Statesman, V.16, N. 41.Pdf (4.511Mb)

F,r Gymnatcs Corie Out VOLUME -16 NUMBER 41 STONY BROOK. N.Y. TUESDAY, MARCH 13. 1973 I ------rlop, By ALAN H. FALLICK first meet a week ago a1t teaches five gymnastics-related Brooklyn. But why the initial1 -physical education courses. Yes, Stony Brook, there is a secrecy? The team', though, gets top Patriot gymnastics team. "Most of my girls had neve]r billing in Cross's mind. ""We've 3 After having practiced since had any previous experienceE been practicing and working out Calls for Stuet1 Diversity, .September, the team set forth on whereas other schools have," I saikI since September," she said. "I! their winter schedule five weeks Cross. "Now they have thJ, (Continued on page 12) ^^olutionsto newly-defined faculty, student,

ON LIFE AT STONY BROOK: The Group for Research on Human Development and Educational Policy (HUDEP) isI conducting research into all aspects of Stony Brook life. This includes students" personal lives, the routines that students go through daily and the academic processes that are the core of the University's function.

I photos by Michael Vinson I THE DREAM OF A GYMNAST, perhaps, is to perform with herself.- Maybe it's not as impossible as it seems. See Story On Page 4 ( -.0 Ift %-./ -.Ar Move to Restore Death Penalty INews Briefs 1 Gaining 1\Nationwide Momentum Tee reinstitution of the death bill approving the death penalty Nixon opposes any federal penalty has been the topic in for those who kill a policeman in action to legalize the pssesion International both a presidential message to the line of duty, rape or kidnap or use of marijuana, saying, Congress and in many state for ransom and in doing so cause 'The line against the use of The C.I.A. agent freed by the Chinese Communists has come legislatures. lasting mental or physical dangerous drugs is now drawn home. John Downey served 20 years in Chinese prisons after he was Last Saturday President damage to the victim. Each on this side of marjuana. If we: shot down over China during the Korean War. Nixon asked Congress to restore sentence must be reviewed by move the line to the other i capital punishment for certain the state supreme court, and accept the use of this drug, Hanoi is preparing to release another group of U.S. prisoners federal crimes as well as however. Georgia's gowmor how can we draw the lie against tomorrow. Officials have given the U.S. a list of 107 military beginning a new program of Jimmy Carter has questioned the other illega drugs? Or will we prisoners plus one civilian who will be freed. "stringent minimum jail constitutionality of the bill but slide into an acceptance of their sentences for heroin pushers," pans to sgn it anyway. Florida, use as well?" according to the New York Wyoming, and Pennsylvania have Communist forces in Cambodia have stepped up thei presume on Gvenmor in Favor Time. In addition, more than also passed similar laws. the capital's supply lines. Government spokesmen say three troopers half the 50 states presently are G overnor Rockerfeller were killed and one wounded in a Communist attack on a base 12 Last June, the Supreme Court approves of Pint ixon's debating the issue. ruled in a five-to-four decision miles northeast of Phnom Penh. proposals, exaining tat "the 'There are those who say that that capital punishment as law and order are just code decent citizens are ' sed in The Sudanese government press says a special commission has administered in this country was their homes and the pushers are words for repression and "cruel and unusual" and charged eight Palestinian guerrillas with four crimes in the takeover bigotry,/P commented Nixon. free on the streets." He noted therefore "unconstitutional." that a recent Gallup poll of an embassy in Khartoum early this month. They face the death 'That is dangerous nonsense. The lives of 631 persons in 32 penalty for the charge of murdering three diplomats. Law and order are code words "showed 67 percent of the states were spared due to the respondents in favor of the for goodness and decency in decision. Actually there have America.' With this in mind, death penalty for drug sellers," been no executions in the according to the limes. The, National Nixon proposed that the death United States since June, 1967. penalty should be given for governor feels that federal laws The Federal Trade Commission has issued false advertising charges assassination, treason, Mandatory Life Sentence are necessary so that pushers don't move to states with milder against the leading makers kidnapping, air hijacking and the of aspirin and aspirin products. The Governor Rockerfeller was penalties. murdering of law enforcement "given government agency wants the firms to publicly admit making the thunderous applause" Reactions have been varied. misleading claims.. officials and prison guards. while stating at a labor Whether the sentence would be Senate Majority Leader Mike conference that he was giving Mansfield expressed his support manditory or an option available 'Sery President Nixon says that no member or former member of his serious consideration" to for a mandatory life sentence for to a sentencing judge or jury was proposing the death penalty for personal staff will be allowed to testify formally before committees drug pushers convicted more not indicated. figures in organized crime who of than once, but declined Congress. In a written statement, Nixon outlined his policy of Several legislatures have are convicted of drug selling. In comment on reviving "executive privilege." Nixon said it is the same as the policy already approved a new version his own proposal, the death President penalty. followed by all Presidents dating back to George Washington. of the death penalty, but as yet Nixon asked that narcotic sellers Aryeh Neier, executive no one has been executed under convicted of a second director of the American Civil Comptroller General Elmer Staats says that a $200-thousand these laws. In Ohio, for example, drug-related felony may be given Liberties Union, called the contribution to President Nixon's re-election the penalty would be imposed a mandatory life imprisonment camp was an Nixon statement "one of on those committing with no rights to parole. He also apparent violation of the Federal Election Campaign Act. Staats monumental banality." accused the finance committee of the Committee to Re-elect the premeditated murders with no wants these persons to be kept mitigating i such as President of failing to properly account for and report receipt of the in jail between the time of arrest (See related Editoria on Page mental ilness. Georgia passed a and trial. money from Robert Vesco, former board cairman of Investors 13.) Overseas, Limited, and of International Controls Corp. Five energy asoations have issued a warning that the energy Ron lMeKernan 1946 problem is potentially at a point where 'Ue nation is on a clision - 1973 course with a nnior energy shortauge. The rock wodd has once Jerry Garda, Bob Weir, Robert he's being abe to dxxoe Senator William Proxmire says he considers the Sebetive Service a been hit by tragedy with the es and M duke (of the whether to live or die. And if I "ridiculous and wasteful expenditure of funds." He has proposed untimely death of Ron New Riders of the Purple Sage) know Pig Pen, hell choose to legislation to abolish the military draft which is being put on Mc~ernan, Pig Pen, of the got together in Pdo Alto, rive. stand-by basis when the services go all-volunteer in July. Gratefud Dead. He was 27 years California, to form a jug band. It "Pig Pen is the sort of guy old. Although the exact cause of was McKeran who onally who's like been a victim of the The first head of the Peace Corps plans to draw on Vista and his death has not yet been suggested that the band go into whole blues trip. It's like Janis Peace Corps veterans for new social action programs. Shriver has determined, it was thought to be electric blues, because the jug (Joplin) exactly, in which you targeted six cities for initial programs in child development, sclerosis of the liver, since he band type music was not must die. had been suffering from consumer education and community involvement. populas. -- hepatitis. He played harmonica and In a speech to the House Ways and Means Committee yesterday, In the early 1960's McKeman, organ for the Dead, and would Apologia union leader Leonard Woodcock said President Nixon's proposed also sing an occassional lead. The We regret that in the last cutback in deficit spending could cause a recession. Nixon's new effect his death will have on the issue of Statesman, Volume budget for the next fiscal year calls for almost a 50 per cent cut in grateful Dead is not yet known. 16, Number 40, the article deficit spending from last year. Woodcock says the U.S. could raise McKernan had not been concerning the Investigation at least $47-billion in taxes, with reform. touring with the Dead for almost of COCA contained an error eight months. His last in the 10th paraph, due to appearance with them was a mechanical error. The line State during the "Europe '72" gigs. read: "However, when the Jerry Garcia, lead guitar of corporation found out that Reputed Mafia kingpin Aniello Dellacroce has been sentenced to the Dead had this to say about COCA had- presented the five years in prison and fined $15-thousand for conspiracy to evade "4Pig Pen" in an interview in the films, they [Paramount] $68-thousand in federal income taxes in 1968. Dellacroce is said to Rolling Stone (May, 1972): requested additional payment be second only to Carlo Gambino, the alleged 44boss of bosses" in ". . . his liver was full of holes, from COCA." The line should the Mafia and is currently serving a one-year sentence on Rikers and he had some kind of read: "However, when the Island for refusing to testify before a Grand Jury investigating perforated ulcer - just all kinds corporation organized crime. of bum trips from juicing all found out that these years. From juicing! It's COCA had presented the Two men and two women were arrested Friday night in a incredible, but he survived it, films a greater number of Rockville Centre, Long Island motel following what was described as and he isn't dead. He survived it times than previously agreed the largest seizure of heroin in the history of Nassau County. Nassau Ron McKernan (center) with Bill and now he's got the option of to, the firm requested Kruetzman and Bob Weir of the District Attorney William Cahn said the seizure involved two kilos, being a juicer, or not a juicer. To additional payment from Grateful Dead. His life ends at COCA." 4.4 pounds, of high quality Mexican heroin with a street value of age 27. be a juicer means to die, so now approximately one-million dollars.

