-- --g% Sta tesman - Alumni. Ba~sketball Game VOLUME 16 NUMBER 24 STONY BROOK, N.Y. 1-UESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 197

Ah TBe Yout an al Pati Eeveni Years in te Baace; «j By ALAN H. FALLICK

Panting exhaustion marked Saturday night's Will Rcy43 ipte Scales? junior varsity basketball game more than usual. And with good reason-. The past heroes of Patriot basketball fame returned to their old dribbling ground in the first annual alumni basketball game. Although Patriot superstars Mike Kerr and Mark Kirschner were absent, the alumni still had ten players on their suad and an ex-manager, too. Gerry Glassberg, the all-time Pat assist leader and a graduate of the class of 1970, supposedly had his shooting arm cocked for the night. "Wassberg s going to come out of his slump," said ALUMNUS DAVE SCHIFFER tries to block a jayvee shhot Bill Gieckel ('71), "and (Bill) Myrick's going to do in the first annual alumni basketball game played on ajob. Saturday night, in which the jayvee won 81-65. Jayvvee l onrfinfuea an pagev -La center Lennv We~issman (44) boxes out Ted Eppenstein.

T-- ...... - ..

Ill th< 1968 Dri-t4 Raiidi at Stony Brook.) Jeff Smith Was Arresied and Seniteniced to 7-15 Years for A $20 Marijuana Sale. He Comes Up for a Clemenc Hearing from the Governor on Dee. 20. Story Page^ 3' Editorial Page .17

59-54. on Saturday and Brooklyn Poly, 67-36. last backstroke), and Rich-ard Fotiades (500-yard Thursday, bringing their overall 1972-73 record to freestyle). It was the first time. Stopy Brook has ever Students Cxo to otin, Booths Tomnorrowv 3-1, 2-0 in conference. After trailing Harpur for ten beaten Harpur in swim meet competition. The events, the Patriots pulled ahead with three events Patriots picked up their first road victory at Brooklyn renmaining to produce the victory. First place finishes Poly on the strength' of wins by Fred Oehrlein were garnered by Bob Diamond (1000-year freestyle (1000-free), John Brisson (200-free), a-id Alan To ote on Treasurer and Day Care and 200-yard breaststroke), Paul Plackis (200-yard Sajnacki. Their next home meet is Saturday 2 p.m. individual medley), Mark Silvaer (11-meter and 3-meter against Seton Hall. Story on Page 3 L 1% lvmmmwm Students and Court Injunctions Newrs Briefs 1 Support Migrant Worker Strike

By JONATHAN D. SALANT about it." A strike action of migrant Reports that another International farm workers has been called conviction try would take place \ against the potato farm of I. M brought Stony Brook students South Vietnamese President Thieu indicates he rejects the Young Company in Riverhea to - the migrant strike proposed Vietnam cease-fire draft as it stands now. However, Thieu and will be expanded to other, headquarters, set up in one of said he is willing to accept a temporary Christmas truce to exchange agricultural companies. This is% the shacks. The migrants weren't war prisoners, and added he stands ready to release more than 1000 the first migrant workers' action there, explained a member of North Vietnamese prisoners. on Long Island. EFWA, because they found Thieu also told the South Vietnamese National Assembly that no According to the Eastern temporary lodging in local lasting cease-fire can take effect until all North Vietnamese troops Farm Workers Association homes, thus avoiding what could are withdrawn from the south. (EFWA), which is supporting the have been a serious workers and organizing the conrontation. But hoping to In Paris, efforts were accelerated yesterday to find peace in strike, I. M. Young had laid off prevent I. M. Young or the Vietnam. Henry Kissinger and Le Duc Tho met for four hours, and workers while waiting for the police from closing down the meet again today. Two additional meetings of U.S. and Nortt price of Long Island potatoes to headquarters, by having a large Vietnamese negotiators are to be held before the Kissinger-Th( rise on the market. The workers, number of people present, the pnoto by M.

Daryle Lamonica tossed two touchdown passes and Charlie Smith ran one yard for a third-quarter score to give the Oakland Raiders a I ffi _l ~~~~~~~~~~STA-IESMAN student newspapdr of In side Fire Safety Continued SUNY at Stony Brook, is published. 24-16 victory over New York and kill the Jets' A.F.C. playoff hopes. see page 5 Tuesdays and Fridays during the The kmss was New York's sixth against seven victories and StatesmmalI Memories of Prospect Park Asummers s c c la t a °eesterobye S Wtatn -see page 8 ion, n unincorporated. eliminated the Jets from their last remaining chance to gain the non-profit organization. Mailing Page One Poto A.F.C.'s wild card berth to the playoffs. That spot went to the by adress: P.O. Box AE, Stony Brook Larry Rubin Hochberg on Science Fiction N-Y. 11790.1 6 Editor°al and business K10!?;. 5 ) 246-3ri90- Subscriber Cleveland Browns. -see pag*see 9 9 D oLxration News Servie, Colleg JV Defeat Alumni Press Servic and U P I Ron Ward, the W.H.A.'s leading scorer, broke a 3-3 tie with his The Senate in Action- page 15 by Natonal Educational Advertising 27th goal of the season late in the second period and the New York -Se age 4 Service, 18 E. 50 St. New York City. Crime Ne w s Raiders added four more goals in the final twenty minutes to crush Roundup Editorial: Time for Clemency B SrookSteDrise. Sithown . s -see P 5 -see page the Chiago Cougars, 8-3. Ward also assted on two goals by Waynt 17 Entered ^as second^atter clss at Rivers, the second of which started the third-period barrage.

Page 2 STATESMAN December 12, 1972 $20 Gross Sale Imprisons Former Student

By BILL SOIFFER LI., and surrendered to police. Jeffrey Glenn Smith, a former Stony Brook His plea for clemency, which is now under student, sits behind the 30-foot stone walls of review' and comes before the governor on Green Haven Correctional Facility in Stormville, December 20, wasfiled by Ann Lewis, a third year New York, serving a 7-to-15 year sentence for * student at Columbia Law School, who has been selling $20 worth of marijuana, biding his time assisting Green Haven prisoners with legal while Governor Rockefeller considers his plea for problems. Lewis bases her plea on the governor's clemency. At the moment, Smith can only ponder endorsement of lower penalties for marijuana use the morality of his aberrant sentence, but if his and Jeff's behavior as a model prisoner. plea for clemency is granted, he will be able to Governor Rockefeller's position on present consider a scholarship offer from Vassar College. penalties for marijuana possession and sale is that Smith was one of 38 arrested as the result of a they are "out of proportion to the danger which pre-dawn raid in January 1968, in which 198 the drug poses." Even though it was his first Suffolk County policemen, armed with shotguns offense, Smith was sentenced under the old penal and traveling in a caravan of 68 official vehicles, code, which provided a mandatory minimum accompanied by reporters and photographers, and sentence of seven years for sale of drugs, because led by Suffolk Police Commissioner John Barry, the sales he made occurred before the law was descended upon the sleeping Stony Brook campus changed in September 1967. to conduct the largest narcoticsraid ever against While in prison, Smith entered a college-study any college or university. program to help prisoners, sponsored by the South At the time of theraid and indictment, Smith Forty Corporation and created by William H. was with a brother in Califomia. He had been a Vanderbilt, a former governor of Rhode Island. student at Stony Brook the year before, was not Smith earned an Associate in Arts degree from doing well academically, and had dropped out. Dutchess County Community College, becoming The indictment charged him with two counts of the first prisoner in Green Haven's history to do selling marijuana- one half ounce in each package, sot He made straight A's and now teaches a class of $10 for each sale - in the summer of 1967. pre college English to other inmates who want to "Jeff sold it to a friend of ours," said his qualify for the program. "He's an extraordinary brother Craig, "but ittumed out he was a police student," said Tom Tolan, a study-program IMPRISONED: Jeffrey Smith (left) is shown with Green Haven informer." When an indictment was issued for his spokesman for the college. Vincent. Smith is the last person prison superintendent Leon arrest, Smith returned to his home in Terryville, (Continuedon page 6) arrested during the 1968 drug bust to remain in prison. *ow Treasurer and Day Care on Ballot To-mori

Polity elections will be held irregularities in the petitioning budget has been finalized the tomorrow for the post of procedure for the referendum. commented that if question Treasurer, along with a The day care referendum, referendum passed, the occur referendum on allocating which would have Polity allocate of whether funding would by the $15,000 to day care centers on $15,000 to the day care centers would have to be decided campus. appears to be headed for a Judiciary. if it should Mark Dawson will be the only Judiciary hearing C ommenting on the to Polity candidate for treasurer on the pass, according Judiciary's decision to invalidate Money for voting machine ballot, but Secretary Stu Levine. the election, Election Board is already write-in votes can be .cast. the Spring semester Chairman Rich Wollenstein thus, the third There will not be a "No" vote. allocated, and stated that "I don't think that "that (Dawson's campaign statement is part of the referendum the election was done as well as ($7500) be printed on page 19.) one-half the sum it should have been, and there '73 is the The election was originally allocated for Spring, should be a new election. The feature to held last week, Dec. 3, but was most difficult voter turnout was extremely subsequently declared void in a institute." small for the voided election. passed by the unanimous decision by the A motion Unofficial results put the figures December 3 states Polity Judiciary. This action was Senate on at 200, and there were no voters shall not cut a taken in response to a request that "the Senate in Roth. for an injunction by a senior, budget after it has been There will be election booths Michael Vinson, who charged finalized, unless the group allows in H, Roth and Stage XII *-J* v ------that there were voting its budget to be cut for that and in the Union As indicated on the sign and a lack of deletion for that allocation." cafeterias YESTHERE IS A POLITY ELECTION; irregularities polling will take place at H, Roth, and Stage XII Current Polity Treasurer Dave lobby for commuters from 9 shown above, publicity about the election. He Cafeterias as well as the Union Lobby for commuters. says that the a.m.-5 p.m. charged that there were Friedrich, who - also -or dh in Lieli of $25 Fee 7Rnrsar to Receive Letters By depositing money in this account, Fred By GILDA LePATNER Bauer, spokesman for the five man ad hoc $25 non-meal plan fee, A letter to be sent to the Bursar in lieu of the committee against the will be letting the non-meal plan fee will soon be distributed to explained that students .$25 the Bursar "will be paid O'Neill College residents and all college centers. Administration know that service is rendered." 'Bauer, however, Tis decision was made at the meeting of the when the his own bank account since he O'Neill legislature last night. intends to set up plan "doesn't give me control These letters will protest the fact that the feels that Polity's $25." Bauer said that yesterday he improvements to the dorms which were to be paid over my "assurances from Housing that the by this fee have not yet been instituted. These received for will probably not use its powers to improvements were to have included the Administration the money." Weingast has had similar purchasing and installation of dishwashers, ranges, collect Administration officials could not be extinguishers, range hoods, and the rewiring assurances. fire verification. and pest extermination of the dorm. reached for Robert Chason, Assistant Vice The letter, which is to be sent by students' Meanwhile, for Student Affairs, has expressed parents to Bursar Ann McKeen states that "We do President that the changes promised to the students not feel obligated to pay again for promised concern taken place. He noted that the Food Plan services which have not been rendered. We have not initiated last year, will be re-activated therefore feel that the $25 which was paid on the Task Force; meet with Albany officials. He hopes to Fall, 1972 bill should be credited toward the to recommendations to improve the Spring, 1973 bill." formulate According to Danny Weingast, Polity vice situation. College has also decided to protest the president, a proposal will be submitted tonight to Gershwin calling it "unfair," and "will support any the Polity Student Council to create an escrow fee who will not pay the said fee next bank account so that students can "Pay us their students action is taken." This follows a Student semester." fee until who are receiving a copy of the letter demand that the Administration refund Senators Council being asked to make copies for residents of RESIDENT FRED BAUER: He expiameu at fee. Wdngpst plans to speak to Polity O'NEILL COLLEGE the $25 their college. Anyone having difficulty obtaining a the O'Neill College Legislature meeting last night that students will lawyers today to set up a court action against the "will be paid contact Fred Bauer at 6-6365. be letting the Administration know that the Bursar Univeibty tr obtain these refunds. copy should (the $25) whon the semeso r x - ri, i- 7'. rx d December 12, 1972 STATESMAN Page 3 Student Govarnm«»nt Stipends Brought Up Again; All Voted Do:wn

