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VOLUME 13 NUMBER 40 STONY BROOK, N.Y. MONDAY, MARCH 9,1970 PsadaStomsPostageBrook, N.Y.

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BUFFALO, N.Y. - 400 riot-garbed police remain on campus at theState University of New York at Buffalo this morning, having been calledin Sunday morning by Acting President Peter F. Regan.

The force, comprised of city andcampus police and county sheriffs were police and the students and asked thatrequested to act in a "preventative intermediaries be set up to negotiate.fashion". It was the physical presence of The SUNY at Buffalo chapter of the

police on campus that provoked the American Association of UniversityFebruary 25 battle on campus which Professors has condemned Presidentculminated in 17 arrests, numerous Regan for suspending the twenty studentsinjuries (including the blinding by mace without due process and has called uponof one girl), property vandalism and national headquarters in Washington tofinally the call for a strike. investigate Regan's role in the

A temporary restraining order, suspensions.requested by Dr. Regan, was issued by Pi S BuldngState Supreme Court Judge Gilbert H. Ph c e Surround BuildingsKing. It was reported that 113 warrants Yesterday, the police were stationed atciting individuals in contempt of court buildings and groups of six or morefor violating the provisions of the patrolled the grounds as students beganinjunction had also been issued. The arriving back on campus after theinjunction came in response to the wave weekend. A letter to the universityof disruptions and vandalism which community from the Acting Presidentstruck the campus following the police explained that the "regular academicinvasion last Wednesday night. functions of the university must be

Twenty Suspended maintained." The student gymnasium,Regan Thursday temporarily also the site of the campus ROTC

suspended "from membership in this headquarters, has been closed down andUniversity" twenty students for alleged appropriated for campus police"interference with the academic and/or headquarters.non-academic functions of the University Suspension of the twenty students aton one or more occasions since October, SUNYat Buffalo on charges relating to1969." The suspended students are: campus disturbances is perhaps a "first"Adrian Abels, Daniel Bentivogli, James in the history of the State UniversityBerlin, Robert Cohen, Peggy Draiash system, a spokesman for UniversityLawrence Gardner, Michael Hamilton Chancellor Samuel B. Gould said.Terry Keegan, Elaine Kolb" Robert Lytle We've checked the other 31

Robert Mattern, Barbara Morrison, Alan state-operated colleges," the spokesman

Rosenbaum, Peter Rubina John Sanna said, "and as far as we can learn the UB

Arnold Stanton, Donald Sullivan, action sets a precedent."

Jonathan Watson, David Weiss, Martin The faculties are scheduled to meet

Feinrider The suspension action stops all this morning from 10 until noon, during

student privileges an financial aid of the the time which Acting President Regan

students involvedt has declared a moratorium on classes for

The suspension was read to about 200 discussion. Student meetings continuedprotesters at Hayes Hall by Dr. A. Wesley throughout the night, but no progressRowland, UB vice president for toward settlement of the grievances hascommunity relations. Rowland said that been reported. The mood on the campusany of the twenty suspended students is described as tense and tired.who have part-time jobs will be unable to Paper Seeks Regan Resignationwork at them during the periods of The Buffalo Spectrum, in an editorialsuspension. on Friday, asked for the suspension of

Faculty Supports Strike Acting President Regan on the groundsThe Faculty of Arts and Letters at UB that "his stupidity and incompetence not

voted on several resolutions Thursday. only affect the institution - now they areOne called for a vote of confidence, messing with people's lives." Spectrunmwhich was rejected. Another called for said that "the stupidity of hithe immediate lifting of the suspensions actions . .. have more than boggled theof the twenty students. The Faculty of mind. They have crippled it. There wasSocial Sciences and Administration urged no reason for the police to be at ClarkActing President Regan to withdraw the Gym . . .There was no reason for thei,police from campus and for the infamous return [the nextreinstatement of the twenty suspended dy] ... Regan choses to cover up folstudents until due process can be used. incompetence by stronger doses of Iav

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SUSPENSION READ: Dr. A. Wesley Rowland, center, University vice president forcommunity relations, reads the names and reasons for the suspension of twentymembers of the Buffalo university community last week.

photo courtesy The Spectrum

The Student Senate supported Remer'sdecision to slice parts of the budget.However, at the same time, Remer wasenjoined from freezing any Polity budgetsby a temporary restraining order issuedby the Polity Judiciary.

The Student Senate is empowered tohave the final say over the StudentCouncil on all budgetary matters.Although the Council voted againstRemer's decision, it will still take effectdue to Senate support.

The Polity Judiciary may rule on theconstitutionality of the action, but PolityVice President Evan Strager said, "I don'tknow if the Judiciary has the power toissue a restraining order. No matter howmany restraining orders are given, itdoesn't take much intellect to realize thatyou can't spend money that you don'thave."

Remer explained that many clubs have"padded" their budgets and will not bespending as much as they were originallyallocated. Therefore, he believes that he isonly "withdrawing surplus funds". Remerfeels that his only other alternatives arespending Polity money until it runs out,or cutting everything by a certainpercentage. Both, he says, are "unfair andcapricious acts."

The Senate decided that it will havethe budget cut, rather than frozen as wasRemer's original decision. Freezing thebudget puts a temporary hold on fundswhile cutting the budget removes aportion of each allocation. By the lattermethod, the Senate and Council are ableto determine the priorities of refunding.

The budget cut passed the Senate 23-2.The two Senators voting against thebudget were Guthrie Senator Robert F.Cohen and Senior Representative PhilChin. Chin said that Remer's move "reeksof arbitrariness and capriciousness," whileCohen remarked, "I think the Senatelacks the proper jurisdiction for thisdecision." He added that he feels that"those clubs or groups whose officershave not been contacted and even thosewho have been contacted have been

shortchanged, because of some carelessfiscal planning on the part of somemembers of the Student Government."

Danny Lazaroff submitted a complaintto the Polity Judiciary against Remer,which resulted in the issuance of therestraining order. The complaint statesthat "despite this refusal by the StudentCouncil to approve Mr. Remer's plan, Mr.Remer has decided to arbitrarily takeaction." Lazaroff cited three sections ofthe Polity constitution which he felt wereviolated. One section states that theStudent Council may legislate to promote"a program of service, social, cultural andeducational projects and activities," aswell as saying that the treasurer "shall beresponsible for all Polity monies subjectto the Policies and Procedures of theStudent Polity."

In addition, Lazaroff pointed out thatthe Senate hadn't been consulted of thisaction. Due to last night's Senatemeeting,this point is no longer valid. When askedwhat prompted him to submit thecomplaint, Lazaroff replied, "Mr.Remer's action was unprecedented,irrational, and unconstitution. He wasacting beyond his powers."

Remer replied to Lazaroff'saccusations by saying, "I don't want todignify [the accusations] by a reaction.However, I'm glad to see that the Senateoverruled the Council and supported myaction by such a vast majority."

The Student Council had assumed that6800 would pay their activities fee,Remer claimed. Since that time, over 400students left the school and 300 had theirfees waived for financial reasons. Asidefrom these people, 700 enrolled studentshave not paid their fees. Three mailingshave been sent out warning them thatthey must pay. Transcripts will be heldup if they do not comply.

Remer maintained that he haddiscussed the budget cut with as manyorganization leaders as possible beforetaking action. He said he feels that thePolity Judiciary will not overrule him,and has no power to overrule him, in thissituation.SENATE CUTS BUDGETS: In dispute is whether the Senate nas me actuai auinority

to cut specific club budgets. photo by R. Weisenfeld

Ak Iem fan

UB President ReganSuspends Twenty

By ROBERT F. COHEN

Senate Pares Club BudgetsBy MARSHA PRAVDER

Polity Treasurer Larry Remer's plan to cut $31,000 of the Politybudget has drawn considerable confusion and controversy.

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Page 2 STATESMAN March 9,1970

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Brooklyn Congresswoman ShirleyChisholm will be among the participants -a week of ceremon which beaepnyesterday in the dedication of Tabler II toFrederick Douglass.

Douglass was a former dave who escapedin 1838 and became an author, nespapereditor and U.S. Minister to Haiti.