MAIN SECTION Inside STATESMAN student newspaper of The New York State Bar Association has come out in support of a A More Liveable Campus Inside SUNY at Stony Brook, is published plan to make most judgeships appointive rather than elective. wseepage 3 3 - Tuesdays and Fridays during the Parking Shortage Solution Stait S anHi academic year and once during the Parkg Shnortage SoUIlIution ~ --- summer semester by Statesman Planned Association, an unincorporated, -see page 4 TAKE TWO non-profit organization. Mailing oOpeAnp en Educa^..^«ti:on Perspective« address: P.O. Box AE, Stony Brook, Student Dorm Patrols Education Perspective N.Y., 11790. Editorial and business -see page 5 ... P. 1 phone: (516) 246-3690. Subscriber Sportslight: S;tui Goldstein Friends of Forsythe Field to UPI. Represented for national In World Hockey Association play, the New York Raiders defeated Sportsilght: Stu Goldstein2 advertising by National Educational the Chicago Cougars, 8-7. *see page 12 * Advertising Service, 18 E. 50th St., Editorial: Nixon's Simplistic I nternational Mimist New York City. Printed by P H Previewed Smithtown News, 1 Brooksite Drive, Approach'p. Grapefruit League action saw the Yankees beat r 4 Smithtown, N.Y. Entered as second the Atlanta -see page 13 class matter at Stony Brook, N.Y. Braves, 10-8. The Mets were defeated by the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7-6.

