Demnocratse Reublicans, and Wae ea

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1 0116. l^ PrdNtMne /^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ uhskm VOLUME 17 NUMBER 72 STONY BROOKF N.Y. FRDAY, APRL 19, 1974 Dstrbuted free of charge throughout campus and communty every Monday, Wednesday, and Frday a, r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~" FSA: FacultySTUDENT Assocaton~~~~ 1 Student members of the FSA were able to get several measures passed whch are favorable to students, ncludng the appontment of a student to a vacant seat on the Board of Drectors, the lowerng of the mnmum age for Board elgblty to 19 years, and the announcement that the mnutes of FSA meetngs wll be made avalable. Story on page 3. 5tatesman/Robert Schwartz THE FOOTBALL TEAM wll look to Fred Kemp who has already taken the frst steps to unfy them. By STEVE SLVERMAN Although the Polty budget has fnally been resolved, problems reman for Stony Brook Athletcs. Lke most other clubs and sports, the football club wll receve less money next year. "We wll sut 44 nstead of 50 players, and f there s no money after all the essentals are purchased, won't take a salary," sad Fred Kemp, the head coach. Kemp feels that the publcty the school wll receve as the Pats are pcked to wn ther dvson, wll be worth the effort. A New Look to Home Games However, there wll be a new look to Stony Brook home games. Varous bands have agreed to play at half tme. The Suffolk mdget football league s gong to stage an exhbton at one of the games whch should be amusng. For those who do not brng lunches to the games, there wll be a refreshment stand. The most mportant dfference, however, wll be the nght plan. At least two and probably four of the home games wll be played on that Frday or Saturday nght, and the season opener wll be Saturday nght, pendng Pace Unversty's approval. "When came here, sad that the football program wll have a new look, and that we would wn our dvsonal ttle. Step one, the new look s almost complete," sad Kemp. (Con tn ued on page 1 1) e JASON MANNE (top) a 19yearold student, was elected to fll the vacant seat on the FSA Board of Drectors, as several favorable measures were passed, none of whch were on the orgnal agenda submtted by FSA Presdent T.A. Pond (bottom). FSA BOARD OF DRECTORS Mark Dawson Robert Chason Erc Farf eld Carl Hanes T.A. Pond, presdent Rchard Margson Cherry Haskns Jason Manne Jacob Schlechkorn Demnocratse Reublcans, and Wae ea Stores on Page 2. dof

2 N<*s Brefa Samuels Opposes March Bll Howard Samuels, a canddate for the Democratc gubenatoral nomnaton n 1974, expressed strong opposton yesterday to proposed legslaton that would prohbt the use of mandatory college actvty fees n publc colleges, to support student newspapers. Samuels predcted that passage of the bll, proposed by Senator John March (R.Staten sland), would vrtually guarantee the death of most student newspapers and would be a '"terrble blow to freedom of the press and freedom of speech n our state." "Student newspapers are a vtal part of the lfe and educaton of schools n the SUNY system," sad Saumuels. Ths puntve bll s a poor example to offer students about to enter a socety n whch the free press s already under heavy attack," he sad. U.S. Economy Drops Drastcally The Federal government reported today that the naton's economy took a much steeper nosedve than expected n the frst quarter of the year, whle prces soared. The Gross Natonal Product (GNP) declned at a 5.8 per cent annual rate n the frst three months of the year, the frst drop n GNP snce 1970 and the bggest drop n 16 years. The declne was partcularly bad news for the Nxon admnstraton snce t rased serous questons whether the country can avod a recesson ths year, as Presdent Nxon has promsed, Two consecutve quarters of declne n the GNP whch measures the total value of output of goods and servces s consdered the techncal measure of a recesson. 'Me frst quarter drop of 5.8 per cent s substantally greater than the admnstraton forecasts of a declne of from 3 to 4 per cent. The Commerce Department report on the economy also showed that nflaton contnued to ncrease n the frst quarter, rsng at a 10.8 per cent rate, compared wth 8.8 per cent n the fourth quarter of last year. Srca Authorzes Subpoena Dstrct Court Judge John J. Srca sgned an order today permttng the ssuance of a subpoena demandng that Presdent Nxon turn over records and tapes of 64 Whte House conversatons. The sweepng subpoena had been requested by specal Watergate oqbwmnm d ho A =_ as vr O&O matevals fot teo September 9 tral of seven Watergate coverup defendants. Two of the defendants, Chares W. Colson and Robert C. Mardan had joned n Jaworsk's request, agreeng wth hm that the nformaton s essental to a far tral. Srca's order drected that a subpoena prepared by Jaworsk be ssued and made returnable before the court at 10 a.m. on May 2. sraelsyr an Conflct Heghtens Syran jet fghters bombed and strafed srael postons on and near Mt. Herman on Thursday n a new escalaton of fghtng on the Golan Heghts front. t was Syra's frst use of arcraft n combat snce the Mddle East war last October. The Syran mltary command n Damascus, 23 mles eastnortheast of Mt. Hermon, sad that ts forces n the Golan Heghts combat zone had fred mssles at srael arcraft n the area and that one F4 Phantom jet fghterbomber was shot down. srael sad that all of ts planes made t home safely. The srael command sad that the Syran MGs attacked an srael poston at the peak of the 9,232feet hgh Mt. Hermon and two postons n the "southern enclave" of Syran terrtory captured n the October war. The Syrans dd not specfy the MGs' targets. The fghtng n the Golan Heghts area has been ncreasng n ntensty snce Aprl 6, when Syran forces launched attacks n an effort to retake the peak of Mt. Hermon, whch the sraels sezed n the October war. Untl now the battles have been fought chefly wth artllery and tank fre, although some srael arcraft had been used n recent fghtng. Marjuana May Decrease Fertlty Men who smoke large amounts of marjuana run the rsk of decreasng ther fertlty, accordng to a report coauthored by noted sex researcher Wllam H. Masters. The report, publshed n the New England Journal of Medcne, was based on the work of researchers at the Reproductve Bology Research Foundaton n St. Lous, headed by Masters. They tested 20 men Who smoked from fve to 18 "jonts" a week for 10 months or longer and found that 35 percent had notceably decreased sperm counts. They also found that blood levels of the sex hormone testosterone averaged 44 percent lower n the drug users than nonusers, and that two of the chronc smokers were mpotent "apparently n assocaton wth marjuana use." The report noted that one of these men returned to normal sexualty wthn two months after he dscontnued marjuana use, but the other declned to gve up the drug. Page 2 STATESMAN Aprl 19, 1974 Republcans Hold Annual Dnner n Honor of Natonal Charman By DOUG FLESHER Hauppauge Republcan canddates have not been showng much strength n the specal congressonal electons held ths year, but that mght be because none were held n Suffolk County. Over 4,000 party fathfuls pad $125 a plate to attend the Suffolk County Republcan Commttee's annual dnner at the Colone Hll on Wednesday nght, and t was obvous that the small flet mgnon dnners were not the man attracton. As County Legslator Joseph Caputo (Rslp Terrace) needlessly explaned, what drew the contrbuters to the dnner, whch wa held n honor of Republcan Natonal Commttee Sta;te 1 7 : f. REPUBLCAN NATONAL COMMTTEE CHARMAN GEORGE BUSH (foreground) and Assembly Speaker Perry Duryea at the press conference pror to the Suffolk Republcan dnner. By BOB ALBEE Lndenhurst Babylon Town Democrats congregated at the Narragansett nn on Wednesday evenng to hear party hopefuls campagn for nomnatons for State offces. Congressman Hugh Carey of Brooklyn was the only gubernatoral canddate who showed up at the forum, whch was sponsored by the Babylon Town Democratc Club. Ugng ntegrty n the government, Carey sad, 'Tngs can get done when we [government offcals] rase our voces. Why doesn't Malcolm Wlson speak up for New York to the Presdent?," asked Carey. "Government by Crss" "We are a government by crss!' declared State Senator Mary Anne Krupsak, who s seekng the offce of Leutenant Govemor. She encouraged FSA vs. Dstrct 65 ae page 5 Acton Lne Crme Roundup see page S we page 7 creatvty n the government, whch, she sad, "should be a laboratory for deas." Another canddate for Leutenant Governor, Assemblyman Antono Olver, suggested that Democratc vctores would go far beyond the boundares of New York State ths year, sayng that New York Democrats "can start the trend now." He also urged ctzens to become nvolved n local government. Rocdand County Dstrct Attorney Robert Meehan sad that he wll be a `atchdog for the people" f he s elected Attorney General ths Fall. He expressed dsmay wth those who allegedly are protectng the Nxon Admnstraton and urged that further nvestgaton nto envronmental protecton ssues be conducted. Bronx Borough Presdent audman Geoae Bushb, mu the long lst of pregous Republcn gets. Th specal guest lst ncluded Governor am En, Senators Jacob Javts and James Buckley, Congsnan Angelo Roncalo and Asembly Speaker Perry Duryea. n a press conference whch w held before the dnner, Bush sad: "m converned about the loss of the specal congressonall electons. Havng sad that, 'm confdent we wll do better n the fall." Bush's confdence was based on what he beleved would be a whole new ball gme next fall. One of the factors to whch he ponted was that the Democratcally controfled Congress,%as s no way nstlled confdence n the Amercan people. Not one poll has shown that the publc wants to move towards what s perceved as the phlosophy of the Democratc party." Bush pedcted that the mprovement of the economc and energy stuatons, and developments n the Watergate affar would contrbute to Republcan vctores n the fall. However, Bush sad that "ven the state of play on the evdence," he dd not thnk that Presdent Nxon would be mpeached by the fall. " would say that want to see Waterpte behnd us," he added. Javts sad that the danger of Watergate s that people assocate Watergate wth the Republcan party. 'le Republcan party was not nvolved wth Watergate" sad Javtsltws the Presdent's personal entourage." He added that he beleved that the Congress "s gong to behave very nobly n the event of mpeachment proceedng]." n hs address to the Republcan audence, Bush sad that "there s clearty a syndrome developng among Republcans" and that was to fght back. When Suffolk County Republcan Commttee Charman Edwn (Buzz) Schwenk took the floor, t seemed lke the fgt had already begun. 'VWere gong to elect every Republcan on the tcket," Schwenk shouted nto the mcrophone. "WeW gong to run the knd of campagn the County has never seen. We're gong to preval because we the party of the people." Democratc Nomnaton Seekers Hold Forum n Lndenhurst nsde Statesman Front Page Photos By Frank Sappell and Don Trepashko Robert Abmums, who s also runnng for attorney general, told the more than 200 Democrats present at the forum that he beleved that the Organzed Crme Task Force s beng used to prosecute the Attca Prson ates who allegedly partcpated n the 1971 Attca Prson Rebellon, nstead of nvestgatng organzed crme. Optmst Outook Democratc Paty leaders who were present were optmstc about the chances of Democratc vctores n November. Suffolk County Democratc eamder Domnc BaraneUo sad, "Ms s the year that we're gong to wn bg." Babylon Town Democratc Charman Jack Bradow sad, '"Move over Macom [Wlson] so you won't get klled n the rush.tv ^STT E S M A N, student newspaper of SUNY at Stony Brook, s publshed Weekend Prevew tnree tmes weey on Monday, see pap ft VftdfWWy and Frday. September to MaE ex c ept d ur n g vacatlon perods, and once durng July by Concert the Revew: Chck Core& Statesman Assocaton, an see pop S u n ncorporcro rated nonproft e organlaton. WNstent: Robert J. Baseball n TTernan; VCn;reskdent: Team Wl Jay G. Bars; n Tre asurer: Ro t b Schwartz; s" $ ^W 1 S onar Stenbach. P m n a d dres : P.dr O.. Box AE, Stony Vewpont: Quadjk! Brook, NY Ėd f t o r lal a nd. csbusns ph : (516) S" Ps" 14 Subs^crber W to Assocated PressP O "n R tep by byk nal Educatonal Edtoral: FSA BeMrtd VewpoYok! A S dt Cty. l E 50. St., prnted b SnUM p N atown Sy. oer oa "Ca cte«m~ter at StoRy Brook. N.Y. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l RN..

