.. oStea WEDNESDAY
J <^ ______e___'_* * *** ____ SEPTEMBER 29 ,0 w. . ..->I,-~, 197).( Sit,. Brook.I \<'% Nork I Volume 20 NuniLer 6 ^ ___^~~~~~~
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Is r WI I - * Polity- 'a Electionss Youth Studies Chairman: Students vote today in the annual Fall Polity elections. Polls will End of YCS Planned be open until 8 PM. On the ballot will By RAYMOND A. RIEFF consultation of the Faculty Senate." be races for all Polity Senators both The Youth and Community Studies Toll, however, denkis that YCS will be residential and commuter, freshman, program is in jeopardy according to hurt by the change and says it will junior representatives, and one Professor Martin Timin, its chairman. improve under Social Sciences. lie also Judiciary seat, in addition to four Timin stated that "while the President is emphasized the distinction between "a Polity referenda. not saying it, his actions are threatening decision of appointment renewal and the .... -Story on page 3 to make the program defunct." question of the continued existence of a University President John Toll fired program." T11o insisted that he did not
- co(nsultation and that it was ~~~~~~~~-I Timin effective June, 1977, despite act without recommendation from a special YCS not possible to act in accordance with the review committee to consider him for recommendations of every committee. 'The Front' tenure. Toll, however, refuses to discuss Provost of the Social Sciexnces Woody Allen, has always been the specific reasons why Timin is not .DePpartment Klselle Janmes said with known as a great comic mind, even being rehired. , Socail Sciences, students of similar when he was a relatively obscure gag Toll has however accepted the intellectual pursuits and common writer. "The Front," Allen's latest recommendation of a committee interests would meet and that she "did pictu recently opened in New York, appointed by Liberal Arts Vice President not see why it ,vould ruin it". 'The results be marking the first time that Allen has Patrick Hellan last Spring, to include the of the committee findings wit according to albeit one Social Sciences Department, which will available in mid-October, attempted cinematic drama Acting Dean of Uindergraduate Studies with comic overtones. "The Front" be an umbrella organization for YCS and other programs. , .Robert Marcus. Jams ao said that starred Zero Mostel, and Hershal also Combination Program students would have greater access to Bernardi. YCS is a program which combines support . personnel including Review on page 15 academic study with community administrative guidance and secretarial 0 ,,,. :: A., involvement. Typical community service services. undertaken by students would include According to Marcus, there is a "faitly Footall Loa6 -- ' :- ;- organizaing . environmental groups, substantial body of documents coming With starting quarterback Rich coordinating ecological efforts, and out of various sources" indicating that Domenech sidelined with torn volunteering for civil liberties programs. "the futun. of the program and its ligaments in his left knee, the Stony Timin said that he feels that by director are two different things". Brook football club was beaten by ,including YCS in the SocialSi-w- :^ApparenUtly, "a number of students Norwalk Community College -Department and by eliminating him, the ,copr ned .about the direction, Saturday, 21-12. Backup quarterback program will deteriorate and in several instruction and degree to which the be an academic program lived up to its expectations", he Jim McTigue had a good day for the years it will no longer also accuses Toll of being -said, adding that this is true of any 12 of 20 passes major. He Patriots, completing "unconcerned with the quality of experimental program. for 191 yards and a touchdown, but undergraduate eduation, hypocritical in He said that he feels YCS is "beltter off was overshadowed by Jeff Bowen, his actions and acting against the advice -with closer connections to Social who threwthree touchdown passes for of the Curriculum Committee of the Sciences, and how to do this and retian Norwalk. .. . - 'College of Arts and Sciences, against its value is the issue to be dealt with by ' Story on page 24 student demands ,and without the James committee.." ;A I-I :. . F - v T I N - - ^/ %ft. . - c.
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* -Employees Children Live in Student Room By WILUAM HARTS and DAVID RAZLER maximum. occupancy of four, so as part of his room. Residence Life Director Roger Phelps said that An Assistant Housing Director mandated to live on agreement with Residence Life, he was given a form he expected to have all students on the waiting list campus by his job currently has assigned to him both a formerly used to house students for his two teen-age housed within a week. four-room college apartment and a regular dormatory daughters. Phelps added that he did not feel that it was proper room in Stage XII A for his children. Currently 60 students are still on waiting lists who to deprive the University of a good staffmember For the past two years John Williams, his wife and need and were promised campus housing. Several more because of the waiting list. He added that Williams was three children have occupied the apartment and dorm are housed in vacant college apartments and several required to live on campus because he had to be call at room. Williams said that he could not fit his five more are housed in vacant college apartments and night. member famUnilyinto the apartment designed for a several more have valhntrly dpecided to live three to a Williams said he did not feel that his use of a student *room was in any way improper. He said he did not like having to live on campus and deal with outages, roaches and other common problems in the dorms. He added that he would move off campus if the University would compensate him for the expense. Williams currently makes between $12,000 and $13,000 annually, according to a University spokesman. University employees living in apartments pay a token maintenance fee. There are 39 college apartments on campus. Currently several are being used to house students waiting for rooms; eventually however 21 will house Residence Life personel, with the remaining apartments housing counselors and other University employes. :. Phelps also said that there were several reasons for the size of the waiting list; among the, the fact that there was no idea until after the last orientation session of how many students would have to be housed and that there was no involuntary tripling this semer. "I would much rather have a waiting tt thuan tdpk · ~dh. t'" IJna --
o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.j . N l -______- --A .00,e Viking Project Scientist Speaks: ·No Sign of Mars Life Found amcouldhave liquid water." By SHARON DURST and ALAN GERBER Besides Owen, many people in the FDS "There is no evidence that anyone can point to Lebanese War Flares Up department have research grants from NASA, yet that says there is life on Mars," reported at least seven other faculty members. a Professor Toby Owen, in a lecture held the evening including Artillery shells set Lebanese mountainside villagles afire yester currently performing experiments -t of September 23. Owen, a member of the Earth They are as Syrian troops and Christian forces launched an offensive aga analysis of moon samples and infra-red and Space Sciences Department, is part of a team involving leftist Lebanese and Palestinian guerrilla positions east of Beirut. observations of astronomical objects. Owen called of scientists responsible for the Gas t he The military action touched off a verbal duel between Chromnatograph and Mass Spectrometer the ESS involvement with NASA "extensive." project consists of two landers on Egyptian and Syrian governments. experiments in the Viking Space Project. The Viking Isolated ground clashes were reported, but there was no sign ofa Owen said that, "To get big creatures, you need the surface of Mars and two orbiters revolving major battle or infantry push. Christian commanders said Sylrian an environment that nourishes them, and we don't around the planet which are still sending data to will armnored units were advancing slowly in five columns and specula kted see that kind of environment on Mars now." He Earth. As Mars moves behind the Sun, NASA lose contact with equipment, but scientists are that the slow advance was to allow the Palestinians to ret:reat admitted that although there probably are certain without a bloody showdown. micro-organisms that can survive on Mars the expecting to reestablish contact as the planet moves out from behind again. Palestinians, however, claimed it was the beginning of an all- out environment cannot support higher forms of life Owen said that "My colleagues and I are Syrian attack to crush the leftist alliance. In Cairo, Egypl tian because there is no liquid water on the surface of an the planet, and no carbon in the soil. Owen added opposed to any military use of space projects or President Anwar Sadat charged that the Syrian attack was supression of information coming out of NASA attempt to destroy the Palestinian movement and shatter A rab that besides the micro-organisms, "there may be forms of life we haven't seen yet." Research. Information should be accessible to efforts to end the war. He warned that Syria "will never escape The lecture included a slide show of recent everyone." He added, "Militarily, it doesn't make punishment of history." Viking photographs of the planet's surface. One sense. The Russians could knock anything out of Syria slashed back angrily. The government news agency n g slide showed a dry riverbed, which Owen and commission." t o Damascus said "the chief of the Sadat traitor regime" had nothinl others think indicates that "conditions seem to Owen described the technology behind the la te sell his people except criticism of the Achievements of the I have existed for there to have been life on Mars." spece program as "one of the most expensive Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser. Sadat, in his speech, hadI As this possibility is being explored enterprises we've invested in that wasn't designed commented that Egyptian leftists were "cloaking themselvess in experimentally, scientists are wondering if life to kill someone." However, he claimed, "the Nasser's robes" to disguise opposition to government policies. -could have originated on Mars. country can afford to spend about one percent of *--~. ~Permafrost State . - *its budget on the space project." According to Owen, "Some time many years According to Owen, "There's little controversy [rish Women Fight Terrorism .' ago, the atmosphere was thick enough so that between space exploration and social welfare since water could exist on the surface." He said that New York City spends two billion a year on Two leaders of Northern Ireland's women's peace movement 1said Mars probably still has water existing as welfare, while this entire (space) project costs yesterday that they will take their crusade to the United States ntext permafrost; water frozen under the ground. about 100 million dollars a year." He said that the -week to plead anew with Americans to stop sending money that, the Owen said that, "If you could make the Viking landers "can go on for as long as they women say, fuels terrorism. atmosphere thicker and heat up the planet, you continue functioning." Betty Williams and Mairead Corrigan, cofounders of nonpartisan and nonsectarian six-week-old movement, said they fly Monday to Buffalo, at the invitation of the Public Broadcas Campus Poetry Center Opens System. Williams said that they will appeal mina nationwidetecastto I PM Americans to cut off the flow of funds that they claim supports the :By LORRAINE BALDWIN assistance and support. He added are: Monday-Thursday,l-5 and 7-9 PM, Friday 1-5 PM, Roman Catholic and Protestant gunmen waing terror warfanre in. A center for campus poets :that the English department has wishing to improve their skills given the Center "some Sunday 7.10 PM. Northern Ireland. She and Miss Corrigan are Catholic, but .t er and perform their works will support." Gratitude was also Anyone interested in movement includes both Portestants and Cathbolics. extended to John Drury and discussing or reading poetry now .a open tommorow in the Library. She said money has been helping sustain the main guer Through the Poetry Center, Sharon Breen. has a focus on campus. At any e armnnies-the Provisional wing of the Irish Republican Army, th the Stony Brook community is The hours during which one rate, the new Poetry Cervto predominantly Catholic guerrilla army; and two Protesltant being presented with several #an indiulop one's Doetic fancies should be looked into by all. paramilitary bands, and the Ulster Volunteer Force. opportunities to witness prominent American poets McCarthy: Partial Victory reading their own works. A . 'speakers series of eight -distinguished poets has been Independent presidential candidate Eugene McCaIrthy estimated scheduled for the upcoming yesterday that he could win over Gerald Ford and Jiimmy Carter in school year. Four of the readings as many as nine states in the November election. . ... are to take place in the fall The former Democratic senator from Minnesota said he could semester. In addition to Wilbur, easily emerge with a plurality in states where he has strong support the following poets are and the race between Carter and Ford is close. scheduled to appear: Charies Simic, October 21; June Jordan, He named Massachusetts, New York, New Jersiey, Wisconsin, November 16; William Stafford, Minnesota, Oregon, Washington and unspecified others "along the December 9. All poetry readings northern tier" as being in that category. in the series will be videotaped During a luncheon appearance before the Washington Press Club, for the Poetry Center. McCarthy was asked if his third try for the presidentcy was realistic. .Poetry Readings ' In some states, he said, polls show as many as 20 percentpercent ofof theRednthe Another feature of the Poetry voters support him. Center worth looking into will "You could have said six weeks ago that Ford was not a realistic be informal student poetry candidate because he was 20 points behind in t;he polls," the readings, to take place every Minnesotan said. -Tuesday afternoon at three - . * o'clock. Louis Simpson, Director : :.', :?- .*~.' -of the Poetry Center, fervently West Point Probe Continues f expressed a desire to see Stony k8, · 'Brook students using and bteating scandal The commission created to investigate the worst clheatingsanday enjoying the Center's resources. in the history of the U.S. Military Academy met brief y yesterdayto phyllis Zagano, Assistant to the get its orders from Army Secretary Martin Hoffman. - Director, evaluated the Center's Hoffmann created the panel last month under inceteasing pressure collection of works as "the best from Congress and the public to investigate the cadlet honor code. in a broad range." Periodical He gave the commisssion a broad mandate. and books in the Poetry Center He told them to investigate a recent incident of cheating in an will be available in foreign electrical engineering assignment, to determine "waas this a single languages as well as in English. incident or an endemic problem to the honor codee?" "How well Ms. Zagano echoed Dr. does the system work and how well does it work in the perception Simpson's expectation that of those who must ive under it, the cadetS?" Hoffma an asked. Stony Brook students will take Hoffmann conceded that his ention of the aoreaiminsa -d *advantage of the Poetry Center's __,,„,. _ .offerings. other steps he has taken in reaction to the scandali may havy neae'ma offdnlDr. Simpson *ished to thank :him "part of the problem." He told the eomimission toI look into his Dr. Gelber, Heelan, Luadi, ACtins m wll. .' -' . .., . .Mier and Weiinger for their Compiled by AssoI ted Pra nnwl*^nv RhIrblwwtp
Page 2 STATESMAN Septemnber 29, 1976 Polity Holds Annual. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t Elections Today Until Eight
By DAVID RAZLER Jeff Horwitz and Frank recent elections, Marshall has watchers to a polling place if Freshman Representitive and Elections will be held today to Jackson will compete for the instituted a contract between trouble occurs. Judiciary. The junior fill all Polity Senatorial seats as o f f i c e of freshman the watchers and Polity which The referenda will ask representative candidates did not well as vacant Polity Council and sid that if a runoff election is states that poll wathreers who do students if: Polity should fund hand in new platforms nor were Judicial positions. In addition necessary, it will be held a week not perform all of their duties ethnic special interest groups their old ones available. Mark four referenda will be on the from today. Additionally, three will not be paid. She said that (i.e. Black Student Union, Hillel) Minasi is running unopposed for ballot which will help guide Polity constitutional extra poll workers will circulate or Academic special interest a second term as Polity Polity in making policy on a mendments will be on the from poll to poll with groups (Biochemical Society), if Teasurer. Marshall warned that variety of issues. October 6 ballot. walkie-talkies to report on any Academic buildings should be write-in votes for all positions Polls will be open until 8 PM To prevent recurances of the problems. She added that she locked and if so, at what times. will not be counted unless they with residents voting either near election fraud and campagning will be able to immediately send Below are exceprts fom the are cast for an activity fee their mailboxes or in the library by poll watchers reported at one of the radio equipped platforms of the candidates for paying undergraduate. and commuters voting in the Lecture Center, Union or Library. HSC students may vote Views of Five in the HSC Cafeteria on the Candidates third floor of the Health Science Freshman Representative Center a precaution against Judiciary Seat ballot stuffing, voters in either Freshmen have two meetings in allI residential Students voting in today's her ability. That is, to examine the lecure center of library will candidates to choose between colleges to discuss "any and all election will be confronted with the issues that come before the be required to place their ballots for their Council representative; freshman concerns." He also a choice between three judiciary and judge frily in envelopes with their names Jeff Horwitz and Frank plans to visit with all freshmen candidates vying for a position whether it is or isn't in and addresses on them to Jackson. "on a one to one basis" to on Polity's Judiciary. They are: accordance with the Polity prevent them from voting twice. Both candidates support the discuss their personal problems. Barry Fox, Susan Hochman, and constitution. She promises to do As usual, all voters will have to adoption of a policy prohibiting A major concern of Horwitz is Bob Widerspan. this job without abusing the present an ID card to vote. the admission of more students the shortness of library hours on Fox said that he realizes that power vested in her through this The campus-wide seats open -than can adequately be housed. Saturday. He states that the most students don't know the work. include, freshman representative Jackson specifies that,"No more hours are inadequate and that persons behind the names She mentioned her experience and one seat on the Polity than two students shall be they should be extended so running for office and that he in working with students as an Judiciary. A runoff election is assigned to any one bedroom those wishing to study in a quiet doesn't want to bore voters with assistant in the Residence Life being held between the two without the consent of the environment can do so. a long list of accomplishments Office, and pledged to keep her finalists in last May's junior students involved" which is Horwitz supports the and experiences nor attack his door open at all times to representative election. Because current University policy. establishment of an on-campus opponents. He said that a high "answer questions and try to of election irregularities and the Horwitz a second semester supermarket to provide students grade point average or an explain things a little more closeness of the race between freshman emphasizes his with an easier means of interest in a law career does not clearly to any student." Jeff Gordon and Pat Thornton, familiarity with the workings of obtaining food for those not on make a good member of the Widerspan, who has served as the Judiciary decided to void the Polity. He states that he gained the meal plan. Additionally he judiciary. Fox added that his coordinator of the circuit courts, balloting and place the two this familiarity by being a poll said that he will take steps to strong desire to serve the under last year's Judiciary, names on today's ballot for a watcher and ballot counter, and keep the soon-to-be optional students of Stony Brook to the claims to have considerable revote. through this experience meeting meal plan permanently optional. best of his ability makes him the knowledge of the Court and its Three candiddates: Barry Polity officials. He added that he Jackson said he will work to best choice. proceedings. He said that he, " is Fox, Susan Hochman and Bob worked for Statesman last spring allow all resident students to Hochman states that she only most concerned with making Widerspan are running for one and "saw what was happening register cars on a first come, first promises to do only one thing if Judicial decisions that truly Judiciary seat left open when around tbe campus." 'serve basis, ending the current elected-fulfill the duties of the represent the undergraduate as one memeber of Polity's court Jackson said he will be ban on freshman registration of office of Judiciary to the best of flawlessly as possible." did not return to Stony Brook. available for regularly scheduled vehicles.