Page 2 STATESMAN March 13. 1973 PI l February 9. 1971 STATESMAN Page 3 February 9. 1971 Food Workers Face Layoffs With Degreesof Confidence I%- By CHRIS CARTY "This is a matter of simple economics. It's a question of how many people can be employed with the numbers of dollars and cents coming in," commented a cafeteria manager concerning the imminence of possible mass layoffs of cafeteria workers. The possibility of layoffs seems to be caused by the huge decrease in the student enrollment on the board plan. Since the new semester has begun, 435 people have dropped ;he meal plan utilizing the route )f the medical excuse and 205 laore are awaiting approval. Updated figures indicate Annroximatelv 2600 students BLACK PANTHER LEADER Huey P. Newton will speak in the gym - YJ k^^s»*** 7 » * - -wL remaining on the meal plan rolls. this Saturday night with measures designed to prevent an attempt on The decrease in the numbers his life. of students on the board plan is, supposedly pushing Prophet Foods to the point where it will Huey ere Sat. Night; be forced to let some workers go for want of functional incoming STRIKE AGAIN: _ With less students on the meal plan, layoffs of Protective Steps Taken student board payments with food workers are a possibility, and with them the possibility of which to pay the workers. another strike, which like the last one may see cafeteria managers By BILL STOLLER The workers confidence in the preparing student meals. retention of this position Huey P. Newton, co-founder and Minister of Defense of depends entirely upon seniority; were of the plague and as a possibility of his being laid off the Black Panther Party, will be speaking here this that is, in the amount of time result they shun talking about it was relatively distant, but that or with an he would be hard hit if it ever Saturday night, with precautions designed to prevent a which he has been employed by among themselves the food service. The quality of outsider. came. "I have a house in Port my possible attempt on his life. his work, his rapport with his Many men see their jobs as Jefferson to support, is not enought; I need For the past week discussions Newton's appearance at fellow workers, nor his influence relatively secure, or are only pension this money." between representatives of the Princeton University. with the management holds mildly concerned with the Of the parttime housewives, Student Activities Board and the During the course of sway over his job. possibility of a layoff. "I've been explained that their Administration have centered discussions about Newton's There are several types of a cook here for six years, if I get most contribution to the family till around exactly what those ipeech here, many alternative workers employed by Prophet laid off, I'll be a cook was essential for one reason or precautions would be. At first, plans for his protection were Foods, and the companies somewhere else." Another with - that the family would SAB representatives argued for brought up. They included the before it: the part time student a shrug simply said, "Well,...life, another have to cut back in ways which permission to frisk each person possibility of a bullet-proof who works no more than eight it just goes on-..I'll just go out make life very hard for as he entered the gym which, shield around the podium, or ten hours per week, the and find another job. I'm a would have a son or according to SAB sources, was separation of students who widowed woman who works cook, someone will always need them. Many in college, an what the Panthers had asked for. volunteered to be frisked into a 24-40 hours a week, the part a cook." Apparently, most of daughter or just barely Assistant Executive room with Newton while others time housewife whose hours the full time men have been with outstanding debt, by. Most Vice-President Ron Seigel, with watched closed- circuit television total between 12 and 30 hours the cafeterias for many years, enough money to get me that whom many of the preliminary monitors in another room, and and the full time man. Each will although their greatest concern were quick to remind discussions were held, told the keeping the audience at least 30 obviously be affected differently manifests itself for the other guy the prices of things keep going get enough SAB that the University could feet back from the podium, a by a lay off. with less tenure. up and they can't salary not allow the frisking of all distance from which a tatal shot Many of the women view One cook told this reporter, out of their husbands persons entering the gym to see from a small pistol would be their jobs as their source of "this whole business upsets alone. is another matter. Newton, calling it nearly impossible. security. Widowed, not yet everybody. Usually, you just do The student student workers are '4'u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a 1.' ' If frisking had been allowed, eligible for social security, they your work and go home. Right? Many of the simply because Complicating the matter was the it would have been done by are reluctant to search for But now, you can't even forget not unionized work just under the fact that the speech was being Panther-student teams, both another job. They see welfare about it when you go home. It they minimum of 12 hours required paid for by Student Activities male and female. and unemployment as their only upsets them (the other workers), for union eligibility. Already fees, a mandatory tax. Aside An SAB spokesman said that recourse if the layoff comes to and then it upsets me." of great numbers have had their from requesting individuals to the Panthers requested a them. They are asafraidof layoff Another man, an old timer the hours cut or eliminated. Those take certain seats, Seigel Continued on Page 10 as people of the 16th century six years, thought that couldn't see how the SAB could remaining and those in the union imripose any other conditions for have different reasons for entry to the gymn Poly-SUNY Merger working there. Regardless of the Finally, it was decided to motive, most students claimed allow the use of a metal detector Pla. HasControversy, Confusion to need the income which he at the door to check persons brings to himself for his four, six entering the gym for an Plan Has Coiirovers 1, "onfutsion or ten hours a week. "I pay my unusually large amount of metal, parents' room and board, and possibly a weapon. The decision By BILL STOLLER then there's the car and the I was reached between the SAB insurance payments..." "If thing that's clear and apparent about the proposed merger between the wouldn't have and members of the executive If there's one didn't have this I at all during the vice-president's office, and Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn ahd the State University of New York at Stony Brook, any money agreed to by University semester." it's that nothing is clear and apparent. general, workers are President John S. Toll after In Merger talk continues to be just that, although the appearance late last December of a concerned for their jobs. They sozmefurther discussion. don't want to lose them-nor do Present plans call for the report which whittled down the alternatives to one has made the talk a little sharper. they want to see their friends machine to be run by a Since 1968, Brooklyn Poly has campus from downtown institution. lose theirs. Most will tell you Panther-student team, and if the been indicating to the State of Brooklyn. It's a plan that has sparked "that if the students don't eat detector indicates an unusually New York that it is in such deep Fifth Proposal controversy on both campuses. to the here, then we can't work here." large amount of metal on a financial trouble that public The legislative report outlined A c c ording You must convince the others Person, assistance for. the private five possible solutions to the co-Editor-in-Chief of the PIB he will be asked to either Continued on Page Io show what he has on him that institution was a necessity. The question of a Poly-SUNY Continued on Page 10 on Page 10 m Might have caused the machine ~State has been supplying that relationship, we mentioned the Continued todetect a metallic presence or assistance in the form of budget advantages and disadvantages of leave the gym and return subsidies and with the each and decided that SUNY SEX IS YOUPR BUSINESS without it. If the person declines understanding that a more favored the fifth proposal. t o do either he will not be permanent solution would be SUNY recommends that the (BIRTH CONTrROL IS OURS) Permitted to enter the gym. found. graduate engineering programs of Brooklyn Poly, along with We believe you're entitled to youJr privacy when it comes to buying Plans also include a closing of n t a c e p t v e s r e have Poly's Farmingdale Center, be co r i . We' a nonprofiit family plannirn agency and we thebuilding earlier in the day That solution may 1h the privacy of the mails. We and a search for possible materialized in the December merged into Stony Brook's offer you contraceptives throu&including two new European imp explosives. report, but for now the final College of Engineefirg. ^speilzei ehvn's rouct )tion foam for women, too. And a The Pinthers reportedly own position of both Poly and SUNY Meanwhile, the undergraduate |wi assortment of books and papmphlets to answer your questions therneial detector and are also seems as close as the 55 miles program at PIB would remain in on birth control, family planniing, the population problem and using it Friday night for that separates the Stony Brook its present location as a private ecology. a& nf mivxed samnlps (3 each of I nterested? sena *4 Tor paicnagc VW 111Wswwr -A or wr ite five condom brands, including both British imports) THIS IS NOT A SPECIALIZI.NG IN BRITISH IMPORTS 751 -723R for full details. PUT ON This program is endorsed by the Community and Family Study Center of the University of Chicago.

GUys - Girls ...... I...... IC%ramafonce POPULATION SERVICES. INC. Youcan earn $6 105 N. Columbia St., Dept. 6 , Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514 or more per hour - RECORD SHOP - Gentlemen: Please send me .. Sample package (remittance doing on campus enclosed Full details without obligation. * lling. RECORDS * TAPES * ACCESSORIES Name - _ - Address -- - - I oday & Tomorrow City_ _ State---l.__ -- Zi- 268 MAIN STVCRU FAST SITAU1KFT. N.Y. 11737 ...... 822-1400X i