Mm Chisholm will speak at a prateIekfast on Sawfdy, March 14. Black

actor Frederick Doughs O'Neal willpresent dramatic e is of Douglass'swriting in the Lecture Center tonight at 9p.m. Mr. O'Neal is president of the Actor'sEquity Association.

Two of Mr. Dougdass grandchildren,Mrs Ann* Weaver Teabaeu of Washington,

D.C. and Mr. Frederick Weaver of NewYork will be guests of honor at a privatebanquet Tesday. Also on Tuesday aportrait of Douglas by Miss Toni Persip, asophomore art major, will be presented tothe college. I

During the week, girls from DouglassCollege will show the film, The Life ofFrederick Douglash in some SuffolkCounty public schools. The movie was

Henry James, College isproducing the playLysistrata,directed by Dr.William Brushl, chairman of theTheatre Arts Dept. Auditionswill be hold in the college loungeMonday and Tuesday, March 9& 10, from 7:30 p..L to 9:00p.m. A male and female cast ofabout 26 is needed. AUlwelcome!

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An Evening with FrederickDouglass O'Neal, President ofActors Equity-Reading, blackwit *-and humor of the period.March 9 9:00 p.m. Lee. Hall100

Mr. Ossie Davis, Actor-Readinsfrom Frederick Douglass (inconjunction with UniversityLcture Series-Dr. Dickson).March 11-8:30 p.m. Lec. Hall100

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Douglass College DanceGroup-March 11 8:00 p-m.Student Union Cafeteria

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Cardozo College Presents aSymposiumron "T71w South inthe Torment of Change."' The

first speakerwi be JamesPierce, Southern Labor andpolitical leader, who will speakon "Frustrated Whites, RisingBlacks, and the Paralysis ofOrganized Labor in the South."Moderator: Vera Rony,University Coordinator of EqualOpportunity and writer on thesocio-economic problems of theSouth. Wednesday, Much11-Crdozo study lounge-

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Any and all groups andindividuals active in service tothe community at large areinvited to the organizationalmeeting of the Stony BrookUnion's meeting of the StonyBrook Union's CommunityService Division. The meetingwill be in Room 214 SUB,Monday 3/9/70 at 7:00 p.m.

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A Jew? Who and what is it? ofSimon, assistant director theHadassah Zionist YouthCommission will informallydiscuss this question. Tuesday,March 10 at 9 p.m., in StonyBrook Union room 237.Sponsored by amaghimim

filmed for the tevision series, "Profitles inCourage" and was shown in Tabler II

Sdy night

Dougas joined an abolitionist societyfollowing his escape from slavery and wroteNarrative of the Life of Frederick Doulsin 1845 in response to those people whodoubted his slave orgins.

After his book was published, he went toEngland and Ieland to avoid beingreturned to the South as a fugitive slave.Following two years abroad, Douglasreturned to the U.S. where friends hadpurchased his former master's claim on himfor $750. He went to Rochester, N.Y. and-founded the North Star, a newspaper forblack people.

Douglass helped orgadze all-blackments during the Civil War and he

conferred with President Lincoln aboutthe problemsof emancipated slaves.

After the war he served in several federalposts, including Minister to Haiti. When hedied in 1895 at the age of 78, he wasattending a convention for women'ss ofrg.

MONDAY, MARCH 9

Chemistry Dept. Lecture "TheMechanistic Implications ofChemically Induces SpinSelection in free RadicalReactions"-5:00 p.m., ChemLLec. Hall

Scottish Dancing - 8:00 p.m.,Student Union R 239

Toscaninni Film Series- "NoTime for Sergeants" - 8:00p.m., Toscannini Lounge

Gray College PanelDiscussion-"New York StatePolitics in 1970"-8:00 p.m.,Gray Lounge

Learned Hand CollegeFilm-S"My. Little Chickadee"and "The Bank Dick" 8:00 p.m.,Hand Main Lounge

Cardozo College Lecture-StanIsaacs-Newsday SportsColumnist-8:00 p.m., CardozoStudy Lounge

Harpo Marx & Edgar Allan PoeCo I I e ge Film andL e c t u r e-G e o f f r e yOBrien-e"Journey to the LostCity"-9:00 p.m., (K-G-A) Bsmt.Lounge

TUESDAY, MARCH 10

Ap p I i e d AnalysisColloquium-''ElectricalConduction in NerveMembranes"-1:30 p.m., Bldg.12 R 202

Center for Continuing EducationLecture Series-MaxD r e s d e n-'AAtomicEnergy"-7:00 p-ra., Lec. Hall100

Joseph Henry Movice-W. C.Fields-"Never Give a Suckerand- Even Break"-7:30 p.m.,Henry Lounge (Roth 4)

Cardozo College Lecture--Stephen Siteman, formersecretary to NormanThomas-"Reminiscences onNorman Thomas-the Man theBoss" 7:30 p.m., Cardozo StudyLounge

Kelly Gruzen Filn"Secret Lifeof Walter Mitty"-8:00 p.m.,Kelly Gruzen Cafe

Edgar Allan Pbe ijecture &Film-The Lemaze Society"Natural Childbirth"-8:30 p.m.Kelly B Bsmt Lounge

Sanger College Movie-"Butter-field 8"-10:00 p.m.-SangerLoungeWEDNESDAY, MARCH 11Theatre Arts InformalColloquium-Marie Ley Piscator,Erwin Piscator Memoria-Pisc a t o r , Artaud a n dGrotowsky-3:00 p.m.University Theatre

Henry James CollegeLecture-Dr. John Dawson,Stony Brook-"Abortion:Political and MedicalAspects"-8:00 p.m. JamesLounge

Israeli Dancing-8:00 p.m.,Tabler Cafe

O'Neill College Movie-"TheMouse that Roared"-8:00 p.m.,O'Neill Lounge

Harpo Marx College-AnEvening of Poetry andPolitics-8:00 p.m.-Harpo MarxLounge

Woody Guthrie Lecture-Dr. &Mrs. T. B. Lam, StonyBrook-'American Involvementin South Vietnam"-8:00 p.m.,Kelly Gruzen DownstairsLounge

Student Activities BoardLecture-Ski Chinmoy, IndianSpiritual Master-8:30 p.m.,Roth Cafe Lounge

THURSDAY, MARCH 12

Cardozo College InformalLecture-James Pierce-"South-ern"-4:00 p.m., Cardozo StudyLounge

Suffolk County LaborCommittee RevolutionaryLecture Series-"The Threat ofInflation or Recession," LeifJohnson-8:00 p.m., Hum. Lec.Hall

English Department PoetryReading-Michael Harper, SanFrancisco Poet-8:30 p.m., Lec.Hall 101

FRIDAY, MARCH 13

International FolkDancing-8:00 p.m., Engr.Lobby

SATURDAY, MARCH 14United Jewish AppealMovie-"Let My People Go" and" Never Again to be

Denied"-8:30 p.m. StudentUnion R 214

C i n e m a t o g r a p h i cArts-Rosemary's Baby"-8:00p.m. & 10: 30 p.m.-Lec. Hall100

Ir v i ng College FolkFest-'Bronde," BobGoldstein-"The Snob," HerbZiegler 8:00 p.m., Irving GameRoomSUNDAY, MARCH 15G r a y C o lIl e ge Ex-hibition-Exhibition ofPhotographs and Drawings: RolfAnber, Photographers EmanuelVasquez, Photographers, JimmyStuart Artist-1:00 p.m., GrayLounge

Gray College SlideExhibitiorr-Photographer W.Eugene Smith-NotedPhotographer, L i f eMagazine-7:00 p.m., GrayLounge

Cardozo College Con-c e r t-Hay den String

SudytoenU g p.m., C a r d o z o

Cinematographic Arts--"TheAfrican Queen"-8:00 p.m. Lec.Cen. 100

Dreiser College Movie-"KeyLargo"-8:30 p.m. DreiserLounge

OPEN

Dwt Deli

Roth IVmidnightT Thurs.

