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!

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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 aI 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. lead in the liberation of both men atent, in wi sh gave reasonwhy interdependence -the relationship between women and men should is _ta We shuld reeay quit thinkin in either/or iang to equalize both sexes and the University should rms NWsad Uthinking i and/and terms," she said. She be ading in this change. and women... .de lati de eoce was rationad became both -sex roles which are demeaning and which teach people Wadsworth mm and o Bwgtheie on earth. She said that to be helpless should be eliminated. Al I \I --- I-- ran and women both ask for the pe of the -both men and women should be taught to be Equal Rights Amedment (ERA). independent first. We all have to be independent in order Wadsworth said Saturday that she would like to see AIed Ha rofio A te Professor Robert to be interdependent. "more involved projects to come out of the day-some Hawkins discussed that interdependence can only follow -the University is where we should try to break the action favoring increased independence, involvement, _ _inden . "We strive to develop a sense of status block (career advancement block), system rigidity, participation of women in the University." She added "I indep o,"besa and system insensitivity. would like to see this university to lead in the liberation Hower, he said, being independent "doesn't mean tboth men and women recognize our mutual of both women and men from all the negative traditions tdat You become selfih and live In a world of your own. Interdependence. that waste us. Neither of us can do that alone," she said. Interdependece is a matter of choice. Women in the -Hocal concern for women should lead to include 'That is why we said 'a day to unite our energies.'We sor ptd in a Iublervient role and men haw concern global for women. didn't expect any revolutionary change from this day, lb p md inIn a at t_-- 7-blyata.9" -me Information should be made available about the but we wanted to demonstrate a commitment to full Hawklw .rid that -me-we is "a bacbiol bils HR77 and SI. development for all people not in the subgroup women" b(" bewn ma i and wom beu In ordr to -we should redefine how to behave when we have she said. _ h m d e. said that the power. Wadsworth said that although she was disappointed cdt be my betaeem male and femae -the University should involve the community in with the low turnout, she was satisfied with the behavio. "Anythng y a do as a human bein is finding the needs of women. resolutions that were reached. She said that these nati," bhe saw M a me do [I a ior]t is -the University should give academic credit for human resolutions will be sent to all SUNY campuses via meulta«; It a #mde does it It1i Isfem e. Te su encounter. computer. She said that she expected to achieve some to bd r does not Be in separation. We need to -minority groups should be given equal opportunities. results "that could guide action" and that the cawto& eote. When you uel nud In -Kadriye Kaman resolutions that were reached would accomplish that sVth ot gw poVWs`g " goal. Grrd6 Kohn, a -I tdhi Student Affais Among the lectures canceled Saturday were "Women O0fice. «seus~d the interdependence of staff and and Health: Are women getting closer to controlling 5WAY. NW sd tb dod f1 the 13,000 utembenof the their bodies?" by Fahy; "Women at Stony Brook. Who staff ww # bd as "a1odets mass," causingnp are they? What are they talking about? Is anybody Me thbeedce of adnd lounes listening" by Wadsworth; "Emerging Needs on the World and ptb to luchLt Scene: Is concern for people of all nations our problem? She sadd at t eoiaksand the Integrity of the sta Can women of developed and developing countries hear should not b d with such ancient c ing each other across cultural boundaries?" by Associate Into wo_ m -o w. Furthermore she fel at the Library Director Esther Walls; "Controlling Equality UnW lty malm job bei onvenient, and with Employment and Economics" by Health Sciences -ay aaal I ad n, more innovative, creative Assistant to the Vice President for Minority Affairs jObp ss d b adem.aaiabe. Anne Gilbert; "Women-Energy in the Community: Asseblyma Gg H r (D-Coram) justice, human rights, housing and welfare conditions, chow to discss a mom peno-l level of women's groups in the community" by Steinberg, and interd1peodeoce-maxrie. He said that it is become "Changing Careers and Lifestyles: new options for the ftahlonabie to knock marage. However, if n e is future" by Assistant Academic Vice President Alan ,ninstitutiont s ben to s .ay SYMBOL of International Women's Year. Entine.

Page 2 STATESMAN October 20, 1975 /I..O- I Ceilbig oa f9 Polity Referendum Outcome On James"Re" n

The following is the outcome of the serske? YES 6 1098 - 2 Sbould the F dbe undergraduate student referendum Asf Toom Dn Hmd 4. 697 - 267 Should X-e d y -dand to No _Wram se ''"n held with the recent Polity elections. ea_ pla for at 2 AM Fdday -I The questions had been put to a vote f reshmen be ehtho# notlad tAw door lbkOt on October 6, but were rerun October aoished ewn at 15 because question number 6 failed 7. 65- "I7 ;Sboud Uw ty Bnd the expens of PSSbo1of to appear on certain ballots, and reduced food number 7 was worded wrong on some Polity ocfdol 1_ate off ce b_Hftigo bt floor : service on ballots. th_ apu? lYES _t9 .NO, T1si *ma-jtoatty_ tondtooalues II I. . a to _om MW do. An x Results of the referendum will be 5. 809 -164 ShouldNR (No Record) taken into consideration when Pblty gr a des be 8. 279 . S" SbalWd tt S0ea - - t~~~1 - t i 3 polcies are formulated this year. A removed horn "Eveythngco th co~lnoft totM ap m, M II ths dbM4&tK e--SL*' ' decision by the Judicriay in 1973 p e r m a a'* a t for aim -im.,t ** Qt Of at, out at do fyw ruled that the results of ay recods insguad of referendum are not binding. eing F's a X on Polity d. t te -wseo a g0u 1pidoom The questons were compfed by an commissioned 'iWhave bon Wo - the presnt odd _ t -m' kw informal sudent co e including pI? tYE projects? NO Polity Bi aud Up be o"but' Secreatry Stan G nberg, Junior Class Represntative Seth Marmor and sdd dto thsy wma guy: an . *B~u*CjE^NI^O~y Senior Steve Adolph. bob-A wkwHmy' ...... lllw {j 1. 592 - 126 Should there be artrd'I- =--In_; sad the Wfa tw lllbwher Un iver sity osaidsNm |Bt I* de d study doftn t9dw up= w fxt

days between the rd oil ohm _DM wbw b end of class and abo" t wholetigue ttgv finals? YES st he sod* W & kw 2. 514 - 92 Should the drop period to the Wm .oA-f be extended to the last week of --.{8{r; 61' bwl OK the semester? -ab Id es. wbolo =l% 4"-t% YES u sz wtNw_dadutI 3. 852 116 Should the FSA (Faculty tudent Asscato) sek "I dont kow w t," sam pri fast food - ' o _ _*.oute conaos to ON m nof _et, _bX d operate on diHsfy *MK WimvW it WmS b 1_ - c a m p u * , A ad po-i 1 do - supplementing STAN sma"MRS SRTH _~in ma - am thauf- I exst stfood A \ I M ht r1 I, .k ho+ OmS . l- * - - -4 ,i ,-- /--f -~~~~~~~~~~~ I It 44bo."mmIfl 11MR J- Ar 1- oh.A - BrieffJ- im 'Rmoo ~ h United Nations Day Elfzabth Moore, carwoman of the Pobib sat t, , t -A:AMthron 5 PM hoN coe University Board of Tutee; Baba begin with a dsplay of son tian 81. Computer terminals at six State White, U.S. Xad to th United forty piWce of'supui a- by University of New York (SUNY) Nations and Francis Plimpton, New Plsb pnntb i Car Registration campuses, includin Stony Brook, will York City Chairman for United Stude may gi theOr ano be used to compile an agenda for the Nations Dav. Lawrence Dedaow add the =hii is an campus Cm thw oi datev: Koft O ctober 28 ceremonies of Ston9 Brook's commemorating United Nations Day two-yearold excha KeSy Cfera LONge from a - 8 and the 30th anniversary of the pong -- wi Poland. toy Broak, PK Stage n residet O6tber 16 founding of the United Nations at the in he Stage Xu -Afetera hom 38-8 cn atUmis l uiegemi World Trade Center in New York City. PIlTabker Quesid tobe - At the State University Centers at students, wbile 18 Stony Brok' 20 In the lbby of Sa i v Colege fm Albany, Buffalo, Stony Brook, and at students are at PoIM a - 8 PK Roth Quad -Isidts- the State University Colleges at un1isties. Ocowe 2In th- lobby ef Mout Plattsburgh, New Paltz and Brockport, The Exbhib wml feat wood oPe e fom - 8 PM. a Q(i«) plans are now underway to gather the e nS nof s rwdents -October 22 In the MaM concerns of college men and women workers,i eiu g o d thea bng of Irving 0WdONEO Colg on the subject of women's rights. The subjects by Ps a e rom 8- PI H Quad I-nts - computer terminals at the various Al pieces ae on kan from the Pbesh Oc0oe 23 In tw mein lb_ of campuses will be used to "feed' ae Now York. In additofa Benedit Coeg from 3 - 8 PM. campus lists of issues into the central series of _ depicting current G ts ad CED - computer. the entire list will be shared PdM nra and ban Iffe will be on October 27-30 in ae Traffic ContxoW by all the campuses via the computer display in the main MU of the L1nry Ofac, -Rn 14 i t network. thog October 81. Exhit hours Admi I I at!oQ0a 'n - * 4 - "This unusual 'computer will be Monday throgh Friday frm 9 8D8IL. conference' approach will allow for quick objective decisions in forming an agenda for the October 28 symposium," according to SUNY Communication Associate Charles Bums. The project was devised by Polish Exhibit Hotline International Director Glenn Leet, whose purpose is to increase the The Consul General of the New impact of conference holding by York Consulate of the People's means of using a computer hook-up. Republic of Poland will be among the "In a sense, we're using the computer dignitaries to attend a reception for as a 'bulletin board' upon which the opening of a Polish Folk Art numerous individuals can tack up their Exhibit here on October 21. ideas and read those of everyone else," Zbigniew Dembowski, the Polish Leet said. Consul General, will be accompanied In the morning, United Nations Day by six representatives of the Polish proclamations will be presented by Mission to the United Nations. The New York State Governor Hugh Carey reception is open to the public and New York City Mayor Abraham without charge and will begin at 5 PM Beame. Other speakers will include in the Library Galleria. Sponsored by Bradford Morse, Under Secretary Stony Brook's Office of International I General of the United Nations; Education, in cooperation with the \YI

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October 20, 1975 STATESMAN PMg 3 ------

y~~~fl~~jfi^in la ON tUN OW Isew B *w. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ISAIB I News Brsefi|~~~~~~~~~~~~__ A Major Surprie Concert Balanced Budget Without Layoffs