ti, . I Student Government Dawson's Budget Receives Mixed ReactionIS

l - This is the second of two articls on the Poity Teasuerls budget proposl. Senate gets Bludget on March 18 By EDWARD DIAMOND Treasurer Mark Dawson's Budget Vole by Senators on April I $490,000 Polity budget proposal, which he will submit for Student Council approval tomorrow, has To Commenut Call Polity at 6-3673 evoked mixed reaction from groups directly affected by the budget, and Council members ALLOCATIONS 73-74 PROPOSAL 72-73 BUDGET alike. WUSB General Manager Norm Administrative* $ 48,525 $ 52,950 Prusslin, whose station will 15,000 30,000 Ambulance Corps receive $25,000, $4,000 less Athletics 80,775 67,173 Audio Viseal 4,000 5,750 than last year's budget allotted, College Governments 41,000 46,000 stated that the money will "be Committee on Cinematographic Arts 30,000 32,000 sufficient if we're just going to be sufnicient unless the FM Community Action Council 10,000 be AM next year, but if the FM license comes early. Commuter Board 14,500 10,000 license comes early, we may n prohibitive on future Day Cae Council 10,000 into a little problem." publications. Dation to Setauket Fire Department 500 The radio station is ""If we donwt get the $10,000 ID Sytem 29700 broadcasting on the campus over line tfom Polity we got this year, 4,000 Polity Darkroom 3,500 If the SUNY thers no way the yearbook 2,000 an AM wavelength. Board of Trustees approves the could be plsed. We'd have to Poity Lawyers* 5,000 Program and Serices Council 20,000 15,000 Federal Communications harg $20 a copy and get at Punch and Judy Follies 2,000 Commsion FM license WUSB West 500 students buying. We 10,000 3,000 has requested, funding would be have enough problems getting I Refunds Speckl 10,000 needed for new transmission that many people to buy it at Statesman 45,000 39,000 facilities. 5." Student Activities Board 100,000 115,000 Lawrence Starr, Vice Union Governing Board 2,000 Student Council Travel 2,000 President of Stony Brook's member Jack Potenza voiced Stony Brook Hospital Volunteers 2,000 Ambulance Corps said that the several objections to Dawson's Ticket Office 7*200 Union Governing Board** 20,000 28,000 $15,000 sum Dawson had decision to reduce the Union's Wider Horizons 2,000 allocated for the Corps "Swould allotment from their present WUSB 25,000 299,000 be sufficient to run our $28,000 line to $20,000, operation." including according to Potenza, Although this would reduce the Council's "deliberate" the current Polity commitment attempt to exclude him from the to the Corps by $15,000, the budget committee meeting at *Last year's administrative budget included polity lawyers and elections. This year's does not. State will be augmenting the which the Union was discussed. **Due to Union Governing Board's referendum and the budget cut last month by the Senate all Ambulance Corps budget by Potenza also stated that if the other figures for 1972-73 allocations are inflated by approximately 11%. The figures for the approximately $6,000. reduction was approved, "it will were mistakenly reversed last week. The corrected figures are shown Union Governing Board Specula Head Mike Vinson prevent us from above. doing a lot of i however, thinks that Dawson's. the things we are now doing." decision to cut the yearbook out The Union currentcy sponsors a I______of his proposal would be (Continued on page 8)

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Do You Know Who Your Polity Senator 1 ?

If your Polity Senator called you right now to ask your opinion about Polity, what would your response be? President of the Senate-Daniel Weingast If you answered, "I don't know shit from Polity," you'd have President Pro TeO- Mark Dawson duplicated one of the responses Sanger Senator Bob Schwartz Senate Secretary-Lois Tarabeik received last Sunday night as he tried calling some of his constituents for their opinions on student government. Among the more than 30 calls Schwartz made on Sunday, Residential Senators most responses claimed that there were major faults in Polity, but placed much of the blame on lack of student participation. Amman Valerie Green A317 6-5763 James Marsall Dawer C307 6-6481 Junior Russell Ramey thought that "what Polity needs is Benedict Maria Schneider A012 6-5792 Lagmuir Rich Ippolito C208 6-6982 someone to take an interest in it." But Ramey laid the fault Bruce Joshua Kiok 210A 64979 Marx Robert Vorperian 210A, 6-4760 squarely in the students' lap and he included himself. "It's the Cardozo Peter Levitt B22A 6-7229 ONeill Larry Genser G306 6-5359 students' fault, not Polity." Dogas Gary Aviv 320C 6-4311 Poe Gary Kleinman 214A 6-4874 A student who wished to remain anonymous stated that Polity Dreiser Ken Staudte 211B 6-7449 Sanger Robert Schwartz 112A 6-7480 "should have more of a function than just distributing money. It Gershwin Mitchell Bittman A16A 6-7298 Stage XII Frank Sonnenberg B350 6-7511 should keep more in touch with students. This campus just seems Guthrie Car Flatow 210B 6-3988 Steinbeck Alan Falick 218A 6-3706 Hendrix Garry Bolnick too together." D22A 6-7375 Whitman Burt Ross A32A 6-7261 Junior Christine Vezzani said she really ignored Polity. "I guess I'd really like to know where the money goes, but it's such a Freshamn Representative -Bob Young hassle." However, she added that "if students really wanted to Sophomore Representative-Ed Spauster know where their money was going, they could. It's just apathy." Junior Representative-Henry Minkoff Linda, who would not give Schwartz her full name, thought Senior Representative-Elliot Silber that "the money system (in Polity) should definitely be rearranged," but stated that personally she didn't "really know too much about the budget." Schwartz later said that he "wasn't really surprised" that he Commuting Senators did not receive "any knowledgeable and constructive criticism." Schwartz added that student apathy is "just a symptom of the Fred Cherlen Jay Manus age we are living in. People don't want to get directly involved Edith Danielson Marty Marion with things that don't directly affect them." Yvonne Fabre Edmond Mignogna However, the Sanger Senator thought that "Polity should be Angela Fasano Terry Moore more accessible to those who really want to do something." But John Fitzpatrick Roberta Quance he stated that "If students are apathetic, we aren't going to be Jack Froelich Leonard Rothermel able to ram involvement down their throats. Susan Horwitz Marc Rudnick "When students start to show some more interest, that's when Martinez Jabor Lois Tarabcik Polity will be a more active entity." Paul Levy Deborah Wolkoff Does Schwartz envision this occurring in the forseeable future? '.No, I just see more of the same." Call Polity at 6-3673