By EDWARD DIAMOND junior Fred Bauer about with $1400 to come from with the second amepdment prohibit stipends is to exclude The Polity Senate aain voted proposed actions against the unallocated and $1000 from the proposed by Bittman, asking contention for offiee those last Sunday against the policy of University non-meal plan fee. administrative section of the that the same criteria established persons who cannot.afford the awarding monetary stipends to The question of stipends was 1972-73 budget, was voted by KMok for Council financial time that might otherwise be members of Polity Executive raised during two separate down, 16-11-1, with 19 votes need be established for spent at a paying job. Committee, Statesman, WUSB, motions by Polity Secretary needed to pas, since all Statesman editors and Opponents of stipends the Ambulance Corps, and other Stuart Levine. Three weeks ago budgetary matters require a Ambulance Corps members, included Kiok, who claimed that Polity organizations. the Senate first raised and two-thirds majority. failing by over 20 votes. *there are plenty other people In other actions, the Senate defeated the idea of stipends for Attached to this failing "How many times can you on campus doing lots of work id a motion declaring its Council members. motion was an amendment by vote on the same thing?" and not getting paid forit," and desire that the University The first motion by Levine, to Polity Treasurer Dave Friedrich queried Bittman, as Levine "thata person serves because he increase funds to the Infirmary, allocate $2400 for stipends for to allow Statesman to allocate introduced a stipends motion for wants to, not because he's and heard from Stony Brook the Pblity Executive Committee, funds for editors' stipends out of the second time in the meeting. getting money." ;heir advertising revenue, as well Bittman also moved to adjourn Sanger Senator Robert as allowing the Ambulance the meeting before a vote on the Schwartz declared that he voted Community Month: Cobps to allocate their members second motion could be taken, t the entire question of stipends, if they desired to. but was voted down, 12416. stipends because of the lack of Levine Indicated that he will The second motion, whFh adequate means of deterining Goods But Not Great -continue to bring the matter of ado failed to meet the necessary any individual's financial rht to stipends to the Senate at future two4hirds maorty, asked for monetary compensation, as well By PAULA LEIBOWITZ stipends for the Couneil, as a lack of an adequate list of While Octobers 'YCommunity Month" neither drew hordes of The question of stipends for Statesman and WUSB members, an go whose members community residents onto campus nor very many students off the Council was originally with the Ambuance Corps to deserve thesew of monies. up at last Sunday's campus, ost of the month's organizers considered the event brought deermine the desirability of An Interesting crossover worthwhile. Senate meeting,, but was tabled distributing 1undi to their however was Polity Vice to review what happened during Community Month after Mitch Bittman threatened A me -members at a future Senate President Dan Weingast, who up and to discuss the future of the Community Month idea was held to move that the meeting be meeting. An addition to this till this Sunday had voted for November 27. Those in attendance included representatives here adjourned. motion asked for a review board Council sponsored motions on Association for University Cooperation, from the Setauket Civic Adendmetss Rejeted to be set up composed of the stipends, but this week voted Three-Village Board of Education, Three-Village Teachers' Earlier, at this most recent aforementioned groups, as well against them. Associaton, Polity, and faculty and staff members. session, the Senate had voted to as the Senate, to determine Weingst said, "The whole Succenful Idea reject several amendments to the financial need. first stipend motion. The first Financial Need issue of stipends got to be "Everybody at the meeting said they felt Community Month was totally. absurd. Everybody amendment, introduced by Josh As has happened at previous a successful, good idea" and that "it should be continued in the wanted a piece of the fat, as the Kiok, directing the entire Senate Senate meetings where votes on future," said Dave Woods, Director of University Relations at Stony supposed non-materialistic body to act as a review board to stipends were taken, there were Brook. "A lot of people on campus are not familiar with the counter -culture was becoming a determine whether Executive those senators who voted for community and a lot of people in the community are not familiar bunch of money hungry Council members were stipends along with council with the campus. It worked out well. Those students involved in vultures. financially needy, failed 13-14-1, members, claiming that to Community Month deserve a tremendous amount of credit. But an (Continuedon page 6) awful lot more needs to be done. There's still the matter of getting tbe Community and university people involved with each other.' Joeeph Van Denbcrg, President of- the Alumni Assblation at "'Warehouse with Windows' Stony Brook and a community resident, added: "We would like to see great undergraduate student participation at these events - students have come under attack in recent years and it's up to the Fill Open by End of January people to become involved in progams, committees, and workshops to change those opinions." Mrs. Harry Degenhardt, co-chairman for the Community Committee for Community Month, felt that 'They didn't come by tens of thousands, but we're looking forward to having something like this next year. We're encouraged by it and we know it will continue." Fredrick K. Hackett, President of the Association for Community- University Cooperation (ACU%), saod: "I liked it, but would like to know more about what students want to know about the community." He cited the fact that only two students showed up for a bicycle tour of the community. "ACUC would aim to carry on these events in the future," he said, but more is needed to be known from the students. Not Enough Involvement According to Chris Carty, co-chairperson of Carnival Weekend, Carnival Weekend "Sas a success in that it made the community more aware of the University as more than a metropolis in their midst. It didn't generate enough involvement, though. I think in the future, that if it was confined to a shorter time, we would see a greater intensity of involvement." The Association for Community-University Cooperation, whose membership includes community residents and Stony Brook faculty, staff, and students, was assigned the task of organizing future campus-community workshops. The ACUC was chosen for this task The nearly completed Graduate Chemistry On the other side of an arcade and loading because its mandate is to encourage the development of improved building, which one administrator has called a ramp is located the volatile materials shed understanding and better communication in the community. Future '*arehouse with windows"' is scheduled to where any inflammatory or explosive chemicals community ams won't be on "such a sustained basis," said open by January. It has cost an esffmated $20 ae stored. A skylight in the roof insures that an Woods. Rather, it would involve a '"whole series of open-house million and contains 274,000 square feet of explosion will follow the path of leat 1_pam-." ACUC will be talking about plans for this within the space. Iresiae and blow safely next few weeks. Anyone with ideas "Isinvited to help aAA plnning Te graduate faculty, students, and When the Gaduate a buding s for next years pogram. It is nwompw ely open," sald Woods, Ie- ces, will occupy the top four floons of peted, a =mp wi ran from a road under Community mouth Wusstd of a sre of events, fMm, and the sevenstory s Th tid floor one of its adcways up to the demi quad, exhibits dined by ommunity dents and students. There was a contains aooms and offices, and is expected givin the handcaped aceses to tibe mu epintig conteIt, a student-community weekend which to be used tem ily by another deWprtment ara from a speca 46-car paking lot on the included a music tent and a carnival, an exhibit of moon rocks, a not yet determined. On the lower two floors other side of the Chemisty building. Teramp Health Sciences Career dinic, walking tours of the campus, sad ilms awe the chemisry library, student lounges, and wil runthrough a paz areain the middle of a of Stony Brook. The Men's Division of the Three-Village Garden meIhanical space. It wm be connected to the U formed by the libruy, graduate, and Club had an exhibit on coneaon, there was an art exhibition by original Chemisry building by a third Door undergraduate chemistry buildings. community aft groups, and area e deptmens brought their endoed arcade. newet equipment for disopy. .-a s_ -_- _ -a .A_ et - - 'r -.-- Page 4 STATESMAN December 12. 1972 I Student Volunteers and Reforms Aid Crime Round-up May Be Infirmary's First By VINCENT COSTANTINO qualified her enthusiasm. She Patricia Kimmins, one volunteer, Long waiting time, seemingly explained that it would take Showed some skepticism. "I unorganized service and the some time and work for the plan think it's a good idea," she said, ComplWdbyM BFRIEDMAN Infirmury's location on campus to be implemented. "You would ""but I don't think it's going to are problems that may be have to define their duties," she help. Volunteers are one thing, there are just not enough December 4 resolved next semester if the said. "Adequate screening and but professional people, doctors or 1) A complainant from the Biology department reported facility becomes a University training prosesare necessary." neighborhood health center. One problem that nurses. missing equipment from the Biology building. Included was a Dr. Edmond H. Peligrino, The Infirmary is one of the implementation of good health Nogm IV tape recorder valued at $2,500, a Sony monitor Vice President for programs that has felt the careon this campus faces, is the University worth $500, plus small equipment totaling to $760. whose office economic pinch of recent state Infirmary's poor location. A Health Sciences, 2) Smoke was reported by a staff member of the Union near indicated' austerity. Without relief from solution to this, says Nayman, oversees the Infirmary, the Knosh area. Upon arrival of a unit the smoke had was Albany in sight, according to Dr. would be the establishment of that he thought the proposal diminished and no damage was apparent. found it David McWhirter, Director of "out-reach" programs. These basically sound, but 'The the Infirmar an alternative would consist of quad-wide first impractical at present. December 5 is means of relieving some of the aid stations that would be number of professionals 1) A complainant stated that while in Y-Lot, she was said, Infirmary's problems had to be manned by volunteers who hold totally inadequate," he approached by a middle-aged male who asked directions to the of developed. first aid cards. They would be "but possibly a reorganization Gym and then exposed himself to her. The suspect was of Nathan Nayman, a junior at able to treat minor injuries that the structure of the Infirmary wearing a long black and white tweed coat with only shoes and a more Stony Brook, one of the require band-aids, cold this type could produce socks. and better health vi ce-presidents of the compresses, or other minor efficient result 2) A signal was received on the Simplex Fire Board indicating for the students of Stony Ambulance Corps, has developed treatments. Students could also care trouble in Hendrix College. A unit was dispatched and a a possible alternative method. It work in counseling programs at Brook." student explained that a controlled flame used in rehearsal for An advisory committee or would convert the Infirmary each quad, eliminating the need a musical production accidently set off the heat detector. No board of trustees would be set into a neighborhood health to make an appointment with damage was done. up before the initiation of this center. Nayman believes that the Infirmary and physician. A new proposal. This board would this concept would bring the student to student relationship December 6 be directly responsible for the professional personnel at the could be formed. 1) A student reported that a mattresswas burning outside of supervision and screening of Infirmary and the students they Too Few Professional E-wing of Benedict College. Units responded and used five fire volunteers. This committee serve into closer contact. At a meeting of the Health extinguishers to put out the smoldering mattress. It appeared be made up of Manpower shortages are Professions Society on would that the mattress was brought to the site, .and not dropped undergraduates, commuters, responsible . for many of the November 30, Nayman from some window. graduate students and those Infirmary's problems. According explained his proposal and asked for volunteers among the involved in the health field. December 7 to Nayman, even though there predental and pre-med students. McWhirter would head the 1) A student stated that when she and her roommate walked isn't enough money to hire personnel, the A dozen persons responded. advisory board. into their room, they noticed two males inside. When she additional can obtain the asked the subjects what they wanted they said they were Infirmary needed to relieve looking for a person by the name of "Joe." One of the girls manpower of its problems by using called Security and then a subject pushed her from a doorway some student volunteers. and ran into the hall. The building and areawere patrolled but A volunteer would work the subjects had already fled. either as a clerical aid or as a 2) The barber shop in the Union building was broken into and nurse 's aid. Adequately two bottles of shampoo, valued at $3.00 were missing. u sed Nrun could work as doctor's assistants. They December 8 could aid doctor by taking 1) Items estimated to be worth nearly $5,000 were stolen patients' blood pressure 01 various lockers operated by contractors or construction from temperatures. This procedure is County Police department -andcounty detectives sites. Suffolk now done by nursest were notified. *"Ready to Cooperate" Reacting to the idea of such a TOTAL KNOWN DAMAGE TO PROPERTY AND STOLEN program, nurse Jean Jordan,. Pni10 DY oudr ry nuuon MEMS FOR THIS PERIOD WAS APPROXIMATELY director of the nurses at the PRESSURE: If Nathan Nayman's plan is $9,500.0 . TAKING BLOOD Infirmary, said that the nurses accepted, this and other functions may be performed by qualified nurses for other duties. were ' Ireadyto cooperate," but student volunteers, freeing - Fire Safety Still Inadequate in 'G 9 and H'H

eectrial service is halted. University fire mArsh the with the existing fire alarm In response to student By GARY ALAN DeWAAL However, a new system has carbon dioxide extingushe systems Buck reports that there tampering with systems, Joseph Inadequate fire safety still already been installed in the have yet to be installed because have now been 229 false alarms Kimble, director of safety and characterizes conditions at buildings in G quad, and 4"work his department has simply been reported this year. Because the security, issued a memorandum dormitories in both G and H on either James or 'Pngm"in too busy replacing and refilling 64[fire] bells operate on to all students reminding them quads. Carbon dioxide H is proceeding now, Buck says. existing water batteries" this tampering serves of the possible legal implications extinguishers ordered for each already He indicated that this new which students to "keep wearing down the of initiating or circulating a end hall lounge, and received by extinguishers system in both G and H quads He claims that his batteries." false report or warning of an the University on July 26, 1972, "empty out." will "most likely be in operation replace about Sporadic Operation alleged occurrence or impending, have yet to be distributed; a new department must by the end of the year."' It was reported in the occurrence of a fire." Falsely emergency system is still not "40-50 [extinguishers] a week." Another serious problem November 7 article that the fire reporting an incident is a class B fully installed in H quad; and "I hope we can get the C02 isolated in the November 7 alarm system in Benedict College misdemeanor. student tampering with fire extinguishers up this week, I Statesman was a lack of student ' wo r ked sporadically," A l ready a supposed alarm and water extinguishers really hope so," Buck says. knowledge on fire safety. Since one dlng to Roy Benson, H "non-student," according to continues to be a major Currently there is only then, Benson has attached a note while that in Buck, 4was a d on carbon dioxide ex isher per quad manager, of problem. November 18 for pulling m on the function and location wing. It is located on the second Langmuir College had However, University efforts alrm. fire extinguishers on A recently floor end hal lounges of the experienced difficulties for "at have been made to improve fire Emergency Liht distributed memorandum to buildings in these quads. These least two years." safety since a Statesman artide It was alo reported in the students in G and H quads. are used to combat "Unfortunately," he continues, reporting "inefficient fine alarm extinguishers- that the Also, Buck says, he would be fiCs. "students are getting go use to November 7 St _ and emergency ligting system, grease fires or electrical willing to "go into these areas" filse alm," that whenever emergencyy lighting system in G excessive student tampering with A c cording to Norman and speak on fire safety. they now heer the fire bells, and H quads were `generally current systems ... and a lack Berhannan, G quad manager, However, he continued, "I have aren't enough 4they put their hand on the wall i noperative.^' This of student knowledge" of the ,"there [presently] never been invited." He claims adequate and if it is not hot, roll over and battery-operated system allows locaion of fire extinguishers in extinguishers" for that byheld dsc s go back to sleep." How "aer"anu people "to see to get out of a G and H quad lred on with ItudenE In Roth quad were probe Mom. systems a Bow badaly In bid

(Continued from page 8) Jeff Ieceived such a severe penalty becamuse, unlike all Vassar College, impesed with his achievements and the other defendants, he was not offered the -hance to rehabilitation, has offered him a full scholarship for next plead guilty to a lesser charge. Assistant Suffolk Distct semester so that he can mm his bachelor's degree - Attorney Henry O'Brien said, "Jeff was offered a chance provided he can get out of prison. He hopes to go to law to plead guilty on two misdemeanor pleas. But the school after receiving his bachelor's degree. Under the police indicated that this would be improper because the terms of his sentence, however, unless he receives the sentence would be too lenient. The offer was made and Governor's clemency, he is not eligible for parole until withdwa within 30 seconds." 1974. In a New York Times interviewl Smith recalled the Of the 38 persons arrested in the Stony Brook raid, trial before County Judge Gordon M. Lipetz as a the longest jail term beside Smith's was nine months. nightmare. "Yeah," he said, "I wasmoka S ing More than half were released on probation. All of the pills and getting high with four or five other guys, and charges were for session or sale of marijuana, hashish, one of them turned out to be a police informer. But I or pills; the charges against some of the defendants wasn't deaing by no means. The sales were like a favor included more than 30 counts of sale and psson of ,-. a friend." narcotics. Suffolk County D. A. George Aspland insists that Jeffrey Smith's younger brother, Craig, then 17, was once the jury had found Jeff guilty, Judge Lipetz had no put on five years' probation on three counts of sale and choice - the sentence was mandatory under the old law. one of p on. An older brother, Frank, served six However, O'Brien claims there was a choice. "'The months on the county farm on two harwes of sale of judge could have given him probation," he said, "but the narcotics. District Attorney's office must leave the sentence to the In the interim ye-r, and a half between his arrest and discretion of the judge." UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT JOHN S. TOLL: trial, Jeff enrolled at Suffolk Community College, where If brought up on the same charges today Jeff Administration officials acknowledge that Toll has sent a letter to Governor Rockefeller asking for clemency for his cumulative average was 4.0. He was the last of the probably would have been given a suspended sentence. Jeffrey Smith. original defendants to be sentenced. Judge Lipetz commented on the 7-to-15 year sentence. "I don't know why there is so much interest in this case except that he's a good student. It's no joy to send a young fellow away. There was nothing that could be done - no way out of it." Pardon Investigation Whether Jeff will receive a pardon from the governor cannot be discerned. An investigation is currently underway by the governor's staff. He has already been interviewed by the governor's aides. A psychiatric panel has examined him, and its report, along with a report from the parole board, go to the governor before the final decision is made. Aides to the governor refuse to speculate on his chances for pardon. Local support for Jeff's clemency is rising in the community. Assemblyman Peter Costigan has written Governor Rockefeller, asking for executive clemency. He said, "The kid has a marvelous record. He shows complete rehabilitation." University officials have acknowledged that President Toll has sent a letter to Governor Rockefeller, requesting clemency for Smith. Meanwhile, inmate no. 14644 waits at Green Haven prison as -if some cunning Machiavellian hoax was being POSSESSION OF THE WEED, and the sale of it to a "friend," in the quantity of one ounce, entitles Jeffrey Smith played upon him and his life. His future is -in other to serve a sentence of from seven to fifteen years at Green Haven Prison. hands, awaiting the governor's decision. Have you missed mama's cooking? Polity Senate Downs sr-BROTHERS TRATTORIA Stipends for All Clubs BROOKTOWN PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER NESCONSET HIGHWAY & HALLOCK ROAD next semester's bill. (See related (Continued from page 4) 751- 7411 article on p. 3) "Until the issue of who is Bauer requested that all HOT & COLD SANDWICHES finacially dependent can be Senators run off copies of the resolved, stipends should not be letter for those students in each SPAGHETTI ENTREES goanted." residential senator's college not SPAGHETTI-TOMATO SAUCE ..... 1.10 EGG PLANT PARMIGIANA ...... 1.90 Non-Meal Plan Fee on the meal plan. He further SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS ..... 1.50. SAUSAGE AND PEPPERS ...... 2.50 The Senate also heard from suggested that instead of paying BAKED ZITI ...... 1.50 CHICKEN CACCIATORE ...... 2.50 Bauer concerning proposed the $25 fee, students should CHEESE RAVIOLI ...... 1.50 VEAL SCALLOPPINE WITH PEPPERS .. .2.75 actions against the $25 send the letter to the Bursar. BAKED LASAGNA ...... 1.75 VEAL WITH MUSHROOMS ...... 2.75 MANICOTTI ...... 150 VEAL CUTLET PARMIGIANA ...... 2.75 mandatory non-meal plan fee. Besides approving its own Above orders Served With Bread & Butter Bauer distributed to each previous meetings minutes, with APPETIZERS Spaghetti, French Fries or Salad Senator a mimeographed letter an addition showing that the ANTIPASTO ...... 1.75 SALAD PLATES which would state an motion concerning Polity's SHRIMP COCKTAIL ...... 1.75 TUNA SALAD ...... 1.10 individual's intent not to pay the additional payment to its BAKED CLAMS ...... 1.75 COTTAGE CHEESE and FRUIT ...... 1.10 $25 fee. The letter states, "We lawyers for unlimited legal use SOUP OF THE DAY ...... 50 SARDINES (Individual Can) ...... 1.25 do not feel obligated to pay counselling had been TOSSED SALAD ...... 50 TUNA (Individual Can) ...... 125 and promised services MELON IN SEASON ...... 50 SALMON (individual Can) ...... 125 again for approved, a weary Senate also which have not been rendered." motion PIZZnA Served with Lettuce & Tomato, Pimento & Olives unanimously approved a The reason for the fee CHEESE ...... 2.40 SEAFOOD by Rich Ippolito stating that the SAUSAGE ...... 290 SWEET, MEDIUM or HOT SAUCE originally was to provide for Adminisation (should) become MUSHROOMS ...... 1.90 adequate wiring and cooking aware of the need for improved 139- PEPPERS ...... 2.90 MUSSELS ...... facilities, which, acdhg to health services and thereby ANCHOVIES ...... 2.90 FILET OF SOLE ...... 190 Bauer, have not been Hslled. increase fundg for the SICILIAN PIZZA ...... 4.00 FRIED SHRIMP ...... 2.75 that the fee CALZONE WITH HAM ...... 70 SHRIMP MARINARA , ., . 2.75. The letter sets University Infrmary."9 .4...... 50 LOBSTER TAI L- BUTTERSAUCE for these services paid for last soas -BROTHERS BROTH6K5SPECIALt^^lMI...... M.9V R MARINARA ...... JL75 The Senate now tern be credited towars paying adjourned until January.

