MMM*N F- NUMBER 6 STONY BROOK, N.Y. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,.1973 Wii Cal ItQut VOLUME 17 ___ Distributedfree of charge throughoutcampus and community ever Mnday, Wednesday, and Fridy
Willie Mays, the 42-year old Houston Astros and spent 15 days at this point. "I! didn't want to baseball superstar, whose all-around on the disabled list. His last interfere with them," Mays said. playing ability earned him appearance for the Mets, came in Ile fact is that Willie feeh if he legendary status despite being Montreal 12 days ago. In that game, were to play with the club, he hampered by numerous injuries, he suffered the most recent of a might hurt them. However, should UTni~on it"rector toI announced his retirement from the series of nagging injuries when he the Mets finish in the playoffs or gae at the end of this season, at a crashed into a metal railing trying the series, Willie will be ready * Shea Stadium news conference to catch a foul ball. This injury was Mays has a career total of 3,283 Leave in Decemb er yesterday. diagnosed as a bruised left side with hits in 10,881 at bats and has Mays come to the major leagues possible non-displaced cracks of the driven in 1,903 runs. Included in in 1951 with the New York Giants eighth and 11th ribs. He has not those totals are 1,323 extra base and stayed with that franchise played since. hits, fourth on the 'altimne list By JONATHAN D.SALANT through a move to San Francisco He received $165,000 a year behind Aaron, Stan Musial, and Ernie Christensen, director of the Stony Brook Union until last season, when he was dealt from the Mets, who are obliged to Ruth. He stands third on the and administrator of the Faculty Student Association to the Mets in exchange for Charlie pay him $50,000 until he reaches alltime list for games played with (FSA) has resigned, effective December 31, 1973. A Williams,, a 24-year old rookie 50, whether he plays or not. 2,992 and third in total bases with successor has not been chosen. pitcher, and an up-disclosed amount The fact that the Mets are in a 6,066. He went into the 1973 "I've made the maximum contribution that I can of cash. Estimates of the money tight pennant race has partly season with a career batting average make,9' he said 'in explaining his decision. "I feel that it's involved ranged from $100,000 to influenced Willie's decision to retire of .307. time for someone else.99 (200,000. Under Christensen's tenure, FSA has shown a profit Mays said his future plans were every year and the Union has taken some "steps indefinite but that he would remain Mays t Al at forward," especially towards increasing student associated with baseball. He has a involvement. contract with the Mets guaranteeing Willie Christensen said that he received "within the limits of him $50,000 a year. "I1have many Cal Me the student affairs budget, excellent support," but that directions to go and many things to Willie Mays eyed the batting practice pitcher as he entered the Mets 6 we need a stronger, concentrated* effort." While he consider, but one thing I know: locker room Wednesday night. received "top cooperation" from the Student Affairs thanks to the Mets III be able to "Hello, Mr. Mays," said Chris Ryba, the former Stony Brook Patriot office and Acting Vice President for Student Affairs. retain an association with baseball. who faced the Mets, for the first time that night. Robert Chason, there was not enough money to solve The game is my life. It's just a "Call me Willie," said Willie. the total problem, he added. question of what the club will want It was an eventful evening for Ryba. Besides "Say Hey," he met most of Chason noted some of Christensen's accomplishments. me to do and well settle that when the Mets, after pitching 15 minutes of batting practice before New York "He has increased the Union's programming and has the season 9s over. I love to be beat the Pirates 7-3. moved the FSA to a point where it is making real around kids ,and there are young Jerry Koosman eyed Ryba in the Met dugout. financial progress and has improved its service function," players in the organization I know I "He's our ace in the hole, said Met pitching coach Rube Walker, he said. Assistant to the President John Burness said, can help.9 pointing to the 6-foot-six pitcher. "He's done a commendable job." Mays has played 66 games this Ryba went to the mound for batting practice and felt even taller; big season with a .211 batting average mound plus . .. "I knew that in 20 minutes a pannant race would be going (Continued on page 3) and six home runs, increasing his on in the same spot from where I was pitching." Ryba did all right. No one homered. Don Hahn walked out of the career total to 660, third behind Ernie Chriftow- (lWf at a meeting inside pitch. FSA ADMINISTRATOR: only Babe Ruth and Henry Aaron. batting cage after three pitches. Felix Millan doubled on an Editorial on Page 13 of the Faculty Student Anociation. ibis season was the first time in Rusty Staub struck out after being hit in the knee by a Ryba. pitch. his 22-year career that Mays had Then Ryba watched as Nelson Briles took his turn pitching to the Mets. been placed on the disabled list. He It was a nice evening at Shea Stadium for the ex-Patriot. Hofefully, injured his right shoulder May 14 though, he says, it's nothing more than the beginning. -AlnHFalc while making a throw against the Coulcil Backs Amb ulance Corps Prob I I See Page 12 I Story on Page 7 ,Ki*ng Dfa ts Rigg1 js L______------Guidelines Made for Gun Use NwBrf I By SUNY Buffalo Campus Police 1~~~~h l A security subommittee at the State University Jre R et 1e h s indicated that bis of Now York at Buffalo recommended Wedsay appoval would be given once final guideLe were that two campus policesen on each shift carry salie he s d of International ,tudents,{acuty and itats, ws Te school's Submmittee of Ienl Security establishd to help develop such. While gVW t fores counted s e onnor two on Selectiv Amfing has been the matta Sdet Asonato ot th State University highwrys and in the a co mand said (SASU), ha also eo nded that issue of Thursday is t hd tigheWned tir hd on the vital supply since last No r dtoroadto tof te orepadeoft notweste -abda.Col.X Ara Rong, Officials said the recamme-dation was in arming ep po_ e be trested as "a matter of chief spokesman for the ad, said the Communist4ed Khmer Hespose to the knife attacks on three campus individual rcncn *a d to SASU Rouge have expanded their zone of controd on hway 5 in an area policemen and the armed robberies of amps Media Director Al Sen1Wa 1hSASU membership 35 to 45 mfls bom the capital and ta govenIment units have ave offices. has am sgesmd be a lled back. The road was out by nts. TM arming is "intended to ld an aquate referendum of studeIt opnion o the Issue." response to the threat posed by armed individuals The world wil he enough bread for the rest of the year, who attack or threaten to attack pers on Tbe FacultyStudent Senate in Albany set to forecasts issued Thursday by four major campus, and is intended only for that purpose." restrictions on the we of l_ by their campus wheat-exporting countries and the Common Market nations. The report suggested that the officers carry .38 police. The Albany Secuty force has been Agricultural exrts from the 14 nations convened an emergency caliber revolvers. for a you and a half, with meeting in Rome Thursday and said they foresaw no immediate carying bandguns isis. Some cautioned, however, that transport problems might In addition to being trained in use of the previously only selfmpd lits. The deprive some areas of available wheat. weapon, the recommendation suggested that the present Albany vote restricts the of ts to officers picked to carry the firearms be "educated night patrols, escort large sums of money, and to the legal, ethical, and moral aspects relating to escorting important visitors wound the pus. National the use of ultimate force." They were narrowly passed by the The suggested guidelines for use of firearms Faculty-Student Senate, composed of one third The White House and the special Watergate prosecutor told a would prohibit shooting for use as a warning to federal appeals court students and two thirds faculty and Thursday that they had failed to reach a stop fleeing persons or vehicles. In case of a compromise settlement on access to presidential tape recordings. administrators. The U.S. Court of Appeals had suggested the compromise and failure campus disruption, the guidelines suggested storing University P dent John Toll at Stony Brook between the two parties to agree to set the stage for an expected security weapons in a campus arsenal to be used has not approved the arming of the Stony Brook showdown on the courts' right to compel President Nixon to only on order of the university president or his campus police. Security Director Joseph Kimble surrender the tapes. representative. had requested mace in October 1972. A Before a decision is made on putting the subsequent student referendum indicated that Gasoline retailers will be allowed to raise prices soon, probably by recommendations into effect, an open Wearingll approximly 90% of the students were against Oct. 2, director John Dunlop of the Cost of Living Council said be held on the report next Tuesday in the school's the use of either mace or guns. In May 1973, a Thursday. The Cost of Living Council announced last week that Diefendorf Hall. campus security officer, William Raimond, gasoline dealers would have until next Tuesday to submit Indivdual Campus Issue esigned, ifting the lack of arms as a major reason information on their prices and profit margins and that the council The actual decision to allow gun use by campus for his diatisfaction with the Campus. "It is my would "act promptly to make appropriate upward adjustments in the ceiling prices." security forces is up to the president of the pes belief that a law enforcement officer who individual SUNY campus. Such permission to arm is fearful for his own safety cannot effectively Clay T. Whitehead, the presidential adviser who rocked the campus police has been given at SUNY Albany and attempt to be.ir the resposibility for protecting broadcast industry last year by pushing for local control of network the State University College at Cortland. Buffalo the safety of others," he said. programs, now says television viewers should be given at least one additional channel to watch. The director of President Nixon's Office of Telecommunications Policy said in an interview that Setauket Vamps Set Vacant House broadcasting on channels 2 through 13-could be established in major markets. Ablaze as Practice Fire Drill
