AO e- I-) r Sa- "I',) MIONDAY OCTOBER 28 1974 Stony Brook, New York Volume 18 Number 19 Distributedfree of charge throughout campus and community every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday <______~~~~~.^
He . - r el------'-, ---- IN 00, Mount Dedication; I Communications Major The Suffolk Museum dedicated its new Fine Arts building yesterday. I Housed in the new building is the I May Begin in September largest collection of William Sidney By MARY PAT SCHROEDER political sdence cou_, ch Mount paintings in existence. The and DAVID GILMAN 'Political PKganda and sow dedication was highlighted by the The Stony Brook Communications socoogy c such as "Ma acceptance by Mrs. Ward Melville of a Department is aiming for State icato could be d Mount portrait donated to the I certification as an interdisciplinary major with "amre" commui -ta couEs museum's collection. Mount was a for next fall, according to Professor of form a *public a Oro- k mid-19th century American-artist who, Sociology and Communications Gladys reaserh" major. lived in Setauket. Iang. The failure to secure such Aodigto Long& aseerh KStorv on Paloa 2 certification, however, would not of thisp does, Mt m a A &W- A I preclude the University from offering "at upon the ei an least a concentration in interdisciplinary major. 'I see w of Getting Sleepy* communications," according to Lang. doing this even while we go lhogh tde The audience at the first Sunday The Communications Department was pocess, of getting certicatko for an Simpatico Series concert of this initiated three years ago in response to interdisciplinay miort" said . season left the Union Buffeteria student and faculty requests for a amazed and looking like it was in a communications pgram. EGL 107 and A ry of P f s k 108, two journalism courses, were the formation of the propoed trance. The performance of hypnotist, fint to be incorporated into the program. "The Great Gardino" entranced the intrdicipinry maior. "We bane WOBd entire audience in spirit and some The workshops, which terms as for a a supr."ItI *Sad , 'Incubators," are three-credit courses members in actuality, as his act "whbkc include es ip t,- _e consisting of an academic, a research, and reseach funds."".e adde ta so included subjecting several members and, where posible, p for, the admi hasJm t own fte of the audience to post-hypnotic components. The academic component progr much coopedton. suggestion. consists of assigned readings and guest Other fledging detmMnts a"
Story on Takl -rtTo/Pl.I 9 speakers from the different fields. Last prograshav encoutered sfimiar week, WNEW-FM disc jockey Pete prbe One am s is or Lost in Little Time Fornatele was a guest speaker. Last year, Black Studies. Becae y few Saturday, the football team he discussed governmental regulation and students in the p , aois difseiult to the financial organization of radio obtain a ubstantial budget "At ,our traveled to Concordia where they stations with members of the radio operational budget Is palt,"ac were beaten 18-14. The Patriots threw workshop. to Back S D o=ald the game away in the first quarter An interdisciplinary communications lackma "Our "enSib"OK1 w sWtun allowing three touchdowns on errors. field would encompass the ffd of without on 4oraco.dea Coach Fred Kemp was happy with his sociology, psychology, political science, develomna bu7dget:| e wki Wk- team for not folding after the first and threatre arts, Lang said. Film, art, an opefational budt, which to quarter, but was still disappointed and photography courses, for example, defay mailing ad telpbone mfts, fo with the fashion in which they lost. could be combined with "core" example, a deelopenl budget Is used communications courses in order to form to purchase library and to pay Story on Page 12 a "visual arts" major. Similarly, various visiting lecturers. s Aj - - -
a.-.--i Hochbrueckner Condemns Construction Fund
By - - = W ; 7S70:X0f -X 0 Afu0f f Aid t ;0 000 0 ff:;00000070uX00:d RICHARD t 0 M. TOWNE ; 0 seeing 14 == that = the contractors 04 i: live 0 : = = up to X _ their 0 0 _ _ , ______Democratic candidate for the Second Assembly contracts and that the work is of the highest District, George Hochbrueckner, has charged in a quality." newsletter released last week, that millions of Costigan, when informed on Friday of dollars have been wasted in shoddy construction at Hochbrueckner's charges replied, "I'm very the State University at Stony Brook. concerned about the quantity and quality of Hochbrueckner's charges stem from a construction at the State University at Stony month-long probe by his staff into the practices of Brook. As a result of prodding by myself and the State University Construction Fund. The others, a review body has been set up in the investigation was headed by Professor of Physics Construction Fund to analyze all existing and Barry McCoy. future construction. In construction of this "These millions of dollars were not wasted by magnitude there are going to be some problems the students or faculty or the local but the basic aims have been well met." administration," Hochbrueckner declared in his On Friday, Statesman contacted McCoy and letter. 'They were wasted because nobody in the when asked who he worked with on campus to Construction Fund cares whether the contractors gather the information, McCoy replied that his do an adequate job or not. The attitude of the contacts had all been faculty members, and in one Albany administration seems to be sit's only the case, a member of the administration. The public's money, so why worry about spending it Construction Fund had not been contacted at all wisely?' " during the investigation. Director of Design and Construction for the Several detailed examples were cited by State University Construction Fund at Stony Hochbrueckner to illustrate the abuses uncovered. Brook, Joseph Curley, stated that He said that the campus-wide heating and cooling Hochbrueckner's charges "have nothing to do with system, when originally installed, was constructed reality. The events in the report never happened, with a prior knowledge that the poor insulation or ever came close to happening. We are very hard material being used would eventually result in on the construction companies and we watch them failure. Hochbrueckner said that the system soon very closely." did fail, and as a result, the steam pipe system had Hochbrueckner lays the ultimate responsibility to be completely reinsulated and the cooling lines for the construction waste on incumbent reinstalled. Assemblyman Peter Costigan. "Costigan has never Hochbrueckner also said the new biology bothered to find out how the public's money is building at Stony Brook was built without a TILES IN FRONT of the new Biology building hkm de 1omM. I being spent. He should take a direct interest in (Continuedon page 2) The building has not yet opened. L N - N ______^ -~~~~~~~~~~ol - William M .ount Gallery Opened As Museu]m Dedicates Building By JASON MANNE The Suffolk Museum dedicated its Fine Arts Building Winegate Scandal Hits France yesterday and put the largest collection of William Mount The scandal is called France's 'Vinegate," and one of the 18 paintings in existence on exhibit. defendants charged with misdeeds involving some of the most The dedication ceremonies expensive and prestigious French wines says he will become known were highlighted by a speech by as "the Nixon of Bordeaux."' The trial of the alleged $800,000 fraud Mrs. Ward Melville and the opens today . Charges include illegally using chemicals to upgrade presentation of a Mount painting vinegar wines into a product of table quality and mislabeling cheap to the museum. Riviera wines with such premier Bordeaux names as St. Emilion, Mrs. Melville said that she and Pomerol and Medoc. her husband, Ward Melville The scandal grew even to involve President Valery Giscard "have never seen the [Mount] dlEstaing, accused by some Frenchmen of holding off the collection as a whole." The investigation until the propitious time for his election campaign last Suffolk Museum owns about spring. three quarters of the known Statesman/Jason Manne It broke into French headlines -in early summer 1973, at the Mount paintings in existence. MRS. WARD MELVILLE accepts the gift of an original Mount height of a boom that doubled and tripled the prices of Bordeaux Mrs. Melville accepted a painting painting donated to the museum on the occasion of the opening of wines over previous yean. The boom became a massive bust as the by Mount from Norman Hirschl, the new Fine Arts Building. confidence-sapping scandal evolved. a local art dealer, for the paintings by Mount as well as paintings are characterized by museum. about 300 of his drawings. The scenes of local people going Barking Up the Wrong Tree Painted by Memory Suffolk Museum acquired much about their daily life. Researche trying to develop a birth control pill for dogs and cats Hirschl said that the Mount of its collection through gifts by In his diaries Mount once may be barking up the wrong tree. The quest for a dog and cat portrait was acquired by him in local philanthropist Ward described his goal as "Never contraceptive s aimed at curtailing the stray pet population, but his business as an art dealer. He Melville. paint for the few, paint for the l owding and animsl population control experts say part said he was presenting it to the William Sidney Mount was many - painting fanmliar objects of the problem could be solved by responsible pet owners. museum on the occasion of the born in Setauket in 1807. has the advantage over writing, Srgi-al contraception - spaying and castration - is the only Fine Arts Building dedication. A According to Museum Art for you can address yourself to method of dog and cat il tion now available in the United note by Mount on the back of Curator Melville A. Kitchin in a all - it is not necessary to be States Even if an alternative method is developed, surgery could still the portrait said that he had news release, "After Mount's gifted in languages to understand be the most effective and the cheapest in the long run. painted it by memory. Mrs. death in 1868, he was lost in the a painting - if the story is well Melville said that she will try to rush of American collectors and told." Fee for Directory in Sight trace the history of the portrait critics to the influence of The Museum also owns much European painting. Only in the memorabilia, including ten The days of free detory assistance calls may be numbered. subject , Elizabeth Mills, for the and increasingly so diaries, eight journals, and According to the telephone company's new math, 411 equals museum. last 25 years, millions of dollars in operating expenses that the customers will have The Mount Gallery in the in the past 10, have we come to several hundred letter to and will exhibit a to help pay for. Fine Arts Building realize the importance of Mount rom Mount. Many of these majority of more than 100 in the As steadily as a busy MOWal, more and more companies are in the history of American genre items are also on exhibit genre, portrait, and landscape painting." Mount's genre Mount gallery. applying for permission with their state regulatory commissions to charge as much as 20 cents for home and business information-please calls. According to an American Telephone and Telegraph Election '74: State Senate spokeswoman, Wisconsin Telephone, Southern Bell in Georgia and North Carolina, New Jersey Bell, and Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone in Virginia have filed their charge plans. Several other Giuffreda and Sullivan Campaign companies, inludng Ohio Bell, intend to do so soon, she said. Cincinnati Bell has been charging for 411 call since March. New York Telephone's charge plan has been approved and will take effect But Are There Any New Issues? next year. The telephone companies to justify the charges by citing ("is is the third in a series of performance," while Sullivan, a There is one other difference the increase in the number of 411 calls and operating expenses over articles focusing on the races resident of the East End of this time - the Republican the years. that Brookhaven Town residents Suffolk, insists that Giuffreda gubernatorial candidate. Since will be voting on next week) does not have "a strong record 1958, it has been Nelson Nixon Clots Against Courts By JONATHAN D. SALANT on environmental needs," a key Rockefeller. This year, it will be The names are the same in the issue to East Enders. Governor Malcolm Wilson. Veins in former President Richard Nixon's left leg are *Y99 and First Senatorial District. The difference, Sullivan said, Wilson has "definite ideas that 44/100 percent clotted" and he will need close medical attention for Two years ago, State Senator is that while 1972 was a differ from Governor sevral months, consulting doctors said yesterday. Dr. WUey Barker, Leon E. Giuffreda Republican "Presidential Rockefeller," Giuffreda said. a nationally known surgeon consulted on Nixon's condition, said (R-Centereach) easily defeated landslide year," 1974 will be a "They have different styles. that tests given to Nixon since ua rezdmdson to the hospital hat his opponent, Democratic 'landslide year" for Hugh Carey, However, both men are very Wednedy indicate unquestionable dots in several veins of the left candidate Joseph P. Sullivan, to the Democratic candidate for capable. Suffolk County will 1egV" Nixon will have to Twerg "close medical attention for a pin his fourth full term as a Governor and "a strong head of give him [Wilson] a good vote." poActed length of time and by protacted length of time I mean legislator. This year, Giuffreda is the ticket." Giuffreda called the recent Veal months." trying for his fifth term, and Sullivan also referred to two legislative session in Albany Nixon, 61, 9hS been ill with a worsenl phlebitis condition in his again, his opponent is Sullivan. other differences. '"Watergate is "very effective," and said that left 1eg He mm hospitalize for 12 days In September for tests and Again, Giuffreda, the definitely going to be a factor," 49 bills were signed into law. He tZeantmit before he was readmitted to Memorial Hospital Medical chairman of the Senate Higher he said, "and the state of the was a "prime mover" in the of Long Beach last Wednesday night. Nixon's earlier Education Committee and a economy is very serious." recent bill to increase state aid reatment -s for a clot in the thigh of his left leg. During his nine-year senator, points to his Accordingly, he feels that there to education, and was able to get hosp ton, a small portion of the clot broke off and traveled legislative record and expects to will be a '"massive switch this state school tax aid '"to our local through lk heart and lodged in his right lung. Dr. John C. Lungren win "on the basis of time at the polls." (Continued on page 4) decded to releAse Nixon October 4 after he had determined that the lung clot no longer posed a serious threat. Hochbrueckner Attacks SUCF Don't Self-Destruct Now (Continued from page 1) the cab. It was discovered, according to President Ford sys Americas are afflicted with "self-destruct" number of key expansion joints. As a result of Hochbrueckner's statement, that the elevator was Wlings and "there's no reason why it should be." That, he says, "is changing temperature, bricks began to fall off, the not being run from inside the cab, but rather by a what we've got to lick." "We're condemning ourselves so much we're roof and basement cracked, and the basement man standing on top of the elevator. hurting ouelves when we should be doing just the opposite," Ford began to fill up with water, said Hochbrueckner. Curley replied that the report on the heating said. 'T"ere is a self-destruct kind of feeling ... That's what we've Hochbrueckner also charged that "not only is and cooling system was "pure fabrication." got to overcome." In an interview with the Associated Press, Ford there mismanagement" but fraud as well. He said Concerning the expansion joints in the new talked about "tougher measures," if necessary, to reduce American that several months ago when the elevators in the biology building, Curley commented "the dependence on Arab oil. *we could really put an embargo on foreign new physics laboratory building were to be architect was found to never have designed the imports which would have a much more severe impact on availability accepted, representatives of the Construction joints into the building. He has since taken full and supply."' He said this might be necessary if Congress "'ailed to Fund and the elevator company inspected the financial responsibility for having the situation increase supplies," or the public failed "to conserve." elevators. The representative from the elevator corrected." He declined to call the nation's economic problems a "recession" company ran the elevator, and each time he When asked about the elevator fraud, Curley and said only "an international crisis of major proportions" could pushed the button for the next floor he would replied he had heard something about the "feet" persuade him that wage and price controls were necessary. "I don't loudly call out the floor number. No problems incident, but that it was impossible to operate an see anything domestically," he said, "that would precipitate it." were encountered until the group reached the top elevator from the top of the cab. "Those elevators Ford also predicted his wobbly "marriage" with Congress would floor, and the elevator stopped inches lower than have never been accepted and we've stopped improve after the elections. the floor. T'e inspectors got out, and in looking payment until the situation meets our (Compiled by Lisa Berger from the Associated Press) back at the elevator, saw a pair of feet on top of specifications," said Curley.
