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d L ^~~M 0 Statesman Sports s~~A vesman~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ m B~ubbe. Bubbe. oil and T rouble VOLUME 15 NUMBER 35 STONY BROOK, N.Y. ITUESDAY, FEBRUARY -22, 1972
pl- I . - - The floor is from Pratt's old armory court, e IBy GREG GUTES Stony Brook has run the gamut of road and it is old. Many cracks are evident, and arenas this year, from the high of the Macon heavy metal slugs protrude in abundance. Boy er Fresees Coliseum to the low of Bis ye. All of these After dribbling a few times, each player in the court, games had been played in more-or-less nora noticed the many "dead spots" where the ball takes a false arenas, though, -,until last Thursday. Last those'places Were several Ti 1itio ncrea~se Thursday the Patriots played in a bubble. bounce. The baskets themselves seemed even higher than The Polytechnic -Institute of Brooklyn inches, too high and By ROBERT TIERNAN Bubble, to be exact. It's made of heavy green that. events showed that the unexpected An increase in tuition for next year is a canvas and built by Birdair (it figures) Later be expected. Coach Don Coveleski's very likely possibility, according to Ernest Structures, Incorporated. Air is pumped mi was to "'confidential" instructions to the team Boyer; Chancellor of the State University from the outside (the coolness of the air led bounced off the opposite wall of the bubble of New York (SUNY). Jim Murphy to hypothesize that the bubble and were clearly audible to anyone interested. At a press conference in Albany last had. -broken away and risen into the The thuds each dribble made sounded, like Friday- Boyer stated that, in his judgement, stratosphere). That was good, "the odds are that there will be a. tuition Upon walking through the revolving doors, rip e melons hitting the floor. though. It was when the ball made a sound increase," however, he pointed out that a each of the Patriots went through the same like a fist punching the bubble that one knew final decision has not as yet been made by sequence of events., First their ears popped the dribble was going where it shouldn't. Bill Board of Trustees. from the pressure change. Next they elbd~wed Myrick lost the ball on a practice drive and Boyer said that there are three proposals the bubble -to see if it would explode.- Then, up. It's a hell of an organization." presently under consideration. One, involves confident that it wouldn't, they took a look broke no increase, the second is an 'increase across at -the 'court and the baskets and 'began to summed 'up Carl Kaiser. '(Continued on page 16) the board of $150, and the third is laugih. essentially a variation of the $700 rate, with a differential between the upper and lower divisions. Boyer indicated that. the last. proposal is probably the most preferential. In this instance juniors and seniors would be required to pay more per year than freshman and sophomores. This arrangement, Boyer observed, was fintel g ing,") as it would reflect the higher cost of educating upper division students as opposed to freshmen and sophomores. According to reliable Administration sources, figures of $650 for lower division and $850 for 'upper division students are. being most widely discussed as the possible rates for next year. (Continued on page4)
SUNY Chancellor Ernest L-. Boyer.
photo by Robert F. Cohen
Got the number o1. that truck!: "Curt Blackmnore, Buffalo's answer to Art King comes out of nowhere to block Jim Murphy 'S shot. photo by Robert F. Cohen ,Rh..______-
I News Briefs Nixon , in Peking,:
;Ni~zxon s China Visit Sample Assessment President Nixon plunged into an immediate and unexpected By LARRY BOZMAN five days Nixon will be in China, meeting with Mao Tie-Tung early yesterday as the temperature of About 20 Chinese students some sort of contact, possibly his momentous visit to China warmed noticably. crowd a small room in Stage XII on a personal level, but not Within five hours of a frigid arriva ceremony at Peking Airport, and watch and listen intently to neesarly on a formal Nixon met with Mao for a 'Serious and Hank" 60 minutes of what is being flashed on the diplomatic level. convesation that seemed to dispel the chill of his low-key airport screen of the color t.v. set rented An Afterthought reception. for the occasion. Bill Gee, publications Then, at a banquet with PEnrChou -ELai,the correct coolness What the students watch, and chairman of the Chinese China is goig to help him finally yielded to a chat informality and warmth on both sides, have -watched since early that Students Association, who refers politically .... Thle U.S. goes to with Chou saying that the gate to friendly contacts had finally been evening, are live broadcasts from to himself as an "ABC" the moon - opened.- Peking. And, as they watch, they (American-born Chinese), Mao waits for the In a toast at the banquet, thePesdent called for a "'longmarch wonder if the President's trip cannot see any negative effects moon to come to him.' means together on different roads leading to the same goal - the goal of very much. of the trip. "It is goodin terms Not 'Good Time' building a world structure of peace and justice." of what can only be "I don't think it's a good time accomplished The reference to 'TheLong March," a 6,000 mile trek made by as an afterthought. for Nixon to visit China," says But I can't see Chinese Communist forces in 1935 to escape the army of Chaing it being bad." Wang, a graduate student born in Gee counters accstions by Kai-Shek,was regarded as a flattering one for the Chinese leadership mainland China. "I don't think some that China is being sold - andit showed that the President had it done his homework on China will do anypartcular good for out saying China's political lines in the days preceding his visit. Chinese people." Wang, speaking have always been consistent. softly The first-ever meeting between the leader of the world's most ard hesitantly, feels that 'They never said they would not powerful nation and the leoderof the most populous took place in Nixon wanted to go to China, speak to the U.S.; what they do Mao's yellow-tied onetry -home inP kng's forbidden city. but China did not ecessarily now is consistent with their Mao Tse Tung was not at the banquet but Nixon quoted a passage want Nixon there. policds." He. adds that China's from the Chairman's writing.'"So many deeds cry out 'Because things to be done, acceptance of Nixon's offer to are beginning and always urgently. to The world goes on. Time passes. Ten thousand visit was merely a polite gesture. stir politically with Chinese years are too long. Seize the day. Seize the hour." Also a graduate student, Q.H. oeseas," Gee thinks the time "Is just right The President's oratory was in contrast to Chou's businesslike Lao has a slightly different for this kind of speech, withits reference to the diMcultissue of diplomatic outlook toward the Nixon thing.- relations between the two long-hostile governments. journey. He. thinks it would be Nixon's trip to China has been I Chou said theresewere great differences between the two good, but cautions that little labeled ping-pong diplomacy, governments, and their social systems were fundamentally different, could be accomplished, saying, politicallyexpedient, and simply excited about Nixon's stupod But, in the words but this should not hinder them from establiing normal state "Nothing can be worked out in of Bill trp..... [Buti Premier Chou one trip.9 Gee, 'The trip is an relations on the bads of the five principles of peaceful coexistence. En-Lai may Lao, borm in Vietnam and Acknowledgement, overdue by come to the United But observers said Chou was not in fact offering to establish educated in China, believes that 23 years, of the reality that States before the issue of Tafwan diplomatic relations as such, because one of the five principles the leaders of the United States China does exist and is a world issettled. " r concerns mutual repsect for sovereignty and territorial integrity. and China can establish, in the power." -QM.HLao' This involves the question of Taiwan, one of the most vexed issues in relations between China and the United States for the past 22 years. ""I reat Wall" "GreatJuice , A0nyone?9ae Natotional MEKING, (Reuters)-One, participant and spectator beer, on the sunporch, remarked: two, three o'dock, four o'clock, pursuits ink the Chinese capital. "This is no place for a Senate leaders of botw parties said yesterday they thought the Rock..." The lyrics of Big The Soviet Embassy staffers bachelor." President's meetings with Chinese leaders were off to a good start. Haley's epic hit of the fifties play against a motley team of With more and more Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said, "While I do not drift out over the East and West Europeans and embassies openingin Pekin g, as expect anything of realsubstance to come out of the meetings, a low-grey-walled homes of Canadians - and always win. China emerges from isolation, first step has been made." Northern Peking. The foreign resident in many more young and single people The Montana Senator, spcialista in Asian affairs, told reporters The unfamiliar beat of what is Peking, downing a canned are arrivingin the condemned Chinese capital. the Chinese "struck the right note" in their reception of the in present-day China '4Great Wall" orange juice with as decadent Western music, Until the late fifties, President despite the absence of large crowds at the airport or in breakfast, contemplates a day amplified by loudspeakers, is pretty much like once-weekly dances were held at Peking. the one before followed by the more subdues, - assured tomorrow will the club. "It is not the crowds that mark an event - they can always be be tempo of a Beatles theme. hardly different either. Now, it is almost unthinkable drummed up - it is the getting together and talking,.. he said. It might suggest another Life Predictable that a foreigner could have any Senate Republican ea~der Hugh Scott said the Chinese attitude American entourage in Peking "Life in Peking is so safe and contact withth thousandse o f toward improvede ati ons, as reflectedin the banquet toasts for President Nixon's visit. predictable," said one young young Chinese giris around him, yesterday, showed "more than we expected in the Sfirst eenng" In fact, it's only the staff of diplomatic attache, who arrived though one young embassy the Embassy of the Soviet Union after the 1966-69 Cultural second secretary reports he is The Rev. PhfipB n dasmined s athis attorneys, includigformer en'yIng themselves on a wintry Revolution days. "I knowIll be able to meet girt interpreters at U.S. General Ransey Clark yesterday after Judge R. Dixon Herman Sunday morning with the help doing exactly the sae tgingat Chinese banquets. denied his request to make an opening statement in his conspiracy of music from BiB Haley and the the same time next year as I've Abundant Panorama trial in Harrisburg, Pa. Beatles. been doing today." There is plenty to see inPekir* and on permitted roads Berrigan,accused of conspiring to blow up federal buildings in Peking, perhaps the world's One place offering reea tion out of the capital. The city is one of Washington and to kidnap Presidential Adviser Dr. Henry A. mostoscinating capital for the is the International Club. Before visitor, the tte world's most beautiful. Kissinger, dismissed Clark and two other lawyers, the Rev. William can also be one of the establishment, of the Peoples more tedious for its permanent Republic in 1949, it was one But a resident foreigner said Cunningham and Terry Lenzner, "regretfully and with great pain," of foreign residents, especially in the capital's social centers. Then recently: "I've been four times co-defendant Egbal Ahmed said. the long cold winter months. called the Peking Club, it had a round the Forbidden City, three Ahmed explained that Berrigan's action stemmed from his belief Since almost no contact with comfortable and colonial times to the Great Wall and the that he would be allowed to make an opening statement only if he the Chinese population is atmosphere, and wore its mining tombs. I know every represented himself at the trial. "At this point," Ahmed said, permitted, the diplomatic prejudices on its sleeve - women comer of the summer palace and "Berrigan considers himself without counsel.. and what the judge community makes its own and Chinese were barred. thle Temple of Heaven. Today will do now, we don't know." pleasures - and ideolo.ical Marxist luminaries now look I'm just staying home with a barriers break downbattle in the down from the waft, instead of bottle." against boredom. the cubs rich capitalist patrons Finnish diplomats in Peking State The Russians hold Ice Hockey o f old. Revolutionary are assiduously courted by other matches Mnthe laeEmbassy newspapers and magazines long envoys, not because Finland New York City Housing Authority Chairman Simeon Golar says compound which in former ago replaced old copies of the produces especially good that the city has had to suspend the initiation of new public housing yeas housed the Orthodox Western newspapers. sinologists, but the const mon and may have to raise rents on existing low income Churc and mission. They we A young Pakistani diplomat Embassy has a Sauna bath to Author apartments. one of the most popular sitting with a Chinese "five star" which invitations are coveted. Goai d these developments resulted from the locking up of federal funds for low-income housing by the Nixon Administrain A s p a r k He indicated that the suspensonDe of struction does not affect IInsidee N i Ad Adp r k S~lazs SUY atStony BokIspubli Inside Controversy xademic~Tdays i ~ ~ andyeard F andcridayd ownce duraysdur t projects already being built. K*_ AC--tsfft.- e p ge 4 ^t"n ^ - a summw semster by Statesman AssoI Si: Butaf "Everrt1"flt ing Heme isscla ton, an unincorporate d, non-pro- organization. Mailing address: P.O. Slavi LanguageSlavic ProaraBMautiTulBoxLanoaae AE, Stony Brook, N.Y. 11790. Program page a torl Local 4 6 3 6 9 0 and business phone: (516) T~T h reae n se E idhtE n i Course s NC W S - . Subscriber to L iberation As of yesterday org Threatened Dae3nlienteningpage 3 CoursesNewssee page Service. College Press service Klavan Coverage Correspondent Bob Univ 9 and Rcuters. k"WWWWocned for wsityS erkes Survey Cagers Lose to Buffalo nation- Snout was still encountering difficulty in joining the corps of . Adsi5al Isiln Service, t . 0 t. -se page 3 newsmen already in Peking for the President's visit there. BEat Yeshiva New York City. Printed by Smith- Following the grounding Tuition Increase Foreseene see page of his one-prop "Metroplane" in 171 cSthl s .. EntEred as secsi Spage 4 a matter at Stony Brook, Harrisburg, ft. on Friday, Snout took off once again, but was N.Y. further delayed in Sausalito, Conn., over the weekend.