President Nixon and his energy experts told governors and other Representatives of 10 states Wednesday that the administration expects to make a decision "very quickly" on whether to order mandatory allocation of fuel. Nixon's top energy adviser, former Colorado Gov. John Love, said that the seven governor attending a White House meeting indicated they favored "some sort of mandatory allocation" to cope with an expected shortage of heating oil this winter. State The state ordered three electric power companies Thursday to acquire storage capacity for 45 days of fuel oil as a safeguard against supply shortages. The Public Service Commission directed the order, which becomes effective in 1976, to Consolidated Edison, Orange and Rockland Utilities and the Central Hudson Gas and Electric Corp. Niagara Mohawk, Rochester Gas and Electric and the Long Island Lighting Co., which already have the 45-day capacity, were Ime: tee: Wm So by mef FMt ipnunit Statesman/Raphael Landau ordered to maintain it. The house on the comer of Nicolls Road and anyw Only the &tauketand Stony Brook Fire State Democratic Chairman Joseph Crangle recommended Rte. 25A that went up in flames last night had Chiefs knew that it was only a drill at about 7:30 Thursday that state law set a limit of $50,000 on the amount that been vacant. Yet, the fire that was ignited by last night, when the house was set ablaze. One may be spent on a race for governor by any candidate and his burning oil and furniture was not at all suspicious. fireman, on, leaning that it was only a drill, only family. Crangel testified before a state legislative committee headed It was started by the fire department. groaned and noted that he "didn't have any supper by Assemblyman Peter Biondo (R-Ossining). Biondo told a reporter In fact, it is only about once in four years. yet." The Chief sent him badc to work. that present law in effect limits a gubernatorial candidate's own according to Setauket Fire Chief Joseph Minori, In all Minori said that the fire bters did a good spending on his campaign to about $600,000. that the Department is given a building to be used job on a blaze that drew many spa from as a fire drill, that is about to be torn down both the local community The state said Thursday that about five per cent of the upstate and welfare recipients called in under a new face-to-face interview - program were found to be ineligible. STATESMAN, studcnt newspaper of SUNY at Stony Brook, Is published Inside three times weekly on Monday, Wednesday and Frday, September to The number of welfare families in New York City lodged in hotels On On Screen May, except during vacation periods, at the end of August was 13, a "drastic" reduction from the 1,346 Statesman -see pope 9 and, once during July by the Statesman Association, an welfare families so housed in mid March, 1971 when the Human Front Page Photo unincorporated, Hofft Blanked, 1-0 non-profit Resources Administration began a special program to relocate such By Frank Sapped organization. President: Robert J. - pa_pee 12 Tbrnan; Vlc Prnt: Jay G. Barls; families, HRA administrator Julo M. Sugarman said Thursday. ActionLine Treasurer: Robert Schwartz; sno Pag ,5 King Over Ri Secretary: Lonrwd Stinbach. MaHIng address: P.O. Box AE, Stony Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, plagued by deficits and -amepag 12 Brook, N.Y. 11790. Editorial and labor troubles, announced Thursday it had accepted a multimillion Lettu Bycott Business phone: (516) 246-3690. -se epo p5 Editorial: StudentBu irin_-i Subscriber to Associated Press. dollar gift from a hi-fi manufacturer and put his name on Represented by National Educational -an pg 13 AdvetIsing Servke, 1J E. 50 St., Philharmonic Hall. When newsmen ambled for a news conference Polity SuppotsAmbulance Corps Now York City. Printed by at the home of the New York Philharmonic, new signs already Probe VkwxOient: In Firamredw Smithtown New, I Brookste Drive, I PqPMM i Smithtown, N.Y. Entered as second procaimed that the Vlding wfl henerth be known as "Avery -on pqp 7 _-p_ * ^cssmatter at StyBrook. N.Y. Fisher Hall." - -- - - X - | Page 2 STATESMAN September 21, 1973 Chrstesen (D~ Tim fo Somo Ese (Continued from page 1) for Union Director-FSA Administrator." This committee At Wednesday night's meeting of the Union wi.l "initiate the search and recommend candidates to Governing Board, a resolution was passed setting up a the Governing Board which will then make the final search Committee for Christensen's successor. Governing choice." Board Vice President Jack Potenza will meet with Potenza's Staternent University President John Toll on Monday to discuss the Late last night, Potenza issued the following situation. statement: ""Because of a misconception of Bob The search committee set up by the board called for Chason's attitude on the matter, I feel the governing nine members: one graduate student (Potenza), one CED board acted a little hasty and rash in its decision student (Bob Koch), one Union staff member (Babr concerning who has the power to hire the new director. Slater), one Polity member (Mark Dawson), one Although I feelI it's prinuarily the board's responsibility to undergraduate (Jinan Jaber), one elected member of the find a new director, a dose tie between the board and Union staff, one faculty member appointed by the student affairs is necessary. In any case, the board has executive committee of the Faculty Senate, Chason or not accepted Mr. Christensen's resignation and we will his representative, and a FSA representative appointed do anything in our power to change his mind.9" by the board of directors. The Association of College Unions International According to the minutes of Wednesday's meeting, naintains a registry of Union staff, according to board &- - --- AAI'*'- "since the Governing Board is representative of all treasurer Jason Manne, and the board will start Statesman/F-rank >aPPOeIF groups on campus, we will appoint the senate committee interviewing qualified people from that list. UNION DIRECTOR: Ernie Christensen hast resioned as head ol the Stony Brook Union effective Decoember31, 1973. StuentBusnesesOpe wih Vrba A I )r By ROBERT SCHWARTZ without a formal written agreement. Chason said, Despite the lack of a written agreement between though, that this "is not a dead issue. The agreement Polity and the Faculty Student Association (FSA), must be finalized this year." When asked about the student businesses are reopening this month without the possibility of the University attempting to close down threat of University action against them. In past years, the businesses,, Dawson said, "The fact that a lot of the University has attempted to prevent their operation capital is invested in student businesses and that many because of a conflict with state regulations, which allows people have vested interests, gives them a lot of strength only FSA to conduct private business on campus. as far as future viability goes." In order to allow student businesses to operate, The University has chosen to differentiate between Robert Chason, acting vice president of student affairs', "businesses" and "programs."' Programs are defined as obtained permission from SUNY Central last year to limited commercial ventures in which the employees are insert a clause into Stony Brook's FSA contract allowing volunteers of a residential college. Examples of sub-contractors to operate on this campus. FSA is "4programs" are Benedict's Spare Room coffee house and recognizing Polity as a collective. sub-contractor for all Sanger's new Wine and Cheese shop. Programs are only student businesses. required to submit monthly financial reports and are not Verbal Agreement considered formal businesses. At present time the agreement between Polity and the Yearly Approval FSA is a verbal one. Mark Dawson, Polity Treasurer, has Large scale operations such as Harpo's and the O^Neill stated that at this time Polity is not prepared to enter Snack Bar presently will be required to obtain yearly into a formal written agreement because there are two approval from the Student Businesses Committee, a disputed points. FSA maintains that it has the right to committee chaired by Hamel. In addition to Hamel the .review eh tdn juufsamnnal.£t rfs o recognize this point. Polity also clistat dornmitoriefs student bsness_ nmaag ers. Buiesswfl have t photo for Statesman by Martin Privalsky snoom De we exclusive aomain oii stuaeni; Bus~ineses. operate through Polity, with Polity assuming the liability c~t~nu inHowever, neither Dawson nor Assistant Vice President for any debt that they incur. I OPENFORUSINSS:Studt buin«« FOR BmUSIES to Su mnt~ continuePoit n for Minance and aagment Joseph Hamel see any IOPEtiN According to Dawson, the Student Council is I tfFSA. problem in the functioning of student Lbusinesses requiring that the college legislatures supporting businesses allocate $250 in September to Polity as security for Polity's liability. If on January I there are no outstanding debts, Polity will return $125 to the Mitc Co ovdt New Prisona respective legislatures. If on April 15 there are still no outstanding debts, Polity will return an additional $75 By MICHAEL VINSON under strict censorship. Letters that he has written have' to the respective legislatures, retaining $50 for Mitchel Cohen, a former Stony Brook student, was been stopped and returned to him by prison officials bookeeping. transferred on September 13 from the minimum security based on the fact that Cohen had written in them that -Suffolk County Jail Annex at Yaphank (Yaphank Honor he was a "security risk." PreMed AdCvisor Farm) to the maxmum security institution in Cohen alleges that he was not allowed to contact his Riverhead. The move was made "for administrative and lawyer, Mo~e Tandler, at the time he was transferred. In Quits to Teach security reasons," said James F. Cleary, warden of the addition, he charged that letters to his lawyer were opened by prison officials. Tandler said- that "I Riverhead jail. illegally Health Professions Advisor James A.- Fowler resigned Cohen had been attempting "to get prisoners to have received a couple of letters from him." He went on from his position last week because of overwork and present certain demands"" to prison officials at the to say, however, that "this is the Enrt I've heard of him controversies with the University administration. Fowler being transferred." Tandler refused to comment on Honor Farm, according to his brother, Robert F. Cohen. declined to discuss these controversies. upbaota the letter that Cohen sent to him Among his complaints were: insufficient health and whether he received Claiming that his work load has "'gone up heaou Cohen was trying to sanitary provisions,, poor working conditions and wages,, containing the list of demands that factor of four in the last four years,99 Fowler said -thath to prison officials. and general mistreatment of the prisoners. Cleary get presented has been forced to scale down'the amount of time he sent to the Yarhank Honor Farm on June refused to comment on whether this was the reason that Cohen was could devote to advising pre-med students. An assistant 28 to serve a four-month sentence for. trespassing and Cohen was transferred. He said only that "we send was recently hired to help Fowler conduct interviews, resisting arrest. The conviction stemmed from an people (betwen the two jails) at our pleasure." but Fowler said that it still was not enough. incident that took place in G cafeteria in 1969. Cohen At the Riverhead jail, Cohen is under a 24 hour Academic Vice President Sidney Gelber, in a letter to was declared persona non-grata by the Acting Vice "4security watch" said his brother. He added that both him for-,his ""superb service" to students- President for Student'Affairs, Scott Rickard after taking Fowler, praised, his brother's in-coming and out-going nail have been Fowler plans to return to a full-time te a6hing position in part MIa capsdemonstration. When Cohen attempted the Department of Cellular and Comparative Biology. He to eat dinner-that evening in G cafeteria, he was arrested. will continue to advise students until the end of this .Once transferred to the Riverhead jail, Cohengs reading materials and personal papers were taken from month. According to Dan Prener, Fowler's assistant, it is not him. "He was working on a 60-pae paper on Plato" to known who will replace Fowler. Prener says that Dr. complete a course, his brother said. "They took that Entine, assistant academic vice president., will take away from him. They also took -away all of his writing Alan (over) Fowler's job until a permanent replacement is instrmentsand paper." Cleary said, "There is nting' fo%,und. to substantiate that charge"' but then added 'ISif be. is Prener added that Fowler's resignation was not related missing anything when he 'is released, he can complain to the recent reinto fDr. Edmund J. Pellegrino,, then." director of the Health Sciences Center. Cohen beoe lgbefor paole at the end of this week. If parole is refused, he'll still have one month. of In his letter or reigtion to Dr. Sidney Gelber, Dr. Us sentence left to serve. Fowler wrote: "It' is with cosiderable regret that I Friends and supresof Cohen awe planning to set. MeIgMY position, as Health Proesis Advisor. In the years Stony Brook has -- come an iportant up a picke li at tbe Riveread j&af on Sudyto last four ---. the healhprfeMos It has protrtwhtthesay b tbe "sntnout of Cohen as nonce of sdesenei O*FTED: -NL--a a I --A 0 a - ---- been my pulnttok to ali"Ot thigrwt. man rity pdnm Septevw~mbe 21,p1973 STATESMAN' Page 3 Avnowds Garage polityPtionfr rTfE FUL SERVICE GARAGE Senate, Judiciary, Union Governing WHB AUGNMKN CMPLL TENAl OM-_NT Board, SASU Rep., Freshman Rep., Freshman President Are Due Today! CAL OB APPOINTMEZNT 7519755 941-9755 Bring Them into Polity Office I ^ S PORT JEFFERSON By 5 P.M. ELECTION.. .y y*..M.