Page 6 STATESMAN December 12, 1972 00-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - ^s ;#- 00 opl- ^- ^^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I 2~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ \ MOVIE PROJECTORS 35MM SLR CAMERAS (ALL NEW!) (ALL NEW!) FORTUNOFF FTb fl.4 252.98 ARGUS CAMERA DEPT. CANNON 881 ZOOM 69.98 GAF 2500 79.98 CANNON TLb. fl.8 159.98 DEJUR 84 AZ 69.918 CANNON Fl fl.4 392.98 DEJUR 888 AZ 99.98 TALKS YOUR LANGUAGE! NIKON F2 COME IN DEJUR VIV -73 149.98 NIKKORMAT FTn f2 224.98 BOLEX 18/5 ZOOM 149.98 WE TALK DARKROOM/ WE TALK TRADES/ MINOLTA SRT 101fl.7 198.98 BOLEX MULTIMATIC MINOLTA SRT 101fl.4 224.98 ZOOM 199.98 WE TALK LENSES AND ACCESSORIES/ MINOLTA SRT 100fl.9 157.98 BELL & HOWELL 456 MAMIYA SEKOR AUTO ZOOM 79.98 AND WHEN YOUVE CHECKED OUR PRICES. XTL fl.8 244.17 BELL & HOWELL 466b MAMIYA SEKOR 1000 ZOOM 99.98 YOU'LL KNOW WE TALK CHEAP !! DTL fl.8 149.98 KODAK M95 ZOOM 135.98- RICOH SINGLEX TLS 12 9 fl.8 w/case 127.98 SLIDE PROJECTORS LEICAFLEX SL COME IN (ALL NEW!) KONICA AUTO REFLEX ROLLEI P 37E 99.98 KONICA AUTO S2 AUTOMATIC T2 fl.8 w/case 219.98 BELL & HOWELL 965 OT 79.98 35MM CAMERA KONICA AUTO REFLEX T2 fl.4 w/case 246.98 BELL & HOWELL 982 QD 129.98 The all time 'best buy" in a 35mm automatic AIREQUIPT camera. Features: goof-proof automatic exposure* KONICA AUTO REFLEX 660 69.98 rangefinder focusing*highspeed f 1.8 lenso A fl.8 w/case 182.98 AIREQUIPT 670 ZOOM 99.98 optional manual settingsocomplete with leather YASHICA TL-Electro X SAWYERS 570 AF 66.98 case. f1.7 w/cas 169.98 SAWYERS 737 AQO 98.98 NOW 97.98 OLYMPUS FTL WS. w/cae 179.98 HONEYWELL 620 99.98 PETRI FT - EE fl.8 w/ca 139.98 HONEYWELL 630 114.98 FUJICA ST 701 fl.8 w/case 149.98 LEITZ PRADOVIT COME IN KODAK CAROUSEL 860 H CUSTOM 168.98 35MM RF & MINIATURE KODAK CAROUSEL 650H 79.98 CAMERAS (ALL NEW!) ROLLEI 35 an.9e SLIDE TRAYS (NEW!) ARGUS/COSINA STL 1000 ROLLEI 35B 52.913 ARGUS 60 1.99 35mm CAMERA PETRI 35E w/case 54.98 ARGUS 80 2.49 If you know cameras, you'll know just how good ARGUS COSINA AIREQUIPT METAL MAG 1.59 a buy this is ! Features: through-the-lens exposure COMPACT 35 w/case 54.98 control and micro-spot focusing-shutter speeds AIREQUIPT CIRCULAR YASHICA 35 GS from 1 second to 1/I000 of a second*builtqn self Electro w/case 79.98 TRAY 1.99 timer*professional black body finish-automatic SAWYERS EASY EDIT meter shut-off switch*highspeed fl. 8 lens. YASHICA ATORON KIT 59.98 TRAY 1.09 SAWYERS ROTOTRAY Our Regular Price, 149.98 NOW 119.98 YASHICA ATORON 1.99 ELECTRO KIT 109.98 BELL & HOWELL CUBES 3/1.19 KODAK CAROUSEL 80 YASHICA ELECTRO. 2.19 LENS SET 44.98 KODAK CAROUSEL 140 3.79 YASHICAMAT 124G STROBES (ALL NEW!) HONEYWELL PENTAX SPOTMATIC W/case 97.98 RICOH 500 G w/case 53.98 ROLLEI E17C AUTO 54.98 35mm SLR CAMERA Special Purchase! This famed camera at an CANON CANONET ROLLEI E15B 14.98 unprecedented low price! Features: through- QL28 w/case 69.98 ROLLEI E19BC AUTO 24.98 thelens metering *th rough-thetens focusing* CANON CANONET ROLLEI E27C AUTO 74.98 Takumar fl. 8 lens*shutter speeds from 1 second QL 17 w/case 94.98 HONEYWELL 100 19.98 to 1/11000 of a second*complete interchangeability of lenses*self-timerecompact, lightweight body KONICA C-35 COMPACT HONEYWELL 360 AUTO 69.98 design. w/case 69.98 BRAUN F34 18.98 MINOX C w/case & chain 179.98 BRAUN F16 BLS AUTO 29.98 Our Regular Price, 199.98 NOW 159.98 VIVITAR 91 13.17 MINOLTA 16 QT KIT 69.98 VIVITAR 201 AUTO 26.37 MINOLTA HIMATIC 7S 71.98 w/c VIVITAR 271 AUTO 52.77 MINOLTA HIMATIC E BAUER E16 38.98 w/strobe & case 99.98 BAUER E201 AUTO 58.98 OLYMPUS 35 SP w/case 92.37 ENLARGERS (ALL NEW!) OLYMPUS 35 RC w/case 79.17 OLYMPUS 35 EC w/case 65.97 VIVITAR E34 w/50 f 75 lenses 65.97 CANON FTb 35mm SLR CAMERA OLYMPUS 35 ECR w/cas 79.17 OMEGA-B22 XL w/50 Super Value[ This is Canon's latest, and it's been LEICA M5 COME IN & 75 lenses 139.98 rated //I in its field. Features: Wide-open TTL DURST M601 w/50 lens 149.98 metering *speeds to I/1000th of a second -50mm fl. 8 Canon automatic lenseexclusive-QL loading SUPER 8 MOVIE DURST F60 w/50 lens 74.98 system. CAMERAS (ALL NEW) DURST F30 w/50 lens 44.98 Our Regular Price, 249.98 NOW 214.98 PATTERSON 35 w/50lens 69.98 ROLLEI SL82 w/case 109.98 BESELER P35 w/50 lens 59.98 ROLLEI SL81 w/case 79.98 E L-N I KOR 50MM f 4 lens 32.98 ARGUS COSINA 704 w/case 89.98 ARGUS COSINA 706 LENSES (ALL NEW!) w/case 102.98 VIVITAR ARGUS COSINA 718 1 28MM f2.5 AUTO 68.48 w/case 154.9 35MM f2.8 AUTO 52.78 YASHICA 600 E 139.98 135MM f2.8 AUTO 60.23 YASHICA LD 6 189.98 200MM f3. 5 AUTO 76.73 YASHICA 40K 99.98 VI VITAR 85 to 205 NIZO S40 169.98 AUTO ZOOM 131.73 NIZO S48 219.98 ACCURA 28MM f2. 8 AUTO 49.98 BOLEX 250 169.98 35MM f2. 8 AUTO 34.98 BELL & HOWELL 442 BG 79.98 135MM f2.8 AUTO 39.98 BELL & HOWELL 672 xL 159.98 200MM f 3.5 AUTO 49.98 VIVITAR 261 AUTOMATIC OMEGA B22 ENL CANON 318 M w/case 89.98 The enlarger that sets the CANON 518 SV w/case 179.98 SUN 85 to 210 AUTO ELECTRONIC FLASH Features: 2 lenses for 35 MINOLTA D6 w/case 164.98 ZOOM 99.98 Save $20 on this special purchase! 21/x21/ negativesoup to MI DA 70 to 230 AUTO Features: built-in computer automatically prints on baseboard*collI MINOLTA D4 w/case 129.98 ZOOM PENTAX 108.98 delivers exact amount of light needed. seconds for closet storage KODAK XL 55 154.98 Nicad batteries recharge in GAF-LENTAR 200MM built-in condensers and dustless r BAUER CIM 99.98 39.98 only 2% hours *over 70 shots per full carriers. f3. 5 AUTO PENTAX charge * recycles in only 6 seconds - BAUER C ROYAL 6 224.98 MINOLTA 1 year full guarantee carrying can. Our Regular Price, 159.91 BAUER C 2M 134.98 135MM f 2.8 MC ROKKOR 109.98 Our Regular Price, 59.98 NOW 39.98 NOW 124.98 with 35MM f2.8 DARKROOM MC ROKKOR 89.98 ACCESSORIES (NEW!) 135MM f3.5 Sorry, no mail or phont orers.. MC ROKKOR 89.98 WESTON THERMOMETER 7.98 CANON GRALA8 300 TIMER 22.98 35MM f3. 5 FO AUTO 79.91 Tvrtunofr TIME 0 LITE M59TIMER 21.98 135MM f3. 5 FD AUTO 10.98 FILM PROOFER 9.98 « Camera Department-2nd Floor ^- PREMIER NTC DRYER 18.98 Available in mounts for most PREMIER 12" TRIMMER 8.9# SLR CAMERAS I I - M*M I pp, : 2- --- -A - -- Ad &A.d i a retm_ S rartaen --,O ---- 13 0W C6I.I VO . AWAY. ( 1 ED 4a0 0 waceOPEN wTwO EVES TO 1 P.M &SAvT .gvwa 6 P.M WESTBURY. L.I. 1300 OLD COHARY RD. AT RACEWAY. (516) ED 4-90.OPE EVES.- TO 10 P.M. & SAT. TO 6 P.M.

Decnmber 12, 1972 STATESMAN Pap 7 "Tihe Night We Hit The Town By RANDY BENNETT with them Remco trucks, all boundn' 'round with their all millin' about lookin' at me an' Johnny like they was lights a flashin" like it was the airport. And more at a zoo, while some more of them went back to gather Prospect Park's a beautiful place after dark. I can't tell loudspeakers, with so many of them talkin' at the same the rest still out on the lake. you enough of what a good time we has there, but I'l time that maybe they was announcin' arrivals and Finally we was all back together agin. They stuffed sure try. It's not one of them spic 'n' span type nature departures. We knowed it was only a matter of time Steve and Ralph and Lou in with Johnny and me, along parks. I mean you can't sit down without gettin' to before we'd be captured, and when they brung out the with three coppers, and we took off. Now I don't know know a pile of dog shit; and it don't have any unpolluted motor boat I guessed it was all over. if youse ever had the pleasure of ridin' in one of them lake. But all the same, it's home, just like the rest of But I be damned, the fun was still only startin'. There hardshell dune-buggies, but it's like coastin" a sled on New York, and it's full of good times. was at least six of 'em in that motor boat, all dressed up gravel. So we set to bouncin' our way to the jail like I'm thinkin' in particalur of the night we borrowed for a riot, or some peace march type thing. I guess they eight pinballs in a bell-ringin', gone-crazy machine. They the row boats. Danny jumped in and swum to where must of forgot that they come to capture us, 'cause had the siren and lights goin' so we was a side show by they was tied, unhooked them all, and they set to there wasn't anymore room in the boat to take us back areselles. driftin' all about the lake. He brought one back and we to shore and we sure wasn't gonna row back areselles. So When we got to the station, they put the lot of us in all piled in, rowin' every which way after the others until they began carryin' on tryin' to figger out what to do. the lion's cage they had waitin' on the second floor. I we all has a beat of our own. Then we started racin' and They didn't want to leave one of them there 'cause he'd now seen that we all was wet. So we all started hootin' battlin', rammin' each other like we was in them Coney be outnumbered, so they told me to hop in their boat and hollerin' like it was a zoo. It started to drive them Island bumper cars. We was havin' a grand time of it, along with Johnny 'cause we was under arrest. up a wall, and the more they told us to shut up, the when suddenly I seed the police jeep bouncin' over the Well I stood up and in tryin9 to get into their boat more we yelled. They was havin" trouble answerin" the hills like a toy truck, spotlights on, comin' toward our tipped ours over sendin' Johnny and myself tumblin' off phones and fillin' out the papers, and they begun to 9 section of the lake. Well I called out the wwnin', and into the water. Johnny couldn't swin, and catchin' the realize that havin us was more of a reliability than a everyone laid down in their boats, knowin' full well that cue, I started to drown too, yellin' and splashin' like a asset. So they begun lettin' us out one by one, givin" us they must of heard us carryin' on even at the Nadman. Those coppers had their shoes off and was in each a summins to appear in some court on some such station-house a mile away. the water In no time. It was their good trainin 9 that date and some such time. The fun was just beginnin 9, of course, for it turned saved us, somethin' they must of get a Good In court we all stood in a line and pleaded guilty, and into a genWl alarm. They brung out the loudspeakers House-keepin' medal for. we paid the five dollars, knowin' that it would of cost and started in with the "come out or we're comin 9 in" When they finally got us into the boat, we was al ten to plea innocent. routine. But we knowed that they wasn't comin' in. Not snellin' lke rotted fish. The coppe was cursin' like the in that jeep. Well now they started gettin' concerned, devil and they had us handcuffed to each other, to Randy Bennett is also the author of "In Front of the bein" that their threat wasn't workin', so they called up themselves and to the boat too. We set out for shore and Candy Store, a fictional sketch that appeared in a the station for resistance, and soon the hills was crawlin' when we arrived, they locked us in one of the Remcos, previous issue of Statesman. Wombats Create New Mood Poetry Place

By DAVE CARTER audience response was at first James Pub to drink beer and Upon Reading the Works of Byron and Shelley and CHRIS CALANDRA mediocre. But two son8 later, in wine. It was an "unusually good99 night for the Pub, Saturday night's dance at the midst of Jerry Lee Lewis' 'Mose two they stole my thoughts, those thanes of theft! Ron Hemnr James College was the "Great Balk of Fire,""the crowd according to Pub manager And to think that they thought, those men of deft, seemed to be And published those,thoughts years before most frenzied and energetic was up and dancing in force, Weiler. Everyone a good time. My mind ever thought, no less scared mood that has taken place on shouting and reaming along having with the music. By the time the Imagining a similar world in this space; capus in a long time. The Danig and Whopin Embracing our world wrought in this momentary place. mood second act rolled around the featured the "Vombats The Wombats opened up their Rock 'n' Roll Show, 99 a band "joint wa rockin." Upwards of thrd set with the Rolling Yes, they thought about the staid universe of things two hundred people were And drank from the everflowing, eternal spring, that dipped back into a post of Stones' "Around and Around,," old Beatle and Rolling Stone crammed into the lounge, most Then passed their pens on crisp parchment white of them dancing themselves to a with lead guitarist Charies While dreamily writing stanzas to love, to life: favorites, among other nostalgic Polizzano Gaing his sao and rock oldies. sweat. Pat Cosentine, a Stony stanzas written in dejection's depth, and to night; The dance got off to a late Brook senior, said, "It's the first dancng in the audience at the To lady's loth, to a wild Childe, of strife. start, starting at 10 pm. instead good mood I've seen in the four same time. Then came Ringo's of nine. The Wombats started years I've been here." "It don't Come Easy,"' with They thought past, present, future tense, but not of me In between sets, people people dancing, whooping, and . While I think of you, poet of tomorrow, their set with "Dizzy Miss Overflowing in joy and in sorrow, Lizzie,t' a Beatles' oldie. The flocked down to the Henry singing along, a reaction that a Stony Brook mood hasn't Though you do not, and can not, think of me produced in a long time. Dan I still dream and write that I might inspire thee Sullivan, a Suffolk Community In your world of yet to come: similar dawn and sun. College student, said, "It was Perhaps you'll pen in a passionate rhyme Christmas Cards: An just fantastic. The band had the Those three men of deft, and of old, stole thoughts of mine." whole place jumping." He As you metrically align your childish line, thought it was "the best band Trying to outwit Time, saluting the sublime. I've seen on campus in the two Son, remember, keep this in that new bor mind Aid to War Orphans years I've been here."" Spenserian stanzas and the Muses count nine.

