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Priorities for SUNY Are Revealed by Reporte moomm - --No - - - --- --- ----- le -qL MOAON A OCTOBER 20 Stateosman Stony Broo New MYork V... Voluie 19 Number 16 Distributed free of dwo throufhoutcampus ad communityevery Mnday, d and FArda. N~~~~~~~ = - w- - - /1" r Fine Arts Dedicated Complaint Center FoeMed To Cheek Test Company By TOBE RANOFSKT BO~~M an.tfwgatmeteh of he An eto pA me w-b~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, NWP. eii (ETS) to a Irw tefo"fa fto owa mdksXo up a _zro cwota~~~sbsle of al usss Ai bo 41111=" ave U*A, byM si Roww__ . w tea rbKa$" 11WP'01br a oa da OMs flv yecDM, allyteh~» R M Me NM YCI& Plc ibo|zBCNpo~ (NVPiG»*kh! OOW_ d_ GO ub a o~~f a cusus"o o btP Th_ ET.kw" In Pr _c Apttod Tt), A» Ql Gia E-- tiOarb _t . R~x~ B ),- *a U Ts (wSA 8coo Aptitd Tlt). vw at, Ala 0s t^i~ftokinis ' f pWW _tot Jt'Os MI pioj eodM~o0 at, fcMS" fook* 28 in NYw "We* *ett up a e MapUtcmer to quertlonireacrfa _oLe te be pidkd up t-eOw ?G offifet o I - I to thx te.1nft _, Davit te torrentha ran yedevoay, morewan ym people the ranai OMdOfflI^M^~ mMHRB8* ~ pr~afaoume I^i tMrOf;y^~ Mki openin of the Fine Arts Bulding I.ae L Most of the persons who wd up oTah» ET8-200L(»tmilhripa wif l "'nLS>S 'h a were ft*om the local community. Ihe proga onstd of an allude _u 0 1, Mal -1^,''_E dow, tours of the building and pches. Th tuts re d NYMG _ e a Ba - spcial aowards from the Stony Brook caper of the State Unoesty of Now Oo4e8t I "Pik AflMBT - rt York Wcwmn's Club. They were: Junior flute major M et Fitzgerd; sedor i drama major Teres Parente and junior painting major Adrienne Fdlner. They Gltaff inmberJoen» Sidgbt, a sd U- -d Iw o wo __oIL each re* eived stipends of $100 and a commemorative medd ied by Acting thd t -a' It Unhni ty President T. Alexander Pond. Fine Arts Pbase n Is aceduled to "Tbir wetfl tt eamur,," Sd Lme, of 1977. UI b e to Md ot _lts w lr. Is the-* -a-end ofW. thewr summer. -* db vopenby - t - -~-- I L 0 -- - - - '|_--'0v. ..a- No- --% i, A ,. * , - R --- Priorities for SUNY Are Revealed by Reporte By DAVE RAZLER months'" At that tme, Boyer sad th lIs of te I The first of three reports recommending plans for porut for the Nd of Sopember would be s d the hture of the State University of New York so that "the snt step in t Unhye wldf (SUNY) has been made public by the Unvesity examinationcould be isfIeeted in the nagl p n 1W Commission on Purposes and t . the coming [76-77] c year." SUNY Sposan Run Gugino old the first part ChoeeQ to aIp7 t of the commision's project "sets the context on Asso H P Ruth CM a which some very _Omg dd ons will be made. formr g t Hery Wrw o Th report outines the aeas in which the Unive to y Book on the 2 will have to make decisions for the future." emnitbee wbhis made up of , a d Newr Proposals s ainted by Boye. F r was a Gugino said that the 701pag report focused on student at the time of his a general pobms ced by SUNY such asa Cowan said that the aenda set for the owa enrollment among It and creation of "'just about cumed evying: enro t, , staewide prograis which will 'save money and pro s, s tu of local unit [campus] provide education to a lot of people." He said that government, adb andult staffpolc. a the report propd that the University create "a SASU Pesident Dbisointed non-reidents Master's Degree [Progam] along the Student Association of the State University of New lines of Empire State College, In which students York (SASU) President Bob Kitickc saod that he 0 -',1'- ; SAC would work towards their degrees without necessarily was not very pleased with the committee's first ^»-_3: ; St__ .: atding es at a particular campus, and an report. He said that it "did not get into spec [It :^*-_ ^ ^^S ; i f internship exchae progm which would allow made] a lot of vey gneral " HxiME-W0s lb said undergraduates to move from one campus to another that one of the few specific ooM _ of te to take s ed courses. He said that the report was a section on methods to be used hI committee was scheduled to release their second reviewing faculty and non-teaching profe l report which wil be more specific in its (NTP) positions when budget cuts had to be made. recommendationsh Januasy and a final report in June Kirkpatrick added that he did not see any section of to wrap up its year's work. the report that would affect students directly. The commission was established in June by SUrNY Cowan said that the cmmsion meets bi-weey Chancellor Enest Boyer to "conduct a thorough in Albany, and that it will contiue to meet until the selflppaW [of the University] over the next 12 final report is issued in June. wowslipwoo v ow vl AA - -. 