WICH EAST OF THE CITYUSED TO MAKE

a This WeekfG DELIVERY SERVICEP.4________No NW0W-a

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_ __ _ -_O _a __Harpo Marx College Film-"-4The»- A ^--**^ m^A ^1 A IB^^AB~tfi A B igB Store"-8:00 p.m., Harpo|. EASTER VACATIONS | igStr"-SOOn, l

MIAMI BEACH - 10 DAYS - $ 1 19 - rt-- Roeuw' Baby-8:r MIAMI BEACH S S 9 # p.m. & 10:30 p.m., Lec. Cen.

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, u .r on. P n unnorprt«R tpuz.u dyt RoS1' I _ | AU INCLUDE: ROUND TRIP TRANSPORTATION * OCEANFRONT HOTEL Pete! 9Traum. Eu»tWW bld u»S_ FLORIDA SIGHTSEEING TOUR * GRATUITIES * TAXES * PARTIESOffk" W COcdd In ur Sto |Brook Union Budn.lowmrt 9W » MP1

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2W,0nd »3l M SttY brook FOR BROCHURE A FURTHER DETAILS ON ALl OF THE ABOVE VACATIONS F ree S0dt| y 'CALL (212) 639-8913 AT ONCE WATCH FOR ROV0

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Week Long Douglass DedicationTo Include Black Congresswoman

Events of the Week

March 9, 1970

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March 9. 1970 Page 3STATESMAN

By VINCENT MARAVENTAN

Extensive sitework, includixrelocation of utility lintscheduled to begin later thspring will result in dislocatkof utilities services for studenliving- on campus during t]

Assistant to the ExecutiVice President R. W. Siegel slast week that there "are goito be periods when they willwithout water" or other utilitiHe added that these pericshould be short, hopefully nlonger than twenty-four houThe specific dates of the outaqare "going to be hard to predbecause you are at the mercyso many factors" said Siegel, t'his primary consideration will beto see to it that the work isfinished before September, soany interference with thecontractors will be avoided.

The new utility lines will gofrom the service buildings to thelight engineering lab- and thenthough the central mail withbranches going to the physicsbuilding, the library, and thelecture hall complex.- Thecontract for the new chemistryand physics-math buildings,which when completed will giveStony Brook ten sciencebuildings, has also been let. Thebidding will be open until theend of the month on thecontract for the libraryexpansion. Construction of thenorth athletic fields, to belocated north of the dirt roadrunning along the currentathletic fields, is also scheduledto begin soon, as well as roadconstruction to the temporary

By TOM MUtRNAN increase" in the fee if planneddorm are to be constructed.

"There seems no way to avoid They blamed the need for thea dormitory fee hike," piedicted rise on "uncontrolledNew York Senate legolative onstruction eooS^."budget analyst Gary aplan The dorm fee is presently

Caplan, who helped wnte a, 550. up from $380 before lastfuical report entitled "The Crisis July. Caplan could not say wheni n State U n i v e r s i t Y an increase would go into effectConstruction," said that the or how much it would be. Anyneed for a fee hike stemmed rise would depend on formalfrom high construction costs. action by the Lelature or byHis report was the basis on State University officials inwhich State Senator Samuel Albany.Greenburg of Brooklyn and Greenburg is the rankingAssemblyman Alexander Democrat on the Senate FinanceChananau of the Bronx called Committee and Chananau, also afor a rise in the dorm fee. Democrat, is his counterpart on

The legislators said that there the Assembly's Ways and Meanswould have to be a "sizeable Committee.

Ousted Girls Appealon Dorm Pet Charge

By BERNARD POWERS KitAs. Palm' Sie shetughtThree girls were suspended for that the girls had broken their

a month from their dorm on a word, she consequently feltcharge of keeping cats in their obliged to report their infractions u i t e f o l lowing an to the quad office. Joe CataanoAdministrative hearing earlier quad manager of Roth relayedthis month. this report to the office of

The girls, Denise Gross, Judy student housing, through whichWeintraub and Dorothy Fissore, the Administrative hearing wasall residents of Whitman College, arranged.are presently living on campus, The office of student housingpending a hearing of appeal in has held about five or sixDr. Rickard's office. hearings on incidents involving

The patent offense for which illegal maintenance of pets. Theythe girls have been sentenced have never handed down astems from a University ruling sentence as strict as this one. Inwhich set Feb. 9 as the deadline Mr. Chason's point of view, itfor removing all pets not was justified because the girlscontained in a self-controlled had told his office that they noenvironment from the campus, longer had the cats, shortly afterThe girls were reported keeping the Feb. 9 deadline. Upontheir cats on Feb. 15, and the learning of the presence of thehousing office took prompt pets on Feb. 15, he felt the girls'action in arranging a hearing behavior was "in-excusable."

According to the girls, they Presently, a memorandum hashad made several attempts to been sent to Dr. Rickard's andfind people who would adopt Mr. chasons offics by- Mrs.the cats. In fact, they had Palmer explaining her Sole in themanaged to meet the Feb. 9 Whitman cat case. In reviewingdeadline. Unfortunately the it, Chason said that if thispeople who had taken the cats knowledge had been availablefound that they were not when the hearing was held itcompatible with their dogs, and "might have been a completelyso found it necessary to return different story."the pets to the girls. The girls The girls have appealed andnotified Mrs. Palmer, the M.A. were informed that they couldof their dorm, of their plight and live on campus until the case wastold her they needed only a little finally settled. If their appeal istime to seek out a new home for refused, they forsee unduetheir cats, and that the cats hardship in, having to find andwould not be allowed outside pay for off-campus housing. Iftheir suite. However, the they cannot find housing thatdefecation of a stray cat outside they can afford, they feel thatthe girls' door led to the maid's they will have to return homediscovery of the animals and and quit school for a month.

DISLOCATION: R.W. Seigld Asistant to the executievice-preskdent, announced that utilities construction will curtailservice to most dorms during the summer months.

available for use over thesummer. No housing on campuswill be available until June 22except for hardship cases,defined by Siegel as studentswho don't live in the continentalUnited States. After hardshipcams, priority win be given tosummer session students, to behoused in Tabler, and theOrientation program, to be heldin Kelly, with one building beingset aside for conferences;

Conferences of astrophysicists, community collegephysics teachers, engineers, andtwo nursing groups arescheduled to take place.Although Siegel feels be is notobligated to handle conferences,Maureen Bybee of theConferences office feels that theallocated space should besufficient.

IRISH RADICAL GIVESNEW YORK CITY KEYTO BLACK PANTHERS

(LNS)-A golden key to NewYork City, given by MayorLindsay to Bernadette Devlin,the Irish liberal leader, wasturned over to the Black PantherParty.

Miss Devlin said she gave thekey to the Panthers "as a gestureof solidarity with the blackliberation and revolutionarysocialist movements inAmerica."

In a 1writtenstatement. MissDevlin said she identified withAmerica's poor, black and white,"*To all these people, to whomthis city and this countrybelongs," she said, "I returnwhat is rightfully theirs, thissymbol of the freedom of NewYork."

health senes buildings nowunder construction on the southcampus.-

In addition to thisconstruction, G and H quads willbe given a $180,A00 " ticprogram" in which 6all therooms will be painted and all theholes patched." Siegel admits,howeer, that certain things, likethe perennial leak in the roon ofIrving College lobby, maypresent problems. Similar workwill be done in Roth, and all ofG, H. and Roth wilt be re-keyed.There will be no master keys forthe new locks in an attempt tosolve a problem which has beenmost serious in Roth due toinadequate locks installed by theoriginal contractor.

All of this work makes Tablerand KeUlv the only quads

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Southern Change SymposiumTo Begin at Cardozo

The first symposium in Pierce, a longtime leader inCardozo College's "The South in - the fight to unionize poorthe Torment of Change" series Southern whites, was regionalof lectures will be held director of the union that foughtWednesday night with civil with Martin Luther King in therights-labor activist James Pierce Memphis garbage worker's strikespeaking on the crisis in that cost King his life. Joiningsouthern labor. forces with student activists in

Pierce, a former AFL-IO Florida, Pierce led a drive toofficial and now a "freelance organize migrant fard worki spolitical and poverty organizer" n Flornida in 1966.will talk about "Frustrated Pierce will be speaking at 8:30Whites and Rising Blacks" in the Wednesday night in Cardozosouthern labor scene. lounge.