By JEAN SCWNDLER Fourth Set 0, I yearn to talk to Shelley and John; Dr. Tran T. Gien, a Vietnamese nist working as a The Wombats fourth set All my lost friends, long since gone: Yes, Byron visiting research a ant in the Physics department's Institute sdarted at one o'clock Sunday Has paed, but not from thought, and I will, too. band went My future poet, I dream today of you of Theoretical Physics, is selling Christmas cards in order to moking- The And I would love to chat: listen, for you it's true. raise money to help Vietnamese war orphans. The funds raised through the Stones' "It's All Someday write and think of me as I did you. will go to the SOS CVidrens' Vllage in Go-Vap, South Over Now,"' with guitarist Frank Vietnam. The money will also help to finance a second orphan Fanelli dancing with the You have yet to be born, and I have yet to die. guitarist Polizzano You needn't worry while I have village in central South Vietn. audience, and the time dancing with bassist Randy To weave, to drink, to laugh, and to cry; throughout the world, SOS Children's Villages, which exist Bennett. The band then went To dream, to gaze, and to wonder why. are composed of "families" of about ten children and one into a soul medley, "Knock on village houses about 400 children. Such "mother." A typical Wood-Respect,," with drummer September 30, 1972 Edwin R. Hamell an approach to the care of orphans originated in Europe after Richie Benjamin driving the -1t - World War II. crowd through a syncopated According to Gien, Hermann Gmeiner, an Austrian, solo. The night came to a close Soldier Boy founded the organization. Gien explained that SOS Villages at 2:10 a.m., after John "Cold Turkey," during were intended to provide as close an approximation as possible Lennon's Amidst the smoke, Battle after battle, to a stable home environment. The Vietnamese scientist said which pianist Dave Eriksen grey-colored sky, it's all the-same, piloted an exhausted crowd to a that the SOS Village in Vietnam is just an extension of this awaits her lover he look, about; mellow landing. about to die. idea. a glimpse of shame. The spirit and energy that was The villages, which are located in Europe, Asia, Africa, and present at James College this Side by side Once a hero, South America, comprise an international network. Stephen past Saturday night is something in rows of death, though quite unknown, Siteman, assistant to the president, who is acquainted with sually folegn to the Stony he holds his turn with tales to tell to join the rest. and thought of home. Gmeiner, said that SOS Children's Villages are famous Brook campus. It is a reaction internationally. The organization is not known in the United that campus political groups Too weary to fight, He lifts his head States since there are no SOS villages within its boundaries, would like, but have failed to he ai his gun, above hell's hole, explained Siteman. get. In the case of the Saturday and pays to God Then gently rests- The Christmas cards may be obtained by contacting the night mood, people came what's done is done. war takes its toll. Physics office and asking for Gien. The packets of ten cards, together and enjoyed which ae illustrated with Vietnamese and Chinese art, cost temlVes. Wriilen~~em Oy« Casu (Skip) Wzuomy $2.50. With finals so near, it's only right that they did. f -- -- . ---

Page 8 STATESMAN December 12, 1972 Theater Reviewer

Poignantin and Witty in VonnegutsI I St;yle By STEPHANIE SOUPIOS livingroom set reminiscent of a melts miserably when faced with the comments directed against war and With tle exception of it being a bit taxidermist's. An obnoxious character, he most courageous of deeds - his own female inequality floating throughout. lengthy, Sunday's performance of Happy blossoms more despicably as the plot destruction. Successfully padded with "spotlight" interjecting their Birthday Wanda June was of the caliber unfolds, until finally he crumbles while A play by Kurt Vonnegut Jr., Wanda characters ingeniously attention-getting device served of entertains nt that Stony Brook being forced to probe himself June is in the biting tradition of Slaughter lines, this as the insight to Harold's background. audiences should derhand, more of. A introspectively. The hero of all heroes House Five, with social innuendos such as Out of "heaven," via, the past, emerges a New York City based touring group, the German known as the Beast of Empire 'Theatrical Company gave an Yugoslavia, who was one of Harold's war exceptional performance which victims. Worth mentioning is his captivated most of the viewers as was "sensitively-real" yet comic Hitlerish evidenced by the meaty applauses. portrayal. Harold's deceased wife also The witty three act play opens with gives a poignantly earthy and sarcastically Penelope, the wife of the main character, funny portrayal of a woman driven to spouting a monologue which introduces drink by her husband. the personalities while laying the plot. There were other vital cLaacters, such She comically pegs the play as a tragedy as the vacuum cleaner salesman who about "men who enjoy killing and those comes clumsily swooning Penelope. Hei who don't" - in this instance one famou son is portrayed as a puny, unendearing big game hunter, Harold Ryan. Thz weakling whose significance to the plot is theme jells when Harold, believed to have questionable. Harold's jungle companion, been lost on a dangerous expedition. Looseleaf, cackles incessantly returns home after ten years to find his throughout, sounding uncannily like a wife engaged to a doctor. His wife reacts hyena as he forces the audience to laugh adversely to his arrival as he upsets her along. new way of life by dogmatically The acting was professional and reassuming his patriarchal position in the stimulating to watch. While the set household. Memorably portrayed, Harold remained constant, it was somewhat is the epitomy of the stereotyped distracting to see the props altered on a egotistical male hero whose image is lit stage between acts. Bombarded with a supported solely by a rifle. For the deluge of four letter words and piercing purpose of hiN own aggrandizement he is photo by John Dreyer animal jungle doorbell chimes the the murderer of heasties who are audience is reminded that it is only a play defenseless against the ruthless heroism of In Vonnegut's typical tradition, exemplified in "Slaughterhouse Five," "Wanda June's" performance was "of the caliber of entertainment that Stony Brook audiences - but a play on humanity - as Harold all Harolds, as we are reminded by a should demand more of." neatly closes by stating "'The End." Coneert teview ;Mostly" Series Proves Mostfty) Entertaining

By MARTHA CALHOUN It was a long evening and by the time Tom Nunn's breathtaking but throughout the piece one kept When a program bears titles like "Residues," "Hymn "Fragments of Sone" was performed this reviewer at expecting a dramatic peak which was never quite of the Samaveda," and "Fragments of stone" it could be least was exhausted. "Fragments" is a very beautiful reached though perhaps if it had been performed earier a poetry reading, a rock concert, a mystical experience, piece, it is also very long. Laura Chalfin displayed her in the pam the effect might have been different. or a Mostly from the Last Decade concert. Saturday talents at singing, dedaming and acting supported by night the second concert in the "Mostly" series flute, viola, harpsichord, organ, harp and percussion. Her And so the "Mostly" series continues its tradition of (designed by SB grads to feature works by 20th century opening lines are tantalizing, almost like something out presenting enjoyable evenings of new music - we can composers) featured music by Stony Brook student of Samuel Beckett. The ending also is beautiful, almost look forward to their next concert January 27. composers: Roger Nelson's "Residues," Michael Luckman's "Hymn of the Samaveda" and Thomas Nunn's "Fragments of Store," along with works by Meyer Kupfermann, Stefan Wolpe and Mario Davidowsky. Reveals Sparkling Gems Nelson's "Residues" opened the program. The piece is Old SF scored for piano, hom, trombone, cello and bass and uses only pitches below the piano middle C. The effect By NORMAN HOCHBERG one of the advantages of a e spective anlogy - was interesting though due to the closeness of range it you can pick and choose. was often muddy and difficult to discern any direction Science fiction has begun to penetrate the book field '"TeEarly Asimov," on the other hand, is not totally in the piece. with such success that it is hard to realize that thirty a pick and choose anthology. It is a collection of those In lieu of his own composition Columbia years ago there were no s.f. books at all. Even a decade of his early stories not already in any of his anthologies. composer/pianist Matthias Kriesberg presented Stefan and a half ago there were not enough hard-covered s.f. As a result, a lot of the stories are uneven and show a Wolpe's "Form." Written for solo piano, "Form," like books to fill up a book shelf, yet there was quite a bit certain youthfulness in writing style. However, all of this the Suite Hexachord Nora Post and Jack Kreiselman being pubshbed. can be forgiven because of the book's other asset - performed last week, is a sensitive, organic work - This diswepanc was accounted for by the s.£ Asimovfs juicy story introductions. beautiful phrases, gently but persistently rising to a magazines. From its beginnings ence ftion has In between each of this colle 's 27 stories is an central point of tension. KrIesberg's performance aways been dosely tied to this form of publishing; until Asimov description of what was happeng life as exhibited this sensitivity. His appearance was part of a the late fifties, in fact, most American s.f. was published he wrote the stories. As good as of the pieces In continuing excang between Stony Brook and in _aazines. this anthology are (many of the stones show a Columbia music He had perormed "Form" earlier A d was the leader of the magines then and, ffscinating reseman to much of his later work; some this year when Stony Brook musicians joined in concert under the name of A is today. Though the of the "Foundation" precuo wes well-potted and with Columbia musicians in New York City's McMilan quality of its s.f. has gone down in the sixties and well-written), the most it section are those in Theatre. seventies, during its golden period (the early forties) which Asimov talks abouthis (thoe who have ee Meyer Kupfennann's "Lsine Fantasy from Infinities Astounding was untouchable, puishing month after seen him in person can vouch that this is he One" for solo flute followed. Based on a twelve tone mouth gems by Isaac Asimov, Robert Heinlein, Clifford does often and wel). He is aigd inf e; row, this work makes use of many of the modem effects Simak, A13. van Vogt and Theodore Sturgeon. That we learn a lot about what It is to be an au throuh of the flute, portemento, bird call-like trills, and even much of our landmark s.f. comes from that period is a his writngo extends the range a step in either direction. Belinda tribute to Astounding' late editor John W. Campbell. All in all, both antholges are nice to have; the first Correas performance gave the piece a good sense of Super-Editor because it is full of imp -a stoIe, the sed because It contains some priceless aual nr n. continuity. Both 'T0he Astounding-Analog Reader, Volume One" Michel Luman based his "Hymn of the Samaveda" (edited by Harry Harrison and Brian W. Aldiss; Unfortunately, Doubleday has jaced the pricee up to on an ancient Hindu chant to the god of fire. A male Doubleday, 1972, 530 pages, $7.95) and '"The Eariy absurd heights and you'd be much better off waiting chorus chants a kind of cantus firmus in Sanskrit while Asimov" (by Isaac Asimov; Doubkday, 1972, 540 psges, until the anthoo xe ele p , wen the the piano and vibraphone weave an elaborat* $10.00) are chock-full of the type of fiction that gave prices are bound to be more vealhstic. counterpoint around it. The work was done in darknesn (ampbel his stature of super-editor. The firt book It would be nice if I could say that "Kaldeak" (by complete with an alchemist performing his rights. The contans 15 of the best pieces from the years 1932-1946, Richard Cowper, Doubleday, 1972, 186 pages, $6.95) entire performance was most effective though at times it greats like Asimoes "N tl" (in a world with six was as good as those two antologies of old s£, but the was all too easy to become involved in the activities of suns, where night comes but once every 2000 years, how novel simply isnt worth the price of its cover (ad wont the alchemist and forget the music. would people r-ad to darknes?), Steak' s "'ity" (a be evew in lback). It is the story of a world in which Tie air cleared and the audience returned after 1944 story of the death of the cities, told with toucdes what i left of a aeadhat co-eists in intermission to hear Joseph Sullivan pefor Mario of wry humor d uMd sentiment), and Heinlein's a t ith _e It aM and Daidowskyis *Synchronism no. 6" for piano and "By I BS p" (under the pen now Anson compuerized GodL Mubh commentary h i d t and befg slowly edectrnic tape. Davidowsky, another Columbia Maclnald). (humans are dem exter)aed), as we1 as a e meured pon of composer, has written a whole series of syn ms for Most of the stos have the Astouding brand of that scra for a HKrywood different instruments, all with electronic tape and he is a sentffic optm that is getting er in saf. today sex and an ending real genius at meshing lines and colon between ("scecWe m, our a m be caleted In fact, "Ku}kwk" a m ke the tpe of novl that and tape. Having good ensemble with a tape through it") but this is not an o detriment. instrument w wrie to be fmed, with no regaud for Us literary and still presenting a musical performance is a difficult Most of the stoues an nicely paced (NuNiotb mo quite quickly, 'ty" as on - both fitting the niue. The funy thing . it would have mae a norble task but Joseph Sullivan aa to do both extremely film too. well. .subject matter) and well-written. But, of course, this is

December 12, 1972 STATESMAN Page 9 Album Review Pseudo-heavy Eclecticism Lessens Tallent album is less pretentious than usual for Ten By KRIS DiLOREN atomic energy onstage, but their albums generally fail to This Years After; it's also a lot less ambitious than it should If you're going to send Rock & Roll Music To The reach the jump-up-and boogle threshold. over the bland be. They can really work out in front of an audience, World, it's got to be more than the thought that counts, Side two is a definite improvement (even the titles are better). One but they lose it in the studio. They've been marking time especially if you're not an intellectual band. mish-mash of the other why is it every time they're remodeling cliches when they should kick out the jams If I had one wish for Ten Years After, I'd wisL they'd objection is their gimmickry; something "heavy" (usually corny and get down to the music they do best. Rock and RoUl stick to good ole foot-stomping rock'n'roll and quit communicating unfortunately) -they stick the fishbowl over Muds To the World is no excuse for progress. Nobody's messing with the fancy electronic equipment they're so preaching make his voice sound like asking Ten Years After to be as heavy as the Stones or as imps with. Rock & Rall Muwi To The World, is an Lee's head? The effect doesn't M the cosmos; it suggests that maybe cosmic as Yes, but this album comes off with more of a effort at a little bit of everything, resulting in a it's emanating om the john and get Lee's head whimper than a bang. Somebody ought to get on Lee's pseudoheavy eclecticism that makes this excellent band someone oughta go unlock toilet. back; he's a madman onstage but a lazy s.ob. in the seem much less than they are. Since Cricklewood Green out of the two shows Ten Years After in their element; studio, cranking out patent Ten Years After rock 'n' Lee & Co., have been playing with space noises (which Side more of a- punch to the guts here. It's good rock roll, cruising along, when he could be blazing new trails. only Yes really know how to use) to tack onto their there's that could be even better. Lee plays smoothly and As Lee says, ""You can't win 'em all, sometimes you awkward transitions from traditional rock to fazz and music can really sing; it's a shame most of his vocals display fall/fat on your face on the floor." "Rock And Roll back. Apparently Lee is trying to create the impression he and nasal twang; more bass in that Music To The World" doesn't fail that badly (except of cosmic rock and roll, and failing. constricted yelling voice and he'd be a top-notch conceptually), but it does lead finally to the question, This album isn't as confused as their past three, but wonderfully sexy-snotty does do those wild high-decibel Ten Years After What?? If Lee & Co., ever get it many cuts are reminiscent of those albums (the train rock singer (but he together, then well have something. zooming by in "Standing At the Station" is p-bbly the seteaMs well). same one that crashed at the end of "Speed Kills."). Ten Review Years After should do their experimenting outside the Concert studio; it doesn't make a good rock album. Their problem seems to be a lack of self-definition - are they a rock and roll band, musical evangelists, a showcase for Professional and Polished Act Lee's manual gymnastics, or what? years ago a friend showed me all Lee's flash speedtricks on a lousy $25 acoustic with a broken D-string; now what's the matter Perfect Performance with Lee? He's got the potential; by now the band Makes should .be into something definite if they 'don't want -By MICHAEL ISAAC Jethro Tull generates on stage. But the excitement everyone to forget their original attractive quality act. Tull is the best. How any group as perfect as comes from a highly professional and well-polished (Genuine Frenzy). Jethro record can be so exciting on stage amazed The music itself was the best and most original the Side one is full of formulaic rock and blues cliches. they are on at Madison Square Garden last Friday night. rock world has to offer. As they always do, they took There's no guts to it, no realness, though it sounds good. over 20,000 two and onehalf hour performance, Jethro only a few of their songs, and used them as framework Ten Years After are a tight band; so what? They can't In a lengthy put on such an outstanding show, that they even with which to work in bits of old songs, new material, keep churning out mediocrity and survive. They ought Tull made the Garden sound system sound good. and solos. The concert opened with a seventy-five to discipline Lee's playing and figure out just what their Only the Stones come close to the excitement that minute complete version of 'Nick as a Brick," which music is. They're all excellent musicians who generate featured Ian Anderson's flute solo, John Evan's organ Album Review solo, and Barriemore Barlow's drum solo. Tull's amazing - - - ability to duplicate their studio quality on stage was most evident in this, their epic and most recent work. Allman Anthology: Last Tlcake Their "second" number was "Cross-Eyes Mary" which into the famous guitar line that opens "Aqualung," By DON SOBOC]INSKI (John Hammond, Boz Scag, Delaney and Bonnie, and led Tul's most popular song. Here the regular set ended, but Cowboy). Anthlogy - Duane Allman - Capricorn Records one knew they'd be back because Martin Barre hadn't more tUs xc But despite the fact that someone else is supposed to Probably no rock muician's death was done hbf guitar solo. This was worked into a half-hou . old and be the "star" on these tacks, ,o each- one som than that of Duane Allman. Twienty-four years encore combiation of "Locomotive Breath" and the mavous DYane Allman shines through. Particularly just beginning to receive attentioIn for his work with "Wind-Up," the last four songs all being from the abum guitarist for Derek exceptional is Duane's lead work on Scaus excellent, Allman Brothers and as the Scott her" .. "Somebody Loan Me a Dime." It starts off as Aqualug. and the Dominoes, Allman dies iin an operating room, a 13-miute Tull has added some thecatics to their act - phone b l u e s a n d opens up with Duane adding few hours after swerving to avoid a truck and being slow eventually songs, a satirical newscast, a "drum his fast-paced, stylish lead. ring interrupting trapped under his motorcycle. solo" done on a set of toy drums, and s ke bombs. Old Track It has only been since his deafh that most people have The theatrics were so well planned, peially the of most interest to Allman fanatics and just realized what a great musician he was. In an attempt to Probably lighting, that Jethro Tull made all the other rock groups appreiative ans are the four previously unreleased bring forth as much of the mari as possible, Capricorn plain that lown around on stage look like cheap amateur tracks o n t h e album. The album opens with a song by a Records has just released the Du agne Ajman Anthology. But as usual, most of the excitement came from lan group calle d Hourglass, of which Duane and younger The album is a true musiccal history of Allman. Anderson, who alone is more exciting than all the smoke brother Gregg were members. It's called "B.B. King Because of this, it may be dismappointing for some. It bombs ever used by The Who. Alternating between first Medley," and with Duane's guitar and Gregg's vocals, includes many of the works that Duane did when he acoustic guitar, vocals, and flute, Ian Anderson sets the (Wilson one could almost swear that this is B.B. himself. This is became a studio musician in Muscle Shoals pace for Jethro Tull by leaping around, twirling his flute Duane playing the blues, something the Allman Brothers Pickett, Aretha Franklin, Kinig Curtis, & Clarence like a majorette, and pointing it like a weapon. Most that Duane actually did rarely. Carter), and many tracks of olther people groups couldn't get away with all this lowning and On the same side there is another slow blues number, played on just because he likedI what they were doing don't have the musical material or "Goin' Down Slow," which is the only song on which theatrics - they up. Duane does vocals. From this cut, it seems incredible talent to back them 60 that Duane never used his vocal talents in any of the other groups with which he has played. Besides another -tDear Mother'" Duane sings with an right-down-home blues solo, December 8,1972 incredibly light and mellow voice. Dear Mother, there is a previously unreleased duet From side three, ,Tonight I went to "Experiments in Interpretation It's an old blues with the "other" guitarist, Eric Clapton. of Richard III" like you told me to. You said it song called "It's a Mean Old World." Both are on slide would be an interesting and educational play to and what you get is another unpretentious, well-done watch. WeU, when I got to Gershwin Music Box, blues song. "Richard" wasn't there; he had been cancelled, again. AM ADOa B You know Mother, it seems like a pattern to me. The final side is all Allman Brothers. Probably a First that girl Alice Kellman, the director, tried to do somewhat better selection of material could have been a full production, but it was cancelled because the this made, but the Allman Brothers are the Allman Brothers. leading man quit. Then she put together man quit. Why are The final unreleased cut is a live version of the group's experiment, and her now leading leading men so hard to keep? "Please Don't Keep Me Wondering" from their Idlewild In any case, the leading man for "Richard III" did another in a succession of South album. 'Me tract is something particularly strange; he quit two days remarkable Allman Brother five cuts. Duane dominates it before the play was supposed to open. Do you know with two funk-filled solos on slide guitar, an instrument who it was, Mother? It was that Chuck Stanley that on which he was just incredibly dynamic. His work on you liked so much in "Tartuffe" and "Jacques Brel." "Statesboro Blues" and "Layla," both also contained on I'll bet you're thinking that Chuck did a very the album, makes this additionally clear. Also included unprofessional thing. Well Mother, for once I agree on this side are "Dreams" from the band's first album with you. I think a producer might be leary of casting him in anything again. That was something that was and "Standback" and "Little Martha" from Eat a Peach, unexcuseable. If I quit a play two days being Duane's only acoustic just plain the latter unfortunately before it opened, you'd hit me. track. Well, I have to go now, Mother. I'm really with an 18-page booklet, which The album comes considering youradvice to stop seeing plays and stick life and career. It gives a good background on Duane's to my math homework. makes the point that shortly before his death, Duane, Your loving son, of the tragic death kT Duane Allman, this In memorium he had yet to album is a well-done collection of his work, exhibiting despite his accomplishments, thought that PhilUp Kott - - his fine genius. reach his potential. h