Page 2 STATESMAN February 22, 1972 ten Kimble* Sees Cthange Budget Cutbacks 1Threat * f«* .?iSlavic Languages Progr I It SeCUtrl W STEVEN BOCHNER b a r e minimum," said does not expect to wroduep any Roe of results. The" small fMJm nsv drtnt nt V.Prmlante Czerwinski. The total number of sizeable -ine uepanummw vs vi~l^ffijm^, professors in the department is departments are always the first and Slavic languages may be greater than this, yet to be affected," obseared ByBETTE FRIEDMAN an on-going roll call training forced to discontinue its much consists of German and Slavic Czerwinski. program. Bachelor of Arts degree program language professors combined. There are now 25 declared The Stony Brook Security in Slavic languages and literature 2) Complete the transfer of all This union was made to decrease and undeclared majors in the Force Is presently in the nidst next semester because of serious departmental operations to new clerical costs. Slavic language Department and of renovations designed to financial cutbacks resulting in changits role quarters in the Administration Russell taking a dim view of 17 courses offered per semester, fom that of a the discharge of an assistant building. the situation, commented, "In a including "History of 'Russian *"watchdog"to that of a modem professor. department as small as ours, Literature," which is conducted security orgnization. 3) Upgrade the department's According to sources within every cut is felt. If we had any in English and open to all Changes include the addition c o mmunications system; the department, Anthony upgrade security vehicles and St, it'snow gone." Russell did undergraduates. With the four campus security Hippisley, assistant professor of of not express too much hope for expected cutbacks, it will be speialsts who follow up mobile equipment. Russian, is to be dismissed at the the future of Slavic studies. impossible to- maintain the investigations of campus crimes. end of this semester. He had not 4) Formulate a meainl "Speaking as an educator, if you ams "asthey are presently work in liason to improve been granted tenure, explained These individuals program are going to have a progm, it conducted. with Suffolk County detectives. relationships between the depatnt aman John should be maintained. (Yet) If -Including Stony Brook, there In addition, there are four because of a lac of campus community and the Russell, more cuts are are only five SUNY institutions the lost few any aps Security Supervisors, Security department. publications within go." which offer courses leading to a each In direct command of shifts made... Slavic will 5) Develop written policies, yes. This wi1 be the second B.A. in Rusan. Czerwinski on a 24-hour basis. prcedures, and guidelines for. cut within the department in the pointed out that the pst year, the first being the Security has also eived a we throughout the Department. A petition to support the department's d for dimi1a of Dr. Jria Upa. with acceptances to gada schools grant from Albany for a new The authorized steg of p1ogams in the department Cbeb Obea" and has been perfect, with every ndio sy$tm with back-up the Stony Brook Security force "We're at the break of fumds, signed by students h in aculty is-being sent to the Rusa n motor seeking a doctoral equipment Tbe force is 44 men. Only 35 of these complete obliteration," said 1971 Administration,, but, Russell. pra accepd. addition, _ed three positions are filled be of Professor of Slavic liteature can with dependableequipment. ib ctbacll spread Edw Czerwinski in reference Security Director Joseph coverage "pretty thIn" to the tailnts. "It would Kimble said that he would like explained Kimble, be-awe the be the calamity of the school to University Surveys to see the formation of a student campus s of 1200 acres, drop Russian. A University that advisory board, which would 70 buildings and 20 miles of drops Rusian cannot be called a oot of a representative group. roadway. University,""he emphiszed. Of students interested in By libel and work there are In addition to the four Campus Services student-police affairs. The members presently on the two types of campus security staeent group, he explained, would meet officers. One deals primarily faculty, there are two instructors By DAVID R. GMWlZ According to apoicy with him on a regular basis. with building inspection and who are teadcng without pay, released by the Humn Kimble also mentioned possible security, parking enforcement Beruria Stroke and Marika A survey is presently Development Office the purpose of the survey is basically to seminars on human relations and and fire safety. The other Munk. Yet, according to conducted by the Office of Black history. Czerwinski, they are not Research for Human define '"theformal and infornal security officer Is analfous to a pystem which presently The department hopes to city policeman. However, expected to continue next year, Development and Educational bringing the total number of Policy to determine the functions ... to meet the needs make the following standards are higher for campus of students for intellectual and improvements In the near security officers because they remaining members to three - effectiveness of various campes one full professor and two emotional growth. Over 70 future: must complete two years of services. assistas. "We need six full time Approximately 1000 services will be listed in the 1) Formulate- and implement college. Students will be professs for a BA. That's a undergraduate and graduate questionnaire. students have been given ased to rate each service quesionnaires asking them to according to his undestanding evluate to ease with wnich of it tuneion and wet he PhD Candidates to Participate they d btain infor on and Aonsde-that serv1Ce . guidance from the University's Services listed will include departments, guidance those supplied by the University, Program counselors, faulty and from such as guidance offices, in Teac e or Training other students. The survey bealth-care facifaes and involved in the program will they feel that he is likely to specifically deals with academic, psychological counseling. By LIE KLEMPERER leave as soon as a job Educational and administrative Stony Brook and Suffolk observe community college occupational and personal faculty at work in the classroom, opportunity is available at- a departments are included in the Community College have agreed The internship advice. teach some classes under senior institution. Dr. Joseph Katz, Director of listing, as well as information - to establish a program between program," MacCarthy went on, organizations such as the two schools which will send supervision, and participate in Research of Human dispensing conferences between the college "'offers the graduate student in- Development and Educational Statesman, WUSB Radio, and doctoral candidates from this teach- University Relations office. university's History department and university staff. terested in junior college Policy at Stony Brook, who is the Dr. Michael MacCarthy, ing some actial field experience those conducting the The findings, explained Katz, to the Community College for a would not have among be assistant professor of history at which otherwise the main will show where Ganges may four week internship. been readily available." survey, explained that Stony Brook, feels that the for the survey is to find made in order to improve the The aim of the program, to reason offices. progam is necessary and unique. The program is expected go for help functions of the various which was initiated by the to out where students this, "The Ph.D. candidate," he said, send about six students and for help In order to facilitate Amerrican Historical. this with their problems '"is oriented towards research Suffolk Community College in making decisions. By follow-up surveys and interviews Association's History Education semester. McCarthy expeed may be made. Asked about his Project at Stony Brook, is to work and generally looks for a randomly selecting the 1000 teacing position at a university hope that the program would students, Katz explained that he expectations about the survey's give prospective community eventually expand to other findings, Katz replied that he college history teachers insight as his career goal. As a result the hopes to obtain a scientific community colleges are junior coegos in the sample that is representative of believes that they will show into the nature of the metropolitan area. "more need for faculty-student community college. Students reluctant to hire him because the University's entire student body. contact.9 Professors Express l Hscontent With P/iNC I By BONNIE FRIDDIEL attend with the knowledge that Some faculty membes we he can take the courseP/NC and dbiatisfied with the , Pa/No Just that aodrdit. Hel redit (P/NC) option as it nowr suggested ht adiol Ct stands, and are di.o ira px ures might make the hkoqdd be done about ending option "more effective."' ae buofthe~ocedure. One .professor in the Earth No official action hs; ass yet -and pc inedptm t IMeen tacen, but' sem l admitted that sewveal students PIrofessos have requested thiat told him that they were talding ie topic be put On the agenda his course P/NC, and they tt did not f the nert 1icultyxenate therefore felt that the no metifng. In the History Th poessa ,,gut reaction 9" DDepartent. the P/NC option tohequstion - o PCwas as been the subject Of to "gussthat it's (the P/NC imitra-office memos , but ayet option) m d move than its INo department position has beenC pey, us." He did not BROKEN WATER MAIN: Students living In KOMn G4uu GuwwwsmsWUM. ,... ._. -- _. - a staboshed. ~~~elaborate. hours yesterday when a 10 inch supply pipe broke under the grounds surrounding the Engineering One mebr of &athat Not all faculty members wish ,1uildings. The brooks", edto Security early Monday morning, was repaired (above) yesterday afternoon by workers of the university's plumbing shop alnga with Maintenance Diector Clifford AVtetrae t^ ^ y- to change the P/NC option, with rofessors feel that the P/NC oe philosophy professor Decker. Maintenance off Icias believe the clean break in tde water main was caused from the wefight of rocedure has been abused by ^ ng shifting clay, 9ade heavier by soaking rain and snow, lying above it. phoo by John Sarzynski d that he was ...... - ome students. A student can PeNonally jn favor of it." ign up for a course and never February 22, 1972 STATESMAN Page 3 High Priest to Reveal Truths
"Profound Religious Exp rie.ceM Review, a zne he h1 taken By ERNEST STERNBERG Tried and found guilty at out of his briefcase. "I saw Reverend Gary W. Crawford Hauppauge Disdet Court fbr myself as or the Buddha, got the Inspiration for his p-o n of dagerous drugs, or the ampb rising out of religious ideas, about which SAB Crford will be sentenced next the wate... for, you see, you has hired him to speak next Houston ark., can tap the evolutionary tripping on two Tuesday. Walter Monday, while a witness in his favor and a expe-ienc re@oded in your tabs of acid. retired professor of religious DNA da" He leans forward, his h; ftfs-ahead of his 'Truth About What?" psychoogy at a theoloal shoulders, his loft white robe school, claimed at the tral that cali~ ng I know at that On a February morning last Crawford's use of drugs had led isant that I was God and year, nine months after his him to a "profound religious ererything is God. Everything s inspirational- experience, expeene," and as -such was holy. The only 'sin is Crawford walked into the Coram protected under the sep teness.". Police station and announced, constitutional guaatee of freedom of religion. Crawford "Does anybody here want to Don't Trip on SubYs know the truth?" Though the and Clark assert that since an counts of Newsday and other Indian religious group, the "'I believe," Crawford went newspapers differ on what Native American Church, is 3n, 'that marijuana and LSD are followed, Crawford stated that allowed to use peyote in its sacraments that produce the policeman on duty said, services, Crawford's sect, the religlous experience if used the '"Te truth about what?"' "Missionaries of the New right way." He added that Crawford answered, 'YThe truth Truth," based i Iin os, should people can also reach God about who we are." T'he be allowed to use drugs. trg yoga and diet, among policeman came from behind his other means. If a person chooses STONY BROOK COUNCILMAN J. KEVIN MURPHY is sponsoring partition to search Crawford, "I SM100W a bHI to provide free tuition for children of POW's. photo by Bll Stoller LSD, Crawford gives these fte who then took out two vials and requidtes: awaenes of the declared they contained As Crawford speaks about the day in 1970 when he took LSD, effects, a sound mind and body, Councilmen Seek Aid marijuana and LSD. el bis a comfortable #se ("tripping he alt tesom the subway can be a bad hands to smoothing his beard. "I on experience), a trustworthy Crawford, a former Stony realized I was in the most guide, and "a good supply of for Children of POW's intense experience of my life. I Brook student, says he went to pure adcd." By MARVIN BERKOWI1 pending in every other state. sreamed. I challenged God or Stone added that the the polce station because "I had infinity to mad himself to me." Operating through an his legs. orizaon howes that those to make a public act to convey He rosme and u ancrse Next Ao nda at 8:30 in organization known as the ""I felt I had awoken om a Lecture Hall 100, Crwford will '7risoners of War Missing in bills will pen in 20 to 25 states to other people the knowledge I dram bin lions of yeas I speak about his experiences and Acion P m," Stony Brook by the end of the 1972 gained fom my t'ransendental was completely ." He about "tbe ultimate nature of Councilman J. Kevin Murphy is legislate session and in the rest experience." ruffles a copy of the la-2h-e the unvn.9 attempti to enlist support for of the states by the end of 1973. a bill provifing free tuition at a state univeity, college, or trade Besides this group, which is schol for children of POWs composed of mostly Tuition Increase Very Probable missing in action. b nessmen and politicans (Continud fom pMe ) $30000,000 in eue, w cut by $60,000,000 This, in toughout the country, the bill The Chancellor stressed that if dep e-aon ybow much ddf evto inceed opea Hedbet Stone, executve enjoys wides d supo htfom Men is a tuition ia, it WE of an e is posed. In such css -has placd SUNY i the dicor of the o tion many .other oons swh be offtet by an Or soId r an iMsaY position of equiring addiUonal pointed out ta "tbe federal as the Depatment of Deferse, incentive and State Univrsity $10,0009000 would be paid out eveue. Areas other than itionl, su a supplem tal go ent poides expenses both the National'Democratic scholarship program. He stated in red ap ad aid foar d bod but and R b Partes, the that the "actual Iniemm for pogram The $20,000,000 i budgets were being looked into conrbtes toward Vetegans of Foreign Wars, the most t imidle to low era e , e d Boyer, as posie soures of this tuition," He ethat "thit American Legion and VIVA, a iome (ffIe might be an would come yfrom the reVenue, Boyer acknowledged would be a good contribution student group actely orking increase of someh between oxily 15% of SUNY dot ltese additional funds, if $50 and $100 over the cunent students i q hah iome for the states to me." In for the passage of the bill. obtained, would be token at seral states such a law does Despite all the sut, the year." He said that he "would brackets, who would not be best. Generally, the Chancellor not consder a ttition icea covered by the aid prngramsM acknowledged that "'ifthere is exist. Al was the But one effort is being totally funded by ational reue, it will have to institute 7t, followed by the American Courier that did not have substa"tal to come ftom tuition. There will Indiana, Washington, Kentucky, Corporation, of which Murphy is offsetting aid programs" stated that the budget and Nevada. Bills are currently the Lrest This increase in tuition is Boyer not be state dollars for us, or expected to generate about SUNY would like to hae had any one else." -Ad in Hofsti ra Chronicle Stirs Controversy w