Page 2 STATESMAN October 28, 1974 University Housing Is Assailed at Forum
By SANDI BROOKS provided to the colleges. A range is The lack of hot water, the absence of supposed to be installed in each end hall furniture in the lounges, and the problem lounge. Polity Vice President Mark Avery of "tripling" were among the grievances remarked that according to an discussed at last Thursday night's housing administrator on the Safety Commission, forum headed by Polity President Gerry the ranges in G & H quads were supposed Manginelli. to be installed during the summer and Encouraging the students to voice all operating by the start of school. No complaints against their housing college has a range on each hall, and a accomodations, Manginelli cited the few, like Hendrix college, were promised reasons for the forum as 'To see if we six but have only two. could gather enough complaints to The colleges were also promised warrant some action. We want to look dishwashers, although very few have been into the feasibility of taking the installed. Hundreds of the promised University to court [for not complying dishwashers are sitting in cartons at with the contract made with the student Tabler Cafeteria and in the basement of body|." Assistant Directors of Housing Sanger college. Water and electricity John Ciarelli and Frank Trowbridge were outages were also subjects of fivorabae present at the forum, but did not discussion at the forum. Although contribute to the discussion. maintenance has a policy with housing in In addition to the problems of which they must first inform housing maintenance, considerable dissention before turning off the water or arose concerning t llack of ranges electricity, the recent series of water outages were instituted without first informing the student body. It was mentioned that the University has no right to shut off these conveniences whenever it wants. Reimbursements for spoilage and inconveniences incurred as a result of the unannounced shut-off were considered. Tripling in the Dormitories The problem of tripling drew nothing but negative reactions from the assembly. I onetmrf he Ifaou m Vice President for Student Affairs TRIPLED STUDENTS IN THE DORMS was on* of the main topics of declN Elizabeth Wadsworth's remark, "A lot of during the housing forum lost week. freshmen like to be tripled," drew laughs from the assembly. The major grievances bath. On the Stony Brook Campus, This de8ripling proems was temed regarding tripling concerned the however, there are cases where three "inhumane" sloe the tripled student, inadequate facilities, since there are only students are compelled to live in a room who established hed hals , two closets, two dressers, and two desks measuring 12' x 14' x 8', without a bath. will be forced to dissolve -tse in a tripled room. The fact that disease Consequently, a student in this position friendships once he Is e shw also spreads faster in a crowded room has less room for himself than a prisoner on eMpu.It tbe rpe refus to aep* bolstered the anti-tripling argument. at Attica. his new accomodnx ioo, be we rennin la According to the Attica Brothers, a One student at the forum mentioned his tripled room but oes the, $6.00 a MANMiNtLLI camera ne nousing Torum Attica has a room which is 9' the prospect that, after two months, the week reimbuseoment that he redehWs for on Thursday to allow students to air their prisoner in gripes with thier living conditions. x 6' x 7' and equipped with a private University is now starting to detriple. the inconvenience of being tripled Of the suggestions made In S ept to remedy the tripling situatin for next Now Vacant Tabler Cafeteria year, one called for off-campus bosing provided by the University w buse May House Black Cultural Center transporting e studet n fram the off-campus bousing to the U V . In By ROBERT SOROKA it is the only cafeteria presently not in the cafeteria is not in use and there is no yet another s uftei t that In a move that will culminate the use, and precluded from future use. intention for future use, we would work freshmen s Iuntbe reurdto UiVe an planning carried out during seven months, According to Brown, strenuous with the BSU." Polity has not discussed campus. If they didn't, more room on Tabler cafeteria may be converted into a opposition to the plan was voiced by Vice tile situation as of yet and has no official campus would be available. Pan-African Culture Center. President for Student Affairs Elizabeth comment. The possibility of a rent st wa According to Vice Chairman of Wadsworth. She said that "no cafeteria is The project would be funded primarily raised and seriously condered as an Communications for the Black Students available for the type of program by BSU, which claims to represent a alternative to housing's failure to meet Union, Calvin Brown, "The type of desired," and she personally is not in black student population of the residents' needs. It was felt that since program that we want to initiate is badly favor of such a program. Horn and approximately 750. The meal plan, which the students are demanding e y needed at Stony Brook, since the FSA Hardart advocated the proposed project. is to be run either on a membership basis they were promised, and the Uni ty [Faculty Student Association] and Polity According to Director of Food Services or an individual basis, will be open to all wants money, a sice mgt be quite do not meet the needs of black people on Ed Traina, "We are behind them and as wishing to use it. effective. campus." Multi-Purpose The center would be multi-purpose, SB Drive Aids Honduras Victims Brown said. It will exist primarily for the service of soul food as "the FSA does not cater to blacks, culturally, or By LYNN McSWEENEY has officially endorsed the effort, and the student assistant Gary DeWaal, have nutritionally," according to Brown. "We A drive for the benefit of victims of Polity Senate will soon distribute flyers taken charge of, and organized support hope to instill pride and a sense of Hurricane Fifi in Honduras, where 8000 advertising the campaign. In addition, the for, the drive. According to DeWaal, heritage through serving foods associated people were killed and 300,000 left drive at Stony Brook is receiving the Honduras is a small country that is one of with black tradition." The food will be homeless, will be held on next Tuesday, cooperation of the Perkins Trucking the most economically backward of thoae provided by Horn and Hardart, said Wednesday, and Thursday on campus and Company, which has volunteered to in Central America. "Hurricane Ffl has Brown, as "there is nothing wrong with in Setauket. transport all contributions to the devastated the country," he said, "leaving the food, but the way it is prepared." Students, faculty and staff are being Honduras Relief Agency in New York countless homeless" They plan to cook and serve the food asked to donate urgently needed items City, the center for the collection of all Specifically, the following items are themselves. such as non-perishable food, light U.S. aid. needed to aid those Hondurians who have In addition, the center will serve as the clothing and pharmaceutical items A letter concerning the issue, and been wiped out by the h ane: Malcolm-King Education Center, a day between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. detailing the need for assistance, has been non-perishable foods, such as grais, care center for young blacks from the on these days to any of these four places: seat to members of the University canned meats and vegetables, boxes of University community, between the ages the main desk in the Union, Room 114 in community. Among those who signed the instant potatoes or peanut butter: spring of 18 months and five years. The purpose Building C on South Campus, the first letter are Polity Vice President Mark or summer clothing: any non lptiz of the center will be to teach them floor lobby in the Administration Avery, President of the Civil Service medications, such as antibiotics, aspirin, African culture and a feeling of Building, or to the home of President of Employees Association Al Varacchi, water-purifiers or hyenic articles. ARl self-respect. t h e A s s o c i ation for University Executive Vice President T.A. donations must be boxed. Additional Jobs Community-University Cooperation Anne Pond, and President of the Association Many orgnizations, both local and The center will also house the offices Coats at 7 Rising Road, Setauket. for Community-University Cooperation national, have ralled to support the drie. of all black clubs and supply additional Campus Already Involved Anne Coates. A positive rseponse on the part of Stony jobs for black students. Brown attributed Many campus groups are already Individuals such as Director of Campus Brook students, however, is needed to the use of Tabler cafeteria to the fact that involved in the drive. The Polity Council Community Relations Tom Greene, and complete the success.