* ...... TO~ . BEi- *. HELD* 1* * ***SEPT. ***la**I*i 25 l- n l ^^^M NorthSfo 8 9284555 do lte tur.O 112 At WIM Sotus of rmnoomv Hfy. niIn COCKROACHES ,code Shppo CeMU r im PC"t Jwlttrson he Fi Po kf Sa - Starts Wed., Sept. 26 Only Suffolk County This Fall JIMI ENDRIX -- Jini Plays Berkeley" Bonus Features: Ieadm' GYetM>o Submarine" sd FBresign Theaters "Love u sHard to Get" I M---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I - r - I I - i * ealPlan Ntce i- I $ If you have any complaints about the ar and submit a E >t mandatory meal plan. Union grill, Knosh,M s are available in y questions to Edi g Buffeteria - let Polity hear about them. c F3. 'We Have the Power to Do Something About It!I f ust be official clubs in 5 Please put complaints in writing, with your name and social security number, and o send to: Mark Dawson, c/o Polity, Student Union Bldg., SUSB.0 -""fftww mm PbA _o___s~~~~)CNNA."OCO- - more .40bkl m ;m:lqmmhmqm~afg-if MlW aM~a~aa wrw-vlq4pr4p-wl FJra »^f wfw-»wa»n^^7 _apg INF I0 a N /M Qs 4n% Ff nI- -5 kg mm Im Plhim M () wn) l - I j- ">"vW%.»vip^ AV^Nw I 1st. Prize $100 GIFT (Other Prizes To CERTIFICATE i/ Be Announced) as Donated by and to be used at w1" CAMERA Is E. Setauket 751-7997 Three Village Plaza Rt. 25A Photos must depict campus life and include at least one person. Black & I White photos, only, 5"x7" to 8"*1&" ! o?i .,<» Entry Forms Available Wednesday At \ be lbalCAMERA| For Further Information, CallLarry or Lenny at 246-3690 q D--ine Oct. 9, 1973 if___ Mu^^^y^^yy^^ ^ Page 4 STATESMAN September 21, 1973 I ACTION LINE United Farm Workers Supporters Why does Gershwin CoDee in Roth Quad smell? The basement floor smells like uerkraut and the rest of the building smells like a sewer. No kidding! I live there and I have Meet to Discuss Future Strategy to hold my breath until I get to my room on the second floor. Can this smell be gotten rid oft By DANIEL J. MCCARTHY I Supporters of the striking United Farm Workers The smell was caused by backed up sewage. The situation Union (UFW) met was taken care of by the Roth Quad Office on Monday, Wednesday in the Union to renew their long-standing boycott and picketting September 17. The vents are now open and working and a campaign against local supermarkets that sell non- i general clean-up of the area is taking place. The basement UFW produce. already smells noticeably better. The meeting, which was called for the purpose of organizing the United Farm Workers Support You are my last hope! My desk is broken. I can't sit at it to Committee (UFWSC) was attended by about 40 read or write. And in such a tiny room, where else can I study? students. The committee is expected to function I asked to have it replaed. I was Mt given a favorable answet, as the center for information concerning then I w told there was none other available. As a paying picketting and the boycott in the local area, student, eager to succeed ai my studies, I am positive that I am according to Howard Goldman, UFWSC coordinator. entitled to one of the main pieces of furniture a student In accordance with the request requires - a desk that is not broken. (I live in Tabler Quad.) of the UFW's president, Cesar Chavez, farm worker supporters While taking inventory of the buildings in Tabler, a room have expanded their boycott from non-UFW containing desks and bureaus was discovered. Ask in the quad lettuce, their prime concern in recent months, to office about obtaining a desk, or go to one of the MA's in include non-UFW grapes and all products Statesman/Martin Landau Sanger. produced by the E. and J. Gallo winery. BOYCOTTED: A boycott of non-Unitm tarn Workes UPWSC organizers have called for pickets to lettuce is being sought by UFW supporte On September 8, while driving meet this Saturday in on West Loop Road near the front of the Hills past few months. After first winning contracts Railroad supermarket in the Brookhaven Station, I pulled over to pick up two hitchhikers who Plaza. Organizers with grape growers several years ago, the UFW has have met with George were carrying a load of groceries and needed a lift to Hand Tatz, Director of the Food lost a substantial number of them to the Teamsters Service, to seek College. As I was about to pull away, one of the University the support of the University in union this spring. This prompted UFW supporters the boycott campaign. police drove up to my vehicle from the opposite direction They have asked that the to relqndle their boycott campaign against in University an unmarked not purchase any of the products non-UFW harvested grapes. state car, rolled down his window and informed blacklisted by the UFW. me that under state law it is illegal to pick up a hitchhiker. Pat Cappa, Long Island organizer for the UFWW, University to Cooperate explained After politely telling him that I understood, he warned me that Hills supermarket chain was chosen Tatz said yesterday that he will purchase as the that the next time I do it, a summons farm workers" primary target "because they will be issued, but that produce harvested solely by the UFW, if it is were most convenient." this time I11 get off with only a verbal warning. Being an available, but added that he has not decided what Cappa said that UFW supporters had picketed ambulance driver and having worked as an industrial security action he will take if UFW products are not the Grand Union, Food Fair, Finast, and Pathmark guard and concert security, available. I reacted by saying thank you and Tatz also said he is awaiting word from supermarket in succession. The Hills chain was the then asked him in a respectful manner for his badge number. one of the UFWSC organizers who said he had next on their list. Cappa said that all of the chains "access" to UFW He answered, "You want my badge number sir? Ill give it to products. Last year, the which UFW picketed had made an 6oral University you in writing-on the summons I'm about to write you." He agreed to purchase only UFW products commitment.' to Purchase only UFW lettuce and for the then pulled his car behind my own and proceeded to issue me cafeterias on campus but substituted other grapes. Only Pathmark has honored the products when UFW products an SUSB uniform traffic ticket for violating section 1163-C of were not available. commitment, she said, and they have observed the The expansion of the boycott from non-UFW the traffic law of New York State. 'Me ticket stated that 1 agreement only in the case of lettuce. But Cappa lettuce, to include grapes and Gallo products admitted "stopped without signaling." Although I did stop without that no UFW grapes are available from follows the setbacks suffered by the UFW in the growers at the present time. ling I question tee ethics of the manter in which it was issued to me; the fact remains that the summons would not have bean mmed to me had I no* irte f *be ooXw-h o Program and Services .Coiuncil number. Would it be possible for me to settle this matter with S r . New . > Fu * E .. h . <,bets, a -nig.-u i d. e=len *. .-- fe--; s, -- 7, campus security so that it would not be necessary to bring so trivial a dispute into the court, thereby saving the valuable Sets Newv Funding1Gielines time of the court, the officer concerned, and myself. advance of a PSC meeting and a band and a German band for the It is not a general University By BETTE FRIEDMAN policy to give tickets to dub member must be present at upcoming Oktoberfest. In students hitchhiking on campus or to those drivers who pick Polity's Program and Services the meeting at which the addition, the Attica Brigade uV hitchhikers. However, if you should be obstructing traffic Council (PSC) held its initial allocation is considered. received $270 for two speakers in any way, or if you should pull over without first signaling, meeting of the year Wednesday Allocations Given ftom Attica Prison, twenty you will get a ticket. As far as settling this matter out of court, night to set procedural At Wednesday's meeting, the reams of paper, regional it is not possible to do so once the ticket is recorded in guidelines, register clubs, and Sailing Club was given $133.33 membership dues, and bus rental Hauppauge. However, you should bring this incident to the distribute funding. for equipment and Tabler Quad for a United Nations tour and attention of Joseph Kimble, director of security immediately The PSC has a working budget was given $650 to hire a rock discussion. of $10,000 per semester. The eight council members register There are four elevators in the Library and all of them are all Polity clubs and allocate out of order, and have been for a while. What's taking so long money to them. Mark Dawson, New Ranges Arrive; to have them fixed? polity treasurer and acting PSC Presently, the ventilation in the motor room and elevator chairman, said that a club must shafts is not sufficient and elevator parts are burning out. This be registered so that Polity has a To Be Installed Soon, is attributable to the recent heat wave, the added use of the record of its activities and elevators due to many classes having been scheduled in the prevent any legal complications. Library for the first time, and the delay in getting the air "If a legal Polity club holds an conditioning system working. Albany has sent people out here event, if anything goes wrong, to survey the situation and new parts have been ordered. Polity is very much responsible," Unfortunately, the solution does not simply call just for new he said. A club is defined as consisting and so, the elevators will be nonfunctional for a while parts, of at least 20 members, having a yet. Temporarily, one elevator has been kept working by constitution, and open to any taking good parts from the three elevators that are not in use. undergraduate student. This year, clubs must also submit' Why doesn't the Stony Brook Union have a ride board? I their members' addresses and ID I offered to build one last year but received no feronefom numbers. the Stony Brook Union management. No Guidelines You will be happy to learn that there is a way to inform He added that there were no approving people that you are offering a ride or requesting one. On the real guidelines for clubs, but suggested that the an desk of the Stony Brook Union, there is a. metal box council try to judge the club's containing index cards. Simply fill out an index card with the effect on the University Statesman/Julo necessary information. Also, there is a large board on- the floor community as a whole. Dawson Appriclo of the Union lobby with rides and ride requests posted on it. cautioned, though, that the PSC After months of dely, a totalof 31 new elctric ranges will be instlled a soon as special electie cords would "have to turn down a lot rri, accodig to Fri T of Interested in working on Action Line? Call 6-4416 and ask housing office. Hopefully, he said, it will be * matter otdays. of good events because of for Diane or Sharon. The new rag, which have four burem ed two ovens, one of which i budgetary limitations." sef" eaening, will be inbstaled in thefollwing residwetial wllegei five in Stage The PSC approved a set of X ll,six in Ammenn , 12 in Benedict, and two chin I lMk ar- I, J _m and Lwwuir. Have any problems or questions? You can pick up an by-laws providing that a club Action Line form- at the main desk and we will get in touch The anges wer pu ch-ad for a to of $12.00, nd an additionk budget had to be submitted to $42000 wepen oni ewirg e s o hedebezKtre fod. with you within a few days. the Poity office 48 hours in Moo oniges wNIbe prweed what funds ame mee . - - - September 21,1973 STATESMAN Page 5 < - - II i~~~lRESENT~~~~l sIv A1 B I ----~~It FRE . THO PSO MW~~&OPENim% Chief Minority Counsel Senate Watergate Committe,e Efery.Ba of-Sf=aiaij ujymn I Sun. Sept 23. 