The head of one of the largest municipal employe labor organzaion said yestedy that Now York City could balance its ~~~~criidden budget within three years without laying off any more INA worker. Victor Go _man,Executi" Director of District Council 37 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Tues October 21 i 3:30PM Employes, AFL-CIO. said the budget, which hs a deficit of $800 mimon, could be ld throug attrition of workers and moe input of labor know-how into m ement desons. In the Gym "We can dot Ubhaattrhion pollcyfedto managmentand $5.50 publIc labor togther." oid on the WCBS-TV "Newsmaknrs" program Gotbaum sod it was "noseoa for the Ticket office extended houn Monday 11AM to 6PM EmBrgency Hnancial Control Board to plan a $200nilion dash in the cuant $124bftn ity budget through layoft He said the ity -- ~ ~ ~~~~ -~ _Tuesday - -v -HAM- -- to 9PM had three yesas to nake up the $800-aillon defit and he was prepaed to show the bond how to do this within ff time by attrtn S"We bieve prgm can be worked out without futher Incomplete" and "NR" Grades layoff°t bes. Sprg and Summer 1976 Terms Mercy Klling vs. Medical Practices Students are reminded that the deadline for removing "Incomplete" and "NR" grades received for the Spring and Summer 1975 terms is October 31st.. Final grades An applicati_ for a Court to ifo dso nnetUg Kaen Ann must be in the Office of Records by that date. QsfeohB'a Mfe^upportmg respIator pits two kw coDcept wsagst "I" and "NR" grades which have not been changed by each other. kgf1 and an Individual's right to refua special Kwdlea p . Th tzial begins today In Munistown, New JMOy. that time win be converted to "F" or "NC" I es Al IdJIn the carm tIat Qu sillAlive whetwr deined In I tzaulitbiol tenu of respiration and h t or In modem I l oa r t I --~~ff S^JU-L^L WJ^fte ULn^^ o ain dOath. I Nw General William Hyland and Morris County 1" Cta^^t~3031 gXMI14311M "SItap I stars^ s s2046 v .sCETT U~TE haoa1)r Dool tr hendeo .. 4k#-.-&-I because, under I . . I GM !,. .* . sate ba, casing a d6a, mew fuiy or not, is eida a on - I F I Rs~~~~~~~~~lSolaSi of kwlan tl nt is obliged to p te. Tae petion 0 e Spior Cokr0Judge Robed Muir Jr, was Mod last - g month by J ph Quiltan, VW of the 21 r Quean. The petitio01s1eks to have t* atoey gen11a and pronedor eoined ft*ni tnhiging criminal chargBS aflnst the pltf , the d or pa, s d p1 be to shut off the . The Univeraity eoalth fan1 Anmtroog, the 6PW ney p nffgQulan and his Unlly In the ce, In a pre-trial brief indicated he would argue too" coo k have given at riht to I Infromwry Lobby is now digirmine tl ow eoi ot mnial teatment. OpON. .We ary severa SLA Members Go on Trial Today i.ems at a price I Two Sym111bkones Ll ILto Army (SLA) members go on trial miiay above coaSt. today I a ot _ Aldy on d at murder,

I ineph Re00ro ad Rmaell Little will be tried on now Iharges of on.Mae -bereached 3-d. by II atepted _murder and -o-I n of explosives. Remiro and Litte teehnat: 751-9780 w on ied eler this yew hi the ambush murder of a I SchoolsSuperitenden Marus Foster and sn d to lifeterms in i muieularj shop hours I prison. i Te current trial stems from a shootout with police at Concord, i 'Tusi7i 9-1, 3.9 California during their arrest January 10, 1974. Tbe charges Include I murder of a police officer and I . Wed.. 12:30.9 assault on a police officer, attempted explosives pssess_ .It ws the arrest of the pair which led police ,hin, 9. 1 .9 to an SLA hideo* in Concord whee they found explosives and pies |i Fri. 3-9; . id - of lte on the then unknown teroist band. The hgh security courtroom, t rnga thick glass dield between on and dents, is being used because of the SLA background of Rembo i and Little, according to court authorities. Remiro, 26, a Vietnam I vetern, and Little, 25, a onetime philosophy student at the II Univeraity of Forida, we acting as their own attorneys with lawyers I appointed to advise them I v .0- E

------404004plowe"s - - - - I - I 60 Physician Complaints Received THIS 1S ONLY THE BEGINNING. TO lbe Stte Hel Department said yesterday that its newly CONTINUE, WE NEED YOUR HELP. WE ARE cted d ProfesDmfal Medical Conduct has already receivWd 60 complaints nst physicians. State Health Commisioner, LOOKING FOR WRITERS, GRAPHIC ARTISTS Robert Whakn, id 36 of the complaints involved physician in the AND ANYONE INTERESTED IN WORKING FOR NewYork City arma Complaints included allegations of physician Incompetence, FORTNIGHT. improper ttment, improper billing practices and gripes about physcian pe3naoties, a spokesman for the department said. The co~xants e recived since September 1, when the Health IF YOU ARE INTERESTEDPLEASE COME Department took over the investigation of charges of professonal 0 TO OUR STAFF MEETING, WEDNESDAY OCT. misconduct against doctors. 'The intent of the law and the goal of 0 the board and department are to emphasize, when possible, 22 AT 9:00 PM IN ROOM 000 OF THE UNION OR rehabilitation of the physician," said Whalen. "There will be some ciru-saces where punitive action CONTACT MARGE AT 6-7479 OR JEFF AT 64613. is recommended and neeesay, but the community should not lose the services of a i hly trained physician if full rehabilitation is a very real ------GM"* I I I- * * m*************** a***i-i pobilty."

Pap 4 STATESMAN October 20. 1975 ------,monk- ~~~~~~~~~~ -,N F, q 4w A - 1.01%. m X GraimTrade Expected Soon No Ad to, &:ols Announcemmnt of a no obe -App'Oj to ft longterm agr ement for tb rueoo1poe0 at fid Aa of At n grain to the ISo e t t cdmd ah, thaWodWN In p Unlon Is expected in the nextto the ato A Ihna tib 10 Pi of to two to four days, a menkrtheI Soviet Union and odwr Nt e ow _W d_ -mini ado _ _ d W American official aid yeahorday. t moh a ea Speaklng to reporters aboard cWould be warfar materials. Tb ft--m2 Y. E Sta ry of State IHen walked out od th X i mm*CK K& n Ir'sp 0_ its V y -to Lut ,k Ford Olfted the abwd two at y - - F Peig, the official said the we sa.oatodrium a Polad, but G I In Uta w4- dt, an dw am b--ak_* good chance of suceo Iin the not te Soviet Union, a be Wm bob s i negotiations now going on4 in appaent ot to aplyto rmb ddeonhe I Moscow. (M-essur o0 o- w to ystems." Un y of Stae ooopentmore o on onl NBC dNo s Welare eilto - Charles Robinson has been inagreement. wekend ta e Aom n Pb to min to -I a__ the Rusian capital for more coninues to stane thetxis than two weeks hying to aj wAih incud a -- at the sle. Army Denies {a Pu" me *_g __ m _ d ja Hawiaiasf and~es*1oa ainaed---11"I i However, his efforts hae unp I Igo -Ia to w mom r &W at I been hampered by Ri,usdaen two t ousn people. TMe Am reine to an Am arkcanbame Violation propoal that the Sovieb X bo_ Jt ~~~~Gu" _t _ agree to provide oil tcD the aTaAmy me It ma and lb sevm ft mlmor as* bef t h United States at dweper pries aoto them Moms for Metworesroinh^ than the world market that uthsoaf~filtds«U seniorocal dla toxins lf -ovea frmtoo ka theonatha Arkmy esowi te bW~~N b". aedw AM to. w_:" |*"|_ give any details but indlemb edthe -earb 100 .d ot _s Zq, _ AW__t g oil tals have been mpe the intent of a _ a1 e A_^^__^OCHI-O ^*wua t« apotnta^ *i**^ fom the grain deal andI wm In 1970 to dXpose di suc SOWm migtw uae to satta NWt \P -l I f -ma dosdI " IM" j NZ- - - - -- - -W- - IWIWAMW-- Aml - ------. Oor continue under a gimexal *uhno UntdStates" M- -s I0-Il 0 Ad Ad - ows,5o

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m - - - A - - - -AL ------*"MM M In You've-- News Team ;I beenf there. *--...... --...... Hog, y g y bedow Is ai lost ad.-~- ti- JN COO3ERAF10% silts T* aFFIjCE OF UNIVERSITY RECORS- -M I - STATES4AN 4JSSCIATION "Otl~~e T PRINT Til UN3ERSR40UATE, » f > t0-0ti»t >r* f **IB.I srts^4Xs0gsG~l~atgAT CL" t IIIt-u T E VEX MONDiA.Y 0 3f 7 . THIS A ISL W4 T TO SS-T If CCPTER PRINT;)T CAst? T"o?1VtT@4D5 Ef 1MCitPt a5 STnf^ 1 IEG4~^tj VTv \ t .T" SGAY G . + - HSND I 44Vt ta Ti F OPT ALY 2mms EYOU ,S ,,~~~~~~~ , rUDwENT\ . ".

t UM/ON They've got a km_ way to . +0go. In a -worldthat Wen W. n Wit.ro..__5 ____._ ._._... m4O1neWrs aUop, the' make It iWat nesOry is a frend. Someone to act conflt ad guto. ftrha t aouid be you as a 8 'PPtt or 'Lrotta Te tesians of St John awco ee foundd In 1ON a i, -- -» '*wnir yout. unuke oum orars Meethng with varying condition the, na will be, youth ori Todaiw St" for the world "tatawaft lb Wed. Oct.22 task but one which we wco .And how do we go about it fl81M DBs our founder, Don Boeo. To cm 8:30 PMWad with a method of F trying tobuild bte communities Union s a S a you are guar Ftheyoung hia wide ran" of en Rm. 231 on, technical a ae ta psychologs.. .I boys clu¢1! f, .»»...*,,..,...... , a r es. And you a gten the kin achieve your aim. ^P5^*1^^^^^^^^^^! ~~~The Satelnifaty Is a WMr * .^m'OR-e^MALL * order) but a warm one. A cofmm T*FUARTRIE din4 w rnot only our talent * -WNITH HAMIALLV * comings, too. ff you feeb a we#d * jerich'o Turnpike (Rt. 25) _ an l-ora miaaion- In your liW and N WconwtHIOwy * w WImo _bn h yow mf .724-9550

TODAY &TO^ oORROW H For more I about *TDAY 1&TOMORRO j BrothOsm mail this couponI "LUVE -and . _ . _^" - DEATH" Z ojamW. -o" o