3 Students Move to ncreased Role n FSA By FRANK SAPPELL and MCHAEL B. KAPE Student representatves at a meetng of the Class A membershp of the FacultyStudent Assocaton (FSA), n an unprecedented show of strength, ntated a number of changes n FSA polcy and composton on Aprl 5. The changes ncluded moves to establsh more drect communcaton between the FSA Board of Drectors and the Class A membershp, the fllng of two of the three vacant Class A postons, the electon of a new member to the Board of Drectors, the lowerng of the mnmum drector's age from 21 to 19, and an unsuccessful challenge to the FSA Vce Presdent's poston. Many of these reforms dd not appear on the orgnal threene agenda dstrbuted by mal to the Class A membershp by FSA Presdent T. Alexander Pond, but were ncluded n an expanded verson proposed by Unon Governng Board Vce Presdent Jack Potenza. The expanded agenda was approved by the Class A membershp and was followed for the rest of the meetng. A prelmnary moton by Polty Presdent Cherry Haskns to nsttute secret ballotng for the remander of the meetng was opposed by Pond, who expressed concern for hs personal fnancal lablty for the organzaton should the FSA run nto fscal troubles. Ths was quckly resolved by allowng Pond's votes to go on record n the meetng's mnutes. Who Votes? The queston arose as to who was allowed to vote as a Class A member after Unon Governng Board Treasurer Jason Manne nomnated Poltcal Scence Professor Bernard Grofman to fll one of the two faculty vacances n the Class A membershp. Manne's status as a Class A member was then questoned. Manne subsequently produced a proxy from Polty Treasurer Lynette Spauldng. FSA counsel Fred Hackett then questoned the authentcty of the proxy: "s there anyone here other than Mr. Manne, who can dentfy Lynette Spauldng's sgnature?" FSA Vce Presdent Mark Dawson dd so, sayng, "'ve seen numerous vouchers wth her sgnature." Pond, n order to end the confuson that had arsen concernng who held whose proxy, began to lst, on a blackboard, the Class A membershp as he understood t to be. When he recorded Larry Starr ar one of the two undergraduate members, Hasons ponted out that "Larry Starr s no longer a member." Pond repled, '"That wll have to be dscussed.' The Class A membershp then became dvded over whether Starr was stll a member. Haskns mantaned that snce Polty had not reapponted Starr ths year, he was no longer a member of Class A. The Admnstraton members of Class A mantaned that Starr, apponted n 1971 for an unspecfed term, by former Polty Presdent Bob Rosado, would be a Class A member untl hs expected graduaton from Stony Brook n May. Assstant to the Presdent Robert Chason quoted Assocaton bylaws: "Any member who ceases to occupy one of the... postons specfed... shall thereupon mmedately cease to be a member of ths Assocaton." Haslns sad that t was her rght as Polty Presdent to desgnate the undergraduate representatves. Vce Presdent for Student Affars Elzabeth Wadsworth repled, "How do you know [that you can appont a member]?... t's not clear." Produced Memo Pond produced a communcaton dated October 20, 1971, whch named Starr as one of the Class A members for the "new and current academc year." After lengthy debate, the membershp voted to remove Starr from hs poston, after he refused to resgn. n hs place, Hasldns moved that the members recognze Manne's appontment as an undergraduate representatve. The Class A members accepted Haskns proposal, and temporarly apponted Grofman to the Class A membershp. Grofman s the faculty advsor to the Polty Councl. Secrecy Charged Manne, n an attempt to elmnate what he termed "some of the secrecy of FSA," proposed a By VRGNA CHN The Unversty Food Servce recently announced that t wll dscontnue purchasng nonunon ceberg lettuce for the remander of the academc year. Ths announcement was made n complance wth a petton whch was sgned by 600 students and whch requested that only Unon lettuce (that bearng the Unted Farm Worker, UFW, label) be purchased. Farmworker Support Commttee Coordnator Howe Goldman presented the petton to Unversty Food statesman/cary rue»man THE UNVERSTY FOOD SERVCE, lke Pathmark Supermarket, wll no longer buy nonunon lettuce. State Allocates Funds for Phase By RUPERT MTSCH New York State Legslators approved, last week, Governor Wlson's nnemllondolar allocaton for the second phase of constructon of Stony Brook's Fne Arts Complex. However, acton on other budget requests whch were made by Unversty Presdent John Toll were delayed untl the end of the Legslatve sesson. "f all goes well," accordng to Executve Vce Presdent T.A. Pond, 'the formal openng of the buldng could be as soon as fall '76." Pond added, however, that a more realstc date would be the fall of The plans for the Fne Arts Phase constructon nclude a new structure torbe bult alongsde the exstng Fne Arts buldng, whch s now beng completed, and a lnkup between the Brdge to Nowhere and the FRne Arts Complex. f the present desgn for Fne Arts Phase s realzed, tee addton wll nclude a 1200seat theatre, two expermental theatres, a cabarettype theatre, and a 400eat concert hall. The new facltes, accordng to Pond, wll enhance the nadequate facltes of the performng and graphc art departments. The joy felt by members of the Musc, Art and Theatre Departments was apparent as news of the approval of the allocaton spread. Charman of the Musc Department Sarah Fuller, termed the Fne Arts Complex as "beng essental to the Fne Arts programs on our campus. le Fne Arts Buldng s great recognton of recommendaton to the FSA Board of Drectors that ther meetngs be open to Class A members at all tmes, and to Class B members at all tmes except durng unon negotatons. Manne also moved that mnutes of these meetngs be maled to Class A members, and be avalable upon request to Class B members. Hackett objected to the moton, and sad that he would recommend to the board that they "selectvely gnore ths resoluton." The moton faled, but was subsequently approved, when Manne added a provson under whch certan tems could be deleted from the publc verson of the mnutes by a threefourths vote of the Board. Age Requrement Haskns moved that the age requrement for a member of the Board of Drectors be lowered from 21 to 19, as per the "notforproft" corporaton statutes of New York State. Subsequently, Manne was elected to fll the vacant board poston, thus becomng the frst person under 21 to st on the board. Unverstys Lettuce Buyng Polcy Favors Unted Farm Workers Unon the future of the arts on the Stony Brook campus." Charman of the Theatre Arts Department Leonard Auerbach sad that he was greatly releved to hear of the approved allocaton and added that the Fne Arts complex would not only be of value to the Stony Brook campus, but would serve as "a center for communty arts for all of Suffolk County." Acton on other fundng requests, whch were made by Toll and whch have been ncluded n a supplementary budget, has been delayed. Accordng to Pond, supplementary budgets are usually consdered towards the end of the legslatve sessons. A large porton of Toll's supplementary budget s for the constructon of the Socal and Behavoral Scences buldng. Accordng to Pond, Stony Brook has requested 17.5 mllon dollars for the constructon of the buldng. "f the allocaton were approved durng ths sesson of the Legslature," sad Pond, '"the buldng could be completed as early as three years from now." "We have no dea of what amount the egslature wll allocate to us on the supplementary budget," sad Pond. He added that he consders the Socal and Behavoral Scences buldng to be as mportant to the future of the campus as s the Fne Arts Complex. "There has been a tremendous upsurge of nterest n these felds, and need for a buldng of ths sort s apparent," sad Pond. Other requests by Toll nclude fundng for a multlevel parkng structure, and for marred student housng. Servce Drector George Tatz n the begnnng of Aprl. As a result of the decson, the Food Servces wll now be followng a purchasng polcy smlar to last year's; t wll buy Unon ceberg lettuce, when ths type s avalable, as well as chcory, romane, and Boston lettuce (all Unon), whch wll, f necessary, serve as substtutes for ceberg lettuce. Unversty Food Servce Manager John Tselt explaned the swtch, from last year's polcy of purchasng Unon lettuce to the recent purchasng of nonunon lettuce, as the result of another student petton whch was presented last year before the food contracts were arranged. 'Me petton requested that ceberg lettuce be purchased nstead of chcory, Bostcn or romane lettuces whch were bought when Unon lettuce became scarce. When news of ths purchase arrangement reached the Farmworkers Support Commttee, representatves of the commttee met wth Tatz to dscuss the stuaton. They were nformed that a petton expressng a sgnfcant amount of student support would be needed to revse the polcy. early Aprl, shortly after the delvery of the petton. Untl recently, the Unversty Food Servce obtaned most of ts lettuce from smaller unons, whch are unafflated wth the UFW, as well as from prvate farmers. March Amends Bll On Student Press By LEONARD STENBACH Proposed legslaton whch would prohbt the use of mandatory actvtes fees for the support of student newspapers has been amended by State Senator John March (RStaten sland) to allow support f 'the student responsble for the fee has consented n wrtng to such use." Ths amendment came late on Wednesday after the S.U.N.Y. Central Admnstraton had '"receved assurances that" March would not ntroduce the bll to the Senate for a vote f he were satsfed wth a C.U.N.Y. "code of conduct" for newspapers that he has requested to see by today. Complants that March receved about a controversal cartoon n the C.C.N.Y. newspaper, "Observaton Post," spurred hm to draft the orgnal bll. Whle March could not be reached yesterday for comment on why he amended the bll, a SUNY spokesman commented, " can't magne why he put that on the bll unless t's to make t more palatable." The Unversty s stll offcally opposed to the bll, as are Stony Brook Presdent John S. Toll, and the Student Assocaton of the State Unversty (SASU). Followng an ntense lobbyng effort by SASU, student governments, admnstrators and members of the student press, and locally wth the assstance of Senator Leon Guffreda, t appeared untl Wednesday that the bll would have dffculty n beng pased. SUNY Central s stll "optmstc that the bll wll not pass," and s "keepng on top of the stuaton." t s expected that f a code of conduct s presented to March by today's deadlne and he s satsfed wth t, the bll wll not be put to a vote. f not, the bll could reach the Senate floor by the end of next week. f passed there, t would then have to reach the Assembly va Speaker Perry Duryea's (RMontauk) Rules Commttee. Aprl 19, 1974 STATESMAN Page 3

4 Coo 0 r r f/^ ^ He. p <^_^AHt U ^e~ q~ w ;k >4&e< wowwfwwoommmom A 0 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4,_ /, "C z.^efz. f/ t s HC anaw e. Revoluton! fzg ^Of^e, ^ts 6 o. 0r~Ada&. Be a A60fy~t^_ ~7eo. 0.^aM9. Ad f &Af * l Boe t^t>yua, l^^fw^ts+^ ^^B e 0 Exctng new drnk wth Govlan Tequla. Be ndependent. t's tme for a change to Tequla. Have a festa tonght. Str up some drnks bound to make your old standbys seem mghty old. Snap up a Margarta, dazzle up a Sunrse, wth Gavlan Tequla, our smooth, amable Mexcan. Better yet, be really ndependent and str up a Revoluton Cocktal. THE REVOLUTON COCKTAL 2 ounces Govlon Tequla % oovnce Grenadne. % ounce Rose's lma Juce Shake wth crushed ce, or serve on the Rocks The Revoluton s here! Thonk Govlan. 0 a Lsfoh u w 9.&OF &NMAC / / me,~~~~,ae ~~~ X~~~j0a 1 ^ v For a free booklet on mxology wrte:groux, P.O. Box 2186, Astora Staton,New York, N.Y Groux s a product of AW BRANDS, NC. a subsdary of ROQUOS BRANDS LTD. T Faculty & w Senors LAST CALL! ALUMN WEEKEND SPEAKEASY NGHT DNNER DANCE Aprl Saturday, 8:00 P.M. Stony 2 7,19 74 Brook Unon Ballroom $14 per couple, sngle tckets $7.50, $12 & $6.50 for duespad Alumn fl ax oa 2 ~ 4* m l Lmted Number of Tckets Stll Avalable' At the Alumn Offce, 328 Adm. Bldg., _ w" E _ Ott W**r e Om ww n ^^ "a a dew me. rv ^ pws sko dftooom wey y F qw&o Wo P"W OfdWO.We bww Page 4 STATESMAN Aprl 19, 1974