7:30 IPJH. 1 ^11e 5ftockg I ------Free with SUSB LD.-Others $LOO ------q.4"f»fri....I^Dt I# " W16,Sr Rack-" ' O'der- LP'S a NewRolling Stones ""No Food For The Peasants? New Allman Bros, Let Themn Drink 'WineIAt THE NEWV MOON CAFE. 91 All at our cheap price: -5to EL I-PEN 3.65 tax inel. 2Z03 5ecovdsfi» \E\VERY -,a-, . /oiwowO BBH^BIBBB^^^^^^^^^^^w^ ion of1Wi~nes&Whkes e ui a on Hand CHAMPAGI I'INTESi4 &14 ITAL IE ay Till 8 PM Friday & Saturday 10 PM 1 APPLE WINE LAMBRUSCO 68o A BOTTLE IN AND BROUSE AND SAY HELLO IAL EVEN IF YOU DON#T DRINK »^^Yy^»^»^»^:^;^»^»i^^^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' 1, im = LANAMMA m jw - Ka wt = IMjw w 11116,1161ju I -.w00wM=ftmrm.- -Arm '44001-- Mdmb. .. Z._ds_C10otJA, *\. B ~~~~IWI M eol *^ \ l(LM?~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Is there a I -\wa"B^D d e's ---IL------I ]Freshmen Sophomores aut inuince WNleal ui ol WVhere IRetaiblMeets Allstate has lots of special rates and discounts. Good Driver. Compact Car. inir.1190 WWI A-'k~W T 0 A IL's M -* ww1r. 'A-kwrrA Two-Car. Young Married. H£.t!h.' lnuW lUU.!)AVh:. And more. Sure, other companies may WE FEATURE ALL CURRENT FALL 1ST BLOUSES!'^^ have 'em too. But when you QUALITY SAMPLES, OVERCUTS, SPORTS ^ ^^ BLAZERS! compare claim handling, we WEAR & SELECTED I RR'S OF ALL THE MOST think you'll find a difference at Allstate. PRESTIGIOUS MANUFACTURERS. WE ARE Give me a call. UNABLE TO MENTION THEIR NAMES BECAUSE OF OUR SUPER DISCOUNT PRICES On Campu8 Service ^^ ~UP TO r THERE ARE ALWAYS SAVINGS UP TO N^ 50% TOPS! JO)E ]DEE 509%& MORE!! PANTSUITS!^ MORE^ .PAn ^.~~~~v^^ PANTS 751-7743 751-1808 751-1809 SUPER DISCOUNT. 172 MAIN ST.,RT. 25A MON-F RI .10-9pmn. SATURDAYS 10-5:30 insaew I - ^**rrrrrrrrrrrirrrrrrrrrrrrrrri i .1 » I Page 6 -STATESMAN September 21, 1973 . Student Government AmbulanceBy RIGHARD CorpsGRIFFIBL~~0 Is Subject of- Polity De bate By RICHARD GRFE fareeeae from the Ambulance SASU Appointments The Student Council Nod the Corps and the UHS. The committee will With the Student Association of the fomatin of a spei committee to bold Its Airst meeting on September 25. State University (SASU) holding their examine the current rift beten the Budcay Hearing Requeded conference at Stony Brook this weekend, Stony Brook Volunteer Ambulance Corps Poity President Cherry Haskins Haskins. appointed Gerry Manginelli and and the University Health Sewide (UHS) recommended that the Ambulance Corps Betty Pohanker as temporary SASU and approVWd the itment of a Polity dispute be heard by the Judiciary. representatives. Haskins is a permanent representative to the committee at their Judiciary Chairman Al Fallick said he has representative to SASU. The temporary meeting Wednesday. received no requests that the Judiciary appointments expire at the end of this In other business, the Council voted consider the matter. A motion introduced month, when Polity elections will be down the allocation of $500 for SUNY's by Finkelstein, that the council impound held. 25th anniversary celebration, supported Ambulance Corps funds until the Experimental College the Experinmental College's request for an Judiciary meets was rejected. The Council also passed a resolution additional faculty member, and approved The Council discussed participation in supporting the hiring of an additional several appointments by Polity President SUNY's 25th anniversary celebration. A faculty member by the Experimental Cherry Haskins. motion was made to allocate $500 for an College. One of the two faculty members Report on Meeting evening fireworks show. The Council who belonged to the Experimental Vice President Mark Finkelstein decided that the money could only come College has reportedly left, leaving 33 reported to the Council on a meeting of from the Program and Services Council, students with a single professor. the Ambulance Corps and the UHS with but Dawson insisted that the PSC could The Council also supported a motion assistant to the President John Bumess. only allocate money to clubs. The motion brought by Polity Treasurer Mark All sides involved in the matter suggested was not passed. Dawson that a meeting be scheduled to the formation of a committee to iron out The Council rejected a motion to discuss the current state of relations the problems. permit the Attica Brigade, a student between university students and local xazesmdanpfranK 5appen The Council appointed Junior political organization, to spend the $100 high school students-the so-called MOVER: Vice President Mark Finkelstein Representative Ed Spauster to the allocated to them by the PSC for a "townie problem." The meeting will take moved to impound Ambulance Corps funds committee. The committee also has until the Judiciary met. The motion was newspaper. place October 2 at 6 p.m. defeated by the Student Council. - - - - M X 410pqqppq 4 I^ STEAK HOST I I -- -.-p- - ql-- FEATURING I GOOD FOOD AT RIGHT PRICES I LARGEST SALAD BAR ON LONG ISLAND! I HOUSE SPECIAL - Mon. thru Thurs. Only I With Garlic Sauce. Sliced Steak For Two - 10.50 This Price Also Includes a Carafe Of Wine, Burgundy, Chablis, Vin Rose, a Glass of Champagne or a Cocktail. Sliced Steak For One - 5.25 Includes Glass Of Wine, Champagne or a Cocktail. Minutes from Campus Ample Parking Nesconset Hwy & Hallock Rd. II Stony Brook 751-7253 EXECUTIVE 'n Brooktown Shopping Plaza DINING (RiC'c rSext to UAY I ^ -^ ^ ^ -^ ^ - - - - - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ II~ - - - W- - -qp, -,q -..W--- qp--- W------The New- Drug Hm oTe ffect You?. Four New York lawyers will discuss the implications of the new laws, with an extensive question and answer period following the discussion. SeptL 25 8 30 PM Lee. HaU 100 Free to the University Commart Sponsored by SAB and Health Sciences - --I-W --WI - - I PA -Ml-qu, ------N A AI PReErSEN I XI-BONNIE RAINS -, with Arthur " Big Boy M Crudup Mon. SepL 24 8 P.M. Gym | - ---- Free--r-I" ^ ------ L -,Rp--qp------11-w11-4------ September 21,-1973 -STATESMAN Page 7 Concert Reviews Crosby Sings in the Past By STEVE CHESEBOROUGH wakes up. In a few minutes "he" The songs are all classics that There's a guy named J. D will be up there, right in front of bring back memories Of Souther playing, sort of a their eyes! Somebody carries out countless albums. This is David country-folk type, but nobody is Crosby's gfitars. People are Crosby, one" of the true heavies really listening. He tries a few getting excited-"his" guitars. of 60's music. He is an jokes, but nobody laughs. They And then there he is. He walks ex-member of two of America's just cap politely after every out on the stage without an best-loved groups, personal song, wishing he would hurry up introduction. . . applause. He friend of people with names like and get off the stage. says, "allo". . . laughter. He Garcia and Slick. Crosby was a Finally Souther finishes his startsa ;t -ast S spiritual as well as a musical set and leaves. The audience guilta : . a= guru. He was a super-freak, a pioneer of a lifestyle. The problem is that, although -we all love Deja Vu, Almost Cut Niv Hair, Guinnevere, et cetera, is that all you know, David? This Iostalgia stuff is good to a point, b ut how about some new naterial? Crosby did do a few songs I've niever heard him do before. One of them was a song by Joni. Mitchell, "Playing Real Good for Free." The song is a professional's reaction to a good amateur musician he hears, and he sang it with real feeling. "One of the true heavies of 60es music . . . he starts strumming his Actually, Crosby was in fine guitar-applaus." voice all night. He can still chill your marrow with his songs like paranoia. Lines like, "I think and the audience tumed '"Triad" and ""Almost Cut My Nixon is an asshole," and 'This immediately into a bunch of Hair." "All along the Lee Shore" planet is run by five thousand _ raving, pounding, clapping was exquisite. people nobody knows," brought ancs. Crosby returned and Archaic Quality terrific audience response. did "Long Time Gone," his best The odd thing is that the The Crosby, Stills, Nash and vocal performance of the whole concert seemed like a Young masterpiece, "Wooden evening. fossil from the mid-sixties. It Ships" is still as powerful as We still love you, David; as had a quaint archaic quality to ever. Crosby sang the words, Statesman/Rafael Landau soon as you're ready to stop it, like watching an old movie. aWe are leaving, you don't need "He resting on your laurels, we'll be can still chill your marrow with his songs like STriad' and 'Almost Cut My Even Crosby's political views us," straight from the heart. He Hair'. behind you all the way. smacked of the 60's style tried to leave after that song, - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- BUl^%T T A Tr Tr" TTT A A Ti r A adTtoN T" s Ira X zTITlT% XT meA~t3 1t A I aSI .L i. At 456- Waverly Avenue in Patchogue GRover 5-1857 I SQUARE DEAL RADIO & TV AUDIO CENTER I 0-0--0---0------: COLOR * - # : & B&W RADIOS, TV SALES : Welcomes All Stony Brook Students & :TAPE :R4CQBOEnS In Patchogue Since 1925 ...... Faculty to Visit Our New Location Spend a lot less and | Intercoms - New get a great stereo system I Phone Answering I Record & | * & Public Address | Tape I eaturing me new You'll See.... Dept PI3oNEr SX-424 Systems J . AM-FM Stereo Receiver - L - - ....n Our 2 Sound Rooms - - -A'I -- %--R------&. i I PURCHASED SEPARATELY PION EER SX424...... I 96 S SEE THEE JENSEN 1 SPEAKERS (PAIR) ...... 0.00 GARRARD MODEL 42 ...... W6.00 *SOUNDMOBILE! $30.96 0 Who as" qiulfy Nweo Om to be oxpwmke? VWt tebukoun Plamp i sco *00000**9*0** ; A Compbet Dp syelo k On Pe*ftoc music ip ad-claon Vo~n Nomdng for so an sceio I S AUDIO * * of CaSeeo A IMM MAGNUM b l _ ° Unite onM p- *M of somilftg Wfto V- ofwe pnftpe d*I ibcdmd .. . 1 SERVICE * Take N sconst JKNSN M 0 I00 I WAKEI Snd GARRARD IIODEL 42 TUANTAMILE WITH Hwy East to Rte Se S &~~~ 112, Go South to Sunrise Hwy & Subsi . Savke o ACCESSORIESe then to Wavely Am *~ *------.***4 (Wre % MUM North of Sunrise Hwy) ___t*hobo~ ~ ~ . S 16 ------*---- Page 8 STATESMAN September 21, 1973 5 - » a S a I*a**aaW a I*a***a a a a * * . S* Mnd On .