A second Cardozosymposiums featuring author PatWatters, will be held later this Will the Peoplemonth. Who Took

* Student Security's

Flashlights

fllq<8 IJ * at Saturday's Concertl(J * Please Return Them

To The Union Officee .......... ^.. .. ..

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*.Mooeting of **.Undergrad*. Engflish i*.-Majors*

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'Thurs ; Marc h 1 2*8:30P.M. ESS-001-.'Purpose: ;l .To Introduce and Explain

.changes in curriculum ** and requirementls

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an independent, not-for-profit organization testing/or public safety

BrookWill Be At Stony12

Science

Dorm Increase aiahle; * *State May Hike Fee Summer Utlity Cuts Plans led

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SAB Presents

HINDU YOGI

Will speak onWltl poweR andO VictOiy

Wed., Mar. 11 8:30 P.M. -Roth Cat.

March

For B.S. Engineering

SIG;N UP AT PLACEMENT OFFICE

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Statesman

Mistake' n Identiy

T6 the Zditor1 must take xcpinto somemter

contained in UState ma article aboutthe diaco Dir. Clarkon and I bed withstudents about quality education.Altbough I found the picture of me to bequite n~attering, it tgeedoff anidentity crisis that wa only resolvedwhen I -realized the picture was of Dr.

More importantly, the point I thoughtI had made is that my perceptionsindicate that the aministration is quiteconcerned about promoting qualityteaching. It appears that this is less trueof faculty members. I have heard facultywho repeatedl7- talk about .rewardingteaching turn imeitly around andvote against promoting good teachers.This is what happened to Dr. DavidSchroer, and his case is certainly notisolated.

What we had hoped would developfrom the discussion is. a helpful plan, notjust vague student gripes against theadministration which turn many facultyoff, which would help bring change to asituation where change is needed. 1remain willing to help any repniiattempt to hinprove educational qualityof Stony Brook.

Fredericm AL LevineAoaaant~ofe Orf

To the Editor:It is unotunately quite apaent that

unkmssmehn is changed within thenext few months, the University wiHl be

loigthe services of Dr. David .RSchroer. Since tmis lowi would be adifficult one to beer for the Universitycommunity, it is neesr htthismatter be gie the most urgent andserious evaluation. It seems-strange thatthe University should wish to fire such acompetent teacher, one who not only

pses the ability to express himselfdistinctly and. clearly, but also has therare quality of being deeply concernedfor his students.

This is a man who not only hascom~plete command of his subject matterbut also has complete commnand of hisstudents. This is a man who does moretan transmit knowledlge sucesfll

within the classroomr-his contact with hisstudents is carried outside of the

clsro.This is a man wbo, -- coeall to his office, whether their major bemath or music. This is the man that theUniversity seems so eager to dismiss.There seems to be an obviouscontradiction.

As Dr. Sehioer might say. "theprocedure0 being followied lacks loglcalbasit - Yet IN. SchROeN, diespite theWiogical nat~ure in which the Univetrsityconducts itself, dedres to remain at StonyBrook. Ho, .as nany others do, seea thatStony Brook has great potential. Ittesthe power to offer each individualstudent a relevant education. Dr. Schroerwants to help Stony Brook realize thatpotential.

I sgetto the University that withinthe present state of affairs lies aninconsstnc. It should not be the camethat Dr. Schroer have to petition theUniversity to remain here. The caseshould be that the University have toconvince Dr. Schroer that it is worthy ofhis presence. It is said that "'it's alwaysthe old who lead us to the wars. alwaysthe young who fall."

Let us, as students, not be subjected toa variation on that inutie namely'. 4itis now the old who are lausing the Ines,only the young who suffer."' For indeed,if the university loaes Dr. Schroer. it willbe a loss from which the students willnever recover and which no university, noindividual, no conscience should bear.

Anthony V. Izzo

domestic saless only doubled; likewise,profits on foreign investments in thissame period more than tripled whiledomestic profits did not succeed indoubling. U.S. control -over the vastnatural resources of much of the ThirdWorld, extracted with cheap nativelabor, provides the U.S. capitalistswith -a competitive edge over theirEuropean competitors&

3-Trhe Vietnam 'War is essi-entially aClas struggle to win liberation from

U& cai**LJu 9JD6 we see our role asbuilding a umoemen ft to Sight alonodideboth~ foreign- and U.S. Vorkers in theircommon struggle ainst a small classof industrialists and financiens, whosecontrol of huge amounts of capitalallows them to accumulate more -andmore profits at the expense of thegreat majority who suffer starvation,

diesilliteracy, poor housing, wars,ad in general a nightmarish existence.

SDS opposes University research forthe Defense Department not on thegrounds that it is "a waste ofUniversity 's intellectual resources,"'(the "Coalition" position), which wesee as a variation of the University asan ivory tower position, but rather onthe grounds that such research is beigused to "'suppress people's liberationabroad, and to control and manipulatepeople at home" (part of last year'sSDS petition which received 1300signatures). It has been pointed outthat the missile detection theoryresearch of Sheldon Chang on this

camus the napalm developed atHarvard, the electronic warfare devicesstudied at Cornell, thecounterinsurgency plans against Thaiguerillais drawn up at Stanford, thebiokogial, warfare agents created. at theUniversity of Maryland, awe all to beused to murder rebellious workers athome and abroad.

SDS finds it important to counterthe cold-war philosophy whichsupports defense production, as well asthe m any other mis-truths which we

ame taught. The organizers of the1"Coalition", however, talk- incessantlyof overcrowded classrooms,i m perso nal instruction, boringlectures, and so on,. without oncementioning the content of oureducation. The crime of oureducation, they write. is that iaduateiAsare forced to "sell" themselves tocorporations: ""Sold into slavery, hisMaster puts him to work on new waysto destroy, or rocket above, a worddstricken with the disease called , man,

No wonder they make no mentionof the content of our course How canwe expect a group that considers the

wIrd's problems a result of the innatepsychology of "man', that considerstalk of imperialism to be meaningless,that talks endlessly of Istudent"alienation" without once mentioningthe racism black students face, howcan we expect them to addressthemselves to the many lies which weare taught in our classroonms? Liesabout black people (e.g. "'the problem=of black people stem from theirmatriarchal family system"), lies boutworking people in general (e~g." workers are quite content", "'there isno such thing as classes and classstruggle"), lies about -the economy(e.g. "inflation is caused by piggyconsumers"1), lies aboutunderdeveloped countries (e.g. "'theylack investment capital", "their peoplehave no regard for hunman life"), serveonly to intensify our anti-workingclass attitudes (especially racism),cynicism, and hopelessness, and shouldbe exposed.

One last point. The "Coalition"meeting had been announced aseducationally rather than issueoriented. Yet the fact that the meetingwas a chaotic dicsion of the"Coalition Statement of Purpose", athree-point program, clearlydemonstrated the willingness of theorganizers to manipulate others.

maingess sermons on U.S.Imperialism S can only be taken as anattack upon m~illions of embattledworkers and peasants whose slogan of"Defeat U.S. Imperialism" nowresounds throughout Asia, Africa, andLatin America. The fact that theVietnamese people, -and now theL~aotians, are waging and winning oneof the most siniflicant wars in historyagainst Imperialism (a systemmeaningful to them) seems

laeslike Lonnie Wolfe (head of the"Coalition").

Why the organizers of the"Coalition" found it necessary topreface their presentation of their ownprogr;am wth an attack upon SDSbecomes clear with an examnto ofthat prga.These mis-lae wIudhave students do reach into howrecruiting defense companies andmilitary organzais such as theArmy Materiel Command could "beconverted into making"A useful productsfor people instead of impeents ofwar." In so doing, they obscure theessence of such struggex as theVietnam War in the following ways:

1-The Army Materiel Commanddevelops poison chemical puss, deadlygerms, body-sniffing devices,flamethrowers, missiles, etc. whichthey have found quite "useful" intheir attempts to suppress rebellionslike Vietnam all over the world. The"Coalition" paper concentrates on theproduction of such weapons andmakes almost no mention of its mses.

