hall (at night), and Detroit official parking lot. Conditions on approach of educating manners - the speeding, other appropriate buildings. more direct campus are so appaling that surely safer drivers is practically ignored: tail-gaiting, and reckless passing - 3. Tax every student $100 from the morale of students and teachers the air of grand political at the entrance gate and remember student activity funds as a damage it lacks alike are adversely affected. struggle, it's not definable in terms that this is a campus on which cars deposit, with total damage to Harriet Brown are permitted as a privilege. This I of 61the people VS. the auto-makers,"' and it's feared means especially that cars should anyway as unacceptable yield to pedestrians at crosswalks Drop Period Surs Debate inconvenience. That this country (instead of the other way around), .pays each year for the privilege of and should stop when the campus busses are stopped. All of us who To the Editor: recommendation. Their decision driving its cars too fast with more American lives than were lost in all have an interest in creating a. As student representative to the must not in any way be construed one campus atmosphere from which Committee on Academic Standing, as an aprvlby the Faculty of the Vietnam war should give pause. In this regard a move by dnger, harassment, and aesthetic I have for some time been aware of Senate. The fact that C.A.S. has oppression have been purged must plans to shorten the drop period to twice been divided over the subject Governor Rockefeller to require mandatory life sentences for begin by easing up on the gas. Until five weeks. In fact our committee clearly :indicates this proposal is and unless this -is accomplished all had debated this topic on two speeders and drunken drivers might controversial and significant. our claims to public consciousness, occasions. Both times the spare society more grief than a At this time there should be indeed to civilization, are committee was very divided on the similar requirement for drug serious discussion on this issue by groundless. issue.- parties. If academic dealer, though I suspect such a all interested Rusl W. Ayres III Arguments for or against the consideration is the driving force proposal would command rather proposal are normally made on behind this proposal there is no salsupport. academic grounds. What is normally great urgency. The nine-week eliminated from discussions is the period'hasn't had a detrimental administrative pressure that effect on academic standings in the' Stuent-Secur it Cooperation motivated the proposal. To the past and I can insure all parties that Office of Records a five-week drop one more semester will not make a period is desirable, for it enables significant difference. One more An Open Letter to M. Cheikin: are pretty nice guys and would like them to get an earlier start on semester will be significant in giving To the Editor: to help the students, not fight course lists that are routinely sent all parties time to give the matter I feel that many of the against them. to Albany. Not denying the heavy careful consideration. In addition'. arguments that you use against Of course there are some bad work load of the Registrar, one it will give members of the Faculty allowing Security to carry firearms Security officers, as there are bad point is certainly evident - Senate time to properly act on the to be invalid. Because somebody people; but there exists on this administrative problems should not proposal. It is imperative that this doesn't sign his name to a letter campus a group of good people be reflected in academic policy. question be submitted to the does not mean that his reasons are who are understaffed and If on academic grounds there is Faculty Senate for an official mail invalid. overworked', who care: the Security reasonable evidence for revising the ballot', as stated in faculty I agree with the Security officer officers. drop period, then let it be decided legislation! that people would think twice I agree that it should not be the in the prescribed forum - the Ifthe Faculty Senate is ready to about coming on to this campus job of Security to go looking to Faculty Senate. relinquish its rights and obligations with the purposes of violence and bust people. I also agree that there On Wednesday, April 12, 1973 on this academic matter) the robbery if they knew that they are some Security people that may the Faculty Executive Committee outlook for independent academic would be