~~~~the Screen. thais Weeks I I A a» »*« * » -> a I I an I.I .,I I a ,a aaI- I a * a a By GREG WALLER films, violence is depicted in The The Clowns derives from Fellini's Cinema 112 No. 2 Federico Fellini'sThe Clowns (COCA Getaway as the common denominator of beautiful synthesis of technique and Sunday) is far and away my personal mankind, an integral aspect of social and approach. His circus is both the 1001 Danish Delights (X) recommendation for weekend viewing. individual life, as both man's last recourse archetypically spectacular and historically and That is, unless you have not seen Lat and most crucial resource. bound. Both FeUini's concept of the Relations(X). TanE in Paris (Century Mall), which is AlB MacGraw and Steve McQueen, circus, and his visual depiction of it, are both a successful work of art and an portraying the major characters in the masterful and moving. Port Jefferson Art Cinema important cultural document, and is film, inhabit the same fictional world as definitely worth eemng. Bertolucci's Peckinpah's culturally displaced cowboys LOCAL THEATERS Blume in Love starring George Segal, outstanding intra-frame construction and in Ride the High Country and Dustin Susan Anspach and Kris Kristofferson. his meticulous arrangement of spatial Hoffman in Straw Dogs. This represented Century Mall Directed by Paul Mazursky (R). detail make the film a truly exceptional world is a moral landscape as barren and and visual experience. Last Tango In Paris starring Marion negativistic as the Texas terrain through Brando and Maria Schneider. Directed by Portnoy's Complaint starring Richard The other off-campus film offerings which MacGraw and McQueen getaway. Bemardo Bertolucci (X). Benjamin and Karen Black. Directed by range from Scorpio (Rocky Point But it is also a world energized by Ernest Lehman from the novel by Philip Three Village Theater Cinema), another loser by Michael Peckinpah's supreme technical virtuosity Roth (R). Winner, to Paper Moon (Three Village in presenting violence and physical Hauppaugelheatre Theatre), another highly touted Peter action. Paper Moon starring Ryan and Tatum O'Neal. Directed by Peter Bogdanovich Bogdanovich tribute to the 1930's. The Getaway does not attain the White Lightning starring Burt Reynolds. Nothing seems particularly interesting or polished excellence of Ride the High (PG). and Directed by Joseph Sargent (PG). appealing (except possibly the Danish Country or The Wild Bunch, but it is and double bill at Cinema 112 No. 2), and so acceptable entertainment, much more A Separate Peace starring John Heyl. Last of the Red Hot Lovers starring Alan Directed I would recommend the following enjoyable and mentally and visually by Larry Peerce from the novel Arkin and Sally Kellerman. Directed by by John Knrles (PG). program. If you are planning to go to a stimulating, than for example, the cliched Gene Saks, screenplay by Neil Simon movie on Friday, save money and go to sentimentality of Pat Garrett and Billy Fox Theatre (PG). COCA Cinema 100's screening of The the Kid. Getaway. If you are planning to spend T.V. MOVIES THIS WEEKEND COCA SUNDAY Forty Carats starring Liv Ullman, Edward Saturday night at the movies, spend it at Albert and Gene Kelly. Directed by Saturday home watching television. Roll your own The Clowns starring a cast of Milton Katselas (PG). double feature from the major networks' international circus performers. Directed Rocky Point Cinema Rosemary's Baby starring Mia Farrow. prime-time T.V. premieres of Rosemary's by Federico Fellini (1968). In the films Directed by Roman Polanski (1968). Baby and Cool Hand Luke followed by he made during the 1960's, Federico Live and Let Die starring Roger Moore. Channels 7 and 8, 8:30. either Hitchcock's elegant To Catch A Fellini consistently explored the idea of Directed by Guy Hamilton (PG). Thief or the underground horror classic spectacle. Encompassing both ritualistic and Cool Hand Luke starring Paul Newman Night of the Living Dead. On Sunday, ceremony and group entertainment, and George Kennedy (1967). Channel 4. Scorpio starring Burt Lancaster. Directed forget about Funny Giri and joyfully spectacle became for Fellini a distinct 9:00. prepare yourself for next week with archetypical human activity. It is a by Michael Winner (R). Fellini's The Clowns*. possible embodiment of personal Brookhaven Theatre To Catch aChief starring Cary Grant and unconscious (as in Juliet of the Spirits), a Grace Kelly. Directed by Alfred COCA CINEMA 100 celebration of life and creativity (as in Class of '44 starring Gary Grimes. Hitchcock (1955). Channel 2,11:30. 9he Getaway starring Steve McQueen and 8%), or a gauge by which to evaluate a Directed by Paul Bogart (PG). Night of the Living Dead starning Russell Aln MacGraw. Directed by Sam Peckinpah culture (as in Satyricon). In Tbe Clowns and S nr (1968). Chnnel-7. 11:45. (1972). The "Getaway falls between spectacle takes on another dimension; It Bullitt starring Steve McQueen, Robert Junior Bonner and Pat Garrett and Billy is the circus, a fulfillment of childhood Vaughn, Jacqueline Bisset and Robert Sunday the Kid in Sam Peckinpah's circular fantasy and a symbol of supreme Duvall. Directed by Peter Yates (G). perspective on American culture. The entertainment. Funny Girl starring Barbra Streisand and themes and technical conventions But the circus is not only a specific Cinema 112 No. 1 Omar Shariff (1969). Channels 7 and 8, associated with Peckinpah's canon emerge form of spectacle, it is also a ""real" 7:30. with slight variation and amplification in phenomena, and Fellini's documentary The Godfather starring Marlon Brando, this contemporary study of punishment approach stresses the history and James Caan et al. Directed by Francis Dead Heat on a Merry-Go-Round starring and crime (in that order). As in his other temporality of the circus. The success of Ford Coppola (R). James Cobum (1968). Channel 2, 1:10. AUDITIONS FOR: The Punch & Judy FolliesProduction of:. CELE:BRATION4 By Tom Jones & Harvey Schmidt of The Fantastiks A Comedic Ritual'Musical I Authors I Place: Fanny Brice Theatre - Stage XII Caf. I Time: 7:30 P.M. Date: Sept 24 & 25 I1 - I For More Info. Call 246-4844 I, II -~~~~~~~~~~~ I I I lo I 11 I I I; I I %SvbL I I I Ws l w UnitledDOE1 pIr" o 6 o . P PI ^Ik A'^^MTEc Artists -s o To To To - : To : : 0 Mon.-Fri. 7:05,,9:30 1 - . « -- -- l-- : 12:45, 3:009 5:20, 7:459,10:10 e ISunday x: 12:15, 2:25. 4:509 7:15,99:40 . BilBaSp entr Nw]lont He. * (Aevm ftnm twooddmwGolfClb) lat8lt ' %...... *.22*»********2 I «22m«2 September 21.1973 STATESMAN Page9 I Is -UNCLE CHAO'S KITCHEN. I, TAKING A TRIP T t t OUT CHINESE FOOD TO TAKE lGo in a car from RALPH OIDSMOBIIE SPECIALIZING IN SZWCJUAN FOOD 1969 Caprice Coupe 1970 Cutlass Coupe | SPECIAL LUNCHEON 11 A.M.-2:30 P.M. 1969 Cutlass-Automatic 1971 Pinto-Automatic ' ----- i t1.10to10Putx A and many, many more to choose from We Cater To Parties: Plae Your Ordr By Pbone and It "* -- * -- ^ Will Be Ready Wben You Arriv! Where You Always Get A Good Deal Mon.-Thurs. Fri. a Sat. Sunday 11 a*m. to 10 P.m. 11 a.m. to Wildnight Noon-10 pm. 24 Route 25A E. Setauket (At King Kulen Shopping Ph")fa RALPH OiDSMOBILE2 751-7560 587 E. Jericho Tpkce. Smi*htwn 724^5200 - - MLML I - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CHUCKYIS Char-broil Grill P " - am|P - .4 - .- ' - "SERVING STONY BROOK STUDENTS FOR OVER 5 YEARS" i | DENTON"S HAWAIIAN TOURS a ° I BOX 127 . EAST SETAUKET, N.Y. 11 733 e 1 516-941-4686 i e o A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE * QUICK SERVICE . MAY WE HELP YOU WITH ALL YOUR TRAVEL PLANS * LUNCHEON and DINNER - WIDE VARIETY IN MENU PLENTY OF PARKING * REASONABLE PRICES ^> i IBO»O ftft oo e2B»0 t2Pa9 » tO a a~ CHUCKY"S I F or Midunight's Munchies 4837 Nesconset Hwy Port Jeff Sta. 473-8525 (Opposite Grant's Shopping Center) OPEN7A.M. to2A.M. ------n - - - so - - - - - Special String Marathon 40% OFF LIST on ar l stir ngs with this ad Guitars, Drums, Amps, Wah Wah, Mikes, Etc. Up to 40% Ott List uP40%Disount off list All Major Brands 20% OFF LIST Sheet Music & Books Check Us First for Our Low Prices. 5 minutes from campus Repairs We buy/sell used instruments & equipment II WE RENT GUITARS, DRUMS., AMPS BY THE DAY: WEEK: MONTH bIbnadaA 0. I -- -- 9 9 - - -V _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~3 Fan Prizes: HONDA Super Sports l I JACOBS0OS'S DELI A Friend of Stony Brook Students for 21/ Years O.40 'Pe Ivu.ine jar.-- :-is approximately BY4 - no-scratch base, only $2.67*. high and 10"in circumference. Fill in coupon or send post It's filled with Swingline Tot card. No purchase required. 1 staples. (Look for the clue Entries must be postmarked by about Tot capacity in the Nov. 30, 1973 and received by coupon.) Dec. 8,1973. Final decision by The Tot 509stapler is un- an independent judging organ- AND conditionally guaranteed. It ization. Prizes awarded to en- staples, tacks, mends. Only tries nearest actual count. In 98W with 1,000 staples at your case of tie, a drawing deter- -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ANYTIME IS stationery, variety or college mines winners. Offer subject bookstore. to all federal, state and local CubeDesk and Hand i laws. Void in Fla. and Wash. W"GLME HONOA H .O. Box 1SO NowYork. N.Y.)0016 0 rhere are - taple» In SiimdWeh~i$ <& Heiro he jar. sernwd:Wtr your lum o ktew enmo hpe, Mte MR b emo nsom. H mm -_I (co)dl IBeer <&§(Q)dl Irenem* tDf.w TW /awnc es 11Elo QIs _-State __ Zip p_ vwa=ALL lkl-z-oaq Jo MM1% I 1^^ ophone No._ e y TJ A AtJiBSONsS DELI 751-9745 E. Seoket 25A (Next to Mario's) m A..L...,en L. I N.Y.11011 ------W-- ------w -Page 10 STATESMAN September 21, 1973 ff --in- Ser INSURANCE 751-6363 Danforth Fehwshi Fors Coleze Teaching Carer 1974-5 ay~y^^^ M a in Street Shopping Center Danforth Fellowships are awarded to superior graduating seniors for the E ast purpose of graduate Shak u e S i C Setauket, N.Y. 117333 work culminating i a college teaching career. The qualities Setauket Serice Corp. sought in Danforth recipients are 1) Intellectual ability of a wide range 2) Personal characteristics which are likely to contribute to effective teaching 3) Concern for the relation of ethical or religious values to disciplines, the Auto Insurance for Facuey & Students educational process, and to academic and social responsibility. Students are also required to take the GRE Examinationss preferably on October 27th. Immediate FS-21 (Application Deadline Oct. 2nd/Late Deadline Oct. 9) Stony Brook candidates will be interviewed by a committee of faculty members, and four students will be recommended as candidates to the Danforth Premium Fu-angng Foundation by November 20th. The annual stipend for the academic year is $2,025 (single) or $2,200 Open Saturday for your convenience || l(Married); the awards are renewable for a maximum of four years. If you are interested in becoming a candidate, or wish further information, Pesonal Service For All Your Insurance Needs. j lootooth -ML-JROM O m 00 o -2 OOQ§tt AdAw w ]w I -- -- M -- AUTO INSURANCE The Lindisfarne Associations HOMEOWNERS I LIFE Cast an educational and spiritual community located on Noyac Road near HEALTH aSJ, Southampton will begin its fall program next week. The courses will be open to a limited number of outside students. Among the courses to be offered will be William Irwin Thompson's lectures on "The Transformations of Human Culture" and workshops in Hatha Yoga, Tai Chi, Sufi, and Jungian Dream Allstate* Analysis. There will also be evenings devoted to the Kabalah and guest workshops in Chrifstian mystics. o - For registration in a course or for inclusion on the Lindisfarne mailing list of -- 570 Jefferson Shopping Plaza special events, call 283-8210 or write Lindisfarne, P.O. Box 1395, 473-3700 Port Jefferson Station, N.Y. 11776 Southampton, N.Y. 11968. n EMOM EFOOMFI, T 11mr IP'll IC r4cm r-Irl tn ml gri -IF- - I - ^^ TO~~~~~~~ 1_=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PERSONAL 20%-40% DISCOUNT every brand. PRINTING: Offset printing, ACM/Computing Society meeting Anyone on campus interested in Stereo Equipment Consultation typesetting, resumes, stats, forms, Union 214 Tuesday, 7:30. Discussion joining (forming) a Flying Club, and HAPPY B'DAY B.J. Luv you always. gladly given. We will undersell any mechanicals, etc. ALPS PRINTING, of speakers seminars and projects. having at least a student license, Your Best Buddy the Hot Fudge dealer. Get best quote, then call us. Three Village Plaza, Rt. 25A, E Bring ideas. please contact Chuck Warren at Sundae. SELDEN HI-FI, (516) 732-7320, 10 Setauket. 751-1829. 6-3738. a.m. to 10 p.m. The WOMEN'S CENTER is now Local and Long Distance MOVING open! All women are welcome M-F, English majors are invited to a HOUSING GARRARD 40B Turntable witr and STORAGE. Crating, packing, 10-5. Come to meet sisters, read meeting on graduate school Shure M-44-7 Cartridge. Best Offer FREE ESTIMATES. Call County literature. Join a consciousness opportunities and problems to be HELP! I need a ROOM off campus. Larry 4413 after 6. Movers after 4:30 weekdays, anytime raising group. Room 062, SBU. held on Monday, Sept. 24 at 5 p.m. Minimum requirements are four walls weekends, 473-8238. in Lecture Center room 103. and a door. Please call David at SEMPERIT B.F. Goodrich tires FEMINISM is the Theory, 6-5410. Ansen Superior BWA wheels, ANSA LESBIANISM is the practice. All Gay SOCCER Group playing every ABARTH Hooker Exhausts, inter HELP-WANTED Sisters are Invited to a meeting to Sunday at 4:30 p.m. next to Clarke HOUSEMATE wanted to share large part, Castrol. KONI's Spoilers and meet each other, plan a dance, join a Library in Setauket. Join us - more house in Mount Sinai. $65 plus other goodies. Call Steve at 6-4360 YOUTH GROUP LEADERS wanted CR group. Tues., Sept. 25 at 8 p.m., info and transportation 751-7031. utilities. 