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i obruary 9, 1971 l STATESMAN Page 5 BeLAport Tutoring Students Aid Disadvantaged By ROBERT THOMSON Nommop, A tutor's own ego sometimes needs a little "The people who tutor seem to get more out protecting. One tutor, in the midst of ,f it than the students," according to Bonnie administering a spelling test, was forced to the Bodner, one of the intrepid few of Stony disturbing conclusion that he didn't really know Brook's students who tutor high schoolers from how to spell the words either. The image he had Bellport, Long Island. They try to help those hoped to maintain as the all-knowinng tutor was echo need it most, the slow learners, the students somewhat dented by the student's "you're as who lack motivation, the ones on the verge of stupid as I am" comment. failing and it's work with little tangible reward. However, the intangible rewards to the tutor The program operates under the auspices of if not the student - far outweigh the th(t Special Projects Office. While it is open to all importance of such minor tragedies. Even under s;tuLdents from Bellport High, the school has been these restrictive conditions it is possible to see a less than open to the tutors this year. There has bond of sorts form between student and tutor. been much racial tension in the school, "When a particular tutor doesn't show up one ac(cording to Jacqueline Brown, student week and the student asks about him, then you eo-coordinator of the tutors, resulting in a know you're beginning to get through,' program whose functioning has been less than comments Bonnie Bodner. Carla Weiss was only Xefficient. The tutoring program has had little to half joking when she said she "tutored to have a (do with the school administration and faculty. good time." Miss Brown recognizes the selfish Mliss Brown points out that the program leaders motives in pointing out that, "It makes you feel tried to get in touch with individual teachers but you're doing something - your share." they seem to be "very suspicious and don't like While despair might seem only natural in the outsiders " The tutors must work through the face of past roadblocks to progress, the tutors Bellport Community Center, although they do show an optimism for the future that borders on have a contact in the high school to publicize insanity. All feel the program is of great tile program there. potential value if it can be properly structured. Program Problems BELLPORT TUTORING: Teaching students, such as the "This semester I'm determined to see something Organizational trouble has thus been a girl above, often turns out to be at least as valuable to happen" says Miss Nash, gritting her teeth. They problem for the program in the past and the tacher as the student. hope to recruit more tutors to establish the 1ontinues to be today. Linda Nash, the other proper one-to-one relationship with the student coordinator, spoke of the fall semester's a tutor at all. Pleading on bended knee was not students. Tutor Marie Draper pointed out that it work as "a complete waste." Miss Brown enough to make a student bring a textbook, a would be useful to have more black tutors in the -ounded a bit more hopeful in characterizing the test, homework, or anything else that would program since they would be more likely to have program as "doing some good," although she provide the tutor with something to work with. a greater understanding of the problems which ;tdds that it seemed to be more effective last The chance to step out and walk to the Student black students face. The only basic requirement vear when the tutors themselves went to Union seemed the program's strongest drawing seems to be that the tutor have the patience to RAllport. At that time there was a smaller card. While these attitudes are hardly abnormal, establish a rapportwith his student. If you can 1umber of students and an adequate number of they are potentially disastrous to young people spare a few hours a week, tutoring begins at ;itors. In such a situation it is possible to the world isn't out to do any favors for. 7:30 p.m., Thursday nights in Surge Building G. i\velop a real rapport with the student, to find You may learn something yourself. ,it his major concerns both academic and Marginal Aid The program moved to the Surge Buildings to -rsotial; in many cases. At the least, the student The tutors themselves can offer only the most insure that the students who came wanted the cis that, in the midst of a hostile world there meager kind of assistance. To successfully take academic help, not a night's vacation. The ;someone on his side and he may even be able on several students for little over an hour a week snowblinding sterility of the Surge Buildings piece together a partial solution to his with no preparation and no material to work solves this pro*1enm through sensory deprivation. Zidemic problems. with and attempt to get across and have them No one who cares anything for the pleasures of If those halycon days of highly motivated retain information require; a super-human. this world will tinter. _udent-tutor teams really existed, they seem to Many a lesson would begin in chaos and then The tutors plan to lay down the rules with the I(' gone now that the tutoring session has been disintegrate. Even in those instances where all students this week and stress the academic i cted from Bellport and the students sent to the students could be set to work on similar aspects of the program that had been Stony Brook for instruction. The images of material and it was possible to get everyone's sidetracked last semester. Looking into the ,young people questing after the truth despite all attention, interpersonal conflict often reduced a distant future, Jacqueline Brown hopes the dds may come across on television but they lesson to a shouting match. The students possess program will expand to two nights a week - one wuere rarely manifested in the Social Science an overwhelming amount of pride causing them for academic instruction and the other for Building last semester. Of the forty or fifty high to become very defensive if they make a mistake cultural activities on campus. That will have to s, hoolers who poured through the doors onto in front of others. A tutor spends a great deal of wait until they untangle the problems of the one fifteen or twenty tutors, most came simply to time developing tricks to guard against ego night session and see a few tangible shreads of get out of Bellport for a night - many never saw deflation. I progress.

jAr l

Il_ I Polity President

Junior Class Representative

Member of Polity Judiciary

Member of S.B. Union Governing

Board Polity Senators for Amman & Guthrie Colleges

Petioning closes on Wed., Midnight, Feb. 17. Pick up petitions at Polity office or Hand 224-B. Return peitions to Hand 224-B.

for information call 7824 Statements of candidacy should be no more than 300 words and submitted to Statesman, Rmn. 059 Union, no later than Feb. 17. -ANNas--dom ~~~~~~~~~~~- - - =6------Plan Proposed to Lessen Parking Shortage

By RUTH BONAPACE Joseph Kimble. The committee has also recome that the parking lots The aps parking s may be StnBrok behind the BioWy ad ineeng alleviated by a plan proposed by the buildino be eliminated in o to create Facilities Planning WOficead endosed nskt a "bus turnaround" and an expesU bus by the University ig Committee, route between P-Lot, the South Campus, which also reommed that interim and the "turnaround" point. The ines be made. proposal also calls for controlled access to Dr. Maynard Dewey, professor of H-Lot to "replace those spots lost in aatomical sciences and hairman of the dosing the Engneerng and Biology lots. committee, said that the committee has Dewey said that the Office of Facilities made several recommendations to Planning has formulated long term plans President Tol which have been accepted which will begin "within the next-year." by his cabinet "with modifications."' He The plan calls for the es ish nt of a said that as a result of the unges, there new road around the Health Sciences will be more "rigorous ticketing" and Center, and a new entrance to the circle stricter enforcement of parking drive. The present main entrance and the regulations. ente across from the Health Sciences It had been recommended that Center are to be dosed, with the Security extend control over the lot entrane to be converted to a parking across the road from the Admin tion area. According to A nt Executive lot. This lot will be pa--led "in about a Mice Pdent Ronald Siegal, the road week" according to Director of Security work is in the inal stages of design.

The areas proposed are as follows and are keyed- to the map (left).