5 Dstrct 65 Negotates Contract By AL LYNCH Dstrct 65 of the Dstrbutve Workers Unon whch represents all FacultyStudent Assocaton (FSA) employes, s medatng wth the FSA over a salary dspute. Dstrct 65 had asked for a 50cent ncrease of the current mnmum hourly wage of $1.85, accordng to Employes Commttee member Alan Conhn, who s an "actve unon member" of Dstrct 65. The FSA responded wth a fve percent salary ncrease, whch would have ncreased wages to $1.95 per hour, accordng to Cohn. Those affected by the salary dspute nclude all employes n such FSAoperated busnesses as the Cafetera, the Knosh Delcatessen, and the Bookstore. "People workng there [n the Student Unon] can barely survve. have trouble meetng my food bll," sad Cohn. Medator Possble Cohn ndcated that f the present negotatons wth the FSA produce an nsgnfcant ncrease n the FSA's offer, a State medator may be called n. " would defntely vote yes for a State medator," Cohn sad. "However," he added, "a State medator would be a last resort. We are tryng to work out a compromse." FSA Presdent T. Alexander Pond would not comment on the FSA's poston n the negotatons, because, accordng to Pond, "The FSA's poston s a large porton of the negotatons between the FSA and Dstrct 65." Unversty Presdent John Toll has sad that the Unversty could not afford to grant salary ncreases. Cohn sad that "f Toll could spend a few mllon dollars on hs brthday party [the twentyffth annversary celebraton of the establshment of the State Unversty system ], he has money." However, a bll whch was recently sgned by Presdent Nxon provdes for the mplementaton of a rcampus Brefs Samuels to Speak at SB Howard Samuels, consdered by many to be the frontrunner for the Democratc nomnaton for Governor, wll speak at Stony Brook on Monday afternoon, Aprl 22, at 3:30 p.m. n the Unon Audtorum, and wll be sponsored by the Student Actvtes Board (SAB). A spokesman for Samuels' campagn organzaton sad that hs appearance has nothng to do wth other campus events scheduled to occur that day, and wll be sponsored solely by the SAB. "Voces of Dssents Socalst leader Mchael Harrngton and author rvng Howe wll be the featured speakers durng an allday "Voces of Dssent n Amerca" conference to be held at Stony Brook on Saturday, Aprl 27. Besdes edtng the Newsletter of the Democratc Left Harrngton s an author and a syndcated columnst. The topc of hs dscusson wll be 'The Need of Publc Energy." Howe s a crtc for, and the edtor of, the journal Dssent, and s a dstngushed professor of Englsh at the Cty Unversty of New York. He wll speak about the mpact of the Jewsh mmgrant on Amerca. Other speakers wll nclude New York State Senator (D44th dstrct) Mary Anne Drupsak; Suffolk County Legslator Mlle Stenberg; and Molly Yard Garrett, a member of the. Democratc Natonal Commttee of Pennsylvana. The symposum, whch wll be held n the Stony Brook Unon audtorum, wll be sponsored by the Unversty's Center for Contnung Educaton. For further nformaton and for tckets, contact the Center Offce at Envronment deas Contest deas to preserve, to enhance, or to cultvate the urban and rural envronments of New York State may be worth $1,500 each, n a competton sponsored by the newlycreated Preservaton League of New York State and supported by the New York State Councl on the Arts. Called "Unque New York," the program nvtes ndvduals throughout the State to submt proposals wth whch to foster communty amentes, to nterpret and promote the values of neghborhood and town centers, and to halt envronmental decay and otherwse enhance aspects of the envronment. To pply, an ndvdual must submt a feasble plan tesman a X,h Tooket UNON MEMBERS are requestng 50cent an hour pay ncreases. Currently, they are beng pad the mnmum wage. twodollar mnmum wage on May 1. Thus, the Unversty s legally oblgated to rase all employes' salares to at least two dollars per hour. "We are not happy, but we wll have to fnd the resources for meetng the mnmum wage," Pond sad. Cohn sad that wth the advent of the mnmum wage legslaton, Dstrct 65 "would be shootng for $2.35 per hour. We fgured that the New York State mnmum wage would be about $2.25 per hour, so we are actually askng about a dme over the mnmum." The FSA Board of Drectors has apparently not been nformed of the negotatons. "They have told us nothng," Board Vce Presdent Jack Potenza sad. Potenza sad a meetng wll be held on Frday, Aprl 26, wth Pond and FSA Treasurer Robert Chason to report on the salary negotatons. whch would relate to zonng, communty facltes and actvtes, performng and vsual arts, educaton, publcaton, oor studos. To be consdered, each applcaton must nclude the followng: (1) The applcant's name, address, socal securty number, telephone number (wth area code), typed on the frst page. (2) A bref (one or twopage, typewrtten, doublespaced) descrpton of the dea or project, ncludng the sgnfcance of the project to the communty. (3) A statement of how the ndvdual wll mplement the proposal. (4) An explanaton of publc use or recognton of the project. (5) A detaled budget for mplementng the project. The budget must not amount to more than $1500. Entres must be maled before June 15, 1974, to: Unque New York, Room 501, 250 West 57th Street, New York, New York Applcatons wll be evaluated by a panel of experts afflated wth the Preservaton League of New York State. Antltter Competton Colleges and unverstes throughout the country are beng nvted to partcpate n Natonal College "Ptchn!" Week, Aprl The event, sponsored by Budweser Beer n cooperaton wth the Amercan Broadcastng Company Rado Network, s based upon the Natonwde "Ptchn" antltter program. Partcpaton may be from the entre student body or from approved ndvdual campus organzatons. A grand prze wll be awarded n each of fve regons for the most creatve and effectve "Ptchn" effort. Each of the regonal wnners, who wll be selected by a panel of judges, wll receve an assortment of audovsual equpment valued at $1000. Evdence wth whch to document efforts by schools or groups may be n the form of a wrtten summary, along wth photos, newspaper clppngs, tapes, flms, etc. All reports must be submtted no later than May 17. To enter the competton or to obtan more nformaton, send a letter or a post card to: College "Ptchn" Week, Amercan Contemporary Rado Network, 1330 Avenue of the Amercas, New York, N.Y (Compled by Carolyn Martey) ACTOON LNE What s (or was) the purpose of the concrete structure between the Brdge to Nowhere and the Graduate Chemstry Buldng? The concrete structures are part of the Humantes Plaza landscapng scheme, and consst of two snall "Bowls" formed by several concentrc rngs of steps slopng downward. Acton Lne contacted a spokesman from the Offce of Facltes Plannng who predcted that the mmedate area wouldn't be landscaped untl the completon of the entre Humantes complex, several years off. n the meantme, these "Bowls to No One" functon as the perfect, esthetc complements to the "Brdge to Nowhere." S.U. Why aren't cvl servce and other exams that would enable students to qualfy for many government and prvate jobs, gven more publcty on ths campus? Acton Lne contacted Career Developnent Offce Drector Jm Keene, who sad that nformaton on all such exams s posted on the bulletn board n the man lobby of the admnstraton' buldng, as soon as hs offce receves t. The Career Development Offce also nforms dfferent departments of exams that would be of specal nterest to ther majors. Any students who are unable to obtan adequate nformaton on careerrelated exams should contact or vst the Career Development Offce, n the Admnstraton Buldng, room 335. S.R. The Check Cashng wndow s open only from 10:00 a.m. untl 3:30 p.m. daly, creatng long lnes and nconvenencng many people. Would t be possble to extend the hours so that checks could be cashed somewhere on campus all day? Other unverstes use the Bursar's offce for ths servce. Acton Lne spoke wth Roger Sanders of the FacultyStudent Assocaton (FSA), whch operates the check cashng servce. Accordng to Sanders, the FSA s unwllng to "te up" cash overnght for check cashng, so money must be wthdrawn from the bank each mornng. Check cashng hours are thus dependent upon regular bankng hours, and Sanders noted that they are \n tact, AdVy ht& ax% hver. C ome Avg lnes, a parttme teller has been hred, and the FSA s lookng nto the possblty of openng a second wndow, but Sanders could not say when or where t would be opened. As for usng the Bursar's Offce, t would apparently volate State law; ths s why the job was orgnally relegated to the FSA. M.A. Does the concrete slab on the second floor ledge of the Lbrary, to the rght of the man entrance, present a danger? The slab was seen swayng slghtly n the wnd a few weeks ago. Campus Securty Offcer George Buck sad that the concrete slab n queston had been secured n place by a mantenance crew by wrappng a chan around the slab and connectng t to a concrete column, thereby elmnatng the danger. Facltes Plannng Drector Charles Wagner sad that all of the concrete slabs on the second floor ledge of the Lbrary were trowled nto the cement ledge and nspected by a team of engneers. D.S. Steam from the manholes at Ylot, between Kelly and Engneerng, and on Loop Road near XLot at Kelly and Stage X, comes down to the ground lke clouds. t creates no vsblty, could cause car accdents, and s dangerous to pedestrans. The current steamhot water system nvolves ppes connected from the Power Plant to the buldlngs termnatng at the manhole stes. When there s corroson, mechancal breakdown, leakage, or water httng the ppes, steam escapes. The crews must get permsson to shut down the lne and repar t because ten to 12 buldngs are affected by steam outages. Repars take sx to eght hours. The chmneys currently on the manholes are used to drect the steam as hgh off the ground as s possble. A manhole cannot be completely covered because a steam outlet s necessary. When wnds blow, or t s very humd, the steam wll blow onto the roads. A crew s sent out everyday to check on the manholes and to make repars. By ths summer, nstallaton wll begn on a new hotwater system, a pressure system whch wll not use steam. f you see the manholes steamng dangerously now, call to keep the crews notfed of where there s a problem. N.L.8. Aprl 19, 1974 STATESMAN Page 5

6 ae~ns d raeve A U=cv Z p ma * YOUR CAMERA READY COPY. PRNTED N BLACK NK, ON 8*Hll MTE, BOND. * N LOTS OF 2 OR AORE. * 0 CENTS FOR EACH ADorL 100 SHEETS. * PCTURES PRNTED AT A MNMUM AoorL CHARGE OF $6.00 EACH. * COLORED NKS. TYPESETTNG AND BETTER GRADES OF PAPER. AVALABLE AT AoDrL COSTS * THS OFFER S FOR A LMTED TME dnly. MA fexpre AT ANYTME. WTHOUT NOTOCE. lo Uncle Chao Os Ktchen CHNESE FOODL TO TAKE OUT SPECALZNG N SZECHUAN FOOD We Cater to Partes; Place Your Order By Phone & t Wll Be Readv When You Arrve! FREE DE.LVFV t ^onpthu alla.m. to 10 o.m. ' FREE DELVEWY crl &Sat a.m. to MldnWt ALL TMER f Sunnmy Noon to 1Q p.m._ on Orders of $10 or more 7S Route 25A E. Setauket (At Kng Kullen Shoppng Center) 1 1' ^^ ^^ ^^ ^qtauket Servce Coap. ' {\\ y^ y^^ L^. Man Street Shoppng Center Q A d^^ _East ^ Setauket, N.Y WE WANT TO NSURE YOUNG DRVERS* *CA RS & MOTORCYCLES*. * MMEDATE FS21s* * PREMUM FNANCNG AVALABLE * * CALL JERRY FLYNN FOR RATES* OPEN OPEN WEEKDAYS F7 7 K 2= 9 SATURDAY ' 9toX8 X Uqd ml, ) 9to5 1 A Ka oo, FRDAY, APRL 19 1:00 pm. TOWN HALL MEETNG OF THE AR (rebroadcast from March 17). 2:00 SLANDWDE Legslators Mlle Stenberg and Floyd Lnton (rebroadcast from March 18). 2:30 STA RWAY TO HEAVEN Rock musc wth Ken Cohen. 5:30 THE GRAPEVNE What's happenng on campus wth Mr. Sktz and The Lady n Red. 5:45 NEWS, WEATHER AND SPORTS. 6:05 PREVEW, REVEW AND NTERVEW Weekend happenngs wth Mchael B. t Kape. 7:00 ALL THNGS CONSDERED. 7:30 N THE SPOTLGHT Hghlghtng a brand new album, one you've been watng for! 8:00 WUSB CONCERT SERES A past Stony Brook concert wth a wellknown group. 11:00 NEWS, WEATHER AND SPORTS. 11:30 FOURTH TOWER OF NVERNESS Mystery and suspense from the fourth tower. 12:00 a.m. HGHWAY 82 APPROXMATELY wth Norm Prussn. M M WS 820 AM SATURDAY, APRL 20 11:00 am. SOUVEN R SHOP Good old rock and roll wth record gveaways wth your host Ken Counted. 2:30 PATROT BASEBALL Stony Brook's outstandng baseall squad n acton aganst New York Tech on tape delay. 5:30 THE GRAPEVNE Campus happenngs wth Mr. Sktz and The Lady n Red. 5:45 NEWS. WEATHER AND SPORTS. 6:05 CLASSCAL MUSC wth Don Starlng. 8:30 THE GRAB BAG Rock musc wth Jeff Bechhofer. 11:00 ARTS SPECAL. 12:00 a.m. THE PANDEMONUM SHADOW SHOWwth Ralph Cowngs. SUNDAY, APRL 21 11:00 adm. RADO UNAMEABLE wth Calvn Shepard, rock and soul musc. 2:30 ROCKN' AWAY A SUNDAY Rock and folk musc wth Bob Komtor. 5:30 THE GRAPEVNE Campus events wth Mr. Sktz and The Lady n Red. 5:45 NEWS, WEATHER AND SPORTS. 6:05 CLASSCAL MUSC wth Don Starlng. 8:30 THE SHADOW POLTY SPRNG ELECTONS Pettons Avalable For: Executve Councl PRESDENT, V.P. & SECRETARY Class Represnma SENOR, JUNOR & SOPHOMORE SASU Romw s ALL POLTY UNDERGRADUATES ELGBLE Unon Gnng Bowd TWO RESDENTS & TWO COMMUTERS Class Psdts SENOR, JUNOR & SOPHOMORE Pettons Due Mon., Apr. 22 at 5P.M. POLL WATCHERS: $2/HR. CALL ^^q^^^n^^^^^kan ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l 4th Annual Photography Contest and Exhbt Openng Recepton S Awards v r~~~~~~~~~~~w MM~ WV V ea w w w a wwwwwww*w a a a easgaaa WpB BO OOO, JERRY'Se CHARCOAL HOUSE " Where Hamburgers Are Served Super" aa OPEN MONDAYS THRT SATURDAY : Ask Your Frend About Our 6 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Fne Food SeruedDaly At Low SUNDAYS TOO! Prces 7 A.M. TO Complete 10 P.M. Fountan And a Take Out Semce. Route 25A Setouket, N.Y r>********************************^ ~~~~~~~~~~ q black and whte/color prnts accepted (preferably mounted) Photos should be brought to Ms. Merram n the James Malroom Deadlne: Aprl 26, 1974 Questons: Hpns by Jal Cokege Page 6 STATESMAN Aprl 19, 1974