374"0152. for unbelievable prices. SPECIAL - for the following activities: Beginners in the Women's Center, room 062, Pair Dayton GGO-15 $60.00 plus Guitar Class, Folk Dancing SBU. Ambulance Corps.-Meeting Sept. 25, tax. Workshop, Israeli and Jewish Singing 7 p.m., Eng. 145-Sole purpose to FOR SALE Workshop, Arts and Crafts General Meeting for those interested elect members to the joint committee Workshop, Basketball Team, Ham In working as Group Discussion to study the Ambulance Corps. Huge GARAGE SALE - Chairs, LOST & FOUND Radio Operators Club, Bicycle Club, Leaders, Tour Guides, Receptionists, problem. lamps, coffee tables, mirrors, Camping Club, Stamp Collectors and College Night Representatives. All are welcomed. Tues., Sept. 25, 8 Jr.-petite and assorted clothing, SHIRT - I lost my shirt. Exchange, Coin Collectors Exchange, I I LOVE MY 109. shoulderbags, guys' stuff, Old workshirt - blue - at James Karate Class, Chef's Club, p.m., Lecture Center housewares, heaters, skis, sewing In girls bathroom. Please call Photography and Darkroom. Call Dance CENTER, fabrics, curtains, houseplants, Linda at 6-4882. NORTH SHORE JEWISH Interested in Rallies, Cars or hardwood, books, 5-drawer metal 928-3737, Peter Merles - Youth Gymkhanas, then come to Stony Action file, MOREI Sept. Director. Brook's SPORTS CAR CLUB's first I 23-24 (Sun. & LOST GREEN RAINCOAT with Mon.), 50 Brook Drive off Quaker pocket Friday night at Roth meeting on Mon., Sept. 24 at 8 p.m. sewn EARN TOP MONEY! Part time Path. Dance. Contact Sob at 6-4449. in SBU room 216. New and old Line promoting student travel. Call or members welcome. For more write (include your telephone ALASKAN MALAMUTE Puppies FO U N D: INSURANCE information call Steve or Fred at Looking for a way to A.K.C. Champion Bloodlines. Rare from number): VAGABOND TOURS, 242 6-4360. IDENTIFICATION CARD 80th Street, New York, N.Y. reds, grays. Guaranted healthy. $175. Pick up at East fight back? Action Line Setauket Service Corp. 10021. (212) 535-9840. 864-7508. Statesman Business Office, room TEMPLE ISAIAH will hold Rosh 075, Union. Hashanah services on campus, Sept. can provide that, but we USED PAPERBACKS 1/2 PRICE; PA RT-TIME TRAINEE Floor 26 at 8:30 p.m. and Sept. 27 at MANY COURSE BOOKS IN Waxing and Carpet Cleaning. Call 10:30 a.m. and Yom Kippur services do need people. If you FOUND TENNIS RACQUETS Bruce 473-8630. STOCK. WE BUY & TRADE vicinity of Langmuir courts. Must be Oct. 5 at 8:30 and Oct. 6, 10:30 a.m. are willing TIMES, In Lecture Hall 100. Free to S.B. to take on all BOOKS, TOO. THE GOOD able to Identify. Contact Jeff at NEEDED. 150 EAST MAIN STREET, PORT HOUSE-CLEANER(S) students with I.D. 6-6316. pretty house. Old Field. comers and receive JEFFERSON. 928-2664. OPEN 11-6, Large $3.00/hour. Schedule arranged. Own MON-SAT. BLAZER JACKET. SHABBAT Services this week will be nothing but that good FOUND BLUE transportation preferred. Call In Hillel House, 2 minutes from H. Pick up at H-Quad office. USED REFRIGERATORS bought 751-2827. Just opposite North Gate, at 9:30. feeling of solving For Info call 7203. and sold. Call after 4:30 weekdays, FOUND PAIR SILVER RIMMED 473-8238. . : MOTHERS HELPER Thursdays someone-else's troubles, anytime weeknds, GLA9ES In H-Quad art. Pick up at and/or Mondays. Hours flexible. Applications for Elementary H-QuWd office. Mount Sinai area. Own Education Student Teaches for the call Dave at 6-4124 or MECHANIX DELIGHT! 1967 Ford 928-1687. Custom, standard tranmiIssion, radio, transportation necessary. spring semester ONLY are now $100. avallabfe In the El Ed OffWce, 408 drop a message at the 4 good tWes, n-ds work. SERVICES Library-North or 410. Not: Only 24642. CAMPUS NOTICES nts who will graduate in June Action Line desk, Rm '74 or August '74 will be allowed to 1972 HONOA CL350, Windst-n Out-Of4PrInt Book Serch S1ervc at 355, Admin. THE GOOD TIMES, 190 EIat Min ISRAELI DANCING. Thunday. 9:30 teach. Applications are available untl him1H, ko9p" rack, chain, sloek. pen. Roth Chuerla. October 9, 1974. M SON. $50. 246273. Str-t, Port Oft rson. 2 . September 21, 1973 STATESMAN Page 11 Ordain0 Booters Shutout Hofstra; 1 By BOB VLAHAKIS HOUSTON (AP) Th curious and the aders, pang For the fifth consAtie you, the Stony Brook anywhere bom $6 to $100, flocked into the Astrodome Soccer team opened the season with a victory. This one Thursday night to watch bombastic Bie Jea King w ex sweet because it aned their lst ot day defend woahood's boo rnst chauvinist Bobby loas; to Hoptra in 1968. Rigp in tennis' Battle of the Sexes. On Wdnesday the Patriots outhustled, outplayed and Ki took the oet 64. 63, 6-3. outshot Hota result w a 1.0 victory. For the At O de Bobby ented Bilie Jean a huge first ten minutes it aedat it migt be a long day lollipopbr ich be called a sucker. for the red amd white. Hower, they soon reoverd Mu King was not to be used, however. SM fom t ping game itters to outshoot Hoftsr, promptly handed owr a smal pig in a box to the mm 28-16. who had once said, "If I am to be a a t pig I have MLdway in the fist half, goalie Joe G o made a to be the No. 1 pig." gnat sae on a a am play in Aont of the goa. It wu one Bilke Jea won the tint set 6-4, Rig doub aulting of several good saves be made in naothing his first at set point. A loud cheer went up fm the crowd. Both shutout of the year. MeanwOk, ford Non player stated aaouse nd teaively, making errors Dot put some poen e on the Hold goaie, but on easy shots. BOllieJe hit the first ball over the base couldnt manage a score. Th fulbawk line of Willie line. Howelve, she went on to win the fint game with GArzo, Walter Mayer, Halit Uyger and Doug Baker some p volleying. united tenete to form a fomidab w.l With stopper The set followed service until the fifth game when Alex Ttth b ng them up, the Stony Byook defense could not be ^m -^ v An *' *^ ' ';E^^- y - v*X Gus Riggs hit a net court shot for advantage and Billie Jean pe ed. The half ended wi neither <-9 :t ,.~.s. "":' ^ * - A.'* . "-' .; ': VM- - <-.o-l f an oVWrd over the bae line for the ^'*^ first service break. ^A-f In * - t.JN.< * ' - '. A * ' -*<>t, -' < > ,,-" ,,, , . - -^ The Wimbledon woen's tibolder cme back with a lie sAd half was all Stony Brook. Tbere were %^%* ^ s' t * v .-^ * + i' ¢-. > v -x'^ ^ ^7 . sevxrl shos that .^i^;_ ;,, Al .^ Xe$t + ^ a6 X , E< . - J rbr in ths game with a bahand i . could have gone in except for the great ^.- ^*;i. - - Page 12 STATESMAN Septeber 21, 1973 Students Lose a Friend -Part I With the resignation of Union Director he felt that Stony Brook offered a 1) The Administration should PLEAD Ernie Christenson, the administration has challenge. The challenge of salvaging a with Mr. Christenson to reconsider his once again proved its inability to hold on mismanaged FSA. architecturally and resignation. Both President Toll and Robert to administrators who have earned the esthetically obscene Union building, and Chason, acting vice president for student respect of both students and staff while Stony Brook Union services that were affairs, should personally undertake this sustaining intense interest and enthusiasm guinely poor. While the Union is still not task and )assure him that they will stop in an ideal of what campus life should be. the campus oasis it could become, it is now trying to undermine his stance that the operated by He is eminently respected in his field as a a Union Governing Board University should be operated to benefit superlative Union Director, and attracted which is representative of the entire stuuenits and the Union is an important campus. It now offers a fine variety of able, progressive Union personnel to Stony part of their lives. 2) Students and staff workshops, classes and special programs, Brook as a result of his reputation. should immediately and incessantly voice and is oriented toward building a fine their support for Ernie Christensen by * More importantly, anyone who meets student center based on the strong student letter, phone or personal visit, to Chason, Ernie immediately senses his forthrightness, input that Ernie has always insisted on. Toll, and more importantly Ernie himself. his compassion for students, and his Statesman applauds the Union If you are not yet convinced that Ernie o rationality which lends hope that the - Governing Board's decision to not accept Christenson is the students' best friend Is problems of the Union and the campus will LU * Ernie's resignation and to try to persuade when it comes to the quality of student life slowly but surely be solved. Statesman can him to reconsider his decision. The and standing up for student rights to the Al l not attribute these qualities to any other Administration should have taken similar Ivory Tower administrator. Boys, talk to any student or action. staff member involved in the Union's When Ernie accepted his position, with Statesman believes that the following operation. They'll convince you. at best a moderate salary, he did so because actions must be taken: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1973 Lets Get Down to Business VOLUME 17 NUMBER 6 Last year at this time the University was upon their leaving Stony Brook such verbal Statesman involved in a dispute which ended in the arrangements will be hard to substantiate. Housing office changing the locks of several Therefore, it is imperative that a final "Let Each Become Aware" student businesses. A Student Business arrangement be ironed very rapidly, and be Task Force was set up to work out a put into operation. That way. the Robert Tiernan compromise under which the businesses architects of the student business Editor in Chief could continue to operate, be subject to compromise can oversee its inception, as Jay Bads some guidelines, yet still retain autonomy well as resolve any problems which crop up Managing Editor of operation. in the initial weeks. Robert Schwartz The key points of discussions involved According to Business Manager the willingness of the FSA to accept Polity Polity Treasurer Mark as a collective sub-contractor for student Dawson, the impasse centers around two Leonard Steinbach businesses. However, at this moment, the items. One is the FSA's right to annually Associate Editor review each final details of the solution have yet to be student business. The other News Director: Mike Dunn; News concerns arrived at and a formal, written agreement Polity's exclusivity over Editors: Gilda LePatner, Danny does not yet exist. In the interim, student businesses in the dorjnitories, It is apparent McCarthy, Jonathan Salwat; Takb Two that both Polity and FSA are playing games businesses are operating under a verbal Director: Bill Soiffer; Arts Editor: in their bargaining sessions, trying to understanding between certain officials of Michael Kape; Sports Editor: Charles consolidate their individual spheres of Polity, FSA and the University. Spiler; Assistant Sports Editor: Rich power, while ignoring the urgency a It was recently announced that Ernie Gelfond; Photography Editor: Larry hammering out a formal agreement. Christensen, the FSA administrator was R u b i n; Assistant Photography resigning. Robert Chason, Acting Vice The bargaining and maneuvering has Editors: Louis Manna, Frank Sappell; President for Student Affairs has made it been going on long enough. Now, an Editorial Assistant: Gary Alan known that he will leave soon after a agreement must be finalized, because the DeWaal; Advertising Manager: Alan H. permanent VPSA is chosen. Both were tenuous verbal arrangements keeping the Fallick; Production Manager: Julian deeply involved in the discussions businesses in operation so far will not last Shapiro; Office Manager: Carole concerning the student businesses, and much longer. Myles. 