Page 10 STATESMAN December 12, 1972 Concert Beview Audience Captivated By Edwards Excellent Return By BRADLEY PHILLIPS Audience, especially here at Story Brook, to remain so quiet during a set of four or five slow Jonathan Edwards returned home Friday xallads. However, no cne grew restless or showed evening and Stony Brook welcomed him with displeasure as Edwards would interject small talk open arms. The mutual admiration and pride on and sick jokes between songs. the part of the audience and the minstrel from Edwards moved beautifully from his ballads Boston was evident as Edwards held the capacity into "Stop and Start Again,," "Shaty," and the crowd under his spell for over an hour in an song that projected him into national prominence, outstanding performance which included two "Sunshine." As the singer told the audience, he encores. was "keeping track of the back forty and kinda To the delight of all, Edwards appeared on stage leaving the top forty to fuck itself." Whether he early in the evening, working with Orphan, the played his top forty or his back forty, Edwards opening group. Orphan, with Edwards on guitar, could do no wrong. The apYecative audience harmonica and vocals, lived up to its pre-concert greeted each selection with more enthusiasm than acclaim. Showing great versatility in style, the the previous one. group played songs ranging from a Poco type of Showstopper country rock, to hard blues, to a foot-stomping The first encore was a showstopper. Edwards version of the Beatles' hit "I've Just Seen -a Face." unveiled a new "dance routine" to accompany Though they may lack the polish of Poco, Orphan "Everybody Knows Her." Then, answerng the does a fine job on the country rock type of music. demands of many, he played what may well be In no time they should be a first rate group. most beautiful songs ever, "Emma." A pnoLO Dy Juiie uornieja one of the Edwards began his part of the show with Jonathan Edwards was heartily, and attentativeky, welcomed home sing-along followed, and it seemed the evening where he once again exhibited his fine musicianship-but this time, ""Athens County." After saying hello to his band, would never end. It almost- didn't, as Edwards with the promising performance of Orphan. Stu Shullman on bass and Bill Keith on banjo, the obliged with a second encore before the audience singer greeted the receptive audience and then lethim leave. Concert Reviewv launched into the title track from his new album In returning to "the place where it all started," Honkey T Co wboy. Included in Edwards showed his great musi hip. He hat an Edwards' selections was a very moving and soulful uncanny ability to hold everyone's attention Towlen's Humanity & adaptation of Peter, Paul and Mary's "Morning within hearing range. He worked extra hard for the Train." Stony Brook crowd and it's dear that he enjoys Music Impressive Attentive Audience playing here. Perhaps it is nslid or a sense of As evidence of the excellence of the concert, indebtedness. Whatever his reasons, we can only Edwards hope that Jonathan Edwards returns soon to By MICHELE PARKER the audience was deathly silent while into loud applause at the perform here again and again, for he is truly One important factor that an audience has to deal with in viewing performed, breaking number. It is unusual for an amazing. a performance, be it musical or otherwise, is the credibility of the conclusion of each performer. It is not enough to be entertained by some great personality, when the numerous so-called friends cluster around him after the performance breathing out 'wonderful" wonderfuls and all A Folk DeIIoi i in Dilsguise? you wanted to was was ask him how many years it took him to leam By ERIC FRANK saw Sharon, and how she made liked "Stand beide me when so-and-so's piece. Every year sees the emergence him weak in the k nees. Although you measure my size/Donst lot Once you dare to transcend their flashy frocks and too-white Af a new personality who gains Jerry Garcia and Bill Kreutzman fake estimations rule you." One teeth, you will often find the performer to be the "only sane person wide popularity in our music (of Grateful Deadi notoriety) add of my all-time favorites, "Mr. in the crowd."' culture. Two years ago it was their musica talents to Bojangles" is acorde live and it I'* supposed to be reviewing the concert that Gary Towlen gave James Taylor and last year it was "Sharon," the song doesn't is the standnout on the album Jeff Walker, December 8 in the Stony Brook Union (complete with the Friday Cat Stevens. Outside of a few suffer notice Iy. After a Written by Jeny of "Irish Fiddle Tunes," Bromberg does the sog in an Bight seaming and the ever-piesent fumbling from down below. I e Iepions Cat Stevens being medley one of them, I have been the side colincludes with inteting way. In the middle of it. I love it!), but nrst I have to say something about the after love disappointed in the decline of "Diamond Lil." In this song, the even minute sn, he tells oerforce. the songwriter folk-einger. Bromberg lamenits that ' man the story of how Jwry Jeff came Retaining his air of a performers satction, but showing his The tit of this breed i should neve gacable more than to write "Mr. Boj -e" It II Buman qualities (sans flashy friends), Gary Towlen made his way not lac g, but rather the he can stand to Ikee." His vocal very Vinte c and like (tux and all) to the Rainy Night House for tea and conversation, and quality of the folk scene has plays with the lyrics pefet Bromberg rma , never got perhaps to enjoy a performance not given by himself. I was highly deteriorated badly. Who is to a g a bluesy quality to the tired of it." mpresd. bring back the excellent folk song. Despte a few weakness, I enjoyed the concert and considered it an excellent introduction music that Dylan, Ochs and ' The second si(de contains the Demon in Die is an enjoyable record. If to the twentieth century composers. I did not realize Ravel, Faure Paxton gave us? The two most title song, "DeGMon in Disuse." immensely prominent in my mind- are Ario It's not one of the1 best tracks, Bromberg's first two albums are and Prokofieffwere contemporaries (do not ask me to what category Guthrie and David Bromberg. but neverthelesss the number any indication, the folk situation never heard of Poulenc. Beethoven's (who I would label them). I had Everyone has heard of Arlo, but embodies a finie melody and could brighten up a bit in the is not a contemporary composer) Sonata in F major, Opus 10, No. 2 who is David Bromberg? some superb lyri

December 12, 1972 STATESMAN Page 11 I _s ;s-

There are NqASSAU TheStony Brook InstitutionalSelf-Study is now well launched. many inquiries in progress and many others planned. Interested faculty, students and staff are welcometo participatein theSelf-Study by joining an existing task group or by initiating a -new one. The hope is that some early reports to the campus will begin to surface soon and that recommendations for needed changes will be discussed by affected groups. I I Some of the studies presently being conducted are listed below: II

-um AMERICAN STUDENT Inventory of academic programs in region Erl TRAVEL CENTER INC. 1 Research on student performance and attitudes (212) 831-9057 1 Interview study of faculty perceptions and attitudes -_ -____f--~_ -N -I.Mmw.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- - - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Survey of faculty involvement in public service Fw the DsII wtbg FalK 1973, Study of volume, direction, and causes of changes in major the EMerie SMis : SAT Analysis of probabilities of admission to graduate schools " t Servie Inc. Swuist -a Amf fee WORKSHOP Overall curriculum review (zooma now Aomngi Study of employment of Ph.D. recipients pepration for Feb. 10th --m- nhalEsymed. *LSAT. Coure begins Inquiry into institutional services 'Saturdy, Jan. 13th. Examination of interactions among students, faculty and administration Verified Record of atmosphere - norms and values Since the language brier cons *utstandingAphiedement. Study of research the preponderate difficulty t succeed- Created and undergea Questionnaire survey of staff satisfactions ing at a foreign school, the Euramed * dkreetin of andow program also includes an intensive Analysis of leadership in undergraduate life 8-12 week medical and conversational 0experienced, dynamic a language course, mandatory for all I * who ha ve scord we t Research on student housing students. Five hours daily, the course over 700 on the LSAT. | is given in the country where the stu- dent will attend medical school. I LAW BOARDS : For further information, please call the Institutional Self-Study office. In addition, the European Medical 0 INSTITUTE Students Placement Service provides ISituiol Self-Study (Middle States Assocation) students with an 8-12 week intensive t 450 7th Ave. (34th St.) course, with Amer- 285 Admiration builing, X6-7680 cultural orientation New York City I ican students now studying medicine - ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - g I Iq in that particular country serving as 594-1970 & 695-2611 ; counselors. ,^-****eeeeeeeee*e**«^* -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' .

Senior or graduate students currently 0 enrolled in an American university are 0 eligible to participate in the Euromed 0 z ~At program. The Something e(uting you? 0 |X 0 form end further 0 For appscatio 0 Commuteron Centers * informaton, phone collect 0 (516) 746-2380 Action Line a]noi<1av Partv I or write, EUROPEANk MEDICAL >~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~246-8330 Y( Stadents aet Srvie Inc., II 3 Adsy haMe_, I You Can Meet: . V^ Aberts, NY. 1157. I t- - - * * * * * * * t e > e >T IIT ""^** * * i( y^- - ^'^- -^'^"--- - -***-- - - - ^ ^ ^~I4 .4 Fed inists whose ~~~~~~~- - I I i I econseiousness'A -\t -t - c has been raised. - & I DruInks whose ! ELECTIOS | I A consciousness has been lowered. Elections to be held for A cute Treasurer unndifferentiated schizophrenic. Itabd- I Voting on Day Care s RA«dm K«tft-tPr«_ So nabulists. -Referendum t And all your other friends. I Wed. Dec.l31 Besides that, we"l give 4 9AIM-SPM you unlimited eight foot I IResident voting in ; heroes, beer, and mixed A] Roth4 Stage Xl Cafes \ idrinks A1 Comnuter voting inunion Lobby ; ForOnly One Dollar El machi_k being used. &00 P.M. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, Directions for VW in for Traprer wNI be aib at polling AT THE '"G QUAD CAFETERIA i I (NEAR GRAY COLLEGE) , I

I - mm.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-011.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- - ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a I I. __. . _ _I _ - F--pq -

Page 12 STATESMAN December 12.1972 Nassau-Suffolk Tae Kwon Do Karate Club Branches in: SUNY Stony Brook Smithtown YMCA Setauket Huntington YMCA Patchogue Valley Stream Ultimately under Duk Sun Son 9th deW Black Belt For; information call Joe 246-4793 0004~~~~~~~ PI Artists 1 and Scriptwriters ! WANTED TO WORK ON A COMIC BOOK SATIRIZING LIFE AT STONY BROOK TO BE USED FOR SUMMER ORIENTATION PROGRAM. ARTISTS, PLEASE SUBMIT A ONE PAGE CARTOON SEQUENCE. SCRIPTWRITERS, PLEASE SUBMIT THE DIALOGUE TO A STORY ON STUDENT LIFE. STUDENTS WHOSE MATERIAL IS USED AND WHO WILL WORK ON PUBLICATION WILL BE I t WORK. ALL MATERKAL WILL 'JANUARY 19,1973 TO THE OFFICE DVISING, ADMINISTRATION BLOG. I FRMATION CALL. 6-7003. |~AM=AA AA I i

I ae Grove He oods 10% iacount withhiaad l Except fair trayd Items I l al! As long as supply lasts I I elaMusn s 0 ablt0 of 100 mg s bottle for $2.79 | 1 McCrory's, Smithhaven Mall 724-9222 (open 10:am thru 9:30pmn) »»»H»»»uuuuuuuuuu~~~i~uM6v9JiMM I