2-No amount of eearc andtalking is going to convince the U.S.Government to instruct the Army tostop digngweaponry. Ilse designand production of such weapons iscrucial in protecting -an American

Emiewhich accounts for 22% ofU.S. corporate profits. The impraeof foreign investments can be seen bythe fact that between 1950 and 1964,U.S. foreign sales tripled, while

By GLENN KISSACK

We would like to respond to the.Statesman article of March 2-

discussn the new StudentGovernment "Coalition". Not only isthe article largely inaccurate as towhat happened at the Coalition's faistand probably last meeting, but itcompletely misrepresents the role ofmany of, the SDS members attending..There ame two ignii cao-ih.should be made:

1-Most of the SDS members.attending had come not to help buildthe "Coalition" as defined by itsorganizers, but had come to criticizethose organizers for their recentattacks on SDS and their perversion ofthe issues of military recruitment- andresearch.

2- By anyone's standards themeeting was a complete flop.Statiesman's statement that thediscussion was "somewhatdisorganized" is quite anunderstatement. Most of the peoplepresent had no idea of what themeeting had been called for and leftwithout ever finding out. In fact, the"Coalition" is completely imaginary, acreation on paper by a few individualsin Student Government and the

Saeanstaff, having virtualy nostudent support.

The meeting had been announced ina publication entitled "Picking Up thePieces," published with a specialStudent Government allocation.Largely dediated to vague talk about""relevant education", the question ofthe importance of the Vietnam War,racsma, male chauvinism, and so on,are barely mentioned in thepublication's four pages. The editors'condemnation of SDS for giving

Monday. March 9. 1970

To the Editor:I note with regret and a certain

amutof wodrthe failureso theSaeanto provide a single news

itemn cocrnn the visit of WayneMorse, formner U.S ea& fr aOregon, to the campus from February16 to February 20.' Senator. Momsaddressed four clawsss gave a universitylecture, met a half' dozen discussiongroups, dined with students and Politymembers in Roth and the Stony BrookUnion, and in the course offour exceedingly ~active days, spoke toand with literally hundreds ofstudents. Nfs own distinctions as theDean of the University of Oregon LawSchool and a memnber of the U.S.Senate for 24.years (not to mentionhis courageous opoiinto Americanivolvemnent in Vint Nam) hardAy

require elboato heme, and weresufcetto interest the comm-- cal

pres in his prOEDInc at Stony Brook.One hoped that in the future the

Stat-i *wi show interest indescribing to the UniversityCommmunity visits, visitots, and eventsof such moment.

Kari BottighemeAssistan Proes r of Hirtory

Maister of Cardoso Col~ege

Logical Injustice

Column by SDSA

Page 5

A ew?Who&Wh~at is it t

.Aryeh Simon, assat director of the HadassahZionist Youth Commrission will informally discussthis questi-on

Tues. - M~a rch 1 0at 9:OOP.M\.

Stony Brook UnionR a 237

Sponsored by Hamagshirnim

March 9. 1970

BY CATHERINE WfNUSK direetion of the Stony BrookFoundation, a non-profit

Colleg students who dlaim to funding oraiation.more interested in social .Th Fonaion's executive

tion and political reform than director, Assistant to thereligion call, themselvesPreidet Lewis LsardiI reports

,theists'* or "ansis"Yet, that ten acres on Nicolls Road!yond their apprn rejection ha ve been offered by theIorganized religion, they aweEpiscopal Doeeof Longdeed searchn for the asestsand as a future site. Title willat religion provides. pass after the FoundationUp until now, Stony Brook, submits a comprehensive plan.a -state university, has been The local Unitarian Fellowship is

able to provide more than the also considering a donation ofDst minimal religious facilities five acres on Nicolls Road. Anit finally there is developinginterested donor has presentedIre a Center for Religion and9 t h e Foundation with $60.000 tociety that would be the fuirstset up the program. Mr. Lusardiits kind in the state systenmLreports that the Foundation is

we original proposal, drawn up o n t he point of hiring a directorthe Ad Hoc Committee for a Of planning who will study the

oter for Religion and Society, si t uat i on a nd m ak elerts that this center will havereomedations& At this point,reral dietingishing features. a comprehensive plan and aganized on the basis of means of raising money are most~erfaith cooperation, it will needed.-cognize that cooperation A number of individuals ametween men of good will, involved -in the planning.iether or not they share a Particularly interested in theigious faith, is a necessity if teaching aspect is Dr.' Thomas* are to combat man's Altizer of the Englishf-destruttive tendencies. It Department. Courses in religion,11 focus upon research, heasays, could be conducted

under the present universitystructure and later integratedinto the religion center'sprogram. Dr. Altizer, chairmanof the religious studiv committee

""A Weekend at the caaou and the background scholarship and action inMetropolitan," sponsored volume at a discount. At addition to the usual functionsthrough the generosity of the S registration, students winl receive o campus ministries. Anand H Foundation, has been buttons which wvill identify them atept w il l b e made to provide

#-_^ - -11 -QV %#.i ar 1«4Afilat -Oa ::> ~^ 4%,%» ;. __ A a mnechanism for an effect-ivepmna iour colweg aniu mKmxunte am parcu*ipants, ana inzomaioanju

students on March 20, 21, and about activities in the Museum,22, 1970, to enable them to exhibitions in New York,study the second of the inexpensive restaurants, and theMuse-um's Centennial like, together with Saturday'sexhibitions, ""The Year 1200", program. The Saturdayand to take part in a special afternoon program will takeprogram of activities. The place in the Museum'sexhibition has drawn high auditorium. Dr. Konradcritical praise, and art historians Hoffmann, the 32-year-oldfrom around the world are German scholar who wrote andcoming to study the assembled edited the catalogue for theworks of art. John Canaday of exhibition, will open thethe New York Times has written program by analyzing the styleof the exhibition: "Dr. Deuchler of the period of the exhibitionhas assembled a glorious show and discussing the origins of thethat brings, into focus a period "Style 1200" and what theytoo often thought of as merely have learned. They will fieldtransitional.110questions from the students as

^^I^^Year~~~ ~~~~ 120 »-haa w.T weekend juatped dthe most important "teaching" the scholarly symposium onexhibition ever mounted in this "Irhe Year 1200," which willcountry. It pawes an intriguing run all the following week. As aart-historical problem: what result, the galleries will be flledhappened during that burst of with an international gatheringcreativity in Europe around the o f medievalists, who may wellyear 1 200? Can we go on calling provide extra sources oft he art of those years a knowledge and. contrverey for

c ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I -AA .. W« 4 mai*R a&.^.

Romanc eand Gotic.Tte The weekend, the second of ^^ ^ SRoantsemsqu ae ie and Gotic TifveCentennial programs geared dic

p lin

es. o Mis

te r ia trainin

character of its own, quite apart spcfclycleesuet, is th univerity ndommnitfrom its contributions to the open to all undergraduate and life. rit ndcmmnt

flowering of Gothic art in the graduate students at accredited - r»esucceeding century. The only institutions. Students may Off State Iand

way to examine this idea fully, reserve a place by sending a ,..-ofMYrk<te«and to bring many minds to bear postcard with their name and stititrrttion ^,^ ' ofthon it, was to assemble in one school to the Education sepa

rat io

n ofchr

chao n

d state

paethe key works of art made Department, The Metropolitan P athec

nte would noJ tbe a n

between 1180 and 1220. The Museum of Art, Fifth Avenue offh a pa of the University

exhibition does just this. and 82nd Street, New York, no wul i b lcaedonstt,Students should find the New York 10028. A $1.00 fee nrwudr elctdo ttexhibition fascinatig wui be charged at the door. ^ ^S f? 0 v c

Students winl arrive oa Friday, Students may also register at the r th

dat the

3 *? staff ofte etei

and will be admitted free to the Museum on Friday and qualifiedf

co ul bh e comn er

ehbtion at aUl times through Saturday, between 10 and 1I u " € ,M 0 " e o ^

Sunday afternoon. The Muweum P.MBmmbr of the- Univrsity staff.

will offer them copies of the T h e center would be under the

NMI 1 ^

Sa rdato Narek 21I3 0 11

aStudents- Free;,Oniv. Community -$2Pulc-3

aciin

be,ofin(th<

asun

En

besoofTfcbyCee

Or,intre<belwhreliwesellwil

Sciences, says that there arepresently .many 'courses in theSocial Science -and HumanitiesDepartments 'which bear arelation to religion. These could'be brought together in areligious studies- major whichcould later be made a part of thecenter.