7 1 Crme Roundup Aprl 5 Compled bq JOD ATZ e cam were towed away fm varous parkng spots on campul Securty headquarters eved a call that a bomb whch had been placed n the Admnstaton Buldng was set to explode at 11:00 am. Aprl 6 $180 n cash w removed frm a walet n a men's locker n the gym. The Suffolk County Polce Department was notfed. Aprl The Polty offce n the Unon was broken nto and a typewrter was stolen. Aprl 8 The wndow n the door to the Statesman offce was broken and a typewrter was stolen. Aprl 9 A color televson and a refrgerator were removed from A304 ln r. The total value of the property s $ he County Polce were notfed. Aprl 11 Room 331 of Stage XD ws entered and a stereo turntable and a bhwkandwhte blevson set were removed. He total value of the s $400. Te County Pdo were ntfled Aprll 12 Two wren valued at $1,222 ern stolen from room 123 of Snp B ofldtej. The CoMnty Proce won notfed. Ap 14 A student rported that he left hs hot plate, vtued at $25, n the thrd floor lounge of ONe and dboeapored that t w mnn the folowg d A 35mm camera valued at $400 was r hx= oom 223B of D Abo stolen were a dock rado, a par of gold earngs. a wood carvng set, a watch, and an ron. TMe toal aue of ths pper s $19L Room 224A of D w entered and an electrc typewrter, a D cash box cona $105, and ten reels of tapes were removed. The total value of the property s $380. The County Polce were notfed A room n Kely C mm entered and a lano n t of stereo eqpmnt w ag wth a backandwhte teevon sel The total value of the p s $1235. e County Pole we e An eetrc pwr, a 35mm mer, a uneo Ut and speake, two hot pates, and an A /FM dock rado were wemo1 1the Cd from sute room Ap 15 Someme bet Aprl 13 and Aprl 14, unknown pe broke nto the Drector's offce n Dreser and removed an AM/FM recever, a turntable, a cartrdge, a stereo tape deck, and a stereo needle valued at $756. lbe burglar was beleved to have entered through the wndow. The County Polce were notfed. The pn bah machne n the basement of Kelly B was broken nto and the con box was removed. Securty tred to notfy the owners (Nassau Suffolk Cprette Machnes), but were unsuccesful. Aprl 16 A dgtal dock and a 35mm camera were removed from room 221C of Hand. 'Me room w locked at the ffme of the ncdent. The total value of the tems s $165. The County Polce were notfed. Apr17 Kve cars were towed away from varous par sg pots on campus. A cat w stuck n the radator n room 223C of Hand. A securty unt heed the cat. A student stated that an empty lquor bottte almost ht her when t w thrown at her balcony n KeBy E. The subjects fled before Securty arved. A or whch belongs to the State of New York was slen fm room 106 of S& 1 between the hous of 5:30 pm. and 12:00 pm. on Aprl 12. Two b dces aed at $50 eoc wre stolen onm a locked otorage dt on the had of Kely E A 1966 VW valued at $450 ws stolen from G lot Apt 18 Am M~oyrooscaOer repoted to Secudty that people were breakng! the ESS buldnffe ubjeete fled befoee S frdty COME TO THE GRAND COOKY'S STONY BOK STEAK PUB.r YOUll. GET MORE,THAN JUST A GREAT MEAL. \\\\Therel be a fore %\ glass of ne for you We're celebratng the Grand Openng of half a Barbeque Chcken, $4.35. our newest Cooky's Steak Pub on And wth every entree you get all Nesconset Hghway and Stony Brook our "no charge" extras. Lettuce wedges Road n Stony Brook. And as a Grand openng Specal, there'll wth a choce of 4 dressngs. ndvdual bread and butter, relshes, baked be a free glass of wne for the adults. A free potato, vegetable. f you feel lke soda for the kds. And a free frappe relaxng before or after dnner, for everyone. why not have a drnk n But please don't get the dea our Grand our beautful Pub cocktal Lounge. Openng s the only tme you'll get a good Cooky's has been gvng ts deal at Cooky's. For you can always choose customers a good deal on a good meal from morethan 20 entrees ncludng Prme for over 30 years. b6,$6.96, Budge Sp9ue Rb6,$5.66 Sp l We've just never done t n Stony W;;K vomo 'Brook STONY BROOK STEAK PUB NESCONET "_M AND STOw OOK ROAM. STOW BROOK / 75H)700 su U"M _ 4 PMamn am #ff _ l. FM O" UNm U. UT 4 TO 2 ammjs ARU 0 _ AVOWO _ CNA C100F _ O S. RM U P"3K A or =WV su rumtn a_ LOW" _n _ MSP PU o 1 lwwms"mn NMMOVL 00M. Wm TOTAL APROXMAT VALUE OF PROPERTY KNOWN TO BE STOLEN DURNG THE PEOD: $7, Aprl 19, 1974 STATESMAN Page 7

8 W. eekend Pevew Dscoverng the G'reat Outdoors By MCHAEL B. KAPE Yes, the outdoors has returned. That great mythcal, omnous mass that habtates outsde of your wndow s back, ths tme, better than ever. Brght and sunny, green and funny, the outdoors s back agan for another try at beautful weather and outdoor actvtes. You too can redscover the great outdoors. Although t has been lookng pretty gray and grm all wnter, the outdoors provdes the lush and beautful flowers, trees, ponds and other natural offerngs that no amount of scentfc knowledge could ever duplcate. Snce ths weekend's offerngs are rather meager, and there s lttle else to do, why not redscover the great outdoors. t s ready and watng for you. f you go lghtly steppng around the athletc felds tomorrow around 11 a.m., you mght try catchng the baseball team (wth or wthout catcher's mtt) n acton aganst New York Tech. Our favorte batmnen are undefeated, and they cotld use a good rootng secton at the game. Gong Back nsde f you can stand just so much of the outdoors (or you lose your sunglasses), then return to the safe and cozy ndoors for a plethora of actvtes. 'Me best place to look for somethng to do ths weekend s n the hallowed halls of the Stony Brook Unon. Tonght, the Unon and the Assocaton for Communty/Unversty Cooperaton s havng a swng era revval. A 130's and a '40's revval dance, a makebeleve grand ballroom, and the Stony BrookL Lab Band wll fll th~e banroomo of the U3nlon wth 'fun and nostolgc entertanment for all. Admsson to ths gala event s 75 cents for students and $1.50 for Concert Revew others. Tomorrow nght at 8 and 10 p.m., the Unon s sponsorng a festval of magc and occult. See f your fortunes are gong to be good or bad, whle you fght off the bunny rabbts that keep poppng out of top hats. Admsson to ths mystcal event s 50 cents for students and $1.50 for others. 'Me Sunday Smpatco Seres returns for yet another try on Sunday afternoon for lesurely entertanment that s always a joy to attend. At 3 p.m., the buffetera wll turn nto one of the ncest places on campus to be on a Sunday afternoon, and you can settle down to a few hours of good musc, courtesy of the countryfolk group "Home Grown," and a relaxng and frendly atmosphere. All ths s avalable for 50 cents f you're a student, and $2 f you're not. How to Succeed Over on the other sde of campus, the Punch & Judy Folles producton of "How' to Succeed n Busness Wthout Really Tryng" wll be contnung ts run ths weekend. Performances are tonght, tomorrow, and Sunday at 8 p.m., plus a specal matnee performance at 2 p.m. tomorrow. "How to Succeed" s playng at the Fanny Brce Theatre n Stage X Cafetera, and admsson s free. Weekend Prevew's favorte people, the performers of the Musc Department, wll show ther stuff to the publc ths weekend. Tonght, Lnda Hayes wl gve a Master of Musc concert on the flute. On Sunday there wll be an electronc musc concert. Both concerts are at 8:30,p.m. n jectuye Cvntev 106b. n Lecture Center 100 on Sunday nght, there wdl be a specal presentaton, sponsored by New Chck Corea & Forever: Superb Concert of Jzz By GREG WALLER Chck Corea's Return to Forever reaffrmed my fath n the nfnte superorty of lve performances over recorded performances. To mmedately fall back on abstracts and clches "vbes," "exctement," nteracton of audence /performer (and not n the meanngless group clapalong that every secondrate "booge" band passes off as "gettng nto the musc'), Return to Forever generated quanttes of ndescrbable energy. They establshed a relatonshp wth the audence at ther concert Wednesday nght that successfully eluded the excesses of rock musc (heroworshppng audence, clapalong banalty), as well as the excesses of certan forms of jazz («.'rtst's eltst unconcern for the audence; audence's passve, 'ntellectualzed' apprecaton of the muscan's expertse). 'Me group never gave the mpresson that they were playng down to an nferor audence, nor dd any onstage egotrppng mar the performance. n ths respect, Return to Forever's performance dffered apprecably from concerts have attended by Mles Davs or the Mahavshnu Orchestra. At these concerts, superb muscanshp was almost overwhelmed by the onstage sterlty and solaton of the performers. Consderng that Return to Forever played bascally as a tro, ther achevement was all the more stunnng. Although gutarst Earl Clew appeared onstage wth the group, t was hs frst publc appearance wth Chck Corea, and he added very lttle to the tghtly orchestrated sound. Clew, however, dd have hs spotlt moment; he gave a fne performance of a very complex arrangement of "The Shadow of Your Smle" durng the group's acoustc nterlude. 'Me core members of Return to Forever, Chck Corea (pano), Stanley Clark (bass) and Lenne Whte (drums), were "togethe r" n the most laudable sense: they keyed on each other's muscal moves, actng and reactng wth extrasensory perceptveness. Ths was most remarkable n the bass./pano dalogue n "Hymn to the Mother Planet," but t was also notcable n the nterchange and nterplay n each Return to Forever tune. 'Me unty of the group was reflected even n the solo performances of Corea, Whte and Clark. Each solo was a brllant ndvdual expresson of mood and techncal vrtuousty. But n retrospect, the solos seem to be three movements n a unfed pece: lterally dscreet, but fguratvely varatons on a common theme. Return to Forever, as ther Wednesday concert most emphatcally Page 8 STATESMAN Aprl 19, 1974 Campus Newsreel and SAB. ndependent flmmaker Ed Enshwller wll lecture, and wll show some of hs expermental flms, ncludng hs much acclamed Relatvty. Emshwller s a scence fcton artst who has turned hs talents to flmmakng. 'Mere s no admsson charge for ths lecture. On the offcampus theatre scene, there are two presentatons ths weekend worth takng a stab at. Over n that old sea town of Port Jefferson, Theatre Three Productons s presentng a guessng game. Although they announced that there would be a producton of "Mark Twan Tonght," there won't be one. t's anybody's guess as to what wll replace t (last week, t was Nel Smon's "The Gngerbread Lady"), so f you're nto playng a theatrcal Russan roulette, go on down to the Port Jefferson Presbyteran Church tonght or tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. and fnd out what s gong on. f you want to be more assured of what you are seeng, The Performng Arts Foundaton (PAF) s fnshng up ther run of "Playboy of the Western World." t s a fne producton, mounted n the usual excellent PAF style. PAF s located on Second Street n Huntngton. A trp to see a PAF producton s always worth t, so go on down and vst Long sland's only professonal theatre group. (See related story on ths page.) Back Outdoors f you fnd that you have nothng to do at some pont ths weekend, why not go out and dscover the Stony Brook campus. There are some very nce, restful, spots around here that very few people seem to kcnow about. f you walk from the man campus to Surge, you pass the Ashley Schff Forever Wld woodg. The trees are just Chck Corea (above) gavt j, *..r Audtorum on Wednesdcsy nght. proved, s at the vanguard of electrc jazzrock, and ther musc partakes of the best of many muscal worlds. Collectng and resortng jazz, rock and Latn nfluences, Chck Corea's compostons are celebratons they explore a range of mood, a spectrum of emoton, exaltng n rhythm and thle sheer exuberance of melody. At Tme ntense Return to Forever s at tmes as ntense, electrcally dynamc and even as frenetc as the Mahavshnu Orchestra, even though the two groups lqm ^B^^M^'^^^lf'^'lS^^^^^~~~~~~~~4L: f you're n the mood, a baseball game sunny Saturday afternoon. begnnng to turn green now, and long walks n the wndng path$ that 90 through the woods can be relaxng, and uplftng. Roth Pond s another place to go and reflect on the world. The ducks are back, and they are a lot of tun to watch. Two new and dfferent places to explore whle roamng the great outdoors are the New York State qc azz jndj : th 1e Un( o~o ultmately pont n opposng drectons. John McLaughln's compostons bum wth the ecstacy/agony of musc as worshp, muskc as testmonal to the Dvne. Chck Corea's compostons, however 'cosmc' ther ttles, celebrate the emotonal possbltes of man, and the joys of performance and human communcaton. Somehow, after enjoyng Return to Forever, one can more fully apprecate the potental of rhythm and melody, of mood and emoton, both n musc and lfe. Statesman/Robert Cohen mght be one way to spend a brght and Conservaton Buldng and the grounds that surround t, and the new (and stll unopened) Bologcal Scences Buldng behnd Roth Quad. Both areas are beautfully landscaped, quet, and nce to vst. So, whether you opt for the ndoors or the oukdoors, enjoy your weekend, and start gettng used to nce weather agan. On the Screen ths Weeknd COC By GREG WALLER COCA CNEMA 100 (Frday) DUMBO adapted for the screen by Joe Grant and Dck Huerner. Anmaton by Bll Tytla, John Lounsbery, Norm Ferguson. Karl van Leuven and Ward Kmball (1941). One of the most perenally successful anmated features (n dollars and enjoyment), Dumbo belongs to Dsney's frst major perod of anmated features. Released n 1941 (the same year as Fantasa and a year after Pnoccho), Dumbo seems to lack much of the expermentaton and specal effects whch make Fantasa and Pnoccho so extraordnary, yet the very smple narratve lne and the emphass on characterzaton allowed a great deal of freedom for Dsney's veteran anmators. Chrstopher Fnch has called Dumbo "probably the most spontaneous anmated feature that the Studo has ever produced." Classc Dsney short cartoons wll be shown wth Dumbo. COCA CNEMA 100 (Saturday) GODSPELL starrng Vctor Garber. Davd Haskell, Jerry Sroka. Lynne Thgpen, Kate Hanley, Robn Lamont, Glmer McCormck. Joanne Jonas, Morrell Jackson, Jeffery Mylett. Produced by Edgar Lansbury. Drected by Davd Greens. Screenplay by Green and JohnMchael Tebelak. Musc and lyrcs and muscal drecton by Stephen Schwartz. Photography by Rchard G. Hemann. Godspell s one of those moves that you lke to see over and over agan smply because of the pure joy that exudes from t from begnnng to end. The happy muscal retellng of the Gospel accordng to St. Matthew s updated, rockorented, and vbrant. Thfe, man star of ths move s New York Cty. Never has t looked so dlean and brght. Never has so much joy and love and laughter been heard n some of the more seamner sdes of The Performng Arts Foundaton (PAF), n spte of serous fnancal troubles, has announced ts schedule for ths summer and for next year. Although PAF, the only professonal theatre company on Long sland, s presently n debt for $40,000, t has no plans to cut back any of ts theatrcal productons, ts Arts n Educaton program, or ts Theatre nsttute program. At a press conference held last nght, PAF General Manager Peter Bellerman announced that the playhouse would present two dfferent shows ths summer, and sx comedes n the 7475 season. 'Me two summer plays wll be Jan de Hartog's "The Fourposter," starrng Donald Mav (from televson's "The Edge of Nght"), and an updated verson of the classc gothc horror story "Dracula." The sx comedes for next year wll be "Bom Yesterday" by Garson Kann, "The Caretaker" by Harold Pnter, "Arsenc and Old Lace" by Joseph Kesserlng, "Fhe Effect of Gamma Rays on Man n the M~oon Margods" by Paul Zndel, "The mportance of Beng Earnest" by Oscar Wlde, and a new play that wll be announced at a later date., *~ 14 V>AVT All Ua<«n Bellemnan also announced that Fr' wll Degn sponsorng varous events to help rase $40,000 for the foundaton by June 30. Among these events wll be a seres of three square dances and a two day art far. They wll also try to get donatons from varous prvate ndvduals, as well as a $10,000 grant from the Town of Huntngton. al Clnt Moranz, the founder of PAF, was notceay absent from the press conference last nght. Although he began the foundaton nne years ago and was nstrumental n movng PAF nto ts present locaton, he has resgned from the foundaton. Marantz, who held the ttle of Artstc Drector, was replaced by Bellerman. a fnancal advsor who was hred by the PAF Board of Drectors to help get the organzaton out of ts fnancal Offe9 rs Bes Flcsfr eekend k ;. 4 Gone Wlder (left) and Cleavon Lttle nvade a nearby move set n Mel Brook's latest comedy "Blazng S>addles" now playng at the Fox Theater n Setauket. the cty. And t s all beautful. Godspell s more than just a flmed verson of the offbroad way play. t s an enhanced, enrched verson of a story that needs more than just three walls of a stage can tell. The sprt of the theatre s ntensfed on the screen n Godspell, and the move s a much more rewardng experence than the play. COCA SLNDA Y An evenng of flms and dscusson wth Ed Enshwller, awardwnnng expermental flm maker. LOCAL THEATRES FOX THEATER BLAZNG SADDLES *ttrrnqs.clvon Lttle, Gone Wlder, Slm Ptckens Harvey Korman and MeJ Brooks. Drected by Mel Brooks. Screenplay by Mel Brooks, Norman Stenberg, Rchard Pryor, Alan Uger and Andrew Bergman. PAF0 Los for Paysz & oney strats. The next producton whch has been scheduled at the PAF Playhouse s Eugene 0'NeUl's PultzerPrzewnnng drama, "Long Day's Journey nto Nght." The play wll run from Aprl 26 to May 26 at the Playhouse, located at 185 Second Street, Huntngton. Kape Among the many productons PAF has presented n the past few years s the hghly acclamed producton of "The Brthday Party." Although Mel Brooks borrows from a range of comc styles and technques, Blazng Saddles s ultmately a quckdraw contest between two brands of cnematc comedy, the stuatonal comedy of anachronsm and the allusve humor of parody. Throughout the flm, characters do or say thngs whch are 'outofplace' n the Wld West they delver candgrams, "kll more men than Ceclle B. demlle," rde n lmousnes, sng modern songs. n addton, characters contnually act or delver lnes whch are purposefully antthetcal to ther screenmage: the schoolmarm calls the governor an "asshole," a grandmotherly woman tells the black sherff to "eat t." Ths s the comedy of anachronsm, and whle the frst few anachronstc okes n the flm are strkng and ludcrously funny, the technque and formula s repeated ad nfntum untl t becomes tedous and at best produces chuckles rather than guffaws. Anachronsm s a remarkably smple form of comedy, paralleled n Blazng Saddles by a very,easy, form of slapstck. (n ths regard, Woody Allen's Sleeper s much the superor flm.) On the other hand, Brooks' parodc method s much more thoughtout and fnally much more satsfyng. He not only parodes the obvous major character types of the Western (the heroc, resourceful sherff, alcoholc exgunfghter, corrupt government offcal etc. etc.), the typcal Western dramatc scenes (the confrontaton of heroes and vllans, the temptaton of the hero, the chuckwagon camaradere etc.), and the classc Western plot (defeat of the vllans), but he skllfully alludes to the less obvous, but equally everpresent features of the genre: the typcal presentaton of credts, locales, musc, mnor characters, moralstc fronter wsdom, and even typcal camera angles and edtng technques. Moreover, Brooks s very successful n revealng the nane undersde of western clches: the racsm and moronc stupdty of the average ctzent;, the babblng gbbersh of Western dalogue, the curously Freudan undertones of Western 'wholesomeness.' Unfortunately the comedy of plot, of stuaton, n Blazng Saddles only underlnes the dstance between Brooks' repettve anachronsms and hs ngenous parody. Cleavon Lttle's scenes are often extraordnary, magnatve vgnettes, and Gene Wlder's WacoKd s excellent throughout. But Harvey Korman, as the powermad poltcan Hedlee Lamrnar, s often hampered by an Aprl 19, 1974 oppressvely smplstc and redundant role, and Brooks' own portrayal of the deranged Governor s shallow slapstck of the Three Stooges varety. Blazng Saddles s a flm of sesmographcally erratc texture n ts best moments, wldly successful; n ts worst, as proddng as a wagon tran n slow moton. However t s worth seeng, regardless of ts lapses, for even the presentaton of the credts n Blazng Saddles s apprecably better than much current flm comedy. THREE VLLAGE THEATER The Last Detal starrng Jack Ncholson, Ots Young and Randy Quad. Drected by Hal Ashby. ROCKY PONT DRVE N The Pg Keeper's Daughter (X). and Journal of Love (X). CENTURY MALL Supercops starrng Ron Lebman and Davd Selby. Drected by Gordon Parks. BROOKHAVEN THEATER Bustng starrng Ellot Gould and Robert Blake. Drected by Peter Hymans. and Doc starrng Stacy Keach and Faye Dunaway. Drected by Frank Perry. Screenplay by Pete Hamll. PORT JEFFERSON ART CNEMA 'Sweet Sue Cherry, Harry and Raquel Vxen Three flms by Russ Meyer. PNE CNEMA The Stng starrng Paul Newman and Robert Redford. Drected by George Roy Hll. CNEMAS 112 NO. 1 Papfflon starrng Steve McQueen and Dustn Hoffman. Drected by Frankln Schaffner. CNEMAS 112 NO. 2 Paper Moon starrng Ryan and Tatum O'Neal. Drected by Peter Bogdanovch. and Fat Cty starrng Stacy Keach and Jeff Brdges. Drected by John Huston. STATESMAN Page 9