-~~~~~~~-- - =-s-- 66 DODGE CORONET-Engine, CHRISTMAS SUN OR SKI holiday AND NOW COMMUTERS AND MEETING ANNOUNCED BY Nancy FOR SALE Interior in perfect condition. Package! Canary Island - $199 + tax. RESIDENTS! Stop In before or after Uscher for prospective students for TAPE DECK SONY 353-D three Automatic transmission, R/H, snow Ski In the Alps (Innsbruck) San your morning classes and have Mus. 259 (secondary chamber music) months old $165/Garrard 55-B tires on rims, body repair needed. Juan, Acapulco, Bahamas, llaml. breakfast at the OTHER SIDE! offered next semester. Meeting will turntable $45. Call Charlie 246-4331. Call Fred 6-4903. Contact Bill 981-9143. French toast waffles, toast yogurt, be Thurs. Dec. 14, 3 p.m., HUm. cereal, gra efrult, OJ coffee, etc. 308. All students are welcome. TC540 SONY TAPE RECORDER. THE GOOD TIMES buys quality AUTO REPAIRS tune-ups, brakes Monday-Frday 8 am.-i p.m.M Information about students will be BSR 600 TTSoundsign am/fm used paperbacks.Brng yours In for exhaust, shocks, grease & oil and collected, ensembles formed and radio columbla 8-track player $250. cash or trade. All papebcks sold at other repairs at high discount rates. HARPOS ICE CREAM PARLOUR Is auditions arranged for the beginning half price. 10 East Main St., Port Call JC at 246-4205 or 6. now open everynight 8 pm.-1 a.m., 2 of next semester. Call druce 6-5836. Jefferson 928-2664. open 11-6 a.m. Fri. & Sat; nights. Harpo's has INTERESTING HANDCRAFTED weekdays - until 8 p.m., Thur. & YOGA ONEI SEMINARS learn Yoga all kinds of Wcecream dishes and ANNOUNCING the rand opening of GOODS: Pottery, Jewelry, shawls and _r. through Intensive experience of Yoga cones, also hot sandwiches, pinball the OMNEILL SNACK BAR more Macrame supplies and bonds, Life on An American Ashram. Jukebox, cigarettes, and free coff. (basement) O'Neill College on Jan. used paperbacks bought and sold - Seminars Dec. 24-April 28. Write: Come on down and try Harpo's i4, 7 pm. to 1 a.m., pin ball, low funky picking. Come to the Good HELP-WANTED The Pocono Ashram, Box 400 RD3 Special. Harpo Marx College Kelly A. prices, gool food and more. Stroudsburgh, Pa. 28360. Pho;ne.: Times, 150 East Main St., Port PART-TIME 1-5 p.m. $2.50/hr. We 717-629-0481. WANT TO SEE YOUR NAME IN Jefferson open 11-6 weekdays, until talk a lot. Call Bob, Carol, Ted and PRINT Immortalized forever and Qutt~r Ce_- mowlnf "Puna 8 p.m., Thurs. & Fri. Alke. 582-4800 Tues.-Frl. foreveri SOUNDINGS, c/o Stony of t A _ In KW* Cate. Sn, LOST & FOUND Brook Union (please Include stamped KODAK HYPO ELIMINATOR five self-addressed envelope). gal. boxes $.50 a box while supply The Sc be Fction Llbray Is ope lasts. Call 698-1626 or 6-6820. Larry. HOUSING LOST small black framed eyeglasses with whitish stripes, either with or ESOTERIC STUDIES CLASS Sun-Thurs 7-12pm and Fn,7-1 ted In the b gant of H rlx. 1966 CORVAIR body good, 53 000 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT without sterflng optical case. Please lectures and discussions on the $25/single, $30/double per week. call 246-4519. Thanks. ageless wisdom. Tues. 8 p.m., 237 In Roth Qued. Plen- come down ad miles, leaks oil $100. Mlke 6-5043 vist us, days. Kitchen privileges, close to campus. SBU. $1 - all welcome. the books await. 928-2232. LOST gold baby bracelet with name. Contact Judy 6-5866. REWARD. MUSIC DEPT. PRESENTS The au-Suffol Bridge Asociton DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & THREE ROOM APARTMENT Stony Brook Brass Quintet in concert WEDDING RINGS 3 000 ring styles Utilities" will be hbolding Its wine EMWkbe at 50% discount to students, staff & available February 1. LOST In Gym black coat tan wallet, Dec. 12, 8:30 p.m., Hum. 101, Tou nam-t, THE HA.SUW teachers. Buy direct from leading air-conditioning Included. Centereach gold metal frame glasses Dec. 4. featuring works of the 16th to 20th CHAUPONSRIPS at thSA"Iph manufacturer and SAVE! % carat- area. Call 732-2734. Contact Micheal 6-4266. REWARD. centuries. Unhsty Stuet'Cnt, An 54r7. $179, 3/4 carat only $299. For Free coffee and tea will be llable catalog send $.50 for postage and MAN OR WOMAN NEEDED for FOUND gold 1D Bracelet with name THE SBU is running a food, clothing, tuhout the tournament. Prizes handling to: Box 42, Fanwood, N.J. house in Rocky Pt. Call John Elise In Loc. Hall 100 Tues. Dec. 5. and toys drive for the migrant will be aard to all section top 07023 (include name of school). 744-7044 eves. Contact Mark 4570. workers In the RIverhead area. oveanl winners. Student rates O $1 Collection will be at the main desk pesdon per entry to *a rl USED REFRIGERATORS and FOUND a pair of black soggy ski from 8 am.-midnite Mon.-Frl., and egite at mm York a FURNITURE at low prices. See large SERVICES mittens In front of Eng. bidg. Call from noon to midnite on weekends. CDlle Schedule: Jan. 9,2pm - enw display at County Used Furniture Ricky 6-4353 or Just ask about If It Is at all possible please packaqe women pairs, 8,.m - mibed p irs Exchange, 1522 Main St., Port Jeff NASSAU SUFFOLK STEREO mittens If I'm not In. donations in boxes. Get Into the and University paln; Jun. 6, 1:30 * Sta., N.Y. 928-4498. evenings DISCOUNT get huge discounts on holiday spirit and help outl open pais (Qudlfyn)- _s b_ 473-8238.;_ every name brand In stereo LOST yellow and white gold wedding equipment. Fair trade or not we band. Loc. Center Wed. Dec. 6. COME TO ISRAELI DANCING 20%-40% DISCOUNT every brand cannot and will not be undersold. Jeanne Archibald 473-3874. Every Thur. night In James College Jon. 7. Tm Swt ofour stereo equipment. Consultations For phone quotes 516-698-5621 REWARD. starting at 8 p.m. (gyllie 12s30) Garden gladly given. We will undersell any MWF 4-10 p.m., T-Thu 6-10 p.m., City pair^ 7pm- - Swils tiaam^ ot fourv deaWr. Get best quote - then call us. Sat.-Sun. 10 a.m.-IO p.m. LOST black wallet bet. Union and THE SBU Invites students. faculty Selden, Hi Fl, 516-7320, 10 am.-IO Biology parking Dec. 4. Call 6-6554. the ntire UnIv. Comm. to attend old P.m. UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED fashioned Holiday party to trim the DErmanently CERTIFIED FOUND blue neckla* behind Gym tree and sing, and enjoy hot apple STEREO 2 WEEKS OLD Stereo ELECTROLYSIS 23 years last Tues. Dec. 5. Call 6792. cider, ginger bed m n. candy canes, coacaniel day amecente now open, experience. Free consultation. Latest nuts frult and much more. Fri. Dec. * l am/fm/afc BSR turntable AGS 48 - methods. Evelyn Sobel 724-2322. 15. 8 p~m. SBU lounge In the name a to 2% years. Obta°n watt receiver with seakers 8-track NOTICES of holiday spirt eryone come! pction at the ToscankH day tape. Must sell $100. Call Joe 6-4793. THREE VILLAGE TRAVEL the cm aobwar In Tair Mon - Fri 101 HAVE EXCESS HYPO? Our only fuly appointed authorized THE OTHER SIDE COFFEEHOUSE FEHMIS SEMINAR "Physlo. of 9 - S. agency In Stony Brook. Airline Mount College Basement Is open 7 Attn. and Percep." will be hold at his 9-5.~~~~~~~~~~~ hypo-elmlnator cannot be found at a tickets, youth fars, package tours, home today Dec. 12. See classroom lsser price anywhere. Only $.50 9 nights a week with great food, at tIle $101110 scraW YOU, gallon. Hurry, while the supply lasts. cruises groups and Affinity charters. peop1 atmosph and liv* blackboard for Info. hoi Call Larry at 698-1626 or 3690 7510566, across from Stony Brook entertalnment. Sun-T r. 9:30-1:30 MM VYOUR RIGHS Draft todayt RR Sta. a.m., Fri-Set. 9:30-2t30 am. TRUMPET RECITAL Lawrence Wm be ha In SOU 21S Taills Set. Dec. 16, SBU AUd» :30 or 214 at 12 moo" to 1 PM, _WVa 1969 VOLVO 142S two door de i BUS TRIP to NYC Tues. 0ec. 12, ENACT (E- vImea Action) PJn Sworksby ach Sta atorwtk, Gdcondition. NO $3.75 rou1Ari. For fufther letb Ing will be e e T Ilar It OrCt. offor. 6-692i'9'41 .6,Stan. hioemation cON 751-4041. 8:30 pr., In room 223 S&U. ____ _y .ai Latn_ ____ no _oft W_11 to

| . December 12. 1972 STATESMAN Page 13 .ON~~~~ - ~~~~--hp-- m ---- 'I ~~~~-0 -- 7 BiAuo Repair 'r EMON -COPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE _ Spec iIning F ogCars Engine Tupe-Up s Rebuilt Carburetors Rebuilt - ls n 10% Discount With Student I.D.

- 7 Route 112 - indutrial Park, Port Jeffenon Sta., N.Y. Tel. 473-9870

^1

I I TOBIAN SERVICES E. Setauket Rte 25A ILOW GEEPMK 941-9679 ROAD SERVICE 10% Student Discount on Repairs Upon presentationof student I.D. N.Y.S. Inspection . . . General Repairs j II

------m |Handica bpped Students: Polity will be doing a study of handicap facilities in the Union

during Christmas vacation with strong prospects of a ff state-funded Union revamping in the future. However, we need your help and advice. If interested contact Leonard Rothermel either through Polity or, after Dec. 21, dial 751-3480.

0f ampo mm ** *T- *** T* ^f --T ~- - - - _ --.l- It - - This Week in the Now you STONY BROOK UNION i can't tell a bug Tuesday, December 12 Tuesday Flicks - Humphrey Bogart in i i "Sahara" and the "Caine Mutiny" SBU Auditorium, 4 & 8 p.m. < by its cover. SBU Bridge Tournament - Room 226, $1 fee. RNH* - John Tataglia, 10 p.m. Wednesday, December 13 Hatha Yoga - Room 229, 1-2 p.m. Witchcraft Voodoo and Magic - Lectures by r Dr. Raymond Buckland, High Priest. NY Coven of Witches. RNH* - Mack Sennett Films, Continuous showings. So new and different you won't know it's aVolkswagen once you're inside. Thursday, December 14 Enact - Room 223, 8-11 p.m. THE 1973 SUPER BEETLE Hatha Yoga - Room 229, 1-2. 5:30-6:30, Few things in life work oswell osa Volkswogen. 6:30-7:30 Friday. December 15 Holiday Party - Celebrate an Old-Fashioned Christmas, 8 p.m. in the Main Lounge. jeffersoin vo siagen, Hatha Yoga - Room 229,11-2 p.m. Inc. Night House; films, *and eddy day at the Rainy I plenty of good food. I AUT"NOH12C music and DEALERt The Union Buildins will remain open 24 hours a day, I Sun-Thurs, Dec. 10-14, 1 -21. 139 RTE. 112 PORT JEFFERSON STATION FI An ------mhb EL- a -

- -Is PM 14 STATESMAN Decumber 121,172 Racquetmen See Both Ends of the Spectrum

By ARTHUR KARP 15-11, 15-11, 15-12 victory. BPd Eidt, playing three opponent's ousetched racquet, and suffeed a quick positions out of place, then followed with a 7.16,15-11, three-gamne lo.w, The world of sport is always full of surrses. The 6.15, 9415 kms, leaving the chanees of * Stony Brook So then Elstdi expected Page, but once apin was squash team's StsevelBbtn got a big one last Wednesday victory up to three e n. Aaron Kahn quickly ed byAri Sf z, a P n. Although he put at FordamE an y 30 win, Eten walked brought home a win with his 15-13, 16-14, 15-7 up the best fight of the day, he too succumbed in three on the court and found his opponent to be one of last triumph, and all eyes focused on Paul Levin and Lonnie games. yeaes top ranked juniois in the nation. He bowed 2-15, Reisman, both playing competitive squash for the first Routed 5-15, 12-15, and left all the racquetmen wondering time. Mein finally got the honor of playing Page, and was whom they would encounter. Vaat o 1 t on and off the court in 15 minutes. Everyone else on the A sick Amie KIdn, taking doses of smellit slts Levin, vastly improing with each week of play, team followed suit, and the final score was 9-0 in between points, then pulled out a 15-11, 16-18, 1519, * emeed a 15-10, 9-15, 15-13, 15-8 winner. Rehiman had matches, 27-0 in games. Yes, Princeton is very good. Stu 15-9 victory. "I was lucky," Mein said. "I couldn't run troubles though. 'The guy was a football player!" he Goltbin summed it up best. "All in all," he said, "it or breathe In the third gme, but the guy just didn't am. Between ge i ou his bloc and trying was a great succea-or them." -eem to want to hit the ball above the tin." Roland to hit the ball around that huge hulk, I couldn't get So went Stony Brooks first venture into really Giuntini -and EBie Golddein both followed with anything done." The score was dose, but Fordham had big-time Ivy League squash. What can one expect when impressie fourlpme victories, and the Patriots had won the last match of the day 15-7, 8-15, 11-15,18-16, most members of the typical Ivy League squash team recoered from their initial shock for a commanding 3-1 15-11. ha played in prep school, belong to the e ous lead. With a 6-3 victory, and their record evened at 1-1, the Merion Cricquet Club, or have had squash-Iovg fathers With Stony Brook mining four starters, though, the Patriots then traveled to Princeton, New Jesey, on bring them up with a racquet in each hand? Stony Brook match eWmeted to be pecially difficult for the Friday. It was an ercse In futility. Stu Goldstein had in its little way has made itself a contender for the top remaining rcquetmen. Dave Greenberg, whose physique expected to play David Page, ranked seventh in the ten each year, and no one here had ever heard of squash scared his opponent as much as his squash play, nation last year. He instead got a "giraffe" named John racquets before being yanked onto the court by coach tem ily dedred tis theory with a reoundg Bottger, cntlyould not get the ball by his Bob Snider. Alumni BrAsetball Game OId Cagers Never Die... They Just Grow Older %^/ (Continuedfrom page I b) Back from 1962 was Ed Bud, a Httle chubbier around the waist and a little shinier atop the head than he was ten I years ago. And not quite as quick. "We're going to play a slow zone," said alumni coach Jack Guarneri. 'he alumni definitely was going to rely upon their experience, hoping that this would nullify the youthful advantage of their jayvee opponents. Their game plan was not very precise. "Everybody's going to be running all over," said Glassberg. The alumni, however, ran a little bit ahead of the jayvee during the early going. Buel and Jack Mandel ('69) often threw higharching passes ahead of the jayvee defense which resulted in fast-bretking scores. rHE JAYVEE'S LENNY WEISSMAN drives on Dave Schiffer as Bill Gieckel (left), Jack The first 12 minutes of the game had BILL MYRICK pops a righthanded 'Mandel, and Bill Myrick await the outcome. Weiss-nan received game honors with 22 the teams trading points, and the jayvee shot at the top of his jump. points. leading 22-19. Marcellus Dennti, Marcus points didn't come. After the fist half, his chest was Mike Luffler, the vasity Spearman, and Lenny Weissman had little he said, ""'ve got to take it easy on my manager who graduated last year. Total Stats: trouble hitting jump shots or rebounding man. No more of that underhanded stuff Under the boards was Randy Manning and then laying-the ball in. - I'm going to take it straight up." (70), asssted by Dave Schiffer ('68), ALUMNI The alumni attack was spaed by two The half dosed with the jayvee who also showed that his outside shot FG FT-A Pts. of the greatest scorers in Stony Brook managing a lead, 35-25. Despite a 15 still was in good form, if not as accurate. Eppenstein 5 2-3 12 history, Ted Eppenstein ('68) and Myrick minute halftime rest period, tfie alumni Ron Homie (X72) aed signs of the Mandel 4 1-2 9 (f72). Eppenstein, who set previous trotted back onto the court after only a teamwork which brought the Pats a Howard 4 0-0 8 Patriot records for one game in seven minute rest. They were hungry. (An championship in 1970. Teammate Manning 4 0-0 8 rebounding (25) and points (36), looked alumni reception was scheduled after the Ghssberg, though, was showing his lack Myrick 3 2-4 8 to be in as good shape as ever, and boxed of practice. Gieckel's fan club, in the Gieckel 3 0-4 6 contest.) 2 1-2 5 out very well. upper bleahes, had no match; they Hollie Down by 16 with 3:40 gone by in the BBuel 2 0-0 4 Myrick, who holds and sigs. the alltime Pat second half, the alumni looked to the brought bells drum, Schiffer 1 2-5 4 scoring mars for a game (45) and a bench. Roger Howard ("72) entered the, None of these helped, though. The Glassberg 0 1-2 1 career (1002), again displayed the form game after rushing by car from Queens. jayvee won, 81-65. Why? Luffler 00-0 0 which resulted in quite a few Stony Also entering the game wasomeone Jayvee forwrd Don Whaley smiled and Totals 28 9-22 65 Brook h-a-ets. Stopping in midair, he known for his statistics; that is, for said, "This just goes to show that would twist and turn and then shoot or keeping statistics. Wearing number 3 on experience is not the best teacher." pa. On Saturday night, though, the JAYVEE FG FT-A Pb. Weissman 8 6-7 22 Dennis 6 1-2 13 And After the Game, They Complain Spearman 5 00 10 Whaley 4 2-2 10 Silver 2 66 10 "If anybody needs some oxygen, we back," added Mike Luffler. and received the box ... and there was Slagle 3 1-2 7 have some here," said junior vaity Ted Eppenstein explained his nothing in it!! Bogart 2 2-2 6 basetball coach Barry Luckmn after feelings about his cords being "They said thereTl be something Martinez 1 0-0 2 his team had beaten the alumni broken. "'Great!" he said. 'T, ns coming later, but it never came." Wasser 0 1-2 1 Saturday night. that we're playing better " Bill Myrick was somewhat bitter, Mabery 00-0 0 In the locker room the "old men" One wonders what eventually althoIgh in good spirits. Asked if he Zaretsky 0 00 0 omplained. happens to ex-players."I wanted to be planned to be the s alnmnIs to Totals 31 19-23 81 ItWhen your head says 'go' and your a philosopher, but got married notch one usd alumni points, he lg say stay here,"" said Jack Mandel, insttead,"' Eppesein said. said, sThe way this 'you lis to your legi." acknowledged my first thousand The Stony Brook varsity "If we were in shape," said Roger Talk then turned to ostabga -and points, I wouldn't want to score basketball team will play have given the awards. Randy Manning, wh0 bad another _housaI here ... I'd do it i Howard, "we might defending Knickerbocker How up Mike Karr in 1970, -- od the the pros." Myrick st awaits the asi a hard time tonight.. Conference champion Hunter Night" seap msed him for that many layups did I miss?" awrds ceremony on 'Senior tomorrow at 8 p.m. The Mmo aheveent. Dave Schiffer. "It was bush to when coach Roland winner will be the odds-on players with Tbe other grand aiever, full-court prom the older men. The presented the ad to capture this year's Eppenstein, was puzzled by the favorite coout was obviously too big; I'm used title. The junior varsity also "Remember the funal n he noralt of the pme. He SWC, to playing es." plays Hunter at 6 p.m. "Give to a week. .. " sod Ron add. "We went out - me, M1ke Tom "You mean this-t pct e?" Hode. "...And the s'1 Come Archid, aNd Gerry la I -Alan H. Fabck - w w w E~~~~~~~~~~~~~