rie t s s er'~~~~~~: VarietyV ~ -cof CampusarietDfCmus Businesses Buiese Sierve StudentsSevSuents
By LAWRENCE RIGGS Golden Bear Cafe- one of two Night football in color and live jazz and SCOOP Recordstore located in the Some of them peddle cheesecake, institutions on campus claiming to have folk on weekends. basement of the Union charges only while others boast of chocolate chip mint the b e s t N e w York The Pub which helped give James $3.99 for all albums. Recently SCOOP ice cream. Some feature exotic imported cheesecake-Languir's Irv's Place and College its reputation is once again in full will obtain any record for the same $3.99 beers, while others served plain old The Other Side Coffeehouse in Mount swing, however this year patrons can lean price. coffee. But whatever they serve, student College. up against a real butcher-block bar and Cooperatives-businesses where the businesses are rapidly becoming revered The Other Side was named not because drink beer delivered from one of the members do part of the work to keep institutions on this young campus. of where it is located in the building, but three new taps. prices low-have recently evolved on One of the oldest businesses on where it is on campus; on the side For wine, beer and food, one can go to campus from a single small one providing campus, and one of the few non-alcoholic opposite the Union and its goldmine-the Sanger's Wine and Cheese Shop. Many natural food. ones, is Harpo's Ice Cream Parlor located Rainy Night House. kinds of inexpensive wines are available, Harkness East is a vegetarian meal plan. in the basement of Kelly A. Harpo's has The Hero Inn, located in the basement along with platters of cheese, pastries and Currently, there are 85 members and a recently expanded its hours, and is now of Irving College, serves a complete line several kinds of beer. A new bar has also waiting list of 25 people. Members can open nightly until 1:00 AM. of heros and deli salads, but does not sell been opened in Whitman College. choose the number of meals they want, Other businesses which specialize in beer. Fear not, however, for right next But student businesses provide more ranging from a five dinner per week plan, purely sobering fare include O'Neill's door is Baby Joey's Tavern with Monday thab just nightyiv entertainment. The at a cost of $7.20 per week, to a full 29 meal a week plan costing $15.95 per week. In addition, members are expected to put in between one and two hours a week working on cooking and cleanup. Those who want to join can sign up on the waiting list in Stage XII cafeteria, but it may take a while to get in since Harkness East has instituted a new policy of admitting new members only once every four weeks. The oldest coop on campus is Freedom Foods. Located in Stage XII, it supplies its members with natural foods and grains at discount prices in return for member's work at keeping the coop running. The Peoples Book Coop is the newest on campus. If students wish to sell text books, they can bring them to room 301 in the Biology building. If a book is sold, the student gets 90% of the price. The other 10% goes to the coop for overhead expenses. however, the Book Coop does limit their stock to books. It also will handle magazines and records. The Book coop is open every weekday from 10:00 AM to 5 PM.
September 29, 1976 STATESMAN .Page 3 - THE POLITY I Jeoin * HOTLINE * perula,,- the campus undergraduate the 246-4000 yearbook invites all On the job 24 hrs/day, interested persons to Sihteman 7 days/week to kick ass in JOIN THE '77 the student interest. We're news paid by YOUR activity SPECULA fee to we need writers, photographers, help resolve YOUR layout and design artists, copy typists! teas problems with the t .~Anyone with ideas! University or other meanies. There will be a meeting on Thursday, Sept 30th at 8.00 PM in the eall Specula office...SBU 060 IF YOU NEED HELP PLEASE COME AND BRING YOUR 6-6390 CALL US : . IDEAS
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Page 4 . STATESMAN Septwnember 29. 1976 r - s . !r What's Up Doc? Accident Victim Still Critical B HENRY BEMAN d CAROL STERN By DAVID RAZLER emerging from his com& She another pedestrian auto collisinm The conditon of one Stony THE UNIVERSITY HEALTH SERVICE 1 said that according to his doctor, along Loop Road. involved in a Jones moved Location: TheUniversity Health Service (U.H.S.) is located in the Brook student his eyelids when According to Public Safety Building, a red and black structure directly behind the campus autopedestrian accident called and has shown some Director George Marshall, Infirmary voluntary reaction to pain. Union, next to the main tennis courts, and acros the street from has worsened, while another Jabbour was jogging along Loop iQuad dormitory. student injured last week Jones was injured while riding Road near Kelly Quad when he prepares to leave the hospital. his bicycle along Loop Road jogged into a car driven by Hoo: The U.H.S. is open for emerendcies 24 hours a day, seven Freshman Trevor Jones early on the morning of days a week during the regular school year. Full care is provided Stony Brook Alumnus John remains comatose in Mather Saturday, September 18. He was Erario. Jabbour suffered minor from 10 AM to 11:30 AM and 1 PM to 5 PM Monday to Friday. struck- by a car driven by hours for routine, Memorial Hospital's Intensive cuts and bruises. Erario ws Students should visit the U.ILS.during these Unit. University freshman Dean Prentiss. Prentiss At these times, the U.H.S. is Care unharmed. on-going, or non-urent problems. Spokeswoman Jan Hickman said did not stop and was later by doctors, nurses, pharmacists, physician's Marshall said that though all fully staffed yesterday that Jones' condition arrested at his home by Campus lights along that section of Loop aistants, and lab technicians. After main elinichours, nurses are Security and Suffolk County and counselors are on call. has gone from critical to Road were turned on, the in attendanceand doctonrs critical-poor and that his doctor Police. He told Statesman he was lighting was not good enough. Confidentiality: All services provided by the U.H.S. are has no dkea whether he will unaware of hitting anyone until He said that one of the problems confidential. Your medical records can be released only by recover or the extent of his be was told of this by one of the in getting the required amount written consent from you. Only you and authorized health neurokodcal damage. other occupants of the car. of lighting along the road is the leneie pe onnel have access to your records. Emerging From Coma Reynold Jabbour, a resident of lack of any legal standards Fe: All services provided by the U.H.S. arefree of charge, Stage XII B. is expected to leave concerning either brightness except for items dispensed from the pharmacy and certain other However, Hickman added that Mather Hospital this week. Last level or the type of lighting nominal eharges. Laboatory tests which cannot be done at the Jones has shown some sigdnsof T ursday he was involved in needed. Health Service aresent out to commercial laboratories, which wiUl bill you directly. t : Appointments can be made with one of the dinics by calling 4-CARE (for gynecology, call 444-2472 and for Rhodesian Leader 'Anxious' the counseling service call 444-2281). By calling in advance for an I appointment, you wil cut down onwaitngtime, andyou wi: se t health practitioner of your choice. It is always a good idea to Salisbury, Rhodesia (AP)-Prime Minister Ian increasingly concerned about what were called practitioner on each of your visits Smith said yesterday that he was "anxious" on Soviet efforts to sabotage the U.S.-British peace try to see the same health care talks with African leaders to set up an interim efforts in Rhodesia and to escalate the guerrilla to the U.H.S. In this way he will have a chance to become government leading to black majority rule. war against its white rulers. Smith's comments famiiar with your medical history and problems while you, in A spokesman said Smith had sent a message to were reported the day after a British mission turn, will get to know him better. Britain inviting an envoy to come to Salisbury to arrived in Botswana to confer with Black African How the System Works: Walk into the lobby and go directly to "clear up any confusion" and speed the talks. A presidents about setting up a meeting on the the "triage desk," where a staff member will ask you the reasons British mission now is in Botswana meeting with structure of a transitional government. William for your visit. Then he will either: black African leaders. Schaufele, Jr., an assistant U.S. secretary of state, if you are In Dares Salaam, the Tanzanian capital, is also in Botswana. - direct you immediately into a clinic room President Julius Nyerere told a news conference he seriously ill or hurt. did not view the transitional government as Smith's apparent willingness to negotiate with -suggest you make an appointment, if the problem seems preparation for majority rule, but as the the blacks raised hopes that his white minority non-urgent assumption of power by the black majority in government and the presidents of the five i -refer you to a nurse for immediate treatment of a minor preparation for independence. "We are talking "frontline" black African states- Zambia, problem about majority rule in four to six weeks, when Tanzania, Mozambique, Angola and - refer you to walk-in clinic for evaluation by a physician or with the formation of an interim government the Botswana-can resolve their differences over physician assistant powers of the government will be passed to the arrangements leading to black majority rule in ,You will then fill out a brief form and hand it to the receptionist, majority," he said. Rhodesia. The spokesman said Smith also who will use the last four digits of your identification number to Nyerere indicated he and other African "expressed surprise" at U.S. State Department file. If you are there for a presidents had rejected Smith's proposed structure statements suggesting he had misunderstood find your confidential medical for an interim government because the Rhodesian details of power transfer package negotiated by synecology or an allergy appointment you will be given your leader had left the defense and police portfolios in Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. medical file as soon as it is pulled and you will be directed to the white hands. This, he said, would only perpetuate Smith announced his acceptance of the package appropriate clinic. If you are there for any other medical reason, white domination. Friday, but the African leaders subsequently said you will be asked to have a seat inthe lobby and to wait until Pro-Western leaders of beth black and white they objected to Smith's terms for the structure of your name is called by a staff member, who will then direct you African governments, meantime, were said to be transitional government. to the appropriate clinic room. "fmr.nt. nls Rit-flu N- Specialty Services - (r , I Enn ng.o,_ _ Alray: Desensitization injections are given if you bring your own serum. Evaluation and treatment of on-going allergies is also I. Sttudents must have satisfied professionals in the field, *aailable. , , ,,, , ., .all coutstanding fines on their through projects in progress rds and show validated I.D. across the country, and from Dermatology: Skin problems are handled by both generalists and Parking Permits ^ rcr dermatological specialists Advance appointments are necessary .eard, , plus, current vehicle publications on the subject. for this and for all other specialty clinics The Traffic Control Office regi stration. -.,Letter of Students will have the vehicles pernnission to operate vehicle opportunity to design and test gynecologists, a family planning nurse will register all student Gynecology: Staff per on ccampus will be necessary if alternate housing and solar and staff nurses provide a full range of services, and issue 1976-77 stickers, practitioner the followingschedule: car iis registered to other than energy "hardware." The course including: gynecological care, routine breast and pelvic exams, imm ediate family member will explore the needs of the and birth control information and testing for contraception 28, 1976; (samie name). American consumer for solar pregnancy. KELLY-Sept. venereal diseases and Cafeteria Lounge; 2-7 PM O0ne vehicle may be energy resources and the In patient Services: The in-Patient Service is located on the STAGE XII-Sept. 29, 1976; regisstered at this time. implications of converting our second floor of the University Health Service (located in the Stage XII Cafeteria; 2-7 PM Temporary permit may be society to the system. Infirmary), and is available to students who are too ill to remain TABLER-October 7 1976; obtained at the Traffic Office The course is now in its in their dormitory rooms or at home, but do not require Sanger Lobby; 2-7 PM. for second vehicle, or, if fourth semester, and will be hospitalization. The only charge for this service is for food and ROTH--October 6, 1976; circuamstances dictate, may be conducted by Architect C.E. medication. Mount College Lobby: 2-7 PM. prop)erly registered after the Romero-Fredes, who is Neurology: A neurologist from the Stony Brook School of G QUAD-October 12, 1976; initi,al mass registration has enrolled as a special student at Medicine is available on referral from the Health Service Staff. Main Lounge (between Irving beeni completed. Stony Brook. According to and O'Neill); 2-7 PM. Union Program Coordinator is available on referral from the Orthopedics: A orthopedist H QUAD-October 13, 1976; ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Mary Spata, the course has Health Service Staff. Benedict Main Lounge; 2-7 PM. been very successful in the Physical Gerapy: Students may be seen by a physical therapist C O M M U T E R past, with forty to one on the recommendation of a doctor. A full range of treatment is STUDENTS-October 19, .,,-; hundred people attending each session. 'The students include available . .. , V 1976; Traffic Office (Admin. Soltar Energy 193); 4-7 PM. members of the community Podiatry: Treatment is offered for the ankles on down, including and campus," she said. "Most warts, sprins and athlete's foot. CED STUDENTS-October 20, 11he Stony Brook Union's 1976; Traffic Office (Admin. Free School program will of them are interested in how Sury: A surgeon is available from the Veterans' Hospital and 193); 4-7 PM. conttinue its series on it effects their own lives, and in .an be men on refenraL -"Andhitectural Solar Energy" applying it mostly in the Uroly: A Urinary Tract Infection inic I available i addition Resident Freshmen are beg inning tomorrow, practical aspects of solar to pgeneral urog ti g and treatment prohibited from stering a September 30, at 7:30 PM energy. Lost semester there on 216. were many projects, such as . uwWbe hppy to wnmr my q yoush on halth motor vehicle on campus and Uni upper damen will not be Tbe course material on solar builading solar energy models, camr J ht your kttern In thb Cenpwts. I , nd nology is collected orm water collectors, and .. permitted to register a tech -aii o boxsat the Mak Duk in thea t research of other experimentd projects." . fi( be conatb&ed fredum vehice. the
N.. s - s - J
Septomber 29, 1976 STATESMAN Page 5 r - [Calendar< ~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~0 ofEvents sept. 29- Oct.5
Wed ,Sept. 29
BOOKSALE: The History Department will be selling books at 12 noon in front of Library W4553.