9 M 3.Stonv Brok StudentsWn 2 Box eat Tcket ~~~~~ 3 Stony Brook Student Wn 2 Box Seat Tckets v ak G at S S Fash to Yankee Gas at She Staduml A Congratulatons To: J!E JOHN PAWLOWSK JAMES C110 MCHAEL BURSTEN GERSHWN B24 MARC SCHAUDER GERSHWN B13 COME ENTER OUR WEEKL Y DRAWNG ~~~~~~20e j~<sl wvald AA l wth Str^B U only mu Z V * GOOD TL 4/24/74 ZU' A DSCOUNTS TO STUDENTS & FACUL TY! A MG w There s always a 10%S Dscount on our large selecton of v Carvel cakes, logs, and pes. Just show your D cards. SHOWTEMES f SSg Weknghts 7:25 & 9:30 _ Saturday 1:00. 2:40. ^ ^~ «^ 4:30,6:15.8:00, 9:55 O VART R Sunday 1.00, 3:05, NRA;T SBTAUKBT AT FNATSHPNGCBR v 5:15. 7:20, 9:30'y~S WC fu h RT. 25A Rae open 10 a.m. to 10 pm A New Campus Nefewrol ndepndent RnM Presentaton,ED EMSHWLLER, The Famous Flmmaker Wll Lecture and Present Some of Hs Expermental Flms Sun. Apr P.M. Lee. all 100 l Admsson s Free for Everyone ll _ N NW _ = OM _ MM.Nw o _ 40. _ W.0W4owNW os_o 4M. A ~~~~~ ~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~ lk < 4 r. 0 0pe 24 Nours Dat. Dal NWatmr YoQ Uake and J X \ Pon't Even Leave Your Care ^ { 'm > mm ddmbdmh.dmb 9Mhh Jumbo Jack Bonus Jack Breakfast Jack Hamburgers CheeseburgWrs Moby Jack FrenchFred Hot AppleA Potatoes Turnoversn Tacos Onon Rngs Shakes & Sodas Dne n Your Car or on Our Pato 3a cknttb«ox ltan Ft. & (0 Zmown lb. Ktt. 25A E. Oetaukttuk 24 Hour Drve4Thru Servce _.ft dlh f A ~, Aa 0kh ft h,g A Page 10 STATESMAN Aprl 19, 1974

10 Kemp to Ad Grdders (Contnued from page 1B) Kemp and the rest of the coachng staff have gone over the lms of the last two years. '"W are sold on defense. We have good, fast backs and ends. Our man weakness s n the offensve lne, and hope to solve that problem durng sprng practce." When asked about the quarterback stuaton, all of the coaches sad one word: "Domenench." Ths was n reference to Patrot QB Rch Domenench, who came to Stony Brook from Central slp last season. Despte hs excellent arm, last year's coach chose to go wth hs veteran, Tom Ferett. Ferett has graduated, so Domenench s the number one for next year. "Most teams n ths league don't throw because they don't By BRUCE TENENBAUM Somebody told me that Queens College was natonally ranked n baeball last year. don't know f that's true, but Wednesday they were strctly second best, as Stony Brook outht, outptched, outfelded and outclutched them, 93. Ray Helnsk's longawated frst start of the season resulted n 5 2/3 nnngs, two runs, seven walks and a wn. Although he was a lttle bt wld, Helnsk managed to get out of trouble almost everytme he got nto t. For example, n the thrd nnng, Helnsk walked the bases loaded but escaped untouched. The one tme that he dd get nto hot water and needed help was n the sxth nnng, wth Stony Brook ahead, 31. After Queens loaded the bases wth none out, but the next batter, Queens catcher Steve Nerenberg, grounded to shortstop Lou Cruz who threw to the plate for the force. Next, help came from Queens, of all places, when for some unknown reason, (The Queens' cach later explaned that t had been a "fake bunt'), the runners broke from second and thrd. 'Me Patrot defense, worg wth the nstnct and aglty of a pro nfeld (and not the Yankees' one ether), cut down the rtnner at thrd base after a seres of rundowns nvolvng both runners, leavng basemen on frst and second wth two out. Helnsk's troubles, however, were not over. The sxfoot rghthander then walked the next two batters to force n a run and move the Knghts to wthn one of Stony Brook. Help then came n the person of relef ptcher Harold Slver who struck out the next Queens' batter to put out the fre. n the top half of the seventh, t was the Pats who loaded the bases wth nobody out. After Male Counselors Wanted Specalss and General Westchester Coed Camp Sleepaway Only 25 m. from NYC GOOD SALAR Y Ages 17+ onald Thom 11 Lberty St. O0_g, N.Y takng a 42 lead, Mke Garafola ht nto a 123 double play, seemngly endng the scorng threat. But second baseman Matt Tedesco smashed a threerun double wth two outs to put the game away. Stony Brook scored twce more n the eghth before Queens got hot n the bottom of the fnal frame. After drvng n one run to pull wthn sx, Queens threatened wth the bases jammed. But Slver proceeded to ptch hs way out of hs own trouble n the same way that he got Helnsd off the spot, strkng out the next batter and leavng the way he came n. Lou Cruz was the httng star wth four hts n fve at bats, ncludng a double, and the team's frst trple of the year. Cruz leads the team n httng, wth a.400 battng average, ten hts, three doubles, a trple and a homerun. He s ths week's Patrot Player of the Week. Coach Rck Smolak has been extremely pleased wth hs team's ptchng so far ths term. '"Mhe ptchng so far has been very good. Stll, 'd lke to have another sold starter." Ths wsh may become a necessty next week, when the Pats play sx games n nne days. Desgnated htter Ralph Rossn sn't worred about the ptchng. '"So far t's really been good," he sad. `ne starters have an been gong at least fve nnngs and that's what we need.', 1 Addtonally the ptchers have had the good fortune so far to be hurlng wth several days rest because of cancellatons. The team s now 60 overall and 30 n the conference, A 4 have any one to do the throwng,' sad Kemp. '"We have one of the best quarterbacks on Long sland and he's gong to show t. We are gong to throw the ball almost 30% of the tme next season. f another team's ground game breaks down, they lose. Well ntegrate both phases." A look at #he records of St. Johns Unversty, the number one team n our dvson, shows overall completon statstcs of 38 per cent, wth only 22 per cent aganst the Pats. Sprng practce wll tell much about the chances for the team next fall. All players on the roster wll receve a card n the mal tellng them when to report. Those who wsh to sgn up can do so at sprng practce, whch Batters Upset Queens»» wll be held on Aprl 24 at 4 p.m. and Aprl 27 at 10 a.m. at the tenns courts. Playbooks wll be dstrbuted at ths tme. Players need only attend one of these dates, wearng only shorts and sneakers. n addton, a fund rasng dance wll be held Frday nght n Tabler Cafetera. There wll be plenty of beer and two lve bands. Admsson wll be a 50 cent donaton to the team to allow them to make up ther budget defct. ""Mbe Foundaton Has Been Lad" As Fred Kemp sad, 'the foundaton has been lad," and s, nearly complete. Step two starts on Aprl 24 and could, n the end, fnally spell champonshp bowl game, (held n Three Rvers Stadum last year), somethng many have been watng for. nctng Smolak to happly exclam, 'Ths s the best start n Stony Brook [baseball] hstory. The best ever!" The bg one that's upcomng wll be wth Adelph, here, next Tuesday at 3 p.m. But Smolak refused to look that far ahead, answerng questons about Adelph wth, "Hunter, they got the bats," Hunter s next on the schedule, hostng the Patrots today at 3 p.m. After that, t's N.Y. Tech tomorrow n a home doubleheader begnnng at 11 a.m. t m See Our. UW»»m DARES, APPONTMENT BOOKS & DESK CALENDARS BUSNESS CARDS AND LETTERHEADS * SMTHCORONA ELECTRC & MANUAL TYPEWRTERS (We Servce Too) * ELECTRONC AND SELFWND WATCHES * SAMSONTE ATTACHE CASES BEAUTFUL SPRNGBOC1 * OFFCE FURNTURE * DE * DESK, ALARM, and WALL * LARGE SELECTON OF SC z m».; m u um w u u u AToLdFs GoAAe tmf wu SEftwcE COOPERYS A COMPLETELY EQUPPED STATONERY STORE COOPER'S 306 MAN STREET D1WNTOWN PORT JEFFERSON WHEEL ALGNMENT and COMPLETE AUTOMOTVE SERVCE CALL FOR APPONTMENT Make a left at 1st lght on 25A east of NcosSRd o846 We Accept Master Charge & Bank Amercard mo 44N.400 PRF^NTS, P J!^o! #lu~syl^\ v HOWARD SAMUELS ( 3:30 P.M. Mon. Apr. 22 Unon And. Z Free Admsson for Everyone Howard Samuels! appearance s beng sponsored by no other group, nor s hs appearance part of any other evnt scheduled that day. _ AM _W f S'bt } d^».nk he Ad^ &lmvsummer at Wagner A Neo Length: May 22August 16 1, 23,4, 5&6 week Sessons Astronomy n our Planetarum Bokogy at Camp Wlbur Herrlch Opera at Lncoln Center "Dg" at Rchmondtown Relgous Art and Archtecture n Europe Theatre on Broadway and Stratford Salng n Great Klls Harbor Natural Hstory n Metropoltan New York The Old South n Vrgna Art n the Museums and Westbeth Dance n New York Envronmental Analyss n New York Harbor Relgous Response to Urban Socety Chng Medcal Physcs Death & Dyng Studes for ThrdYear Hgh School Students Educatonal Festval Volence n the Lterature of the West Alcohol & Tobacco and Drug Workshops Spansh for the Health Professons Poetry of Rock Women n PreModern Tnes Afrcan n Afrca and Amerca New York Cty Poltcs Urban Mnortes Substtute Teachers' Workshop Teachng the Mentally Retarded and 95 other day and evenng courses for Graduate and Undergraduate students mean the NEW summer has come to Wagner For your schedule, wrte: Dr. Wolaf A. Rowen Drector of Summer Sessons Wagner Copege Staten sland. NY A Come to Wagner ths year. X ev X~ f Aprl 19, 1974 STATESMAN Page 11

