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.Ad F 4 VOLUME .16 NUMBER 10 STONY BROOK, N.Y. TUESDAY,1 OCTOBER 17. 1972 Harriers Cr'own Kine Pint 1 1 ^ "------I. Rosen's~~~~~Reod botTm

By HOWIE BRANDSTEIN passed the three mile mark in 16 minutes flat. Ken Unlike all other sports, cross country running Schaaf, out of the hills a minute behind his~ requires no special equipment, no unique medium teammate, looked smooth and relaxed after three in which to train - not even good weather- miles. But Rosen'. maintaining his rapid pace nothing but two legs and persistence. Coach Jim throughout, was not to be overtaken. Smith's harriers, displaying two legs, and lots of Schaaf,, looks stronger every week, took second persistence ran their best race yet this season,' place in 17:59. Schaaf, not accelerating for the crushing Kings Point, 18-44. final two miles of the race,, was content to Several other colleges in the same race, as- well as maintain a consistent pace and look forward to innumerable high school runners who compete next week. Finishing third was John Peterson, also every weekend, made running at Van Cortlandt running his best time (28:39) of this season. He Park almost like running, through mid-town should go under 28 minutes in the following Manhattan. -Nevertheless, this "additional weeks. competition" spurred on the harriers to take first, Ralph Egyud, vying for this year's Freshman second,, third and fifth against Kings Point. Flash honors, crossed the finish line in 28:50. And a big first it was for the precocious Bob Finishing behind him from Stony Brook were Art. Rosen, "whohad come close to the Patriot record in Loesevitz (29:59)., Al Fielitz (30:18), John LeRose past meets. Running his best race ever, Rosen (30:43),, Vince Phillips (31:12), and Larry Lewis damahcte school's five-mile mark at the park by (34:02). Howard Flounder toured the course in a full fifteen seconds with a time of 26:50. Rosen, 33:28 and Larry Lewis finished in 34:02. John coming out of the hils in a herd of runners from Phealan and John Dulski both ran into some leg Manhattan College, and running at record pace, difficulties: and were unable to finish. I I IA

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THE OTHER SIDE cottee nouse was one of the tirst student "programs" given approval to resume tneir operation this past weekend by a Student business review board. Administrators of the committee (shown in inset) gave this approval under terms of an interim agreement worked out with students on the committee last week. Shown left to right are John Ciarelli, assistant director of housing; Ernie Christensen, FSA administrator; Joseph Hamel, vice president for finance and management; and Fran Baselice, accounting office.