- faculty members at Hofstra are - Students and publication of the American Nazi Party. The %- circulating a petition protesting a National White Chronicle had not been to print and already - People's Party paid adetise t recently run in it had been criticized for co- e the coegs newsaper, the Hohtra Chronicle. publication. But the only valid criticism "OutraulyOffensie" would come if we considered not printing it. hea"d VProtest: Outrage," read as The petition Borrowing from a recent study of free %kl follows: expession: "Ideas that deviate from "We the undersigned, by signing this protest, accepted norms invariably cause some AL wish to make the strongest possible statement - people feelings of discomfort and anxiety, if that the February 10 Chronicle ad for the not wrath. Even when the idea being American Nazi Party insults us, is outrageously expressed hasn't a remote chance of popular offensive to our sensibilities, and in no manner acceptance, the temptation is often very reflects the feelings we have toward our fellow compelling to suppress such a challenge to human beings We regret that this appeared in our one's notions of the way things should be." paper, and apologize to those offended by it." Hofetra senior Rochelle Potak, who helped draw Keep this in mind whenever you ask '"What sort of trash is this they're printing?' up the petition, explained that action was taken in wbe! order "to stir up a reaction at Hofstra, in the local communities and colleges, and in the general b i Sumited by Student ... t& public so that this sort of thing won't happen interview with NewsdaY, Chronicle again." The Chronicle, like Statesman, is In an W~ftft B--knee. co-editor Addenne Fipse explained that "by not supported by a mandatory activity fee. printing (the ad), you admitting that somebody he ad, -which aed -the botom of page my be swayed by it, and tats Insutidg to the 12 of the Febua 10 isue of the Chronicle, read _ne c acd atdaty of everybody who as followd Subscftb!. -.to the of the reds the" neNwpap 6, aer White Revolution. . White Power. Just ll In the co-editor said that he knew of no organized White Jun fi i Oe coupos bMi and coupon below and mail it with your payet Pecqpe* party dhapter on campus, and belieed mm ith Yom payen to: to... Do Itodwy M OAtwt tp-of, 6he ad that the ad was submitted by a reosterd student appared a swsa, the pacty's emblem. Newsday reahed Captain Bill Kiin, natonal ' fAntcipating adverse an, the editos of the party organizer, at party headquarters in IDe ft bedy Choice pdinted the i editodd, headed Aleandla VgniaW si said that his group "To Avoid: To Le," on pag six of-the saMe has "had students get these advetisemens In a nuber of- newspapers In the country, icl In the pes of the Chronicle you will find the Haard Cdmson." Were mang them live THE "WHITE POWER- AD, which appered In the February 10 ssue of the Hofstra Chronicle. 'a -pidad for Wbtr Pomwe the dedr - I up to thei IeI ber s," I
tf Page 4 STATESMAN February 22, 1972 Star Guide Termpaper Business - to Nixon 9s awe Don9toCondone Plagiarism" China Trip By BROOKS RODDAN "We're strictly a research graduate papers, doctorate BERKELEY (CPS) - Ward service," says Warren, a chubby, theses, corporate research, and Editor's Note: Now that Warren is 22. He is the youngest every-mother's-6on-type who finally, Wade Warren's special President Nixon hs safely "self-made" millionaire in the was dressed for this interview in project - an advanced, unique afived in China, and the media country - perhaps in the world. an unfashionable blue sport education system that, in His is already attacing us with its CAPRICORN is the sign under He started Termpaper, Inc. in shirt, and chunky black 1950 words, "will make the university analyses, poltical speculations, which President Nixon is Boston just one year ago with a malt shop shoes. in America defunct by 1976." favored. predictions and documentaries staff of four, "just me, two One is inclined to think of "You know, it's the lazy legal Warren's, business as a ' _researchtecber who is afraid of us. The explanhn it al, we feel that (February 21-28) it will be in a ex-VISTA workers, and a secretary." Now there a 100 service" inB term oneteacher who uses the term paper podtion of the greatest worldly perhaps an astrotogical a isal offices in America and anada egards a garbage collector who to constict the student or who would shed some Sight on the influence. In two years Warren expects clls himself a 'sanitation Ies it because it is the mystery of our President' On February 21, when- to "go over the counter" (stock engineer" - with extreme conventional thing to do. sCCcess. President Nixon arrives in Peking market pance for issuing stck skepticism. But he stses the "he term paper is often just By JUDY HOPSK1ND for his, historic visit, the moon on the New York Stock point; "Look," he points to a a procedural smokescreen for will be in his ninth house - Exihande) and in two years after sign on the far wan of the professor-to hide behind\- (CPS) - Astrologers could 1 h a t o c e t h e find nothing but propitious tbidh indicates a long journey that, in 1976, he antiipates Termpaper, Inc.'s spadsely t don't, ve fa indications for the suces of and a favored time for having amas a fortune of 20 settled, functional San Francisco ka=ads of dealing with the "that's our motto- student on a human level, on a resident Nixon's trip to China re-evaluation of philosophies and million dolls - office, in rmpapers Dont Condone Plagiarism!I' level that would contribute to it welr foreign belieft. It will be a good There is money February 21. It looks like It would be easy, then, to say ,,We are a research facility., the student's education, to his be very successful - for time for legal documents and Ward Warren is in it for the It's been proven that very few of awareness of life: This tennpaper astroioiglcay the times could business. money. But he isn't. At least he the students who buy a paper business is just a small step in not be better. In this house the moon says he isn't. And some Tidy from us immediately turn it in. the process of restructuring the When Nixon arrives in Peking transits his natal Saturn (which hard evidence would indeed They invariably re-structure it, university in the United States. February 21 the planet Pluto shows legal capabilities) and testify that this young man has re-write it, or use it for How would he go about will be in a position to bring him indicates he must bear full other things up his sleeve. Things reference. If a student comes in re-structuring the university? increased vitality and an urge for responsibility for his actions. like completely revolutionizing here and it's obvious that he is ""I am developing plans right series of computerized independent action. Meanwhile, Moving to the tenth house, the American university/college going to use the paper stupidly, now for a or dishonestly, then we won't do memory banks which would Neptune encourages subtle and the moon will bring a time for System. "I started Termpaper, Inc. business with him. We keep enable a student to do research will and an opening to secret matters. People practicality with the idea of bringing about extensive files on every paper we in a matter of moments," said push for goals with the confide rather peculiar things to massive educational reform, I turn out and we are extremely Warren. "Say he wanted to him in a way that will provide stipulation that inordinate want to make the American careful about re-cycling them." know something about William him much inspiration. ambitions must be minimized. university defunct by 1976. By Termpaper, Inc. has about Shakespeare - he'd press a The planetary transits of Towards the end of his trip '76 I will have the means, the 2000 people witing for it now. button and on a screen would be Nixon's natal chart show this to when the moon falls in the technology, and the manpower Once accused of having a style all the references listed that be a most favorable time for him eleventh house is a period in (he clains his company has more hat. according to one professor, pertained to Shakespeare. which to cultivate friendships - Ph.Ds and M.As employed "you could smell a mile away" "Then the student could pick to bring to the surface his more wanted and a period in which the proportionately, than the Rand this diversity of contribution has out which ones he profound beliefs and to examine to spot press another button for them. humanitarian urge prevails in Corporation) to do it. My made it hard for teachers them in terns of older creeds them.- Classes could be taught by this him. system will thoroughly and other's philosophies. restructure the student-teacher Also, where the n e to It would eliminate When his visit to China ends He will tend to view trends relationshipn February 28, we will find the and, consequently, devoted their efforts /almost Pentewith it and it would philosophically, keeping alert to the system. -- entirely to undergraduate nke librvries moon in the -twelfth house, obsolete - all of the practical functioning of his But let's regress momentarily research emotions papers, they are which wbuld eut tuition in half.' plans. Events are ahead that will indicating turbulent Right -now Warren is engaged-nexpanding new - in (ctt only teaersM who ey Xioh. and a - eed -to avoid stir the deepest emotions in him, buying and.selling termpa -r60 por cent oft her Wlho-y Mate to the studentsi #ad wlH simulte a des for day-dreaming. It win be an idWe -a coB~ladw a~l-subbedt .m.g builtr. around 'undergradnate^miuke e Scatidfi- thing,;wich; won't . rea rtime for fu~f1itit dot th'utuire.-\ American- TAduWa-s a papers. The expansiona lies ion -lla and meaninhu immediate frultion. Such President Nixon will be thinking students. several interesting fields;expereneewould say he sad. this trip for a long time. expression is contingent on the about c arbitration of ideas and widening Traditionally, the twelfth - - - of perspectives. house is the house of karma. |- The charts say Nixon sees President Nixon will begin his I 1 economy measures as having a China trip as the lunar influence bearing on his trip. The main activates his house of philophy 2315 Middle Country Rd., Centereac advice in this area, however, is and journey, then his house of is Your Host: JIM DESAPIO for him to avoid concentrating ambition and public influence, 3 house of mass z on superficial aims or impossible followed by the X has been added to the goals; influence and friendship - all to Something new ,3 In my opinion, the lunar end in the house of the i is influence is most interesting. As boomerang - where what | Pancake Cottage Monday thru Thursday the moon transits his ninth achieved will come back to face - I through twelfth houses us again.. E -oo------*000000000**060*0 00060090000000000 ------Spaghetti L4 Meatballs I Fresh rolls & biutter 0 0. .TOBIAN l Tuesday & Wednesday L-nn't foreet - Every *SERVICES . 4N AA A%. w 1r I- - o . . *Route 25A *East Setauket 0 Southern or. Country l u -Fried Chicken rFish Fry *.941-9679 Dinner Dinner 10 % student discount on repairs *. 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- February 22. 1972 STATESMAN Pag 5 CA Taste of Some thing Fine
guitar playing that make this many times hitching across the The album is filled with his album so special. Everything else States. Originally from LA, he images of water, ships and sails, is used to accent and enhance has made his home at various afternoons of smoke and wine the music, not dominate it or sites in New York and in Boston. and pilgrinages of nameless blur it. wanderers. "Now- you say The arngements awekept "A Song For Adam" is about Morocco/ and you made me smple, as simple as possible. one of his trips hitching from smile/ and it hasn't been that When Jackson perform, he is LA. Adam was going to India easy in a long long time/ the alone and the sound is there. and Jackson stopped in New dreams are rolling down across Nothing is lost or weaker. On York. And that was the last time the places in my mind/ and I've the -album the harmonies and he 1ad seen Adam. Each of them just had a taste of something other instruments make up forwas following his own candle to fine.' the lack of visual. its own ends going somewhere. With no two -songsreally alike Opening"As we parted we were lauging on the album, except in term of "Jamalca Say You Wi" still/ as our goodbyes were said/ images, "Under the Falling Sky" opens the album. It's a ballad and I never heard from him and "Rock Me on the Water" are with the suggstion of Van apin/ as each our lives we led/ my fvorites musically. "Under Morrison's. L"Cazy Love," the except for once in someone elses the Faling Sky" has an same soft evoking of images of letter I read/ until I heard the incredible counterpont between perfect love on deserted foreign sudden word that a friend of a sp conga and an organ beachess mine was dead." It is a very rhythm that could have been Jackson has been doing a lot moving song worth at least ten played by Garth Hudson but was of traveling these past few years Cat Stevens (Continuedon page 15} By GARY WI}H her But album, Jackson has not Jackson Browne has finally included Sadfouw Dream come upon the scene and made Song," "lT se Days,It or Lawder : Experimental Film Artist himself known. It's only been "'Colors of the Sun"' on his St about four or five years from the album. All the selections are new By PAUL BOSCO basement. He does it this way minutes. I didn't feel it time his nam appeared on the songs and everyone of them is of Last week, for the second both for the artistic control and tended its material, but Tom Rush Circle Game album as the highest quality. He is a very time in a row,, - the CED for run. Lawder said that a man called it author of "Shadow Dream fine poet-songwriter, his strength Thursday night movie was The first film he showed, the "best description of U.S. Song" to the day the PT Record is in his lyrics as well as in the supplemented by a special Color Film, showed color film foreign policy [he'd] ever seen." store could sell out every copy melodies of the songs. program. After Godard's running through a projector, Raindance, a 20-minute film, of the album on the day they The album has been a long Weekend, Standish Lawder, a with Zappa's Ritual Danee of is a piece in which Lawder's got it in. time coming. It has been labored new and not very well-known the Young Pumpkin, from talent as an artist becomes very Jackson looks like Rick over by David Geffen, the man name in experimental fim, Absolutely Free for the important. His own pride in it Danko, slender with the same behind CSN&Y, Crazy Horse, presented and diused five of soundtrack. It was a world was obvious, as he introduced it gentle look in his eyes, and sings Grin, and Joni Mitchell. David his works. One, R nee, premier, for what it's worth. He at length. Attempting to set up his slow songs in the quiet Crosby supplies the excellent indicated he will become a followed that with Necrology, an alpha-wave cycle, he worked manner of Tom Rush or James vocal harmonies which combine leader in the movement. his 1969 "anthropoligical study with Yale neurologists on the Taylor. When he raises his voice to produce the nicest flow of Lawder, about 35, has taught of New York City today," film, actually using patients who to his faster numbers he is a music since the Graham Nash film at Yale since 1965. He depicting the "hopelessness of watched the movie with their tuneful Van Morrison when Van albums Rus Kunkel is playing aproaches flMm-making as one that situation." This proved a brains wired. is at his best. drums, Clarence White and Jesse thrilled by just the touch of superb one-joke filn that used a He said it "pushes the eyes to No Firt Sous Ed Davis contribute on guitar celluloid. After the shooting single long4ens shot, projected the extreme p ee of vdsal Ju as Joni Otchell did not and Sneaky Pete is on pedal stage, he makes his films entirely at slow speed, to tform a perception" (Lawder is so facile include any of her songs that steel. But the album belongs to by himsel. He even has a commonplace scene- into a at speaing the kind of phrases his preceded her personal fame on son. It is his voice and home-made printer in his feral on. normal people have to write that >** ********************----*--*-ae-@*------*-*--****** "Dangling Pape" this one didn't seem like prepared material), but the film Danling Partiple (1970) is so rhythmic that the I r & :~~~r was assembled from a group of perception is closer to music, educational films with titles especially headphone music. including Your P i, What Raindance doesn't give visual I About School Spirit?, Human information in sufficient variety 2I Story of a Reproduction, and to prevent itself from being IOff all iI Teenage - Drug Addict. The other than a sensory I soundtrack was a record Lawder bombardment. Yet Lawder's "^ ^^^__ found as a $.97 bargain., How To Wool. colored, moving spots, lines and Talk To Your Children About pInes almost seem to find a new vORA Sex. It was quite funny, and sense as they attempt to made one wonder what could neutralize in-focus visual be done with the right films and meaning. By giving the eyes a a recording of Nixon. Lawder new function, Lawder gives film said the film was ordered by a an analogy with other arts, school English department, dream, and mysticism. adding 'That's one screening I regret having missed." In the future Standish Lawder expects to experiment in 3-D "'Runaway" film, which to me seems a Runaway (1969) was made half-step backward after from a single scrap of an inane Raindance, but whichever cartoon in which dogs ran one direction he chooses, Lawder way and then the other, in creativnty should expand. the ten-second bursts for five notion of film.