CONCERT: UGB will sponsor a Midday Classics concert at 12:30 PM in Union Main Lounge. It will be either a folk/rock duet or solo. . ...~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ..
MEETINGS: Students interested in Spain, Latin MEDITATION: This week's topic will be ta Oa. America, and the Caribbean should meet in "Psychic Love - How to See and Express It." g V · 2 Lecture Center room 111 at 4:15 PM. The meeting is at 7:30 PM in Union 229. . . Sponsored by Department of Ibero-American Studies. COLLOGUIUM: Dr. John Murungi will speak on - For students who practice Transcendental "Mao's Political Theory" at 1 PM in Old Physics -Enact will hold its first meeting for new Meditation. The topic will be "Principles of 249. See Oct. 2 for details. .. .and old members at 8 PM in Union 231 .. Effortlessness." The meeting will be at 8 PM in . . s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_ FILM: The Indian *-Science Fiction Forum is having Union 231. Association will be showing a meeting the film Mahanagar in the Science Fiction Library in the (The Big City) which deals basement with problems of Hendrix College at 9 PM. New members PARTY: The Whitman Pub is sponsoring a of working life in a big city. It Harvey Wallbanger Night in the basement will be shown in Old Physics 137 at 7:30 welcome. . . of PM. *. D ~ ~ ~ ~ . Whitman College at 9 PM. Harvey Wallbangers- $.75, Mixed Drinks - $.50. Imported and Sun, Oct. Domestic Beer will also be served. 3 ... ~~~~~. Thu, Sept. 30 LECTURE: Mr. Neville Maxwell will speak on ~,. -.~ : Tibet, the development of rural areas, and the border problems of China. There will also be a Fri, Oct. 1 film shown, exhibition of posters and photos · - . followed by refreshments. MEETINGS: Black Graduate Student . It will be held in the Union Auditorium. Organization will be meeting at 5:30 PM in COLLOQU I UM:. Graduate Students in Union 216 .. -, . Philosphy are sponsoring lectures in honor of Mao Tse Tung on Friday and Saturday, starting -- The Sailing ClubLis having its first at 1 PM in Old Physics 249. at 1 PM, .* PERSONAL --. 2NO ANNUAL OUTDOOR Cook FRATE RNAL - ! TWINS we are s-Em--as__ Sale at Tho GOOD TIMES Satu day for s me sex fraternvS twins- 14looking years COUNTY MOVING AND STORAGE FRATERNAL - !E- PERSONAL 2ND ANNUAL OUTDOOR Book TWINS we are looking COUNTY MOVING AND STORAGE SUSB FEDERAL CREDIT UNION .Sale at The GOOD TIMES. Saturday for same sex fraternal twins, 13 years - Local and long distance. Crating, HOURS: Mondays: 9-11 of TO THE GIRL from &Sun"ay, Oct. 2 &3, 10-5. Fiction age and older, to participate In an paIcking, free estimates. Call Megastructure Rm. 133. 4th Floor; Cardozo who Interesting called Whitman n 9116, please call & non-fttlonn hard & soft cover, study of auditory abilities. 928-9391. 12-1 South Campus, BIdg. "L", Rm. priced from Each twin again. The number is 6-4522. 10 cents. Rainor shine. will receive $7 for his 187; Tues. Wed. & Thurs. 8-2 150 East Main Street. Port Jefferson. participation. For further CANOE RENTALS- Long Island Administration Bldg. iformat ion BACKPACKERS lookingl for call 246-6824 days, or area - River trips- Individual, BRAND NEW AUDIO STANDARD individuals Interested In2 732-4672 or 724-6890 evenings. groups, organizations, daily-weekly. Coming Events... Huge sale of wl 70 speakers worth $60. m ile hike across Northeastern Call Nancy Information-Reservations 724-3866. cake. plants, used books being hold 246-4270. in the Galleria Mountains during win ter vacation. FEMALE MODEL for photographic of the Main Library TYPING experienced in manuscripts, Sept. 30, 9 AM. Don't miss it. Call Todd 271-8664. ONE PAIR SIZE 8 Dexter figure work, hours flexible, leather thesis, resumes, IBM Seltctric. Donated by SB Foundation, proceeds shoes with thick sponge soles. Worn occasional experience unnecessary. rates DEAREST NANCY, Happy 19th depend on job. Call 732-6208. to be used for purchase of new one day. like new call 246-3762. $6 per/hr. (Centerport off 25A) J. Birthdaay. Hoping this year turns out Glambalvo library books. to 261-7482. be the best one possible. Love 1973 GOLD DUSTER power PSYCHIC ASTROLOGICAL TMTT'S roomate. stowing, air conditioning, new tires GREADINGS.In depth past, present Fall. 1976 graduating seniors: The and future 13,000 miles. $2,595, call 582-4707. GIRLS WANTED for wet T-shirt analysis. 751-8428 keep filing deadline for an application for TO OUR FAVORITE TWAT-HEAD. contest at Rum Bottoms, Friday trying. graduation is September 30. if In Hope your BirthdCay comes off great 1974 MUSTANG II Ghla, nites $25 minimum for I hr. of fun. doubt of your eligibility, submit just power like some of your men. Happy steering, power front disc brakes, 1st prize $200.00 size not Important. ELECTROLYSIS RUTH FRANKEL application and receive a written Birthday we love you always you AM. FM radio., 4 speed trans, new Contact Mr.K orn, 731-4042. Certified Fellow ESA, recommended audit of your University marvelous c -- t. Love Snowflake and Sears steel belted radials, 25,000 by physicians, modern methods. requirements. No applications the Masher. mileS, air conditioning. $2.795, call consultations Invited, walking accepted afterabove date. Office of 582-4707. distance to campus, 751-8860. Records. WHAT EVER HAPPENED to Coach HOUSING Ken LLe? Go to the Phys. Ed. Office THE GOOD TIMES The New York Public Interest and find out. If you care you will FURNISHED Buys and Sells ROOM, Pvt. bath with LOST & FOUND Research Group is looking for people make some noise. Quality/Scholarly or without Used Books board, own TV, laundry Interested in stopping the spread of Hard Cover and Paperback privileges, utilities Included - Female LOST: One men's wallet. nuclear energy In ART STUDENTS N.Y. State. If you COALITION -Most Subjects- Grad Student $1 20/mo. Call Sentimental value. Important papers can lend SPONSORS Happy a hand call 6-4697. ask for Birthday Lou Paperbacks sell at V2Price 473-6054 after inside. No questions asked. Reward Krefsky. Thursday 3. Tony. 9/30/76 evening Two Floors of Good Browsing Call Scott 6-3602 leave message if - 8:00 pm Fine Arts Building rm. 150 E. Main St. Port Jefferson PORT JEFFERSON STA. Ranch not there. Come to a dance clas.I'll teach 4218wine, cheese &birthday c ake! style condominium you 11-6 Mon-Sat. 928-2664 large eat In how to throw away your tensions Nominal charge 25 cents for beer & kitchen, den. SILVER 5 appliancescentral air CHAIN with green and and let your stifled creativity out. wine. MUST SELL 1974 AUSTIN Marina w/w, storms, pool, tennis, clubhouse silver beaded pendantlost tbetween Class will be on Fridays. Times to be GT steel Below original belted radlals plus snows, cost $27,900. Roth and Benedict. Reward has arranged. Register at Workshop AM/FM radio, 13,000 sentimental miles' asking 331-1318.______, value. Call Carol 6-5880. Registration. Joyce Bildner. FOR SALE $1,600. Call evenings after 8 pm ROOMMATE LOST: (212) 779-5897. WANTED to Jhare A red 5 subject notebook at There will be an advanced meeting DUNE BUGGY CHASSIS. Newly of large furnished 4 bedroom house. the Bookstore. 6-6665 ask for Perry. students who practice the rebuilt 1601cC High performance, TM 1969 FORD GALAXIE runs well, Reasonable rent, 5 minutes from Technique on Thurs. Sept. 30 dual carburator engine. at 8 Two extra new brakes. Needs body work, not SUSB. Call 689-9017, 689-9259. FOUND: Large wire haired terrier by pmin Room 231 Student Union. engines. Extra parts $200.00 Call essential. 751-4985 eves. Stony Brook student in Gray College, The topic of discussion will be "The 6-7763 ask for Mike. Leave name and PRIVATE ROOM with board in Room A219, phone 246-5462. Principles of Effortlessness." phone. REFRIGERATOR KING used exchange for light housekeeping and refrigerators and freezers bought and baby sitting, 3-6pm. Call 698-5607 Library Tours conducted by the 1967 DATSUN 1600 sports car. sold. Campus delivery available - call pm. Reference Dept. at the following Pirelli steel-belted radials: , hardtop 928-9391 and speak to the KING! NOTICESN times: Sept 29 Wed. at 10 am &2 and conv. 8-track tape. $400. Call pm; Sept. 30, Thurs. at 10 am &2 Anyoneinterested evenings; 473-4982 Steve. IDISCOUNT AIR BEDS prices and in working on the pm; Oct. 1. Fri. at 10 am. All tours Student information write: Falcon SERVICES Blood Drive please call begin in the Reference Room of the 1971 PHYMOUTH FURY A/C Distributors 137 Petersborough St.., Denise 6-4523. We need volunteers to Main Library. AM-FMstereo cassete deck, very BoxBo 12, ston, AUTO REPAIRS lowest rates. help with posters and to work at the good condition Mas . 02215. 58,000 miles $1,700. mechanical body tuneup. will barter. Blood Drive on Oct. 7. Anyone interested in officiating Call Phil 246-3998. HELP WANTED Call Jeff at 473-2823 any time. Junior High School Wrestling bouts Work/Study openingsin Biological for upcoming season must attend THE BOSE SPEAKERS $300.00 dual CROWS NEST of Ridge Is CAMPUS TRAVEL AGENCY service Sciences g-- reenho use . meeting tonight, 8 pm at John Glenn 1219 turntable $80.00 Kenwood looking for folk and acoustic charteree d flights , group rates, tockroom/lab helpers and office Jr. High, Northport. No experience 7002 50 watts rms per channel performerson Mondays for Knew package deals etc. Contact Mark assistants needed. See list posted near required. Call Dennis for furtherinfo. 0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ People's $80.00 751-8428 keep trying. Concert.Call 924-8941. Stage 0346. 6-7083. elevators, Graduate Biology. 265-8452.______. 1976 Paw 6STATESMAN September 29, Page 6 STATESMAN September 29, 1976 -NYP'IRG MEETING Wednesday Sept. 29 at 8.:00 ELECTIONS OF OFFICERS WILL TAKE PLACE . ,************* ALL ARE RSH DINNERS FRIED OR BARBEQUED C1CKEY i ', ' m WELCOME € SHRIMP DINNERS IFRENCH FRIES, ROLLS, COLE SLAW I pX2. ! All YouCan tl/ _ 1 J--pfJq---- Catsia For ASO e_ wM I LET US CATER YOUR DORM PARTY l 'b2P.SWFi" b < 1 ^""**^ """^'. . . . · ' 1l/i FI Cobt SW& 964 MIDDLE COUNTRY RD. I . 1i t . I 'Family 9taurantso SELDEN BwW -- r- L______STUDENT gm ----- ldl I md m l l 0a BLOOD 11 I I =-THE 11I DRIVE ir i I FALL HEALTH SHOP HOURS ! !!! NORDIK ARE: THURS. OCT 7 = I at ,'~ '~ . . . I ~il Stony Brook International Mal 1-6 PM in Gym I MONDAY ...... 2-3:30/6-9 PM II TUESDAY ...... 11 AM- 9 PM i[ -exclusiue WEDNESDAY ...... 5 PM - 9 PM I i For Info Call: si THURSDAY ...... 11 -3/ 7-9 PM SPECIAL SALE ! 'FRIDAY ...... 1-3 PM .II Denie 6-4623 i I i I -. Eon CLIP THIS AD AS A REMINDER I COME IN AND SEE US .iI EGA RYA. RUGS ALL WELCOME I1 "Me- ^ -; limited quantities REFRESHMENTS CALCULATORS AT DISCOUNT PRICES :i - i /from $26.00 WILL BE SERVED - ~T.I., H.P. & more NOW ONSALE:COMMA40RE4190SRful#SC., See New Shipment & Jewelry from 106 PreProg. Func., full Stat includes -VOLUNTEERS ':' , ' j'qops S666 Norway; Sterling, Enamel, Pewter -. . . NATL SEMI 4520 . . * .X*'s ^ ...... - - NEEDEDIII CORVUSA -HP 46 full SC., full stat RPN $33 spoecil$636 3 Dieoun" to SUSB tudeta fima y ' DISCOUNTS ALSO ON CB UNITS, DIGITALS 751-7240 STEREO & TAPE UNITS Is , .. . ._ - - .. .LASO . I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ LATIN 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I. . . . ao d L. i j 2 ... io. . mz · AMERICAN ? a C Is ST.~.~PC) STUDENT -IL--:---_ -- __._ _A o_ organization ' vts/- ^^ t s< ' commemorates I I "E/Grito de Lares" | ]I P RESEr vES : ' ' Wed. Sept. 29 toOAP - . . . PtL ES E S . - 7:30 PM *. -\ . . l'FLOUR'SJUICCK^SL ' ' * . .^ * · "'s '» esHO)sCSP.ICE .s5 p-'3 ',E'. '" · " iat the Student Union '-~. ' IDRI.6 FQL)IT " ' s- "PR_.1 SFQ 'T Rm 236 , 'l..- ., .... , ~ F-o~cT'C· : ~~~~ ~~L LK6M* - *:-4CAMOt o P-, SPpeakerN: exotic teas from around the world...fresh, rich coffee from Prof. Benjamin the earthly continents..favorful breads, like San Francisco u Sourdough and Russian Pumpnickel... and an asotment i -I9Nital -^ .-J JL _ a^ S°-^; -- - September 29, 1976 STATESMAN Page 7 ..A.S.A. SPORTS BULLETIN 1. Picnic: sponsored by C.A.S.B. and A.SA. will be held Oct. 9,1976 (Saturday) Time: 10 AM. Child On The Stand Place: Undecided. Please bring own foodl Lucy's mother was suing the Refreshments & events will be provided. man next door for assault and battery, and eight-year-old Lucy was the key witnes. But when 2. Volleyball Tournament sponsored by she took the stand, the defense A.S.A. Club scheduled for Oct. 10, 1976 objected that e was too young (Sunday) at 10 AM. Place- Stage XII to testify. Courtyard. - iiI Hand in rosters totheA.S.A. COffice, Union I, I .@ RM. 073 or call Julia 6-6473. I l I k 3. Asian womens Basketball Team will be I tentatively holding practices on: I 10% DISCOUNT - Thursday Nights 8:00-10:00 and Sunday Morning 11:00-1:00 I ;WITH STUDENT ID I 4. Volleyball practices begin Oct. 25,1976 ; I *BSS ^ FRED BRAUN and will be set up every Saturday following ! Was she? At a prcliminary I ECLARKS HUSH PUPPIES , Time: 10 AM at Stage Xll courtyard. f mecting with the judge, Lucy had for been asked what would happen to *DEXTER -,OLOF DAUGHTERS further information contact.. liher if she Iold a lie. Her reply: - Joe Loo 6-7081 (D-246) l *"I would go to the had place." .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. ' ! k;caL;c or that exchange, the 6O0 RT. 25A * SETAUKET ooooooooo o-o- oo-o- judge decidekd to let her testify. .He felt that her answer showed Core o _miMtl M,. ;she had a powerful incentivc to I -le:. the Itruth. Many a lawsuil hinges on what .OS: Mm.-Fri.2we 741B-1 Wre Uprtins at .