confronted with some abuse their allotted powers, but approved the recommendation for regulation at Stony Brook is not form of force. remember you are not helping the flive-week drop period. This act very bright. I don't think you realize how yourself or this campus by tying is certainly within their jurisdiction Jeffrey A. Sachs busy Secuzity officers on this Security's hands. as long as it is viewed as a (Student Representative to C.A.S.) campus are. If they didn't have to I feel that this campus would be give out parking tickets to illegally much better if both students and parked cars they might be better Security, instead of becoming able to patrol and protect people's increasily alienated to one another, Money Gripe W,as Unjust property from vandals. (If they would try to communicate and An Open Letter to Mr. Richard Rican Association can do in morale didn't ticket, more people would resolve the' differences and set up Lee: alone, in aiding economically illegally park; then think about a program of work that would be To the Editor: deprived students. what this campus would look like!) acceptable to both. Instead of Your letter to Statesman, dated To imply favoritism on the part You say that you could easily working against each other, Tuesday, April 10, 1973, was most of the Polity Government simply seem some Security officer playing together let's set up a working convincing in favor of your Society because it saw the greater need is Lone Ranger, well many of the of Physics' Students until you downright unjust. If your society is Security officers I have spoken to Peter H. We's deemed it necessary to clas your really together in its intent, then I dub as important as an oppressed most assuredly you can raise the group's needs on this campus. desired amount. Our money has to All viewpoints and letters must be typed. Viewpoints should be kept to 800 Your society may be important go toward necessary expenditures, words., letters to 300 words. All material must be signed; names will be as an outlet for Physics students, or else we could not succeed on -this withheld upon request. but it can never do what that campus. money allocated to the Puerto Name Withheld by Request I April 26, 1973 STATESMAN Page 19 Calendar of Events THURSDAY, APRIL 26 Merchant of Venice" adapted for children wiW be presented at noon in the SBU auditorium. Carnival: Spring Weekend begins when the Admission is $.50. Also Sunday. Carnival Midway opens up at 6 p.m. with rides. games, and refreshments behind the Stony Olympics: The Suffolk County Special Olympics Brook Union. will be held in the gym and on the athletic fields with events for mentally retarded children. Musical: Punch and Judy Follies. a student Competition in swimming, physical fitness, theatrical troupe, will present *'A Funny Thing gymnastics and track events begins at 10 a.m. Ha on the Way to the Forum" at 8:30 p.m. in the Fanny Brice Theater, Stage X II Movies: COCA will present "French cafetSria. Also playing April 27-29, and May 2-6. Connection" at 7 p.m. "Fillmore" at 9:30 p.m. and "Lawrence of Arabia" at midnight at Concert: Hillel presents a concert of Hebrew Lecture Hall 100. music in the SBU ballroom beginning at 8 p.m. Ecology Happening: There will - be a drive to Concert: SAB is sponsoring POCO at a 9 p.m. pick up the litter in the woods behind Kelly, show in the gym. Students $2.00. others $5.00. Stage XII and Tabler. at 12 p.m. All those concerned meet at Kelly cafeteria for this first Move: "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" annual cleaning up the woods day. will be shown in the Commuter Center lounge at 2pnm. Baseball: The Patriots will travel to SUNY at Binghamton for an 11 a.m. double header. Exhibition: An exhibit of Kinetic Art. designed by students, opens today in the Humanities Track: Stony Brook track meet at 1 p.m. building gallery. Work using synthesizers, strobes and videbtape will be on display. Crew: Stony Brook crew team is traveling to "Black Comedy" at 8:30 p.m. at Gershwinh Philadelphia to compete for the Kerr Cup. Recrtal: The University's Music Department will Music Box Theater. Also shown on April 28-30, present a String Trio Student Recital at 8:30 May 2, 5. 6. SUNDAY. APRIL 29 p.m in Lecture Center, room 105. Movie: COCA is sponsoring "Marjoe" at 7 p.m. Festival: A Spring Festival of the Arts begins at Lecture: At 8 p.m. in Lecture Hall 103 there and 9:30 p.m. in Lecture Hall 100, and horror 1 p.m. on the mall in front of ESS. Music, will- be a lecture about the Birth Control and films at midnight. poetry readings, and art displays are scheduled.