October 28. 1974 STATESMAN Page 3 C 1000000000000.0000000oossooosooooooooo-oooo - t [ ^ Senate ^ ^ > > ^ ETAUKET |l Contest (Continued from page 2) school districts, " Giuffreda said For -eignMotor Sales that he also played a role in the passage of the rape bill, which no longer requires a corroborating witness to press SAAB * charges, a bill which allows I townships to set their own speed SUNDAES. limits, increased benefits to SALES - SERVICE - PARTS volunteer firemen, increased We Make The Best, Most benefits to senior citizens, a bill Delicious USED CARS GUARANTEED of rights for the handicapped, Hot Fudge Sundaes at Baskin-Robbins. pesticide control, wetland Our Creamy Vanilla Ice Cream is Richer, preservation, and the designation of the Carmen River as "a scenic MAIN ST. (RT. 25A) ° and recreation area." Our Hot Fudge Sauce is Chocolate-ier, E A S T *4s 0 SETAUKET o When asked about the main Our Chopped Almonds- are Crunchier. 941 L.I., N.Y., 11733 o 'inus In the election, Giuffreda by -- - - This offer expires November 4, 1974 _ _ said that there are "none that I know of. I cite my experience, I ;(!I 1o0 OFF MOST 'MAKES OF FOREIGN CARS cite my performance." | ^Si^ WITH THIS COUPON However Sullivan, who is I ERTLY REPAIRED running for public office for the On All Sundaes&&Banana Splits -i'BY- - o third time in three years, said I Good only at this Baskln-Robbins t h a t the I environment, FACTO rRAINED TECHNICUANS ° and housing were ooooooooooooooosoooooooo employment, : BASEI-ROBBI' x v X-m-lu 3L-X ------x X-m the main issues. I ICE CREAM STOR I0 Bridge An Issue *3 VILLAGE PLAZA SETA«1 Sullivan said that he is an I ^ how am of NIchoe fidsROUTE 2SA "'advocate of no bridge across OPEtN 7 DAYS A W48K, 11 AM- tauenltu Long Island Sound. That is still FRL & SAT. TILL II PM an issue." He is opposed to wrlw - ^ttst aka _ "'construction of new big power » - -- -e -,VI* ^^ » » »00« I pi-X4e," advcated >>aopiwed ferry service," and urged the 3N1ttQ . two-year term in 1966. Page 4 STATESMAN October 28; 1974 Whatt s Up Doc ? Career Developement: Viable Goals By GLORIA LEfT help a student f typd Many Stony Brook students of jobs that awe be related to are unaware of the numerous ht individual of his By CAROL STERN and LEO GALLAND services that are offered by the academic field. The I I MORE ON COLDS career development office. library has an index for An earache during the course of a cold or sore Earache: Located in room 335 of the schools and copis of varkou a throat, or a feeling of stuffiness in the ears is usually due to Administration building, the graduate school at alos. in blockage of the eustachian tubes. The eustachian tubes lead center helps graduating students addition, the library has books from the ear to the back of the throat; they allow air to move to identify their career goals and on such topics as in and out of the middle ear and fluid to drain from the to determine the best methods self-exploration, to help middle ear, thereby, allowing pressure equalize between the of attaining their objectives. determine a student's goals, and middle ear and the outer ear, preventing distention of the ear Director James Keene and books with information on drum. When the throat is inflamed the opening of the tube Assistant Director Audrey job-finding techniques. may close off. Decongestants are helpful in relieving this Williams head the program. One of the most important obstruction. "It is very important for elements of Cueer Dlelopmet An infection in the ear, however, could be the source of the students who are graduating to Is the CounWein SrIc. i earache. Examination by a physician or a nurse is touch base with this office," said bot on if you develop this problem, but a decongestant counsling is n recommended Williams. a one--one -bask sod In group EVENTS LIKE CARJEF DAY may give temporary relief of the earache until you can get to Two of the career sessions. During group s the Health Service. gradjpwoat byi Cr- services are the which we usually hbld ery « AX« ^-*--_ * ; Cough: A cough in the presence of a cold is usually due to a development credential service and the Thursday, resume-writ, post-nasal drip. Secretions from the inflamed nasal or sinus An I I w k resource library. Through the Md membranes drip down into the trachea and stimulate a cough job-hunting and can reflex. Decongestants and antihistamines may help to relieve credential service, students other top are d se_. place letters of recommendation Students are also taught to this kind of cough. Liquid cough medications that contain on file in the career development about th _ to come ea campu tofAflw decongestants such as Phenergan VC and Vicks Nyquil may and to write office for either employment, or objwtivty, which is hell In and Mpeak wit tdns Afi also be helpful. graduate and professiond Since bronchitis or pneumonia may develop following a job Intviews and In Wrade schools. At the student's school autobiogaphical oays. Goutiftrdift Deloflenasodpttde oboni bea cold, you should see a doctor, if you have difficulty in request, these letters are mailed According to Wnams, the breathing, are wheezing, have fever or are coughing up sputum out by the office. Also, any most Important ct of C (phlegm). s of dias eya interested componies or graduate Development Is helping the Swollen "'glands": Are really enlarged lymph nodes. Lymph schools can send for copies of a students to find a viable way to fKRBor. uc-u~nd -Aoec nodes swell as part of the body's reaction to infection. There is student's recommendations determine their goas. "We fed Intviw-e to-e_ AX.aee_ to*tdis More{ to t not much you can do to prevent, limit, or reverse their directly from the credential that If the student sot&shis enlargement; fortunately, however, they shrink in size as the service, provided that the program up at ths point, even If to spak Kee about job infection disappears. student has permitted their be ehis soaklater on, ths If a cold lasts for more than a week or two, it probably isn't release. syd n inataed and wiw to - to Xto to further evaluate the 1 just a cold. You should see a physician The resource library is an can be round later on," sw sa. byk - Imim =my to b* situation. information center which can 'The camma fcefwo druabrteoiJst FLU VACCINE d& n We have a limited supply of flu vaccine available at the Health Service. If you are asthmatic or have chronic Law School Dean Speaks at SB bronchitis, diabetes, a heart condition, cancer or any other serious chronic disease you should receive the vaccine; people with asthma and chronic illnesses are more susceptible to the serious complications of the flu, such as pneumonia. About Futures in Legal Fields the w onuuo taio Abflt If you have one of these conditions, we will administer By DAVID SPIGEL me~~~~__-L1.1*ery You can obtain it by making proebassiofthei fmm n ya Mo Uthirount vaccine for free until we run out. Dean of the State University of Now York at tbeft -- tyt or appointment with any doctor at the Infirmary or by calling an Buffalo Law School Fred Schwartz told the Stony One audience Mmmber asked "Why imal Dr. Leo Galland. Brook preo-law society on Thursday that 80 integity of P1A taken into a wsnk We do not recommend flu shots for anyone else, nor does percent of the school's June graduates have instad of iW gemdo cm -and -Law Road *eor ?" the Public Health Service. The flu is usually a short limited be * _tmI already landed jobs as lawyers. S&hwxrt replied, n think it w*dd illness without subsequent complications, and people Schwartz said that the legal training at Buffalo difiCultto develop hitsda in term of oddes, ad sometimes get the flu or an allergic reaction after getting the was superb, and that many of the, dutes ae d osto boot, for It has ia tois way t vaccine. now working for prominent New York City law poeiu aeimake thcflBei an eu" Hia lWTe If you want a shot because you think it is a good idea or firms. addd, "A sumicthld code In soeety hdmd be, because your family physician wants you to have one, we will The bulk of the talk was devoted to what the mx w mI try to help you out by administering vaccine that you Schwartz felt were the advantage of Buflo's In auswful a qesoem Aa atNdo Mamxe job purchase at a local pharmacy. We can also refer you to a Law School. He referred to the tbcng, the physician in the community, if you wish. for the student to gain p 1a 1 make the laws mind dhe lowpo~o ipn >a PODIATRY possibility experience by working in the school's "simulated for lawyen" The following is the first in a series of articles by Dr. law frms," and the possibility of a student pining le also talked about hs own Lemont of the School of Podiatry. professional competence in another field along relectolo about the low and wt a During the past two weeks the Podiatry Clinic has seen a with his legal training, due to the school's lmp undeaduae should do to prepare for entmance of foot complaints ranging from foot infections, warts myriad number of double discipline professors and the into the profae on. I odd, "I 9ee law as a and fungus infections, to severe and disabling arthritis of the innovative nature of the school. res tod for ffilng nodoka Soety" that foot. *'TreeCategories for Applicatns a student aw d sould# d iop " In many instances, early detection and proper medical care Schwartz said that there were three categories maturity of r ltyw so that the student serious problems we could have prevented some of the more for applications: automatic acceptance for any knoh show be Intends to ame the to0 USaM09. are now facing. student who has a 3.2 cumulative average and over Before Waft" speood, the 50 _ 8bb oa the complaint list. Athletic injuries rank high on our student 650 on the Law Boards, automatic rejecton for society eleced oemaw^flp mdi at The two types of athletic injuries we have been seeing can be any student who has a cumulative average of Wu theW Thrsay meetinh. SNW _ t to e Plams divided into two categories - the overuse syndrome, and than 2.5 and less than 500 on the Law Boards, and of the society, wih tndu a trip to te Cowty direct trauma. In the overuse syndrome, students develop pain the discretionary category which includes all other courts, p s mAid Sod , d use of certain in their legs and feet secondary to excessive students. Students in this category am selected on the Securinf of hun# (rd . muscle groups during bouts of strenuous exercise. A sprained ankle or fracture would be an example of direct trauma. All WUSB 820 AI students who have sustained a sprained ankle should not attempt to bear weight on the affected foot. The ankle should MONDAY, OCTOBER 28 9:00 - MIDST FACT AND 7:15 - RADIO DRA#MA tale of brought to you out the possibility of FANTASY - A horrible ArsDept. w. I.sWiby tho VA"B be evaluated professionally to rule a young girl and an ax. fracture and should be immobilized to enable healing of the 3:00 p.m. - JAZZ - Valorie 10:30 - PROGRESSIVE 7:30 - THE RAP - Bob ligamentous structures. Jean presents masters of music. MUSIC Hosted by Poindexter 4:30 - NEWS AND WEATHER. Komrtor hosts this wkly show MORE BAD NEWS that focuses on you, the Stony 5:00 - DINNER MUSIC Hosted TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29 During the past week there have been more thefts at the by Spaceman. BrOok student. University Health Service. The most recent loss was our 7:00 - THE GRAPEVINE - a:00 - MATERIA MEDICA - 8:20 a.m. - MORNING MUSIC' Discussion of recent important "Lucy " poster. WUSB's community bulletin - Don Klepper gets you out of board. developments In the medical Also there are no crutches at the Health Service anymore; - Bruce bed. world. 7:15 - REVIEWS p.m. - JAZZ Hosted by they just weren't returned after we lent them out. Tenenbaum hosts this weekly 1:00 8:30 - SOMETHING SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT series reviewing cultural Pete Dorfman. - A surprise from the WUSB 3:00 - CLASSICAL MUSIC The next meeting of the Health Advisory Board will be on activities around the area. Music Dept. FILE - Brought to you by Paul Kudish. 10:30 - PROGRESSIVE Thursday, October 31, at 7 p.m. in the Infirmary. 7:30 - PUBLIC AND WEATHER I mportant issues on the 4:30 - NEWS MUSIC - Host: Kan CohMn We will be happy to answer any questions you have on contemporary political scene. health care. Just leave your letters in the Complaints and 6:00 - SPORTS HUDDLE - 5:00 - MANGIA STONY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30 Suggestions box at the main desk in the Infirmary or in the Host Rachel Shuster interviews BROOK - Dinner music with "What's Up Doc?" box in the Statesman office, room 058 of John Dellacamera, public Mike Battiston. 8:20 a.m.- MORNING MUSIC relations director of the Long with Breakfast Jack. the Stony Brook Union. 