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October 20, 1975 STATESMAN P5 ^-A/ownnint ---- -F (^-- \A m»/Viewooints -.. ,^..;,^,,- 1';^ Hunters Do Care vitatesman)JOPINION Gerry, A Dei toted President. men and women have set aside to ,1 By SCOTT' GAGE By BARRY ROBERTSON Urne studettto, Pil 2H~ubMm amd Upon readiig' the article in serve as safe breeding and nesting Being a senator last year, I war John Zateki oft the Commtte oan itoriaIs- !,/-Ed Viewpoints of the October 13 issue grounds for many migratory birds critical of the "Manginelli Aondendc Standing who vated ?K|I bet their owa pU^Al bsbpe of Statesman, I was taken up by the and animals. Animal populations 1 1A hours. The college had a total power blackout for 24 hours. machine," if It existed, and of the down his appeal to re-enter the obscure and binad thesi t the cm complte ignorance of the author. have never in the history of this actions of the Polity Council Maintenance said it could not do anything to repair the cable and univlsty. They have set the wonst 13 a nliomQ dimec to fi~t tor tlw He dhowed his lack of knowledge continent been higher than they are The Right to Vote Senate as wail as students on of ali poesible precedents for any on the subject of hunting and its today. This is due to the many because replacements for the damaged equipment were not in committees and on FSA. But I future student who wtshes to work *ad being eudul~ oughxt to bo. value to wildlife as a whole. He asoo conservation programs the From kindergarten through the 12th grade, students are stock. must state clearly for the record for the students with all his llawy mtqf kmV m o4B6BUM. showed his lifestyle, oMe of a city sportsmen pay for. Also never in taught that the United States of America is a democracy, and that Without any lighting except for a few flashlights and candles, that the dismissal of Gerry strength and neoet his studoee. stiucttBd fiaw wtht Nity whicf boy. our nation has a game animal, one all citizens over a certain age have the right to vote. We are told stairwells and hallways became virtually impassable. If, for some Manginelli, thereby unable to be Paul Iraota, the aone -U m*In -iffeT*. mu..o Bjw - I come from a rural area of with a federal and state hunting Polity president, is the denise and how the federal government intervened in the South to allow reason, the building had to be evacuated, many serious injuries defender for students and their updte New York and there the weason and limit regulating destruction of any hope of having right. now being tofaind, end wildemes is a part of the average program, become extinct. The blacks to register and vote in the face of discrimination, and how could have easily resulted from trying to negotiate the pitch-black an effective organization to fight John 7atlee, both pemudafy pemom's libestyls. He learns about buffalo was saved by making him a our free system of elections offers us a choice between many corridors. for student rights and student pmn mt9r flist hand from Uhe hartts animal ar the wolf of the different candidates and many different points of view. Then, we rhe emergency Iigh~ting system remained off while control over their own bar. Even tassics and f.lt that he bye he spendtothe outdoors. I Northern states would have been. get into Stony Brook University and find that everything has been administrators could not find a generator to recharge the batteries. with him in office I see very litte -a uudeistan why Stere Barkan Unfortunately the Fund for hope of Polity being efhective mton. tbe hr the oy amlo tott kmows 11thi about declared inoperative. In the face of this adversity, the Polity Hotline responded -n Uhe outdoors, he Animals destoyed the bill which senatorn are unwilling to pat in the the asamme. pfebrly baa evar been in the wild Every year, the University remains open on Election Day, well. Hotline Coordinator Barry Siskin immediately Bt ev~en Qsf -7y War propoe by Minnesota arrived at the reuiured time to bring abont a- conect ahest tnhe Itc of .utMe of ptot to a local park or legislators. Instead of helping the which this year is November 4. Every year, Statesman and other college once the emergency lights went out (and was ticketed for change. They have the Raduson that Gamy, I « ma heff n~i -o trip toto the kCateu.Al 19 annua ~wnt mrech piy»- campus groups petition the University to cancel dlsesm. Every illegal parking). Siskin got volunteers to go through the building an hear or so OB at uarocm wff » y- f@Dt ilh h-ew bema pent to ountrofled seasons, and controlled *Maoubhtta |k

Pbge 6 STATESMAN October 20. 1975 OtbOctober 20.1975STATESMANPaw0 95SAEMN~ a 7 WTHE INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDY OF HUMAN KNOWLEDGE Interest Rates OTONS Aij t ~~~~PRESENTS AW NO eV WITH Rise in V.Y. v REPAIRS Biofeedback, Due to City 10% DISCOUNT TO STONY BROOK STUDENTS, Meditation, FA CUL TY & STA FF WI TH /. D. 'S ad Self-Reglaor T oaape AMM (AP)-eM kg an of Cornr of Unden Place the NOW York City 49n-198 and Texaco Avenue tftg-Ulg ______Port J~fftnon9809 928-0198 adsha lebhd Into whefar ooonot theEmir State, BEIDMWCK Neal. Miler, Ph.D. John V. Basmalian, M.D. S e lal gamuments with Bernard T. Engel, Ph.D. lop in I-tmenta M ITA ION "Kwon' beng ed to Now Robe" E. Omstein, Ph.D. Y"-*- * nn-l0» ^In _ Bernard C. Glueck, M.D.

CaninobTawbole aftg ifs Great Shapes at Herbert Benson, M.D. Met Mad of upst It mg " ON0 Ows. "V AUTOEI THERAPY Wolfga Luthe, M.D. go ito themuket aow, I know hi pWt4 oo1 to two percent a ©reattPrice - ~~PAC- FET Arthur K Shapiro, M.D. -JUL--A- of the Now Yo* STERLING SILVER Soe _ bave The Ho~ad Meaaa 10 vS Ckty PENDANTS For further information contact: d to ddt %oobmedo Dr. MeRoman-Department of Psychiatry IDept.C M1-IWt=dw mb ordt 1166 Morrs Park Avenue, Bronx, New York 10461 p* bhier ad hlbr itemst (212) 597-1000, ext. 201 Mites, wbile otban arebeini $10 to $2250 _to ebm I >CCOMMUTEiRS rainAAv th-eg*eobd eat odbd by Moody's In t $10. lang s'IV But bOuw There IS a place for you here. The ll*C o tber top maw b te of the Niw Commuter College is ready to serve _ io*_ de e be you. Discounts to plays, sporting events Yoccit ctecwhih Blewt and concerts, Commuter College Study ow c.edir Rimy loeal go~nff Area, social lounge' typing room, pool td S~~I a ji room and game room are all yours free Assoeiated 1!ro I Om tat Now York Oft% in the basement of Gray College, behind Jate at t ha forced $13.50 up the Unionto the rightof thetrafficcircle. ''ty b p|d on to ______The aompanyihe dela in _outructk~i pf jethaiome -I cnmii could hat the F $15. industry, enag a nO uzAWN eoomy. Boroin byb-y dti and towna, as wM u sebod dit" nmd d prcie, patcui for eo"y $22.50 _on-ructi pro,_IV wh anot be d ompbt outof curent te S8m bloa jibmua sig borrow for current such as p irh of in g t x e al g pracSccoften TRANSCENDENTAL Ind to lower I t ad weor a key fa dorin off t bow maet to $22.50 MEDITATION program Now York City. A taught by MoGrishiMahnsh Yogi, '*e hae't is on enjoyable mental got one nickel technique easly learned in four 2 hour sessions, and praced out for - aa ss. 15-20 minutes twice a day. Scientific research idcates that "Ths s wat,&joten some of Transcendental Meditation: the otlen in trouble." Cmno, Sad be needed to borrow $2.6 improves health afonI in ottr cota decreases tension and anxiety hr~c cqnaweekf and managed to work an eight enhances personal relationships perent Interest rate wi The Diamond People offer a wide variety S89acusnk after Now York of Sterling Silver pendants at great FREEINTRODUCTORY LECTURES City bans would on offer 11 prices. . . certain to please or return to 12 perent ratme "Two your purchase within 60 days for a full refund. Use our own charge plan or any m go I paid 6.73 major credit card. STONY BROOK STUDENT UNION [percent] to a New York bank he id. nondaga Count, ewhich RM. 236 includes Syrace, ha the KAY JEWELERS hge pob AAA ai, THE DIAMOND PEOPLE Canno added, but paid a 7.8 WED. OCT. 22 parent rate on a recent iss of SMITH HAVEN MALL o nea notu. "Normally tbey AT 2:30 PM AND 8 PM would et under fi and here LONG ISLAND, N.Y. theygot ahnot eigt," he d .j-* --- slew

Par's STATESMAN October 20, 1975 ..O00-1 ft- 101 a-- ^ - f Ah- -Abffiffi- I %pKw7" ------

What's Up Doc ? lw l SEARCHING!' BY CAROL SIERN : id ^' ' : - (for - - HENRY S. BERMAN OrientationlV- Between August 1974 and August 1976, 129 prega students cum to the Health Service for medina help. ea ders l According to Newday (Sepbr 26, 1976) a pna to work - ate ar to Stony Brook's hs bee found at Southampton ROA I Collepe, the only other Long Isd WOlP que by Newaday that had arftull anayzed its data on preguncies. I Summer Do7 6 At Southamptn, a at Stony Brook, almost evey pensancy _w w andan se d by Applications Available Oct. 20, 1975 In an effort to IHat the nume of u d prna , Genetal Information Meeting today's coum introdue the PCono. W stut her u I I Humanities- "for most couples the condom k the bed arter method of I 101 Oct- 20 8:00 PM Monaepion. A non-pesipton item, the nub cotaetive Is highly of cieand abeolutely ftr of harmfu Apolleatlotodw* NTo 3 Side effects umbe dsath lahly becom WC wi colon, rsa t rubber, and a now that tD ' '^ up to the nun"Sheikname I 11mrojaor "P"ea-k it hep Information and Applications Available , the male to imp i control a a lover sod sbow concern o so Monday thru Friday 9 AM-4 PM for his partner." (A Guide to te Young, Box sad Bift_ w AWe Contol by E. Jam Leberman, LD. and 1BenPlck). Humanities 10Q 246-7003 _ irSi^TME Condomon (dwo kno aa rubbespl(s ad bags)d sre relatively sin* wtoe. U and we an a lit m od of bkth cotnt. They fit owr an pen keeping eme -w q:'I--_ hm being deposited into the vagina ad mg some - vm- . r

Ther awe two main kinds of condoms- rubbers and skims Both waoe dxe fits aL 1) are nmde out of stedbl animal membames. They an Beast- oeed A over espensive, but are te t the bed c ondu o fer t Skim we U b In plasetm or aluminum pa water, gy Ie, and a After nine minnu of lad_ i our p srvtv. Two of the brands available are mb and ;nt Fourm 2) Pubbm we nade of Wm Altoug dlghtly We_ window, Henry needs to lomeoneove him than nsrb an mm* ear and codc bed almost aaweo. ast V. R~ anbe ufertbter (ideinothee- b2 Ij olw classifcatins p*d, and dry and _L aonm bhad names we NuForm, R B, , and Troas Both te and tbe wwbia rubber Win Henry~is a -; ae avill with e nds, also called teat (ex: Trojan-*ni and ). Specalealole Draig.- CoAodome bars the advantage ofprvdgsoepteio _ptaat contracting venereal diaeases. nlicy a7e help to e _ epgpgethep th of oe partne by teeoher comn faueof aBenera iias N-t-ing to my' Juat drop cludg Iot only syphfis and go , but o h the eoUnP beloir in- the duaa aatihmnai.mnla, Peia watad genta boo. re sutet boz Next week wuml present detaild infornmtionon how to um a cndomw Fute columns ww drbc oesr non-pecriptio anddn onat methods of birth control. CONTrAT RULES The entir serie will be aviabl at the Health Shop. 1. C«t B StNtaffanod atAtdl ShatvPumitoiii of Now YOrt *t Stoey Ibn a MUb lw II "h Important Announement - Drug d The Ortho P eutical Company, manufacturer of Modicon onl contptive tablets, has detected decresed 2 AU outthd rt be m b estrogen levels in some batches of these tablets and, therefore, 12:00 POo so0,1976. believes that adequate protection ainst conception may be compromised. 3. Dawge wM be hWd at 12:*00 Any woman who is cunretly taking then tableta should 0Db 3L* haod immediately start using an alternate, effective method of contraception (such as condoms and/or foam). 4. WAne doo not bwe to be proomt fa Any student currently on tablets may return drwing; howmr en'y" be unused pDis to the In y Pharmacy; we wil ds se an daied by 6:00 M, Nniiubw 4,1976 approprae substitute. of aam wbd wM be

us _Wmad Jqa" Int awls0 Letters !---'COUPON . -- Waited 3 hour! Didn't mm a doctor. Absolutely absurd! I'm gld I'm not critical. I want to love Henl There should be magazines in downa wiin g room. There are plenty upsairs. What's the matter with downstairs? N--- .----- i^ .. ,__..„„ --Cris 'T-Stadler,October 10 Downstairs magzines diappeared. Well try restocking. Contributions of magazines and/or periodicals are welcome. Addta------.. ^-t-- 7--tw ^. ITfolmm MA.