$ * St.l - a younigster has .seen or heard. COUNTRY CLOES COMMUTER One tesl of compelency, as in the cas above, is whether the child feels a moral ohbligaion to he hon.est. p COLLEGE Another tes is the level of the child's'intelligence. :.. a. acckident ea. the judge asked a five-year- old witness where he lived, wilh PRESENTS whom, and where he went to A- church. Notl one of his answers FF~~~OVt - -- twas correct. TRIP TO GREAT ADVENTURE The judge accordingly ruled that the child could not testify. Oct 23 The chance of getting trustworthy information from hinm,said the 'A. I TRIP TO THE WIZ-Near future judge, was just too remote. I Of course, since no two cases I ture alike, a good deal of fcxibil- for more info call 6-7780 . ity is called for. In a prosecution Ifor homicide, a seven-year-old ; DON'T MISS THE FABULOUS i girl was an important witness for *- COMMUTER COLLEGE -a Ihc state. IBut she was so timid .on Ihe stand that she was unable FRIDAY PARTIES ,, lo finish her story. -MORY- 81 o To put the child at ease, the judge invited her to sit on his lap. 815) ,Thus reassured, she was able to M- ..a" TATA ENTOF OWNER ,MANAEM AND CIRCULATION complete her testimony. TH - . . mw b -"uCr Was the judge's action proper? LBea t_ Atl--. lAn appellate courl siid yes. The -l jcourt .saidthe right way to handle C ADAPTERI I" ,this kind of problem is "peculiarly ·vithin the discretion of the trial judge." I SE ' L . pbli erve feat re of -1 )New York State Bar A-ow S m -- ~,.m . D lad the Anerican Bar Anocid. 16.9S f dlX.e~--. a--'-d, _ I) 1976 American Bar Association FEATURING A COMPLETE LINE OF 3MM SLR'S., | vizereW _~~~~~Ns - 4 DARKROOM SUPPLIES. NEW BRONICA 2% x 2%ASLR lots of living ' FULL LINE OF RECORDS AND TAPES, FULL ULINEOF CAMERA ACCESSORIES and ONIKON *'3mm SL *AF lovind ahead *KONICA MINOLTA *ELL HOWELL BRONICA OYASHICA *24 HOUR PROCESSING MAIN ST. STONY BROOK 751-5437 ------I ------~ ~- ~- ~-~ ~- ~ ~~~- ~~~~~~-- OM l I I n--- n . Cuc=-r Co- wso-- ofc _, __ __ -f - F------I ldddk IL OXTUNTAD SMTY_0lOilCGI TY loan or"We "ac'r A_ I'tso$ o MCA""TTC I _s of Pltfe DArt ^f - , HOt. 25A _ .00 ., .a ~.QQQ I ),I East Setauket 1 4I 14 I( iM, 1 ®D 751-9618 mCm.vo-- Cm~p~u-6--f.0M,. &do Mso"q 4 .. T _ , ._ 00 ..; 4 · at Finast ;11 .4 10% off ice cream at Fat . 4 cakes and logs ureto bring o~ Sent I.D.) . 4 2 -, 0 · . .4 a,- IL . _ I 'A I I Is. u1« > 1 I I - - I I ^ mF^««i MdomqJL -- . r ...i ANAMlATTM llllINM~ B[ I Bfl..... %tTd.-JLM.W&bA * i~ X. c - I. I w O F li i 1 -W~aud itabo?~;,I X ^n . ff F R . let a i i li li k t a / o _AdiJl iM# l. _.9- ;*d.l_=_ -7: a I - I. i la- I 0-afdl Ol' I I* at Finast osawxpn«0eO&6197| ^_^"Mgfag_^ J - q CnaBl w l - - I IW- l -t - Page 8 STATESMAN September 29, 1976 . GOuaranteedat AREA CODE 3233 U NDERWATER R A CODE < Ovr560Cent ersS | EXPLORATIONS SOCIETY From Coast to Coast 3 ....------MEETIW-- NG | -_THURSDAY 9/30 World's Largest Transmission Specialists UNIO N R M . 8 : 0 0 P M 10% DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT, FACULTY all wk refreshments ser OR STAFF I.D. CARD 1729 Middle Country Rd. _ 2 Blocksi ' ...... Woo of ""'...... '"...... 'Nicolls Rd. ....Centereach,.... L.I., N.Yv-.11 720_ -N . ' ...... '...... I Polity is empowered with the:"| : Whll -.- appointment of student represent- :'.i' | - lT. 26A * 8ETAUKET * 751-7W3 E :- ..' tatives to University and Faculty 0 ' (c. o. A& k - gmsJ .-F.I S. '§- :S:::I»-cnate ommitteeA Arts & Sciences:: ' · - . :I Sennate, S.U.S.B. Senate, and 10 seats : :-- -- » < -', on the FSA class A. I'. I i" ** *-** * * v* * * g MENS f LADIES FO M i ':-:~-:'~ 9 ~ ~ .9 - ~-, I '|:-i Interested? A listingofthepositions |- Swet er I is posted in the Polity office (rm. 258 99||.urmEI ~ Le -rLm.MHOW . .:. inthe Union). Interviews will be done-...... TLMI .i on Thursday, Sept. 30 from 7-11 PM. |-':-'-"...'!i ii For an appointment call 6-3673 fromiill! a f''' '''--''N'UBB'R" I --. 9-5 or just come to the Polity office on .. '.: l::^Jen:si , D.C.LAnsLUB :~sThursday evening. |99 U F O I tt i^ k^ r9*:-':.'::' T. "O :-:.:...:...... I~ ~ ~~~~~~C A * UI"^%»0 DE" &* CC'*"^Q I,Huk-A-Poo ,oo: GIFTSi ':Shirts S ______. |t - |TO , _,_ U| | f~romt M|EW»IOI« o' NmA e I -SAISA -A tI : : i ' '*" ' -'. '"^ ,.. -, I I ,t. i I,; -,- "f, ,S -A k . II *pottery *jewelry ... /REm.m.M \4 - records eglassware RG 12"6I I *wall hangings - - I~~ *posters R I *art ehandcrafted items im. 1'_m mDEgIM, m mT. LEG == CO ~ODS m m J ! o -o ------o - - -o ------o - -oo -o -o - -o ------000" STONY BROOKE BEVERAGE CO. -- 'a .... 710 RTE. 25A SETAUKET SOMETHING'S ALWAYS ": -t . mile East of Nichols Rd. i ICOOKIN s .____--- ____ t DOWN AT 4 - ; I I On t I III Ale f 6 for 99 bonX)ttles 12 OZ N/R BOX OF - WED MUNCHKINS'19AM U CHINS9¢ HONEY-DIP DAY with purchase a 7 48C:I BLACK . of dozen at reg. price 99¢ DOZ. EEACHm OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 2332 - 'LABEL · DIE $4.99 oluffs-j 588-9025 ...- 12OZCAN 480Z N/R - case of 24 'O *-mmmm I Om m AL OUNR ...... ______.. * Tk NCo-t0~~~ ~RjotoN Ctn - ~ateWstMl ...... " OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 OPEN TIL 8 PM DAILY ' (rTae N cos. Roo TORo.a te -2.,.fiv''es, :,ileMe ~ 0 "_ __ _O_ ~CCC~CCCCCCCC~CCCC~CC~CC~C~C~:~CCCa.....- September 29. 1976 STATESMAN Page 9 A - -- -1 -- FOREVER CHANGING -I .4 *r. - HAIRCUTTERS ~: b yourself can manaoe" ,ii "That you 'TRQTTA'S p I MONDAY &WEDNESDAY ARE b ! STUDENT DISCOUNT DAYS (i BY APPOINTMENT ONLY: $6.00 . 7I - .f \ ^, i wash,cut and blowdry &conditioners students only t b I Rte. 25A, Stony Brook. Across from R.R. station t . ON A 751-2715 3 I - WHEELS "4L- - 2 C. -*sol . TTN QOCD\/I I %v QCI 1 V I- YOU BETTER gm- -Ad 'a. 'Ab A ddb6ddft C- - UIN IQUE IN THE U.S. LARGE 10 SLICE Surrounde! between the worlds largest public I CHEESE PIE he.zr .xhilh;t, a wine exhibit and the thickest deli X ^~gJg ..I r . .sandwiches anywhere. -W W-A A - - lIC(KORY C'ORNERS DELI "2 hi$-Ak g.3.375 0a{ . STYLE CAFE Affi\hft Rol^^ 1530 Main St. NOW A ai own I days Port Jeff, N.Y. .dom.--,~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~90h,~~~~~~~~ Md~~~~~~b, - - - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 10:30 AM- 1::wo PMIM Live entertainment Fri- Sat 12:3. 1M. : Closed Oct. 4th I . _ ------l _ . - qI *DELIVEREDI HOT *DORM PARTIES - -Ayi SA t -A !:a }'M; . (-A-dOc. t I TO YOUR DORM *ORGANIZED PARTIES p qp.1-1 BACKGAMMON 4r .-265-.8356 . * F-ULLY EQUIPPED -- PLAYERS : I «--4 ^ WE DELIVER *1 AmBL a^^ e p * The Island Backgammon Club. now aj t 2 a" HOURLY TRUCKS 1 -: *1 forming, will provide tournaments and s t. 6 PM- 10 PM I 'i ,A ERN - :::. * ( social play .. 6 4. A FOR CA TERING , * I *1 PLACE: The Commack Howard I---- - Johnson's Motor Lodge...Exit 54, Long 4 » * ! Island Expressway & Wicks Road. YOM KIPPUR SERVICES ^ _ .:-^. " ^ * 4 * i * --' -' * TIME: Friday nights...7:30 PM 0 0 will be held in Roth Dining Hall (upstairs). KolNidre at 6:30 PM - Sunday Octobe 3rd. ADMISSION: $3.00... includes refresh- Morning services at 9:30 AM - Monday October 4th. - ;a < » ments, use of boards and lessons. Tourna- 4** ment fee extra. [or information: 516 667-4016 If yyou would like to assist in the services or want more infornmaiion ,a -Please contact Richard Siegel at the Hillel Office (6-6842) L±±±±--4 Fq. . ~±±±±±±±±±Ls. ~ . ~ . .LJr~ ~ +OW 'I~ - - I - - - - -W- -v- -w -W -W- -v- -WI -11 -WI ------ :fci A» S A - B a _ a I idnl i--I# ; SOUTHSIDE JOHNNY 73 & OCT. 6 10:00y d union 045 & the ASBURY JUKES ' -"--'- -students $2.50 $2.49 Big Selection : $2.99 >.. . - - -- ' UNION AUDITORIUM BUDGET <, I¢.. OCT~~~~~~~.7: .P LP's - . -7 GERARD SOUZAY . .M $1.99 >-G All Current LP's .....- students $1.00 -- - .- in Stock «_. , /"3IUIVi /. .0- I I..1dded,-pwial: SPECIAL OCT.I: il -BILLY JOEL- $3.59 DISCOtUNT ...M8~ [ "pecdM go dtr: DEADLY NIGHTSHADE (;.xl King Bad SERVICE ON .4 a------tudento $3.00-.. HI-FI Equipt. UNION- ,- . Bf nDylan $3.69 Acessories Hard Rain Recording Tape o I i . .McCOY TYNER 9 PM1 Dntie Brot.rs $3.59 O 1 B STEVE KUHN ECSTASY 11 3 M Takin' i to the Streebt . .. . .- l-: .- student $2.60 ------Peter Frampton $.4.19 -GYM1 Comes Alive New Hi-Fi's at :; -^ -- - - - Beat w *" - G us' A .W LOW -prices *.Rock n Roll f., ., :~ ~~ ICK CAVETT 8 " - *-. ,;:'" '... '-. .. . *' . * . ' * . .I . .2, . .- 0 '. .'' . ii 1 -R--ved $3.00- _1MIW*diio 2.00-- - . '" .. " :::'.-t .-. I II < t F. . i a --.La - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - _111 ...... · .Page 10 .. STATESMAN Sptember 29. 1976 Colleges for the Students It is difficult to publically espouse a Apparently this is not the case in a college We call upon the administration, 5stand on an issue which would appear to be like Toscanini. The center was allowed to whomever that implies, to expedite the directed against innocent infants. That is move into the basement of the college in immediate transfer of residential college Ihow it was. appear when we advocate the 1973. Although the college residence life day care centers to more appropriate iimmediate removal of all day care centers handbooks maintain that the college locations. It is easy to rationalize a delay. 1from residential colleges. But, we are not legislatures exercise control over building Reasons abound. It is even insidiously 4against children or day care centers. We are policies and facilities the circumstances easier to allow such excuses to perpetuate 1first and foremost for students and it is surrounding the Toscanini situation would the status quo. We ask the administration 1their interests which we must now address. seem to belie that. The legislature of the not to succumb to the easier course of A college is simply not the place for a building voted unanimously several times action. The student welfare should be their day4 care center. Arturo Toscanini College last year to remove the center. It is still prime concern. For once they should Iprovides a good example of the myriad of there. This years legislature is just as practice a policy of active solicitude rather Ipersonal inconveniences that a day care adamant but is told by the University that than passive disregard. .0_ -I centerI imposes upon the residents of the the day care center cannot be removed building.I The students on the first floor before January. The situation is no better VOLUME 20 NUMBER 6 immediatelyi adjacent to the center suffer at Benedict college. .) an invasion of their privacy each day as the A decision by a 1973 legislature should WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1976 dayI care centers' traffic is ushered past not be binding on students residing in the their windows. They are awoken at the college in 1976. The problem is only -. coo earlyI hours of the morning by the cries and exacerbated by the change in student status boisterous play of the children. They often from married to single in that building. The Statesman L_ find the washing machines in use by the college student and infant presence in the '"LtEach Become ' center. atmosphere of a residential college is Aw r But the issue of having a day care center incongruous at best. To in a residential college transcends a matter We don't believe the problem lies with -.X of mere personal convenience and comfort. the management of the day care centers. . Editor-in-Chief 4-a For instance while most colleges have coffee We recognize their plight. We appreciate .. ..David Gilman rooms, game rooms, study rooms and their needs. We believe, rather, that the -a is deprived of problem is as usual, entrenched in the student businesses, Toscanini Managing Editor l L' convoluted bureaucracy of the University these options. Stuart M. Saks More importantly, students, being and the lack of sensitivity and rcnnsible adu Its should hbe abhip ton control responsiveness to the student bodv which Associate Editor Rene Ghadimi Business Manager Scott Markman Arts Editor: A.J. Troner; Sports Director: Ed Schreier; Photo Director: Mike Leahy; Advertising Manager: Art Dederick; Production Manager: Bob Pidkameny; Office Manager: Carole Myles. .... STATESMAN, s1p1r of th State Univrsity of New York at Stony Brook and surrounding community, Is publishd on-campus thro times a wke on Monday, Wedneday, and Friday, S nptb to May. by Statesman Asociatlon, Inc.. a nonprofit Uitary corporation Incorporated under th laws of thl State of Now York. Pridnt: David Qman; Vkic Predent: Stuart M. Saks; Sretary: Rw Ghadiml; Treasurer: Scott Marknwn. MaIN# addras: P.O. Box AE, Stony Brook, N.Y. 11790. Offices: Room 059, Stony Brook Unlon. Editorial and busane phone: (516) 246-3690. Subcrbr to Asdsoted Prew Rlwesntead by National Educational AdvertHllI Srvlc. 1 EaS SOI Stret, Nw York, N.Y. Printed by Smnttown News, 1 BrooktM Dr., Smthtown, N.Y. Enterd as Saecond Cla# Matt r t Stony Brook. N.Y. Sttnan partially fundd by mandatory studeat actlties f alloAted by olity, tow uaregraduate student goveramnnt. J I . AAAHC 'WNTUPlY I at 50 As THA I QXXD PlA~feMR UPCA 9i ' SORX ooncw I As &)ow. . _ : .. . ' e-. a, ~,t~,,,~~ ~ 5.~,,. ... r.».~..»ff X.„ k : v CO M5erw PRMCIPLE-- .... **.F. - '..'. '.: TO.A - ";'-- ":" m11;5.' [Xr· .,-* ..'^ .. i '.H(),TV~p · -. ~ .... '~~ . . . ~, *', " fl · > *..,**- '^ .. '- ^ - "** - _'.' September 29, 1976 STATESMAN Page 11 AliM 4~~~~~~~~~ °Of~~~~.--- aTA*m 1 T PEN SUNDAY 9 TO 3 As - I I r- r- JV% I I AV le% lop% a I lk I I JiUce O vrI1m11 USDA Choice & Prime M|UFFlULK\ GOUN I Y- Li WN^^f^ -J Z~r~-V1^^^B1 l at TROPICANA rtM^ -N I B3REAKSTONE . , r "X^CT B A IfC~~l Farmstand Produce At .SaSs^^ RkDA IUr -% COTTAGE -^i JUICE 5 I Tedrloin'ao* ^ :Y FRUITCREST SUPER "A'APPLE SAUCE In TTAruiAAf1 ^ ^^ ^^Br 9^ ^ S^^ ' 1 , APPLE Center Cut /f I -. momp, - qw AA;P- JUICE 3 quarts^/ A 3! 15 o'z. r 1° Aiways Fresh 14 1 .ispr resti iceberg; I,41-T ^ Fpi*M Crisp RCEO., LIGHT Oft I CHUCK~ -. *^ '-" - * reenG- DIET CANS AC ft UudI f% nOIL IPeppers PEPSI -no r LETTUCE COLA 6 Pm k111 3 16 oz cans $° w~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I ^&~3'Lbs.^ -AROSA SPA'GET -'CHOCK FULL NUTS r .. : f o r I HA«« ^^BB 13fr CAKE -°79< ------. ____* ' *'_ (frozen) . .*,. 1-Z ,IMPORTED California Sweet Ripe FROM CANADA JMPORTED FROM HOLLAND MOLSON ALE HEINEKEN Imported Delicious BARTIE'T PEARS 3 Lbs. ___?1.996 pack 6296pack - - - - p I PROVOLONE 9l|Bk ~Your Chtoice-^ d A® *^B ~.Rod IOeficious, Mcfntoshe^ ^* See ~wha* 99.c will buy YU With ^^T ~~Milton, Baldwin.