7:00 - THE GRAPEVINE - Island Cougars. Call in your WUSB's community bulletin 1:00 pam. - JAZZ Hosted by .j And questions at 246-7901/2. board. Jim Wisner. -- October 28, 1974 STATESMAN Page 5 o r I~rnlrMorn-n- -- Lr Jl~r lnlr- 000* OR- 1EM IVs - "~s-_r'w I OV s ; ]^L-l-IK^_J| JJl^ LJ JoItJILJLtJ Jl at_ J|LLJ|Lt_ JIL JLJLJ-J ,l-' l a J III ..11PA FREE SPEAKERS I WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY =JEAI3. CASSETTE AUTO o0RT. 2TA -151-5588 TAPE DECK OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK sE,=fi~~A*S LIMITED TIME ONLY! luixAJ-m MV u~uluQMgigE= * ACADEMIC ADVISEMENT ' : FOR : *: ADVANCE REGISTRATION * * : * Each undergraduate student is expected to consult* ALL 0NE FOOT LONGI *with a faculty member from his/her major department' 'prior to registering for the Spring '75 semester. Faculty" *have been asked to increase their office hours during thee 107 "Discount -Directio-s- *period from October 31 through the end of advances prhase ove S0 -- SECTAVKET *registration. Specific information on faculty advising' Uwti hours is posted near faculty offices and available* ToUAiw rA ro5 woa-- oitIg F: uT *through departmental offices. * * U~niversiyShident 4 - - -- ysF GEN: Freshmen and other students who have not yet *selected a major should consult faculty in departments e w~~~~~~~------*or programs of possible interest as well as the advisors in *the Undergraduate Studies Office, LIBRARY E3320,; *and the Guidance Office, ADM 335. : * SSC and LIB: The Assistant Deans (J. Moos, D.C.S *-^*^iartiBj1 *ONeil, and R. Selvin) in the Undergraduate Studies *Office, LIBRARY E3320, are your official advisors. *Come and talk with us soon. All senior SSC and LIB - 'majors who have not already done so, should be sure to I Ocheck about their readiness for graduation. |es4tarant ROUTE 25A EAST SETAUKET : : * Independent Study Proposals: Completed proposals'0 N(]VU "DV7 N Vfln 'kT IT T 'TT VAT7 ?VnY A V _i vqW OralJs1 run AUi'Ni ivrjnlx I^AV I 2for Spring 1975 should be submitted to Ms. Rhoda OSelvin, in the Undergraduate Studies Office, LIBRARY - *E3320, no later than Friday, November 22. Proposals* The Action Line COMPLETE LUNCHES * SPECIALS - emust follow the guidelines, available from that office. COMPLAINT BOX has * SANDWICHES * SALADS * PIZZA - ,Each student planning to submit a proposal should- been - placed at the *COC KT T *IL *consult Ms. Selvin before writing it in final form. Union Main Desk. All w UKAL *************:********** Complaints will be For Faster Service - Call in Your Order: r A I will inform you of the 941-4840 outcome within the week. Major Credit Cards-Take Out Menu. v _ ** IMPORTANT MEETING I I -8:30 P.M.-S.B.U.-RM. 216 I SAB | I We will discuss future trips: I PRESENTS: ' Backpacking, Bicycling, Camping, Canoeing, Day Hikes Also. lI--DONALD BYRD & BOHANNAN-- Sat., Nov. 2 GYM 8 PM ***a******lalI***a***B*********a*a**k~eakkacskk~ -I- Students $2.50- Others $5.50 - * Help Save a Life! * *r i------IMAMU BARUKA---- Give Blood at -* Sun., Nov. 3 Lee Hall 100 8 PM *i Student Blood Drive 1------Free - Frees---- *. Tuesday-October 29 - | HARRY CHAPIN & TOM CHAPIN |-, i* I I I *i From 1-6PM I ** I Sun., Nov. 10 UNION BALLROOM 7 PM I O'Neill College Lounge l*I I I \ _____ Students $2.00 Others $3.50 l For Info.- Call: Maddy 6-7899 I I L______- *sc3 Ba**************e~~lc**4*li~i )******* I Page 6 STATESMAN October 28, 1974 III I a- --- - I I.Mft m I I ANDRE'S Unisex Haircutters I TUDOR VILLAGE DELI I *alias SUPER DELI Store Hours I 2_0A m--m1d 8-10 Daily o-f aunuuay * HOT AND COLD SANDWICHES * * FULL LINE OF IMPORTED KEIRS - DAY OR NIGHT * 5@DFFERENT A * HOMEMADE ROASTS * TO CHOOSE FROM AND SALADS * INCLUDING MAXIMUS SURER * CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS * JUST Y4 MILE FROM OUR BACK DOOR TO YOURS! Coventry Mall - off Stony Brook Rd. - 751-7327 E r HEADFACTsRY ».'* -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Thiree Village Shopping Center GLANTZ TRAVEL SERVICE - *-- *- COMPLETE TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS SETAUKET }' - - - - BROOK IR *EUROfDE BIO MAJOR? I *SHIP *C ANADA 'HHOW TO PLAN YOUR PROGRAM" *TRAIN *hAWAII *HOTELS G{ir'i bn Dr. Hechtel (Transfer Advisor). *HONEYMOONS *SO. AMERICA Presented bh the _,,_ ~*CRU1SES *ASIA* Hiologsic al Scienees Wocielv Coventry Mall *PACKAGE TOURS a[. - pln 1320-80 Stony Brook Rd. COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS 51 | 4 Stony Brook 11790 Wednesday, Oct. 30 - Eng. 143 1 Z AMPLE FREE PARKING No Additional Cott for Airtime or Shp Tickets * WWIs M~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~W0 ALL WELCOME! - MM$SSr4M$$t*fz++$$$r$+$rM ml-- .1 ~ I - -7------Tell us about the most incredible vacation younve ever had or heard of0 and we might just pay for your next one. With a few well chosen words you naxI win: The A $5,000 trip for two to anywhere or if First Prize you prefer $5,000 in cash. One of two A Nikkormat FTN 35mm camera with cae. Second Prizes (Approximate retail value $429) One of two A Windjammer Cruise to the Caribbean Third Prizes two or cash equivalent. ($200 per persoi Also: One Stony A case of Lorelei Liebfraumilch- Brook Winner That fine, suprisingly mellow white wim *Contestants must submit carbon copy of entry to Statesman, Suite 075, SB Union Building Contest Rules Entries must be less than 500 words, will be judged on a purely sub- jective basis by the editors of College Monthly, and must be post- I marked no later than Friday, December 13, 1974. All prizes will be I I awarded. Employees, and their families, of all companies connected in 1 any way with this contest are ineligible to enter. All entries become I i 7 the property of Heublein Wines International. Send entries to: Is I I- . ---- ~7--- =- ' I'' ' - Lorelei, College Monthly, 14 West 40th Street, New York, N.Y.1W . ^fI , ': - 4Afet.hhlt'in Itc., ffart r i Cor . -^ .4 rholl and Ifillebrun., Lorvlei* Table Wple, 'r1 -^ I -- OOA--sI Lorelei Liebfraumilch is - available at better package stores everywhere. .st-s- 1 ------M------ October 28, 1974 STATESMAN Page 7 - I FOR THE LAEST WORD p DIN CAMPUS p « Listen to I I F I ] Grapevine al F presented by I THE COLLEGE OF CnGV1EERinC j| every ni r I featuring I non-ftectwko Fim obout It WUSB 82 K- eWorld of fiJe t 6 Enginecoring - »»»u»»»»uu - » - - - - u- - -uu u - - l l 6 Rnrfrtic Filmf from the. CrtaiveReoirr Beyond - | -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------I kx-ture. hall *-romA3.old cigiducrkV 3AnDUNCHCS & S0DA uill be SOLD or BSO I"JOIN THE POLITY fiknxchoumonantmd *12:16-1 (to bL r&pCAtd on UMd 12-1) fw t umAkk am:: previous tounament, THE INCREDIBLE MACHINE HOTLINE" come to the CHESS CLUB SMETING this Thursday HELP, MY SNOWMAN'S BURNING DOWN nightf at 7:30 in Room CHROMOPHOBIA -226. M- I m Polity is attempting to set up a 24 Hour Hot Line. z iippi'pn - This Hot Line will operas continuously. We need I people to answer the phones concemning-any major copaint, and to act on these complaints im- mediaty. We will train you and will supply coffee, COME TO THE Ia, hot oate, and for thoe manning the phones at night, mattheses and oxe night-time STAFFTESMAN COME( TO POLITY STAFF MEETING )'AND SIGN UP SBU room 231 tonight 9:30 p.m. US AT OR CALL Collation! 246-3674 I - -~- ~- --~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a 0- I - -- l ii EARN TOP MONEY - Sekn GOING TO FLORIDA? Need LOST: Army Jacket with lining at Interested In consumer affairs? PERSONAL cAmpus rtroette to promote ansowrtatkon While you're down Oktoberfest. If you have It call Llsa Statesman Is looking for a reporter to st"de"* traw Goodrms Vbond there? Try Easy-Rkldr Motorcycle at 6.4927. cover the New York State Public Jloln T-ws Party Cub. SINGLE Rta 3 Sunny Isl1s Blvd. North Service Commission, LILCO, and PEOPLE ONL -'. Tnnls Prty 11J23 1001 N.Y. N.Y. 1001 - (212) Mamm bech. Fla. (305) 9A44379. LOST: Pocket Slid* Rule, red case, related stories. CAII Doug 6-3690. (-as 18v32); T-mto W-ld_ lllS. 661-133 o (8) 2267 o2d Ask for St Dnsky. TPll him Ron between Kelly and Engineering. Also Leave name ana number. 731 or 4 . of N.Y. _ant you, and you'll receive a black pen. Cal 6.4868. dilscont. Reporters and photographers wanted DOC: Wv dont n-d oneto prow NEED A BUCK? If you mke a good LOST: at Oktoberfest -gold locket for Statesman's expanding w o_ U" *o.v, THE h. aen ha" a few hours to Hve that Typewriter cleaned, bearing initials PJ.S. Of great off-campus news department. Cal and ontalk to p-le I Id to sentimntal value. REWARD offered. 6-3690. LIZ LEVINE: Shut your bi mouth. repaired nowl FREE estimates, pick talk to yo. x "S up and delivery or stop In. If found contact Phyllis at 6-6609. Sk30io. I 751BS4^ TYPE-CRAFT._ 1523 Main, Port Blo MaJor? "How to Plan Your 10-6.______Program ' will be given by Or. ANTHONY D. -H aW* »pY Jefferson Station, 4734337. FOUND: Gold Chal in Lecture-Hall 103. Hechtel (transfer advisor) Wed.. Oct. 21st bIrthd0y! All my lov _ Call Ellen 6-6471. 30 at 8 pm. In Engineering 143 KAREN. HOUSING LOST Lecture Hall presentd by the & FOUND Biological Sciences Scy. All Dow VD Ec day I ovh mo WATERFRONT - Son Bo welcome) 369 ders a Iofn tIn*. TfIst a lot now HOUSE for sate. kmn lt LOST: Glosses In can In pocket of NOTICES of lovt YOUR CRAZY L^DY. dark blugreen chocked sports coat. Mtssng from Oktoberfest Friday FISH will be back In operation Nov. ^9^^^^^^^^^^^^»^^^g^^^^^^^^^^^^^Inight, Oct. 1B. Desperately need The Women's Center will hold an 1. Anyone who needs help In DEAR MANN. HappI blthdoy and those glass. Please return. No orientation meeting for new members reaching a doctor's office, hospital or haR h. YOU auwy Three nature SB Seniors need Wed., Nov. 6 at 7 p.m. All women are clinic In the Throe Village-Port Jeff HOUSE around January 1 within quetlons asked. Contact Nell Eddonwr 751-6136 or send to Music encouraged to attend. Meeting will be area may call 928-FISH for lkins ditance to campus. Can hold in room 062 of the Union. transportation between 8 a.m. and 6 75M133. Librry 2nd floor Library. p.m. Volunteers are urged to call or write P.O. Box 555, E. Setauket If LOST: Bomar Calculator with black FOR SALE SBU presents a Gleeful Ghoulish Gala they can donate one day a month to ca, In Physics Lecture Hall 8 p.m., drive dependent people for help. ST.EREO EQUIPMENT ALL SERVICES Mon Oct. 21. No questions asked. on Halloween Thurs., Oct. 31 from BRANDS WHOLESALE - No lower REWARD. Call Greg at 6-7873. 8:30-12:30. A square dance featuring Wretched Refuse and a caller will be Non-Perishable food (canned goods; prk aftwhe. Consuhftin gldl NEED HELP In Spanish 1S? Forme powdered milk and potatoes, rice, T.A. In Sponsh 1 twahMIA d_:e LOST: Pair of glasses, clear frames held. Prizes for the best costumes wl{l gln.sold HIm 106-10. be presented. Refreshments will be flour, wheat, beans, and corn); spring will TUTOR aft reasonable rates abo brown suede Jacket. Please call and summer type clothing and Usd Books bought and sold 246-7435.______Barbara anytime 6-3959. served. Admission free to students with I.D. and their guests. medication (antl-b"otics. aspirin, and (u books sold at 1/2 price) sanitary napkins) will be collected for Md oter fZmram S wduppos DO YOU WEAR GLASSES? Dont LOST: Blue looseloof notebook In ^W9011 Seniors - have your yearbook victims of Hurricane Fifl In Honduras _WH1E GOOD TO ES5 wal* until an ee__Iecy arrives. Chem Lab 327. Call Steve 6-3409. on Oct. 29, 30, and 31 at the Union Come I and rejPr your glam aft picture taken today. SBU room 216. FOUNiDs Pair of wire rimmed eye No sitting fee. No appointment Main Desk between 10 a.m. and 3 ope Mon-. 11-6 92&2864. no chard. I WIN make a wcord of p.m. your proset presaiptlon and firame gl#ass on ground outside Tabler after needed. Hurry because you only have Oktoberfest, Fri. nits. Call Dave until Nov. 1. REFRIGERATOR KING - Usd soul you need e gn repi. Dead I Ine for spring semester Refrigerators and Freezrs bought This Is FREE. Pls we Irs are Financial Aid applcations Is and sold delvrd an campus. Call needed your 10. card Is worth a 10% Attention students of Greek descent: LOST: Pair of aviator glasses In The Hellenic Association of S.B. will November 29, 1974. Applications 9211603r9 anytim. _ discount off any charge LEONARD submitted late will not be considered. ROBBINS OptOfn forrl o Lecture Center 100. Greatly needed. hold a meeting on Mon., Oct. 28. GENUINE RACOON COAT - Cal Adam 5722. Elections for president and vice Three VlI_ Optcans. Pon and president will bc hold this time. Become part of Stony Brook's Ex -1ta condition Ladtles sim Pencil Bk_ Rt. 25A acros from aftor 5 LOST: Brown jacket containing Refreshments) Come down and votet Action - Join the Statesman News lS. $150. Coll 7S5-154 Jadc-Int 0x Es Sett Team. Contact Gary or Jon at 941-416. gloMe on FrI., Oct. 22 In Tabler 12 Cubic Cafeea. No name inside, make: Attica Brothers Solidarity Day will 246-3690. 3 Year Old Houson. Contact C-138 Stage XII. be a mass rally In support of the REFRIGERATOR *60. Call 646041 EXPERIENCED DRUMMER seeks Attica brothers on the Library Mail Birth control and abortIon bfore 5 pm. Askc for Ruseell. group. Ha e plenty of giging and Thanx. recording exper a have done Oct. 29 at 12 noon. Speaker will Information and referral Infirmary club date wr Call Charlie FOUND: At Starship concort: 2 kes discuss Rockefeller role In the Attica room 124 (4-2472). Hours: Mon., STEREO -SALE - NOW fac1ory massacre and the demands of Thurs. packld 4-chavnn, 2-chanrrl 234-0163. C______on brown Mother case. Call 6-4979 the Wed., Fri. 10-4; Wed. 7-10; Panasonic after 6 pm. Attica brothers. Turn the tide against 4:30-6:30. 8-10; Also at Women's doplex r1clvars. Rockefeller. Rally Tues., 12 noon Center Tues. and Thurs. 2:30-4:30, Flr T~others. Air spakrs all MUSIC TUTOR - piano, theory. ear Library. mod~s blow store pricas. Aftr 6 tralning. serious students only. FOUND: Ladies watch at SBU 062. 751-7669. Oktoborfest Friday night, call and p.m. 58"4747. Identify. Barbara 6-7815 or Wave The Main Gym will be closed to all Tonite on WUSB's Sports Huddle, spectators during both -arsity and host Rachel Shuster Interviews John MEAL COUPOK BOOKS - Each one LOVEY-OOVEY HOUSE Day Care me& . Ceter. Daily program for 3-4 year Junior varsity basketball practice this Del Cammerron, PR man for the L.I. $22. Contact Italo Sta Xll. Call mason. The Athletic Dept. requests Cougars of the NAHL. The Hudd13 246-8053. olds. lo psonal care. (Hour-: FOUND: Money at Kelly bus stop on 8:I0-5:30.) (Convenient FrI. Oct. 18. if It's yours. please tell your cooperation In complying with invites its listeners to call In questions this notice during the hours at 6-7901/2. That's tonite at 8 p.m. Ir1i G has 3 tckat to G REAT arrangements.) Mrs. Ratsc me how much and It will be rot urnod. 751-7669. Irs______David Eagle, Stage XII C-236. following: Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 4-8 p.m.; on WUSB, the place to be for sports. ADVENTURES in Jersey worth $18. Tues.-Thurs. 