10 I -|0 - a o "IN 'DOESN'T ANYBODY BELIEVE ANYONE IN THIS ADMINISTRATION ANY MORE? NO, I'M NO LEAVINGI' ------September 21,1973 STATESMAN Page 13 Lettuce Boycott Helps UFW Plight By STEVE BARKAN The lettuce boycott pined contracts with the Teamsters, forcing ago, "our woos went up so that now I Manuel Vega, 56, shoud have died nationwide fie at the Demortic the UFW to call for other cm live even though we have nine six yews ago. Vep is a lettuce Convention in 1972, as state after nationwkde grape boycott. children. We now have rest rooms and imworker who has been picking state announced its support of the So this year Stony Brook's UFW e e he was eight years old, boycott, pompg eator Ted Support Committee (UFWSC) will Cam Chavez has festd near to and mrat workes we exeed to Kennedy to greet the mbky with spin be end in the strgle that death in support of La Causa. "I am Hve only 49 years. Vea has cheoe "fellow lettuce boyoote " Chavez and the UFW have waged at convoItedt he says, "that the truest death; others have not. At Stony Brook lot spring, students geat odds for so long. Lettuce act of Mouges to sacrifice ourselves More than a decade since Edward R. and faculty, with the help of workers on strike in Califoa have for others In a totally nonviolent food 9 Murrow Ant documented this service d George Tatz repe dly been beaten. Lost summer stggIe for justice. 9 degrdatio of human dity in his sceed ie their effort to have the two were mdered, one by a sheriff, It takes but an insignificant amount famous TV doumentary SHa t of food service end its puhasing of and the other by a sniper. of courae to boycott scab lettuce and Shame mignt woe stI live in non-UFW iceberg lettce. Su The UFWSC, which will man a table grapes. It takes a bit more to commit miery. In recent years, though, Ceam of the boycott on camps worked every week in the Union, will once yourself to leafletting and picketing, 'o Chavez and the United Farm Workers with ommumity group as pat of a spin be fletting, picketi, d but that, too, is needed. V) (UFW) have engaged in a nonviolent For workers' lives are on the Q. stggle on behalf of lettuce and grape line-literally. They are struggling workers. I nonviolently for the most precious With the support of people aross ght of man: human dignity. Without the nation who boycotted table your help they may fail. W 0 papes, the UFW won its five-year Sffort to organize grape workers in the Martin Luther King once asked of > ummler of 1970. Ready to turn its our obligation to help people living in attention to lettuce workers, the UFW misery: "Shall we say the odds are too found the California lettuce growers great? Shall we tell them the struggle is signing "sweetheart" contracts with too hard? Or will there be another the Teamsters Union, giving the message, of longing, of hope, of Teamsters exclusive rights to organize solidarity with their yearnings, of the lettuce workers, who were not commitment to their cause, whatever consulted on the matter. In December the cost? 1972, the California State Supreme "Now let us begin,"' he declared. Court, noting the widespread support "Now let us rededicate ourselves to enjoyed by the UFW among lettuce tri-state attempt that resulted in the speaking to community groups about the long and bitter-but workers, ruled 6-1 that the Teamsters entire chains of Pathmark and Finast the plight of the farm workers and beautiful-struggle for a new world." and the lettuce growers had conspired supermarkets ending their stocking of their nonviolent struggle to improve Yes, the lettuce and grape boycott to block the UFW's organizing efforts. "scab" lettuce. their lives. The UFWSC is again asking will be long, and it will be bitter. But In September 1970, after a That was only a start, although it people not to buy iceberg lettuce with the success that comes with the two-month strike by lettuce workers was a significant one. Mary more unless it has the UFW Aztec eagle on support of many, it will surely be had met with repeated violence, with markets in other chains are still selling the wrapper, and to boycott table beautiful, for the very preservation of one UFW lawyer ending up in the non-UFW iceberg lettuce. Moreover, grapes completely. human dignity is the cherished goal hospital with a severe concussion, the last spring after the expiration of the Manuel Vega, the man who has lived that awaits. UFW called on the nation to boycott 1970 UFW grape contracts, grape six years too long, says that when the (The uriter is a SUSB graduate all non-UFW iceberg lettuce. growers in California signed sweetheart lettuce boycott started three years student.) Liberation of Puerto Rico Urged By LIZ GONZALEZ an prisoners for better living 1) Free the Attica Brothers attention to the colonial On Thursday, September 24, the conditions and humane treatment. 2) Indict the Guilty (Oswald, situation-and the severe Puerto Rican Student Organization The state wouldn't agree to the 28 Rockefeller, and their cohorts) repression-on the Island. and the Attica Brigade jointly righteous demands which the prisoners 3) Implement the 28 demands of Don Pedro was condemned to sponsored a political presentation in raised. Instead, they responded with the Brothers "serve" his sentence in Atlanta, commemoration of the Massacre at brutality and an all out attempt to ATTICA MEANS FIGHT BACK!!!!! Georgia, where he became the victim Attica (September 13, 1971) and the crush the fighting spirit of the Don Pedro Albizu Campos of unnumerable radiation experiments. birth of Pedro Albizo Campos, a great prisoners. Forty inmates were shot, An intense campaign of cultural When he was finally released in 1965, leader in the national liberation and-hundreds were beaten. aggession has been waged against the it was only because the American movement. Now, as a result of the Attica Puerto Rican nation ever since the Government understood he only had a Why sponsor a joint activity? In the rebellions, 60 brothers are facing American invason of 1898. Despite few short months to live. same measure that Pedro Albizi death, life imprisonment, and long the intense effort to eliminate the The heroic example of Don Pedro Campos was persecuted, tortured, and prison sentences. They were indicted Puerto Rican culture by imposing first and all Puerto Rican political prisoners imprisoned for leading the nationalist because they dared to stand up against a military, and then a civilian colonial provide international inspiration to all movement in his country, the political the prison officials, the State, and the government; by imposing American oppressed peoples everywhere who prisoners at Attica are victims of a system of monopoly capitarism which citizenship in time to draft Puerto struggle for national liberation. racist and oppressive American oppresses us all. Rican men into the first World War, by The people who are responsible for government which in creating its Under this system, the vast majority imposing the English language in all the oppressive conditions which led to extensions of the ghetto, classifies of wealth and power in the country is educational institutions on the the Attica rebellion are the same them as 6prisons.p" concentrated in the hands of but a few Island-despite all these attempts the people who benefit from imperialism The Puerto Rican Student men who get rich off the sweat and struggle for national liberation has in Puerto Rico. They are also the same I Organization and the Attica Brigade suffering of workers here and around intensified. people who raise our tuition and cut I understand that the independence the world. They are the real enmias I Don Pedro Albizu Campos, leader back budgets for financial aid and struggle of Puerto Rico furthers the in society. They are the real murderers of the nationalist movement in Puerto other programs which serve students. liberation struggle of all peoples and at Attica. Since these vidous attacks Rico during the late nineteen-forties The interests of the Attica brothers, nations. Similarly, the Attica brothers come down the hardest on Third and fifties, rallied the people around the Puerto Rican people, and the vast have not waged an isolated battle. At World and working dass people, it is his cry "Pam quitamos la patria, nos majority of people in the U.S. are in this moment, there remain 5 Puerto these people who fill up the jails and dienen que quitar la vida" ("In order harmony. When we actively support Rican Nationalist prisoners in North prisons in the U.S. Yet many have to take our country, first you must each other, when we see our common American jails who are serving the only committed the crime of fighting takeour livesg). enemy, when we link up our stugles longest consecutive prison terms as for their own survival and democratic Reizing that the United States and unite around our common political prisoners in the history of rights. the would not concede independence to interests, we become stronger. When Western Hemisphere. The release of We should commemorate Attica not an island that provided cheap labor, we think of Attica we remember the Lolita Lebron, Oscar Collazo, only Ratel by mourning for the brothers raw materials, a strategic military courage of people fighting for their Cancel Mada, Irving Flores, and who were killed, but particularly by location, and a profitable market lives against a system that tries to Andres Cordero win positively learning from their sit and unity (Puerto Rico is now the 2nd largest qush them. We remember the unity of influence the future of as political fighting back against their day to day importer of American goods inl the Black, Brown and White brothers in a prisoners; it is essential that the oppression. As Mother Jones, one of Western Hemisphere), Don Pedro led common sngge. We remember that struggle for the freedom of the 5 the strongest women in the ght for the armed revolt on the Island in political stuge is a put of the daily Nationalists-condemned to serve workers' rights, said, "Mourn for the 1950, declazing the Republic of Puerto lives of many people in this country, more than 88 years individually-be dead, and fight like Hell for the Rico (in Jayuya) on October 30th of In Southeast Asia and in many incorporated into the programs of an living." that same year. MoUMtries throughout the world. It organizations which deem themselves AM of us at Stony Brook should The repression that eulted saw must become a partof our daily lives. prgessive. take up- the demand of the Attica Don Pedro and other Nationalists Ths iswhy we urwe all students to join Attica is one of the deaest and Brother and leam from their unity in elcar e t -d in Federal penetentiarles. us. This is-just the innins of many sh t s les of opped In 1964, eeral Puerto Rican a events aNd Thebe demands they figh in this coI. TYe Black ad Brown' awe attaked the US. Conges ih he (7he witer s a nd r at brothers at Attica led the sngp of fX are: intet of draw ie SW1). Page 14 STATESMAN September 21. 