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Page 6 STATESMAN February 22, 1972 -.EJ. - - --- I - . - Is "Believe In Me"s Relevant? c^~~IVX^ AT <8Spi ie MM TRE-- DISRIUTOSMn«*Ue TIRE DISTRIBTR
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pfA _ .t Remy (Michael Sarrazin-right) and Pamela (Jacqueline Bisset-left) star in "Believe In Me," a 'socially relevant' film about the drug problem. We are also major antmutous ox By NORMAN HOCHBERG meet at a lunch date (Remy is blame must lie with the Semperit Radials Irwin Winkler, Robert with a doctor friend, Pamela's unoriginal quartet who chose to Chartoff, Stuart Hagman and .brother) and immediately realize film the picture - the synopsis is perfectly correct. Israel Horowitz, it may be their attraction. It is another is alf a shame because, remembered, were the crew triumph for love at first sight; Which for the second film in a row, responsible for that "socially there is- none of the fancy, director Hagman has given - relevant" movie, The Strawberry coquettish footwork that occurs indications that he has some I Statement, a film which had, at in actuality. feeling for the moving image. *we carry Keepsake its climax, a choreographed This loss of touch with reality I There are a few beautiful, if peace demonstration not unlike hampers a true grasping of the overlong, images in Believe In Rings $y a Busby Berkeley movie musical. film. When we should feel Diamond Me and I get the impression that YOUR 7-POINT PROTECTION Now, the same quartet is back moved by Pamela's attempt to \ \th r l>r< regain her lost job we find our all Hagman needs is a good script with still another "socially 1. The famous Keepsake Certificate, signed by your jeweler, left foot has fallen asleep; when and a good producer. With permanently registers your ring and guarantees a perfect center relevant" film, Believe In Me, a diamond (or replacement assured). Chartoff, Winkler and Horovitz the diamond as a "Guaranteed, movie about the drug problem. we must be captured by 2. The Keepsake ring tag identifies he can get neither. Without them Registered, Perfect Gem. Remy (played by Michael Pamela's tortuous dilemma (that 3.Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping. he could make a film that has a 4. Guaranteed perfect (or replacement assured) by A. H. Pond Co., Sarrazin) is an intern who is is, should she leave Remy) we pretentiousness and far Inc. Established 1892. more concerned with feel, merely, that any decision lot less 5. The name "Keepsake" in the ring is your assurance of fine more meaning. juality. amphetamines than the would be fine for it would 6. The diamonds are protected against loss from the mounting Michael Sarrazin has through no fault of -the wearer, for oAe year and will be replace; Hippocratic Oath. Pamela advance the movie to s its conclusion. commented that the chactersI o t t (barely acted by Jacqueline .7. Exbbg-Oivte - towarldSstor &nOthw.. K00s~ko fbt UU in Betieve In Me are -two peopleII any Keepsake BBfse-- te bnKAM wore for -As publicity Dleae describes who've got ft made. And they her femiinie" assets than herl Be~evei I Me as 'a Student Discunt-- 2 -O destroy themselves. . why?" (Not available on saje items) theatrical ones) is Remy's lover, contemporary love story of a Unwittingly, no doubt, he has Dan's Jewelers Seauket VMilage Mart a young girl who shows extreme successful career girl and an described his and Miss Bisset's Rte. 25A, Eastetauket 751-5847 naivete about drugs and sex for idealistic intern who think they predicament quite well. They with a maniac discover a short cut to paradise." someone living had it made, yet they chose to If the synopsis sounds diched, O E f C A about both. It0t^1L P.O.E., LOCALl TS^ "0OT"HR L^Lt H "RC5 I" ^N-At! - destroy themselves by making *VOLKs^SWAGENSEAN I I a UESTEO PRICE. the fault cannot be traced to the *OITIONAI. OVOLKSWACENOf AME*ICA. *NC. Most of Believe In Me's Believe In Me. Why, Michael? T usual incompetent public tif AM OWNERMAINTAINS AND SERVCESHIS VIEN:CLI ACCORDANCE"I W 1sHTHE v ICSWAGEN- HAINTENAPICE SCHEOULf - footage dwells on Pamela's 0 NY FACTORYPART FOUNDTO GE DEFCTIVEIN 4ATERIA 00 WORKMANSHI WITHINVOLKSSWAIN24 MONTHS00DEALER. 24.00 AND MIESS.-THIS Instead the Indeed.. .why?-_ WHICHEVERa CO"ES FIRST.WILL DE REPAIREO0OR PLCCO DV ANY U.S. ORCANADIAN relations writer. 004 1 : WILLBE OONEFREE Of CH^AOQ. from the heights of - - Mpde- demise I 0 ''career-gir" to the caverns of 0 I. a few scenes 0 "druggie." In her first "Tuesday Flicks '. I 0 . 0 with Remy she smokes a joint 0 0 0 and, within-- fifteen cinematic have begun 0 -- 0 minutes, she loses her job, her 0 0 her self-respect, and : 0 friends and Tuesday 0 Every 0 is transformed into a speed 0 * * 0 fbeak. Horovitz, who wrote the I * 0 Stony Brook Union 0 obviously agrees 0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 0 screenplay, ;' words of I with those oft-heard also at each showing: wisdom: "smoke one and you're 0 hooked," as well as "marjuana Buck Rodger's shorts leads to heavier stuff." It's a shame that he substitutes these $1999* . cliches for an understanding of Feb. 29 Contempt That's the price you pay now That's the price you pay for 8 & 11P-.m the characters. that the tax and money situation four free diagnosis check-ups This is, of course, only a is back to normal. and one free maintenance to Mar. 7 stays fine. surface interpretation of the Desert That's the price you pay for make sure it 12 &3 p.m. ion of the en- That's the price you pay for film. It is obvious that Horovitz a rear- mounted, air-cooled that's an-i-water and onti- the longest warrantyt in the au- wishes .us to see that it is gine Mar. 14 antifreeze. " tomobile industry (with the ex- for Remy, more- 8pM.m ie Trial, Milhouse' Pamela's love * That's the price you pay for a ception of Rolls-Royce). than the drugs, that force this - cor that won't let you assemble That's the price you pay for in her. tumultuous change Mar. 21 k of the Red Death :much of a gloss, silverware, or one of the highest resole values Unfortunately the film is so 1M3 pm. green stomp collection from in the automobile industry (like inarticulate that Horovitz's your local gas station. the Cadillac). intentions ane made into Apr. 4 That's the price you pay for That's the price you pay for Pjn xperimental Shorts mincemeat. 8 & ILI 9,160 inspectors that stand be- our twenty-four years of per- one What passes for acting in hind it (and under it, and inside fecting and improving single model (with the excep- Believe in Me is only a sorry Apr. 11 Hess to Kill it, and throughout it) to moke 8 A11 P=m. sure it's fine. tion of nobody). imitation of the art. This, combined with the unlikelihoods Apr. 17 ikey Business of the script, makes it impossible 8p. I3 96 wft112 Vt for us to understand the t at the Opera Part Jst~wniJ Station AVTmQni~rt Long tWton. Now York 11776 QALLP characters. For instance, Remy's - a- I w 10 9% rl W., Th: 9-9, F.,S.: 9-6 filst meeting with Ptamda is as Apr. 25 Man with the X-Ray Eyes Showroom Hows - M., Tu., as they come. 0 &t 1 1 P.MD. Servebhours - Mon. - Fri. 9-5 Holywood-ish - Mon. - Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-12 are, of course, Parts hours Though there May 2 Free courtesy transportation to and from campus innumerable chance meetings in 8 6 11 P.m. Lil' Abner reality, Horovitz has the two I 8 t 11 pm.- February 22, 1972 STATESMAN Page 7 Cabaret: 'Everything Here-Is Be;autiful It's hard not to agree with the MuCobs squeals own incandescent power By HAROLD R. RUBENSfEIN world, with her conic flair is pure down, a On the tip of Sally Bowles' animated ;ource. Her in film that has become almost as fingers radiates the essence of an ea - reat musicals and yet, she is not to glinting green nail polish (or "divine awe as at. She cries, so do we. deaWdence as she so alliteratively puts x laughed the vicious vneer of that nail it). And though her hands may flail Undemeath we tender fingers being bumned, a about, perorming feats of Aerial polish delights in the ugliness around gymnastic virtuosity as a camouflage until ^i who bar becamuse she thinks it's a welcome she is ready to present her poison-apple dump of pace. When it run away with dad bats,the nails have overcome her ber, left drang her heels. Liza worino a mischievous she is ploys, aeady Sally, as anyone would be riveting, vgr, perversely bever abandons hypnosis, Minelll. coated with a whim. Just like kfool to abandon sensual evil "Balin Stories" Sony wants to be. Just like the Germany Screenwriter Jay Allen has skipped that surrounds her is. over the book of the Br ay musical PaintedTasteessnes and gone back to Isherwood's original Cabaret is painted in hues akin to sBerlin Stores" diserwood Is not the Sally's fingers, carefully with deliberate only one who should thank her. tastelessness; tones that seem to Replacing stock Broadway crowd smoulder, muted oranges, umbers, pleasers, i.e., the Little Jewish Mercant, mustards, that subdue but not crinmsons, and cute situations, "LJM" failing in love the fire in their basic colors. extinguish landlady, (and giving her a is one of the crudest while at the with the Cabaret Cabaret more intriguingly same time, subtlest of musicals. It exudes pineapple,yet) the original characters of the sweat, smut and sleaziness with the gleam incorporates show had them all as wayward of innocence. It is getting away with work. The Sally one of many. murder, by our own consent. What goes innocents, making guilty to stand, and on in the cabaret itself is on stage, for all Allen has allowed the relationship to see, and even in the face of there are few left seated. The lasciviousness, honest conquers with between Sally, Brian and Maximillian charm. "Everything here is beautiful" grows like a predatory jaguar and builds squeals the MC. He seems convinced, to a climax of the three of them dancing having such a good time that it is hard ensemble as Fosse for once succeeds not to agree with him. Outside the bringing the camera in so dose that faces smoke-scented pleasure palace, away merge, eyes melt, control is lost; from his razor thin sneer lies the Bergman's Persona with three people. No been Germany the cabaret reflects, but need to sing and dnace, we've something is missing - the license of mesmerized just the same. honesty is replaced with a delight in Allen has provided more than dance to the subordinate work for- Michael York, innuendo, smiles where lips curl with the Sally Bowles (Liza Mirielli) and Master olf Cermonies (Joey Grey) Helmut Griem, Marisa Berenson and Fritz ease of cigarette smoke, and a deafening tite tune in "Cabaret." Fosse shows too much. His Wepper, and none are less than fine, air of calms the areen last year in Sweet Charity. For enough, that of pecially York who could have walked The da s-stained style of Caboaet is the same. The dances affinity for close-ups rivals only etu hodone one forets through the part of Brian and made him actually a beautiful blaed and dancers of the cabaret are not Joshua Logan's - soon ae in the street, a paable without ever instiling theiaive counterpoint of the rowing honror -i intricate or particularly innovative, but if whether the characters because the young man with dignity, a sense of Grmany serang as a source of m el these gifs were talented they wouldn't be drawing room or on a picni eventually can human, and an awareness of evil. for the cabaret. The two worlds remain working in the Kit Kat Klub. Instead, camera is so dose one in Helmut Grierns Buit none is more evil than the gloating separate but neither is oblivious to the even the simplest of soft-shoes is count the hairs moustache. But Fosse has handled the -gnome who speaks no words, just sings other. Thdi relationship is symbiotic and devilishly mussied up, pelvises being as juxtaposition of the cabaret and the and smiles. As Master of Ceremonies, Joel deadl. important to these girls as tapping toes ugliness of the surrounding world, Grey is Germany's- Petronius, gleefully Musical to Film are to Astaire. Though lacking her grace, brilliantly. playing a pixie with a libido not above The change in Cabaret from Broadway each girl is Salome anxious to have the and Whereas in the Broadway show, the giving Oinkerbell venereal disease. He msical to musical film is drastic head, groin, and money, of anyone in the a story dub was a microcosm of the world's cackles "Welcome" like some kindly old immeasureably better. For once, room. No one attempts to sing in the the extra decadence, now the Club is commenting, woman forcing you to forget that some is opened up that did need rain, the air is too cloudy, and the floor replaced clarifying, and glorifying on the pungent pleasant old crones hand out poison room, songs were removed and too splattered for that. stench, keeping a constant distance, as all apples. More than simply recreate his with better ones, scenes are-handsomely Fosse's camera is less nervous than a mediocre bad consciences will do. Fosse allows no Broadway role, one now senses that Grey tailored to fit a star where before but he still is afraid that he is not Director Bob piety in the Klub, only the illusion of is omnipresent, an ear at the keyhole of performer formerly stood. focused enough to let his point stand pleasure is as thick as the taste of liquor. the door of.every scene and manically Fosse created the best choreography for Rather than not say with one statement. No Respite eager to Wellit all. His '"money" number The Kit Kat Klub is no longer a respite with Minelli is the most wickedly with a song for now it cajoles even music delicious duet since the Ghost of to do its dirty work. The Muses ar Christmas future teamed up with twisting the expectations of the senses, Ebeneezer Scrooge. He can even bewitch and the effect is relentless and Sally into believing she is as decadent as unavoidable. Fosse has fashioned a sie desires to be, and laugh at us recoiling beautiful bloodletting collision, and not at the undedying perversity we would one of the bloodthirsty self-pitying gracefully like to shunt. flysrbys dare turn away, because we are Not a Chro told- that we are going to have fun. This is -aaretdoes not chronicle the growth it. of Nazism. That is the effect, and not the Cabaret has acquiried another vital part condition of the fdme This is a world the musical was missing - a Sally Bowles. reveling in eye lashes it knows are fake, Liza Minelli is not a great singer, nor a loves it never denies as fabe, rumors it great actress or dancer. But rarely has any relishes out of habit with careless regard performer been able to synthesze theib to truth. If Satan ever p ed personality talent so perfectly into their Toulouse-Lautrec, this would be the magnetic, that what emerges is a fiercely result. As Geoffrey UnsworthIs camera being, who can sparkling electric human agnoficently photographs a nightclub much warmth and hope into a infuse so and a country he reveals nothing but her body with the panache of song, move exquisite color, only to be tainted by tinged with just a giggle of glamour people who transform it to tasteless. self-mockery, speak with either the gleam The glory of Cabaret is that you do not of birthdays or the knowledge of being leave the theatre trippingly humming the alone in a bedroom simply because it title tune; it has been sung for the first thing to do. Her ease seemed the natural time in a long time in the context of the at working hard is the luster on her show with the ironic venom and Kander dazzling performance. and Ebb's music finally alive, the end of The girl draws dreams with her fingers the film is nothing to sing about. About people give directions to the the way two days later you'll begin to whistle the has her tasei so phftly Anto Eer personalhty hnap One there is so much Liza Minelli syntiesized subway. When she sings, tune the way you like to hear it. As memerges a fiercely magnetic, sparkling electric hunmian being' in her leading role as emanate conviction that the spotlights you're trying desperately to forget. Sally Bowles in "Cabaret." from her, joyousness enlightening the