- Abortion Information course. Movie: The Stony Brook Film Society will show Contest: "Come Fly a Kite" at 1 p.m. with Lecture: "Poetry and the Post World War 11 "A Fine Madness" at 8 p.m. in Lecture Hall 100. trophies in 12 categories. Everyone welcome to Period" is tonight's topic for Professor Ruth enter or watch. Miller's lecture series-on Black American writing Play: The University's Theatre Arts Department at 5:30 p.m. in room 107 of the Lecture Center. is sponsoring Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" at Concert: The University Band will perform at 3 8 p.m. in the Calderone Theatre in Building B. p.m. on the 2nd floor - lobby of the Exhibition: An exhibit of Parisitology will be South Campus. Tickets are $1.00 and must be Administration building. open from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. in room 216 of reserved in advance by calling 246-5670. Will be the SBU. running thru Sunday. Movie: Hendrix College presents "The Spiral Staircase" at 10 p.m.. in the Hendrix lounge. Baseball: Stony Brook travels to Pace for a game Tennis: Stony Brook is playing at St. John's at 3 p.m. University at 3 p.m. Film: The Campus Coordinating Committee on Amnesty is sponsoring continuous showings of a Lecture: The Program on Communications in Softball: The women's softball team will travel 35 minute film on amnesty from 2:30-4 p.m. ip Society is sponsoring a lecture entitled "The to the State University at Cortland. SBU. room 236. Coming Communications Revolution?" at 7:30 p.m. in Lecture Hall 109. Concert: SAB presents Leo Kottke at 7:30 p.m. Square Dance,: James College presents a square and 10:30 p.m. in the gym. Students free; others dance Fri.. 9 p.m. in the James College Lecture: Dr. Lester Fehmi will lecture on Bio Lounge. $2.00. Feedback at 7 p.m., O'Neill College Lounge. i SATURDAY, APRIL 28 Movie: COCA presents "The French Movie: "Enrico Fermi" will be shown at 8 p.m. Connection" at 7 p.m. and "Reefer Madness" in the Physics Lecture Hall. Carnival: Spring Weekend continues -with the and "Mystery of the Leaping Fish" at 9:30 p.m. Carnival Midway, featuring rides, games and in Lecture Hall 100. Concert: The Stony Brook Christian Fellowship refreshments. Open from noon to midnight in is sponsoring the Burning Bush at 7:30 p.m. the rear of the SBU. Rallye:. The annual Car Rallye will begin with SBU room 236. registration at noon in P-lot South Campus. Auction: An art auction will be held in the SBU Requirements: 1 driver, 1 navigator, 1 car, and Recital: The Lyric Art Trio will perform at the cafeteria. The exhibit opens at 2 p.m. and the $1. First car off at 1 p.m. Chamber Music Recital in the SBU auditorium auctioning-starts at 3 p.m. at 8 p.m. MONDAY, APRIL 30 Gymkhana- Stony Brook Sports Car Club and Meeting: ENACT Meeting, Union room 223, the Alumni Association is sponsoring a Films: New Campus Newsreel presents an 7:30 p.m. gymkhana - a test of a driver's skill as well as a evening of student films and newsreels in car's performance. Cars must have regulation Lecture Hall 100 at 7:30 p.m. and again at Concert: The Rock and Roli Rabbi-will perform mufflers and seat belts. 10:30 inspection. First 10:30 p.m. at the Shiomo Carlebach Concert at Roth car off at noon. $1.00 entrance fee. For more cafeteria at 8 p.m. info call Dave 6-8018. Film: A 35 minute film on Amnesty will be shown continuously all evening in the Rainy FRIDAY, APRIL 27 Recital: There will be a flute recital by Ruth Night House. Condon at 8:30 p.m. in Lecture Hall 105. Carnival: Spring Weekend continues with the Discussion: A film therapy session with Albert Carnival Midway, Festival: The New featuring rides, games and China Festival will begin with Ellis and a panel discussion of various modes of refreshments, opening a craft display from at 6 p.m. in the rear of 3-12 p.m. in SBU main psycotherapy will begin at 8 p.m., Kelly B. the SBU. lounge. At 7:30 p.m. there will be a variety basement lounge. show in the SBU auditorium featuring songs, Party: The Graduate Student Council slides, brush painting, acupuncture is having exposition Recital: Pianist Kazuko Hayami will present a an open house party for grad students and lion dancing. only at 9 From 9-10:30 p.m. Chinese student recital at 8:30 p.m. in Lecture Center p.m. in the SBU buffeteria. snacks will be sold in the SBU ballroom. Finally room 105. a movie entitled "Battle For China" will be Recital: A recital