We will be happy to answer any questions you have on | xOF[1 Om 1C- health care. Just leave your etter in the complaint and suggestion box at the main desk in the Infir-mary orin the ------"^ - w "What's up Doc?" box in the Statesman office, Room 068, Stony Brook Union. This column appears every Monday in Statesman. (^F^ZES^ STONY BROOK BOOKSTORE ^ J S TATE U V1 OF « YOMM NOW AnT . 11M *La 00,

October 20, 1975 STATESMAN P9"9 MODELS WANTED for photograph LOST: red calendar date book PERSONAiL no experience needed, callPl after 5 on Commuter College election for Commuter College Is showing the ."Pocket Docket" In plastic case director of information and secretary movie "Oliver."i dmission Is free to PPease help OM adopt * babV Oct. 15 between Roth Lea Hall and In the Commuter College office on all. Showing times are Wed., Oct. 22 prfvately. Carot have, my own. WHI Union. Important phone numbers Ooddato Oct. 23 at 698-8661. Wed., Oct. 22 all day. Tom at 2:25 P1 and Thurs.d gladly assume a1l legl and medical HOUSING and dates. Call Henry and Harold Dickey for director of 12 30 PM at the Commuter College. ex for pM"" willing to please, thnk you. Information and Gloria Ramirez for complpy a PC a Ion house In are running. be a Commuter Con sticI*$s FOR RENT 3/bedroon secretary There will pp Rstrls Re Rock Point.evs Available Nov. 1, $200. senate meeting Wed., Oct.at 227 P confidntial Tm1 c/bG 014mm , 7"4-5394, NOTICES_____ Student Blood Drive - Tuesday, at the Commuter College. All ry Pet WY 11777 001q, We Got In October 28 1 to 6 PM In the Gym. commuter senators are requested to scluded!, older *'Re esion U.S.A.: How eans etc will be served. SPANIS, SPEAKER HOUSE TO SHARE We Got Out"' a panel TaT g jolly come. NATIVE home, near water, 4hbedrooms and Can For InfoD call ebble 64540. needed to tuw Coronversation discuss by Michael ZZg, Thomas Farmworkers struggle Cau Audrey nclosedpo rch"h,appi , professors of The United Soantsh. Good pay. Immediate occpae , +$500 Mounch and other Want a cheap train ticket to Penn and How If Affects Us Ali Doug Economics hem will be presented by offers one utflitesW&Must be 7 sn e sbleor Omberon Station? Dretser College tu full trnimer torganizerfor the the Economics Society and on Sat.,Oct. 2S. Only $2.45 round W specksaboutte their struggle and HAPPY BIRTHDAY MARC I love ftnerits wantd Delta Epsilon on Thurs., Oct. 23 at 8 trlD.Also groupr .0. ate tickets for our pprin the boycott. E vweyone you. Thans for olna the. Lov PM In Lecture Center room III. JoffreyOct 8allct. Call 6-4704 by Mon., InvitedRted.Refshmets will be served. Wed, . Oc 22 7i30K PM,C, ely first SERVICES There will be' n organizational floor center lounge. For more Info FROM THE OTHER TWO PInon meeting of the Econmniocs Soclet Volunteers needed to help with the call Margie 6-3927. Pa acters. Happ B.tha Ornferon Delta EEkon at 7:33 PREGNANT?any NEEDtim dayHELP? or nghtCall and Student Blood Drive Tues Oct. 28 S ie. alsohanks for your bed.__ 11tirthirh PM In Social Science A room 356 on 1 to 6 PM In the Gym. iheasa call Give Halloween a purpose this year. ha" yor key pol'Icy C ca abt you. 75470 Thurs. Oct. 23. All Interested in ebbie 6&4540. While you trick or treat ask people to .u bkda an. !10pA joining either group should attend. give to Cystic Fibrosis, an Inherited F o~* flfu^aoio"L la PSYCHIC READINGS past Pintings Inspired by the Mayan disease which destroys lungs, . tuflont wo sa Inicarnatin nt situations - Transcendentltal tion program: civilization and other work s by Jane digestion and life. Pick up a canister dream free lecture on Wed., Oct. 22 at 2t30 Becker 0111 are be n[ exhcbted In the M' t Trr__._e future posibtlities. In dept at the Vital office, Library basement. ~ anayysis - ie roadhins, psychic PM and 8 PM In SBU 236. The Senior Commons Room, Graduate 6-6814.6 weddngs a"d othler psychic benefits of Transcendental Chem Bldg., thru October. FOR SALE: ceremonesperformed. Call 75158428 Meditation will be discussed. Yoga Meditation taug no chargo e. morIngs or late aftenoonSs. SUSB3 Ches Club Is meeting at 7 PM Ths weks discussion topic Positive CAMARO AUTO now tires, low Need to relax? Rainy Day Crafts will on Wed., Oct. 22 in SBU 226. All they GS conit0n or5oW foatheI Jewelry and Negative Forces and how mileageo goodl ' TYPING EXPERIENCED In feature bead and chess players welcome. effect you. buof Fr.Cl otssS7.7408. theses, resume. IBM making Mon.Oct. 20, 1:3 In the manuscripts, Materials and rates depend on Job. Call Union main lounge. formula 6 732-6206.>Selectric. nJb~ Instruction are free. PAIR OF BIC noVENTURI 030. Call Ed -- - I - spzk Iels, nie F _--ae a6IaI e 0 il- afterO St30S!.2330d - REPAIRED Outing Club meeting every Tues. at 9 TYPEWRITERS PM SBUBk 216. klnQ rock climbing. On= p/b V8b V CLEANEDB OUGHT AND SOLD on 6SPPIGN^TIA Ap, Typecraft 1523 Main canoeing, b ackpac trips co" xelnt running Free estimtets. andmor oe Everyone I ( (7n2 o St, Pt Jeff Sta. 473-4337 (rear of weekend % conditton. Contact fw 10 AM-5 PM Prolos BIdq.). welcome. (Heavy 2202A 10 PM and Have you ever w aaciidtoat79 t76. 6. BAZAAR In the Union What about God? CRAFT asked yourself this question? Well, Cafeteria ballroom every Mond-Fri. he exist? How t TEREO LARGE -DISCOUNTS all 246-7103/4. what about God? Does statesman classifieds brands w_ Csa. Consultations Information does he operate? What can God do cartriddg. for you? We have the answers you are gladly ghm Spoc(aftS "osoun d STUDENTS-CRAFTSPEOPLE we turmtablf s w handcrafts looking for. The Way campus H - §S .1 rood you? Corns sell your 6-7346. Unbnktron In the L.)»n Cafeteria ballroom Outreach Rm. 266 tapodeck every Moii-f rl. Information - We need your help to AUOIOOX CAR 8-TRACK 246-7103/4. Free School with PM str6 'fo under-dash, Union begin the Free University Concept on Interested In YOUR WORDS IN PRINT g rsliaut montl#Knf LNc now, $55. RUTH FRANKEL campus. Anyone ELECTROLYSIS Instructing, participating and/or Certified Follow ESA, recommended contact811l nethods, organizing this should The soGkod Times by physiclans, modern omnade) or Mary Spats In SBU at consultations Invited, watIng 275 In the for 751-68600 . k 6-7109 or stop by room U"d Books distance to campus. Union. ud Hard Cover) (Papersback THESES AND TERM PAPERS for only $1.30 Qood ng - and staff meeting for - TYPED Scientific and non-scientific, Recruitment ) Stony Brook Fortnight Wed., Oct. 22 at 9 In room experl reerences. f are looking for Also area. call 981-1825. 060, SBU. We M am Cords Interested students to assure the Bods next Glass C & Wooden FOREIGN CAR SERVICE: Audi, publication of our magazine 150 East ManSt. 928-2664 Mercedes Benz year. If you are Interested please 11-6 Mon-Sat. BMW, -Datsun, Marge PortJon Open Jaguar, Renault, Peugeot, Volvo, and attend our meeting or contact Jeff 4613. X AUTO most other foreign cars. Tune-up 7479 or union room 075 SUPER DISCOUNTED brake work, exhaust systems, general PARTS completeine; Oct. Specials used car checks. Call Harmony, a magazine editorial shocks repair and Club Include: 4-Gade( 1ftlme Josemp Schmitt, P.E. at 751-7465. cosponsored by the Hong Kong $24.95. (OW40 Motor O l 49 cents and Chinese Students Assoc. will be IIdyM&AMM FTMN r-l .~switpt Qt., on ts (Amr. Cars) $1.49. MOVING & STORAGE local and holding staff meetings every Thurs., Champion ptul S 9 cnts (STD) 79 long distance. Crating, packing, free 8:30PM, SBU 073. New members ort Ron Rs Movers, and urged to attend. For estimates. Cll C ounty are welcome &5fiiuauicaEufifi ^*LVNVIilb]LRP73 I campus, Bert, Stu, 6-(32. 928-9391 anytime. furtherInfo please call Ming Mul eoeo2«2OB«« «««*« P-a-a 2- Uffi-t U*a A- -3 taught by dIscples ------standard TAI CHI CHUAN TYPEWRITERS old Royal of Chang Man'Chlng. Beginners The Hong Kong Club Food Co-op typewlter In good working order classes now being formed.Tultion have available the followingitems for only $25. Olympba portable In PM at Stage 543.5341$15 per .month. For Information call sale every Wed. 5-6:30 ^^J Experience Necessary B kL excellent condition, only$30. Also XII bid?, A main lounge: bak chow Kingspoint SC-40 calculator ceni/lb.. Chinese cabbage 50 for 45 complete wlth a1 functions, kdtal ABORTION ASSISTANsCE cents/lb. bean sprouts 30 cents/lb. moth or dwn Itrymnr. Please cati promd, 6-4616. SERVICE Inc. A non profit bean curds 20 cents/piece. Help Wanted Call Clary organization. Pregnancy tests and Joseph Loo at 6-4856 before Sat. for quality facilties. ordering. Salary ommensurat withexperience blue termination In VOLVO 142 1973 white, From 2 to 24 weeks. Advice offered Wanted I Interior, 30,000 miles, Immaculate counsellIn Women there will be a meeting for all Typist Call for other alternative. For condition, must 911 $2800. and appointment call 484-5660 9-9 women who wish to become part of 2464973 or 862-8697. PM - 7 days a week. an all women's consciousness raising group. It will meet this Wed., Oct. 22 MUST TYPE 60 WORDS PER MIN. 1'968 FIAT SPYDER CONVT. 850 at 7 PM in the Women's Center. ItIs excellent condition, recent major & FOUND suggested that you call 6-3540 if you tuneup. $700. Info. Cartos, Hendrix LOST can t make It since this will be the A TEST WILL BE GIVEN!!!!! this ColWo A3ia arrngs. FOUND: In Union on Oct. 15, Meal only opportunity to join one 473-5381 semester. NIGHT HOURS!!! ! ! ! ban Ticket book. Phone LATE RICKENBACKER STEREO between 5 nd 7 PM. . _. galtar-- model 4001, natural finish, If you've seen I*Staf Trek" for the double-pick-up, excellent condithon LOST: a pair of gold rimmed glasses billionth time' why not try a Paste-up People Wanted $325. Also electric guitar goo pleasetake It different and "'new" science fiction Call In brown case. If found condition, double pick-up $75. to lost and found In Student Union and macabre show. The Bridge to FAMILIAR WITH OFFSET PRINTING 6911-3411' or call Keith, 3362, room F312. Nowhere: Going Into the Unknown! MUST BE Every Thurs. at 6:30 PM on WUSB FOUND: large gold florentine "Chal" radio 820 In S.B., the best In radio LATE NIGHT HOURS HELP WANTED Sunday behind Gym. Identify drama. AD ARTIST ALSO NEEDED I N G Inscription, 473-0947. A D V E R T I S You need money? We need help! The REPRESENTATIVE make money FOUND: at Tabler Dance Marathon: Union Information Center needs 15 HOURS PER WEEK MINIMUM HIM commission for ad reps sellng men's dark blue skiJacket. Call and work/study students. Contact Gary TUES. THURS. SUN. advertlsing. am" In Fortnight IdentIfy, Marge 6-3927. _ Matthews at SBU room 271,6-7109. I Maganzine Very llttle time Inved Work your own hours, percent FOUND: small velvet purse near There will be a meeting for all Contact Frank Room 075 SBU or Call 246-3690 commnlsskn on every ad you brlng In. Rainy Night House week of Sept. 22 undergraduates Interested In graduate school In English on Wed., Oct. 22 at I CI 246337 7 *or further detells. containing money. Call Anne at w Spea to Jff.- days or 751-0022 evenings. 5:15 In Humanities 305. 6-3641 -I^ Sunday. Tuesday. Thursday after 6 ^^ v