11 A NATONAL BESTSELLER AT $12195 Now only $4.95 * Tl _nthrough the economes of * M~ Al paperback publshng, The Joy e mxa of Sex s now avalable n the *g TV^ same large format as the $12.95 J^^y vf hardbound edton, complete r f f and unabrdged, wth all the _ ^ "l Borgnal fullcolor llustratons at only $4.95! S(~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SMON AND SCHUSTER H FRESDE t^aperback *b'^eob% NMPORTANT SPEAKER :Helen Kaplan The motvatng force of Nassau Assocaton for Help of Retarded Chldren Tuesday, Aprl 23 PERSONAL WLL THE ATTCA BRGADE protest "LOVE CRCLE" n the Unon Theatre May 35, 811. HAVE YOU BEEN A STUDENT at Stony Brook 6 years or longer? Call Jayson FOR SALE STEREO astronomcally low prces ths week only. Everythng 10% above dea ler cost. Consultaton gladly gven. We wll undersell any dealer. Get best quote then call us Selden HF COUGAR ps, pb, mag wheels, radal tres, ar condtonng and stll gets great mleage. Best offer, call hell at SNOW TRES for a '65 Valant or equvalent Chrysler Corp car, $40, excellent condton. Call Bob PAR OF RECTLNEAR floor standng speakers. Brand new, excellent condton, great sound. Must sell, call or GUARANTEED LOWEST PRCES anywhere on every name n stereo equpment. Example: Shure M91ED $17. Call between 109 Mon. Thurs., Fr. 105:30 Tues., Wed., Sat REFRGERATOR KNG used refrgerators bought and sold delvered on campus. Good condton. Call anytme. DYNACO SCA80Q amp, AR turntable w/cartrldge 2 Jensen speakers, $256. Bob SAND CANDLES and others. Many shapes, szes, and colors. Hand made locally by Karen. Can be seen at Alps Prntng 3 Vllage Plaza, Rt. 25A, Setauket ATALA GRAND PRX 25" frame campanola, excellent condton. Call Paul , Askng $135. LP STOVE marne or camper, two burners, almost new, $75. Tom, Stage X, C317. HOUSNG STUPENDOUS HOUSE FOR SALE 8 bedrooms, 5 baths, 2 secluded wooded acres adjonng Sunwood. Prvate beach rghts. Huge sundeck, slate porches EK. Pegged floors; walnut, cedar: pne walls. Seven zone heatng, fre alarm, ntercom wrng, nolseproofng, aultomatc double oven cemaker, etc. Phone 68288, DOCTOR'S LARGE 4 BEDROOM Colonal, wooded 2/3 acre, one me from campus, for sale WANTED small, cheap apartment for the summer. Call Tom ROOM WANTED near beach ($60$100/mo.) Young woman wth small frendly dog. Call Lnda PRVATE FURNSHED ROOM avalable wth bath n comfortable home walkng dstance to U n versty. Complete ktchen facltes, phone, sttngroom, TV optonal. Prvate entrance. 751_139, bet. 911 a.m. or 57 p.m. B E A U T F U L CUSTOM 4 BEDROOM (large), Centerhall, Colonal home located on quet resdental street wthn mnutes of Unversty. Halfacre wooded plot, 2X12 baths, eatnktchen, dnng room, den w/f replace, ful basement, storms and screens. $56, VSTNG FACULTY MEMBER, mature relable woman, needs lvng facltes July '74, reasonable cost. Call SERVCES Spounsore Rm.23 for Exceptonal Stony Stony Brook Unon,,hlre All are cordally nvted to attend, &******* ***.**.*.* ***...* cars~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~dnb PRNTNG: offset prntng, typesettng, resumes, stats, forms, mechancals, etc. ALPS PRNTNG, 3 Vllage Plaza, Rt. 25A, E. Setauket, MOVNG & STORAGE local and long dstance. Cratng, packng, free estmates. Call County Movers anytme, ELECTROLYSS RUTH FRANKEL certfed Fellow ESA, recommended by physcans. Modern methods. Consultatons nvted, near campus ABORTON & ADOPTON Assstance, nc. A non proft organzaton. Free pregnancy tests for students, low cost termnatons for help wth your problems call , 99 p.m. No referral fee. HAVE YOU EVER thought about savng money and plannng for a fnancally secure future? Maybe t's tme. Call Robn HELPWANTED LARGE COLLEGE NEWSPAPER need Producton Manager to run Producton shop for 7475 academc year. Full tme, large responsbltes, only experenced need apply. Wrte P.O. Box AE, Stony Brook N.Y or call Mr. Schwartz CAN YOU MTATE GROUCHO? Harpo? Chco? Nxon? f so, we need you to act n a Sprngfest comedy. Contact Hllel W A T E R S B U S B O Y S BARTENDERS, hostesses. dshwashers needed for new Steak House Restaurant, Steak Loft, Rt. 25A, Fort Salonga, L.. Call TUTOR WANTEDstudent majorng n educaton and/or famlar wth readng program for chldren thru summer. Mrs. Dozer, VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for short alpha/beta wave bofeedback experment. Contact Bob for detals. $ TAKE HOME for each 7 days, + room board. Marred couples. Babyst whle parents vacaton. Cas Babysttng Agency. 516/ LOST & FOUND LOST one canvas duffle bag from outsde of the bookstore. f you mstakenly pcked up my bag on 4/2, please return the books and notes to the Unon man desk, Keep the Bag! Call FOUND The Lbrary has many books, coats, eyeglasses, keys and other mscellaneous tems whch have been left there. Pck them up at the frst floor crculaton desk by Aprl 25. f you're not sure where you lost t, t may be at your frendly college lbrary. FOUND the followng coupon books, may be clamed at FSA, SBU 282: Avv, L. No Baker, D Cheng, E Chow, Cntron, E Crlley, L.J Domalsk, P Formanek, M Fredman, A Grossman, B Kampf, E Kelb, L. ~~30966 Kadab. W Mason, JM Orlno, Parrno, A Roll, Russetello, M Serrlan, R Shapro M Vescla L Walnrlb, D Weln, D Wgnall, S Yarborough, R Yatchmlnk,G. _ FOUND blue parka Stage X 1 3/31Sat. nght. Call 5232 and dentfy. LOST grey and brown puppy Sun. 4/14, near Stage X 1. Looks part German Shepard. Contact Debbwe at Reward. LOST one green army surplus cap, possbly n vcnty of Roth Pond or Cafetera. Extreme sentmental value. Contact Gary or FOUND talan book and sweater belongng to Pamela Rosseloto n Hquad. Contact Quad offce. LOST green parka Stage X Sat. 3/31 Please call NOTCES The deadlne for RA applcatons evaluatons for Bruce College s Aprl 26. The forms can be pcked up from the college offce or from members of thera selecton commttee. Challenge Exam n French and talan , 115, 191, 192, 195 Tues., 4/36, 4 p.m., Lbrary C3065. To regster contact Prof. Jos. A. Turs Ass. Charman, The SBU wll sponsor the nternatonal Cookng Exchange Tues. 12:302:30, SBU Galley. Jessca Hrschhorn wll demonstrate and gve free samples of a Chnese dsh, chcken wth almonds. Applcatons for Gray College RAshps wll be avalable from Joanne Smth, Gray A208 and Dov Trelman Gray A320, Mon. 4/224/26 Fr. For nfo call Dov or Joanee Guthre College Kelly 'D" RA applcatons are avalable n basement college offce. Deadlne Aprl 22. Festval of Magc and Occult magcans, freeaters, escape artsts, occult practtoners and morel Sat. 4/20, SBU aud. 2 shows 8 & 10 p.m. Students $.50, others $1.50. Benedct Day Care now acceptng applcatons from students wshng to work n Center durng ether summer or fall semesters. The course nt180, nvolves 8 hrs., per week n Center (15 durng summer), plus semnar. Concert: The SBU wll sponsor the Sunday Smpatco Aprl 21, 3 p.m., Buffeterla. A countryfolk group, home grown, wll perform. Wne or cder, choose broad and frut are ncluded n $.50 student admsson. All others $2. Swng Era Revval: The SBU and ACVt wll cosponsor a 30's40's dance. Make Bellev Ballroom, Aprl 19, 8:30 p.m., Ballroom. The SB Lab band, a 16 pece group wll perform. More entertanment and a full bar wll be avalable. Admsson $.75. $1.50 all others.!!=sw!e!l f you support human rghts, support the Unted Farm Workers boycott of grapes, ceberg lettuce and Gallo wne. Boycott Hlls! Jon our pcket lne at Hlls every Sat. mornng. We meet n front of Unon at 11 a.m. Vva la cause! Pettons are now open for Polty student government postons; SASU Executve Councl: Presdent VcePres., Sec., Sr. Rep., Jr. Rep. Soph. Rep., Unon Governng Board Pettons may be pcked up n Polty Offce 4/23. A trp to see 'Moon Chldren" n NYC s beng planned by Stage XC for Aprl 28. Stage X1C undergraa tckets. ncludng bus, $2.50. All others $5. Tckets are on sale evenngs n Stage XC 356. For nfo call or We need people to help sell Helum balloons for fund rasng n preparaton for a day of specal Olympcs for "specal" (handcapped) chldren. We need your help to make the lpe Specal a s Olympcs a success! e volunteer tme. Call Roxanne Speaker: Helen Kaplan, the motvatng force of Nassau Assoc. for Help of Retarded Chldren. All nterested n Specal Educaton come and share n dscusson sponsored by the Councl for Exceptonal Chldren. Tues., 4/23, 8 p.m., SBU 236. HELPP!!! F you need a job (money)... and... F you can type AT LEAST 60 words per mnute (you wll be tested)... and... F you are avalable to work on Sunday, Tuesday and/or Thursday nghts from 6 p.m. tll 2 a.m...,. and... ar So. for F you not are a Senor (freshmen and sophomores pref erred)... then.... Contact Julan Shapro at Statesman, Room 075 n the Unon or call for an appontment. Page 12 STATESMAN Aprl