0f He - He~~~~~mopp Few Partake in SB Foments Year Conference By KADRrYE KAMAN the day's activities. Not to mention that the entire ePi A p dion ad films marked Stony Brook's afternoon session was cancelled because keynote speaker S celeb0aton if IneratioIna Women's Year. So did sparse Ellen Fahy, Dean of the School of Nursing, was i11 Sinc and apay. Saturday and County Legislator Millie Steinberg Ony about 20 pensons attended the major panel (D-Stony Brook), another major speaker, was too busy lon and two United Nations films shown campaigning for re-election, according to Vice President auday. And several influential campus women, for Student Affairs Elizabeth Wadsworth, the project incufadi Enomics Professor Estelle James, Arts and coordinator. Scienkes Senate Chairperson, wanted nothing to do with At its 29th session, the United Nations proclaimed 1975 to be International Women's Year, and the State University of New York (SUNY) declared October 18 as a University-wide women's day of observance, with all SUNY campuses sponsoring events related to International Women's Year. Stony Brook's program was called "E-Day-A Day to Unite Our Energies." - ' "k.- At Old Westbury State College, women's day lasted ;.rw T - D almost an entire week, beginning with a weekend-long health conference and ending Thursday night with performances of rock, folk and jazz by an all-female band, said Secretary to the Academic Vice President Isabelle McKeever, the campus project coordinator. She said that a goldsmith presented her work during an arts and crafts display Tuesday and a panel dion of female ftculty was also held that day on women in GEORGE HOCHBRUECKA esearch. Throughout the week a clothesline was strung Students at the Health Sciences Center Ejeanor Schetlia; on campus with poetry written by women dothspinned Assemblyman George Hochbrueckner, Associate onto it, and a "cafe espanol" served Spanish coffee and Professor of Allied Health Professions Robert Hawkins; coke every day in honor of Hsnic women. Among the Black World Editor Paulette Perrier; Professor of events featured at Old Westbury during the week was a Anthropology Margaret Wheeler, and a secretary in the performance by Betty Barney, a black African dancer, a Student Affairs Office, Gertrude Kleim. Each member speech by Stephani Urdang, an exile from the Republic gave a brief statement concerning the interdependence as of South Africa, which practices apartheid, and a lecture that person perceived it. After comments and questions on Feminism and Judaism by Ruth Waxn, managing from the audience were heard, the resolutions that were editor of Jud , a quarterly magazine published by the reached were summarized by Wadrt. American Jewish Congress. Wadsworth did not know why attendance was so low ELIZABETH WADSWORTH Stony Brook's panel included Associate Dean of Satrday,, but suggesed last week that Stony Brook women were not as active on those on other campuses on women's issues and that some women did not feel that a one-day event would solve alleged discrimination against Panel Discusses Interdependence women at Stony Brook. James, a member of the National Organization of Women (NOW) said last night A sm1l but vociferous audece took pat In a lively The final seker, Assocate Professor of that she did not participate in the day's activities putel i b on E&Day Saturday that dealt with the Anthropology IIrgrItWheeler, said that all people, because '"The University should recognize the topi ateAge of ed " espeally women " owe it to yourself to be an activitist International Women's Day with something of an vice l t tfior Stt Affairs Elizabeth concerning yourself. No sex or age has a comer on ongoing nature," and that the University should not do W IIorth intduced the theme with a brief speech in cativity or brilliancy." Wheeler said that the University ."something for show or a token." whhshe s toat today's society has some should be "an opportunity to try on a new lifestyle. Try a I al rubs" which ae hopessly out of date. everything the University offers. Don't leave until you be aooner they we dispensed with the better," she said, find what you came for." defining interdepndence as a positive step in eq g The solutions that were reached included: women and men -both men and women should be taught assertiveness in I would like to see this University to HeNlth Sience Center Asociate Dean of Students the things that would aid in the direction of a reasonable Ein conmnoed the panel discussion with a world in which men and women can work together.
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