Page 10 STATESMAN October 20, 1975 SB CrossC'ountry Wins Eighth SPORTS____BR~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-IEF | As Lake Splashes to Victory

By ED SCHREIER am Va r weavwd to Bronx-Whether Mn or seet A}*WI* sp-8_e Jrbothyw. Bomn Nofar th or gloom of course, the tam haaR't decide who he niewf__ Scoreless Tie for Soccer Team must go on. Andso H w#as fo the e Xa im 9947, a"d be, but tenm b ad 2-ck 9f Both teams were apparently preoccupied with keeping their the second week *eIn a row, as Spnge in 32:13Add how bmthh low qpo6L Wts awtf balance and didn't get around to scoring Saturday, as the Stony Stony Brook o country team Boook soccer team played to a 0-0 tie with Hunter College. Patriot ran in theran and the mud of tdoIns* bit kme, but sa". , la the eae,Z- aid Mike Bisconti turned away 18 shots for the shutout. Van Cortlandt Park.Hower, Xh ewe ima a thi "'s hbrd to tefl wbe "It was miserable," said Stony Brook coach John Ramsey, despite the advene condions, summing up the playing conditions. Ramsey said that two Partiot the team won both neets, you've nee raced beore, and shots were headed for the goal, but were stopped by mud puddles. impresively. Saturday,' the Next weeAR SWto" Brook there an teams ftom SU ownr "But both teams had to play under the same conditions," he said. Patriots defeated Barucb ad travels o Albany S nrunnig." StonyBrook is a good: "Let's face it. It's an outdoor game." King Point Colleges, University for the Albany invitadia race tam and if the The Patriots, now 5-1-1, play their next game on Thursday at their record to 8-2. Invitational Due to NCAAnres, Big Red Mahine i ng... N.Y. Tech. 'Ile coune was the ws I've ever seen" sid St Brook's Dan Zampo. "You How Many for OJ.? could almost slide down th Buffalo, N.Y. (AP)-The Buffalo Bills entertain the New York hill." MattL , whofi Giants tonight and the question is: How many yards will OJ. first for the second Simpson gain? week, said "last am A Willit be 200,260, 30W? harder, but this week taw Simpson and retired Cleveland Browns" running back Jim Brown ostalt rain made the coas are the only players in National Football League history who have very slick, and really sowed up 9 run for more than 200 yards in a game four times. the times." Thepo bility of a 300-yardpefomance against the Giants in Lake :an 26:47 lut , the nationally televised game was put to Simpson as he peeped for school iesord, and 27:11 the matchup. Saturday but be had a much "People have been saying thatall week," he said."I hate to hear easier time this raw.-He used Ow it. That means they don't think the Giants are much of a defense, same o i off and it isn't true. "We plan to beat them, but we don't thinkin terms dowly, v theo of just rolling over them." wawt as Ag. BMhs jy In unbeaten Buffalo's four victories, Simpson has run for a total Mortison finishd se---d in of 697 yare-173 against the New York Jets, 227 against the Super 27:6. Stony Brook's BO Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steders, 138 against the Denver Broncos Bissinger finised third In 27:U8 and 159agast the Baltimore Colts. despeaadaas . Bbed A 300-yard-plus game, never achieved in the NFL, would put him been outstanding this swont over 1,000 yards. having bein Stony Brookfst Simpson is the NFL's single-season nshing leader with 2,003 or seond man _ery met but yards amassed in 1973. one. The Giants, under coach Bill Ansparger, seldom use the "63" defense he made so popular when he was defensive coordinator for John Goldrick finishd a at 28:15. "I the Miami Dolphins-the defense that contained Simpson. surpisingtfourth, thought- I was up thee, but I Arnspauger experimented with the "53" in New York last season, didn't think I was for," he then decided the deempa it. aid. Larry Boch, Paul Dfto, "We stick to more convention defenses now," said his linebacking coach, former Bills' Marty Schottenheimer. occpiedb posiossiand Lorry thxous' nine and cobed wt U.S. Builds Lead in Pan Am Goldrick to fom Stony Brook s Mexico City, Mex. (AP)-Young swimmers from the United States version of the;Big Red e finished one-two in three events, winning four in record time, and Th five started the am g Bruce Jenner set a Games record in the ehauting decathlo Lake's sdow-start satraeg and yesterday as Americans began to exert their customary dominating pick up the paee on Me bas. influence in the Pan American Games. As the a vwe on may of th Only the effort of Jorge Deado of Ecuador in the men's opoIng runnes sam -a Aflatho 100-meter freestyle prevented an American sweep in the fist full red Oeseys as th fie Stony night of competition In swimming, a longtime American stronghold. Brook runners pndtemL "We Americans are counting on the swimming events to restore them to didn't realize how may men w their traditional position far in front of the rest of the 32-nation had passedn Z aadposa. field. --v- - to its growing Another brighspts was te assCROSS- _ ml nnat so d- 1 go In all, the United States added 10 gold medals _cl foutotoo m AL horde in the busiest day of the two-week hemspherc hampionshps return of two Patriot runner to and now, at btd, has an impassive lead over the ambitious Cubans. With only two final events outsing yetherdays te United States pushed its gold medal total to 47, compared with 32 for second-place Cuba. Cuba hold a surprising lead, buit on the 20 gold medals won by their weight lifters, through the first few days of the Joe Leads Jets to 43-0 Loss Games. The US. gold lver-bronze total was 47-40-22. Cuba bad NM York (AP)-Bob Granq, eke t oa a 32-26-14. Canada had 10-15-18, Brazil 6-7-12 and host Mexico wave of New York to p_ far thee edi o w 114 aIn 16 cais 4.5-16. touchdowns and ran for one to lead th Miam lbeietcylftftaanw ta4-lmwnmdknth Dolphins to 43.0 rout of the Job yetay. Football Scores Gdese, and la that-M_ se 2. Out-of-Town Shea Staum, p 10 of 14 p_ s for 166 New Engand 21, Baltimo9e 10 . . . Pittsburgh 34, Chicago yards before giving way to Bid Mo1al wi6:06 e pIn toe DopwinO bytpeid .Green Bay 19, Dallas 17... Houston 13, Washington remaining the in ldo woedeh 3. leading 400. ... St. Louis 31, Philadelphia 20... Cincinnati 14, Oakland 10 k daw far 10 ... Denver 16, Cleveland 15. . Los Angeles 22, Atlanta Grie ran five yards on a qu--tcrt Inohacgbw Steve Tbwte ad a 49-yaid -am by s to Nab by 7 ... Minnesota 25, Detroit 19 ... Kansas City 12, San Diego a first-quarter touho , p 1d 63 Monks m up a seond pw 10 ... San Francisco 35, New Orleans 21 ... Tonight: New York Moore for the second of three scooes In tOe Ntga1s Te IMtP - of two to M And Giants at Buffalo. period, then added strikes pcd Griwe's U-ad bomb yards to Norm Bulach and 32 yards to Ji aiN V piod,_ tGaGmU was fod to Mandich in the third quarter. N.Y. Islanders to Appear Na athOff B~m~thelbM anthe NowYork mad, = taw Jets' quarters Joe Namath, pying p ap tle next phyl, Umb boiled thruglh aftdot* New York Islander's Bobby Nystrom and Gary Howatt will be worst game of his career, was _ntcptd six appearing at the Stony Brook Holiday Inn, 4089 Nesconset Highway, times, three of them by cornetback Curt s next _ntercpon st up Gad.s Centereach on Wednesday October 22 to talk to their fans. The Johnson. The Jets also fumbled the bat say d toss to Bulah at 8:17 of tew hid meeting, sponsored by the Suffolk County Chapter of the twice. Namath completed only eight of 24 ps p,1en Grm fmoud M Ihn the end so Nystrom/Howatt fan club, wiU begin at 8:00 PM, and fans are urged for 96 yards. fthi mdainue later. Garo Yopwman's 189yaM to come with questions. For additional information, call Bruce Spiro When the DophLns weren't bling New York ield in t fourth