- - December 12,1972 STATESMANPage 15 Harpur Wins, 71-69 Cagers Third Loss: Just a Shot Away

By GREG GUTES

The clock showed two seconds remaining in the game, and Harpur leading, 71-69. Steve Skrenta got set to inbound the ball from behind the Harpur end line. He faked the pass. His defender leaped, and as he came down, Skrenta gunned a perfect pass to Carl Kaiser just past the midcourt line. Kaiser arched the ball toward the hoop, and for a split second it seemed as though it might be good. It hit the rim and bounded to the right. And just like that, the game was over. Stony Brook went down to its third defeat in three decisions Saturday night, but for the first time this season they looked good while losing. And no one could say it wasn't exciting. "I thought it might go in," said Kaiser. "I was hoping it would go in. I didn't even shoot it; I just kind of pushed it." Broken Play The strangest thing about the shot was that it actually was a broken play. After receiving the ball, Kaiser was supposed to hit Bill Graham at the key for the type of jumper that Graham had had success with in the first half. But it never came to pass. "I thought that if I threw it [to Graham' it wouldn't get off in time," said Kaiser. "With all the excitement, I didn't see him that clearly. I just wanted to make sure we got a shot off before the buzzer." Harpur coach John Affleck was one very thankful coach after his team had nearly blown a 13 point second-half lead. "We were happy," he admitted. "We put real good pressure on them. We didn't want them to hit the long pass, and we denied the inbounds pass. We wanted to make him [Kaiser] take it as deep as possible. It was a hope shot." Comeback By rights, Stony Brook shouldn't have been close photos by Robert F. Cohen enough to even possess that kind of hope. Down by a JUMPING BEANS: Arthur King is the bounciest. Paul Munick is second. Bruce Lipshutz (33), George Fisher (41), Bill Marion (43), and score of 64-53 with 4:45 remaining, Arthur King took a James Brody admire the two Patriots' style. Harpur jumped when it counted, though. brilliant pass from James Jones, drew contact, laid the ball in, and- was fouled for a three-point play. Another hit the first foul shot to draw within 71-65, and King "I'm impressed with Stony Brook," said Affleck. King layup and jumper from the key made the score went high to tip in a Kaiser miss to close the gap to four. 'Especially their tough man-to-man defense. Physical! 67-60, and when Kaiser hit two straight jump shots, the After Lipshutz missed his fourth of five foul shots in All the kids said they knew they were in the game." Pats dosed the margin to 69-64 with two minutes the last two minutes, Skrenta rebounded a missed Jones It was small solace. '"We still lost, man," said King. remaining. jumper and put it in with 19 seconds left. Sixteen Bruce Lipshutz of Harpur hit a foul shot with 1:42 seconds later, McNelis fouled Harpur's Bob Stein. He Harpur vs. Stony Brook FG-A FT-A Pts. fouled Harpur's missed his foul shot, Graham rebounded, Stony Brook left, and 32 seconds later, Kevin McNelis King 9-21 4-4 22 Ray was set up. Bill Marion. Chris Ryba was hit with a technical on the called time out, and The Graham 6-13 0-0 12 play, but after sinking the first foul, Marion missed the But it didn't quite work. Kaiser 4- 9 1-3 9 second and Lipshutz missed the technical. Despite the loss, the Patriots showed more than they Jones 2- 5 2-3 6 Harpur again inbounded after the technical, and with had previously. After being stunned by a blow to his O'Keefe 2- 7 2-2 6 53 seconds remaining, Graham stole the ball at midcourt temple, Graham scored ten points in the first ten Munick 2- 4 0-0 4 2-4 0-0 4 and fed James Jones, who was fouled on the drive. He minutes of the game. King again played with a vengeance Ryba Skrenta 2- 5 0-0 4 after two lackluster games, and scored 22 points. Stony 1- 1 0-0 2 McNelis . well, hitting Brook, at times, moved the ball extremely Totals 30-69 -9-12*9-lZ 69 the open man around the perimeter of the offense. And Harpur never went to the foul line until over eight minutes had elapsed in the second half. I O'Keefe Munick Receive Shot

In a game in which a last second shot obscured wasn't ready to play, either mentally or physically. all else, two Patriot subs who hadn't seen much The coach [Don Coveleski] thought I was ready playing time stood out. Bob O'Keefe and Paul tonight after a good week of practice." And Munick got to show their stuff. despite the fact that he only hit two of seven O'Keefe hit two long jumpers and two foul shots, he appears to have potentially the best jump shots near the end of the first half, and provided shot on the team. the spark that helped Stony Brook dose their Munick seems a bit more resigned to his fate as defifit to 3a-34 at the half. Munick scored points a sophomore ballplayer. "I hope to get some 3,3 and 34 when he stole a cross-court pass and playing time," he said, "in whatever capacity for went in for a breakaway layup- something that the team. However he [Coveleskil wants it is all has been happening against the Patriots a good right with me ... Whenever he wants to use me, I dual. Later, he battled his way underneath to lay jump to go in." in a rebound, and the image of Munick as a rugged Different Role jayv"e ballplayer waJ&revived. Munick averaged almost 20 points per game for Confide

Page 16 STATESMAN December 12, 1972 - -

A Time For Clemency TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1972

On January 18, 1968 the front page of Albany, New York, 12224 on behalf of VOLUME 16 NUMBER 24 every national daily paper was headlined Jeffrey Smith's plea for executive with the fact that at 5 a.m. on the day clemency. before, the Suffolk County police If you believe that a penalty of 7-to-15 Larry Bozman descendedupon the Stony Brook campus years imprisonment for the sale of an Editor-in-Chief armed with shotguns, sirens screaming, and ounce of marijuana for $20 is too harsh, Chris Carty led off in handcuffs 35 people, 24 of them then write the Governor., Managing Editor students, for the possession and sale of If you believe Jeffrey Smith has paid his Greg Humes narcotics. As those arrested were being led debt to society in the four years he has Business Manager off, to awaiting patrol cars, University already served, then write the Governor. News Director, Robert Tiernan; News <^> President John Toll stood by and asked the If you believe Jeffrey Smith has been Editor, Leonard Steinbach; Assistants: arrested if there was anything he could do "rehabilitated" in that he has spent his Mike Dunn, Bonnie Friedel; Feature to help them. time in prison earning a college degree and Editor: Phyllis Berman; Arts Editor: Five years later, most of the wounds full scholarship offer from Vassar College, Lynn Kaplan; Sports Editors: Alan H. 0 ~ have healed and the University has survived then write the Governor. Fallick, Greg Gutes; Copy Editor: with a scarred reputation. But there is one And finally if you believe the present Stefan Rosenberger; Photo Editor: wound, in the person of Jeffrey Smith, marijuana penalties are unjust, then write Larry Rubin; Assistants: Mike Amico, inmate No. 14644 at Green Haven the Governor. Robert Schwartz; Editorial Assistant: maximum security prison, that still bleeds Judges in marijuana cases today simply Jay Baris Contributing Editor: Bill -* profusely. do not send first offenders to jail. Jeffrey Soiffer When the students vvere being arrested, Smith's sentence is probably the most John Toll asked, "Is there anything I can glaring example of an abortion of justice in I do?" Now, John Toll, there is something New York State. We strongly urge Statesman you and the rest of the University Governor Rockefeller to pardon Jeffrey Community can do. We urge the Stony Smith in his plea for executive clemency "Let Each Become Aware" Brook University Community to write the and restore some amount of decency to the STAFF: Governor at the Executive Mansion, process of judicial sentencing in this state. Arts: Marc Berstein, David Blustein, Martha Calhoun, Eric Frank, Norman Hochberg, Michael Isaac, Michael Some Praise, Well Deserved Kape, Michele Parker, Gary Reiner; Copy: Elaine Brimer, Jim Wiener, Students, take heart. It is not too late. which he encountered here three weeks Maxine Weltman; Feature: Vinny. You too can become an active part of the ago. Edwards quickly struck a rapport with Calamin, Frances Eisenmann, Sharon new sensation that is currently sweeping his audience, an active audience which Hewitt, Eleanor Kedney, Daniel the campus - the active audience. displayed its appreciation for him with McCarthy, Stuart Plotkin, Tom Ryan, This past weekend saw students sudden, thunderous applause. The Jean Schindler, Melanie Yurkewecz; attending plays, concerts, movies, and compliment was returned with a pair of Graphics: Ken Neubeck; News: Vinnie sporting events. No one heard anybody encores by Edwards. Costantino, Gary Alan DeWaal, Ed complaining about "nothing to do" last The COCA movies proved that audiences Diamond, Bette Friedman, Roberta weekend. There was plenty. had respect for their fellow Halpern, Ellen Leder, Gilda LePatner, On-campus plays included "The students . . . and rapport. Stony Brook Jason Manne, Beth Nevins, Andy Boyfriend," "Happy Birthday, Wanda students were as one, laughing or hushed. S i lvermant Michael Greenfeld. June," and "Peer Gynt." All audiences for COCA, too, deserves commendations for Jonathan D. Salant .;Photo: Steve each production not only were courteous their vast improvement over previous years. Bucksbaum, Robert F. Cohen, Julie to performers, but also openly expressed Saturday night's basketball game against Cornfield, Don DeGutz, Martin D. their appreciation with loud applause. Harpur also was quite pleasing. For the first Landau, Lou is Manna, Martin And a special congratulatory note is due time in three years, students became a part Privalsky, Bill Sherman, Richard J. "The Boyfriend," performed by the new of the game. Shouting, "Go! Go! Go!" O'Brien, Alan Stern, Dennis Spitz; student theatre group, "The Punch and they helped spur the Patriots to within one Sports: Matt Cahaney, Mike Cohen, Judy Follies." It was a well-directed, basket of tying the score. And despite the Lynne R. Parenti, Charles Spiler; well-orchestrated, expertly acted play loss, they cheered the team nevertheless. Production: Steve Appold, Jeanne which showed that students indeed can Social events on campus are picking up; Behrman, Elizabeth Burton, Lila direct their energies to productive and students are enjoying the events; students Czelowalnik, Carl Flatow, Rusty entertaining works. We anxiously await are expressing their appreciation; Green, Maryanne Knortz; John M. their next productions. performers try to be better. Leung; Production Manager: Julian The Jonathan Edwards concert on All this goes to show one thing. Stony Shapiro; Office Secretary: Carole Saturday disproved Steve Miller's statement Brook, when you are together, you are Myles; Calendar: Meryl Cohen, about the "lame" Stony Brook audiences beautiful. Roberta Robsella A -

- m . I

Vm ARC Rne6r X C7AVU FOR . F0OR? IT! 5ARCH- TlfAT VP JOS-nce^CIn> OveF^P. 1m. J a)& A60. I /ou 1 I /IOK2

Ws5 F--r%riltI RAK- -t FOR OF R2fU S? O?? UCK. I lmcf Q01IUITY? I

1i

w

N-cember 12. 1972 STATESMANPage 17 A mbulance Corps Needs Your Support

Il inception By LAWRENCE C. STARR and SAB. This was at a time when the assistance from them. We are working and currently handle over An Open Letter to the Polity Senate, Corps was only a fledgling with the Stony Brook Foundation to 150 calls per month. This is a Student Council and General organization. In a funding referendum obtain large scale funding. Also, we are necessary service. University Community: run last year, over 97 per cent of the attempting to procure funds from the Let us now turn to the statement We would like to take this vote was in favor of large scale funding State Department of Health. It must that the state should fund the opportunity to explain our views and for the Corps. Therefore, this year we be remembered, we are students too Ambulance Corps. First, there is a concerns with regard to the continuing have a budget of $30,000. We realize and are not happy with the state law which forbids the operation operations of the Ambulance Corps on that this is a large sum of money and undergraduate student body having to of an ambulance service by a State campus. We were dismayed by the have our own ideas on cutting it down. pay for this entire service. University. The rationale for this is apparent -attempt of some Polity Next year, we anticipate a budget The Corps has over 100 volunteer that the University is entitled to the Senators to discontinue all future request of only about one half of this members who, unlike some other same municipal services as anyone else Polity funds for the Ambulance Corps. sum. We would like very much to cut volunteer groups such as the tutoring living in this area and this includes There is an old adage of cutting off the undergraduate funding of the programs and the day care centers, local fire department and ambulance { your nose to spite your face. Corps to $8-10,000 within 2 years. receive no academic credit for their services. Thus, the State would not Two years ago, in a survey run by Toward this end, we are seeking funds work. In addition the Corps members provide funds for a separate Polity concerning funding of student from the graduate students, CED are required to take first aid courses ambulance service. The same holds *(n. organizations, the Ambulance Corps students, faculty and staff. We and participate in training programs true for fire-fighting services. However, came out on top of the list, beating currently service all of these segments with no academic credit. We have let us assume that this law could be out Statesman, Intramurals, COCA of the community, yet receive no handled thousands of calls since our changed and that money would be allocated by Albany for a service. Do you think it would be a student-run organization? No, it would not! Collective Strength It would become a service of Security just as firematics has now been set up. Would you want .Security By DAVE FRIEDRICH regarding deposits, fees and charges. responding, for example, to drug * l chancellor. At that time, it was emergencies? Or, do you On April 25, 1972, Mr. Harry On April 15, 1972, I sent you a think they decided that schools in the State would be willing to take you from Spindler, SUNY Vice Chancellor for memo which was intended ' larify University system should operate finance and management, announced State University policy ih Herd to your dorm in Kelly to the Infirmary collectively rather than as separate because you have a "sore- throat?" the establishment of a variety of fees, deposits, fees, and charges. Issuance of entities. fines, and deposits. Listed in his memo this memo has given rise to a number Would they take you to the doctor's SASU consists mainly of the office if you didn't have a ride? We were transcript charges, .late of questions by members of the four-year state operated colleges. registration and late payment fees, University community think not. Any ambulance service at- both Actually, there are four types of must remain student-run. library charges, returned check charges campuses and central Just as day staff. It had members: university centers, four-year care people rightly demand and many more smaller payments, in identified a number of that parent additional colleges, agricultural and technical control be retained, the campus must addition to the infamous add-drop fee. unanticipated problems, especially the colleges and associate memberships maintain an independent Ambulance These new charges were authorized, elimination of some fees previously which are offered to community and Corps in order to maintain the high of the despite the verbal promise charged on campus not heretofore private colleges in the state on a level of service. chancellor that no new charges of charged. non-voting basis. Each full-member Stony Brook and the student these types would be implicated this We believe it is important that the school is accorded votes based on its entire matter be government can be proud of being in year. In response to this memorandum very carefully population. Associate members do not the forefront of providing emergency (SASU), the Student Association of reviewed. It is the intention of the partake in SASU's political operations medical service to its community. The State Universities launched a Chancellor to discuss the matter with which are its most important facet, Corps has aided a number of other summer-long "anti-fee" battle. the Council of Presidents as well as but do benefit from its rapidly campuses in setting up similar In a letter to Dr. Ernest Boyer, with other consultative bodies within expanding program of services. services. chancellor of SUNY, dated June 12, the university. Therefore, my memo of SASU, as any new organization, Let us continue this service and Mark Borenstein, chairman of SASU April 25, 1972, is rescinded and initially suffered from lack of attempt to find additional methods of funding. But let us not have inane talk capsulized the outrage of SASU's deposits, fees and charges in effect coordination and small membership. of cutting off funds because "it's the membership. SASU demanded the prior to that date should be regarded For the good part of a year, SASU state's responsibility." Let us not cut rescinding of the April 25 as the approved deposits, fees and fumbled around. It has only been memorandum and the establishment charges for your campus. during the last year that the off our nose to spite our face. are confident that the Stony of a university-wide task force to organization has learned to stand on We the resolve the disposition of all charges This spring, when you wish to add its own quickly-strengthening two legs. Brook student body supports operation of the Ambulance Corps and on students above and beyond tuition. and drop courses, consider the fact As increased membership and be willing to support us in a Through the efforts of SASU, that it might have cost you five dollars credibility add power to these limbs, would petition drive for necessary funding. pressure was put to bear on both local per change if not for the efforts of Albany legislators pay greater heed to We don't believe, however, that this campus and central administrative SASU. the coalition. will be necessary. We believe that the levels. Finally, on August 1, after Dr. SASU? The 300,000 voting students in the majority of the senators understand Boyer had met with Mr. Borenstein Let me take several steps backward State University system can unite for and local campus business officers, Mr. and answer the question, "What is both the need for this service and our the first time, and make S9ASU one of concern for obtaining funds elsewhere. Spindler responded with the SASU?" the most powerful and influential following: We will continue to provide the service In brief, SASU is a coalition of lobbies. in New York State. The for student governments to the best of our ability and ask in the State potential for the advancement of the the continued support of the entire I August 1,1972 University of New York. It r-..ie "'studentlot" is unlimited. University Community. To: Presidents, State University of about two years ago wh-.!_t Dome (Note: More on SASU's political and New York students from various state schools social implications will be printed in (The uwriter is the executive vice From: Harry K. Spindler were dissatisfied with the lack of future issues.) president of the Stony Brook Subject: My memo on April 15, 1972 student input in the selection of the (The writer is Polity Treasurer.) Volunteer Ambulance Corps, Inc.) Safety Hints for Christmas Decorations