4-7 p.m.; Sat. (Cct. 19, Glxwawy at $12. Call 4981 soon. ELECTROLYSIS/RUTH FRANKEL FOUND: One young black and gray 26, Nov. 2, 23) 4-6:30 p.m.; Sun. Deadline for spring semester Certified Fellow ESA recommended affectionate cat now residing in (Oct. 20, 27; Nov. 24) 4-6:30 p.m. Financial Aid Applicatrons Is Nov. by physicians. moenm methods. Dougless College. Call 246-3613 and 29. HELP-WANTED consultations Invited, neer campus. ask about the cat. The Rapid Eye Movement (REM), a 751-860. new anarchist group on campus STUDENT BLOOD DRIVE October WANTED: Cello, Bass Lad LOST: Black key case with 24 keys comprising all human beings seeking 29 in the Gym, I to 6 p.m. Acoustic Guitarist, Flute pIayer, to Local &Long Distance MOVING anc on 12 hooks. I need them. Useless to self awareness and political action do Harry Chapin style music, original STORAGE. crating packing, FREE you. REWARD. Call 728-0506 or will hold another meeting Tues., Oct. Volunteers desperately needed to material must be able to Improvise. estimates. Can COUNTY MOVERS write c/o P.O. Box 1015, 29 at 10 p.m. in Kelly D-102. Free help with Student Blood Drive. Call Steve 24655424. 928-9391 anytime. Southampton. N.Y. 11968. wine and beer. Maddy 6-7899 after 5. Page 8 STATESMAN October 28, 1974 .! U.N. Invitation to Sodomy, Slavery and Genocide By DAVID EZER discern in such involuntary warrion a Mordhleobodozg at tio in to W kei t atkt of i All hail the arbiter of peace, the subtly haunted look that never &rontof thei mn thms, the forebg of rirln of hmi-da defender of freedom, the champion of entirely disappears. But then there wiH the oppressed! All hail the just and always be those who speak of Glorious powerful United Nations, who but Revolution (and what is revolution if thes penaltyd;bew fair DC pbOlt onyMmr;d dO,en the u, - tnan~ofAN Jew k imriq recently decided after long discussion not civil war). The words for such to invite the heroic representatives of people are insane, evil, fools. the Palestinian people to come before The United Nations desire that they it. This is a most historic moment. remedy an injustice. In all the yews of Do dte ato 0ud ? y 1917. There are levels of war as there are its existence the U.N. has not once Does it se dug Mt be a The Palestiia- T rrodh levels of charity, the latter ascending condemned the Black slavery existing epIW of -W impe 0_ll *) in kindnesswhile the former descends today in Saudi Arabia and certain 30 yeago? _amP you - reprosnt tbat -_tbx in cruelty. other countries (yes, real auction oot uO so Mnd : Yin _|X The least evil form of war is that of block chattel slavery); it has not once conntriea bme ghiei s=cc to Phnl -'Ay YU*i oxb't1.Afd VA It is army against army, as has been the condemned the genocide practiced by warcriinas, romwhom thyap4rt4 hy oatnya4 h case throughout most of history. It is the Arabs of northern Sudan agait Oo kd a boL A WI, tin 10 NW wXt least evil because it tends to restrict the Blacks of southern Sudan; it has adioM fact that In 1942 Gw t a be destruction to combatants and not to not once condemned the use of poison Mum of joymolme Wu1- *uein -auBow er»Ty laM-Ioar cultures in toto. This includes guerrilla gas by Egypt against Yemen. Berinpanin badxtoe aha th -at Dufths HmdlR o« of he warfare like that waged by partisans Perhaps these are events ordinary deadh camp ithe Dod Vay for a Nai i t- against the Germans or the Russians. enough not to be of any consequence "fta ution to w J&evi e n _ pw_ opLeoov. ID In the same category as these actions to that steadfastly impartial and I~obten._ _ ___AlhBe 0 are the actions of industrial and righteous body. Perhaps it is also *ttro ee,te economic sabotage which strike ordinary and of no consequence that To atone for their silence when >° directly at war-related production. in countries like Syria and Iraq some speech was caled for, the U.N. has (The wri is an .budrte at 1 Somewhat worse than these forms mildly offensive'P acts take place - the determ- - s » of war is the attack upon paramilitary --- establishments such as police stations. This can be justified, for instance, when the police are an arm of brutality and torture, as with the now-deposed Greek regime' Even so, all the above forms of war seek to avoid the harming of innocent civilians, particularly. women and children. Quite a bit lower on the scale of war is the indiscriminate destruction of an area which is of no military or paramilitary importance - a supermarket, a bus station, a business center, among others. Below this is a form of violence which ceases to be war and begins to be a genocidal attack on a population per se. This is the specific selection of innocents upon which -to perpetrate the most' barbaric criulties that a warped, perverted and sick mind could conceive of. These include the planting of land mines in nurseries, the use of bazookas against school buses (no, not military transports, ever), the murder Tzrsova mon of pregnant women at home in bed, and the machine gunning of a group of children huddled, each trying to Racism Is Rampant i Bostonu shield her friends with her body. By DAVI GERSH knows that Cho lsed These acts, which can only be The rulers of Boston wantato be 1Ib and getting Ass. They a _h sdwobt dhat _tech w k we described as hideous abominations known as the worst racists In the worst of all or i do characteristic of ancient Assyria and United States. For over a year, they famis in , Suffolk modem Nazi Germany, are not quite have been whipping up a campaign to andee w . . That wantth mo clol the worst that have been practiced. promotee "race war" over the issue of Lbe white parents and who fiorder wwof doh~tomits o studmsB al Boaol hfl dhoM Assyria made sport by tossing babies busing iin the public schools. pacipated in OweAcit and R^b~fW dhi& v .4d ie_ the into the air to transfix them with On r Thursday, September 12, the boycott should ak themees: Whol spears; Germany preferred taking them first daiy of classes in Boston, the for today's -A.c-tn by the feet and dashing their brains campaig in came to a head. Leadinginflation, i ad wsepl et, be t o oplyto a fe against convenient trees; the heroic Boston Nazis like school committee and s bdg tu in al but rich _w busd - M 3 w y Mlo -Palestinian Terrorist Organization chairmam John Kerrigan, school aiohoods? It is miAoriyb em simply puts a gun to their heads and committee member Louise Day Hicks, who we first that it is mI_ acc ptin the big woa sha&h am pulls the trigger, which is merciful and local thugs in their machine, had Rockefeer, mi ase d a MoAt-X1-_T«S^bad inplin botad *'an snime** BolotoolAlL_* -~AImu UawJIloataa compared to what will be discussed long be.en organizing for the "master and their keg stoops ibe Bodson's later. race" li ne of keeping black students Mayor Kevin White who profit from ian a -a.-es w ha South Perhaps there are some who still out ofS ;outh Boston High School. racism. That is why mnor wren think of warfare as a glorious Wheni the first students were bused ae the first to rebel a this doensBooks thec-yhads thratnedw thr fe PAuslely ftin enterprise. Have these advocates of in on S;eptember 12, Kerrigan, Hicks, system- athousands of workes itar~if jn RfI Bo ston dot last violence ever seen a friend's intestines & Co.h iad incited a few hundred white recently did in NewarIL With aan-aout re v. DTe sl-a of _- naa - mostly students led lying upon them like bloody people by local economic war being w_ by ad ad a _,dolg Meks; & spaghetti? Have they ever seen a right-wiing elements including ex-cops Rockefeller & Co. a t us, they Co. won e to Only a few friend's head blasted into gore by a -to atltack them. Half the uniformed desperately need ism war a la Boat= bullet or shell fragment, part cops in the city were at the school, yet to keep us fom uniting against them. dn s be d of sly remaining like an obscene bowl of the ra4cists succeeded in seriously The whites who aaed the school oatmeal? Have they seen the results of injuring five black children. The cops, buses are cutting off their noses to a single artillery shell upon a human who faar outnumbered the racists, spite their aces. This is always true of being - the head here, torso there, could hiave prevented this. Obviously, racist movements. Reme herat cdThe bediW we at boots 20 feet away with one leg bone they didIn't want to. happened to the German workers who Brook ca po Umi protruding? Thesee events in Boston are part of a fell for Hitler. Boo to Blt _d There are a few times when one may nations Nide plan the bosses have to Te JrgIessive Labor Prtly doesn't ber. nw mikdofJb n be compelled to take up weapons and whip iap more racism than ever. believe that busing will solve the aid, and est 2.Mdedc 1 fi fight to preserve one's life or country Getting workers to fight each other is deteriorating conditions in the schools -is _ y Wtbul - no person or nation can be asked to indisperrisible to them in their drivef(or In the short run, only auied fght commit suicide. But those who have maximuim profits, especially in a time for more money, teaches,*chool, sboild bie at twbeed otb our- any shred of decency in them weep at like thiis one when their system is and classes will win any pgus. In the the thought of even taking another springin g more holes than a rotten long run, only oal here human life, even an enemy's. Those swiss chteese. worke and their allies Its, (77 Ndr is_ s-kt ofd iIlg ao I who are perceptive enough may Everyr parent, teacher, and student profials, et. - win run the Party. - Octber 28. 1974 STATESMAN'Pa 9 Washing the Dirty Laundry in Public By RONALD WEBSTER how the "Sunday Night Amendment" time the organized structure, Polity, is that given the context in which they Well, the dirty laundry is on the (the last capper from the buffed to a glittering shine under the are written and their relations to the line, or is it? Since September the Spauster-Avery political follies) was false illusion that "it's working." people we either vote or appoint to student body at Stony Brook has tacked on to the Senate elections I raise this issue only because I had power we may be honestly dealing played audience to something that we without so much as even the Senate, been an observer during the judiciary with Mr. Avery's '"half-truths." If so, all might consider calling "slapstick" or the student body, understanding hearing of the "Sunday Night how are they to be judged? By what politics. These last few weeks we have and debating its true political nature. Amendment" and to the actions of individual or individuals will this jury all borne witness to some examples of While it is not my interest to one of the investigators. All seemed to be comprised and do they stand it. develop further the doubtfulness and anchor their positions from the outside or above the cloud of apathy Charges Appeared ineptitude of anyone's political rationale of state rules and regulations, and mediocrity that at best represents For instance, in the last few editions character, if such qualities do exist the Chancellor's guidelines, and the Polity? f" Unintended of Statesman, there have appeared within our leaders, then we have much Polity by-laws. "Rip-off those individuals being L, charges made by individuals against more to blame than ourselves. It is to Impropriety I believe that 1 igdoings did not really other individuals for acting in their address the student body that maybe The same reasoning applies to those charged of wron ff"the students or act CD own self-interests. Agreed, these the fault lies within the political claiming acts of impropriety of certain intend to "rip-ol tead they acted under charges should not be taken lightly structure functioning as a student individuals. While I will admit that my with malice. Ins retations of power and and some sort of investigation should service delivery system. Our actions or summarization is crude, I believe my their own interpi Polity which we as be held to validate or invalidate their non-actions seem to indicate that we understanding to be correct that the the interest of a) ed to them. If we keep truths. However, I am wondering if the all accept this system as being "given first and second documents do nothing students delegate n of blaming only the student body should raise some doubt and valid" without ever questioning more than legitimatize student to the dimensio CD loing wrong then we =c) about the method and direction this the ideology(ies) which created and governments on State campuses. individual for c at the chance to investigation will move. Let's face it perpetuates itself (the system) and The third document, outside of the have failed a reconcile the chains of folks, we are not the political beings develops the perennial interest. It preamble, defines the job and political understand and we think we are when it comes to our seems that our demands for change functions of the officers and bodies of ideologies that we have wrapped I school government. Because if we and justice are only extended to the government. Again it is not my around ourselvess. s a student government were, there would have been a hell-of-a individual's limiting rationale and intention to downgrade these (The writer i lot more people demanding to know hollow rhetoric, while at the same documents, but instead to point out representative.) CDi -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I en r I Mr. Smith is concerned that we enables a shoplifter to avoid arrest. If reputation, I hope your staff reports 'C A Stolen Jock a student wishes to press charges more conscientiously in the future. * . might become bored while pondering l0 To the Editor: psychology, chemistry and the other against another student who evidence Ellen Leder On Sunday, September 29, I went trivialities of campus life. Where suggests has violated his person or to the gym to play ball. When I should we go if we might seek silence property, he is entitled, if not A Student's Beef to arrived in the locker room I instead of Beethoven while preparing obligated, to call Security and have discovered that my locker had been for the impending mid-terms? Why the latter arrested. This seems to us To the Editor: broken into. Everything that I stored the Union auditorium of course! It's the most logical method of stopping The time has come for positive there was taken. There