Lawrence DeBoer is also a

STATESMAN

I

Plan Underway1q,.

member of the Ad HoeCommittee. Though nowdirector of the reIdea

cleshe is an ordainedminister and was formerlyProtestant chpanat WilliamsCollege. He lef the chaplaincybecause be felt there was toostrong a division on cmuebetween the intellect and therest of life: "There's the attitudethat students can be dealt withsolely from the neck up.'- Dr. DeBoer is more concerned with thedevelopment of a program thanwith the construction of abuilding because he feels thatotherwise, "bricks and mortar.will control the program ratherthan the other way around." Hehopes that the Center coulddirect the University's concerntoward "the place whereknowledge meets -the problemsof society.` The major value ofthe center, he feels, would be in"'a frontal attack on questions~ ofethics and values rooted in theEastern and Western traditionsand how they relate, to theproblems confronting life onearth."

Health Iwr

Dr. Pellegrino, anothermember of the Ad HoeCommittee, is most interested int he *ooprairtiokn beweevn theCenter for Religion and Societyand the Health Sciences Centerwhich he directs. As he outlinesit, this cooperation would entail:a provision for ministers andministerial students interested inhospital chaplaincy, and forinternships and residences inpastoral psychology and thehealth ministry. 'Me ministerialstaff would be called on toeducate students in the healthsciences about the spiritualneeds of their patients. Thepossibility also exists forinteraction between the staff ofthe religion center and the staffof humanists .(sociologists,

eath SciencesCee.Another member of the Ad

Hoc Committee, Hugh Nevin, ispresently-Protestant chaplain oncampus. He sees the center as aliaison between the Universityand the community, citing itsprovision for field work in

,law and medicine. He also seesthe possibility of cooperationbetween the center and theSmithhaven Ministries withwhich he is involved.Mr. Nevinsays "the center would providefocus on the kinds of issues andactivities which students, facultyand community are concernedabout."

University property, except for demonstration purposes.-

at~l eh eerooitc . ,tan

0

--

-

Page 6

PETrE'SOn Campu-

DRY CLEAN ING SALE

PLAIN SLACKS or SKIRTS Ca(pleats exta)

Deli By The PoundLOW LOW PRICES

PETERS ON CAMPUSBs nt of Irving and Henry Colleges

I

.Mar--h 9, 1970STATESMAN

By MARCIA REZNIK !

People wandering around theeStudent Union building may

'have noticed various works ofart placed around the loungesand especially in room 247. Thisis Stony Brook's Art Gallery,now in its beginning stages, butsoon to be expanded as a placewhere students, faculty andprofessional artists can displaytheir work.

Display cases, wbicb will belocked and sealed off forsecurity, will house art from theUniversity Community andinvitational exhibits on loanfrom galleries around thecountry. The SB gallery will alsoassist all colleges in choosing artfor temporary exhibits in thecollege lounges.

Eventually, there will be apermanent committee set upthat will be responsible for theselection and arrangement of allwork. The gallery encourages

answer the public's questionsa b o u t gr a p h i c a r t

and pntming.Currently, the SB Gallery

is presenting an exhibition ofstudent art, well-varied as tomedia and style. There are a fewsmall, modem sculpture peeesand paintings that encompthe usual still-life, geometric artand other subjects. Thelithographs were exceptionallystriking. The gallery itself is avery pleasant place to relax,observe and see what SBstudents are doing in the field ofart.

Students and faculty areurged to submit work forconsideration. Interested peoplemay contact either KathleenO'Neill or Susan Goldin in room061 of SUB.

The gallery is open fromMonday to Saturday from 10a.m. to 9 p.mw and on Sundayfrom 11 am. to 9 pad.

contributions of all kinds, andwants more photographs,sculpture and multi-media work.It is also possible that a mediashow will be set up exposing thecommunity to the latest trendsin art.

On May 5, from 11 a.m. to 8p.m. there will be an exhibitionand sale of graphics by manyoutstanding artists includingPicasso, Chagall, Miro, Goya,Renoir, Rouault, Kollwitz andothers. Over 1,000 originaletchings, lithographs andwoodcuts will be sold withprices ranging from $5 to$1,000, the majority pricedunder $100. There will also be adisplay of Western and Orientalmanuscripts from the 13th to20th centuries. The exhibit andsale will be presented with thecooperation of the FerdinandRoten Galleries of Baltimore,Maryland. A- representative ofthe gallery will be on hand to

Lecture Hall Thursday that 'sascsm is not an immaiale Ganger inthe U.S." She believes that there is a liberal as well as a repressiveside of capitalism; democratic freedom does exist and must beprotested. Labor unions are a strong and growing force which could

not easily be destroyed.

NCAA Semifinal vs. Buffalo StateStony Brook (69)

FG FT PTSKerr 6 6 1isBaclawski 11 4 26Willard 1 4 6Glawberg 0 1 1Myrick 5 4 14Hollie 1 0 2Dannhouser O 0 0

Manning 1 0 2Archibald 0 0 0

NCAA Consolation vs. Hartwick

Stony Brook (70)FG FT PTS

Kerr 8 5 21Baclawski 5 2 12Willard 3- 0 6Ghssberg 1 6 EMyrick 5 6 16Hollie 3 1 7Dannhouser 0 0 CArchibald 0 0 CManning 0 0 aPTS

8252011216000200

PTS179

11113000

i

I

Hai

Reed -CulenHofferCraumerRackley'KenneyChemotti

By MIN" WAXMAN and many return to New York toLENNY BERLINER seek the biggest of all daily

Tuesday is the first of 234 jackpots.thoroughbred racing days at the On opening day, for instance,Big A in this, New York's 305 there is the $25,000 six furlongracing season. The early part of Swift States for three year olds.the season is the toughest part Although the field is dairlyfor the bettor. He has to classy (eg. Irish Castle, Hagley,contend with a great many Walker's), there will probably behandicapping difficulties, a large number of entriemanyi nc I u d i n g: the unraced, showing the erratic character ofunproven crop of two year olds "winter racint-three year olds."that defy analysis, long winter Obviously, none of theselayoffs for many of the horses horses has started on theand vast changes in ability and Aqueduct track at three, andpotential of the newly-turned some have never raced here. Wethree year old group. suggest that the bettor tone

Perhaps the greatest problem down his usual handle until theconfronting the horseplayer is horses extablish their local form.equating the performance of Checking back over lasthorses at the different tracks week's selections, we werethey have been racing of late. happy to total up collections ofSince December 15, the familiar $71.80 on bets of just $43 (afaces have shipped out to profit margin of 67%). ThisFlorida, California, Louisiana. brinm our roll up to S628-80 foretc., in search of races. Now this week's play.

| "ia *Monday *-| 7-10 - Hank Teich'se FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS

Freight Train l-* 10-10:10-Big News A STUDENT RATES

vS 10:10-10:40 - The Flush:>< This week Bobaloo andy Let a student save|0D the Big Bopper himself, *you money

cm Big Billy Balzac, rate the l y o u m o n eygoo records with record raters IIr* from the Suffolk County A: VW-Porsche Specialist* Community High School* Drum and Bugle Corpsl: ROB WANSER

| and the PhiladelphiaI A ff7fHell's Angels. - 48-0070

W 10:40-11 - Just Music | All work guaranteed_ 11-11:15 - Snatches from .2

|5 the Left-with Mark .........Lazerson *

11: 15-1 -Turning || All those interested

I Tuesday in o b t a i n ing a booth_ 8-10 a.m. - The Early Riser for

*O 7-10 - Randy Volkell's*^) Crock of Rock II CARNIVAL

10-10:10-Big News IIg 10-1 0 -30 -High School Please come to a meeting

or*- - interview with IraǤ Glaserof ACLU II Wed. March 11

e 10:30-11 -Just Music mI e p MI 11-11:15 -- Newsfront with | | P

11 15-1 -David FinkeRo 2

Since "Mystery Man" isunable to locate his trotspecialist "Uncle Krafty" andsince Aqueduct is its first week,MM will limit his picks asfollows:

MONDAY NIGHT-YON-KERSRace 2-Edgewood Miracle$6 winRace 3-Nevele Pilot $6 winRace 7-Knox Ensign $4 win,$2 place

AQUEDUCT-TUESDAYSwift Stakes -Smelling Salts$15 combination (WPS) Keepit from George $2 win,place

See you at the Big A!