of Baroque Chamber Music shown at 10:30 p.m. in SBU auditorium. Exhibition: An exhibit of photography by will be the- final classical concert of the SAB Reginald Jackson will be on display in the first '72-'73 season. The concert will begin at 8:30 floor gallery of the Administration building, Play: A 8 p.m. in the SBU auditorium. Free admission. special version of Shakespeare's "The a.m. - 6 p.m. Page 20 STATESMAN April 26, 1973 take 1 / S~~~~~~~~~~~~saeSts Ogmarts& e re megpn - . . - R - . spring cakes 'n wine choose and Tle coiing of S feels so and the arnal of Spring - the shovels of soil you ca to take good each yewr-it's a ntal time joyous time of the _sswtion of dig your own daffodil to rejoice. ay 1 is a traditiona rife. home. The a I grdn s day for BwOiueelpbeet Ii sonxt being dIed by Mr. and MB. Andy Coder. Mr. Covlwr is a Tuesday the8 Stony Brook Union i fst b_^da o May. Ibt iS at ctsofi -SSe odnfitteho-ligsUn pfesrin the Social Science will mark the mapic of Spring in the OJ'C k ore Department, vomwhled in teaching environmental coses, and Is o£ melebra-of de6of Springwadobd has .b fiK aitst,in Ages ffr m ~~~~~~~~~a visor to ENACT. He and his gonedom ailwhope.(fo e.er Blow May-so the woodrff vs wife hae worked an 'wes DIMe Ofne a stt -nm r s ^ t for sereal years on their own gdes thof Nature amd the iso the Uoss gone &16,-wSleion Ouci, full amn Te herb wetethe barsh winter wa fyBy ^ ayie h arden is beng teed with the of confiements, and Gr of g Spof ng tO m of Ms. Beth Watt of the stavation -Spding was new, f ofin n help Cub, who has freedom and hope for easier times Stony Browks clbaino Smihtow Gaden bng w ed wh herbs in May is the month of flows - May 1rst win center rwound the and historical the Greeks and a e s ourpof the union, aoss o o when << wshpped I lora, Goddess of from thke Main Desk. Our Spring contexts. to the courtyard of the Flowers. Today May is often patg will be an bed) gurden Come May 1 between 11 and 3. considered dedicated to the VW&gi and Orient~al onmna garden. On Unions watch a Mary and is tamey met wihmay Many I well be prpaing TAROi Help tun the soft, and asesand an ocainlMaypoe foe our dlning on StraMay demonstation of dandelion winemakmg by Mrs. Ruth Caren. dance. But the most magical 5. Al are iied to dre in the Pat'ke of Mywe and Sprng tndit-ons of ay- realty originated . i - -and work inx the Middte ^ as tbe days. In for ing a few . * .r .^" .. - "-**. - _ **.. '- .. preparations were made to plant - the Spring crops. 'Mere were stag nrituals of fields being fertlized- with the ashes of fires that bad burned wi and 1 ! : : ? marching hogh the nit woods ^ l -:"- , ;** ; >» r "I ;g 7 ^ 1 '- P to the lights of Wadpurgis Night - the Eve of May Day when witches r I-i were believed to ride to their appointed rendezvous. B Day has a simifa dark ot to its traditions. The Druids began the ae l of this day with gat bofires called "forced-fires" or tein-eigen, and the name Baltein grew out of this ancient Druidic term. Their fie were built on the highest hik - the homes of their gods. In ths way the magic and healing pows of the fires d yed Old Ma Winter and made way for the prsperity of a new Spring. There was a ritual of soap around the ing birch fie, and Old Man Winter- in straw effigy- was thrown into, the tlmes to perish. When the fire had died, the spetators gathered the cad bits as good luck dms for the coming year. The village fires were r-liged with the flame of the Baltein fire as an added _ of a prospero* Sprig. Food was an important part of the Baltein Day festivities - for the ceremony was dedicated in put to the successful production of food for the coming year. A sod table was built around the fire, where dairy foods were traditoaly served along with custard and an enormous oatmeal cake, called a '4bannock". These were divided and eaten in the most solemn moment -. &I- -a - .... %"_ f% ;M of the day, tor it nm u WV Old Man Winter, In straw effigy,, was burned by the Ancient Druids to driving out of awful winter - the make way for the prosperity of Spring. May 1, the traditional day for season of death and all its evils - cekbration of Spring, issymbolize id by the woodruff (flowers at right). ** * * * * * ** ** * ** * * ** * ** * * ** * * ** * ** * ** * * ** * ** * * ** * * ~*** * ****************************** ~ ~U»««« ********** . -wcy MOU 5 wining to stony puppets. There will also be a Chtoem » * vA»»a ^URU qP V vx5Iv . Brook this weeken, and he as briBging vaiety show and a display of £Chinese * * ~~ * Black Comedy .hbs friends SnIoop a£d the PMSoverc afts and art, Chinese snacks for sale, .Bunny. Let's play a game with them and a movie documentary of China. rwelfth Nigfht oy tat Bk quly -h Mecat ofa Peter Saaffer' "Black Comedy," the .cailed '"Carnival Land" in which everyone On Saturday night, for the m~em it of Lomodon's 1967 eaoso, ustaken lisnritfl, pboke od for ehirmi of all IB. It wiBl be is the next .gets free turns and no one gets stuck lnasdioary pmesbr, a "stripper" will be* misitakiug of the Msicni Box, which is subjplots of -Twefth Mi~t' Mwae* e nt this Saturday aad Suaday at .the Ginpeibread Houre. "Camnival Ladl" performing witb the Wombats, and Nick* >cated in George GerdawlaCobpgg. *utertainx ii aadlencain for huadrda ofnooe In the Union theater. .starts at 6:00 pjm. tonight in the paxking.the Greek from Kelly C will be presenting* For those who may be womiderig, the yeas. N<, Stony Brook auilemee win Ths new adaptatfoa byteatrestudent .lot behind the UDnon. The geme takes a variety show in an lay's Uitle has no raduial obscen gorilla* Denjoy Shkser' Mmey~a Roceuberg kmlf mhkepe9 nyIIimita it .four days to play, and each block of the costum. If you fai off a square on the iteBS instead to the afe orighina [ When th Theatre dea~rtmnent presents It comedy into a channing, somtlns .. board holds something exciting. board or get lost, jtut look for sucH 4L2Z _ ghiwg coaditions the play requirs. A -"" Iwxi wc»iuifmuag,5, miwuys werawe .Two msical ewents are being notables weeipno aIa yei scoiy roup of people, as Julius Vaesar, Mickey Moune,* Thpodction is being directed by each a maefuhly selected~ .sponsored tonight to get you into centering aound a mnerdhant, Antonio, iereotyp. thee Maxbarajah Qumalud., an Indiau guru* - Profes:sor)dMichae FihYrSflyo, who wh borw moe fr a usurer, taken from Britan's upper .spirit of tbe game. SAB presents Poco from the Bronx to help you on your Midle clas, are trappe in a house way.* V dfireed* (the department's "After the Shylock, and a bond that requires a .for the rock-oriented, and the Lyric Art -rn a power failure, and the situatkin The game ends on a high note with a* V Rain"'an4 "The Lady's Not For Burning" pound of flesh. Rosenberg's script has .Trio will provide a classical tone kite-flying mpidly degenerates into chaos. As the coutest and a warrailye on * last yes. The thrust stage (after played down the various sub-plots of the .presenting works by Hayden, Brahms, Sunday. On coifusion mounts each character has this day of fun will also be * Shakespeere's Globe) has been designed orginal, so that the his .and Kodaly. play can be Madme of dignity and propriety gradually* featured the Spring Festival of the Azts. * by Deaa Brown, who created thc apprcited by children. Friday Night wil feature two rock Poetry * fted, revealing a collection of readings by David Ignatow, Erica beautiful circus settings for "Peer Gynt" The play is being directed by Michael petty, bands as well as Baroque music. A Jong, usirelling downs. Shaffer has skillfully Clarence Major. and Michael ^ last semester. The lighting was created by Kzpe, another theater student and Daimist. a mentalist. and a niaicin will Horovitz will be enhanced with music by ^ lended this theme with some ingenious .bie highlights along wrIth rides, food, and the Jazz Lab and an art fair with works* ** * * * * * * * * ** * * *. * . Aw-£57 o . DAJRUI U,wur ijuacu wiw~inwu bqawauune ouu>«^iuau IKiuI. 11iti~ u isizal humor to create a broadly funny * in some capacity with almost every David Harms, Richard Medoff, bear. As weli as reading palms, Veitna theeby Stony Brook students.* * aritwupsyaiencegtenhetryn Ginedy with many serious overtones c m .palmist will do a magic act and make Steve Bucksbaum is the master~ * h r l t i ^« t '«' ihenhcnuyi struments * u pb this year. Mlicaelangelo Salcedo, and Robin Katz. lined at society in general. It will take .balloon animals. Sordini the Magnificent, designer of the carnival, but the Alumni ~ * tWll d inBaocu iitdi .**the mul sic will be by Maxai Bad aCorrelli, Twelfth Night" will be presented at The entire cast of nine has proven that it inch skill, but this could be a very *the nientafst, wfldmosrt hypnosis, Association is concurrently spo*sorin NIII*™U. SAB's finalI lassical concert of the '72-' 73. seon ~8:00 p~nm. in the Calderone Theater in consists of very dedicated actors, because iitertaining production. si* a toKeknsat do car trisAlumni Weekend an helping wit the * Frday, April 27, will be an evening of Baroque chain her~muiSurge B on April 27.29 and May 2. 