#~f Ham ^^ ~Jonathan. Winosapo CIJ JjtfE^, ILb. Wide Bo0oan CHOICE I or 7"~.Lb, Liverwurst- Salami in rini ii l4!/Lbo Imported Ham - -: 1/ Lb. Finland Swiss . Lbo 'Lean Pas tram i I/- Stony B rook a ^~~- V2 Lbo B.C. Hard Salami EACH v^pVI»m»Iap I i OPN LATE .. -THURS & FRI , IFTL » PAH .^ r~~~~~*aw a r^ uorm"I'Al I v VIF* VW w ormftww -- w- -- September 29. 1976 STATES-MAN Page 13 Page 12 STATESMAN . September 29. 1976 1 .InSupport of the Dormitory Lockup Wo GOODSTAOT, MIKE OITRANI, Abo, the a l on thet up-aan ofte heir room/suite door key Cm ope any extelior ANDY FANIZZI, MITCH FRIEDLAND. TIM NG. ptrol was inaccurate. But what cam one expect door. HIM ABJANICH and JEFF SMITH from an u'nbiased" article? Ibe desk, which will be staffed by work-tudy We are writing concerning two items in "Fight the Lockup" is a typical example of studlents, not "guards", will be positioned at the Statesman (Sept. 22) refering to the StudentStatesm's put-down of any proram that the main entrance of each building that is lockLed. To Dormitory Patrol, the article "Collees Vote on Department of Pubic Safety orinateL inaSaem enlance to a friend's college, a SUSB ID card Patrol" and the editorial "Fight the Lockup." is always the first one to scream when there i a and your signature in a log book is all that is Again, Statean shows the University community rape or subsanital mount of tip-oraso ea nnecs.n.ecsarI. their ability to report incorrect inftonn d lThey always accuse the Department of Public ven oh S tsaneolgge urges the inaccurate accounts. Not only was the donm Safety of not doing their job effiiently and that a legilatures to reject this program, 15 collees have security plan different in each article, but it was.donn patrol should be orWnized. The Student accepted it, fine colleges have tabled the motion, also different than the proposeal which we had Dormitory Patrol was created for this I, to and six colleges haven't held official legiature submitted, that each author had in hont of him. help Security patrol the dormitries! Meanwhle, meetaiW yet. Statesm doesn't seem to realze We were told that the article would beStates turns around and denounces the entire that even with the tightest security program, "unbilased." The final product was anything but proegram. Unbelievable! crimes will still be committed. The Student "unbiased," leaning towards the author's personal The author of this editorial (who wil remain Dormitory Patrol is not meant to infringe upon opinion of the program. anonymous) makes the Student Dormaitory Patrol the rights of the students or eliminate all crime in The statement that the proram '"has been met sound like Gestapo tactics rather than a the donms, but to only act as a deterrant, an with mixed reactions" wili soon become the student-run security program. He has admitted to "extra set of eyes and ears" for the Department of understatement of the year. Later in the article, "secning the proposal" and his de on of the Public Safety. Statesman reported that 13 college bhad progrn is totally blownout of proprn. Statesman calls this program flagrantly accepted the program, rive had tabled, three we eFirst, there is no patrolling inside the buildin insensitive to student's social needs" But what u.ndecided and fivee olee legislatums hadn't met. All patrolling is done on the grounds around the would you rather have, one dightly (The correct figure was that eight colege building and in the parking Lts.The policey of inconvenienced friend or one less case of rape or 1eiltures hadn't met). Without a sine Wo'vote doon- being locked from 1-6 AM is merely our rip-off? V) and one-half of the dormitories accepting the general guideline and can be changed to fit the ^:...' - pnrofrm, how can one report that the dormitory needs and desires of each individual college. The (TAe writers we coordinators of tMe /,Sdent ,r. security program was met with mixed reactions? donrmitory is eompletely accessible to its residents Dormitory PatroL) , ..... IJ im~eSu~ -0 1111..... f - onjtpnnpiep wth h M IF situation earlier this year, with theDs tor a A Clarification' subsequent reommendation for Stort ace safety and paes convenience on a To ~O the Editor. permanent appntment The To the Editor: - sacrosanct level. In your own For the record, and because I two-year contract resulted from I believe thait Staman's recent editorial you stated that a may not have been dear in talking action by the State Legislature editorial urping Coege-Legislatures proptive thief would have to wait with the Statesman on September which had remmed the position to reject the opod Security for someone to exit from a side door 19th, I want to suggest these which Mr. Morrison had occupied, program is dmtaing and potentally in order to gain acess to the revisions to the front page story on making it necessary to offer buildineg. hi a o to the stdet students of Is this not an improvement Ralph Morrison's resignation on different position which at the this Unersity. over the present situation where Monday's Statesman. same timeallowed him to fulfill the The editorial distorts the proposed he/she can just walk in? Would not a Statesman's article telescopes responsibilities which he had been 'rules' by leaving out significant stranger standing by a side door for several events which occured over a carrying, while not simply restoring points. All resident students will have an extended period of time arouse _._8 year's time. The first event was a a job which the Legislature had keys to their buildings, a fact that suspicion? If one was to leave the notice of nonrenewal which was most specifically removed. was not explicitly mentioned in the building by a side door and saw a sent to Mr. Morrison in June, 1975. Plans for replacement of Mr. editorial, due apparently to technical stranger scurry in before the door This was not a "termination" but Morrison and for the future difficulties. Security has also stated closed (and locked) could you not rather a notice that his situation development of the foreign student that it does not have enough report this occurrence? (D was under review and that a advisement funciton within Student Work-Study personnel to man the The resident colleges of this re-appointment was not assured. Affairs are still being developed. We doors Saturday night. Many colleges, University are great learning centers. s. This action was related to a expect to be able to announce plans especially in Tabler Quad are The interactions and late night _J reorganization within Student for the job within a few weeks. In working on alternatives for the spontaneous parties that occur, are 4-0 Affairs by which the International the meantime, we will be depending weekends, including the use of perhaps as important to the students Student Office joined with other on Special Programs staff to carry volunteers. There is also room for as the academic training they receive .C small offices serving special student much of what Ralph Morrison did. flexibility in the program for special here. A security program which populations and became part of the For that purpose, there will be atcases such asThe Sanger Wine and provides a safer atmosphere for the Special Programs Office. . least one part-time professional Cheese Shop, James' Pub or a college residential colleges can only improve (D Early in 1976, the time came to person and some experienced party. All visitors have access to an the quality of life and education here review Mr. Morrison's situation. It student assistants besides Norman outside phone which, if they are at Stony Brook. was reviewed, his reappointment Berhannon who has been handling actually visiting someone, will enable Coleen Drucker was recommended, and his some international student matters them to call their friends and gain permanent appointment was for the last three years, and Ialph entrance. Statesman invites viewpoints and recommended to Dr. Toll who was Watkins, Director of Special Granted, all of the above presents letters from members of the outside prepared to pass on the Programs. inconvenience, but for a system that community. AU lettlers should be recommendation to the Chancellor. Elizabeth L Wadsworth really provides greater safety, it is typed and mailedto Statesman, It was at this point that the State Vice President for Student Affairs unavoidable. Your editorial endorses P.O. Box AE, Stony Brook, N.Y. Legislature action took place Sept. 27,1976 the petty and immature notion that 11790. removing the line for Foreign Student Advisor on the Stony I Brook campus as on several other OUliphant campuses. The result at Stony Brook was that although we were able to offer a permanent appointment since the position he *- w occupied had changed, requiring a - JI *N" two-year probationary period before a permanent appointment could be recommended. ,It The original notice of nonrenewal to Mr. Morrison l certainly did occasion a protest from students and from faculty members. I met both with student |l groups and with the Graduate Council, and both President Toll l and I received a great many letters (o Mr. Morrison's behalf. Those meetings and letters were important -, v"' l|*l sourees of information and were the basis for a review of Mr. z 's case by his new Z.. .*-.. supervd., Special Programu z Dbector, Ralph WatBm, wieh he undertook in January of 1976. -Xt X . The Saea Wrk bNOWS that Mr. Mo n's two ar .t < „ *' . "r-, I> . <- .; . 1 W . .fl.-WDO 19. . r Hi v eoaxt*, ssued 'i Juy, was ae >?" ; ** * "* v - ^ ' - ^ ,.,, v - .. .. - . .... -s _ s ..? -*^ - .* ' l. *g j h " ' _K! ;' . Amdt of student p 6da T :_ , . pcot- hed tam pAe eeYOa . *-^ ' 8 \, ertr, ad their outme was me l k ~h lmmew of Mr. I I I &,aDqV ~~ w UK~ mle=W lbdl I .ri" ; * - 7''-. '? . **:- -*^. I Q ~~~~~~~~~. .I p Pag14 STATSMA Setme 29I17 Page 14 STATESMAN ·September 29, 1976 lI Fo Lh ..-N £ i I-S -'.:? a ,,.-§ ns' -e Frn . I I, "!".7 . _-''Al -f - ;*X- - -eH * S P By JERRY GRASSO The irony of the situation is that of completing a scene in Bemrnadi as Phil Sussman, were all The blacklists, McCarthyism's Hecky Brown was seen in these dramatic style. I do look forward blacklisted during the communist answer to the Salem witch hunts, compromising situations not to his next attempt. Fortunately, witch hunts. Though basically are finally out in the open. Out because of his beliefs but because along with Allen's fine fictional and romantic, '"The of Hollywood's first organized he wanted to get "Laid by this .performance, the cast was Front" is based upon factual attempt to display the injustices : Russian girl with the big ass." It excellent. Mostel, though happenings and manages to of its own past comes Woody was an entertaining movie and a overbearing at times, had some deliver the flavor of that Allen's "TheFront." joy to watch, but the deeper very powerful moments. Both paranoid era. In addition to the treat of .tradegy of the times hit home. Herschel Bemrnardi and Andrea Woody Alien stars as a cashier seeing Woody Allen in his first Woody . Allen a serious Marcovicci played their parts to and parttime bookie turned "dramatic" role, screenwriter dramatic actor? The question more than anyone's satisfaction. front who puts his name on the Walter Bernstein has written an still remains. Though billed as *'The Front" is a very scripts of a blacklisted writer interesting and captivating film "straight drama," the writer had enjoyable movie that manages to friend. In the process, he which also manages to inform. the good sense to make use of convey, in spite of its very funny becomes valuable property ot the Although the many blacklisted Allen's comedic abilities. It was moments, the tragedy and drama department of a talent writers and performers have long not quite comedy and not really injustice of a paranoid time. The starved network. Though only a since become "American" again, drama. At several points the film is uniformly excellent and common cashier he manages to this is the first movie made by dramatic tension of a scene was .will be a worthwhile experience, hoodwink Herschel Bemrnardi and Hollywood specifically about the broken by one of Allen's funny both cinematically and the script editor, played by exiling of "pink" employees. Not lines. No doubt about it; to a historically. For Woody Allen Andrea Marcovicci. He even goes so curio.9, Bernstein, director certain extent it worked. But it fans, it is a must. Martin Ritt, as far as having the Mostel as blacklisted comedian restflf the audience when our did not give him a chance to aforementioned young lady fall he tells the special committee prove himself equal to the task Hecky Brown, and Herschel in love with his supposed writing to copulate with no partner. talents. Due to his sudden Through this fantastic tale meteoric rise, he falls under the however, we don't lose sight of gradual suspicion of the the purpose of the film. In Zero networks commie-hunter. Mostel's scene with ,the Nothing politically suspicious is network's "purifier" we see the found in his character, but he appears as a "friendly" witness in humilation that Hecky Brown is front of a special committee. subjected to in order to continue They ask nothing more of him working. In the same sentence he than to specify a name. Suddenly is asked to write a letter of the unprincipled bookie becomes apology saying how wrong he radical proponent of free was in his sympathies and to a speech. The essence of fantasy is name any names. He writes the one easily becomes letter but refuses to give names. there and Instead, he is asked and agrees to involved in Allen's heroic spy on Woody Allen. The ..tuggles. It is enjoyable to finally join the outcome is Mostel's suicide over watch, and then his own compliance to perform events of the movie until one tfihe sme evil as the blacklitm' feels himself cheering with Zero .... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1% Spirit: New Rocky Mountain Low] I I I By SUSAN J. RISOLI some pleasing armonies. I As one who has a higher However, "San Antonio Rowe" is tolerance for Rocky Mountain rather boring - Denver might rhapsodies than most, I had been have done something interesting eagerly awaiting Spirit, John with the arrangements (as Ray Denver's latest album, to see Stevens did with "Misty," what direction his efforts would another old favorite), but he take. After viewing the album's once again opts for the slick cover (a photo of Denver gazing approach. vapidly at the camera, holding a A side of Denver which isn't bunch of violets), I had an new and is once again displayed inkling that the only place this is his mystic, spiritual side, record would go would be down, something that began to surface and after listening to the LP I after his experience with EST felt that I was right. In an (Erhard Seminars Training, a attempt to broaden his horizons popular means of discovering and display versatility, Denver self-awareness). Taken in merely seems confused about his moderation, doses of this own musical identity. influence have produced such "It Makes Me Giggle," the first worthwhile tunes as "Sweet cut on the album, is an attempt Surrender" (found on his Back at smooth, sophisticated Home Again album), "Spirit," -sounding jazz, complete with and "Looking for Space" (both and an interesting departure pensive. horns and tinkling piano found on Windsong). However, from the sprightly '"Thank God (obviously a product of Denver's Denver tends to get a little I'm a Country Boy," which Her face is the only thing I see. recent association with Frank over-enthusiastic on this album, Sommers also wrote. However, Whispering those words of Sinatra) However, Sinatra he and in his collaborations with he contributes only one song to prophesy. 'I may come easy, isn't, and the end result is Joe Henry (a sort of Spirit, and his presence is sorely but I don't come free ...' ineffective - though Denver cowboy-philosopher) he missed. wrote the song, it just isn't his produces some rather excessive The other exception is a song style. Even such laid-back est-ian ditties. Most notable of written by Bill Danoff, who with exhortations as, "Oh yeah, giggle these is '*The Wings That Fly Us his wife Taffy co-authored with Nevertheless, it leaves one feeling for me" cannot disguise the fact Home," which begins, "There are Denver the latter's first "Top like taking off cross country, and ' that here Denver is out of his many ways of being in this circle 40" hit, "Take Me Home it is easily the best cut on the depth (and inane lyrics like "It we call life" and goes on from Country Roads." Danoff has a album. Denver, with an assist makes me giggle/sometimes I there. Denver should perhaps perfect knack for capturing the from the Starland Vocal Band, wiggle" doesn't help any.) tone down his visionary essence of life on the road, and delivers it extremely well, but Anothq new direction taken tendencies if he wishes to get his "Baby, You Look Good To Me one outstanding selection cannot on Spirit involves Denver's message across while still Tonight" definitely fills one with save an album. rendering of such old standards producing good music. that free-wheeling feeling. Generally, Spirit displays John as, "Polka - Dots jand Even the country songs that Denver at his worst - slick Moonbeams" andSan Antonio Denver is usually associated with There's a local angel sitting on mediocre, and dull. It is a Rose." I enjoyed thd former, seem flat. There are only two my right. Do you believe in love disappointment for his fans and perhaps only because of my exceptions, one of which is John at first sight. Baby, you look will reinforce his critics' most long-standing appreciation of Martin Sommers', "In the Grand good to me tonight. negative opinions. In his attempt Denver, though here his voice 'Way." Although it might be too to expand, Denver merely seems sounds especially resonant and highly orchestrated at times, it is At first filled with exuberance, to be groping for a style. All in the Starland Vocal Band add nevertheless a stirring love song the song later turns slightly all, Spirit never materialized. The Audience Was Left Speechless I By APRIL KLAPPER a speaker in long black garb. rejection. Each of the subsequent who is uncouth and greedy and a For centuries we have been Here is where the first subtlety is scenes shows a different aspect. devilish mask proclaims a sinister captivated by the theater's discovered: The summaries are In the fourth scene we have a fellow. The men woo the harlot ability to penetrate the realm of actually readings from the works sort of combat interlude. Dressed but in the end she rejects them mind and imagination by its of poet William Blake. The first in gray with black stripes, the all. From off stage emerges a modes and actions. Whether it be scene opens accompanied by actors appear to be running small girl carrying a white flower, the Greek tragic classic such as spacy, sensuous music which is towards sanctuary. The awesome supposedly things will get better. Euripedes "Medea" or one of present throughout the sounds of guns and trampling Since the only way we have any Wilde's more modemrn works, the production. There are five actors, feet are projected well by the idea of each scene is through the actors. The fifth and final scene -I audience had always been able to four men and one woman, poetry, much of this is open to see through the stage the despair dressed in green leotards and has the woman, dressed as a interpretation. Let the viewer and happiness that is a part of tights. They dance about harlot, surrounded by men of beware! . life. Sometimes in modem depicting nature. Two lovers questionable character dressed in Even if the play cannot be theater, especially in the more emerge from this and it seems garish mask. fully comprehended, ther is avant-garde practitioner's, what this is where the conflicts first The very ornate masks and much joy to be had from the is seen is not always easily 'arise. The male is abandoned by costumes aid us somewhat in masterful performers. These comprehended. What is on the the female and thus tormented deciphering who is who. We can dancers have bodies of perfection stage is not always recognizable. by hellish nightmares of assume that a pig mask hides one comparable to both gymnasts The Warsaw Pantomime and classical ballet dancers. Each Company's production of gesture and grimace brought "Beyond the Word" confirms the more amazement to their ability. point. As a feast in subtleties What about our ability to presented at the Port Jefferson decipher the whole production? Slavic Center, "Beyond the We must face the fact that the Word" was just that a dramatic world is not getting any easier to demonstration beyond the understand and the avante-garde spoken word, consisting of is a production of our new pantomime, music and poetry. generation. So why not exercise Preceeding each of the five our minds for a change and see acts that made up "Beyond the what we can find. It can't be all Word," was a short summary of that bad and there are few better the upcoming scene, delivered by places to start than "Beyond the J Word." ^ Is. II ...... II ...... -. . IIII~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-IIII Page 16 STATESMAN/Proscenium September 29, 1976 You Might Have Overlooked... klebi Ebven is a welcome retm to Orkmk Jeff Becf ~~~~l-- TIb Red Of T BIM ni for Richie Havens. Waking And Drming WAed A.M 8P 4698 A dum711070 Coumbia PE 33849 Dr. Buwrd's OrCbal S&amh Jeff Beck seems to have made sow Theae i a c art to RCA APLU-1504 - Orieans may be the most his transition from rock to the _lcbwsfuly molding already non-pretentious band to emerge Mahavinu School of jazz establsd hit song by other I'd ate to classify this album in the last 5 years. They exhibit official with this trumental artists into your own style . as "disco," because it is so right irangments, intelligent album. His guitar playing is bout tcheioginalge' superior to anything even yrs, and catchy, enjoyable clean, fast, and biting, and the flavor and appeaL Richie'ns remotely associated with that tunes- Waking and ing is arngements are similiar to has taylored song by Steely genre that the relation is purely their finest effort yet. The slower those on his last album, Blow By Dn, The Doobie Brothers, one of classicon. e so, d rift al on w ith such Blow. Beck has developed his James Taylor, 10occ, Van prticularly "Ill PUY the Fool" melodic easiness while the faster own style of guitar playing which Mo , and Bob Dylan into a e ppeal catchy, and burst ones possess such exuberance is appealing in almost any pleasant, laid-back album that with ch good taste andd appeal that this album, with context. But where Blow By showcases Haven's ability to eshnes that it i difficult to the help of the hit single, "Still Blow allowed Beck to work make the song sound as if they accept that this may be an The One," should finally propel around a melody, many of the were his own. The result is a ec for existence and this band into the realm of super cuts here are devoid of a melody, thoroughly satisfying album, and acceptance of disco music. The stardom. This is undoubtably and therefore often consist only one that, while not attempting to album is a shining star in a black one of the finest albums released of extended solos and abrupt make any major breakthroughs, -y. so far this year. changes in tempo. Backstage at the Moulin . Rouge NW By PHYLIS ROTBBRG and A.J. TRONER "And repeat, two three, four... " The scene could have been out of Degas or Toulouse-Lautrec. Over forty ! dancers in colored tights and sfo*H leotards went through their paces with the determination that has always propelled dancers. "One, two, three. .. " What would distinguish this scene from the ::?g impressionist masters is that it . V , took place in the Stony Brook Gym. Dance is back at Stony Brook in the form of the Peter : Goss company which gave a t'S demonstration-recital last week. :'s7 ^ Unfortunately the reappearance ' ,-.z of dance is an engagement of a limited nature, as the Goss company is the only organized instruction that is planned for all emotin of this semester. o.. - Goss and two dancers from his neither is mthere a need for some correct dancing execution. Goss no excuse for a lack of dancing company visited Stony Brook dramatic plot or scenerio to himself wandered through the discipline. Dancing is tough last Tuesday, demonstrating the provide the thematic justification seried rows of diligant novices, work. concepts of dance in practice as for dance. The Goss dancers encouraging, instructing, The beginners died out by the well as theory. Though hib dance for dance's sake, listening c"'demanding. "It's boring but they closing, but the crowd was still company is French, Goss is of to the internal rhythms of their have to be done" he shouts and large. They were there to dance, South African origin, a fact that bodies within a tight emotional the dancers snap back to not for applause. All the verities perhaps helps to explain any discipline. Evidently the crowd position, ready again to repeat -of technique and interpretation distinctive facets of his similarly uninhibited. Dancers of the fundamentals, even if it is were brought to the dance-floor. company's movement and many varying levels of fitness for the eighth time. Though his And the need was there, to dance rhythm. In the two hour and skill cavorted across the movement is freer than many and show. informal class that took place, dancers were introduced to Gosses use of rhythm, which includes dancing on the Welcome to Asbury Park downbeat, rather like a "soul-beat." This differs from most classical dance which ' othside Johnnv and the occurs on the upbeat. The course Southside -Johnny and the of instruction started at a very Asbury Jukes wfill be appearing simple level, using one's own in the Union Ballroom on body rhythm to support the October 6 for two shows at 7:30 exercises and eventually and 10 PM. This bands' debut progressed to the more difficult album caused as much sensation and demanding techniques. in the music industry as did Technique and theory provide Bruce Springsteen's Born to Run, the theoretical justification for and rightly so. They combine the the results seen on the dance best aspects of rock and roll and floor. Unlike other more rhythm and blues -into a structured dance forms, Goss spectacular live show that derides the plug-in, try-anew promises to be one of the high sequence-of-the- same-old-steps- points of this semester's concert choreography of ballet. He series. Tickets are $2.50 for emphasises continuity of flowing students and $3 for the public, movement and originality and and are available at the Union versitality of dance steps. This ticket office between 11:00 and provides for a greater range of 3:16. " ...... I September 29, 1976 STATESMAN/Proscenium Page 17 7KOM24 H .. md~i~bw DAIVS - :FREE- Sobd Bw wkh Onnw & hot (i :open miduoch. :SPECIAL 1.95 any ckdwbch : Frie CMcsen w~k sMcooids on US CHOPPED STEAK% AVY KIN6 0: s3.75 0: any hot open. sandwich $2.00 VEG.& POTI : - with this coupon 02.29 -sh- Ap p, 'Boug&Sad 751-9484 DiUVE19YAVAIA& lam BASKIN - ROBBINS I_ .... _yvdorepairs -- ICE CREAM_ will now come Lady Sings to -YOU! :/1 . .e · the BluesR FREE -- and Mad Dog R DELIVER Y//!!7 Mahoghanyd PINTS 99C QUARTS $1.90 HALF GALLONS $3.65 Call in your orders between 8 PM - 9:30 PM. ; *-I' -~? :t.. ·CALL 751-9484. L DELIVERIES STARTING TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5 at- Im BcilW LICT LOBBY KELLY QUAD OFIFICE I A IRVING MURAL ROTH CAFETERI, . I 'TABLER CAFETERIA -UNION - front - I i HAi!'