»0 r I8 Monday, October 20, 1975 ./

KingIs Clee Ou-nmbre IySOUtalCu ByEMU SAKS yards passing, so the ground game was prevelant. eventually wingfor the play. In the second half, The numnbe wmn apbsnt the ig College football The Patriots scored early in the first quarter, three hoever, "we went right up the gut," Wan said. ""Four dub- fom the Weginn-ng- Stony Brook, coming Into the plays after the Kings' punter fmedon his own 15 yards and a cloud of dust - that'sithe name of the gam." fune was 4.0, rakdthird among the NainlClub yard line. Halfback Paul Mitchell took a pitch wround Kings attributed the losw to fatigue. "If we had 15 Spct floato teams. Kbog was 0-4 -The Patriots the right side from the five yard line and Al Lynch mmr people of equal quality to the guys out there, we sutdup 50 players for the som while King bad only kikdthe extr point. would have run them off the Mied," said Coach Tony 24. And when It -w as l over, the nubr-_!I0-Wgstill r Soon after, an intercepted Doimenech p as of the Marrance. "Five guys had to go both ways [ploy Offense arnttezaL Stoy Bok sacred 14 poinft and ig hands of Gary Walker set up KhWg touchdown. and defenge].99 Kemp said he counted 31 players on the Quarterback Ray Galetz ran 23 yards on an option play Kings, sideline,, but agreed that five men playing the t A ^^ InhB& SaISda - PMg*g mm a the' to the Patriot nine yard line, and Kings went Into the entire game "tells in the third or fourth quarters." nubr44, womn by fulakKent Witt, ponIng Into end zone four plays later. The two point conversion KingB never had an equal chance. All the numbers the Kin dfet.&And in tbe fourth quarter, it was attempt tamle. were against them. AMd they had a four-hour bus ride WIU wh took the- bARl 30 yards on five carries to lock Kings was moving the ball practically at winl for much beck to Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania to think about it. up theudfae Pti ts'ifhin ofthe year. of the gm. It's rushibng total of 166 yards w»s the most HeWs the baut fulbc in the [club football] any team has gained against Stony Brook anl mason. nodtinNr odd toyBrok =W-a-m-NObackRih oeeh "I underestimated them,"' said Stony Brook SB Ceerlead ers: wUbo meff rushd for 70 yards owl sa'top him. seo dary- coach Dennis Desmond, who had scouted The teemh him two or three yuard and he nukes it Kings "Ivosl.M know they were big and tough, but not this good."' The score stood at 7-6. In the fourth Co WerDeais And Bad quarter, senior Al Frankel popda Kingi back Inthe A Wt Success Witt, a covre eaend.i is a pawen rnner. He leta ,jrrn the ball loose, and rcvedthe ball at It was the type of night that spots fans, would rather abacwt alasgesh yardap by mofing -his 230- Kings 30 yard1in. spend at the Lecture Center seeing The Mad Adventures pow&nds stigtW had ower Us pmenl to &a~ntby Wttt and the Line of "Rabbi"Jacob than go to a Stony Brook footbdl game. Then Wttt and the offensive line went Into action. A cold,, misty ram fell throughout the evening leaving VBWlflast pat dothe scondn quarter, WItt too a The fullbeck carried the ball five staight times, bringing the temperature In the low 50's Even the marching band hadffad was hit at the Omn of hcrimmge. He Ome ball Into the end zone and shteing Kingi hopes for chowe to play forn their bus lather than brave the ;onodff tbat- bdcke aod thre otbou before &finll an upset elements. But on the sidellnes,, with Iunf.*alerg beinbroghtdown. It was a typical Witt run. According to Stony Brook offensive guard Mike Wall, enthusiasm was the premier performance of the Stony The rain prevented both teams from establishing any the Patrots were running most of the plays to the Brokceeeaes kind of air attack. Combined. both team d only 70 outside in the i-cthf an theK-geA.fnpwa Led by sophomore catains 3audette Baredes and michefle Bairr, who formei and readied the squad In two weeks, the nine cheerleaders performed their 13 routines to pataly no one. But they didn't seem bothered by that fkct and cheered for the entire game. "I think we have a lot of school spiritk" said sophomore Myra Kaminski. "*We're out here getting frozen.99 Sweaters was not one of the items that the football dub provided when funding the squad. The cherads als had to buy their own saddle shoes. The football players, however,, provided jackets which gave them a little protection trom the weather. "I feel fa-dNaStic" said a wet Estelle Drucker. "'My body is cold, but my Inside is is warm." Cheerleading has been a missing element at Stony Brook athletic events since 1973, with the departure of then-advisor Carolyn Crosn from the Physical Education Department. One attempt was mad by a different group of cheerleaders lost year, but after an unsuccessful debut, they never returned. The current cheerleaders hope to be in acicn for the remainder of the football season and the entire basketball season. "Mhe guys really deserve us," said freshmaon Susan Smith. By the time the gam ended, the rain had picked up csdealy. "If I get sick, my mother's going to kill me," said sophomore Sheree DeAngells. But she had a smile on her face. Thb Patriots had won their fifth in a QUARTERBACK RICH DOMENEC" uses hils heilght (6-2) to ratlase the bell over onrushing lknman In a previous row, and the cheerleaders were a success. -Stu Staks ."m------

r mumpiquk...- Alk Ah, dlmmmmwlh .41IMP-40- 'AWN.-

Uam i Bocolas Po)stpoes Seri'es Two Das

Boto "QasAP)-Rate wabed out, would start Cary Nolan in the sixth the Reds twice In the Soria,, can turn disappointment that the rotation was 1- sixth -ame of the Wold Seriss pame of the Seies, wheneve it t the trick agaf and tie it up. being cagdand that Johnson was beliums laOw cint Rsds and thw played, a"d Don GW~ett In Game 7,iffa By holding back Gulett until a putting Tiant on thle mount tonight. Boto eBd &OK for the saeod seet game Is required. The Reds rteed to Tufts Tbe Reds load the Serie 3-2 and need matching hiobst pftcheragis University In Medford, Mascusetts onl one more victory to dlinch their Boston's best, Tiant. Sparky wouldn't for their workout Andexson said the the VWn SWr 8:30 tonight. &ist titl since 1940. admit that was his reasoning,, saying practice did more good for the minds of The wacmsr togat for today is a Anderson had said earlier that second only, "WeTl go against Luto one way his players than It did for their batting coatnuowion of the- weeen ains that pame starter Jack EMlnga would and we'll go against Lao another." eyes or pitching arms. bane kept te Reds and Red Soz sittng start the sixth Sane and that GuDettj, Anderson explained the Television Confrontation aroud,uableto play IL---al. Kuhn the tes t-game loser who come back to Nolan-Bilgingham switch, saying that The schedule change set up a beat Boston in Game 5, would pitc Nolan had never pitched In relief before television confrontation, pitting the weather. ftm not ver, optiistic about tomorrow-his normal rotation. and tha Biui hm bad. "If we don't sixth game of the World Series on NBC Ifye Moda nig (tonight] sither, But Boston's p itcin plans may have sdart Nolan, we mgt as well send him against ABC's coverage of the National caused Andeo to dhane his mind. home," the manager said. Football League game between the New With the two xnotBoston _aagr When the mainout was annucd York Giants and Buffalo Bills. SpyAn ilia m used the delay to run Darel Johnson has decided to go with dozen Boston players showed up at Asked if he relished the television Ins teamntog a Nogt workout at a hto ace, Luto Tiant, In Game 6 whenever fenway Plark to loosen up in a sheltered ratings showdown aastfootball, fllfiusat a nsxyTafts Uivesiy t is played. ame under the centerfield stands. Lee, Kuhn said, "Relish io the wrong word. I 1 A-snalso Mannunced! a change in That leaves left bander BSD Lee for a who was scheduled to pitch Game 6 If it don't mind it, but I'm not going out of s-vent game, if Tian, --*" ---- 1~0641mm fm-_ 1'* 99' -- rmumv MYUM who, has beaten had been played yesterda, exprse uijr way mozing Lor it.

PaqwUi ,?T40T' - Octobwr 20, 1975 0

IEwg l STAiEMAAMO 7w __~~~~~~01 ----- m-_ _ -- momw Bi 'Wi y Record Review / 7i ^Music Keepos MOe T o eer'I

ft Wej A~ "---, . . .. atdw We MUSIC KEEPS ME'T ETC -TAJ 1AMAALWM -.-on Columbia PC 33801 i ampS~~~~~ h~biduit difi »^-~nr«Wr Trhe awew two thine' one cam ams depend on I when bearing a Taj Maha album; one isi g qRalit musW. .ndand et"tse It wull bring a Mahal has aemldquie a bmnd wit Hoaba qmile to yourtfae. Sffing tIWhat Tay MAWtoS White an eleckri guitar., Lary M oonl O I muad e tallabout. He bum that mode-Is joy ad congas,K so"Si pkla itgdrums6 and Ray no mater what style of muddiche plays t it awas Fteprichad~n Ow bamssInadtn dtot I Joyous. i tb name Taj Mahal as always meant,_D mention Ear Undo and Rudy C

9 Mo RootCs Is an album of TO| Maha playing nuo C a . dhasdWe rega while Musci Keep* Me Togethe is an album of reggae as interpreted.- by Taji MAhaL Now vesmt wit when you wmr In forh-M . opoal and Wesd Indian masde have gone, donf Into Taf's lying around In a paiao bmnc or orsmeee soul and bones. Music~Keeps Me Together' cleary in yor paenfts ouse, yet. shows that his soul is fled with raeic of Wesd Got tKat zecod out and take h look at Indian music. It enyou didn't know tea th mmod eX The opening and title aut of the album was tmof -theolds musia1 1d et and is writean by Ear[ Lindo, the keyboard player, andTh its almodstq or e etin. Y u OAyou'vethati aeo zbb MM It's headdteal a free flowing regga soft with the flute and sax It payed to Uts beat adatae WeR, you bave tad work of Rudy Comta sceetn the fmu a chance onB, as, nede 9 Mfahal "smoky voael." "When I Feel T~he Sea Student: Adtvite Boad (SABk-acaldonts Beneath My Soul" is an intuetlwith Taj pigments Sour Cmam, a letri playing national F-hoie gutrand one can almost at 8:30 PM in the Union ism ~~~~~~~~~~-ulae - -At- it feel the sea tggg at one's soul as the rmus drifts Sour Cream began at the Royal CronRvatry,, through the air. The two remaining isrmnas The Hague, in 1969. The concept was to o "Roll, Turn Spin," and "Why?... And We itunforma presdtb o ofr MorY,ar Repeat, Why? . .. And We, Repeat!." axe both music-makn -with reod ROMPran Ismge quick, catchy tunes which demand that you to get quite po 6blh world's mo*t faosvtrtou rhythms. up and dance to their recorder yperforeeber, and two of hbs former Now Flavor studnts Boela and Wate Van Hauwe (boa Two songa, one an old Chuck Berry tune and, of whom had of CBM ode) uied loh the other an old Tai Nald- Jessie Davk song awe hue. der truly coma--.. tow In 1978. was in the given a now life and flavor by Taj'srmks renthsastialoyeeved In n rlltfta ilding MMga vein. "Aristocracy" and "My Acsos I Boston, Chicago, and Now York. to the people and music which are his I are tributes Breggen, abin in 1984, .haes c ad paot. The two remaining songs aM mlgna world.e foTeowtg of roeorde ftns wit his ; de ofstzting beyond a shadow of a- doubt that t ^ : ; A:--@ ? more than OD recordings on the innt HO ha produced most ot his abums On the Tdoftunk, Dos Alte Work, and Philips (London Rcrs