were a few at least as appropriate for reading as the epidemic of crime on this campus action with respect to the meal plan (X items of value such as a squash a library is for concerts. Once again, to which you refer. on this campus. We have been told racquet and two paddles. The ether another fine example of University We hope that all who read this point blank by Mr. Levitz, items, such as soap, a jock strap, foresight and concern for the student letter notice that we do not ask any vice-president of Horn and Hardart, shorts, an old towel, etc., had very population. Maybe if they keep leading questions or make suggestive that his company is not abiding by little value to anyone save myself. ignoring us, well go away and they statements, as does your editorial. its contract. In the same article, Mr. However, they too were removed. might run this place in peace. We state only the facts as we know Levitz goes on to tell us that college On October 12, also a Sunday Mark H. Woerner them. students are unreliable. Hold on, evening, I went down to the lockers To suggest that the event is racist something's definitely not kosher to change. This time I brought my Overcrowding in nature is to avoid the issue here. clothes and equipment with me and entirely, and reflects only the racist But let's stick to the issues. The took everything to the squash courts. To the Editor: attitude of you, the editor. -We meal plan calls for 14 meals per While changing I was informed that Something needs to be done about suggest that in the future, before week, and students are issued 15 two lockers had been 'ripped off" the Oktoberfest crowds. There seems writing such strident and ticket books, or one per week. Each and the informants suggested that I little doubt that the population irresponsible trash, you get book is worth $25, which is in the lockers. density of certain sections of the thorough, factual information from a supposedly enough for 14 meals. At do not leave anything source as close- to the event in I went to play ball and when I Tabler cafeteria, most notably the the average price of $2.75 per meal, returned to the lockers and was stairs, violated fire regulations by question as possible. Abuse of the $25, obviously, is not enough. power of the press is something we Therefore, the contract made changing, two men told me that they frightening proportions. Had a fire in fact ignited in the area, little simply cannot tolerate on this between the students and the FSA is had their locker broken into also. campus or in this society. also being consciously discarded. This was in the span of imagination is required to envision the sort of consequences likely to Name Withheld by Request The quality of the food, approximately one hour. specifically the beef, is atrocious. If I would like to offer two have resulted. It seems some sort of the parents of entering freshmen suggestions: first-come-first-served policy is Misquoted were to see what these students are 1. Do not use the lockers in the forced to eat, the Administration locker room to store anything. needed to keep the numbers manageable. Isn't that sort To the Editor: would be flooded with angry letters 2. Someone ought to look into the of prudence completely justified here? I was surprised to read erroneous and phone calls. rash of crime in the gym. Abbott Katz quotes of me in the article entitled Finally, I refuse to eat in a pig sty. I know that recently more "English Majors Plan Publication" in Therefore, I am asking my college stringent controls have been placed Response to Trash your October 23 issue. Not only was to create a committee in charge of on people entering the gym. They I misquoted, but the constructive distributing petitions to the student must use the front door and present To the Editor: spirit of our project was body. These petitions will call for a an ID. However, they may still leave under-emphasized. lowering of prices to allow students the gym through any door, carrying Picture a typical Stony Brook weekend. A group of four students, The intent of our organizing as to eat two meals a day, the upgrading any stolen merchandise. English undergraduates is to work of the choice of beef, and an S&n somebody help the poor unknown to anyone on the hall, on the with the faculty, and not to inspection of dining facilities by the stuaents around here to provide us decides to case the rooms third floor of Sanger College. One of "pressure" them with demands. This proper state or federal authorities. with a safe, secure place to live or has will be realized in a newsletter, The petitions are to be presented to New York City been displaced 50 the group disappears into the room in plain sight of a neighboring announcing departmental news as the chairman of FSA, a miles east? well as voicing our negative or representative of Horn and Hardart, Bruce Barton resident. As the witness approaches, the other three waiting in the hall positive feelings toward the and Polity President Gerald signal to the fourth who is casing the department or faculty. I hope this Manginelli. Music to Study By room, and the four subsequently flee article did not alienate any of our If these petitions do not achieve down the stairs. students or faculty. results, I am prepared to organize To the Editor: Approximately five minutes later, Perhaps Statesman did not get the and lead a student strike. I've had Those of us studying for one of the occupants of the violated story straight because the reporter enough of being ripped off and I mid-terms Monday afternoon found suite returns and is informed by the left the meeting before it was over. hope you have too. our thoughts accompanied by part of witness of the incident. Upon For the sake of your paper's Joel Agruso the University Orchestra. This surveillance of his room, he finds an - pleasant (?) musical interlude was empty wallet which had contained - brought to us by John Brewster $15 twenty minutes earlier. Smith, director of the library. One It was only after a complex series should note the foresight and l of events which led to the All viewpoints and letters are welcome and should be submitted, intelligence used in selecting the site ! identification of the [suspect] by the typed and triple spaced, to the Statesman office, suite 072 of the r witness that Security was called tc for this musical revelry, ils initially Brook Union or mailed to Statesman, Box AE, Stony being directly in front of and facing make the arrest. Any person il Stony into the reference room. "Acoustics" ' complete possession of his faculties Brook, N.Y. 11790. All viewpoints and letters must be signed and was the reason given by Mr. Smith upon reading the above, wil include telephone number. for this selection of a suitable conclude that the stranger, at the All opinions expressed on the Viewpoints and Letters pages are location. Later it was moved one very least, is circumstantially suspect those of the writers and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of E and should be arrested as such. floor up where entering the reference Statesman. room proved somewhat difficult. No> In reference to your supposedl! lea disturbing however. analogous situation, it is bookstore It warms my heart to think thatt policy, not police policy, tha II -0IOF Page 10 STATESMAN October 28, 1974 Fine Artsm~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~* Constructiona» Blunders Next month, the f irst phase of Stony for two different showings at the same University to provide the arts faculty at Brook's Fine Arts Building is finally slated time. However, the dividing wall is parallel / Brook and other state schools with to open. It took over 14 years for this to the vast expanse of windows that flank an vers as to how these poor facilities can permanent home for the departments of the gallery. Therefore one exhibit can best be used in spite of their inadequaces. Art and Music to become a reality. enjoy the benefits of daylight when the Maybe then we will be able to point to our It would seem logical that if a building divider is up, while the other cannot. Fine- Arts Building with pride. instead of was in the planning stages for 14 years. It would seem to us that something is with scorn. there would have been a lot of time and wrong with the entire process of designing - thought put into the internal structure. fine arts buildings in the state system. With MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1974 Many Stony Brook professors contributed gross errors such as these (and there are to the design of the building, but it seems VOLUME 18 NUMBER 19 many more), it is evident that something f that it was all for naught, for many of the went wrong. Is it the fault of the arts initial plans for the building were lost faculty who had input into the design of LU somewhere between the initial planning the building? We don't think so. Is it the and the final construction. fault of the students who will have to Statesman "Let Each Iecome Aware" * -~ Through its building agent, the State suffer with these new facilities? Obviously University has built many fine arts not. Then whose fault is it? Jay Bris facilities. As is the case in any major Determining the blame for these errors is Editor in Chief undertaking, many mistakes are made. One not easy. Responsibility for design blunders would expect that the State would not is usually placed with the architects. Many *~ Michael B. Kape repeat its mistake of the past in Stony building designers ignore good ideas for the Managing Editor 735 Brook's Fine Arts building, the last planned sake of aesthetics. However, in the case of building of this nature. But alas, the same Stony Brook's Fine Arts Building, Robert Schw problems, the same mistakes, and the same aesthetics could not conceivably have been Business r faults that riddled facilities in Cortland, a consideration, since the outside of the Fredonia, et al can be found in the new new building, in keeping with the Stony Stony Brook facility. Brook tradition, leaves much to be desired. News Director: Jonathan D. Salant; Gilda Probably the grossest error that comes to Inside, it ranks a? the ugliest. So aesthetics News Editors: Ruth Bonapace, Off mind is the matter of the doors of the cannot be a consideration in this case. LePatner, Carolyn Martey; News Editor: Doug Fleisher; sculpture studio. In a move of practicality, So what was the consideration that led Campus Assistant Off-C m Nos Editor: the new Fine Arts Building was designed to these gross errors? The answer seems to Manne; Copy Editors: Avon with a two story high sculpture studio, be money. Economic corners were cut Jason Rennie, Robin Chernoff; Take Two which would facilitate the creation of whenever possible in the building of this Director: Jayson We r; Arts bigger works of art. However, someone new facility. The taxpayers of the State of Stephen Dombner; Feeture forgot that once one builds a two story New York have paid for yet another Editor: Editor: Michael Durand; Sports high sculpture, one must move it out of a building that is inadequate. If the past is Editor: Jonathan Frilgon; two story high door. The sculpture studio any indication of the future, the Fine Arts Photo/Graphic Director: Louis in Stony Brook's Fine Arts Building has a Building will probably fall apart in five Manna; Pthoto Eios David one story door. years. It would seem to us that if the State Friedman, Kenneth Katz, Noil Another major problem with the new is going to use public money to build a Pignatano; Editoral Asbs nt: Ren is that expensive equipment building, it would want to provide the best building Ghadimi; Ad krting Manaer: Jim very well. There is a possible building. Apparently, the State cannot be secured Weber; Production ManaW : Frank the building University Construction Fund does not complex in the basement of Cappiello; Office Manager: Carole studio, choral rehearsal agree, as the i new faci lity at Stony Brook, with a recording Myles. hall, orchestral practice room, and an as well as other fine arts facilities across the engineering control room, all of which are state, obviously point out. In fact, the best I fine arts facility in the state system is a I STATESMAN, student n _wperOf SUNY *t interconnecting. With little effort, a piece Stony Brook, s pul t o "NM ahrIwk on of equipment in one room can easily be reconverted factory in Cortland which the Monday, _ y, ft, SMdS- th tbo May *xc*p during vacaton peirsa a taken from one room into another room, State did not build. w-k during the monto ofd e. July, nd Auguft by the Statman Asoition, an wdemaor.omfds then out of the building via the nearby Let us hope that when phase two of the non-profit organlzaton. Prkdts Jy sari". elevators. Fine Arts Building is begun, quality Vice Presddnt: MicMl B. K&M 9sr: RobOet Schwrtz. Mailing Addrm. P.O. Box AE, Ston Although it isn't plagued with the same becomes the most important consideration Brook, Now York, 11790. Editorial and Busne phone: (516) 246-3690. SutacrloT to Acf€ted security problems of the other fine arts taken by the State. We really can't afford Press. Represented by Nethonbl Edcatlonal facilities across the State, Stony Brook's another poor facility. Advwrtising S5VICe, 18 E. So St., lw York City. Printed by Smathtown News, 1 81o-kWO Orl* has a unique problem. Its gallery is Furthermore, it is now up the the Smithtown, New York. Entred a wcond cINIS nrtefr designed so that it can be divided in half Central Administration of the State at Stony Brook, Nmr York. I MR. PRESE CIA HA,5 Sn *C€5[/L7£ A (^Ma^AICAIL MOT-~ DO YOU f t76tlT POtLoCY? MR. DRSlFT THE PRES0NT ME PPLE OF aF CHIL ALAW CHIL- MY? 16 No OPs 5(Tr(ap O.S. PO Wc R-1 kW5),: ME"PA D se THE CIA ALV IMPR6OM5 TO *'P5TA~luZC Abl TURFDPS llcpRewTr OPFpSosriPOF- f0XRJXmum OF bITICN, PAR7ES, C0tibc ? October 28, 1974 STATESMAN Page 11 - ----I,%..