!ER/" 'te STAGE XII QUAD OFFICE I COMES TO' - BASKIN.ROBBINfa :-:~ICE CREAM STORES STONY BROOK "3 Village Plaza, Setauket ~. : : '.,. ' ,- ,1 mile eimt oaNirehe Rd. 0']Rle 2SA 751-9484 -, AT BROOKTOWN PLAZA ' : : ~:~: : ' OPEN & DAYS A WEEK: CorMw of NcMomet Hwy A IHa&ock i. . -.SUN-THURS: 11 AM- 10:30 PM FRI. &'SAT. 11 AM- 11 PM sit 751-6922 751-9484- · I I n WEEKLY :, I CALENDAR Z:~~/4tr ·WEDNESDAY ,- 'WOW WEE Il THURSDAY RAT RACE CHOIR FRI & SAT ITHUNDERHEAD k ic I .... ABC RECORDING ARTISTS J <=t SUNDAY POSSUM vwry WED. I Sun.Gry THE 8TRAYS NAKED TRUTH TUESDAY SPARTUCUS am dfri* $1.OO «1adrinks $1.00 I Admission $2. Free drink at the door Friday-Saturday SPECIAL Thursday SPECIAL Bud 50C VODKA BOOZE 75C Shot and Mixed 75C SUMMERLAND, 8:30 - 10:30 PM 8:30 - 11:00 PM OCT. 8 & 9- JUST N - Sunday SPECIAL WEDNESDAY F.EA TURING THELARGESTDANCEFLOOR ON LL ' BEER 26C .TWO SCHM:DTS 68:30- 10:30 PM $1 QUADROPHONIC SOUND, LIGHTSYSTEM l TUESDAY FREE ADMISSION WITH COLLEGE ID OR FREE MAD HATTER SHIRT. JACKET OR .AKE RONKONKOMA SHOPPING CENTER SWEATSHIRT...COOR'S BEER $1 ALLTUES. NITE . PORTION ROAD 1. AND FOR THE REST OF SEPTEMBER PROPER ATTIRE (TUES-SUN) FREE ADMISSION WITH -LAKE RONKONKOMA OVER 21 COLLEGE ID "- S Page 18 STATESMAN/Proscenium September 29, 1976 p Mm-E- E Join ' the I AmUSiCIUll lI VeRI -- e .1.0. REKL KNOCKED ME U Stony Brook Jazz Club call 6-6125 -_p A q_ M ---- M~~~~~l.VIMi , \ L NOW UEK Call lanijIHiriA1~~~~~~~Bl Bowl~ BROOKHAVEN a~glJ~ ff M1»'*0* PORT JEFFERSON STATION BURT IOLDS 6-3090 473-1200 _ HITS! I MAE_ I n j- P1 _ ADULTS L ~ ~~ plak"M - w^ Pillage:~~~~~~'ll~~iiBy, b.^^ _' a - W-,I. A. .t ... u · A% DoeIS mml--P.A&rmu/FFULA' Urvea a UVNLAfrafi V AMWIICVriovlr stIl&iEnll~AI11'lD 3i _ m.I.u. III BURT REYNOLDS ~-~~ ~ . GATOR - "ao 'A:! CHILDREN I- r'i, ROBERT REDFORD In 2511 MIDDLE COUNTRY RD. i .. uier 12 oi-'_A u HITE The GREAT CENTEREACH 585-7776 WHITE of WALDO (mweaf IJ ofS.Mom. rl I 1ii 1 UGH PEPPER wkde"y Gmo 8:0 three village Wldo PeMwM 7 PM & 10:50 stony broolk ro St eve- Gmor 906 .THE NE 7Si-73737 Wddo Peappw- 7:10,1'1:00 Suny Getor 1:16, 6:00, 8:50 Wado Ppper- 3:16, 7:00, - 10:40 -MALLlt qlV ^ THEATRE A SITH HAVEN WML, 2 Jedho TumpUho (Rt. 25) -. -2 amK Pescontt Hishwacy, 724-955a t .stages '.i WELCOME ' X - BURNT SUSB STUD, OFFERINGS ., -2dance ION. thru THURS. -,*i-. floors MONDAY- FRIDAY with SUSB I.D. .7:25 & 9:36 - ~~~~---- o!rI SATURDAY ;1:25, 3:40, :50,. Go|1 H~ryr' -EVERY 8:05, 10:15 ESSENCE .-. "=:TUlESDAY-- iD:Y- OCT1 &2 ^t-EVERY' SUNDAY I FRI& SAT ; ---.- '-,-: m 1:00, 3:05, 5:15, Il 7:25, 9:35 :^...^ = >--^.FREE ADMISSION-l Bi.ROS). -UNDAYS M starts Wedneday THE . /. starts wday SOUTHERN i\\ beers % CROSS BAND i ....: Y ~LTL MIDNITEI J THUR-0AVIENYm "'~L |K' ~- ' The fabulous E lVERY" by . rp bookedfor 2 months... FRANK CARILLO GROUP WEDNESDAY weekends only ! _T.. _ - - -- THE SHOOFLY BAND %THmEI beersaSf . i TIL"12 rn -.- PLEASURE MACHINE u& ^* .^ callT om . ,nSopirmber 24th & 2ath 5-2884 day TLITTLLE VILLAGE 9Ii-M em d 1 A~~~~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ September 29, 1976 STATESMAN/Proscenium Page 19 As The Band: Beyond- Cripple Creek- By JON FRIEDMAN dependence on brass. The heard on The Band's last accompanied BeDb Dylan, more The Band's splendid 90 Howard Johnson horn section appearance in the New York than two and ai half years ago. minute show marking the was more than equal to the task. metropolitan area this past July. On some nights. .during the tour opening of the spanking new/old "Forbidden Fruit" was similarly s The annoying youngsters who in July it wass reported that Palladium Theatre (formerly the excellent, however the vocal on kept up a continuous stream of Robertson wass listless and New York Academy of Music, "It Makes No Difference" by screams toward the stage calling uninspired. Halppily. he was with the same address at 14th bassist Rick Danko was for "Rag Mama Rag" were anything but that in the Street and 3rd Avenue) could be extraordinary, making the studio probably disappointed since that Palladium. Usual[ly a stoneface in termed an updated Rock of Ages version sould like a scratchy song was not played. But The concert, Robertsson was vibrant, revisited. Rock of Ages, title of studio test recording. Perhaps the Band had an ample amount of and constarntly smiling. The Band's live album which was only touring group today - old favorites- "Don't Do It," Especially memorable was his recorded on December 31, 1971 featuring three lead singers, The ."The Shape I'm In," "Up on signal to the honn section to start in the Academy, (captured on Band is a visual delight in concert vinyl) a particularly spirited when all three take part in the ,. f 0~~~~ performance that featured a same song, as was the case in tarist vastly talented horn section- "Acadian Driftwood." Danko, "Lead gui which complemented The Bqd pianist Richard Manuel and we I . Especially effective drummer Levon Helm traded off Robbie Robertson numbers from that record were the lead vocal, on this song, the 'Unfaithful Servant," "Rag longest and best of the evening. ' seemed l' articularly Mama Rag" and "Caledonia The beautiful, dclear articulation Mission." of all three helped to convey the j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--, ,- 'I None of those songs were moving . lyrics of Robbie I --:: * .- '? ' '5: inspired. * . included in the 16 song set in the Robertson's song which is the - :^ ...... 'j___ Palladium, but there were newer saga of a French Canadian family Cripple Creek," "W.S. Walcott off "This Wheel's on Fire." tHe ones that became established as torn apart by The French and Medicine Show," "Stag e Fright" was waving his left arm instant classics. In fact, the fair Indian War. -to keep the audience satisfied frantically, for Mick Jagger it treaty and wselections from The Band's last "They signed the and appreciative. ' may be routine, but for The album of all new material, our homes were taken./Loved Band on stage this is comparable Northern Lights - Southern ones foresaken, they didn't give a Lead guitarist Robbie' to epilepsy. When they walked Cross, were the best performed damn./Try to raise a family, end Robertson seemed paticularly ' off the stage following the third numbers of the evening. The up an enemy./Over what went inspired, perhaps hecau se of te " encore, the audience clarmored rollicking "Ophelia" opened the down on the Plains of addition of the horn seaction. Or for more exhibiting the usual lit show, a natural for the best horn Abraham." maybe he just wanted t Loput on . matches held high. The men in New York I Robbie The version of "Twilight," the an extra special perfornmance in Palladium had gotten off to a ,ltobertson's introduction of only new song attempted on this New York City where 1 he Band .:smashing start, thanks to The IRoc(k of Ages I considering its night, was far superior to the one had not appeared since they last Band. -~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--- ..--r m SO^E - W x 2~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i * Ii Ii * Di f N MI I D7 s Ne /w LAM inll rElat aI m- M m S.U.N.Y ' ALL THIS Al _..'TE 3497: j9- -1 ONGF1 EiLOWS 721 HAWKINS AVE. Mit» Bmw "a. I 1 . . M ME. -i II . ^ t; - t * * ''.-, '. , -oTeON* - .os iLAKE RONKONKOMA -I I. LaIL40-- : ... 51.8-8-H473 Page20 -:STATESMAN/Proscenium -:-..uSeptember29, 1976 WHITMAN PUB . In the basement of Whitman College ROTH QUAD presents HARVEY WALLBANGER NIGHT Thurs, Sept 20th ,I mixea LrinKS :s BOOP PRODUCTIONS BILT-RITE TRANSMISSIONS 928N :*4l le ast unct . PRESENTS RniTEyA -T S -tv.- M E o J. din of esconset Hwy. .O* ROUTE 25A MT.*U SINAI *CM W 1. ^&ot2AI0AENXT7I Rofte 2SA) LOCATED NF XT TO 7-11 A GIANT TIT nNrT ^li.Tr TRANSMISSION Pe'. ,, SPECIAL-. REBUILT AUTOMATIC ~TUNE-UP - v ~'":' DISCOUNT TRANSMISSNINS · - .....ass~ nts ...... ,"1^!w l - roR 6UARANTEED f tl Ie".. *^' I -NI 'STUDENTS For 18Mos./18,OOMiles "CHICO. --- .--,,, N .I;. ;,..,, ....^... FACULTY CALL FOR PRICE &APPT. 'Ill-~-etr.lt$ .eI I-hw I % - I IN Io I tll AllI ofI IIH'. OS HAMILTON AI ·1 '.:S ... "^ I...... , «".% "ONE DAY SER VICE IN MOST CASES" t ('ll~. tlWI 14 *I4 l I l. %lll>lrtllll% r»^« v -OCTOBER8, 9, 10 * * * «I.mkI lEI...... f.. ,Ie i ,IfI' k..... FREE Road Test We He'.1l. Celh.lI Jthl litlllkl ** E E * OPEN MON.-FAllMr RI.Fo a8en to c <.5,Cs CATSAT. 8 «to 12 *· FR TEstimte All Ms.iks. A&¥12 I l &Sljfi» i *· '-.. -:-beginning at 9 PM - Foreklfi &AllDomestic Cars &ATrucks * 0 - - - BLUE MOON CAFE - * .. -- 578 RoIvaol Ave. * _ _-- _ I I ..... IIJ _ -- __ Lake Ronkonkoma 1 _. ,588-9048, .0000 OLD FASHIONED Kanzen Guju - . I . - ., ,: , RESTAURANT AND ICE- -' Karate Club CREAM PARLOR CRAFT SHOP 6 Classes: Monday UNDERGROUND. . & Wednesday ...... - . . .~~~~~~. r OUTRAGEOUS 1I ,./ .... Beginners The Stony Brook Union Craft ALL YOU CAN EAT 7-8:30 PM I Advanced Shop has opened again foe the school 8:30-10:00 PM year. Saturdays OPEN WORKSHOPS IN POTTERY- ALL BELTS 12:00 - 2:00 PM coMPLETE DARKROOM FACILITES JAMES COLLEGE MAIN :::LOUNGE and poster making services for S.B. Clubs 3rd degree and organizations. Black Beltl Instructor HOURS: 10:00-12:00 Noon :.. 1:30-4:45 PM for i ation ca: 66458 m FOR MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION AND FEES BBG.A0 AS AL or CALL 246-3657 DURING THE DAY, OR STOP BY 4( f^^ wM Rvw g^^ ^ THE CRAFT SHOP IN THE S.B. UNION BASEMENT. as-, 746-8857 evenigs all SB Students, Staff and Facufty WELCOME. I September 29, 1976 STATESMAN/ProsceniumPage 21 Jazz Explodes at Stony Brook By RALPH PANTU0SO pogamm ng and of course there is Editor's Note: "Straight Up and WRVR of New York City, New Down" is a new jazz column York's all jazz radio station. written alternately by Ralph Proscenium now features jazz Pantuso and Tom Vitale, which will once every two weeks along with its appear every other week in ^gular assortment of reviews anmd Prosceanium. 7his week, Ralph features. SAB has some fine jazz Pantuso examines the jazz scene at concerts lined up for the near Stony Brook. future; McCoy Tyner, Charles The time of waiting has ended Minus and Grover Washington, Jr., and the harvest has begun. The to name a few. The library even has seeds of jazz planted long ago at jazz in Room C3603 where the Stony Brook have grown and now Intnational Art of Jazz has its bear fruit. Everytime one looks office The Inte tional Art of Eround or stops to listen, there is Jas is now forming the S y jazz to be seen or heard. Brook Jazz Club for all inteted Tonight, like every Wednesday Stony ok dent and Sunday night in Port Jefferson, Land o£ Dacoe ;y - jazz will be in the air. The Main There we may students here Street Cabaret will be cooking as who have just begun to explore the some local jazzman bring their jazz idiom, while others roan freely instruments and jam hard and long in a land full of s and Knowledge of jazz expand z performew, and yetbrased into the night That's just the constant chn. Exploration is a expands your mind. by countless music lovers. beginning. Illusions, a new dclub in key work in jazz, for through John Coltrare, Miles Doas and Jazz is finally being brought into Port Jefferson Station, features jazz exploring one discovers, and there other modemrn jazz giants are more proper perspective at Stony Brook. every Thursday. is so much to be discovered in jazz. familiar to other jazz fans, and Everyone, from those who The airwaves are also filled with Many people are now discovering gagin I ask you to follow the musc appreciate jazz but do not yet jazz. Plans have been made for jazz-rock through the music of back and discover cool jazz, be-bop, understand it, to those who love WUSB, Stony Brook's FM station Chick Corea, John McLaughlin, big band, swing and dixie land. jazz and can't get enough of it, is (due to begin broadcasting in .Stanley Clark, Weather Report and When following the history of jazz, becoming aware of its eme ce. October), to have jazz specials a host of others. Well, don't stop Louis Anrmstrong, Count Basie IThe magic of this music is filling along with some fine late night jazz. there; follow the music and and Duke Eington stand out as the autumn air with all the joys and WPKN of Bridgeport features jazz musicians back, find their origins, giants of the form. Their music sorrows, mystery and knowledge, throughout the day in their explore their history and let your posses a magic given to only a which make up jazz. · i gfF M - - - -I I-- -,w -Golden Bear Cafe - i is now open Dhe MAD HAT113 .B ; 4uin Basement of O3NeDfl College ....- OF STONY BROOK :. -::.- - - . -Sun-Fri from 9-1 AM ax ^ wvith the owest prcson campus ; * rPRESENTS..... IN 'CONCERT! h, I.o ffij_ arm ed _ _~~~~~~~~~~~~ -IJA-ME-S-:-; -::COTTON. .~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~ ~~~~ ~ ~~~~ ~ ~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~ ~~ :-: - . .BAND ...... · . ,. * - i · x. . b. 1'. . . . . * t-..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Oct. 29 and 30 ... . A|,.... · .... . -, ... - . . - , * ' *<-,**'* *#» .;'- * ' ' 1 * *r a~~~-~-., .-.,,~ '.o f . -;. . ATm75O14 . - ' ~ ~ 2N~ ~ ~ P.LAZA ~ ~ . s 751-6922 - In --~ I I I ...... Page 22 ..STATESMAN/Proscenium . September 29. 1976 I3SB Soccer Team Pressures Tech; SPORTS- - r/ Gas IFirst League Victory, 2-0 ~l^c~! I 1ByDAVID SIEGEL bl, I stepped right in front and "They d't know what it I,^ r | · From the beginning, soccer took it away," said Diaz. "I them" said co-captain Halit -- BRIE coach John Ramuey's strategywent in alone on the goalie, Uygur." "We came out quickly was to pressure New York lTechb faked, shot and scored." The and bang; we scored." into mistakes. When Stony poal came within the first few Saturday's game w a crucial Brook forward Joe Diaz stole a minutes of the game and was one. On the regular seoon Field Hockey Team: 0-2-1L pass deep in New York Tech's simply the winning goal, as the schedule thee ae just four zone, the strategy paid off. Patriots shutout New York leaue games. "It was a key "When I saw my man call for the Tech 2-0, last Saturday. gine," Uygur explained. "If you you might as The Stony Brook Field hockey team dropped twoo pames and l;....w a league game c~ ,__.._ t . imt :': ::*:: well foret the rest of the fought to a 040 tie in a tournament at Syracu se vusniears weekend. bThePatriots lost 5-0 to Syracuse Univfersity and 5-1 to season." The second Stony Brook goal, Buffalo State University on Friday, before tyinkg Buffalo College was scored by defenseman Steve Saturday afternoon. Shapiro. Shapiro is the team's "Thibefirst two games were played poorly," said coach KIen leading scorer by connecting on by the third game, the team was m New York(AP)-ar Parriu hit his 10th home run andEli Valentine drove in two runs to lead Montreal to a 4-2 yvito in the nightcap lat night and give the kpos a split doubleheader with the Krupski:A Week Is Enough New York Mets. Ed Kramnenool's Ibsesloaded snate in the hotlom of ihbe ninth .F~4rP61M_Z;A a -w------.