: 'l0-- abes. His lectue, master alisse, soa-out concert :.: w :- 0:'. ;:; A;: edition of desfinitive reodrscores6 an :- K: tours, and have contiue gretly to both his pesnal tame I I;.as, and to the respect now fdeits the recorder. i: i .II In the hands of Bexper Boke, and H uwet kit .A the recorder truly comOS of age. 'nMeir.stylistc f I . interpretation of BaouIieaue their Improvisational revie linig, and their inflorma I ! approadi to prgamng have created1 controversy and delit throughout the : . I world. They have made great sdes towa zi ! - 'II removing theb c. r m ha ocent and somewhat romantic setting, that was so I'I I. chaactrisicof the music of the 19301s' :^- '*. AJ:01' Sfor a new look, at a very old and potent I.., I instrument in the hands of experts, wee Sour J :- .II -Crearn on Wednesday night. adisoIs (1.50 o ) E .1I Taj Mahal and company on their new album, for Stony Brook stdnsand (2.50 for tee "Music Keeps Me Together." general public. Chapin Rides in Txs! Concert Review No Need to Drive Now The Chapin Benefit: A Talented Talent Show By JOEL LEYDEN areas and wa recognized by the film (Editor's note: The Harry Clhapin pretty princess to kiss me." He then "Get thatgentieman a cab," shouted industry with the winning of an concert was a benefit, organized and brought on his brother, Tom, to help Hairy Chapin with a smile, responding Academy Award nomination and sponsored by SAB. All profits were him out. Between playing and singing to a fins in the audience of the prizes at the New York and Atlanta donated to the Stony Brook and Harry's stage daariaaru the two *Weitbiuy Music Fair who had Film Festivals for a documentary on Education Department, the Mid-Island totally captivated the audience. requsasted Chaplin's classic folk song old-time boxers titled Legendary School District, and the World Hunger From then on they played "Taxi." It was "Taxi" that had Champions. Organization. 8AB took a minimum of alternately. Thm did a song named' sky-rocketed Hary Ohapin into a 1970.71 ; Hacking Around a $1,000 loss on th'e concert.) "Morgan" which was a request from highly auccesaful career as a folk The years of 1970 and 1971 were the audience and they loved it. His not very good for Harry, and he By PHIL WENZOFSKY vocals were exceflant and his toifte Chapi resembles an Art Carney, describes that period asthe time in Have you ever gone to a great quality and Intonation were practically with a war squarish face. He wears a which "the bottom fell out" and concert where almost everything was flawless. His guitar playing was pair of Convense All Stars with denim forced him to apply for a hack license. done fantastically but alfl the audience comparable to his fine singing. He did slahk and a blue T-shirt as he sits "While I waited for the hack license could say was, "It sucks"? Or, have some good finger-picking and In aS somewhat anxiously In the makeup to come through, I found out that an you ever been where 2,500 dripping proved himself to he a fine musician room at the Westhary Music Fair. old girlfriend of mine had married a wet people came to hear a concert but from the beginning. rich guy instead of becoming an soon found it to be more of acomedy The performance wontinued with Gkin Like Quit.ists Harry (left) and Tern Chapin played a benefit concert on Saturday night HI UIe gym Kuux uuriw W' W U »wW.y Chapin revpeais how he first got actress, and here I was about to he mngossing experience. show mixed In with a talent show and Harry's song about Watertown, New involved In show businecs. "I started flyingin my taxi and Ibgnto sart or helping to write music for his the past six months through benefits hardhats, the Green Berets, teenie didn't care? No. . .WeD, let me York, "A Better Plaee Tb Be." Haery's out plhying urias!ia trme when I thinking about the song." "Taxi" was brother Tom's children's TV show, he gave at various schools and hoppers, college professors, to the explain a very different concert to guitar work on this song was good, and was about sawne,and then when I wee written in 1972 aboard the Long Make A Wish, one can find him colleges," says Steve SpInola, who stoned out freaks. They're [the songs] you. even though the music line becrm sboat 15 I fou d ost that girls liked Island Railroad during a trek Chapin Involved In either a political or serves as the director of World Hunger the common thiqithat unify and give Saturday night Harry and Tom repetitious, thle song wes stil very -uta -ty better, so I switched was making to Long Beach, where he humanistic endeavor. Year, "and it's this money which 's potential for being something better Chapin put on a henefit concert for pretty-the typical model of a quiet oser to guitar. My brothers mad myself bhed atUhe time. "In 1968, I did aS the media work makes poseible the salaries for the staff than we already are.' the Stony Brook Education love song. The story is excellent said did folky-kind of numbers for about Today, Harry Ilives in Huntington for Jay Rockefeller IV, while he was and the educational programs that we The newly reie~c Portrait Gallery Department, Middle Island School Interesting-a busely man's tale, told to four years. In 1961,Ifeli inlove with where he shame a I50.ecre estate with running for secretary of state in West promote." alho looks to be a bg seller for Chapin District, and the World Hunger a not-so-good looking dinner waitress. a gkri and starte writing love soupa. his wife and four kids. His 'york and Virginia; In 1970 I was literature Chapin"s concern for the weil being fans. (See review inuthis centerfold.) Associatlon. As Harry described He tells how he met a beautiful girl We performed around my school tin S-CC.- does not affect his family to director for Ml Lowenstein who was of others is largely manifested in the Uttutiy Aware benefits: "AD benefits are hassles but and finally got her beck to his room the sumrof 1964 when we decided any large degree.* "If anything, they're running out here on the Island; in work he does for '"Worid Hunger Harry Chapia comes off as an they fedl better afterwards." Tom and how she ieft him with a six word » to gp prlomfsi l. a Ette bit skeptical of it," he says. 1972 I did a lot of benefits for Year." This can be evidenced by the Individual who is utterly aware of his added his own explanation saying that note, "It's time that I moved on." But everyon to thei bet. A pms- we "We did very well for about six Active Ancestors Mciovem In Nasau County, and last plugs he delivers on the subject environment. He Bats with an intense "afl this sounds like an enema." After the waitress propomitlons him and they towmed at three pepl from the asnfeld, thaede*I B w easte-d to months untili the draft situsation Chapin omes from a family of year I did some work for Ranmey everytime he is under the spotlights of seriousness seasossed with a refreshing the first little joking asesson the large decide to merny their lome~mne became so horreudows that my praier, writea, teadhers, philosphers, Clark." a concert or making an appearance on sense of dry humo He is honest and andlence wee totafly theirs. to-ehe. j$dge, ttuathey bad to sing the chesen brotbers had to go back to school or musicians, and sculptors and Harry is Politics has now become secondary a major network talk show. sincere boh in hIsaapproach to himself Hairy started off the concert by The maudence loved this mong, sa'd "(Oh, what a night this is!" He he drafted. So I went into the film e 30 different from his relatives - he for Chapin. His primary interest Nresently, Chaplin does not need to and to those sm-rdoing him. asking the sound and light crews to despite Harry's voce., and gavw him Harry played in good form in "Gata busses, aI did that for about seven shares the msameuese of individualismI outside of entertainment involves his resort to using his hack license for he Chapin concldns with the giving of make him look like Robert Redford, kong and loud applause. Obvious in the OE~de," aidhis voice wes fully which his family sems to breed. role in an organization known as is enjoying the success of his latest his own credo - "when in doubt, do sound like Gary Puckett, and make his emotlon showed on his face after the *yee admanbelonge to Hmcyaft In thorn seven yean, Chapin took ^Th. ~reqrment in my family was "*World Hunger Year," and he has album, Verities and Balderash, which something." It would appear that with guitar sound fike Clapton's. He then ovation and he said~that the audiemc that mianute Then. wtm the hig part in the making of some 3000fims. not to he famous or rich, it was to find helped to establish the organization's has already sold over 600,000 copies. Harry's present plans, which consist of led right Into his song "^WOLD." In the made him feel fauitastlc~dessi his bad "Greasy Spoons" whiel brought on a -on of I-e song rne each of tse lie worked as a crate packer, sound something you cared about deeply and goal of creating a constituency that Harry attributes his success to "being the completion of his seventh screen midst of the song be changed the voies. string of jokes abont cpmp food by ti-nlla rnM»--W andweventiaf do it wail," he says and this is exactly can promote an awareness of the just an ordinary guy" who is able to play, directing a&film, and putting letters to WABO. His playing was After that slow, quiet song, Harry Ba-' b*kVhan d joking involved wound up hi the position of film where Hairy Vhapin is at today, with world hunger situation as well as to sell his songs because they "find together a novel, he will not be competent but his voice was very then manipulated the crowd by Harry then asked the auiMence to Them they sang all together. editor. During those yin, he both his music and other interests. encourage people to set up programs. common threads In all types of entertaining many of his own doubts poor. As Harry said, "I sound like a changing the mood of the music. With "mentally trampeit yourelf itotoyowr displaed his buiflance In many varied When he is not busy with a concert "Harry contributed over $60,000 In different people, the hippies, the in the near future. frog, now all I need is for a pretty Tom on guitar and Harry on banjo hurilte jpreay spoon Or Hon mido bad as everyone thoq~at It would. they played a frolicking, Hardart." The song described the With the lest words, "getting stoned,'* Record Review~~~ foot-stomping instrumental. Harry, In typical lousy roatdside diners in a every ont yeed along aad cheered, his usual style, called himself oeis of tour.vrs series that Harry aid Tom bringing smiles to the faM ot the the 100 worst banjo players. 'flis ws sang alternately. The lyrics were vey performer.. It ended .witk a the ultimate In modesty as he proved vivid,' the music was pood, and the Harry Chapin on the Record: 'PortraitGallery himself to be anything else but that. playing was excellent. When the line, whols e wtoewon bt feet. His finger-picking and strumming were "Roaches on the floor," was sung, a in at nil and finally gets a bullet in a By KAREN BUNIN song the melody of the chorus Is expression. He uses music to express both worthy of note. loud cheer roee from the audience. They ended the night with tfirs grocery store. I look at Harry Chapln as being strong and blends very weil with the his poetry. He is a story -teller, and his Harry later did a rendition of his Tom then did amother of his songs Tobm doing the themraoog from his Chapin has the art of teiling a story more of a poet than a musician. In his words. As soon as the chorus ends, stories are very dynamic. His song which he said was called '"The Guest," which wae television show, "Make a Wish." anid and getting his point across very song, "Bananas," new album, Pbrtralt Gaflery, Chapin though, the cut gets almost boring "Bummer" Is a prime example of how originally written for Johnny Casha. extremely weDl-written. At first he was then a duo rendition of "Circie." The descriptively. His individual words are again takes poetry mad puts it to with its simple melodies being used to this form of music can he very When he announced the song a voice unsure of the key of the vocal. tne, but guitar interaction was very good and very important, especially to himself. simpl melody ines and makes songs. make the words fit into the line. The successful. This song has a great deal from the crowd screamed, "Harry, we once he found it he sang aid played the number was a quiet, malow, and But the problem with an album is that At certain points In the album, this melody lines in almost all of his songs of production. Using horns, strings, have something for you," and a very, very well. The dynamis tone, very beautifud one, with Tom excelling somewhere his personality gets lost In technique Is very smaceassful, while at are very predictabl and contain no and a synthesizer, he creates a woman brought a giant banana onto range and intonation in his voice were on vocets. With Harry writing and Tom the vinyl, and at those times his sonus other times, his music is blocked by element of surprise. Even before I funky/disco type sound. It's a regular the stage. Harry called to the audience, all excellent. The guitar playing was singing, It went over great. often sound tedious. ThIs is why Harry his words. heard the whole album, I found myself "musical" number, with gospel which he named the Stony Brook eals fully competent. The audience Chapin Is great in concert. His An example of this is in the first cut singing the melodies with him. vocalists in the background. Memorial Choir, to back him up on loved this one aimo, but becaume of the produced. Tom 5moved to be the performance makes his words come Of dhe album. DrasGo By." In the The effect is great for the song. In the chorus of "Bananas." Even though quietmes it received only moderate this case, the words are so dynamic, alive, and his character becomes a part Harry's voies was cracking constantly, applause. music, -but Harry overpoweed his that the production really enhances of his music. the audience s reception and The par then played everyone's them. The tune Is about a black man Other Goodies participation was great. Harry told the favorite, *"Taxi," which had been Everyon. enjoyed then-ve of the album has a few who has a bummer of a life from the The rest woman to stay on stage and, "do0 requested afl night. Volunteers were - 'iiei-jdepte the wesiher. lbe Is start. He gets into the hard stuff and really good cuts. "Sandy," which something graphic" with the banana asked to come up and help siagthe concert won this rouod* pimping early, and gets thrown into about his wife, Is a really pretty love when the chorus came up. In the joke song. "Tangled Up Puppet" was ending, the har~mony of "Yes, we have And just like the man from the written by both Sandy and Harry DO bananas" wasvery good, but Tom precinct said about their daughter. The style is came up with two words that describe Put him in away, you better kill somewhat like "Cats in the Cradle," that sort of ending. He said, "It "A PortraitGaillry sho~uid be filled