\ ro" A A tstateIman]Is Do' TSI y v- - Mondav._ _ _ __ -_ -, _- Uctober_ _- _ _- _ 8._, _) 1974_ - Football Game Is Lost on First Quarter Errors By KERRY RUTLEDGE Ronaldson's replacement, Domenech, had and STU SAKS been sick until Wednesday. Asked how he It wasn't mining and it wasn't cold. It felt after the game, he replied, "Tired, was simply sloppy play. The team that weak, and sore; but I guess that's about played the sloppier wa the loser. the way I felt before the game, though." Saturday, the Stony Brook football He lost 20 pounds during his illness and is team was beaye by Concordia College, just now pining some back. "I gained 18-14. The ume was won in the first back five pounds this weekL Ill be better quarter, a quarter which could be labeled by next week for sure." a "comedy of errors." After a wild first quarter, the game ine Patriots actually lost the game in settled into a defensive struggle. the first four minutes. Replacing the Concordia's defense kept Stony Brook ailing Rich Domenech at quarterback was bottled up in its own territory, giving the freshman Jim Ronaldson. On the Patriot's offense little room to work, while three second play hom scrimmage, there was a times the Stony Brook defense was able miscue in the backfield between to stop Clipper drives that started on Ronadlson and halfback Jim DiPietro. their own side of the field. lie fumble was recovered by Concordia. With about eight minutes to go in the Two plays later the "Clippers" were on game, Stony Brook took the ball on their the scoreboard with a straight drive by own 30 yardline. Five plays and one first their burly 200-pound quarterback John down later, Domenech had the wind Daugherty. The extra point attempt was knocked out of him, and he was replaced blocked. Amazingly, the defense wasn't by Ronaldson. Jim rolled out and tucked to return to the field until the score was the ball in for a nifty nine yard gain. 18-0. DiPietro carried the ball on the next play Stony Brook returned the ensuing for a first down, and Domenech came kickoff to their own 34 yardline. One Statesman/Robwt Schwartr back into the game. On his first play, play later, Ronaldson roiled to the right THE STONY BROOK FOOTBALL TEAM, shown above In a recent home game, lost receiving good protection from his line, In a sloppy effort agInst Concordia away this past weekend. on an option play, and just as he was Domenech threw a bomb to split end about to make his pitch to back Kevin destination and wam pounced upon by a four yardline. Typical of first quarter John Quinn. The ball floated into his Kehoe, he was hit hard from the side. The number of Concordia players for the play, Stony Brook scored on a fumble. hands, and Quinn raced into the end zone ban popped high into the air and touchdown. Again, the conversion was a On the third play after the recovery, the unscathed. The attempted pass for the Concordia cornerback Bob Murphy failure, and the score was 18-0. Patriots fumbled into the end zone where two point conversion was batted down at grabbed it in full flight to the end zone. As it turned out, 18 points would be their own Kevin Kehoe recovered for the the line of scrimmage. The score was The conversion attempt failed, making enough for victory. touchdown. Making a surprise entry, 18-14. the score 12-0. "If you came after the first four Domenech came in to try for the two The Patriots had one more opportunity Again the Patriots received the kickoff, minutes, it was a great game," point conversion. Stony Brook did not to score. With four minutes to go, they and they returned it to their own 37 commented Ronaldson. vary from the script. Domenech kept the took the ball on the Concordia 45 yardline. Unable to move the ball, the Many teams in the college ranks, as ball, but the ball didn't keep hime Again yardline. On fourth down and one yard punting unit came in. The snap from well as the pros, would have been it squirted loose in the end zone, and to go for the first down at the 36, center never reached the punter, Al demoraized after having given up 18 again Kehoe was "Johnny-on-the-spot." Domenech handed the ball to DiPietro. Lynch. The ball took off on a course to points in less than four minutes, allowing The twist of luck prompted a member of The halfback ran into the teeth of the the end zone. Each time someone tried to just 11 yards on the defense. But the the Patriot bench to scream, 'Theyll Concordia defense, and when the players grab the ball, it bounced closer to the end Patriots fought back. make the mistakes now," thinking that were unpiled and the yard markers were zone until it finally reached its The ball started taldng some Stony Stony Brook would get back into the brought out, it was determined that Brook bounces. A Lynch punt sailed 45 game in the same manner that they got Stony Brook came up two inches short, GAME STATISTICS Concordia Stony Brook yards from scrimage and rolled another behind. and the ball went to Concordia on downs. 8 . First downs 8 16 yards, pinning Concordia on its own There were 26 points on the board and Concordia, through the efforts of 112 Yards Rushing 28 2-11-0 Pass/attempts 8-22-2 two yardline. On the first play, Stony only one first down in the game by that fullback Tom Shedrick, was able to run 27 Yards Passing 113 Brook linebacker Charlie Fritch knifed point. Ronaldson was replaced at the clock down, preventing the Patriots 1-1 Fumbles/lost 5-3 10-78 Penalties 4-62 through the line and jarred the ball loose quarterback by Domenech. Jimmy had from getting another good scoring 3-42.7 Punt/Avg. 5-34.2 been starting his first game at quarterback opportunity. 139 Total yards 141 from a Concordia back where the Pat's Tom Cerra alertly pounced on it at the since his sophomore year in high school Coach Kemp was obviously and appeared to be somewhat jittery. disappointed after the game. "It was an However, that was not the reason he was off day. We gave it to them." But he gave Hockey Team Loses, 5-3 removed. Coach Fred Kemp explained. credit to his players for not quitting. "Jimmy could have gotten us back in the 'They came back well. They certainly game, sure, but we needed him on the didn't roll over and play dead." Against Shorthanded Team defense. [Ronaldson is normally starting Stony Brook gained more yardage in cornerback] .... I knew we'd be out of the game but still lost. It was a game lost By MARK FENSTER much better. The two teams traded goals, it if we let up another touchdown." an their early misfortunes. Even though Central Islip's hockey with Weissberger coming up with his ------101 team only had nine players - not enough second of the night. Down 3-2, Central I for a complete line change - they still Islip retied the game on a breakaway goal. trounced the Stony Brook Patriot B team The Stony Brook defensemen were both 5-3 this past weekend. Even player-coach out of position at the time. Ricky Cross Conty unsNit Jack Breig, who played from both the top Bernsteim, one of the defensemen, was offensive and defensive lines, could not with the Central Islip man at the end of The Stony Brook cross country he said realistically, 'it's between stop Central Islip's drive to victory. the play, and should have tried to take a team finished ninth in a field of 20 Stony Brook and Farleigh Dickinson The Patriots got off to a poor start, penalty. Goalie Warren Landau later said teams Saturday in the Albany for second or third." A Post runner set and found themselves trailing Central of the goal, "I muffed it. If he would Invitational meet. the course record Saturday with a time Islip four minutes into the game. Despite hove taken the logical shot, I would have The Patriot's top finishers Jerry of 24:35. the 2-1 lead the team held at the end of stopped it, but he came around and shot House, came in 44th place, recording a The Patriot's times were far better the first period, the Patriots were still it at the long side of the net." time of 26:49. The four other Stony this year than in last year's skating poorly, which resulted in many Winning Goal Brook scorers, Rich Sentochnick tournament, when a time of 28:11 missed pases and offsides. Central Islip scored the winning goal (26:54), Bill Bissinger (27:20), Matt brought their top finisher 52nd place. The one bright spot in the period was shorthanded. Again the defensemen were Lake (27:26), and Alan Fieltz (27:50), Two Patriot runners, House and the two power play goals scored by up ice and a Central Islip man intercepted finished 47th, 61st, 64th, and 77th Sentochnick, ran under 27 minutes for Sackler and Weissberger. Sackler tied the a pass and put it in. With 1:32 left in the respectively. There were 190 runners the first time in their careers. Coach pme and Weissberger put them ahead on game, the Patriots pulled their goaltender in the race. smith attributed their outstanding a perfect tip in. On the second goal, Colonna. Stony Brook lost the puck and Coach Jim Smith was satisfied with times to the quality of the Sackler took a shot from the point which effectively lost the game when Central the results of the meet because Stony competition. missed but the rebound came out. Doug Islip got an empty net goal. Brook placed ahead of all but one of The five top placing teams in the Welcony took a shot and Weissberger Breig will now put together the best its opponents (C.W. Post) that will be tournament were Post, Plattsburgh tipped it in. The power plays were the part of the 13team and with the lines that running in the College Track State, Albany State, Colgate, and only show of offense in the period. The proved effective inthe 5-0 victory against Conference Championships Saturday. Southwestern Massachusetts. overall play was dismal. Suffolk last week. Stony Brook will be "I'm sure Post is going to bestaus," -BtuSMW a The second and third periods were not playing Suffolk at home Thursday. INLk 1% - - - - Page 12 STATESMAN October 28,1974 '. A r i .M- - .m-E I 1 o ctober 1974 I \\ I r\ 1\^ | 1 W \^^ l [ ona 281 i I "The Great Yardinio Entrances Silpatico Audience I Klein, described it as "wanting to take well as student musician John Ehario. coffee-bouse kaIma The Nambs By NANCY CALLANAN a drink because I was so thirsty, but I Cheiken hopes Sunday Simpatico will cod be budt that wl be The first concert of this season's couldn't. It was a little scary." Gardino also promote Interest in student taken cane of at thw aszt cne Sunday Simpatico Series left the offered another subject $5000 if he musicians as well as i unison Sunday fimp o wa a most audience entranced, literally and could take a drink, but i was fare. A chamber mudc ensemble I also muccesful Aedielot Yews, adk figuratively. This enchanted state, impossible. Eventually he released his scheduled to perform later In the year. more voluntem aml coAt-n-ed although largely produced by the victims, and they all quenched their In addition to the peculiar supportepromiw to in a bdigt spa^ quality of the performance, may also thirst. entertainment, Sunday Simpatico's In Stony Brook w6ekend thi year as' have been partially due to the fact that In addition to these hypnotic format nukes it an Interesting way to web. the featured performer was a "tricks," Gardino said that he also hypnotist, 'The Great Gardino." believes that suggestions can be Student folksinger, Francine Katz, also induced into the subject's performed. subconscious to control weight, to Gardino appeared with his stop or reduce smoking, to make one a wife/assistant Jo-Anne, who entered a better athelete and to improve one's hypnotic-catalytic state to begin the memory. Gardino believes that anyone show. After this somewhat corny can hypnotize himself, if the person is commencement, Gardino induced mild willing to relax for a matter of minutes trances upon members of the at any time. audience. About 25 volunteers were Sunday Simpatico also showcased then placed in a hypnotic state for the student folksinger, Francine Katz. rest of the performance. They were Katz performed with only one mike, told that they were not to open their which made it difficult to hear the eyes, and they couldn't . They were guitar and her voice. She performed told that they could not unlock their standard folk material with her own hands, and many were almost interpretations frightened by the fact that they could Varied Programs Planed not. Most of the audience was This concert marked a clear skeptical at the commencement of the digression from the usual format of show, and a few were never the Sunday Simpatico Series, which completely won over. Many more, formerly had featured more however, were rendered unable to say conventional, and musical, the number '"seven" or to sip from the entertainment. water they had so desperately wanted Chairman of the Pram a moment before. Development Council Mike Cheikin Unquenchable Thirst said he hopes that the Sunday This part of the act was particularly Simpatico will broaden the scope of fascinating. Gardino amazed the Stony Brook activities by providing a audience by inducing the suggestion wider range of entertainment. He said "'many people always wanted to see a that when subjects came out of the Gardino attempts to hypnotize one of the spectators In the adlence at the trance, they would all be thirsty; yet hypnotist," and that Sunday Sunday Simpatico Series concert yesterday. lmh Al. lm. ldft lmft IMI., - Alb, WAFAIVA 8Hfc ^^ ^te Setauket Service Corp. 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EXCEPT FOR BEER. c ^************QO^OtftgO~~~~~~~~g~~fl~~ttfQOOOQ~~~tOQOQQQQQOOQOQOOOOQOOO~~~~~~~~f OO~~ft~~ftOO~~ftOOOO~~~~ftaft f ftftO~~~~ft~~ftftftO»OOOOOOOOOOOO~~~~~~~oaoa. - - in-AL-W Iff Iff- - Page 2 STATESMAN/take two October 28, 1974 Frank Zappas Newest: Insane and Ingenius as Usual By FRED AVILA Nevertheless, numbers such as "Peaches writing only instrumental numbers. Tbis number to Mowed by two The twisted genius of Frank Zappa has on Regalia" and "Hairy Medley," cannot However, Zappa chose to add lyrics to interetng and _o_ inrtnmib been composing for years. His talent isn't be ignored. many of his pieces, and these have me first is caned ^Bc0dM " Art (0f usually recognizable for the first few One wonders what Zappa's fate might prevented the widespread success he duty You)," which cout"" low t listenings, and to many it is never evident. have been had he restricted himself to deserves as a fine instrumental composer. instrumentae. The aecond Is a prognpive Not that obscurity was ever detrimental Jazz number cad "Don't You vhw to an artist. In fat, it is usually the strive Wash That Tibt."