Buffalo State (93)FG FT

McIntosh 4 0Henley 12 1Smith 9 2Borschel 3 5Zak 6 9McLimans 3 0Abulone 0 0Galluch 0 0Roseti 0 0Adams 1 0Coleman 0 0North 0 0

rtwick (78)FG FT

a8 11 7-5 13 58 140 00 0

Stony Brook Art Gallery Opens

B-oxes

Keeping Track

-- a -

-

[fiS~~~~F

- JOBS! JOBS! and more JOBSStudents, Teachers. Stateside ancInternational JOBS. RecreationaJobs; Year-round Jobs; Summer JobsAll occupations and trades. Enjoy ivacation while you earn. Hurry! Th4best jobs are taken early. WriteJOBS, P.O. Box 475, Dept. CP 212-1Lodi, Calif. 95240.

ROOM AVAILABLE! FulIIfurnished garden apt., free heat, aicond. Call Nell 928-2257 after 6.

INTERESTED IN TRAVELINGCROSS COUNTRY to California thi!summer? Teacher (age 23) want!Interesting traveling companion!(preferably 23 or older) male ofemale, to drive cross-country witIher. Has own car. Can leave anytirmafter June 19. If interested call Chriat 928-0067 after 4:00 Mon-Fri. ancanytime Sat. & Sun.

SERVICESTO BUY: E»THER/BOTH-Congdrum, 10 speed bicycle. Call Ma4321, Tabler 3 11Oc.

MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE FSInsured immediately, collision, firtheft, available. No charge Tix (accidents, Frank Albino 1820 MiddCountry Road, Centereace981-0478.

STATESMANCLASSFIED

*'HoursMonday thru Friday

9 a.m. - 5 p.m.Raw$

$1 for 15 w or lor ;oft for multiple WsrtlowPrepsynmt equired.

12 noon two days provkous to«ala of publication.

II

I

"

Page 7March 9. 1970 STATESMAN

B -

layup by Reed at 5:iu save theWarriors the lead for the frsttime, and they didn't loe it. Patfouls went for nought, whenRackley hit 11 straight from thecharity stripe.

The championship game,between Monthch-C State andBuffalo State, was quite similarto the consolation encounter.One team, in this case Montclair,broke open a tight geme late inthe opening period and posted a41-31 halftime lead behind 13points by Harry James.

As in the first game, a keyman fouled out. He was 63"Tod McDougald (the old Yankeeinfielders son), and he had heldRandy Smith o 10 points in thefirst stanza. With McDougald'sdeparture Smith scoredcontinuously, racking up 29points in the last 20 minutes.Late in the second half Buffalocaught up, and a 19-8 closingburst (eight by Smith) enabledthe Bengals to triumph 81-72.

two field goals, Ron Hollieoored from the side, Baclawski

rang up two more, made possibleby the efforts of GerryGlassberg, Myrick and GeneWillard, and suddenly the teamwas ahead 41-26. At the halfStony Brook, on 50% shooting,led Hartwick, on 33% shooting,41-28.

What followed intermissionw a disaster area. Kerr andBaclawski both picked theirfourth fouls early and had to sitdown, and it was 41-36, back toa tight ballgame, before the teamscored again.

Kerr re-entered the battleshortly and the lead shot up tonine. It was back at four, 59-55,due to Rackley's three-consecutive steals for layup6,when Hoss fouled out with 6:44left to play.

From there on in and'especaly after BUad i, thenMyrick, fouled out, the Patriotsslipped out of the ballgame. A

Continued from poo 8period. Adding insult to injury,the home team brought in theirversion of the Red Raider tomOp up

Vs. HartickThe consolation game againgt

Hartwick seemed to be a repeatperformance at the outset, withboth teams coming out inpresse and Hartwick's doing thedaage. Baskets from the sideby Mike Reed coupled withWillie Rackley's steals put theWarriors ahead 7-1.

The unsteadiness of those firstminutes soon wore off however,and Stony Brook fought back totie the game at 26 with iminutes left in the half. Kerrcarried the attack almostsinglehandedly, as be stuffed in15 points in barely eight minutesin the face of Hartwick's V'5W%6'5", 6'4" forwad wall.

It was here that the Patriots,following a Warrior time out,began to run wild. Myrick made

It was a long way to travel for such disappointingresults. The Patriots made the stake Friday night ofplaying less than their best game against the toughest teamthey faced all season.

From the beginning Buffalo State controlled the tempoof the game. This was evident after the fait ten minuteseven though Stony Brook was leading 26-25. The Patriotsfound themselves running with Buffalo, and running is notthe Pats type of game.

Pre-game plans called for Stony Brook to try and slowthe tempo. That would have been consistent with the typeof ball that they've played all year, but the team hadtrouble setting up and moving the ball inside to Mike Kerr.Only hot shooting by Art Baclawski and Bill Myrick keptthe game close by the end of the first half. Only Art scoredwell in the list 20 minutes when the Bengals pulled away.

Still, the game was really decided under the boards.Buffalo State had 23 more rebounds than the Patriots.Their forwards, Glenn Henley and Randy Smith,continually cleared the boards and started up court leadingthe fast break. They were such good ballhandlers that theydidn't have to pass off to a guard.

Kerr was the only effective Pat rebounder, receivinglittle help from his teammates up front who did a poor jobin boxing out, keeping their man away from the boards.But when the Pat forwards did get position the resultsseemed almost the same. "Even when we boxed they justwent right over us," observed Eric Shapiro. No surprisethough, because Buffalo's Smith happens to be one of thebest high jumpers in the nation, once clearing the bar at6'10".

When you drop a game by 24 points as the Patriots did, you can't blame the loss on a home job. But the team wass hurt by the reluctance of the refs to call offensive fouls.

Three times in the first half Gerry Glassberg attempted ton establish position in front of a driving opponent and three

e times Gerry was charged with the foul. This placed him in,. early foul trouble.

\ In the second half the Patriots had to play a catch-up,e ball-hawking type of defense. But Glassberg, who picked5 up his fourth foul early in the half, could not play ase aggressively as the situation called for since he was in

danger of fouling out.

| Glassberg's difficulties also helped the Buffalo full-court| press which was much more potent when Gerry was on the| bench then when he was in leading the attack. With the

team starting the final 20 minutes of the game down byd 10, they could hardly afford to give away scoring'' opportunities.e Finally, however, it was the Patriots inability to play: their type of game that hurt the most. They never really

set up the offense. It was just a disappointing night and aL disappointing way to end a season.

****€***€€*,**«**************-**@@@@********@

IS Stony Brook Riding Clubh *nis presents 0

: :

iSt George lMorris-.1

-1 .

. Former Memberhe of the U.S.E.T. *

oO *

rest

4- Thursday Marth 1 2to

n 8:00 P.M

, . Rm. 236 S.B. Union15-zw. *

.--- Thursday -I----Mare---h----2---

CA ned from page 8set a new Pat record at 1:59.7(the first sub-two minute time inStony Brook history). Gemshwa second at 2:00.2 and- BillLinn took tenth for the Red andGrey.

In the 50 yard free Maestreand Sherry took third andfourth in 0:24.2 and 0:24.6respectively. Ironically, Sherryhad set a Stony Brook andConference record of 0:23.5 inhis qualifying trial. In the 200yard individual medleyLukaczer, Weiland and BobDiamond took six, seven andnine respectively.