Page 8 STATESMAN February 22, 1972 Where To Buy Gasoline For Your CaLr
MAMLA AM w &- s -- - - NOW YOU SEE IT, NOW YOU DON'T: The ESSO station (left) on 25A, past three seen. The Chevron Station (right) on 25A and Northern Blvd., does not display village, displays Its gasoline prices in large, easily visible numbers while BP station prices on top of the gasoline pump at all. - '- ~~~~~~~photosby John Sarzynski (middle) on North Country Road off Northern Blvd, has prices which can barelv be By ERIC GOLDSTEIN station in our sample Etch sold premium at the inflated SUNOCO prine of 42.3 cents per gallon. (25Wert of 347) 349 * 38.9 Gone are the days when consumers were attaced to 0s stations by such gimmicks as trading stamps, money Prie of Gao1e at 11 See ain the Stony CROWN Ames, and fbee silverware or cartons of soda. Instead, Brook Area: (25-West-of 347) 31.9 36-9 wise consum ersanow choodng their gas stations on p the basis of the gasoline's selling price, and in the Stony Name and cat pkice/paL k e poL GE7TY Brook area, savings of as much as $1.50 per tankful are regus-r (25We tof 347) 36.9 - available to.shoppers who compare before buying. Of the 11 randomly ected stations which were GETTY 'Me general rule for -distinguishing stations *ith sampled, the Gulf station at the intersection of Stony (25A-Setauket) - '37.9. expenDve primes om those with cheaper prices Is Brook Road and Middle Country Road (Route 25) sold simple. If a station has a sehelling price for its "gular gKsIline at the lowest price of 3029 cents per ESSO gasoine, there will usually be few visible signs posted, gallon. Even this station's middle premium sold at the (25A-3 Vilage) 36.9 40.9 stating the price of its -go pergallon. In fact, in some of incredibly inexpensive price of 33.9 cents per gallon. the more expensive gs stations, the rectangridgn In contrast, the BP station just north of 25A o North SHELL R above each individual pump which states the price per Country Road sold regular gs at 38.5 cents. This, a (25A-Setuket) 35-9 39. gallon was turned at an unreadane ale or missing savings of over $1.50 per tankful s pible for the completely, in. direct violation of a local Town of consumer who drives the extra mile or two to the Gulf BP Brookhaven statute. s rather than going to the expensive BP station. (25A-No. Country) 38.5 42.3 On the other hand, g so with _ Iy For the driver of a car which uses- premium sAu. two inexpensive gms pdeies not only ham the bis*k and Act, i,^ . In C, tht ho1 , t p _ g ClBVR-bN ge dn aiove each pump, but uQti-y haw deap premium. She Geity station just west of Route (25A-Ntco&)I 37.9*. 41.9! ' - pi) . _ ., a- ds - ta»- : , 347 on Middle Country Road selling premium at 36.9 adver sing their.low price per gagon. Tbs, If you con and the Getty station on Route 25A in Setanket sells it BP not read the price per gallon as yott pull into a Ps at 37.9. (Getty sells only premium and is therefore able (25-SB Road) 36.9 39.9 station, chances are you will be pu ng a more to sell it at a few cents less per gallon just as their expensive priced a. commercials claim.) The Gulf station on Stony Brook GULF Just as you would compare prices at several auto Road and Middle Country Road also offers premium gas (25-SB Road) 30.9 37.9 dealers before buying a car, you can be sure that at a price of 37.9. Over one dollar per tankful in savings ificant benefits can be obtained by wing this same can result from pu aing ga at one of these three SHELL method when purchasing gsoline. The smart consumer. statios rather than buying it at the most expensive (25-SB Road) 34.9 38.9 is a comparison shopper. The Enlightened Students? Course Guide By MICHAEL ISAAC a four-hour lab in duplicating bills of payment, a look at the use of violence in contemporary Many of this school's courses have been criticized for writing letters of deregistration, and making signs telling literature Best Seller Lit being impacical and irrelevant. To solve this problem, where to form waiting lines ig st-the NY Times here are some courses which could be taught at Stony :-alsm Brook, listed as they would appear in the catalogue: Economics 320 - The United States Economy Egs 303-Senational -o m a study of Howard Hughes a study of the NY Daily News Art 230 - Introduction to Grafitti Writing -264- th s of Networks a course designed to manke one's bathroom scriptures EOno 368 - The Diibution of Re th theory as to the mea gul and signicat; das limited to three people Scharships ' a. study of netwo trenches which connect all key ,pits- on the Stony per sta a look at the efficient used Alban for determining amounts of sdlbip and for getting the Brook campus Art 360 - Architecture of Stony Brook-Campus checks out not more a fivoe mnths la*e 348- Integnt Lin in the Uniene an informative lecture series by the designer of the a couonedesged to answr the io does Stony Brook campus, when he is not drunk or stoned Electric Sences 268 Elecitic Power and. the Caus of Blackouts intele lfe exist anywhere in the univee? -Busness Manageet 102 a stuy of power circuits on campus and what ces Ic 167-Muse In the Dorms a throup and comprehensive course in business power failures an e of the vared style of muc -heard mm ent as taught by the manager of the H-Qu#a preequisite - Cooking 235 l inthe domes whica fom Grad Funk Cafeteria Ralwoadl to Rod Stcwart prerequisite - theories of economics as taught by the ElmetWic Sdees 284 - The Ofotacof Escaping mIaer of the G-Quad Cafeteria Steam a de looedklc at the us of those swirls of steam Phyicl Educaio16-O0enigt HikinX which escape fom a , forexa e, how to lose a a bce i h iIn and w in the aIs 1653-Physia Chemsrl & next to you included awe two o t trips to South dhemical eq in ideal systems, solubility fiend who was wa ight uct and addae *onialionaoeants English 216 Ctmpora P y , t, ad Phoed Scienc 266 -W rwal na. ad Daes prquisdte- _slic tendencesI 0ther Assoted Filth a lok at why trp wildaw dat eawv so a look at poAnog Sapt, andotber mooted lth do"e to Eblc*aon Day CookMt 235 - in caon ry IItoo oouBe NoAMthe three mnb that co be made on a din list - the NY T1mm Be* Seter Lit 8rfttd~ 27 B mg for Fun and heft a botplate a sereon of guest letue by Mehin Ld 216-Violence In Liteatue fC~mtiW EeMid pi124- rmlab con qpfl6
February 22, 1972 STATESMAN Page 9 ^rr STUDENT TEACHING: As a change from befog lectured at. many students find themselves in front of a classroom trying to make lea^n^ jntft^sti^o^r EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE: Serving as an alternate form of education. EC members live logerow *no O'NEILL DAY CARE CENTER: Students help put ideas they have learned in seminar into practice by students. work individually or in groups. . Photo by Robert F. Cohen thir own their work with children, photo by Larry Rubin can 9 assumption is, between to their work with the children/ Thirty students She commented that, 'We didn't have the d^res into the At least 30 students will be working on this when it makes sense. The second commented, 'There is no correlation Whether it is by asking for individual instruction Jefferson Harbor. Placing special are participating in this program which is not run background to take the courses at the University afterwards in that we believe a more meaningful education can Education courses that I've taken and student new .sewage system, they used aerial i^holography subject. Legislation will be drafted k comparable to from professors or participating in an entirely take place when that education is a part of our teaching. The only way you can leam how to by the parents. One student commented, 'The in Italian Literature because they're and infared) to calculate the time it takes order to implement the solutions they have come the program mode of education as part of the Experimental (color fives, and not compartmentalized as a process teach is by tcaching. Not even observing classes Benedict center is run by parents and the child is graduate courses here. Academically means ol dye to drain out pf Port Jeffelrson Harbor. up with. point of view,^ College, students are finding alternate for the somehow separate from the rest of us. taught me h<)w to teach. However, the English the center of attention. The child gets freedom. wasn't very good. From a cultural year, we have 35 students wo rking on the As to the educational effectiveness of such a were able to education. *This Furthermore, we want to share our lives with courses that I've taken have served as good Here, the child is a center of research." Goodman the program was good since we in several majors. Island Project. Basically, the students ai program, CoOver said that "students usually say at and the problems Individual instruction is given Floating others, and in the process share our learning with resources. Fc>r instance, I'm teaching Animal disagreed; '"We are not experimenting on the identify with Italian students on an individual a means such as a floating isliind that wil the end of the term that they were really people from other Art studio courses are taught designing others to our mutual benefit." Farm, and fro»m my English class at Stony Brook I children, but rather adapting theories to the needs that they (ace. We also met in Advanced researchers to monitor the enviironment. It committed, truly involved... With the once a All in all, my level. In James Kleege's Art 261 class enable realized that it would be interesting to teach of the children." countries which was enlightening. everybody is working on a different is not only a design project, but also teaches the week seminars, the students will also leam from Study Abroad feelings are somewhat mixed towards the Sculpture, The EC consists of three programs. The firstGulliver's Trayels along with it... The supervisors sculpture, with Kleege teaching according to the students about management." each other." For those who want to separate themselves program. program focuses on The Individual in/andat my high sc hool are terrific: they come in every is having with the sculpture. Although Iris had a bad time of it, most problems the student "It will beweek and wanit to work with us and help us... I'm from the University physically as well as individual Independent Study Society.' According to the EC charter, to Whitney, do complete The Music Department offers i more by having to prepare a lesson academically, French, Italian and Spanish majoxs students, according Environmental Projects Probably the program that enables students to the purpose of the people in this program tolearning muct instruction to students who audition for I was a can spend their year abroad under the SUNY successful and satisfying study abroad. A summer iairman for achieve a better understanding of the nature ofand do all th
Pag«10STATESMANFebruary 22.1972 as- Performance
Friday, February 25 7:00, 9:30 & 12:00 Saturday, February 26 1 7:00, 9:30 & 12:00 Lecture Hall 100 At Sace Non-tickot holde...... $ 1.00 O y~s-seyl - 09:2& Repulsion Monday fthu Friday 7:00 & 9:25
Sunday, February 27 Saturday Lecture Hall 100 8:00 p.m. 1:25, 4:20, 7:15, &92 niad holders..,...... $ .50 : Odyssey :- Sunday 1:00,3:46,6:40, & 9:1 .
SAB Informal Concer P i a0 Jackson Browne I
Thuway, Feb. 24 I I 0 . j. '*- :: I r J. FoxPhto M pr Loudon ."Wednesday Sounds" 7'51-3277 Stony Brook Jazz Ensemble .
WainwriehtTs~~~~~~~~--.- I M MC IM" V III.. - Wed.-Way, Fb. 2 8 pM. SBU At PIy, Fm-. 27 0 "Thursdays at Four' * r~izt rev_* * Union ate 8:30 pm * cvb b AoNo YARIA F*m and fam pr *** --- *-- «*«. Ol?3 an .... * ...... GQuTOt« 9s .a AI 25% discount on . .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~6' . . .d