1973 After the Parade A Forbidd len Tri Fic By FRED GILTA and driving where we p-eed when we for an hour or so while I spotted for the world lurched this way and that "Pleasue tps in can private are peaed, at speed way above the 45 police and Cleo drove. Then we ahead of us. We slid off the roEd, prohibited. Public transportationis to mph national limit. switched roles and I was driving. Soon dawn an embankment and came to be ued for aU personal pleasure trips. We shared a passion for freedom, after, we spotted a police car, but it rest against a tree. Somewhere along Cars may only be driven to and from machinery, and the ability to set each was too late, he was already turning the way I had killed the enne and wrk during the hours stamped on the other afire intellectually. We were toward us bom the median strip. turned the lights out. The police car government issued license plate. AU tired of seeing the WUits of our minds The police car chased us. From the went by as we u pped our seat such automobiles must be occupied by and labor taken from us and two becons on top we knew it was a belts and awed out the windows at least three people. Thk is necessary redistributed tor the common good. A federal highway patrol enforcer with a unhurt. There was a stench of bump to consere our dwbdlng oil resources car that was pucsed legally in 1966 top speed of about 100 mph (about rubber and hot metal. and to aow us to breathe unpolluted was not allowed on the roads anymore one and one-half times the top speed We ran across the road and hid in air.. 9.. because it used 100 octane gasoline. I of ad cars made after 1977.) I the woods as we heard the police car -Ofcmee of megey Prdnen, wasupoed to surrender it to the slammed the gas pedal to the floor. returning. The police came and found government auaky 1,1983. back in 1978 for a tax There was a short flutter and then the wreck. Four more cars came. After credit, presumably so I could buy a about an hour they finally left while It was a strange Fourth of July that with a furious wail the turbocharger slower, heavier, uglier model. Insted we shivered in the cold. We made our year. ITe parades seemed lifeless. kicked in and the car shot forward, way back to the car to survey the People were just going through a damage. The car was not worthless. routine whose meaning seemed to have The tree had wiped out the front end been forgotten long ago. Something and the flame was bent in several was missing from those parades, places. We climbed inside, made love something I couldn't put my finger on and waited for the sun to rise so we until after I got home: the fire engines. could hitchike to our homes. We There were no fireworks either, it was returned a month later and except for a quiet evening. Having borne the a few parts and some debris the car mental strain of losing one cherished was gone. freedom after another to socialism, in I thought that would be the last I the name of the common good, I was would ever hear of a desperate attempt tired, disgusted, and in no mood to to enjoy some of the freedom we used CO celebrate. I hadn't realized that things had deteriorated so badly until the to possess. But, there I was four months later talking to this other night when I was talking with guy over a couple of beers, and he was telling me some guys in a bar upstate. The about this shiny disc his son had found speaker made his point without even while he was camping out with his knowing it. He was talking about an friends upstate. It had two arrows experience I had shared with a dose we hid it at Cleo's place and slowly 80...90...100 mph and more slowly up around the outside of the circle, friend several months before. But he rebuilt it. to 115 mph. The road was almost arranged so the arrowhead of one didn't know that either. It was cold in the garage while we empty but it was hard to see as the pointed into the shaft of the other. Bmc in March, one night I heard a tuned the engine before setting off for lane divider lines flew at us like strobe Across the disc was the word roar on my driveway at about thre in the Throgs Neck Bridge. There was no flashers. If we stayed on the interstate TURBO-CHARGED, a word he had (1) the morning. Cleo had brought her toll on the bridge anymore because the there would be roadblocks, so we never seen before. turbocharge Corvair down from the government collected an extra tax screamed down an exit ramp onto a Fascinated by the shiny disc the kid mountains for a ride. When the no from everyone, whether they used the twisty two-lane road. looked around and realized that there pleasure trips edict went into effect we facilities or not. We were quickly must have been a car attached to it at had dided that we would keep the upstate and freeway flying on an Cleo watched for the shoulder and one time. He stood there quietly and car hidden at her house in the Interstate highway. shouted directions to keep us on the looked around some more. He was Catskills. We had planned to sneak it Driving along at 80 mph we road. We were gaining on the police confused. At length he shook his head, out once a month or so, for that experienced an incredible exhilaration, car, but we could still hear its siren. tossed the disc back into the dirt and feeling of freedom we so longed for. just by doing something that was With a loud bang a front tmre blew and started from the woods. T7he sum had The feeling of just getting into a car commonplace years ago. We cruised we watched helplessly as our grip on already set. - -- -I ------I------A-IL --- long awaited album, "Brothers and Having seen the Brothers many times people and resources, plus many otner Please Talk! Sisters." The Allman's have done it in concert, I can say that the Allman worldly ills'? Do you believe there is a To the Editor: again. Against all the odds, they came Brothers are the best. Nothing they population problem? E. Henderson So President Toll has coffee with through with a very original album. It have ever done hasn't been great. They students and is trying to open channels is obvious that no one can ever replace just keep on playing in your head for of communications. Why doesn't he Duane and Berry, but Lamar Williams hours after the record is over. Policies Studied do this with his faculty and own and Chuck Leavell fit in very nicely David H. Wohl administrative staff? And what about with the Brothers. And Dicky Betts, To the Editor: Dean Stanley Gelber, the mysterious who has been in Duane's shadow is Gersh Refuted Let me open the school year with a Vice President? Stony Brook would be finally up front. Dicky Betts is now few questions, some old, some new. a nice place if people talked to one doing alone what Duane and Dicky To the Editor: 1. Will the administration continue another. used to do. It still isn't the same, but An open letter of David Gersh to fire the best instructors and Name Withheld by Request the Allman Brothers have always been (concerning his viewpoints September publicize its famous researchers changing, for the better. 10): and other one-day-a-weekers? In "Wasted Words" we hear Gregg Would you be kind enough to 2. Will Prof. Weinstein and his Review Disputed play guitar for the first time. It's too quote, chapter and verse, where racist Sociology friends continue to bad he never did it before. Dicky Betts statements exist in Ehrlich's park in the Handicapped slots in To the Editor: plays like no guitarist ever before in "Population Bomb." back of the Social Science This letter is to David Blustein, "Ramblin' Man," and "Jessica." He Also, for the record, what is your Building? He doesn't look very writer of the worst review I've seen in just goes higher and higher. "Guitar position on the population explosion handicapped. a long time. I am referring to his solos that go nowhere--." Mr. Blustein in view of vanishing wildlife, increasing 3. WWill the union continue to be comments about the Allman Brothers must not like music if he can say that. pollution, further exploitation of - ripped up, in part by Stony Brook students, in part by whoever cares to come on campus and hang out? 4. WMI the bridge to nowhere ever go somewhere? Who knows, maybe this will be a STARING MANS better year?? I Harriet Brown All letters to the editor must be signed, type-written and no longer than 300 words. Viewpoints must be signed, type-written and kept within 800 words. Deadlines are Monday, 5 p.m. for Friday's issue, Wednesday, 5 p.m. for Monday's issue and Friday, 5 pazL for Wednesday's issue. Letters and Viewpoints should be brought to the Statema office located in room 075 of the Stony Brook Union or mailed c/o Statesman, Box AB, *Wg HOPE EVENTUALLY TO GET YOU TO THE STAGE WHERE YOU WONT NEED FOOD Stony Brook, N.Y. 11790. ANY MORL.' September 21, 1973 s STATESMAN Page 15 Calendar of Events Statesman/Lou Manna FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER : 1 21 jga^ ^ \. *-- n.;-X. '' *,*^"'* .vmu:' /*;'- - *'^.>s.*e'^ 5.- f%;"' .- * ss nd Opening: The Women's Center is now open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. All women are welcome to spend an hour between classes, read literature, meet other sisters and to check out the activities. Room 062. Stony Brook Union. Meeting: The Union Services Committee is . :: having a general meeting to discuss complaints ;y: : 1"~ and improvements for the Stony Brook Union. All those interested in working on the Services Committee on a continuing basis come to this meeting at 10 a.m. in room 265 of SBU. Auditions: Interviews and auditions will be held for persons interested in joining the Poor Theatre Company from 7-10 p.m. at the Slavic Center, 709 Main Street, Port Jefferson. Anyone interested in theatre or children's theatre, please come. For information call 473-9002 evenings, or 246-6830 daytime. V Meeting: The Biology Society is having its first meeting at 3 p.m. in the Biology Lounge. All are welcome. - Colloquium: The Chemistry Department is - sponsoring a colloquium with Dr. Sidney Golden of Brandeis University as guest. His seminar is entitled, "Seeing the Unseeable; Resolution of an Optical Spectrum into Two Experimentally Unresolvable Bands." It will be held at 4:30 -- * p.m. in the Chemistry Lecture Hall. All are invited. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Services: Shabbat services will be held in the Hillel House (opposite the North Gate) at 9:30 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 Meeting: English majors are invited to a meeting a.m. on graduate school opportunities and problems Ar±«r^ Pm a nas and- L-PaLdy at 5 p.m. in Lecture Hall 103. Movie: COCA presents "The Getaway" at 7 will continue their lecture on "The Science p.m., 9:30 p.m., and midnite in Lecture Hall Establishment in the United States" at 5:30 100. p.m., the Graduate Chemistry Building, room 128. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 Meeting: WUSB, Stony Brook's Radio Station, is Recreation: Bridge nights will be held every Open House: The Slavic Center (709 Main having a Public Relations meeting at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday night from 8-12 p.m. in room 226, Street, Port Jefferson) is holding an open house in SBU 237. All are welcome. SBU. Charge will be 50 cents for students. $1 from 1-5 p.m. All are invited to become for non-students. Masters points will be given. members.Refreshments will be served. Auditions: Auditions for the play "Celebration" by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt will begin at Meeting: There will be an important meeting of Services: Student worship services, provided by 7:30 p.m. in the Fanny Brice Stage XII all parents with children in day-care centers on the Lutheran Campus Ministry, will be held in Cafeteria. All are welcome to try out for this campus to discuss money and cooperation thp. oiinae of Aca Grav Colleaha at 11 a-m comedic musical ritual. among all day-care members at 8 p.m., room 226, SBU. Auditions: Auditions for the play "Celebration" by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Fanny Brice Stage Xi I Cafeteria. All are welcome to try out for this comedic musical ritual. Meeting: "Feminism is the Theory - Lesbianism is the Practice." All gay women are invited to a meeting to meet each other, plan a dance, join a C-R group, 8 p.m. in the Women's Center, room 062, SBU. Lectures: Third World Literature will be the focus of a special series of lectures given by Assistant Professor of English, Kofi Awooner. The lectures will be given at 7 p.m. in the Lecture Center, room 102. On Tuesday and Thursday, "The Philosophy of Law" will be offered by Dr. Sheldon Ackley. The series will be given in room 104 of the Lecture Hall Building at 8:30 p.m. "Darwinism: An Intellectual Revolution," will be offered on Tuesday and Thursday by Dr. Peter Bretsky. The lectures will be offered at statesmart/Lou Manna 5:30 p.m. in Lecture Hall, room 101. Page 16 STATESMAN September 21, 1973