6 each person has a role in various other The play dates are April27,28,29.3 30 *Tickets are free for students with productions on campus nunning an lots ofohrmgcfeats. F~ridaycania itself. Saturday is Nostlgi Mg*btunder the direction of harpdchordist Albert Fuller. ad May 2, 5, 6 - at 8:30 p.m. For A s ^^ * validated ID cards, and $1 for others. concurrently to "Merchant." *night is also the opening of the Kineticfkt Alumni. Cummnin' Tide, a five man- * * 4"", i" di prgamba windbStanley Ritche, , sopran; Reservations can be made by calling the So if you are awake at noon this ~ckets or information call Steve at 7323 *Art exhibit. This will feature works using band of Stony Brook Alumni will ortnate~ AHCOhoas dea fan act; and Sanle Rin all mk rVeraat4l23. A l et F r 6 b e n ac w ilin. h * deatma at 24-581weekend, come down to the Union *music synthesizers, strobes, and lerform. Later that night the party will. * * priiati Da etsfth *theater awd soak up a ttitte Siakespeare *videotape. And lots of plays, and movies, 'je open to all. * * hoi world since his New Yoik debut tn 1957. H« e lt T I d m t e and swrcae rfrp il be Many of the events which are * wasac fhrscodbr~ ag.widin a new and different style. l ag featured aln the way from Thursday to highlighting Spring Weekend are U. * -?" enmore than 20 years o The archaeological punsuits with »»»»»» »»^»»^»»»»»»»»»»»»^»»»»»»»^»»»»»»»»»»»»»»^»^»»»»»»»»»»»»»» ne l * Sunday. independently Fuller'sd- , numerey* rou s W"ea reo rd jacke notesrned hanvedf -sulted in a S^_ € 7 « l * A magic show is scheduled for coincidental with Spring Weekend. But * SS f asprdLeRox.^^" urngth p^'astdH ion of the * ___ C ci *n * Saturday afternoon replete with the entire weekend should prove a joyous * * ?uie0 w spaei c vry season in xmaorD u ag ties of E ecder * ^AQ0i»^»»¥»»»»» ^ h iighsfnlyarvdi lbom n « U C a AD 1 * fire~eating, Hotxlini type escape, and game of fun and frolic.» * ^*~y evr esni ao t fE nope« and I of you P®? against this ag of runaway (. *^ yohamOh spin s finaly aurrsved ofulleine bior inlanda « rope~~~ ~*^^tttO ~ and4T~l~il~* «-lr «&- «*» -... ^ ___^ ,'^. * young„ma' ^ fanc turns to one* of the___ mor ^ ttilaiv ** ****** **** * *** **** ** ****** * *** *** ** ** £9ZAWL^. ^( ~~ w^uvvj^x yanujaU@g, WU&Cfl G LW UIUIUI^ £UU fl *| aspects 01 nie: Kiung. Aiu jisf inl uuwc w, uwaui uwii' .. ^ *n«!~...4-10 A e-L..A U.S..hJ- A. _ ..-. :,.!A Ut*_ Llt.»- vw---1U D J* .*b*;A.b-XII~ ~ « * ACOUiane@ vionnisi ^ . V' W £1 * Stony Brook Union's "First Bi.Annual Come Fly a Kite -» * Stanley Ritchie is from Australia, studied at the New South Wales * * Gallery. Ye lu'll see technology put to good use in * * Competition" is at hand. Yes, this Sunday will see thee « * Uonservatorium, and won the first Ginette Neweu Travelling nme toirm 0! nn scuptures bubble sculptures, ^ * usually bland, steam beclouded skies literally peppered * « * Scholarship to Paris to study with Jean Fournier, and thence to Yale * ^chemical, electrical, biological and physical * with bright and colorful kites of every conceivable size, * « * on scholarship for study with Josef Fuchs. He has been«.*"ste goodies." *n i r * colri ndsae * concertmaster with the New York City Onera in l9Ei7 a»Bnaiat.-- ~The students of Art 280 tfuided by the .^ Buor,and shape. ,hw ilte nre bugd w w w w w w w w w w w W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W * concertmaster of the Metropolitan Opera, and now is concartinaster * " instructor Lou Lusardi have created 'Ihe Time * ye^ . Weli, there are twelve ciassifications of which mn kite * ^ and soloist with the Musics Aeterna Orchestra at the Metropolitan* *| Machnes," 30 exhibits using various technological * Ki1B tiC will be picked for each. The classifications indlude The * ^ Museum. * * abstractions. There is an exhibit that picks up a * - . ~~With the current academic pressure at its height, ic * Overall Largest anid Snmalleet, The Moat Imaginative and* * Furtunato Arico, the cellist and violist de gamba, is a graduate of^ __B wPerson' heart beat and displays it on a huge light A~t * The Most Socially R~elevnt as well as Tfle Most^ *we need live rock'n'roll more than ever. SAB, in its * the Curtis Institute of Music. a member of Music from Mariborn fthis -- 1 bOxwhere is a thereini. which in itself looks like Page 2 STATESMAN/take two April 26, 1973 April 26, 1973 STATESMAN/take two Page 3 I~~~~~~~~~~~~ ||| | |||l Ora@||@| a | a a*- * 9 * a I* a* a*. a * I* t I A .9 fi - *fi 9-99 9 a 9 a a 8 I a 9 a a 9 a I 9 6 9 I a a a 9 0 a 9 9 I 8 S. a 9 a 9 9 9 9 I~~~~~~~~ I _ _ _~~~~~~ ,_ _ -._ By MICHAEL ISAAC Sceider. Directed by Wilam Friekin onerMaura. BUly Preston's once Lon) reissud it ltst yew for the Though a quick look at i week's (R) in A wy exCisng. eetainme ofthe _aes. fsMm should lehe one with a empty Tbough a bit too much attention h» bantana, the Dead, Beron AipI, Dan O'Brian, the str of the 90% of feeling, ana, akong comessoehn been pad to the Frenh Conection Hot Tuna an the New Riders doubt quite the Pete Smith spe-iales that ---ae 6 called Spring Weekend to save us al. (three major Academy Awards for 1971). have the vitality. has bIoadeast on "Red Camp,' is a ht COCA is presenting 9 different movies ts it e is a tension d th ed, the visuals in pi roler led astay by a dope pedde- weekend, starting Frlday at 7 with the add wi outsa d _. Gene little to the musc The film isn't bad the kind who hag outside of reaent Marjoe, and finishing up sometime to H man and Roy Swheider are two listen to but even the most casual gates with his sports ca ready to the eariy Monday Toning with Vdilae of the narcotics detectives in New York City, moviegoer must realize that film is a kids a rde home. O'Brian be0mes a lDam and The Day Mars Invaded Earth out to break an international drug ring. visual medium before it is an aural full-blown dope addict soon after being for science-fiction heaks. Based on actual events, director medium. Tbe way to see F11mope is, turned on by the pusher and his dinky The rest of the movies range from two Friedkin chose a documentary approach unfortunately, not to see it at all but just cdick. dassics, FaM and atom of the to the story, which features-one of the to hear it. Reefer was obviously ahad of Open, to two of this era's best and most most memorable chase scenes in perhaps - Norman chbe-II its time, as it comes repleat with sex, acclaimed films, Tw Fech Connection the history of film. Even without a lot of be-bop music and murder a la Charlie and Lawrence of Arabia. Reefer ae action on the screen, Friedkin »nStin& SATURDA Y AIDNITE Manson. Amazing how history repeats returns for- those who missed it, and suspense and tension at all times. -LAWRENCE OF ARABIA - starring itself. Filmore features some good music from How a film with so much Peter OToole, Alex Guinness, Anthony Since I wasn't too dear on what to some good groups. suspense-packed action can bother with' Quinn, and Jack Hawkins. Directed by expect, this documentary had for me as There should be something for character development is also to David Lean. many laughs as a Woody Allen flick and everybody here, and if not, World's Friedkin's credit, and Gene a as Lawrence of Arabia, the 3 hour 40 the sophisted humor of Jules Feiffees Greatest Athlete is at three local theaters. Jimmy Doyle breaks out of the detective minute 1962 spectacle, tooled a lot of LiUtte Mu-de s. Not much of a choice, is it? stereotype. The rest of the cast is people into giving it quite a few Academy Enter laughing. Remember tickets are needed for each excellent too, but you won't find Awards (7 to be exact). No doubt it is -Henry ikf show individually, and there will not be yourself critically evaluating acting spectacular, almost entirely a visual any non-ticket holder lines. performances while you're holding your experience of sand, camels, Arabs, British SUNDAYYMDNrTE FRIDA Y 7 PM AND 9:30 PM bhi&. militarv men. and more sand hut it lieekm MARJOE -Directed by Howard Smith VILLAGE OF THE -AMNED - t and Sarah Kernochan. George adrs, MlbrShelleyad A fascinating look behind the scenes of MSicael Gwynne. Directed by Wolf Rilla. evangelism with a young hip Elmer wnd Gantry who counts the take in the back THE DAY MARS INVADED TM of the church while his followers twitch EARTH - starng Kent Taylor, Wifliam and faint out front. A scathing portrait of Mims, and Lowell Brown. Directed by one aspect of American religion that Maury Dexter. almost becomes an almost unintentional Village of the D d is one of the but just as scathing picture of a best chillers you'll ever see. Its story Ls superstardom-seeking hustler. odginal, its production is dever, and its "The sacrifice offering is on your left. ending is q.ite tidy, in fact, perhaps too Just get on fine." And on line they get in tidy. On the other hand, The DW. s ever increasing numbers as hell and Invaded the Earth, though not a badfllm, damnation preachers give out the world is the