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Nl KONOS II Underwater Camera for private beach, wasner aryer, transportation. Call 724-4019. L.. Jewish Activists Conference sale $75. Call Ron 3729. dishwasher, 2V2 baths, etc. $75/mo. March 10-12 please CALL PERSONAL until June. 744-1267. IMMEDIATELY 751-9749. The cost is $10 and there will be 1963 FORD FAIRLANE good ONE LOST & FOUND You can keep the $3. Only p condition. Comes with Y sticker. Gl RL needed to share house In representatives from each campus on return the pocketbook andtI stuf $200. Ask for Marian 924-4160. Rocky Pt.' own bedroom, rent LOST necklace, blue & green stones L.l.______. inside which YOU lifted from the $50/mo + utilities. Contact RIchle on gold chain 2/1J vic. of Union or Statesman offce last night. NO STEREOS, stereos buy equipment at 744"8827. Lc. Hall. Sentimental - value. Port Jefferson Montessorl School questions asked at Statesman or the low, low prices. We carry all brands. REWARD. Call Debbie 698-1172. accepting applications for children Main Desk. Please! For Information call 6442. 2N:5 years. American Montessorl SERVICES- LOST Red corduroy shirt In Benedict Society affiliate. 473-9261 or 1963 CHEVY runs great, good tires, 473-8784. LOUISE: Where. r you? Ecce 6 cyl. auto R/H just inspected. Cal LIMERICKS NEEDED FOR Lounge. If found please call 7462. gratum Mal. 727-8748. $250. : POETRY PLACE submit to Feature LOST cat lar black male with-white. A Dance Marathon with $100 prize Editor, Statesman, Union 058. markings 'TSimon" March 10-12. Register now at FF AND EF-Happy belated 20% OFF ALL PLAQUES, trophies * -last seen Jan. UOdSilasf College Feb. 20-March 3 Annhversary. We bid 2 heats. MD awards, printings, engraving, social POETRY NEEDED for Poetry Place. 27. 6-7418. 6-4969. from 8 to11 p.m. Call 6-7632 from 8 andJH. _ Invitations, stationary, siverplate Submit to Feature, Statesman Union LOST blue plastic notebook from to11 p.m. gifts. 698-1061, ev. Musical 058. DREISER SUITE 224-Had any Instruments too! ! Loc. Hall 100 with philosophy notes. Music Dept. presents Paul Zukofsky, showers lately? Signed the HERBAL TEA BAGS: Chamomile, Call 54a-7943. Academic violin and Gilbert Kalish piano, with Supercilious Shower Steams. TURN STEREO Into Quadesphonic Papaya-mint, peppermint, sassafras, importance. Timothy Eddy, cello in a concert from $50O No one will beat these rose hips with anise, TASTEA a FOUND a bonnet in Engineering Friday Fcb. 25, 8:30 p. m. Lc. 105. ACHTUNG! Join the Amrkcan prices. 698-1061, eves, Alan. unique blend. 45 bas per box for parking lot on 2/10. Call 6-8493. Including works by Ives, Smhumann. National Socialist White Peoples $1.20. Four boxeis for $4. Tastea Berger andLBrd. Party. For information - Call 1963 FORD GALAJXIE 4/dr. New Herbs P.O. Box 338, St. James, N.Y. LOST Chinese passport, will be Reichsfuehrer DCn Abbey at transmission, muffler battery. Tires 11780. _ invalidated bY Government of CASTALIA A Summer Seminar In 6-6344. good excellent condition. $350. Jim Republic of China If not returned. Switzerland July 24-Aug. 31. For 751-t253 11 a.m.-IO p.m. CASH FOR LIONEL TRAIN: Cho-Ming KO. Phlsics Dept. 6.6117. students, faculty, professional HAPPY BIRTHDAY Senator Karen. wanted dead or alive. Call Boi persons and laymen. An opportunity Love, an Admirer. DEPENDABLE CAR less than $100. 6-3959. LOST onepan gold ring, somewhere to study, travel and grow together. Fully winterized, b r a kautomatic Programs focusing on the work of. transissio. pow r e". Cal In Amman. Sentimental value, call Doug at 265-71501.; RIDERS WANTED to SB from Jung and Hesse, comparative religion, B'klyn vicinity Tues. and Thurs. anm. mythology and H umanistic Return to B*kRyn Tues. and Thurs. Psychology. Lessons In meditation REFRIGERATORS $2S a"d $35. and yoga. Excursions to Florence, Cal# 537-9823 afternoonsif possible. evening. Departure times negotlabse NOTICES Refrigerator Service. (somewhat). (212) 258-6141. Zurich Basel and Salzburg. Set in FOR SALE ANYONE Interested In attending the magnillcent villa in Italian COME FULFILL YOURSELF! GET Israeli Dance Festival 3/12, at 8 p.m., Switzerland. Cost $1375 eething 1965 vW BugIn 9o00 condition call FISHER TX-50 ampifier 65 watts. INTO YOUR HEAD by using your in NYC, please call Dan 4735, Ben Included. LUmited enrolnent for Doug at6-508 ore5sl-7031 (nights). Asking $100. Call Jerry 4167. hands Learn Sculpture & Ceramics.- 7537 or Annette 751-9749 today. applications and further information- Classes for all a.es. The Maurice write to: Castalla. 29 Hubbard Drive, RENAULT R-10 1968 4/dr. Very '65 VW good condition did own Winters Studios, 9 Wain St., Setauket The Society of Physics Students White Plains, N.Y. 10605. good condition. Disc brakes6 28 mp. work. 65.000 miles $4O. Cal (Opp. Art Vane) Registration: Mon.. Presents 14ntroduction to Relativity" About $650, around March first. Call 246-7808 or 246-4828. Wed., Fri. -12 noon to 2 p.m. a lecture by Prof. A. Goldhaber. If 'You would like to help plan Stev 6-5054. Thurs Feb. 17. 8 p.m.. Physics Lc. Women's Weekend, come to a I WILL GIVE YOU the low prkc hall, (PI37). All are welcome. meeting in Woen'seer SBU 260, 196 VALIANT AUTOMATIC. avaifabe on any stereo equipment. HELP-WANTED Thurs. at 6:30 p.m. radio, heater relent tune-up, new Inves a phone call. 698-1061 eve, If you're having a problem braks flne shape, very economical. Alan. BABYSITTER WANTED 3 days per concerning homosexuality or sexual 6-7561. week 1:30-6:30 pm. Rocky Point Identity, and want to talk about It. RED BALLOON - Ad Hoc STEREO EQUIPMENT DISCOUNTS sr". Own transportation. Call. call 4-2277 Mon. thru Thurs. 7-9 ommittee IS caUlin for a VW 1966 good condition. Minor set your lowest price then call me 744 6245. p.m. demonstrration on Thursday at 12:30 body work, excellent bargain. On ALL BRAND - call Mike 6-3949. under the BrIdg. .2848 or 264G74.og"el OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS Of BOWLING BALL Ebonite Tornedo. Australia, Europe S. America anyoneIs Interested In attending a excelient condition. wmeularge Africa, etc. All professions an SHOW TI RESFiron Town-m hand or re-drill $10. CanlMkhael occupatkons, sightseing. Free 0000000000000000000,*000*00000000000000--0------*---e----s--o Countiv H-76-14: on chwwh* 6-4554. Information.3 Write1 b 7Jobs1 nOverseas, Use one season. $45 6-519. d2t1 Boxx , So Dieo ALL QLASS AQUARIUMSS ga. to Moods ame back I 0 ELECTRONIC Pro-Inventory ISO Il. 10% aboP who-esa1e prte. PERSO N to dra vekl Fri., Feb.26 an n6% hrdware. *ce 16 _al_l__o_ _688.______Rbr, 6tb S un~~, HOU ING- - I z~TakcCab.- : 5snn h~sWir,%an, oebenn STATESMAN NEEDS BOOK FO R SALE-St ony G®oo REVIEWERS -free newlye Seti, a 9:00p.m. v ~~~s about ou Ste W& Sttmoe Deon PaM. Three booksh and sm your name In print. Inteeted? Call 4252 Robby, or ,$"SOO. til 7S14 r70ev Ho.l*. FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE quit. Northport $62.50/mo. ORGANIZING DIXIE-LAND BAND "Calhoon" Ad * IOC1 CHEVY *x Cat nree am front line musicians plus bas 0 tle . ^neoisry. al 26148042 very fine andpiano. Call 744-0127 10-12 a.m. of the bat At t ten nfr $1a75 58 homeV -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ;q) - ---- : ROOM IN MODERN 4 Olroo0 r4T CA IRO*,,On| ASYbSIT- ER. EP.s fo2< daysa wfrfroe* hou- »n Rocfy, pt- Smithtown must hav own : SABfrot & FREE : ^ ************* So*. woos * *
Pay 12 STATESMAN February 22, 1972 When a stariit evening told of spacious dreaming, Crossword Puzzle I thought of special feats Poetry and world union. Time was precious then; fastidiously measured And thoroughly used for Place study and honest pursuits. Wouldn't it be that the sta very man-w- who- -% ever- - looked toF W&AWdGRWMdwAdsW- dreamed of a pleasant future, fixed with love and accomplishments. If so, I wouldn't feel any different from him. peasure and lb paid-for But as I gazed into the san board hours of '"working. I saw different things. s stargazing,. such things turn me off- ruddy children who only did as their father to be a common, ordin, product of anted them to - for he really a selfish, non working humanity; loved them is explicitly too much to bear These are thingi I saw as I sat, enough!! not only gazing at stars; but street lamps - We both knew this would happen when dim to the common eye you first appeared- but lustrous to me and my high hopes and happy dreams My Lady of the Island benevolent humanity and a letting myself wander through the pure, leading spirit. be organ your eyes- ACROSS 2. Reproductive. such things turn me off- world inside 3. No By Raymond Abbate 1. Tom or beach 6. Healthy 4. Mister... 10. Smack 5. Attracts 14. Circumvent 6. Shelter 15. Initiate 7. Tune Ocean Currents 17. One... 8. ...Abner 18. Beezlebub 9. For example (abbr) Tides descending on a rock, 20. Old,.. 10. Snuff mucous up nose mottled but not cracked. 21. German pronoun audibly White lashes licking salt 22. Liquid waste 11. Hebrew letter 23. We... 12. Gorged I only to pure itself in the Sun, 24. Poetic 13. ...annum § isolating that stoic thing. 27. Accumulated 16. Where Milano is AC Surrounded in a moving foam, 30. Biblical brother 19. Relating to periods the interplay of uaves release, 31. Jeopardy of time 141 not a cry, but just contempt. 32. Therefore 23. Females Withdrwual of its forces deem, 33. Homerun king 25. More infrequent not a tamishA sot but virfin rock. 34. ...Street (fictional) 26. Footnote term -By Rtioi berd Ht oa I 36. President Pro... (abbr) 27. Skins 37. Elderly 28. Deplete 38. Celebration 29. Apple (Fr.) 33. Papier... * __ - 39. Pal 40. Wheels 34. Another time 41. Abstains 35. Escritoires 42. Nane (Old Eng.) 36. Gree letter _ _ .. . Rsim nAI 43. Salutation 38. Got along 44. Freshness 39. Sect 45. That's... 41. Fertile 46. Lures 42. Raise the spirits of 48. Foot part 44. Empathizes 51. ...poker 45. Stir 52. Assistant 47. Rulers get one fre 53. Direction (abbr) 48. Heading €9 Cheeseburgers 54. At full speed 49. Little island 50. Wary you like 'em 56. John Jacob - 57. Beer - 52. Unchanging 58. Adventurer 54. Management (abbr) 60. Digestive sore 55. Chinese leader 62. Bryophitic plant 56. Hail! 63. ...majeste 64. Trivial 57. Deeds 59. Spanish article DOWN article 1. Bauble 61.- French *M--M~aj~miwwLA 61 Fec rti cI .
fyy'~~~~~~~f^^T"~~~~~~~ * An exhibit of Adult and Children's Art
* FROM i Ocean Hill-Brownsville
: a Paintingsal I 41 -- -,- - .-.-- ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~- -- - I I Cheeseburger Coupon -I I Poetry I , Buy one, got one free I I I I I 0 ULi:ompw e I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I Drawings j Impress everyone you know. It's easy this week. I I Just b r ing t h is a d to M acDon a ld. W it h th e I I _ um-h~- rf a nhehburzer at the reaular Dnce. I wF we'll give you another one free. We thought a big * "A Journey from the present to the future " spender like you would low a deal like this. iI I 2324 Nesconset Hwy. Stony Brook, N. Y. ( Between Stony Brook Rd. & HmBoek Dr.) SUSB Union Buffeteria
I This offter expires ren. a, epi- 1 --- A .--- a - 0- _ _ _ _ _ ------_ _ _ I
February 22, 1972 STATESMAN Page 13 - Pollution Cases Dismissed -Do you want to rap Against Four Oil Firms %W-f dbmin the larit otl pollution to someone about z prcution ever filed, beause In his opinion the oil cmanWes had 'suffered icently. The homosexuality ? ifb, $800,000 we had hoped to collect In crimbial fines was but *Wi a drop in the bucket Compared v:.I 1 to the millions of dodm in 4 Call damages Santa Byabara residents 4-2277I had suffered due to oil damae.' , ^^ 1 Minier continued, saying the decsion is analogous to a judge (4 dismissing criminal charges Health Services against a murderer who has been I sued In civil court for damages Counselors will be by the slain man's widow, contending the murderer had dy suffered sufficiently. manning the phone. Union Oil refsed to comment in it is foridden by court order to make any Confidentiality statement on the decision. Guaranteed Judge Barker fined each of -- - .the four ofl companies involved, By DAN IN TS oMaue, all the tar-covered feet? Union OR and its parners in the SANTA BARBARA, Cal. On January 10, a retired ventu, Mobil, Texaco, and Wed.Feb.23 (Outing Club (CPS) - Remember Janury 28, municipal court judge fom Los Gulf a sum of $500 each. 7 :00 P.m. f\. - fo 1969 That was the day Santa Angeles threw out all but one of Union 231 A / ° °i tot Barbara bmeches were invaded by District Attokney David Minier's Refusing to rule on the / V\ winter mountameermg that sdick, black, alien from pollution caes against the four question of whether or not each --- / \------^ .~~~~~~~~--o Platform A. Remember the mess oil companies involved day of leakage was a separate I / I in the or whether all days should 1 and destruction it left in its blowout. count Ir9pl wake - ali the dead be considered. as one, the judge Talk & slide show - fish; all the Angered, Minier immediately oil covered birds? And, of filed an appeal. dismissed 342 counts and B6b Halley **.*********-***********...... * sFor 343 days Platform A accepted a guilty plea on only LSATW0 A nrVIh^ ^al spooled Santa Barbara waters and one count. on the Grand Canyon, Death Judge Barker's decision to Valley :LSAT1 W'Vorksho beaches as oil continued to flow and the Desert Mountains : from the leak. Minier charged fine the companies only $500 I --- : Classes now forming in the companies with violation of stemmed from his belief that *preparation for April 8 the Fish and Game Code, Sec. .they had appeared to have and Juulv 29 LSAT. 5650. He further held that each al-ready been sufficiently punished in civil damage Under of.. . the oil invaded state waters or suits in Under direion lawwof Santa Barbara beaches which they paid- claims to beach LSAT fasx : constituted a separate criminal front property owners, nautical offense. suppliers and boat owners who Course begins March 11 for Both Minier and Thomas suffered oil damage. April LSAT. Snedden, deputy district : attormey, were incensed with the The judge said he was not sure Verified record of ruling of Judge Morton L. whether the oil companies were achievement. : Barker. Minier called Baer's liable or whether the accident on lIjaii'Ux; d m -' '' ' ." ge us .oand January 2*wvs an "act of God.? :« a' r tlij * He askedi whether the District 450 Seventh Ave. (34th St) . X W e incredible, Attorney's Office would 212 594-1970 or 695-2611 complaned Minier, "'that a stipulate that they were not metired judge from Los Angeles liable. Minier staunchly refused ,...... '.******************. **Shouldcome to Santa a to to do so. sDiharmacakra' Collective Meditation, Philosophy, Kiirtan Clhantsng wint afmandaI Marga YG0ga SOCnety (Path of BlWs) 8:00pl Check Union desk or "News at Noon"' for room. Sundays at 1257 Route 25A in Stony Brook. Transportation provided Cal 751-5998, (6)3835
- - Toscanini College Hobby Room Records of the Week- a - l _ Neil Young - Harvest ~J9-
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Jimi Hendrix- In The West Open Sun. to Thurs. 8 to llp.m. Sat. 2 to 5
Page 14 STATESMAN February 22, 1972 - lmmmm M - I 1 Lie. No. L 8927 751-76 .l-S Lar~e* Wie a Liquor Suw catch u Ip -with Consult Us About A Home Wine Tasting- Party Tuesday Thursdoa SBU Tuesday Flicks presents Harper starring Toscanini College e ts Dracula. Feb. 24. SANBroktwnPlazaTAce Am Paul Newnan. Feb. 22. 8 and 11 p.m. SBU 9:30 p.m. Lounge. Winef quor Supemaket Auditorium.* * * Selection of World -Wide Residential Advising isshowing two 30 minute Course Guide The Largest films, Sef-Self Encounter and Self-Other (Continuedfrom page9) Imported Wines Encounter and Manipulation and Human Paychology 453 - Suicide Encounter-Eblo i of Sex. Feb. 22. 9:30 and an evaluation of the causes of suicide Is Just Around The Corner 10:30 a.m. SBU Auditorium. prerequisite to Suicide Lab 454 is Chemistry IHills BrooktownIPlaza Shopping center 153 Noscst| & HalloCk Road Film Series presents International Lecture and So bgy163 - An Answer to Empty Mailboxes, Revolutionary Eiucation in Cuba, slides and talk a course which esamines why your mailbox is I by Prof. Marvin Leiner, who spent 1968 and 1969 always empty, and consists of the student writing ,Ml - In . .0 AP Andp in Cuba where his children were enrolled inchool, to his or her friends first ART 4 C0N Gal and Story of a Battle, a 1961 film on the Cuban I Sodology 195 - How to Make an 8:00 am clas campaign against illiteracy. Gruzen Caf.7:30 p.m. Without Really Trying Feb. 22 a course developed to help the student stay 's
7S1.9 74_ - ; 7:30 p.m. Feb. 22 L Kc . Hall 106