- The Woo has a Frank Speiser as Lenny: for popularlity that tends to destroy the chance to display their musl ex e i inventiveness of an artist, in favor of on this side, and Z 's true Ca 9 public opinion. But it is doubtful that skill. 'Just So Damn Funny widespread popularity would have such Side three opens with a cut called an adverse affect on Zappa, who "Cheepnis," which contains some obviously cherishes his individuality. interesting lyrics (to say the least): After examination of Zappa's Little Miss Muffet on a squat by me writing-recording career, it is evident that takes a turn around, I said: Can y'afl he will not be swayed by the mad rush of see? The lttle strin8s on the giant artists, determined to please the A.M. and spider? The zipper from Om Bltck even F.M. listening crowds. His 'music' Lagoon? The vents by the tanks where remains in a class by itself, simply by the the bubbles go up? (and the aps on use of his lyrics; which range from the side of the Mn). superficial perversity (Fillmore album) to A blues number called "More Trouble ingenius complexity. Often his lyrics are Every Day" finishes this side with some indecipherable, but when they can be good guitar lines by Zappa. understood, they are found to put-down The album ends with a track called the everything from the super-straight to the "Be Bop Tango (Of The Oid Jazzmen's super-spaced. Church).' It sarts with instrumental It is Zappa's instrumental numbers that ad-libs which are played in a seemingy are his salvation. Zappa usually plays his 'unorPnized' fashin Don Preston does guitar par-excellence, combining some interesting- thtoFf *ith the inventiveness with technical skill, and his synthesizer, and Bruce Fowler plae sow band, The Mothers, are usually very tight. fine trombone. Thb setio et tboi piece His previous album Apostrophe could be co avant-gade Jpzz This threatened to ruin his reputation with jazz improvisation go0 into an numbers like "Cosmic Debris," which was audience-participatio section, where practically a smash commercial success. members of the audience art asked to His new double album entitled Roxy & come on stage and dance to some wild Elsewhere is a collection of live verbal ad-libs by George Dulke, who also recordings taken from December, 1973 plays keyboards and synthesizer. and May, 1974 performances. The quality Unhappy with the audiences attempts, of the recordings is excellent for a live Zappa welcomes someone named Brenda album, however, traces of overdubbing on stope: are detectable. Bnda is a professinal harlot, Side one opens with an introduction iprted from A Ir-Force (as do aH of the other sides), bac... made It in time for Me Frank Speiser (minus the beard) was completely captivating as Lenny Bruce in his by Zappa production of "The World of Lenny Bruce" on Saturday night. which explicates the lyrics to his firt show... .'Two hom of 1dki it off number "Penguin in Bondage." This pece for Me boys in tA corps. By MICHAEL B. KAPE was hounded by 'justice." Even though is one of his usual sexual-satires, dealing Brenda Ofitb he d-arta , but Zappsto It could be that our values have he has been doing Lenny Bruce's best with the use of certain 'devices&' ygmy still unsatisfied changed completely. I don't know, I'm routines for an hour, he doesn't approach Twylyte," the next number, is somewhat You esim too . not a sociologist, and I don't pretend to the real person until those last fifteen more listenable, with vocals by Napolean Then: be. I'm not a policeman, and I don't want minutes. Murphy Brock, who also plays tenor sax Tun on e bubb1e _ , . to be. I am not living in 1959 or 1964. So Speiser does not attempt to mimic and flute on the album. This cut sort of up the . .h things are different in 1974, and Lenny Bruce's style, even though no one in the flows into something call "Dummy Up," As the boad shufes into a th Bruce's routines are no longer obscene or Stony Brook audience would have known and insanity takes hold asin as Zappa and Zappa udes wth a sol. even off-color. They are just funny. He the difference. He is his own self. And interjects: If you enjoy the usual isanity will was ahead of his time. though he approaches the real Lenny Jeff Simmons will not try to corrupt acompanying a Zapp alum, you c0. It But I don't want to canonoze Lenny Bruce in the end, it is not in a Napolean Murphy Brock by showing not be disappointed with hs now Bruce either. Nor does Frank Speiser, personification of movement and voice; it him a lewd dance, and suggesting that you have disliked Zappa's other , who wrote and starred in "The World of is in a personification of spirit. he smoke a high school diploma. youll probaby dislike this one Just a M eeltin Lenny Bruce." It would be very easy to Frank Speiser is not Cliff Gorman, who Side two opens with an introduction to much. Yes, insanity is but I don't think his make Lenny Bruce out to be a martyr. He played Lenny Bruce a few years ago on a number called "Village of the Sun:" Zappa's music, wasn't. He was "just so damn funny." Broadway in "Lenny." German was pure Ladies and gentlemen, this is a song instrumental genius (displayed at points can be igored because But he is dead now. And shows like "The energy, and always moving. Speiser takes about a place where I used to live, in his new album), of it World of Lenny Bruce," while they don't a little longer to get a thought out. He where they raised turkeys. intend to, do indeed canonize the late takes more care to make a gesture fit his comedian. own personality, while still trying to Speiser's show, which was presented by convey the personality of Lenny Bruce to This Week in Preview SAB on Saturday night, does not change the audience. And though the material us in any way. We have been changed and the structure of "The World of Heisler. BOAt already. Lenny Bruce is no longer Lenny Bruce" and "Lenny " are basically MONDAY, OCTrOBER 28 Directed by Stuart Jap r minL obscene, just honest, and dead, and that the same, the difference is there. Speiser combats and can't be changed. is more low keyed, and more obsessed Different Sons, produced and narrated by Best Routines with words than Gorman. Gorman gives a Arthur Littman. A documentary on an Si9oew, staring Hupey Bogart. So Speiser treats us to some of Lenny performance. Speiser gave a anti-war demonstration of the sixties, Directed by Curtis Benhardt. Harry Smith Bruce's best routines. Any fan of the late representation. Both approaches are held in Washington, D.C. (Presented by (Bogart) is a gun runner caght in the comedian remembers "Christ and Moses," correct. Both get the desired impact. At Kelly B at 8:30p.m. in the basement middle of the Ftenc and Syrian "Prison Break" and "Divorcees." They the end of "The World of Lenny Bruce," lounge of Kelly B.) hostilities in Dama s in 1926. are all funny. In 1959, where Speiser sets we, the audience, are drained emotionally. (Presented by Tuesday Flucks at 8:30 this one man show, they may have been We have to stop and think. We won't TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29 p.m. in the Union Auditorium.) considered obscene. Like I said, they are change because of what we've seen. But not obscene. They are funny. They no we do stop and think. And maybe that Bbo Feedback, produced by the WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30 longer appeal to our prurient interests. was what Lenny Bruce was after in the Menninger Foundation. A study on They are "just so damn funny." And we first place. teaching the mind to control the body, Horror at Party , sbt Alice can laught at them. Fine. So what more can be said? I am not a featuring work with Indian gurus. Lyon, John Scott, a iyn LaL But Speiser, like I said, does not intend sociologist, and " can't attempt to and Wein a to canonize Lenny Bruce. Too measure the impactkof AThe World of Help! My ow 's Burng Down, rock'n'ro party, etting-(P by many pseudo-Bruce freaks have already Lenny Bruce" 6triv n kind of scale of produced by Canon Davidson. A' Kelly quad at 8 p.m. inf C eia) done that for us. So what does he do? He redeeming social value. It can not be, and surrealist satire on avant garde films, presents to us the other side of Lenny never could be, mestured that way. I am co zering a man's attempt to retain his 'h9 sDAY, OCroMta -; Bruce. He shows us the strung out, hyper, not a policeman,, and I won't judge dity wle typing in a bathtub full of I soon to be gone Lenny Bruce as he whether or not people can or do get off water. ( eted by the College of (Most g are bold HaVowe appeared before Justice Murtaugh in on any words that Speiser, or Bruce may Engineering at 12:16 p.m. on Tuesday patemany of which WEl featur orr 1964 on charges of obscenity. And for have said. It's just that, like his ex-wifeI and at 12 p.m. on W e in moean" p of d Intoa et. Nor that scant 15 minutes, he is Lenny Bruce, once said, he was 'just so damned Engineerng, Room 143.) formd al ting of moviesf provdd reincarnated. He is the Lenny Bruce that funny." Tokyo Joe, stauing Humphrey Bobart. b wsert)_ 1 October 28, 1974 STATESMANGtake two 3 ~~- - - i"----- al mndar of Events Mon, Oct. 28 N.O.W.: Campus N.O.W. holds its weekly meeting at noon in the Library second floor conference room. Students, faculty and staff are welcome. Bring your lunch. BLACK GRAD STUDENTS: There will be a general meeting at 4 p.m. in SBU 214. SPEAKER/FILM: Arthur Littman will show the film he made. "Different Sons," about demonstrations in Washington, in Poe Basement Lounge at 8 p.m. HELLENIC ASSOCIATION: All those interested should attend a meeting at 6 p.m. in SBU 231. ANTI-RAPE COMMITTEE: The committee will meet at 8 p.m. in the Women's Center to discuss projects and goals. All interested are welcome. ACM: ACM sponsors a Computing Society meeting at 8 p.m. in SBU 213. Tue. Oct.a9 .Fr"70WPW By sadW ~meson.- INTERNATIONAL CLUB- All those interested WRITER'S WORKSHOP: Women, bring IRISH SUPPORT GROUP: Old and new are invited to attend a meeting at 8:30 p.m. in something you've written to SBU 237 at 7 p.m. members are welcome to attend an Stage'XI I Quad office. Fireside Lounge. organizational meeting in SBU 213 at 8 p.m. GAY PEOPLE'S GROUP: There is a general Wed, Oct. 30 ENGLISH MAJORS: If you are interested in meeting in SBU 061 at 8:30 p.m. COURSE: The first of a series of six 2-hour going on to graduate work in English, come to a sessions on meeting at 5:15 p.m. in Lecture Hall room 104. MEDITATION: Introductory meditation and "Separation and Divorce" will begin at 8 Yogic philosophy is taught at no charge in SBU p.m. at the Unitarian Fellowship, Route 25A and Bayview Ave., East 229 at 7 p.m. Setauket. LECTURE: Dr. Hechtkl discusses the Donations to Suffolk N.O.W. is $10.00 for the curriculum and pre-registration for the series. Registration is required. For information YOGA: Introductory Hatha Yoga class begins at Biological Sciences Society at 8 p.m. in call 732-9310 before 9:30 a.m. or evenings 4 p.m. in SBU 229. after Engineering 143. 6, or write to Suffolk N.O.W.. Box 330, Stony Brook, N.Y. 11790. BLOOD DRIVE: Everyone interested in giving blood is urged to come to G-Quad Lounge Thur, Oct. 31 (between O'Neill and Irving Colleges) between 1 MOVIE: "The Life and Times of Judge Roy. and 6 p.m. Jelly beans, cookies, tang. coffee and Bean" will be shown in Gray College basement BROWN BAG RAPPERS: Discussions by tea will be served. We desperately need your lounge at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. and tomorrow at interesting people from interesting professions help! For information call Maddy at 7899 or 11 a.m. will take place in SBU 236 between noon and 2 Ken at 4607. p.m. DARKROOM: The first of a two part series on GLEEFUL GHOULISH GALA: SBU presents a basic darkroom techniques will be held at 3:30 HISTORY CLUB: Coming events for the square dance, a bluegrass band, and more. Prizes p.m. in Harrms College main lounge. How to semester will be discussed. All students are will be awarded for costumes of best animal, develop film will be discussed. There will be a cordially invited. Come to History Library, 4th best political figure, best movie character, best nominal fee. floor of the Library at 7 p.m. inanimate object, best comic character and craziest or best costume. Refreshments will be COMMITTEE AGAINST RACISM: An open served. Admission is free to all university meeting to discuss teachin against racism, HAMAGSHIMIM: All interested in discussing community members and their guests. I.D. is fighting for more financial aid and jobs, and programs for the year, Israel, Palestinian required. This Halloween party will be held in ending racist harassment will be held at 8 p.m. in situation and more come to Cardozo College in the SBU Ballroom from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. SBU 213. the firsf floor lounge at 9 p.m. C*mpiled k Re-=Oth I oschin and Susan Turek REM: A new anarchist group comprising, all human beings seeking self-awareness and political action will hold a meeting at 10 p.m. in Kelly D-1 lounge. Free wine and beer will be served. BRIDGE: There is a weekly duplicate bridge tournament in SBU 226 at 8:30 p.m. Master points will be given. Free for students, $1 for others. Single players will be accommodated. RAINY DAY CRAFTS: Carve a pumpkin for Halloween in SBU Main Lounge between noon and 3:30 p.m. COLLOQUIUM: Professor Kendall Houk discusses "Reactivity and Regioselectivity in Cycloaddition Reactions" at 7:30 p.m. in Old Chemistry Lecture Hall. SLIDE SHOW: The Outing Club presents slide show and discussion on road climbing and caving at 8:30 p.m. in SBU 216. mnolwsypn ay aevo wavouson - - Page 4 STATESMAN/take two October 28, 1974