1. When the new road is installed, the roadbed and cleared area of the present main entrance could be used for visitor parking, staff, etc. It would be heavily used-on nights of performances at the Fine Arts Building. . -

2. The unimproved lot in the rear of the Stony Brook Union would be increased in size and be paved.

3. . A 300 car parking lot would be built out of the unimproved area by the railroad as station.

4. The old M lot near the gymnasium would be increased in size, with access restricted to the Loop Road only.

5. The old H lot would be increased in size to 400 cars and would be totally redone.

6. A new bus turnaround and shelter would be built here, with the result being that Dogwood Lane would become a service road.

7. This cleared area behind Stage XII would more than double the parking in this 0nl- area to serve residential facilities. WM- 8. As part of 7, the unimproved lots at Tabler Quad would be eliminated.

HmaInitis Ouddinp 28 Infirmary 29 Instructional PResou"rcesCener 30 . eninioseon MsMno I Wsington Irving CoNlagO 31 OThor Anwm_ CopW 2 Henry James Co"eg 32 luth Benedict Col"eO 3 Irv"n Langfnmir CoP"Pt 33 eBological Sciences Budings~ 4.5 Lecture Hal CnWt 34 Benlamin Cardozo Coege 6 Frank Melvifte. Jr. MeoIl Library 35 Chewmstry Buildin 7 Motor Pool Garage 38 Commsry Wiltam Mount College 37 Computing center9 Office-Laboratory Building 38 FrederickDouglae College 10 Eugene O'WNe11College 39 Theodore Dreiyer CGosege 11 Physical Laboratory 40 Earth and Space Sciences Building 12 41 Electric Sub-Stations 13.14 Margaret Sanger College 42 En ring Building 5 Security Building 43 Eng Heavy Laboratory 16 Service Building Enginee Light Laboratory 17 Social Sciences Center 45 G-Cafeteft 1i Stage XI Dining Hall 46 Gatehouse 19 Stage XI Dorms 47 George Gershwin College 20 Stage X1IDining Hall 48 Asa Gray College 21 Stage XII Dorms 49 Gymnasium 22 Stony Brook Union 50 H-Cafeteria 23 Surge Buildings 51 Learned Hand College 24 Tabler Dining Hall 52 Health Sciences Center 25.51 Arturo Toscan"n College 53 Heating Plant 26 Van de Graaff Accelerator 54 Joseph Henry College 27 Wall Whitman College 55 -i

Grad StudentsBy D VIDSCH ARTAcordng Will o Crrol, Studyte iten ofthi prjec is"noSuffolk's ElIdeia*l -ByDAVID SCHWARTZ According to Carroll, the intent of this project is "not Evans and Joseph Vasquez from the Department of Students in Stony Brook's Graduate Program in to take an across-the-board look, but to identify specific Urban and Policy Sciences and Kay Strauder from the Urban and Policy Sciences are currently engaged in a five problems and services that can be improved." The group School of Social Welfare. month research project involving the needs of the elderly will ""look for really productive solutions to the According to Vasquez, "Because old people are being in suburban America. problems" with the intention of presenting the proper neglected it is a very difficult problem to make their Suffolk County will be used as an example of the authorities with proposed solutions and suggestions. lives meaningful after 65." Gubb said that while the typical environment facing elderly suburbanites in The analysis will also attempt to promote awareness proposals made will be "limited in impact," some steps America. The students will study areas of health care, among the elderly of the services open to them and should be taken to help these people. housing, transportation, income, and employment as determine the involvement of older citizens in the Other universities also given grants by the Sloan they relate to the elderly. decisions affecting their welfare. Foundation for this project are Harvard, Duke, the The project, funded by a $15,000 grant from the Students Participate University of California at Berkeley, the University of Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, is also being conducted at Students at Stony Brook involved in the program are Texas, Comell, the University of Pennsylvania and the seven other universities throughout the United States. Barbara Barkovich, Natalie Gubb, James Manero, George University of Chicago. Dr. T. Owen Carroll,'.tant professor of Urban and Policy Sciences and faculty advisor to the students involved in the project, said,"Suffolk County reflects COCA to Be Under Investigation the problems of the elderly in American suburbia who are faced with inadequate public transportation and (Continued from page 3) Manager Sam Chasing, an usher, and the Student dependent upon the automobile to reach distant Spauster said he wanted to determine primarily how Council. He added that he heard that Belkin planned to shopping areas, medical facilities and other services. The COCA runs, saying that the "points under investigation hand over direction of COCA to her friends next year. county also includes a cross section of living were, who was choosing the movies, who has the jobs, These people had no experience with COCA. He also accommodations for the elderly, such as nursing homes, who was selected, how their business practices ran, charged that COCA does not sufficiently advertise for planned retirement communities, a central region of where they got their movies from, were they under position openings. He contended that nobody knows poor neighborhoods with elderly residents of long contract from one studio specifically." how to get on COCA. standing, and developing retirement settlements in its Spauster attributed his knowledge of COCA's Belkin replied, "Anyone who ever tried to get on rural, eastern towns." operation to Rabinowitz, Dawson, COCA Business COCA has not been denied."

Page6 STATESMAN March 13,- 1973- - Page 6 STATESMAN March 13. 1973 -n Guess Who's Coming to Dinner? Public and Private TV I Discussion This Week David Davis and Dean George However, at this time, public Gerbner, both prominent in the broadcasting has been media field, will speak at Stony experiencing difficulties with Brook this week in lectures governmental regulation. Davs is sponsored by the Program in Borenty in dharge of the Office Communications and Society. of Public Broads for the Davis will speak tonight on The Ford Foundation. Prior to that Current Crises in Public he spent eleven years as the head Broadcasting" and Gerbner will of Boston's public bdcasti be here Thursday to speak on station, WGBH. ''Research in Mass As highly as public Communications: TV Violence broadcastng -hasbeen praised, and Other Topics." some of Commencal ner-sponsored, or public, tele n have been maligned. broadcasting, is a potential, but The predominence of violence presently, relatively untapped, on television has been looked at source of mass communication. with great interest by Without the need to attract echers, inlding Stony commercial sponsorship, public 1ok faculty members ED television has been able to Rubinstein and Robert Liebert. experiment with new ideas, Gerbner, who heads the resulting in such programs as Annenberg School of Sesame Street, Electric Communications at the Company, An American Family, University of Pennsylvania is a and the Ficher-Spassky chess leading esher in this field. mmaths. Each of these pgas Both lectures will begin at has had a tremendous impact on 7:30 p.B, in Leetr Center, its viewing audience. room 109.