February 22, 1972 STATESMAN Page 15 .aherettes Give One Slogan Too Much For Mermen A way to Suffotk C.C. By LYNNR. PAR.rm by DAHNDISFOTlADB lixuberance In a basketball team Is often a virtue. Te Womenis When oae e9anes te pod es*t Itam, howeer, was slightly overdanxous hot Friday wa at Queens , nit, and lot aISm which should ha" been thir, to the inferior "TO finish Suftolk Oommuniqt aCp. bi the womb IVoug the first hal of the PM, robably no one doubb ifxa _Mt of your oppo ent You tap, but could logr aid the PMrtots would wtin. * Clippers ot the opening have to swim harder, any rlous g When Queens eF not bold onto a*1 hallong enough to do faster." afrad of the atemptedto _ate the Stsy tfw dtd tt the1bal t iemd-tf they WO mert Brokatrot fatyawar that I doftwoo artwh CYlppe mmly took siot at the lbket. They _hese wocd we deeply VNao, poo d 9a lost the bll travelig at bto four t lo A Om ki eviwe T*ur Pa & oked superb the fst half, 8 p 1ocss.Skony Brook lo t 76-37. vay" 1 yof Suffolk's wild poem They d di "wt _theCle -6f.Ift m* ttt _tew So orWm been na, there I no reaon why they of Bob Off"" had reaft 40 mod ey too points or more. Suffol- aa reed, WmaDd, Rhn od mot baw led by MaiwsinAl "If they were really on, they'd be ing Fottades aUnan. and ladd dudft b-ms Mt began the raft by takton raft on during a swma Ieant thebasto . Unfortunately, Stony Brook's defense wtB nev (nlookmwere anipating a the fame.. The cuppetdfne, wam wide, opens ghving their vticy for Stony Broo. He had also Injured his Ioo m many o tute to se . The Pats, howewr, mised hIdg ant plow fbr most of opponents Wf a the 200 festyle when he was of t h e _4 n of Unexpeced9 race, tired out in tbe bet sbot after shot, oft bec AWftf behind in the dbr nke angled over too much for a flip the By the end of the third seventyfve feet and scored a looking at the bal Instead of the baset. Id Foti'des btterfb coKuld turn. cut the Ps lead to four points.Their advnce opponents Agitaton third. quarter, Suffolk had mae little gain, TU foul &h ,, as the S aught before Sp`nter Mae brought In Dive= Mak Sihw and Bri had been made putly on fictory wm aseaed Suff. ls offense his frestyle the Patriots" first win during the Rogoysk had more diffleulty hi ag and bloc too many times in the half _enhancompleted time diva. The Queens wo a tbe eorse of and they had seven points. 50 frestyle. An excellent the required was wea exceptxc for one little dynamo of 23.9 in this race agitated his dives mainly epractce tber- t Minadlof the teams points "Watch out for a the game by placed second opponent in the 106 freestyle, a mandatory dives and caimed was the call hom the- Stony Brook bench, as Suto Bob Diamond Silver was number 24," fhestule, 40 laps of few ram later, and Maestre's first and second while closer. With 50 sewn ds left in the game, the score In the 1000 plaoe. Silver has edged closer and pool, but succeeded in second place in this e was a awarded a third leading, as they had been dsce they scored the a season of injuries that was 19-18, with the Pats it in one of his best near touchout. Unyieldingly, suffered home crowd sat in dilief as they completng first in prohibited him from the first point of the game. The most of the race Neil Manis added another often fom outside times. During a 2:28, His Bat p Inei the watched the visting Clipper shooting star sink a basket first and lost the 200 backstroke with competing. a be was tied for was dives is a ds e of the right of the key to take the ead. They got one more point on end. Swimming his own best time. Manis optional distance at the achieving a his innate drive, determination, foul shot, and the games soing was over. Stony Brook got the ball in another long distance event, anxious about personal best time and this meet and skill. with five seconds left the ae,and ony-Brook coh Sandra the 500 freestule, Diamond meme didt ofCve py A of yielded it- to him. Extending the he Patriot Weeden -5alled time-out to set up the obvious secured a third in a time aster than their off target, placed a second, array of firsts aad best times, swim o and p down to Carol Mendis at the basket was 5:56.3 Fotiades Queens opponents, but they ainly in this event after missing the Weiland defeated and a Cipper held on to the b&H until the dock ran outStony Brook a 2:37.7 200 swam as hard. turn beginning the second lUp. opponents with losing 21-19. The Patriots loss was an obviously dep g one. Pe Voll, however, continued her individual success story by putting in 11 Figueroa to Go:to Nationals . points . Pats Bubbly Victory (ontinued from poge 1) tkiie eof the But game -t destMI Kaiser, Kevin McNdfi, Card Hunter,-James Jones, and Wilbur Later Jackson, who provided mature guidance tor the raw rookies. that the first team and the "ua" subs plaed, and it happened minutes eah platoon got the sa amount of playing time -'20 .apiece. the And the raw rookies -produced.In the Patriot 87-59 win, a sm a ll er scrubs outscored PIB 50-31; the starters did the by 37-28 margin. Each of the inexperienced playes perfos med with off1ense and confident aplomb. They drove across the lane well on stepped up for interceptions on defense. The healthy competition lent itself to a good deal of agig between father figure Jackson and the first team as to which squad was better. . . team. They were, in factnot a particularly PEB was not a good h good intmur team. As Eric- Shao said, ` i is the kind of you game Arthur (King) could score 60 in. I mean, it's feasible, John Figueroa, Stony Brook Judo Team with his opponent, with an additional two minutes know?"9 only had 12. playing his 20 miutes, but so did Hunter, who Captain, won second place in the New York Judo overtime. King New York on his performance further than, The Association Championships held Sunday, February - is victory enables him to enter the chose not to comment 6. State Judo Championships. Moreover, Figueroa dit-dot sheet speaks for itself." The dit-dot sheet said- Hunter: 6-10 compete in Myrick and Jackson He was denied fi place only by a decision ofwul fly in the future to Kentucky to from the field. James Jones had 11, followed by the iuday after a nmeling three minute match the NCAA Collegiate Nationals. with 8. -- and Kaiser Om with 9, Ju~ub-U b&%Aw&"F with 10, Kevin McNelis Patriot Sports At home...
Womn's Ba l Wed. Feb. 23 vs. C.C.N.Y. 7 p.m. Gya Tues. Feb. 22 vs. Montdair State 4 pjm. Swmming Sat. Feb.26 v.Manaan ... and Away
.Vanit B ysetl Wd. Fr 23 m C.W t 8 SUL F&L Nb. 26 ^ M 8,-o1P
p-- STATEMANW. 2as w C y 22.1972
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PW16 STATESMAN Fdwuy22 1972 Cagers Lose to Buffalo's Bull, Beat Yeshirva
Thursday w Senior Nlght for the Patriots, but theI defensive efforts of the compa y small Roger Yeshiva was almost totally unable to get the ball occason was spoied by an uppity junior. His name was Howard. inside, and often seemed to be Iulngaway fom the Curt Blackmore, but it could have been Chamberlain as Said Sceg, ' ouldoe ha"e fouled me out In Stony Brook defense. At lent 18 of thdir 24 field goal hr as Stony Brook was concerned. two miutes, but he didnt move as much as he should were jump shots. T r neitude left the Patriots with Bhcmowre Is the 6V", 240 + lb. center of the have. I held him scoreless for about three minuts by an overaU 16-9 record and a final 71 conference malr SUNY-Buflo Bulls, who beat the Pats 81-69, and he just putting my arm in front of him, and then be made (second to 8-0 Hunter). did virtually whatever he wanted to Winst the lea two moves just like that. I don't think he knows how Playing 18 minutes- King led with 16 points and 13 powerful Patriots. Rick , who was lucky good he Is." rebounds followed by Jakon, w bome away for a enough to play him for five mlnutes, said, "I was Not quite good enough to stop Jim Murphy. Murpy career hh 15. Murphy had 14 and 6 assists, James pushng him, elbowing him, punching him, and he didnIt had. 22 points going to the hoop so hard he had two Jones hit for 13, and Howard had 10 to round out the do anything. He didn't even feel it*" Bimore was too three-point plys and owly missed three mGM double figures men. Cal Kaiser, Kevin McNefis, and Bin busy playing bal to feel the pain. His 24 points were Buffalo is a University Division team, and they play Myrick were quite impive with 9,- 8, and 8, accompanied by 16 rebounds, 8 ts, and 6 blocked an approprtel tough schedule. They have lost to rspectvedy. Iwin Seag, giving his team a semblance shots. Maryland and Northern Illindis, both among the top of res -etability,had 18 for Yeshiva. Even Arthur King was impressed. Although he put in twenty nationally raned teams. Each of the Bulls' -Outes 22 points and had 13 rebounds himself, King said, 'I opponents ha been a "name". They had a seven game Stony Brook PM over him. He was too solid." King must couldn't jump losing streak going into the Pat pme, and coach Ed FGI FT p FG FT P have been p d to have his best merchandise stuffed Muto was very humble about his team's win. Losing King 6 0 12 TuMM 7 5 19 back into his face. With the bulk of an Unself and the streaks can do that to you. Hunter 6 0 12 VonDehsen6 1- 13 spinning moves of a Reed, Blackmore overpowered the Jones 3 5 11 Kenny 4 0 8 He said, "IIthough we played a good gme. We were JaCckson 3 4 10 S. Englott 4 0 8 very hungry, and we just had too much beef inside for Myrick 3 4 10 Sanchez 3 1 7 In Stony Brook. We "out-physicalled" you tonight but McNelis 2 5 9 Nuener 2 0 4 the S _r orst- - A TOTAL 26 7 59 we've been out-physicaled all season. When the balls Kaiser 4 0 8 going in, you look good." Howaid 3 0 6 Ant time, after time, the bafl went In for Bufflo. Murphy 2 1 5 They shot 19-30 ftom the field in the second half, and Skrenta 2 0 4 Stu Goldsl just blew Stony Brook off the court.-Wh more TOTAL 34 19 87 wasn't whiring from the Inside, the guads were hitting Stony Brqok Yeshiva e:.: hom the corners. The ame- very etely put the FG FT P FG FT P Patriots in their place, dealing them a solid shot of Kl- 7 I -16 S oa 9 0 18 reality. Jackson 7 1 15 Levner 5 2 12 Murphy 7 0 14 Wiz4 5 1 11 In addition, Stony Brook lost Steve Skrenta, who Jones 6 1 13 Faer 3 0 6 dilocad his dht inex finger when mased it on Howd 5 0 10 Rich 1 3 6 the Sl ba_ sck this week. Kaser 4 1- 9 Aran 1 0 2 I Myrick 4 0 8 TOTAL 24 6 i4 On Saturday, the Patriots had a happer time of it M a~eteB4 0 8 agiinst Yeshiva. As in the Broo Pobtch game, two ShPiro 2 3 7 squads were used, but this time the MA team won, Graham ,2 0 4 gaining a _ of revenge. In the 108-54 win, the Sanbeg 2 0 4 starters o d the Mbghty Mites 52-16 and the bench TOTAL 50 8 108 ,moved alowg at a 56-38 paw, plaFig mourmomutes i Stony Brook than did the starters. ConfrningW iurJackson of th FG pT F FT P Murphy 7 8 22 _ e 12 0 24 Ocrub w the King joked, "I know we won Ktog 7 8 22 TMbb" 8 0 16 better. Howa1d 5 1 11 Laker 6 1, 13 The PAtrb at SVa rd in the loped in. Myrck 2 2 6 Varwdan 5 0 10 Against a ptifl team w only six playe=# Stony shappy o0 4 4 R _ 3 0 6 Simenta 0 2 2 13 2 1 5 Blook bad 50 field goals for the sn ad 66 points on Gi_-ar 21 0 2 B1we 1 2 4 29 field In the sond . Al e , TOTAL 22' 2U L9 gettr 1 1 3 - rboth squ«be wthr atis as e .. .-. As. ' z".5>yiE * .*<.X .. .- . .-* . field. TOTAL 88 6 81 For Cathedral J. V. Tolls Bell men did their job, helping the bench get By LAN a FALUCK 'he small playing time. Randy McFarland agin recorded five SIhad antidpated getting in because of the results the some asits, and added four steals and five rebounds. Singer :; ant time we played th Be use of our poor shooting, helped out with three steak and three assists; Mabery I didnt think Id get a chance," commented Patriot passed four hoops four times. benchwarmer Mike Giles after Thursday's 75-74 jayvee jkluteian photo bY Bob KomaR triumph oer athedal. Then it came time for the minutemen to make their "Winning is everything. That's the only way you It was a nigt of mied emotions. The junor varsty appance: Skip Foster, Bill Burke, Hal Silver, NB can py the game if you're going to reah the was playing this season's final home- pme ... against a Eater, and Giles. Munick was still getting good position top." A rather cold assesment of athletics, but team they had already clobbered, 93-61, earlier in the and the ball as he scored 28 points, thus limiting the has season. Tom Costello and his 8.5 squad had lost only-an that's the attitude by which Stuey Goldstein bench's scoring. But when Munick got the ball, another overtime encounter in the six previous home games. been able to become Stony Brook's squash player Patriot got an assist. Giles was in the books. They wanted to go out in style. par open and tried to get the defense to No Cakewalk "I saw Munick Goldstein didnst even know what a squash court eomt itself," said Giles after the game. Gibesd pao As against Suffolk Community College, the jayvee looked like before he cam to Stony Brook. A top helped open the gap to 20, as the bench looed towad found their oppoition more than pushoves. Te team he was able to the hoop. tennis player and a fine athlete, concensus was that Cathedral had improed their inside The game became a shooting galery and ended in an pick up the game of squash very quickly. During scoring maneuvers. using a more deliberate style of play unusual manner. Upon seeing a Cathedral player just his freshman year, he rose from the bottom of the since the fourth game of the season. releasing the ball at the top of his jump, 57 " John team ladder to number three. Last year he A team which seemed to consist of five guards, the Mabery leaped and blocked the Cougar shot at the remained- at the number two position all year long, short Cathedral squad used hustle to make up for their buzzer. Although the bench didn t get much playing this year, after several months of hard work, lack of size. They shot well, and led Stony Brook by two but time, the Pattriots had finished the home season with a Chris larkafor with seven minutes elapsed in the game. Coach Costello he was able to defeat his nemesis, sloush. And Mike Giles wouldn't- want it any other then replaced ford Dave Mais with guard John the number one position. way. win was soon -Goldstein's nt desire for improvement Mabery. The realization of a.Patriot Catbedra effected. Rick Singer, his shooting ice cold, scored his Stony Brook has made him a permanent fixture on the squash FG FT ' P FG FT p seoond layup via a Paul Munick pae after a midoourt Maidhof 4 courts from four to six every weekday. His Munick 13 2 28 6 16 jump ball, 20-13 SB. 1 23 Maloney 5 3 13 praie has obviously helped him to Stein 11 constant The Pats were fast-breaking, rebounding, and pawing McFarland 7 1 15 Hannan 4 2 10 reacb his present status on the team and on the g which limited Singer 4 0 8 ODonnedl 4 0 8 well. It was horrendous Patriot Hofbey 1 0 2 natioaal scene. He was the only Patriot to win a bench despeately Foster 0 1 1 their halftime margin to 30-23. The TOTAL 35 5 75 ta MNSseI 0 2 ntch inst fourth ranked Amherst, and at Navy wanted to play in their final home game, but the first Connoly 1 0 2 he wm the sole _ of the squad to win a team was dacking of Keeney 0 1 1 TOTAL 22 10 gfom the second ranked shlpmen. His 134 Untll the second half opeed. -Munick was again reord is the best on the teem havingan. off game-4 points Then he started to smle.