kind of film thae gives in return for the mighty greenback. The science-fiction its bad name. StillpLtte a s-_~eim the PIntecosal ChAwcd and thei powerful duo. . - - goings on inside as revealed in MUDoel constitute an incredible insider's view of THREE VILLAGE THEATER an American phenomenon. In New York during the year 2022, a food riot brings out riot control trucks that SOYLENT GREEN - starring C scoop up people like garbage in MGM's suspense However, there's a comment the film film "Soylent Green." Reston, Edward G. Robinson, and Leigh doesn't make, and it's certainly its SATURDA Y 9:30 PM something very important. Taylor-Young. Directed by Nehard greatest omission, for in the process of FILLMORE - starring Bill Graham, In 220 minutes, though plenty goes on, Fleischer. (PG) exposing some hustlers, the film is Jefferson Airplane, Hot Tuna, Grateful we don't find anything out about helping to build up an even greater one. Dead, and others. Directed by Richard T. Lawrence, the Arab guerillaleader during SWTHA VEN MALL Lloyd Ibert Heffron. (R) Worid War I.His personality is a mystery, SCORPIO - starring Burt Lancaster, Alain When Bill Graham slammed the doors and that's a shame after all that Delon, and Paul Scofield. (PG) FRIDA Y MIDNITE time. shut on his twin Fillmores because the However, the all-star cast lives up to its FRANKENSTEIN - starring Colin Clive, groups playing there had become too expectations, the cinematography is BROOK4VEN THEATER Mae THE GETAWAY Clarke, and John Boles, and Boris money-hungry, he made sure that he aweinspiring, and there is a plot to keep - starring Steve Karloff. Directed by James Whale. made enough money so he wouldn't end your interest. Whatever you may think of McQueen, Ali MacGraw, Ben Johnson, and up in the poor house either. Inviting a Lawrence of Arab, you can't argue that and Sally Stnithers. Directed by Sam PHANTOM OF THE OPERA - starring large number of big groups he got (in viewing it is quite an experience. Pecknpah. (PG) Nelson Eddy, Susanna Foster, and Claude addition to a large gate) live album and Rains. Directed by Arthur Lubin. royalties as well as a lucrative offer to SUNDAY 7 PM PRIME CUT - starring Lee Marvin, Gene Here are two of the all-time classics in film the San Francisco festivities. REEFER MADNESS Hackman, and Angel Tomkins. Directed the horror-monster genue of film, Graham's continually smiling face in the If Reefer M ess had never been by Michael Ritdie. (R) Frankenstein from 1931, and the 1943 movie, Fillmore, testifies to the fact that made, the Firesign Theater would have version of Phantom of the Opera. Both he did well to accept the deal. turned out a "Porgy and Mudhead' PORT JEPFERSON ART CINEMA feature outstanding production, and the The audience, on the other hand, may movie of similar proportions. The movie CHARLOTTE'S WEB - voices of Debbie make-up and costuming of the two not be so lucky. Bluntly, FiUlmore is not is a 1936 documentary made to warn Reynolds, Paul Lynde, and others. "monsters" are good enough to fool the rock movie that either A Concert for parents of the potential evils of the Directed by Charles A. Nichols. (G) anybody - considering some of the poor Bangladesh or Mad Dogs and Englishmen marijuana menace. NORML (the National and jobs done today. STAR-SPANGLED GIRL - starring The original version of Frankenstein is Sandy Dunes,Tony Roberts, and Todd no doubt effective, though it sometimes Susman. Directed by Jerry Paris. (G) borders on the melodramatic. There are many macabre scenes which keep the POX 7THEATER audience in suspense, unlike Phantom of THE THIEF WHO CAME TO DINNER- the Opera which takes a while to get staling Ryan O'Neal, Jacqueline Bisset, going and then only builds the tension up and Warren Oates. Directed by Bud in one scene. This is, of course, the famed Yorkin. chandelier scene. Before this we are subjected to too JERRY LEWIS CORAM many shadows on the wall, too many songs by Susanna Foster, and some and ponderous love scenes. Despite it all, Phantom of the Opera comes out pretty JERRY LEWIS RONKONKOMA effective also, and by 3 a.m. you won't be wanting to walk back to your dorn and alone. SAT 7 PM AND SUN 9:30 PM HA UPPAUGE THEATER WUjR .nMR rVoi? A mV-nm Ant aef - FRENCH CONNECTION - starring Gene Detective Jimmy Doyle (Gene Hackman) runs for cover after being shot at by a sniper Tail 0WatUther A za ^neytrOAc Hackman, Fernando Rey, and Roy in "The French Connection." another Walt Disney extravaganza. Page 4 STATESMAN/take two -April 26, 1973