photo by Larry Rubin i » - - -, -- - ..W IN THE COMMON PLACE AND EVERY DAY EXPERIENCE, some things stand out such as a dinner at Tabler Cafeteria. MEETING a Gray College - Graduating Seniors: TWO Lounge OUTSTANDING \ CAP AND GOWN Let's Spend Our Money ( MEASUREMENTSi GRADUATE COMMUTER CENTER n h X.Io w r T'fnr »» ZI k- PROGRAMS OPEN MEETING v tas oe i arcers v caf IN BUSINESS Wednesday r May 27, 1973j *M.BJL *M.S. Accounting March 14, 1973 4:00 PM < Write today for details Graduationt of these truly innovative T - -- 0 0 0 - I- - 04 On }i _rogramsa Na______Name- INTERNATIONAL STUDIES OF IMonday thru Friday STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEWN YORK AT Address A March 19 to 23( BINGHAMTON !¥And Citb MEDITERRANEAN STUDIES PROGRAM A- - ^ - ^.* State 7Zip _ Host Institutions: v March 26 I am interested in details about: The Royal University of Malta Mohammed V University, Rabat, Morocco 9:00 A.M. Through 5: D M.BJL D M.S. in Accounting College The Giorgio Cini Foundation, Venice, Italy Coleg______The University of Aix-en-Provence, France In the Campus SCHOOL OF BUSINESS The University of Barcelona, Spain Bookstore State University of The University of Palermo, Sicily New York at Albany Program Dates: A Stony Brook Union Albany, New York 12222 Late September 1973 to end of May 1974 W------Lv~~~ - - - - - A- A. A6 d6 A. .9& & 46 4F So Science T igility Social Science Majors in their Good academ staanding; 14, 6:00( pm. Junior Yew spend the fast mnum age 18; written5 * Wednesday, March semester in Malta and the pamson of pam et or second semester divided guardian. between Morocco and Cost ! Venice. (Sophomores be $23503 plus SUNY t I G A. IIIIN special qualifications wil be < ®.P .SN tuition. d e re d I trip N- 4- con .) o s t cG includes round New » transportation from » York; room and boardi at all * 4- of n-~™^ T^^^^T^.^ program sites; cost o3f field * * ---- ; ngs Ba ck it" * trips; health and oci ident ; .nunb Papunl an II- » Wding Romance La ge Majors mney exur * Munchies Deli X' spend the faust semester in money extra. « » Malta with the Social Science feneral <* » Majors and the second * semester either in Language of Instructioin in * Located in Basement of 4- Aix-en-Provence, Barcelona English. If Romance 4- or Palermo, depending on Languages Major-(Fr ?nch, I t a a n * their major language. Spanish or i dep 2ding (B Wing) 4 (Sophomores with special on location. Indepe ident * Cardozo College 4 field I qualifications will be studyN inN o rt h A t aM 4 considered~ ~ ~ rip in^ f i in Itaty, * etc. Housing in apartm entsq chips, pretzels, and lollypops K- hotels and pensioni. (32 total * FREE: Potato * credits) » on Opening Night. * Office of International Studies, » Apply To: » State University of New York at Binghamton, PM 4" Binghamton, New York 13901. Hours: (:00 PM-9:30 4- » Deadline Date: April 16,1973 1Monday thru Saturday » L***************************************** * 11|11 1 ,|,nI , ,,L, 1 1111 1. . 11 111111

March 13, 1973 STATESMAN Page 7 Local Teacher Education Programs to Beginl

TWo pr s, one in science by the National Science Intermediate Sioce ZCuriculum The other am is a $700 stipend for study at Stony and one in history, have been Foundation (NSF). A $190,00 Study (ISCS), a science fellowship program in history Brook leading to a Mader of td Stony Brook to gant will Minnc a two-week curriculum for grades 7, 8, and which is d -igIedto sere as the Arts in Hisory Education i~prove teaching in the load intensive training session in 9, which utilizes an sabbatcal year of study for LI. degree. school systems. August for thirty-five junior hig individualistic Ia ch and elementary and s Aiding to Dr. Michael Funded by NSF Gnat schod teacers. They will be independent work to teach school teachers. McCarhy, A nt Professor of he science prom is funded taught how to use the science via lab-iented s. This spring, according to the History and coordinator of the Office of University Relations, fellowship pam, Teachers the £Frst two fellowships, which and schoolbyfrds have been are for the 72-73 academic year, offered few incentives for will be awarded to experienced saatical year study. Our new Student Life Research teachers who are leaders in their fellowship program is intended own schools and innovative in to stimulate interest in (Continued from page 3) classesd occupional guidance, outgoing. their approach to teaching. The productive sabbatical year study insufficiently 'ternalized m um tesching fands, Residence halls come under one-year fellowships will pay for which is tant to a teachers values of intellectual life, a diversification of academic less criticism than other areas. the cost of tuition and include a continued professional growth." difficulty which continues after programs and "a more articulate "Many Stony Brook students they come to Stony Brook. ad Acoherent phils y of find that in a number of areas "Stony Brook students on a Dundergraduae education* as the residential a ents live scale m u the DaOm solutions to aCademic animents. up to their expectations. Budget Reaction environment giw the institution Social Life -ksr Among the other critissare a very low score." 'Me report Stony Brook social life is not a dearth of academic and (Continued ftmpe 4) In addition to Dawson, Polity cites a discouraging phenomena a bright spot either. "Over sixty personal counseling, and a lack range of prograIs varying from Pesident Steve Rabinowitz has of Stony Brook life, cheating, percent of the students describe of coordination of series. The the Bake Center, to the indicated that he plans on voting large classes, rech priority, as themselves as frequently report recommended mi d Videotape Workshop to Tuesday for the budget the way it now reasons for a chang in academic lonely..." But the report lays personal counselors and student Flicks. stands. life. It recommends smaller some of the blame on the staff task forces to work on the Potenza also claims that the Junior Representative Henry students themselves, saying, bursar, egster and the food cut may affect "'thenew interest Minkonf stated, however, that he "students seem not very service. people are having in the Union." bad "no ideas how he would _t.. B MIT l g~ *** atM * M«»«M MB *MY! 11 ****!*** B« * on,"~rr! * . B W ^y*, vote on Wednesday. Jfi i Senior representative Elliot Silber I FSA Services In ormation I stated that the budget "seems I' | For areas located in the Student Union a|| reasonable but I'd like to see a 3 breakdown of where all of the a Klosh Open Mon.-Thurs. 11AM-11PM l money is going for each item." ll i1 Silber also disagreed with Fri. & Sat. 11AM-1AM Sundays 12 Noon-9PM Dawson's idea of basing the l Y budget estimate on 7,000 paying Sale -Budget Sandwich of the Week X students next fall. "I'd rather

i budget for less students and Hard Salami Hero 80e ^ wind up with an excess of i money." IBowing n Following the Council --M meeting tomow, the Senate NO W OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 2 P.M. $.351gam until 6 p.m. will receive the Council proposal | on Sunday, March 18, and will X *i -Open:,!- Fri. nite until I -A.M. RED PIN NIGHT IS c make its final decision on April 9 1.