him instead which Is also written by both of them. / sucks!" This was about all thle , * ' ,* ^ i- . . . * .. . A Bummer like that is better off Sandy wrote the words, and Harry audience seemed to know how to sa dead wrote the music. after that. It was proclaimed the ew with thIlose wC kUow,. Someday they're gonna have to When looked at from a dIstance, Stony Brook chant and 2,600 people put a bullet through his head many Harry Chapin songs sound alike, or munchkIns as Harry called them, This Is the chorus that gets repeated but something different is said in each yelled that cheer In unison. The jokes those we would like to know, throughout the song. The man gets of them. Portrait Gallery has a lot of about this flew to the stage and back / drafted and gets to do what he knows fine musicians on it, including brothers at the crowd. '.' ' ' ' ' *~ how to do best. At war he Is a total Steve Chapin and Tom Chapin. On a Tom continued the atmosphere success and receives "Six purple hearts scale of 1.10, I would rate the album with a song he wrote called *"OhWhat andi those we should not ignore , Medal of Honor." He gets 7. So in general, if you like Harry and the 'V a hitchhiking song. The a Day," : 1 tries to make ChapIn's othaer albums, you'll really i . ( .*'- .' .*- ; -~~~~~~~~ shipped back home and Harry Chapin efle comes across as more of a peat than a songwriter on his audience was divided In half for a v.' ^ it in the real worid, but he doesn't fit like this one. blaest album. "Pertraft Gallery."

Otbr2,17 TTSA/rsslm Pp3 Pa«* 2A STATESMAN/Proscenium October 20. 1975 October 20. 1975STATESMAN/ProscmiiumPm 3A -mw_- C4aler of Events Oct. 2a23

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PRAYER MEETING: Open to the campus LECTURE: Billy Collins and Gualterio Blanco Mon. Octa 20 community. Come and join us in celebrating the of the Mid-Atlantic Review on "How to living God, daily from 12 - 1 PM in Social Establish an Underground Press," in Humanities RAINY DAY CRAFTS: Need to relax? Rainy Science 367. 283 at 4 PM. Day Crafts will feature bead and feather making -1:304 PM in the-Union main lounge. Materials MEETING: A meeting sponsored by the DISCUSSION: Doug Polage, a Stony Brook I and instructions are free. Hellenic Association to discuss future events of student and fulltime organizer for the United "Hellas." in the Union Cafeteria at 12:30 PM. Farm Workers speaks of the union's struggle and NOTICE: EED Majors planning to take methods how it relates to each of us in our everyday lives, coures (EDU 330. 351, 364) during the Spring MEETING: There will be a branch meeting of in the first floor center lounge of Kelly C at 1976 semester must regist with the Education the American Association of University Women 7:30 PM. Department .Library N4016, during the week of at 8 PM at the Marco C. Smith Building. October 20-24. Caroline Church. Main Street, Setauket. FOOD CO-OP: The Hong Kong Club Food Co-op is operating every Wednesday in Greeley LECTURE: "Necessary and Unnecessary College (Stage XII A) main lounge between 5 - HIal Cae," 8 PM, South Campus F-147. We , Octt 22 6:30 PM. Orders must be made Monday for any orders to be picked up on Wednesday. For MEETING: Tfie Preiidential Committee on the MEETING: There will be a Lesbian Outreach ordering, call Joseph Loo at 246-4856. Hand ed will meet at 3:30 PM in Social Meeting at 8 PM in the Gay Student Union. ScienceUB 218. Topics include election of new Thu, Oct. 23 chairman and report of Handicapped Task CONCERT: Dutch recorder trio under Frans Forces Bneggen will be doing everything from 16th SHERRY HOUR: Guest speaker, Professor century dances to jamming with amplifiers and Richard Levin, will lecture on '-Working -MEET-NG: A general meeting to inform tapes, in the Union Auditorium at 8:30 PM. Hypothesis in Interpreting a Shakespearean potential Orientation eae applicants of the Tickets cost $1.50 for students. Play," in Library 3009 at 4 PM. Sherry and selection process and information about what refreshments will be served after the lecture. -the job entails in Humanities 101 at 8-10 PM. MEETING: Committee Against Racism meets in Union 216 at 7:30 PM to discuss the campaign DANCE PARTY: Greek folkdancing and RED BALLOON: Second i a series of classes against cuts in financial aid in social welfare and instructions to beginners sponsored by the on dialectics, from Hegel to Marx.- Reading for all over campus. Hellenic Association "Hellas" in the Stage XII this week: Engels - "Feuerbach, an end to Cafeteria at 8:30 PM. Prospective members are *1 classical German Philosophy." All welcome, 8 MEETING: The general meeting of the Table invited to attend. PM in the Polity Office. Tennis Club will be held at 8 PM in Union 213. I 1i The dub will be playing in the Union game DISCUSSION: The Economics Society and I- MEETING: Meeting of the Prelaw Society to room 7 - 10 PM every Tuesday, Wednesday and Omicron Delta Epsilon sponsors a panel discuss procedures and upcoming events. Also Thursday. All are welcome. discussion entitled "Recession, U.S.A.: How we Tom Martinson of the John Sexton - LSAT got in and can we get out," at 8 PM in Lecture Preparation Center will discuss the changes of CATHOLIC MASS: All are welcome to share Center 111. This discussion will be preceded by the October LSAT and what these changes mean Mass each Wednesday evening at 5 PM in a brief organizational meeting of the Economics for the test. Meeting will be held in Union 236 Humanities 160. Society and Omicron Delta Epsilon at 7:30 PM at8PM. in Social Science A 356. LECTURE: An introductory lecture on the INDEPENDENT STUDY PROGRAM: The benefits of Transcendental Meditation in Union MEETING: Hillel is holding its first general deadline for Spring 1976 Ind et Study 236 from 2:30 - 4 PM and 8 - 10 PM. membership meeting of the year at 8 PM in the Proposals for undergraduates in November 21. Union Ballroom. All members are urged to Proposals must follow guidelines, which are CONCERT: There will be a Galleria Concert in attend. available in the Undergraduate Studies Office, the Library at 12:15 PM. Selections will include Library E-3320. Students should consult Rhoda Sonata for Flute and Piano and Sonata for LECTURE: Professor Paul C. Lauterbur of the Selvin of that office before writing their Clarinet and Piano. Chemistry Department will discuss "Chemical proposals. Evolution" from 5:30 - 8 PM in Chemistry 116. COMMUNAL FAST-BREAKFAST: As an act of RED BALLOON MEETING: Monday, 6:45 PM, solidarity with our brothers and sisters who are HARMONY: Harmony, a magazine editorial Polity Office. Agenda: Opposition to the Senate starving, we commit ourselves to the positive act co-sponsored by the Hong Kong Club and SI Bill revising the federal penal laws (including of fasting weekly, each Tuesday and Wednesday Chinese Students Association will be holding all sorts of fascistic controls), organizing on New evening. Followed by communal breakfast staff meetings every Thursday at 8:30 PM in York City subways, and publication of new issue discussion to be held in the Interfaith Lounge in Union 073. of Red Balloon. AIJ welcome. Humanities 160. Compiled by MERYL KRASNOFF

I t Tue. Octsl 21 , i11

WORKSHOP: Roth Quad Career Workshop with Audrey Williams will discuss job research techniques evaluating your skills in Roth Cafeteria at 7:30 PM.

FI LM: Tuesday Flicks presents "The Bicycle Thief" directed by Vittorio DeSica at 8 PM in the Union Auditorium.

ART EXHIBIT: There is a Polish Folk Art Exhibit in the Library Galleria, open Monday - Friday, 9 AM - 5 PM through October 31.

BIPO SEMINAR: Dr. Kenneth Keegstra of the Microbiology Department will conduct a lecture at 7:30 PM in Chemistry 116.

NOW MEETING: All students, faculty and staff are invited to weekly meetings of the campus committee of Suffolk NOW. Come to the second floor conference room of the Library, 12 to 1 PM. Bring your lunch.

- Page 4A STATESMAN/Proscenium October 20, 1975