- Wi the Intewollegiate National Singe hy knewM theyW getting in after aU. Tournamnt in two weels, Goldstein i quite Munick movedn sde and hit eg foot jumpes. Hl excitted-asdd attht -k Xb ropct off iUlyingtp itop soed a pe*omenal 11 fied goals and 24 points in the On May 7,AMe s dtn SbHw wf as good la tIey M. competitbio, tkuowig heas secondalf. Te word was t , as be bit on -be held at te Sny Bok Unhe a aed "I'm goin to whip heir _mn," snickered 13 of 29 oshsoeoe ll, g nine offendve Smoke Ran FamL If an would ke G _ldsteinhbe ensiod ft finas reb od e guy weoe edly t getting me the inf ation tag the show or woud be with the number one _e squash player, baUl, n said Munick, complimentg t guards. wiling to donae timero bep PopeJa r tihe no sbow'ng a show, contac Bob Safford, 6230. P , Sew slouch either, an top-notch perfolmance - 23 pints, 19 rebou 6 bcked shot. I - - Eooughsaid. February 22, 1972 STATESMAN - Page 17 In his letter to the Red Balloon posbilitiys of forming a, new radical Vol. t6 No. 36 Collective Robert Chason, Assistant coalition falls within the criteria for an Tud, Fe d 22,1972 Vice-"resident for student affairs informed educational conference. Editorin-Chefs Robert F. Cohen; 0 them that they cannot hold a planned It surely is due to differences in politics Associate Editor: Ronny Hartman; radsal conference on campus, and further that a high ranking member of the Managing Editors: Robe Thomson . continues to enjoin them from distributing Administration asked the RBC to post a Carta Weiss, Business Manager: George their newspaper. Red Balloon, which bond of $1 million. The persons coming to Drastal announces the n . attend the radical conference on March 3 Advertising Manar: Michael Fox; Arts Firstly, the Editor: Chris Carty; Assistant: Gary - Administration's Wishik; Contributing Editor: Jerry * Resnick; Copy Editor: Ellen Flax; ban on the Assistants Judy Keeperman; Editorial distribution of the A D us I l Asistants John Sarzynski; Feature newspaper -is R d B ll oon's Conference Editor: Marsha Pravder; Asistant: Bill unlawful. NowheIe Soiffer; Now Director: Larry Bozman; m the University News Editors: Audrey Kantrowitz, regulations is the Stefan Rosenberger; nt: Robert Administration given the right to exercise through 5 can make their own Tiernan; Photo Editor:- Bob Weisenfeld; control Wer the -campus media. Their arrangements for housing with students. Assstants: Mike Amico, Larry Rubin; _.asons, undoubtedly, were to permit them but the conference itself should not, and ,Sports Editor: Mike Vinson; Assistant: and the RBC to negotiate GregGutes in good faith, not cannot be hindered. i announcing the conference until plans were finalized. But now that the matter has I Undoubtedly Administration officials do I I Statesman apparently been settled in the not like the idea of having a conference of 9 1 ".Let o0i |ffre .Aw_ ' Admtnistration's eyes, there is no furthe this sort here, but if other organizations are 1 need for the friendly ban. permitted, including the Girl Scouts of STAFF- Secondly, and most importantly, the America, the Crystallographers. and the Arts: Jo siger, Roberta Halpern, University is allegedly an area where all Long Island Socity of Social Studies Norman S. Lynn Kaplan. Larry acadmic endeavors should be able to take Teachers, this conferwee should also go Rinkde Steve Ross, Hld Rubenstein, place. Certainly a conference to explore the forth. And we ho it does. Barbara Sablove, Fred Sternlicht, Gary , . . . 1 Stroud, Gail Vaun. Robbie Woffl. s I Critics of Stony- Brook claim that it is in education. The number of students Copy: EhaineIre. Doreen Stol- growing at such a tremedous rate that it transferring from Stony Brook is increasing zebrg cannot keep pace with its at a much larger rate than our growth rate. Feature: Lonny Bennet Phyllis own expansion. Berman, P Castine, Sue Edelheit, hOne day," they claim, "Stony Brook Then students have found a Stony Brook Mark Fetdman, Kadriye Kaman, Jim should be a great institution of higher education unsatisfactory and inadequate. Kupiec, Cathy Minuse, en Peisak, learning." But we cannot wait. If Stony As a logical consequence they have picked Unda Schildkraut. Brook is growing at such a tremendous rate up and moved out. News: Lynd& Albaum, Carlos Almenar, Mannn Berkowitz, Steve it is certainly not in the field of-education. The function of a University should be Bochna. Gus. J. Bubarir, Michael Iee The result of the University's neglect oft one in which it strives for more than an Cohen, Mike Dunr Robert Elliott. its students is obvious. First, Stony Brook adequate or satisfactory education. -It Arleen Fishman, Bonnie Friedd, Bette is turning into a factory for graduate should make the student -want to learn and Friedman. John Gilday, David Gintz, Jay education. Isit a question of how high can not to leave. If this is only possible with Hammer, Robert Kaufman, Alice J. American higher education go? The Stony Kellman, l9ie Klempenr, Caroline C. more money, then more money should be Porco, Robert Schainbaum., Leonard a I I o cl a ted Steinbach, Jim Wiener. Education, Photo: Andy Feldman. Jed Horowitz, - not Martin Landau, Peter Lerman, Heyward Administration, Nash. Martin Privalsky, Alan Radin, Education at SB - Part 11 should be the first Robert Schwartz, Alan Stem, Donald priority. If the Wilson. Sports: Randy Danto, Alan H.- University Admin- Fallick, Daphne Fotiades. Roland Brook student is Giuntini, Mike Henderson, Mike Holder, being cheated out of an istration - should claim that there Ellen Kleinstein, Lou Mazel, Lynne attempt at learning. When does the student just isn't any money for education. as Parenti, Daniel Soloman, Bob Yonke. stop preparing to learn something for the they inevitably do, then the system should Production: Elizabeth Burton, future and begin to learn for the present? find the money. And if the system can't Suzanne Coiro, Ula Czelowalnik, Rusty, Green, Richard Puz. Julian Shapiro, Jeff The second point is that Stony Brook II find the money then the system should be Sterman. Alan Tessler. students have begun to realize tKTs default changed. I |-
4 - - students have begun--- to- realizethMsdefaultz
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9
P 18STATESMAN February 22, 1972 I The Difference With- Angela Davis
"Bye bye MissAmerican Pie. Drove my Chevy to the levy But the levy um dry (1» ;hem good old boys Q- were drinking whisky and rye This7 be the day that IW die. * -Don Mcl_ : . A By NMCHOLAS von HOFFMAN .u [ Compe the reeent history of tWo Ien ronly five years apart In ap. IOne is convicted murdees, and the other Is In jail writing to stand trial for mnmder. One killed a op, and the other is of a judge. One Is- AngeA Davis and the other is HelilAm Fletcher, a 22-ye e-old white gii wh pleaded guilty l Decomber to 10 counts of tist degree mur .armedrobbe bbeWr ad en of pan weaps,is liey,f however, that Fieteber will spend much time In been turned down, tumned down even Youth Correction Act wouldn't have shrink in a courtroom. V's what Jal for havg her dcrme W by one judge who said in open court applied. Angela should do. Plead guilty and cop out on a race pychosi., Davis will ha spent in the tank she would be a good bait}lss. During Heldi's pre-sentence hearing befo she gets to trial. T di , The p.roat1on report on her there was much' emotion with the Th1n she- miht get the ote last Zn showed you me, is that Heidi Fletcher is MNbrecommended that she be rele d redoubtabse Edward Bennett Williams _sure of me court A p $100,000ba, whirh ts a bttougher explaining Ito the court that Fletcher H Fee. of beig sent do? She wm the to raise than its tot.gt in by 10 every to thew. conreiond 1ty at What did she w« s ared for lowr youn wbeen in a $7900 y of a nLght Even the admintor of Mrin ^ri_. indgentin some of the Aderson W. Va., whtho is a lot ekwer savg and k aon last May. County where Davis is, aegd to have ne of lifer as any y to ag sbewas sintedee- to in the cours of her cdime, a committed her crime his rgd she be. ndigent- defendant." Mat d prso i Ibems- s tbe VhW ton, D.C. pol d biled. He got so Idit t it he Williams have soid of Davts. Xpsciaisot id it d be better if mureed. - qit his job. Heidiwe ck to. ift .er. What nt From hire on in o follow the story happened with D='t be. biter.u U. .Caftyw wonderous and There was asoan expense shrink you must rmember that MISS Ameican Pie s more convIed o uf 22 ople and of outhpiece is to to thejd that the ]Ethe are-,. A Pie is the h duthter itshows how a good he aSnst one to jail yet. Hes dmply of the ' Oble,°f s , for th forer-white deputy ayor worth his money. ER t da before underbh os . But you t District Columb, Thomas W. Fletcber turned 22, be pleaded her waver the dceW of htes We, to giv her the kind of life she needeL" So it *Isa Davis Is both- black and FletcIer. . Fletcher is currently the guilty. The reason Is -that if he had ed- (lley and Fether wored Calif. He irthday W a d thit Ws young woman |.dty manaer of San Joe, waited until her she could witin the system, the one o hire Wdd bid devloped a very excs also km enouP bread to not be sentenced under the Youth and the ot i for you ever 1kil depe on "a certain type of Army orders Bennett Williams. if CoMeton Act. As a noImal did it, if sh did it, for. you..can parental figure" and that's why dse did money. Davis sImeone, hire Williams, if mu ;leressHe mgt hve piuled U1ie conviction, so bye, bye, s Amea affordit . or even tbe eletr chair but under t g Utee omplex you could ?* I-" the Youth COretion Act she can be think up for a tive black woman Copyright 1972 Tho Washtigton Post Reprinia from N wsdy that the state pick up the tab accorded ndestai~ng, sympathy like Angela Davisif yob were a clever for thet ind4gnt client's lepl fees. If and great leniency. That's what she the judge rules against her, she will be gotL A maximum sentence of nine completely dependent on wUUUpy years and the _b of release at Radical Conference little fund Mum. any fme' before then. If Davis is I Agst of 'last year Miss acquitted, she may still have sermd Ameican Pie was reed into the longer fhr not klling that judge ths Called Off cuAstody of a hipDistrict of Colm Ameriean Pie will have put in the Not offial who is also an old paL of joint for having kidlled her cop. Heidi's father. The um t of bail? The next ishing turn in Heidils By AD HOC COM In January Red Baloon went to the that sentence was passed on her of the RED BALLOON -Adminisation that, for None. None woe . It was merely case is On Match 3 through 5 radicals tom help to bdng about the same day she _leadd gily. Most once, they would stipulated that she should be in by 10 acros the country wif -come to a t eda tis a tonrence In good and get a job. uusual. Ordinarly it takes weeks for conference which was caled by thee bi. Deqpite a es, The situation with Davis is probationary reports and Red Bafloon Coetiv. The thras, and delays In egatios e somewhat different. She has been in recommendations to the judge. Thats onferencefwa, called to tk about tried dgon their terms to have jai for 15 months. She has repeatedly what Ahe proeuti wanted, but if the left's current situati and ws to a peceful, produatde, l aed for ba and just asoften she has thath ave had-been followed the de wihee oble s of X Em, educatinal _oference.We took a Usexs, impealism, etc. We had deo of all the hume needs of tee -0 U^^l^*-histha "MLftm~W4O-n«6 m«haln participants. We fed e to unite the left in this oubry Univesity's requirements to provide The Stony Brook Adn in food, hoing secuity, parking, a deady discriminatory atak on medicl attention, and other detas to I' ndils and poor people, bas denied us aw this end. We even conceded use of any campsLiI and has to the Administration's request to attempted to canel the conference. cese dstribution of the Red Balloon The Adminsration is once apin newspapr and to not advertise dems Itrag its all.ince and conference in.any way. This is why Colusion with the r men wbo very few Red Baglons hae been given control ths country. It knows the t students on campus. It Dow is dear impossibiity for- poor, third world, that the w t used the d young people to e the S1 0eoiain asI a delaying tactic ntfflionbond that the Admnisdation desiged to prevent the confee equired bmsoley to us, ,on ent from getting off the ground. However, dttng the newly ed a it hm the e w ha" gtten to es, dtwn the day after our the Bo ien out befoe thee prpsalJWB sumid. Prtttrcy, Administratonl adsed that distribution huh? he btration .never asked be 'stopped, that tactic didn't work. 1tr sW a tet n the W ae e le n gn of _ oo~~~yne met baze,. peope to arrive o ch 3. SoW did the Ad _ ac tor it We what ge when the a rine s s c e Adminiration s p We kwb met berm. In our cm the who they IpeetLPoor, third wrid& Adntfistiaion, In lbs supreme id dt a wig not be benevolence, has offered s the option intimidated by fee plos of tew I of finding an rae tompa that bueauas who work the e -Wm t- -~e of tee corrupt power structure. We violence, damage, ape and murder WM gt together despte the Heand that always erupts (accoo theit threat ot the _reprIssvemesures the nost notlons), when poor, blak,, and Admin one. pogpeople get pogtPr. (See tol in s s.)
February 22, 1972 STATESMAN Page 19 one can pursue. Letting your fingers do the walking is not always the best physical activity
somewnat perplexea pnone calier.
tter task of answering calts for the sweet task of candy sieling.
Information, Pleafse...
Not all the activity that surrounds the Union information desk concerns the finding and giving of telephone numbers. (Many people have discovered this fact painfully, the first time they've waited fifteen long rings on their telephones...) Some people have gotten disturbed, and even peeved over these delays, while others merely break their telephone receivers in two. For those who come down to the Union daily (particularly around noon) and catch the hectic juggling act behind the information desk, the delays can only be seen as an inevitable conflict of interests. As Mary Gon, one of the skilled I jugglers, commented. "We're only human." purchasing, and distribution of supplies, as well as an"<5L."u*u*.. v. personnel.
IMARK STEIN (Valerie Smitn in nacxgrounal mllaKes undange IUF 9 It-dlUy IVI|i|j,
newspaper reading, cigarette smoking customer. lighter 111mi- 7uA in i Xf^V tt I tl I ih )i :- ai l %
Page 20 STATESMAN February 22, 1972