12 Symbonese Lberaton Army Defended a CO) ~ "0 Q. * c#o o Q a) By ALAN H. COHN The stuaton n Amerca today s potentally revolutonary. ts frst manfestaton s the Symbon Lberaton Army (SLA), the frst guerlla organzaton of ts type n Amerca. The SLA seeks "freedom of all oppressed people" and has openly declared war on monopoly captalsm, the State and sprtual oppresson n the Unted States (that s producton for proft vs. producton for decentralzed ratonal use). n the words of Comrade Tana (formerly Patrca Hearst) amy love has expanded as a result of my experences to embrace all people. t's grown nto an unselfsh love for my comrades here n prson and the streets. A love that comes from the knowledge that no one s free untl we all are free. " n sxty days, wthout beng "branwashed, drugged, tortured, hypnotzed or n any way confused," Tana has become a model revolutonary. 'Me revolutonary stuaton has changed her bourgeos perspectves nto genune revolutonary perspectves (Frantz Fanon revolutonary partcpaton s the key to ndvdual lberaton). 'Me revoluton and the State are then n unavodable collson tme s By ROBERT W. MERRAM Mud n your eye? Can't see the trees for the waste paper? Ht n the face by a wndblown bagel? Lamentably, such thngs are as much a part of the Stony Brook tradton as COCA flcks, mdterms, and Statesman. t has also been the tradton at Stony Brook for the admnstraton to shrug and ask what can be done n the face of all ths physcal growth. They pont out that the parkng lot canyons are due for resurfacng n some future contract, that yet another steam lne tunnel must be dug through someone's front door, that a mud hole s due to some contractor's neglgence. Physcal growth has been used to explan and explan and explan. Those of us who lve and work wthn ths communty also have our tradtons. Even as we snarl choce epthets at the admnstraton for ts part n ths physcal mess, we park our automobles off the roads and lots, take great pans to tread every blade of gmss back nto the dust, rp off the campus lounge areas for our personal uses, and depost our paper and plastc excrement everywhere. Clearly, somethng must be done to make the Stony Brook campus a place n whch human nteracton and learnng can be enhanced, not dstrcated. Just as cdearly ths %omethng' s gong to have to be earthshakng n ts scope and vgor. t must nvolve new admnstratve efforb and ntatves and support. t wf requre some new communty ethms on the part of al of us regardng the conservaton of what we have and what we can create. Wthout a wdespad communty ethc to Tonseve what we have, amnta effors wll smply be toed. Wtout dstatve efors, the most eosetonmnded mmunty w111 have Htfle to ne. n sho, lbe resurrecton of the Stony Brook mpus we reqre nu* and unted kgfo om a elements What can w do? Wel, one thng cm not do s smply to c for mon money. The are o many other proflemsn New York evealdo n the aaa, to mply spend our the only varable. WM lberty and revoluton preval or the nterests of the fascst rulng class? The U.S. s mmersed n a crss of sprtual alenaton, economc nstablty and producton absurdty. The SLA s but a contnuaton of Chcago's Days of Rage, Berkeley's People Park and the 60's cultural revoluton (notce Jefferson Starshp's contnued emphass on revoluton and lberty). Throughout the country, a remarkable number of lbertaran revolutonares are turnng from the bosses to worker's control, general strke tactcs and Anarchocommunsm. The seeds of the second Amercan revoluton are sown! The crss s upon us there s no "neutralty n tme of war" ether we revolt for our freedom or we let the rulng class control, explot and mpoversh the msses of the world. The freedom of the world s at stake all state bureaucraces are but pawns n way out of envronmental trouble wth more of the taxpayersl money. We must somehow do t by our exstng bootstraps. Ths should not be taken as a sgn of doom but rather as a real challenge for us, requrng new ntatves, new deas, and sned communty acton. At the a nstratve level, the pesde nt has created a campuswde Cawu hmenvronmental Commtee (CEC). Ths ommttee conssts of top admnstratos cl staff and students The commttee has begun to queston, to look at exsg structues, to develop new p ams, to seek and to geeae esl Tbe cm be expected to refocus the attenton of all admnstatve Ofe and the communty at mp on the poblems of our envronment, and to create nternal enthuss _abedat soluton. for the our revolutonary path. 'Me SLA has declared war on the machnery of oppresson the State and the most brutal rulng class n the hstory of manknd. We wll soon fght the battle of freedom, the begnnng of lberaton and nternatonal Anarchocommunsm. The New Left queston s the nature of the SLA deology and class analyss. The SLA's roots are dstnctly Amercan (apparently an offshoot of the deology of the late George Jackson). Ths deology s (1) antcaptalst and (2) revolutonary. Ths reflects the postons of the most advanced sectors of students, ntellectuals, workers and oppressed people n general. And as the urban guerllas (Tupamaros) of Uruguay grew and nurtured n the womb of olgarchc democracy so wll the SLA grow n relatve post scarcty condtons of North Amerca. Tbe parallels (see the SUSB MudA Lastng Tradton??? At the communty level the problems are at least as severe. Our ethc, by and large, s the large urban ethc n whch we always expect some agency to create a pleasant envronment and dean up after us. We shall never sueed at Stony Brook untl we Muetabllsh the ethc of the smaller towd, the commune, the ga ge. That ethc places ommunty concerns at a top level of prorty, asks that people ade cm about each other and ther communty place, and s ntolerat of communty rpoff tor selfsh an. Commuty Supor Neede Ths ng there w be a resrgene of nterest n our caps, tas to communty conem, admnfsfrave efforts CEC, ENACT and other student n To ma}* p s, tes efforts umst have communty sueor ENACT has sug_ sted a green thumb' (thumb up) move State of Sege) are qute frghtenng. Uruguay s presently a rghtwng mltary dctatorshp (nstgated by no one other than the CA and U.S. corporate nterests). Could ths concevably happen here? The success of U.S. mperalsm abroad depends on nternal stablty and proletaran Neanderthalsm (fascsm, Stalnsm sexsm and racsm). For as Che so aptly descrbed our plght, we are lvng n the "heart of the beast." The potental revolutonary ngredents are here. We now face the decson of Wemar Genmany revoluton, or reacton, or to use Herbert Marcuse's termnology "Counterrevoluton or Revolt." The tme to organze s upon us, the revoluton calls, lberaton s near. Support the SLA as the frst "Blow Aganst the Empre." For your own lberaton Smash the State! (The urter s an undergraduate at SUSB.) JLa LWv:)f '. l! J / '1:. to sgnfy postve help n creatng a better, more beautful campus. Why not extend ths language to nclude a 'thumb down" symbol of dsapproval when envrmental ans s obsevd? Jon and Be Actve There are many thngs that students cm do to help these communty efforts. Jon and be actve n ENACT. Spend some Saturday mo w for your cofeg or quad n the beautfcaton p m of your quad mur. Use the trash cam. Use the sdewalks and rofds for. GVE THE GRASS A CHANCE! Let munty dsppal of ev t ans by ndduals be felt. Together, we cm break the mud tradton at Stony Bnook and we can do t ths Sprng. (The W e ch Of the Campu Envronmental commttee and professor of Bvoloy at SUSB.J Aprl 19, 1974 STATESMAN Page 13

13 U) 0 Qm Cl) > cranjk' by Jayson fghter Pleasant Memores A couple approached me as sat n my tab about 4 a.m. one rght over Easter, and asked me where they could go to eat. At that hour, n the mddle of Brooklyn, there really sn't too much. Half a dozen allnght coffee shops that cater mostly to cops, truck drven and mlkmen are scattered over the borough, but there were none nearby. A few blocks down was a bagel place that probably wasn't open. f khey had a cravng for clam or frankfurters they could have made the trek out to Nathan's, but they appeared to have nether the desre nor the energy. So repled, "there's nothng can thnk of." They went away, dscouraged. Not too long ago they could have gone to Garfeld's. Garfeld's was the largest, lvelest, and most nterestng of the few remanng cafeteras n the borough. Slowly but surely, along wth the old Els, horsepaths, and neghborhood grocery stores, ths pecular form of eatng establshment s vanshng from the New York scene. Garfeld's was one of the few that operated 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and such operatons, accordng to the men who once an them, are no longer proftable. More lban Just a Place to Eat Garfeld's though, was more than just a place to eat at all hours of the day and nght. t was a neghborhood nsttuton, as sacred as the 300 yearold Dutch Reformed Church across the street, or the Gothctowered Erasmus Hgh ool down the block. Durng my three years at that school, Garfeld's became not just the bg place on the corner you could always depend upon for a free bathroom or a workng telephone booth, but a lvng functonng communty, a place that offered sanctuary on many a cold day or nght. t was a m fcent place, wth a 40foot celng and goldtled; walls, and an enormous wndow by whch one mght st and watch the wordd hurryng by. t had a back room, chrstened 'The Erasmus Room," a vestge of the days when there was school sprt and students thronged together to celebrate football vctores and plan proms. Upon one wall was a beautful crcular desgn resemblng a mandala, a delght to cast tred and stonedout eyes upon, nvarably elctng a deepfelt '"WOW" from the vewer. But the scene n Garfeld's was not the decor or the vew, or even the food, whch was alrght, but the people. Garfeld's was home to the downtrodden, the lonely, the bored. There were people who spent most of ther day n there over cups of coffee, happy to have the sound of human voces nearby. Many of them were old and alone, ther wves or husbands dead; and, Garfeld's was ther communty center, ther meetng place, very nearly ther home. t was always a lvely place, though, the sounds of gossp floatng up from tables, the cracklng of justdelvered newspapers, the excted speculatons of hone players pursung the racng sheets, and above t aft the smel of cgs and the clatter of dshes as aged busboys made slow paths among the tables. Sometmes t seemed lke some crazy crcus, each person a show of hs own, the lnes n the faces, the looks n the eyes tellng great and sad and desperate stores of lves and experence. Mellow Out and Have a Bt More Tme At 4 or 5 a.m., after a late nght's concert, you could come there to mellow out before headng home, have a bt more tme wth your frends before headng your separate ways t was a daytme haven for class cutters, sttng far back n a corner sppng coffee, watchful that a teacher mght come through the revolvng door. t was a place to go when some crss of adolescence came thunderng down, when close words had to be spoken between frends away from crowds and classes. t was a place where frendshps grew, where loves were Garfeld's was home to the downtrodden, the lonely, the bored. started, and ended, where revolutons were planned and dreams ned, and the crazy deas of youth brought to bloom. When the hgh schools roted the sprng after the Ocean HllBrownsvlle teacher's strke, and cops fought students on Flatbush Avenue, we took sanctuary from the troddng hooves of polcemen's horses, n Garfeld's. When nsomna, or late nght restlessness or wrter's block drove you out nto the nght, Garfeld's was the place to go. When everythng else was closed and quet, Garfeld's was open and alve. When the streets were frozen and empty, and your mnd was clmbng walls, you could go to Garfeld's. When you had no where else to go, you could always go to Garfeld's. t s gone now. The plates and stanless steel slverware and blackbottomed pots were auctoned off, the mandalaled wall and the great wde wndow felled by the wrecker's ball, and a bank bult n ts place. How ronc, for my generaton, whch had clammered so hard for change, had battered so hard at the ramparts, demandng that the old gve way to the new, that just that mght happen, although not as we had ever magned t. So the students at the hgh school lne up for the new McDonald's now most don't even remember that a Garfeld's ever exsted. But the others, where do they all go, those old people, the horseplayers and hucksters, the lonely and bored and hungry people what has become of them? Where do they go n Brooklyn at 4 am., now that thee b no place left to go? (The wrter s a meular columnst for Statesmn.) Leon E. Guffreda The Last Fronter Eastern Long sland, our home dstrct, juts out nto the Atlantc, representng n a way one of our naton's last fronters. Surroundng us, from the surface of the sea to far beneath the Contnental Shelf, are rches and resources that must be protected and reserved for the wellbeng of our people. We are partcularly concerned wth the ncursons of foregn fshng fleets n waters close to our shores. They are takng lterally mllons of food fsh from the area and our own commercal fshermen are sufferng as a result 'e lootng of the fshng grounds has further been agaated by wasmer weather, low market prces and a more than 64 per cent ncrease n fuel costs All of these have placed our fshng ndustry n a poston of extreme economc hardshp whch threatens ts very exstence. Recently we ntroduced a Jont Resoluton of the eture callng on Congress to extend the 12mle offshore fshng lmtaton, so that our Peter J. Costgan own commercal fshng boats may contnue ther work wthout beng subjected to severe nternatonal nterference as they go deeper nto colder waten where the probablty of a farszed catch s greatly ncreased. We have also joned wth other egsators, such as Assemblyman Robert Wertz, n resolutons to the Congress that should result n extendng our country's jursdcton over ts marne approaches. Only through federal acton can we nsure that the fruts of the sea and ts other valuable resources be preserved orom wanton destructon, plng and polluton from foregn sources beyond our control. Ths s a matter of grave mportance to the entre Unted States and we hope that the good strong voce of the New York State Legslature wll make tself heard n the halls of Congress, from whch fnal actod n protectng our "fonter" must be taken. (The urter s a N.Y. State Senator (RCentereach).) A New Formula Suggested changes n the State ad formula for elementary and secondary educaton would enrch Suffolk County schools n the 2nd Assembly Dstrct by an addtonal $3.6 mllon an estmated total of $32 mllon for the school year. Whle t s mpossble to foretell precse dstrct expendtures, these fgures have been based on the assumpton that $1,200 or more per pupl would be spent for the comng school year. These estmates are founded on data whch dstrcts fled wth the State Educaton Department before February, Dstrct offcals wll undoubtedly want to recompute the ad estmate n vew of latest avalable local basc fscal trends. As proposed by the Task Force on State Fundng to Educton, the formula changes have been recommended to equalze educatonal opportunty for each pupl and to assure the avalablty of specal programs for those wth speal educaton needs. t s the feelng of the tak force that decnng enrollments and rapdly ncreasng property valuaton rates would place many of our school dstrcts n a hardpressed poston to contnue educaton servces wthout these changes. Under ths proposal, our local school dstrcts would receve State fundng n the followng manner: Comsewogue, an ncrease of $539,272 for a total of $4,575,230; Port Jefferson, an ncrease of $48,918 for a total of $1,051,451; Mount Sna, an ncrease of $33,006 for a total of $229,097; Mller Place, an ncrease of $125,342 for a total of $1,197,924; Mddle Country, an ncrease of $1,593,400 for a total of $15,126,465; Three Vllage, an ncrease of $868,932 for a total of $6,555,117; Rocky Pont, an ncrease of $113,285 for a total of $863,784; Mddle sland, an ncrease of $313,448 for a total of $2,391,747. (The wrter s the N. Y. State Assemblyman (RSetauket).). wr" ~we H T 16MFA WK. *. Page 14 STATESMAN Aprl 19, 1974