By JOSEPH PAUL KIMBLE Don't locate it where, upright or metal tree, it may become decorating materials (metal, and GEORGE BUCK fallen, it might block escape in "charged" and dangerous. glass, asbestos, etc.) at all11times. Every year at the beginning of the case of fire. 9. Know the location and proper Untreated cotton battingg, flock Christmas season, there are numerous 5. Keep the tree in the dormitory usage of fire extinguishers and paper ignite easily arnd may questions that arise in regard to the for the shortest possible time. provided, and be sure that the burn intensely. There are a proper type of decorations that will The minute the tree shows any proper extinguisher is in the number of non-comb3ustible conform with good fire safety sign of drying out, it should be proximity of the tree. products now on the market practices. Procedures have been removed. B. DECORATIONS C i o pg1 compiled for your information and 6. Don't rely on chemical coating 10. Use non-combustible(Contnued on page 19) guidance. or solutions to "flameproof" a A. TREES natural tree - none is 1. Natural trees may be installed in completely effective. lounges, recreation areas, 7. All tree lighting must be turned I common areas, etc., only. off before leaving the building or The ARTIFICAL type of trees upon retiring. In certain areas, it may be used in bedrooms, would be well to set a specific hallways, etc. time for turning the lights off. 2. Saw off the trunk of natural 8. Artifical trees need care in i trees at an angle one inch or selection and handling, too. more above the original cut. Plastic and metalized trees can 3. Stand the tree in a container of bum; use the type clearly water and keep it in water until marked as made of slow-burning ready for disposal. Check the materials. Those with builtin water level daily; the tree will electrical systems should carry absorb large quantities while it is the Underwriters' label. Metal indoors. trees are not a fire hazard, but 4. Support the tree firmly. Keep it may be a shock hazard. Use only away from all sources of heat -- indirect lighting with them. If wr 6 0 -a m OwesAg TW 9WT IT RIEEAL YOUR NEWS SC URCES? I hot plates, stoves, fireplaces. lighting strings are placed on a

Pae 18 STATESMAN December 12, 1972 Try En vironmentalism for Fun and Profit!

the power we we coma fro, and ote egedtr u il Ie, groups weq was about 70,000 trillion'BTUD By LIZ FEINMAN how much we pay,, In known for heir inteets id Len than five percent of Is Environmenblim Economical? term, for our benef i min Comer stio and coasumer rights. It aluminum production comes from No - not for the polluters. It means termn. It seen tat eyone in is worth noting that Con Bd spends recycled aluminumx If this were they'll have to stop shovding their go ment and indy in $7.50 on public reations for every incMesed to 50%, -the annual garbage into the eenalities" convinced that there is a oae of $1.00 it spends on rch and energy savings would be about 350 department of their bookkeeping and energy and that the solution to this is development. Doesnt it seem a little trillion Btu per year. Thus start paying for it themselves. How to build more power pans. Nucer odd that a monopoly should have to recycling half the production of about for us, the consumers? Is plants are being id spend so much time rad money our two most common metals e nvironmentalism a paying as being '"e" and 4'dea". How convin you to buy thei product? would reduce energy cor-sumption proposition? valid is this _ ? But questioning the motives of the by about 1350 trillion Btu per To answer this question, it might Probably the fist thing to do in pureyols of the energy crisis is not year, equivalent to 2% of our total be best to study one particular evaluating a phnse like the '%eery g st becase they have an annual energy consumption. problem. One of the most crisis" is to find out who is using it. axe to grind doesn't make them Similar energy savings could come talked-about of environmental issues In this cmse it is found to hll feey be y wrong. For the sake of from recycling paper and packaging, is the "energy" problem . . . where from the tips of Con Ed and the agument, let's Qsume that theypre and from use of efficient public right. The U.S. does need more transport systems. And there is the eneg. But where should we get it? added benefit of easing pressure on E3nvironmenta Action mazine our landfill sites. did some Ilatins to help fge Another good case of how that out. According to them, the U.S. environmenlism can, save money is I A Candidate's View could sav enegy by recycling. taking plare right here in Smithaven Dear Student, them. There are many areas of the Although the calculations are not all. The Mall used to spend great My name is Mark Dawson and I'm budget that should be paid for by the completely be, due to the ladc sums to get its trash carted away by running for the position of Polity Administration. I will work for the of informtion on the energy used by an expensive sanitation company. By treasurer. I feel that I have the best administrative funding of the Preccing techniques, they can still far the greatest percentage of this I qualifications for the job. These are - iAmbulance Corps and Intercollegiate give us a due as to possible benefits, trash was cardboard - light, bulky, chairperson of Program and Services Athletics, but not to the extent of in pure economic terms, which we and expensive to dispose of. In an could gain. Let me quote them:, .effort to save money, they began to I Council, treasurer of the Commuter letting them die. Center, assistant Polity treasurer in One last campaign promise: if Currently only 25% of our separate the cardboard out of their charge of college government, and elected I will ask the Student Council stee. is produced from recycled trash and having it recycled. member of the Polity Senate, in which to appoint myself chainperson of the p. If half our steel were Although they had to pay for the '04 I was elected president pro-tempore. Election Board, and I promise no more pEodued from such scrap, the dumpster and the trucking, it reduced One of the teasurer's jobs is to help of this nonsense. energ sad to the country their trash load so the sanitation set priorities for the Polity budget. To Mark would be about 1000 trillion compay bad to come less Q - have each college run a business British thermal units (Btu) per frequently, thus creatng a net requires the funds for an initial (Ed. note: A letter from Jaon Mane year. A Btu is the quant"iy of heat savings. And in the process they investment. These funds must be made um printed in ast Friday's law of required to Wise the tempeatue minimized the load on the available to every college that wants to Statesman. Inadvertantly, Mr. of one pound of water one degree envro t. How's that for start a business. Day Care centers must Dawson's wa not. We regret ts Fahrenheit. Total U.S. economics? be made available for those who need error.) os n of in 1970 (The writer i a member of ENACT.) (1

should be happy to have To the Editor: are conened about coverage of this been given to make a choice of his statement published on Tuesday, During the current semester, election, any member of the Elecon treasurer, the fact that the only after all, the memory of the public students have constantly been Board wil be more than willing to temet which Statesman chose to . .. The Election Boardl is willing reminded of the inefficiency of the inform your as to the uh that of its own staff to admit to its own incompetence Polity Election Board. The chief onsibilities of the _A r (he's member raises serious questions as to in handling the elections, source of this information, as well as the one who signs your oud,' the fairness of the current elections. and even if it were unwilling constant editorial epithets directed ree e) The Election Board has enough- to do so, Saes-an has etaiier this toward the Election Board members, During elections held problems merely assuring that been more than willing to point this out to the members of the has been the only other totally semester, two Statn editoran advetisemes which are placed wh Student This may aocount for Polity A on. Unforttely, organization to be found for Polity office. the Ste n fact appear within the inefficient editors within the realms of Polity: Statesans pui c aty i for the paper without having to deal with have not been as willing to point Statesman. The Election Board, being those elections. An intetig pilotess arising out of Sten's out their own lack of that competence and their personal a bit more willing to forgive than some side-light of that campain was election coverage. When the chairman bin in coverage of elections. others, has declined to make any one of those people was elected to two of the Election Board cam to your In public outcry until this point, but the conflicting positions, andiciayad office to ask what had happened to the future, the Election Board will be willing to work with the staff staff of Statesman has done itself one Senate, and attempted to obtain a Mr. Dawson's ampign sament, he of Satesman to ensure imparal better in its coverage of the current position in each of the brnces of the was fist told that your paper did not Upon elections to the benefit of the entire election for treasurer of the Student Student Polity Association. Why was it publish policy statements. Manne had Student Polity Association. Polity Association. that Statesman saw no problem with inquiring what Mr. submitted to Statesman if not a In the event that the staff of one of its editors violating basic statement by another nane, Chris Statesman is unaware of this fact, the principles of sepaation of powers? In Carty spent one4hlf hour in an of Polity treasurer may be the the current elections, a tesman staff Rich Wolenstein office attempt (unsuccessfully) to find Mr. most important within the Student member chose to run a writein Frederick H. Bauer I Dawson's statement. Ms. Carty then Polity Association. ^mpyign for treasurer. While for the Election Board appaud the chance that students have offhandedly remarked that '?Mark I Christmas Safety Hints

(Continuedfrom page 18) sure safety rules and regulations which are labeled by are followed. Underwaters' Laboratories, and- 14. Lighted wax candles are only these should be used. permitted as table decorations 11. Do Dot use polystyrene foam as long as a sturdy metal or for candle holders or for table glass holder - is provided. or mantle decorations where Lighted candles in any type of wax candles or direct heat is holder should never be placed nearby. on window sills, dressers, etc., Electrical evergreen wreaths may be where curtains may blow used for window decorations. against them. C. LIGHTING 12. Check tree-lighting sets, electric Don't forget, above all, have a fire andles and similar holiday emegency plan. Figure alternate escape ighting equipment, as well as routes out of every room. If fire extension cords, for frayed strikes, evacuate the building, then call wires, loose connections and 6-3333. Fight the fire only if you can broken sockets. Use only do so safely, keeping an exit route equipment carying the open. Underwrites label. 13. For outdoor lighting, use only For additional information, contact sets listed for outdoor use, and Fire Safety at 6-3333. if extensive outdoor holiday (Mr. Kihble is the director of safety lighting is planned, call Campus and security, Mr. Buck is dretor of Fire Safe (6-3333) to make amp us Om sety.)

December 12, 1972 STATESMAN Page 19 Calendar of Events

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12 Lecture: Professor Sheldon Ackley speaks on "A Free and Ordered Society" at 8 p.m. in Lecture Center Room 103.

Flicks: Tuesday Flicks will present "Caine Mutiny" starring Humphrey Bogart and "Sahara" also starring Bogart at 8 p.m. in the S.B.U. Theatre, admission free.

Meeting: Riding Club Meeting at 8 p.m. in Room 231 in Union. All welcome.

Concert: Hendrix College is sponsoring the Stony Brook Woodwind Quartet at 7:30 p.m. in lounge.

Study Program: A New Foreign Study Program in Denmark sponsored by S.U.C. Brockport is still accepting applications for spring semester. Interview with Dr. DeBoer required. For appointment call 246-8324.

Meeting: Charismatic Prayer Meeting at 8:00 p.m. in first floor office in James College.

WEDNESDAYDECEMBER 13

Seminar: Seminar Series in the Biological & Medical Sciences by Professor Merrill W. Chase, Rockefeller University, at 3 p.m. in Lecture Hall 110.

Movie: Guthrie College presents "Planet of the Apes" at 9 p.m. in Kelly Cafeteria.

Film: Commuter Center presents "Roller Derby" at noon in the Gray College Lounge and at 1 p.m. on Thursday.

Meeting: Graduate Career Night for Engineering at 8:30 p.m. in E301. All Engineering Departments will be represented.

Varsity Basketball: The Patriots take on Hunter College at 8 p.m. Admission is free with a student I.D.

Junior Varsity Basketball: The Patriots try for their first win against the Hunter jayvee at 6 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16 p.m. in gym. COCA: COCA will present "Shaft" at 7 p.m., Concert: Larry Tallis - Trumpet, Master of Class: The Allstate Driving School is giving an 9:30 p.m., and midnight in Lecture Center Music Recital at 8:30 in S.B. Union. authorized Driver Ed. Class, which meets N.Y. Room 100. Admission is $1.00. Also shown State's on three-hour driver ed. class requirement Saturday. Squash: The raquetment play the squash alumni for road tests. At 7:30 p.m. in Union Room at 6 p.m. in the gym. 236. Must bring your driving permit, and there is a $5 registration fee. Party: A Commuter Holiday Party with free Kiddee Matinee: The S.B.U. will present two mixed drinks, beer, and eight foot heroes. Fee is film's, "Christmas Carol" and "A Present for $1.00. Party: Christmas - Hanukay party at the 2nd Santa Claus" at 10:30 a.m. in the Union floor of the library from 2 - 4:30. Slavic, auditorium. Admission is 50 cents. German, Jewish, and Swedish Holiday Food. Varsity Basketball: The Patriots encounter N.Y. Tech at home, 8 p.m. Admission is free with Swimming: The Patriots meet Seton Hall in S.B. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14 Student I.D. pool at 2 p.m. Movie: CED's The Cinema, A World Overview will present "Morgan," starring David Warner Final Exam: At 6 - 9 p.m. in Lecture Hall 100 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17 and Vanessa Redgrave at 8:30 p.m. in Lecture for Psy 101 for option A students. Center Room 100. A 1963 short by Chris COCA Film: "Ninitchka" at 8 p.m. in Lecture Marker, "La Jetee," will also be shown. Party: The S.B.U. invites students, faculty, the Hall 100. entire university community to a Holiday Party Swimming: Swimmers visit N.Y. Maritime at 4 at 8 p.m. in S.B.U. lounge. Christmas Concert: Laszlo Halasz conducting p.m. members of the L.I. Concert Orchestra at 5 p.m. at Sunwood Estate. Movie: Dreiser College presents "Angry Red Music: Friday evening the Buffeteria will provide music Pl net" in the lounge at 9 p.m. by the S.B. String Trio. MONDAY, DECEMBER 18

Graduate Recital: Paul Orton - clarinet and Child Care Center: Students interested in Movie: Benedict College will sponsor the movie saxophone music with piano and strings at 8:30 working at O'Neil Child Care Center at Stage XI I "The Blackboard Jungle" at 8 p.m. and 11 in D in Lecture Hall 105. p.m. during spring semester through Int 280, 281 - E lounge. must apply this week at the Center, 246-3375. Israeli Dancing: Every Thursday in James's Film: Guthrie College presents "Nanook of the College lounge starting at 8 p.m. Musical Performance: A special holiday musical North" and "Man of Aran" at 8:30 p.m. in performance by the University Chamber Guthrie College Coffee Room. Meeting: The Finance & Management Orchestra and Chorus, featuring a short opera Committee of the S.B.U. will hold a very brief with puppets, will be presented at 8:30 p.m. in Meeting: At 9:15 in Room 214 in the Union meeting at 12 noon in Room 201 (Union). Room 105 of the Lecture Center. there will be an encounter group meeting.

- Page 20 STATESMAN December 12, 1972