-- I BByy METe E MONSENO N S E inning enabled the Mets to take the opener,5-4. t usa Gerald Hannahs, with relief from Woodie Fryman in the seventh,KpKrupski canan dodo with thethe fivee won the second game to raise his record to 2-0. Fryman, making returning veterans and six only his second relief appearance of the year, held the Metes to one rookies in a little over a week run in the final three innings could determine whether they Bob Myrick, 1-1, the victim of two unearned runs in the third, have a successful season or not was the seond-game loser in his first major league start. Krupski, as always is optimistic. .... '-you've got to try your best," v«~ am ~ -," ~ aI~,_ Jshe,~ -~ said. "Every coach in the fall Lasorda To Pilot Dodgers has the same problem." However, she feels that a lot can Los Angeles (AP>~Tom Lasorda, a member of the Los Angeles be acomplishedaccomplished inin thethe scortshort t m e sh e h Y o u co u ld Dodgers organization for 27 years, drew the most attention i y et o h n yesterday as the possible succeaor to Walt Alston as manager of the cditniny in eacai g Nationdclub. League boseWI ~~~~~conditioning in,"1 she said. National League baseballNational club.club.^^ league baseball ~~Tomorrow,Sw the team^ willIn~ play Lasorda managed seven seasons in the Dodger minor league Itsopenin ga anst Holtst organization and his dclubs won five pennants, including 1972 atUniversity, and will play its nine Albequerque when many of the current young Los Angeles stars game schedule in a mere three were playing there. weeks." Walter O'Malley, chairman of the board, refused to speculate Last year's squad posted a except to say the selection will be made shortly-before the World record of 3-4 with a team that Series. It could possibly come before the end of the week. was strong in freshmen. This Lasorda, 49, has been the holler guy with the Dodgers, a far years team is also strong with different personality than the 64-year-old "quiet man" Alston who freshmen but Kupski believes managed the team 23 years. that the tWma will fare better -due to the fact that more girls "I just thought I had enough, and told dclub President Peter tedout and she ham moe O'Malley that I was retiring," Alston said. He gave no specific reason people to choose from. for his decision other than that. . "'·Wekind of back where we He had been under some severe criticism this season as the started last year," she said, "but Dodgers, pennant winners in 1974, fell behind the Cincinnati Reds ahead because the team is better in the NL West. .siled." - · ' ~- Leading..... ~~ this year s team will - be returning star Heidi Weisbord. at 20th Win ~~~InWieminleisb. d, tlthe e teatem's No.Nsdi , Figueroa Fails Aga single player was ndekalndlast year. "Heidi will do fine,* Boston, Mas. (AP)-The Boston Red Sox are refusing to roU over, e " sidweimpoved he -even for an old nemesis like Ed Figueroa of the New York Yankes, second see ad has gotten as the 1976 American League season nears an end. better spin makding good returns The Red Sox turned on Figueroa with vengeance and unloaded a more difficult for the opponent. 15-bit attack against the right-hander last night in a 7-5 victory over 'rd love to go undefeated,"said New York's AL East champs before a crowd of 21,200 at Fenway Weisbord. "Choking is always Pr . my biggest problem." This year Figueroa, bidding to become the fint Puerto Rim pitcher to win Wsbord will be entered in the 20 gamnes, was foiled a second consecutive time, taking his 10th k o egate trm et at instead. le was ftuiming, even though he will get another Aot at 20 Nw Paltz Stab C ie ao in the regular seaon finale Sunday against Cevelnd. d~idntOctober have 24. enoughye moneythe tamto "I don'tgive a darn about 20 now," 14gueo said aftmuring een down a request for a potme interview. "I pihoed rdanym to be mmp, toa t-now I don't care about 20. Yeah, tonight I cad about 20, The team Io ts tint but not now. 1 just go out Sunday ad pitch. I don't want to put a yestserd afnst ianymome p{mm oo myself" ...... uffolk Community Colliege 4-L - . -HIDC WEISBORO September 29. 1976 STATESMAN Page 23 __IL i ii iiii .... (Statesman)SPORTSU Wednelsday, September 29, 1976 ._ - . __T Winner-And Still the King of Ring . Ali Retains Title After Unanimous Decision punch. All staggered as he returned to his Norton seemed to continue By JOHN QUINN the same 7--2. The two judges at ringside scored it corner. -Relentless pressure, so reminiscent Commack-The crowd waited of Joe 8-7. The two Statesman rounds that were In the ninth round, Ali finally anxiously for the decision. No one in the Frazier. declared even by the judges slightly rediscovered his long lost legs and danced As the fight Long Island Arena moved. Then the neared its end, the verdict favored Ali. Perhaps Ali's long taining around seemed to announcement came: Muhammed Ali by the ring virtually untouched. He be more difficult to decide. period, had alerted the press to the unanimous decision. No one booed. Sighs circled left, flicking his jab into the Norton continued to score on his looping seriousness of the fight. Ken Norton once unwilling overhead of relief followed rather than cheers of face of Norton. Norton right hands. Ali stopped talking broke Ali's jaw. Tonight he only broke a retaliated ecstasy. T mr fight was that close. Ali boldly, but the crowd and and even discontinued the rope-a-dope. sweat, despite the temperature of 51 retained his heavyweight championship overall sentiment seemed to favor Ali's And he never once shuffled. When the degrees at ringside. title last night at Yankee Stadium. Ken every move. fight ended,Ali slowly staggered to his Norton lost the rubber match. Ali has After 10 Norton might have won the fight-but the rounds the fight was virtually corner, with Norton closely following, won twice as champion. The first time even. old time motto still stands-you have to In the first five rounds, Ali was the bickering at every moment. they fought, when neither fighter held take the titel away from the champion. agressor. For the next five rounds, they From the start, Ali taunted Norton the title, Norton won a unanimous reversed roles. Before the fight, Ali weighed in at 221 And as they stood toe to with verbal abuse and arm motioning. At decision. After three fights, Norton does toe, pounds, while Norton carted 217 pounds, slugging it out, the crowd began to the end, Norton did all the talking. Te not feel defeated. "Long live the King!" wonder his heighest weight ever for a bout. As he if Ali was tiring. lie was. But Statesman card scored the fight, Norton Tonight, the King remains the same. was led into the ring, Ali started a chant of "Norton must fall! Norton must fall!" Ali's followers milled around him like the Norton: Ali Even Knows Egyptians did to a pharaoh. I Won It- Ali started the fight strongly, flicking By ALEX SACHARE -two or three times and he never hurt me. but that was because I was able to hit him his left jab effectively andkeeping Norton New York (AP)- Ken Norton "I was robbed-what else can I say?" -whenever I wanted to. In the middle at arm's length. In the second round Ali was in tears as he entered his dressing : Norton kept newsmen waiting outside rounds I was playing with him, ducking introduced a new twist to his rope-a-dope room at Yankee Stadium last night after his dressing room for more than 30 my head to show him he couldn't hurt tactics. While he kept his arms dclose to his losing a unanimous 15-round decision to minutes following the fight. me." body, Ali wiggled a hula dance in heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali. "He needs time to get his head Dutaunting him, apparently part of his between dodging punches. After four "I know I won it, you know I won it," together," one of his aides said. "They psych job. But by the latter rounds, it rounds, Ali held a dear lead in points, but Norton said. "I think even Ali knows I ripped the fight off from us." was Norton who was doing the talking. at no time did he overpower won it. . One official reportably had the fight Was he mocking the champion? "Yes, I Norton. In the fifth round, Norton "The fight speaks for itself. I out even after 14 rounds, but gave it to Ali on was," Norton said. "I was angry, I was started landing his wild overhand right fought him completely. I wasn't even the basis of the final round. upset at the way he was behaving. It was leads and started scoring with a left hook breathing hard. I've worked harder in the Norton didn't buy that. ridiculous." to the body. All continued to use his gym." "I thought I was far ahead," Norton What did Norton feel when the rope-a-dope style, but Norton's punches Norton said he was never hurt during said. "And even if it was even, I didn't unanimous decision was announced? began to filter through Ali's defense. the fight, with one exception. "He stuck think he did enough to win the 15th. All ''Disappointment, grave Through the cigth round, Ali seemed a thumb in my eye.That was all he could he did was dance around." disappointment," he said, shaking his content with Norton attempting to punch do," Norton said. "I trained hard and was ready head. "it was those New York judges- himself out. But he didn't. At the end of "I won at least nine or 10 rounds. I physically and mentally," he said. "From they were thinking of the money." If Ali the eigth round, Norton seemed to catch didn't think there was any question about beginning to end I won the fight. wins he fights Foreman and that's big Ali's lower right rib with a good body that,"- Norton said. "I knew he was hurt "I didn't jab as much as I had planned, money, right? McTigueBy~~ea LeadssER Stony'Brook, tonSSMAN butNot FarEnough By JERRY GROSSMAN - was on the sidelines nursing tomrn they will have more confidence in him." to the Patriots' loss, Kemp complained of Freshman Jim McTigue knew he had ligaments in his left knee. "It wasn't that McTigue's play may take the pressure "untimely pentalties and untimely something to prove when he walked out I was afraid of not doing good," McTlgue off of Stony Brook's offense, but fumbles." onto the field last Saturday for the later said. "I've done well in the past. But Saturday's game disclosed a glaring MclTigue had a less polite way of football game between Stony Brook and most of thee guys didn't know me." weakness in the Patriots' defense. Bowen putting it-"We beat ourselves," he said. Norwalk Community College. Senior connected on The loss, the Pats' second If anyone wasn't entirely convincedof scoring strikes of 29 and 25 straight, Rich Domenech has quarterbacked the dropped Stony Brook's record to 1-2 McTigue's abilities prior to the game, all yards to Jesse Wilson, and one for 64 .Patriots for the past two seasons, but he after an 8-2 record last season. doubts were dispelled by the game's end. yards to John Weber. Weber's catch, He completed 12 of 20 pans attempts for which proved to be the game winner, 191 yards and one touchdown. He also came at the dclose of the first half. On displayed good mobility in running the second and 10, immediately after Wilson option play and in handling a pass rush. had broken out into the open and Unfortunately for Stony Brook, though, narrowly missed along bomb, Bowen Norwalk'squarterback Jeff Bowen was at dropped back to pass again. This time, least as effective, as he riddled the under hard pressure from the Stony Patriot's secondary for three touchdowns Brook defensive line, Bowen threw the in leading his team to a 21-12 victory. ball up in the air in the general direction Patriot wide receiver Kevin Kehoe, of Weber. Weber was seemingly who caught eight passes for 119 yards, smothered by the Patriots' Herb Harris including a 15-yard touchdown, said that and David Nester, but somehow he came the loss of Domenech "caused a lot of down with the ball and scampered into team depression." But he couldn't have the end zone. Harris, who injured his shin been more pleased with McTigue's play. on the play, later complained that he "You know you feel a losswhen you lose thought he had been interfered with. "We somreone like Dom," Kehoe said, "but he all went for the ball," he siad, "and he (Mclgue) sure did the job." (Weber) pushed me into David (Nester)." Confidence in McTigue Still, despite some pourous secondary '"The only people who didn't know he play, which Kemp termed a combination could do it were the people who saw him of "a few mental errors and a few for the first time today," aid Stony physical errors," the Patriots had many Brook coach Fred Kemp. However, Kemp chances to turn the game around. Instead dideouencede that perhaps McTigue's of capitalizing on opportunities the Pats .-...e A-,,. *V- 15s Up Tor one OT his teammates were a little uncertain of his squandered them away; they o t four 20 pass attempts in Saturday's loss to McTigopas ;Norwalk. iCWi ' -U eapabiti wbenbe admitted, "Now fumbls inall. Asked to pinpoint the key i : S @ 0 s 6 C^-+-, An *o7¢: node.e, at ^ Tree * ^ a. p- ,,v .1 A 4cl~r A 'Ir'-C'R AqA S --._ >4 r _-- "» O