14 CD a * An exasperated Presdent of the FSA ntoned what was ntended to be a death knell for the organzaton at a Class A membershp meetng two weeks ago: " wll obvously be outvoted anyway, but would just lke to comment anyway.. There have been a number of reversals of course today whch suggests that the Assocaton s unstable. And there are a number of people watchng us who put a hgh prce on consstency n decsonmakng... " Dr. Pond was mplyng that the remarkable success wth whch the student members deftly controlled the meetng, pushng through several reforms and electng studentorented members to the Class A membershp and to the Board of Drectors, would somehow jeopardze the corporaton's fscal arrangements wth the banks. The mplcaton of the statement was qute obvous; the valdty, however, was questonable. Ever snce the FSA accumulated ts $300,000 debt, student partcpaton n the decsonmakng process has been effectvely squelched, wth the FSA leadershp constantly nvokng the spectre of the bankng gnomes n the Three Vllage As the semester draws to a close, sprng fever permeates the ar: students stretch muscles, play softball and bask n the longawated warm sunlght. Wth the change n the weather, a change n atttudes towards the campus envronment may yet floursh. f not for the buddng trees to complement the 65degree temperature, one could easly become depressed over the shameful condtons n whch we lve Grassless, weedy areas domnate the campus grounds. Every year about ths tme, the Admnstraton and groups on campus make feeble attempts to clean up the campus. Last year, we were all fooled when the ground was "panted" green wth a pgmented fertlzer. t was a lame attempt to revtalze an esthetcally dead campus. f ths s not bad enough, certan groups fnd t necessary to stck placards on varous buldngs around the campus. The posters are affxed wth the delberate ntenton of requrng great dffculty to remove them, therefore marrng an already Revtalzaton n the FSA area who are eager to shut down the corporaton at the slghtest tremor. The desre to mantan fscal on y and responsblty can certanly be accepted. What s dsturbng, though, s the degree to whch ths paranoa has lmted student partcpaton, and lost for the organzaton a large degree of senstvty, vtalty, nnovaton and publc confdence. For example, t was the student members of the Class A membershp who proposed that the age for Board of Drector members be lowered to 19, the legal age lmt n the State for corporaton drectorshp. And t was also students who ntated the request for open meetngs, secret ballots, and facle dstrbuton of mnutes. n fact, t was the student members of the Class A who called ths meetng, the frst snce October, even though Class A s supposed to convene once a month. The students who set up the meetng, Jason Manne, Cherry Haskns and Jack Potenza, dsplayed excellent plannng, coordnaton and knowledge n submsson of ther proposals, and the methodcal way n whch they maneuvered to garner the necessary votes. Such understandng of Stony Brook's Sprng Cleanng ugly campus. Students for the longest tme have mocked the empty promses for a pulchrtudnous place n whch to lve. However, there are some groups on campus, such as ENACT and the newlyformed Campus Envronmental Commttee (CEC), whch may help to reverse the negatve feelng of helplessness that has been so characterstc of those student groups whch have tred to clean up the envronment. n a surprse move, ENACT recently came out wth shovels and heavy machnery to dg up the weeds and overturn the barren ground. Wthn days, new shrubs, flowers and trees wll be planted to gve some semblanceof concern for the campus envronment. The CEC has secured commtments of tme and money for landscapng and beautfcaton of the quads. Money was donated from quad state budgets and college legslature funds. Perhaps these groups wll cause some genune change n the envronment, a change that s long overdue. how to use the system to one's advantage evdences a responsble commttment to work wthn the corporaton for the betterment of the campus. t was apparent from hs statement that Dr. Pond was dsconcerted at the outcome of the meetng, havng obvously not antcpated such a formdable student bloc. To ntone such drges s to mssthewhole pont of what the FSA s about jont studentfacultyadmnstratve operatons. f all partes nvolved act responsbly, and wth good fath, then the organzaton wll succeed. The paranoa whch the FSA leadershp has exhbted n the past s really one of the few ways n whch the corporaton has been hurt. We congratulate the student Class A members for ther efforts, and hope that the FSA leadershp has the good sense to welcome ths responsble student nvolvement, rather than vew t as the begnnng of the end. VOLUME 17 NUMBER 72 FRDAY, APRL 19, 1974 Sasa "Let Each Become Aware" Robert Ternan Edtor n Chef Jay Bars Managng Edtor Robert Schwartz Busness Manager Leonard Stenbach Assocate Edtor News Drector: Jonathan D. Salant; News Edtors: Ruth Bonapace, Doug Flesher, Glda LePatner, Danel J. McCarthy; Take Two Drector: Bll Soffer; Arts Edtor: Mchael Kape; Feature Edtor: Sar Koshetz; Assstant Feature Edtor: Conne Passalacqua; Sports Edtor: Rch Gelfond; Photography Edtor: Larry R u b n; Assstant Photography Edtors: Ken Katz, Lous Manna, Edtoral Assstants: Gary Alan DeWaal, Charles Spler; Copy Edtors: Robn Chernoff, Aven Renne; Copy Staff: Nancy Callanan, Gary Szasz; Page Two: Stephen Dembner; Advertsng Manager: Alan H. Fallck; Producton Manager: Julan Shapro; Offce Manager: Carole Myles; Calendar: Roberta Borsella, Beth Loschn, Sue Turek. m 1,s as 1 ss THE PAWNBROKER Aprl 19, 1974 STATESMAN Page 15

15 Fr. Apr. 19 FOLK DANCE CLUB: The nternatonal Folk Dance Club wll meet at 8:30 p.m. n Ammann College Lounge. All are welcome. DEDCATON: Everyone s cordally nvted to attend the dedcaton of the Jonathan Solzberg Memoral Lbrary at 2 p.m. n the Jonathan Solzberg Lounge, room 249, Physcs Buldng. A lecture wll be delvered by Professor Robert Brumbaugh of Yale Unversty. He wll speak on "Plato and Socrates: A Msson to nqure." Calendar of Events BASEBALL: The Batmen meet New York Tech n a Knckerbocker Conference Doubleheader begnnng at 11 a.m. n Patrot Park. YOGA: Kundaln Yoga (Yoga of Awareness). Postures and medtaton. Begnners class open to everyone at 7 p.m. n SBU 248. SPEAKER: SAB presents Howard Samuels, canddate for the Democratc nomnaton for Governor of New York, dscussng "The Crss n Government" at 3:30 p.m. n the SBU Audtorum. RECTAL: Andrew Trechak wll gve a Master of Musc degree rectal on the pano wth works by Mozart, Scarlelatt, Beethoven and Prokofev at 8:30 p.m. n room 105 of the Lecture Hall. COLLOQUUM: Professor R.C. Breslow of Columba Unversty wll speak on "Remote Oxdatons and Related Reactons" at 4:30 p.m. n the Chemstry Lecture Hall. SWNG ERA REVVAL: The Stony Brook Unon and A.C.U.C. wll cosponsor a 30's40's dance, MakeBeleve Ballroom, at 8:30 p.m. n the Unon Ballroom. The Stony Brook Lab band, a 16pece group, wll perform. More entertanment and a full bar wll be avalable. Admsson s 75 cents for students and senor ctzens. All others $1.50. BEER BLAST: There wll be a GQuadWUSB beer blast n GQuad Lobby startng at 9 p.m. College.D. requred. MOVE: COCA presents Walt Dsney's "Dumbo" and other selected shorts at 7, 9:30 and 12 n Lecture Hall 100. Tckets are requred. RECTAL: A Master of Musc degree rectal wll be gven by Lynda Hayes on the flute wth works by Debussy, Telemann, Hndemeth and Bach at 8:30 p.m. n room 105 of the Lecture Hall. PLAY: Punch and Judy Folles wll present "How to Succeed n Busness Wthout Really Tryng" untl Sunday at 8 p.m. A matnee performance wll also be shown on Saturday at 2 p.m. n the Fanny Brce Theatre, Stage X Cafetera. For tckets and nformaton call or CATHOLC MASS: Mass wll be celebrated at 12:15 p.m. n the frst floor Awng lounge of Gray College. JEWSH MORNNG SERVCES: People are needed for a Mnyan every mornng, 7:45 a.m. at Roth Cafetera. Breakfast served afterwards. For nformaton call Sheldon Sat, Apr. 20 MOVE: COCA presents "Godspell" at 7, 9:30 and 12 n Lecture Hall 100. Tckets are requred. FESTVAL OF MAGC AND OCCULT: Two shows at 8 and 10 p.m. n the Unon Audtorum. Students 50 cents wth.d. All others $1.50. DEMONSTRATON AND CONFERENCE: Jon n a Natonal Commttee Aganst Racsm demonstraton at People's Lobby n Washngton D.C. untl Monday. Demand lower tuton, more federal funds for health care and fnancal ad. No money for racsts lke Shockley and Jensen. Round trp $5.00. Come to the C.A.R. table n the Unon or call Carl Moos at RECTAL: Charles Parker wll gve a student rectal on the voln at 8:30 p.m. n Lecture Hall 105 wth works by Mozart, Brahms and Wenawsk. VARSTY CREW: The Patrot Varsty Crew Team wll compete aganst the U.S. Merchant Marne Academy wth races n three classes, Heavy 4, Heavy 8 and Lght 8 at the Port Jefferson Harbor begnnng at p.m. Sun, Apr. 21 SENATE MEETNG: There wll be a Senate meetng at 7:15 p.m. n the Upstars Lounge of the Unon. All Senators must attend. nterested spectators are welcome. SMPATCO SERES: The Stony Brook Unon wll sponsor the Sunday Smpatco Seres featurng Home Grown, a countryfolk group. Ffty cent student admsson ncludes wne or cder, cheese, bread and frut. $2 for all others. Come enjoy a relaxng afternoon begnnng at 3 p.m. n the Unon Buffetera. FLM: "A Thef n the Nght," about the bblcal prophecy of Chrst's return to earth, wll be shown at North Shore Baptst Church, 25 West Man Street, Kngs Park, at 7:30 p.m. FLM PRESENTATON: Award wnnng flmmaker Ed Emshwller wll lecture and present several of hs expermental flms at 8 p.m. n Lecture Hall 100. PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST/EXHBT: The thrd annual Unverstywde Photography Contest/Exhbt sponsored by Henry James College wll be held Aprl 21 thru Aprl 27 so start creatng superb mages. CONCERT: An Electronc Musc Concert wll be held at 8:30 p.m. n room 105 of the Lecture Hall. CATHOLC MASS: Catholc Mass s held at 11 a.m. n the Man Lounge of rvng College. Mon, Apr. 22 FOREGN STUDY MEETNG: Jean Dawson, supervsor of foregn study n Brstol, England, wll be present to advse all students nterested n the program. Meetng wll be held at 4 p.m. n Douglass College Lounge. All are welcome. LECTURES: "Dualty and Uncertanty" wll be dscussed by Professor Clfford Swartz n hs seres on "The World Vew of Modern Physcs" at 7 p.m. n the Physcs Lecture Hall. n hs seres on "Comparatve Economc Systems: Chna" Dr. Charles Hoffmann wll dscuss 'What s Produced: Decson Makng Captal Accumulaton" at 5:30 p.m. n room 111 of the Lecture Hall. As part of the Hllel Free Unversty nformal dscusson seres on basc Judasm, Rabb D. Schuduch wll dscuss "Marrage and Dvorce" at 7:15 p.m. n Socal Scence A 261. MOVE: "Flash Gordon" and "Lttle Lulu" wll be shown n the Rany Nght House at 8:30 p.m. CATHOLC MASS: Mass wll be held at 12:15 p.m. n the frst floor Awng lounge of Gray College. Tue, Apr. 23 GROUP DSCUSSON/CAREER EDUCATON: Every Tuesday at 4 p.m. n Career Development Offce, room 235, Admnstraton, students are asssted n resume wrtng and dentfyng career related sklls. Regster n the Career Development Offce or call Ms. A. Wllams at SPEAKER: Helen Kaplan, the motvatng force of the Nassau Assocaton for Help of Retarded Chldren wll speak at 8 p.m. n SBU 236. All nterested n specal educaton are cordally nvted to attend. COOKNG EXCHANGE: The Stony Brook Unon wll sponsor the nternatonal Cookng Exchange from 12:302:30 p.m. n the Unon Galley. Jessca Hrschhorn wll demonstrate and gve samples of a Chnese dsh, chcken wth almonds. SHERRY HOUR: The Comparatve Lterature wll Hour from 3:304:30 p.m. n N3010. Department of sponsor a Sherry the Lbrary, room BRDGE: Brdge nght at 8 p.m. n the Unon room 226. Masters ponts wll be gven. Free to Stony Brook students wth.d. Others $1.00. OUTNG CLUB: The Outng Club wll meet n the Unon, room 223, at 8:30 p.m. MOVE: Tuesday Flcks wll show "Red Beard" at 8:30 p.m. n the Unon Audtorum. BASEBALL: Stony Brook hosts Adelph n the bggest Knckerbocker Conference game of the year at 3 p.m. n Patrot Park. RECTAL: Penny Kemler, flute, and Wendy Leydon, oboe, wll present a student rectal wth works by Quantz, Pston, Poulenc and Gnasterr at 8:30 p.m. n room 105 of the Lecture Center. DSCUSSON: The Hllel srael Seres wll present Sasha Wetman of Stony Brook's Socology Department dscussng "The Kbbutz" at 7:30 p.m. n room 152 of the Socal Scene e Buldng B. Page 16 STATESMAN Aprl 19, 1974

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