;c1 Open c5at. 2 P.M.-1 A.M. EVERY TUESDAY I II Yesterday's nuns led a cloistered { life. When they ventured out, it i was two-by-two. Their role were { In NOW CARRYING traditional and within churchbin- | MaIt Dosk stitutions. | X SUNDAY TIMES & DAILY & SUNDAY NEWS Things have chbanged' The¢wo-r l The Church- T:e M:- ww..' : play. > :- - ::::--':* ^: - a Buffet1ri3 Open Mon.-Thurs. Yet for one order>-these lans 1 are hardly apparent. Ever sice X Lunch 11:30-2 PM Dinner: 4:30-7 PM the Dominican Sisters of the Sick 1 Poor were founded in 187X XX Fri. Lunch: 11:30-2 PM Dinner: On Reservation Basis Only have been engaged in pastoal i ministry. They have always b-een l I I flexiblci Always self-moivated-. i s An eight cent stamp may Always had freedom. Whyt By X Wine & Cheese Gasllerv be the best investment you the very nature of their work- will ever a{ In Union Buffeteria make in your life. a The Dominkan Sisters of the Sicf. The Pallottines offer a chal- Poor give free nursing care to de, 3 Open Mon.-Fri. 3:30 - 7:OOPM lenging career with deep needy in their own i. They TRY OUR SPECIAL CHEESE SPREAD ONLY AVAILABLE personal commitments for travel alone by bus or by sbway.. the young man who is un- Or by car. Or on:foot And th-ar AT STONY BROOK selfish enough to want to day doesnat end at five:o ... lead his fellow man through the storms of religious, Eac case present ::alsde t social and economic up- problem: :wheter:0.iti.. iW oingif"g: heaval. It's worth investi- physica-Vor. spipttu :c -:. gating this Catholic Com- keepingJa-famiJy oget-s.on munity of Apostolic Men. sing or b'ind the gap be. Make the investment. It may. be the beginning of a twehscia aren'e.webr' great career. "~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..lll ...... I .'-,peGe|.i|©a- .~~~~~~~~~~~0 - I I

I Director of Vocations yoW.,D-ecWSAte {(eS I I 309N. Paca Street Baltimore, Maryland 21201 ''C -w' S'"'-~atu &':LJLMM ''-'""'""'' '-''' I .. I I Please send me information I !aboutthe Pallottine Priest-a .VSSt~urie~ ~ ,, hood BrotherhoodD I 4W Vt_ I Name , ~ Mi ~:^iyl Mf. I Call or write for the Summer Bulletin: I IAddress I Nw W:_:-:Sil!! Summer Session Office, C.W. Post Center, I i :'D-'V:''f''0~ ~ ~~...... Long Island University, Greenvale, L.I., N.Y. 11548' II C ity State Zip l (516) 299-2431 IPhoneP No. P...... --- . I C.- W POST CENTER :- IfJ e I Grade le~lMER SESSO11NS..-C. I ., - . |~~C -.:.. --...... :. .

Page 8 STATESMAN March 13, 1973 February 9. 1971 STATESMAN Paod9

"CGimme Shelter' re to Hide

By HAROLD R. RUBENSTEIN rock marathons designed to "Medium Cool" the Tate not judge the temper of youth Jaggerembodies, " Gimme If we were to believe what force the lightning to strike murders and the election by amammothfree-for-all rangled Shelter" millions of the evokes his bisexuality of dollars of twice, and to rain gold into rock Nixon-Agnew duet. The film by drunken Hell's Angels. like merchandising a sultry veil over and around proclaimed, czars' pockets. Abbie Hoffman "Woodstock" was such a good Altamount bears only the weight a Woodstock scrawny, fidgety man whose was the birth of a and the Establishment have trip precisely because it was an that an isolated incident can lips are nation. Three days too wide, fiddling with of manic joy more in common than they escape into illusion. But while carry. his hair like and superficial warmth, Streisand, and yet was the realize. They both fell in love dear Abbie's "Nation" watched The film is much better when singing and moving like start of a new "Era of he could Good with a myth. - Sly raise his fringes to take us it does not concentrate on it. seduce and abandon every Feelings," so we read. The truth Altamount, despite girl what the higher, troops invaded The film's construction leadsone by internission. Watching the is that Woodstock was "good ad claims, did not change a lot of Cambodia, Panther trials began to think that the Maysles magic of copy;" a rock concert, the nudity, the noise, the people's heads unless it refers to in New York and New Haven, brothers and Charlotte Zwerin counterpointed those same by the idol's blissful uniqueness of it all was admen who got two Long Island kids were had set out to make a film about boredom , refreshing drunk on anticipation and to realize. But all the the juice from the murdered in Arizona searching the Stones to explore only their hesitation is an insight publicity aimed youth market. All few rock at turning an the fun that for drugs, and bullets from psyches but when the murder films have attained well. accident into an aura evolved three days spewed forth did Ah mGwd the Enrror notnf unknown guns riddled Jackson occurred the weight shifted so "Gimme Shelter" has both, not State. Altamount was not a that Mick Jagger and his clan just with the Stones but revelation, only a clarification became symbols of the power of Jefferson Airplane, B.B. King about a world where youth has evil in us all. The progression to and Tina Turner (with Ike and no comers to cower against. Altamount, interspersed with the Ikettes) who in three "Gimme Shelter" should be the. Stones American tour, is minutes threatens to make the regarded in the same way. It is clunsily done. Conversations are fire extinguishers come on. The not an important social dropped in like false rumors to music assaults through the document, for it does not typify' confuse, and all that comes out clearest stereo sound system. the state of America anymore is the realization that Melvin of any rock film and the Stones t han "Woodstock" or Belli (who made the legal who were always better live than arrangements for recorded, have never sounded "Monterey Pop" for that matter. Altamount) better.