Gersh got Stony Brook backon he right track with a record0:59.0 in the 50 yard butterfly.Klimley, swimming by far hisfinest of the year, set Patriot andConference records by takingthe TOyard Macsirobe in 1:00.Steve Linehan took eleventh. Ina photo-finish Weiland wastipped out for first place in the100 yard breast stroke with atime of 1: 08.5. Diamondfinished eleventh for StonyBrook.

Relay Team Sets Record

In the 800 yard freestyle relay

yard fly. Geshcamein at 2:15.8and Montagna finished in 2:18.3for a 22 second triumph. HerbSadownik took 12 for the Pats.Klimley smashed his StonyBrook mark in taking gold in the200 yard backstroke. Pete's2:13.3 time beat his own Patrecord by six seconds. Steve

Linehan garnered a tenth placeribbon.

Sherry and Uaestre swept the100 free event with a 0:52.4 and

0:53.2 respectively. Both marksbroke the old Patriot record.When Manhattan's WarrenHaring was disqualified in the400 yard individual medley thePats Lukaczer was declared thewinner. His time was 5:15.2.

In final event of thecompetition Stony Brook's

amp -400 ard Wree relax. teamof Klimley, Montagna, Sherryand Maestre broke the teanrecord in capturing the vent. Thetime was a sparkling 3:33.8.

Stony Brook's smashingvictory was complete. After thePats and Manhattan werBrooklyn and St. Franckassistant third and fourth placefinishers.

the Red and Grey team ofFotiades, Montagna, Gersh andLuckaczer nailed down a firstplace medal with a Stony Brookand Conference record of8:19.1. CCNY was second over24 seconds behind. In the diving,Mark Silver garnered third placewith 276.65 points and EricRogouski took fifth with 234.00points,

After Friday's events StonyBrook as first with 211 points,followed by Manhattan with 165points and St. Francis with 116points.

On Saturday, Fotiades tookhis third individual gold medalwith a 5:30.1 in the 500 free.Rich finished over nine secondsin front of Leonard of St.Francis. Lukaczer took eigth and

LUno -twelfth Ofr wthe Patriots.Weiland~then swam home first inthe 200 yard breaststroke in atime of 2:33.8. Diamond lost aswim off for sixth place in thesame event.

Gersh Romps-Again

Gersh and Montagna swamaway from the field in coppingthe top two spots in the 200

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Basketball Team Loses In NCAADi sap ointment

- A Id

At BffaloBy MIKE LEMAN

Swimmers Win Met Championship

a S

IVPat riotKeeping Track L ^ L V^Lon page 6

Sta

Page 8

Patriots Fail Two Times In NCAA TournamSwimmersRompInMetropolitan Champions

enthip

I

Fun and Ga-mes on page 7

March 9. 1970

GOOD FINISH: Swimmers raced to an easy victory in the Mob as records fell.DISAPPOINTMENT: Basketball Team went to Buffalo only to'lose two contests inthe NCAA Tournament.

and Hartwick came all the wayback to snatch a 78-70 victory.

Despite finishing fourth in theNCAA Regionals, the Pats didhave their moments. Baclawskinetted 26 points in the B Stategame, and Kerr, who scored 39in the two ballgames in additionto being the only effectivePatriot rebounder, was selectedas one of the tourney's topplayers. In addition to hisintimidating performance ondefense at Buffalo, Hoss broke

scoring record, pouring in 475markers. Mark Kirschner had theold record, with 465.

Buffalo Fast BreakAs expected, Buffalo took the

court and immediately startedits fast breaking, pressuredefense type of game. The Patswho all season long had played amuch more deliberate brand ofbasketball, were swept along.

At first it proved an evencontest. The lead changed handsten times and the score was tiedanother five times in the openingeleven minutes of play.Baclawski and Kerr tallied eightapiece and Myrick threw inseven more to keep Stony Brookahead 26-25 with 8:55 left inthe half. Then came the fatalcollapse.

In the next five minutes 12points were scored, all by theBengals. Tom Borschel scoredbuckets on consecutive breaks,center John McIntosh cashed intwo "garbage" baskets andRandy Smith hit on aturnaround bankshot. The scorerose to 37-26 before the Patriots

i could tally again; and they gotno closer then eight during theballgame.

Lack of rebounding cost theteam dearly. Kerr had nine grabsin the first period, but got verylittle support against the Statetrio of McIntosh (6'5"), Smith(6'4"), and Henley (6'2"). Theycontrolled the boards, 28-19.

A second half shift in.matchups brought scant results.[ Kerr effectively curtailed State'sAll-American Smith, but Henleystarted scoring almost at will,and he got strong support from6'7" sub Jeff McLimimans.

An early string of eightpoints, four by Ken Zak onsteals and layups, effectivelyended the struggle and Buffalowent ahead by as many as 25,

F 72-47, midway through theContinued on page 7

j-inish in the finals along withteam points toward thechampionship. The seventhrough twelve finishers in thetrials were given ribbons and alsogained team points. The pointawards in individual events raifrom 16 points for a first placeto 1 point for a twelfth place.In relay events points ran from32 for first place to 12 pointsfor an eigth place finish.

Fotiades and Klimley on TopThe top Stony Brook

swimmers in the Championshipswere Fotiades and Pete Klimleywith four gold medals, DaveGersh and Paul Montagna withthree and Bob Maestre, JohnSherry, Al Weiland, and SteveLukaczer with two first placesapiece. The Pats also capturedfour seconds on their road tovictory. A big factor in themargin of the Stony Brooktriumph was the Pats sweep offirst place in all three relayevents. The 32 points garneredin a relay win are a welcomeaddition to any team's pointtotal.

The Stony Brook cascade ofgold got off on the right foot asFotiades had a record breakingperformance in Thursday's onlyDivison II event, the 1650 yardfreestyle. Rich's time of 19:28.2set a new conference record, andsmashed the old Pat record bytwo and a half minutes.

Goldrush ContinuesOn Friday the Patriots

captured five of nine events. The400 yard medley relay team ofKlimley, Montagna, Maestre andWeiland romped in a time of4:04.3. The nine second triumphset a new record for themermen. Fotiades and Gershthen swept one-two in the 200y ard freestyle. Fotiades,continuing his record onslaught,

Continued on page 7

By BARRY M SHAPIRO

The Stony Brook SwimmingTeam capped their finest seasonwith a rousing team victory inthe Metropolitan CollegiateSwimming ConferenceChampionships held atMonmouth College March 5-7.Led by four gold medal winnerand Division II MVP, RichFotiades, the Patriots swept alleven events swum on Saturday,the last day of competition, tooutdistance second placeManhattan College 404-297.

The Pat mermen were almostunbeatable as they set threeconference records, tied anotherand recorded new Stony Brookstandards in 12 of the 17 events.The squad took two trophies -one for winning the teamchampionship , and anothercopped by Fotiades for beingthe 'Best swimmer' in hisdivision. Pat Coach Ken Lee wasvoted the 'Coach of the Year' inDivision II. Stony Brook wasalso presented with the LeagueChampionship Trophy for their7-0 conference supremacyduring the season.

In the three-day competitionthe Patriots swam againstconference foes BrooklynCollege, St. Francis, CCNY,Hunter, Lehman, Brooklyn Polyalong with their closest rivalManhattan. The championshipconsisted of 17 events in whicheach school was allowed a'maximum of three entries. This

meant that each event couldhave a total of 24 swimmers whowould swim against the clock infour trials.

The top six finishers in thetrials of each event advanced tothe finals of that event. Each ofthese swimmers was awarded tothe finals of that event. Each ofthese swimmers was awarded anindividual medal for his place of

The Stony Brook basketballseason ended on a disappointingnote, as the Buffalo StateBengals put together a pair ofscoring bursts and reeled off 20consecutive points en route to a93-69 NCAA semifinal roundtriumph in Buffalo Friday night.

Facing Hartwick the nextnight in- the consolation game,the Pats actually plaved twogames. In the first half theynearly ran the Warriors ()' .1 hti

the season.

Sportsltesman

Fall To Buffalo And Hartwick Fotiades Four Event WinI Ad nrt^ ':I A.« . .An,^ Afvy

ner^ ,me99~

SJvv Af tubb1yft VJ J I AcBaclawski and Bill Myrick allBy JERRY REITMAN fouled out in the second stanza