, Businesses 9 O en IIde r Inte rim111 Rlt e s SCOOP Programs Openings Await Insurance Policy Approval b o o t t h e ba as P e te ONE, TWO, THREE, KICK! Patriot right halfback Joe McGeady gets ready to ll Goldschmidt,, gritting tooth, awaits. It was Southampton, however, which was doing most of the teeth gritting Story on Page 3 onl Saturday. John Ramsey's squad, now 3. 1, handily defeated Southampton 4- 1. See story on page 16. -A L ------0- OF I ------, ------kL-'k A ABC Rebukes Geraldo Rivera 11News Briefs | For Pro-McGovern Speeches By JONATHAN D. SALANT WABC- TV News International correspondent Geraldo Rivera A traffic treaty approved by the East German Parliament has been reprimanded by ABC yesterday will pave the way for the first visits of East. Germans for making partisan political through the Berlin wall since it was built 11 years ago. The treaty speeches on behalf of will also permit West Germans to travel outside Berlin into East presidential candidate George Germany. McGovern. Reportedly, ABC did not Scheduled negotiations between the Laotian government and the know about Rivera's speeches communist Pathet Lao have been postponed one day by mutual until a reporter informed them consent. of a press release from the McGovern organization quoting the Nixon Prime Minister Golda Meir warns that Israel has started a new Rivera's attacks on policy of preventive rather than reprisal strikes against Arab Administration and his support guerrillas in the Middle East. of the South Dakota senator. Meir explained air strikes against four bases in southern Lebanon Violation of Policy and one in Syria with, " Our war against the Arab terrorists cannot William Sheehan, vice be limited to defensive means." president and director of television news for ABC, said According to the Soviet news agency Tass, the U.S. and the that Rivera's speechmaking was photo by .|., it . *r -, !,; Soviets have not reached an understanding on a Middle East "definitely contrary to all our GERALDO RiVERA, shown heire speaking to Stony Brook settlement. Taw quotes Premier Alexei Kosygin as making the policies governing behavior of students, has been rebuked by ABC: for his political speeches. denial. news personnel." Al Primo, vice that there has been "absolutely Ihe was running in the president for news for the five no decision reached on what IDemocratic Primary last June as National stations owned and operated by actions he will take." She added ;a McGovern delegate. A light plane carrying House Majority Leader Hale Boggs (D-La.), the American Broadcasting that "nothing in the [Times] Rivera has spoken in behalf of a veteran of 26 years in Congress, disappeared last night in a Company (of which WABC-TV article about his views was true."" McGovern at college campuses at rainstorm on a flight from Anchorage to Juneau, Alaska. is one), said, "Our policy [is] She said that he will make a IDowling and Suffolk Democratic The twin engine craft also carried prohibiting newsmen from statement today. Community4 Colleges, as well as Nick Begich of Alaska, an aide to Begich, Representative-at-large taking public sides on behalf of Similar Policy for All Networks Irecently appearing at Stony Begich's administrative Russ Brown, and the pilot, Don Jonz. any one candidate or party." IBrook on Tuesday, October 3, assistant, Gene Kennedy, said the two lawmakers were due to speak The New York Times The policy of the ABC Iwhere he addressed over 600 at a fund-raising dinner for Begich. reported yesterday that Rivera network is similar to that sstudents in the Stony Brook met with Primo and other ABC imposed on newsmen for the IUnion. Hetried to impress upon Senator George McGovern told labor leaders in Los Angeles that, news executives over the other two networks, CBS and hisI audience the reasons for if elected, he would call for $10-billion to create two million new weekend and the reporter agreed NBC. It was this policy that ssupporting McGovern, as well as jobs in housing, transportation, pollution control, and public service to follow company policy. required Jim Bouton, (dissuading them from voting for work. McGovern said that he would take that step even before Rivera, who was on assignment Eyewitness News Sports PresidentI Nixon. Rivera was well starting a proposed $32-billion cutback in military spending. could not be reached for reporter, to take a leave of ireceived by the Stony Brook comment, but his secretary said absence from the station when 2students. President Nixon pre empted Henry Kissinger at a meeting of the Washington Convention of Families of American War Prisoners. He made the unscheduled appearance because he wanted to thank the The Empire State May Again Be organization for supporting his Asian policies. He said that the U.S. cannot leave the fate of the prisoner of war "to the good will of the enemy." The World's Tallest. Building The Empire State Building, place among the world's tallest number one; the Sears Tower, Political scientist Albert Cantril criticized the emphasis given to A buildings, would have eleven soon-to-be number one, and the the popularity aspects of poll findings. He says that the finish cannot stories added to it under Empire State Building, formerly be accurately predicted, and he says that McGovem may still win. tentative plans proposed by number one. Spokesmen for the Shreve, Lamb and Harmon, the three super skyscrapers say The ninety-second Congress slowed to a near standstill yesterday. original architects for the "beingI number one is not It plans for adjournment have been snagged by a dispute with building. important."I However, this President Nixon over a $250 billion ceiling on federal spending. The The proposed addition will "race" brings back memories of President wants blanket authority to make cuts, but Congress wants raise the Empire State Building theI 1930's when the Chrysler to dictate where and how he can cut. The House did not convene at to 113 stories and a height of IBuilding and the Empire State all. 1494 feet. This would be 44 feet kept adding floors to be taller higher than the 110 story Sears than the other. The U.S. Supreme Court voted 7-2 not to involve itself in an Building in Chicago, which is t C Once it became possible to argument over whether the Vietnam War is unconstitutional. In scheduled for completion at the (;increase the height of the other decisions, the high court refused to delay the court-ordered end of 1973, and 144 feet higher Empire State Building, which busing of students in Memphis, and refused to allow the American than the twin-towered World was the tallest in the world for Party to obtain an order placing its candidates on the Presidential Trade Center in lower more than 40 years, architects ballot in 17 states, including New York and the District of Manhattan. i.and designers worked only on Columbia. The party is running Congressman John Schmitz for Plans call for the tearing down Cweekend to minimize the risk of President and Publisher Thomas Anderson for Vice President. of the sixteen story tower on ahaving news of this project slip top of the structure. The six DUt. A co-director of the Empire a stories beneath would be State Building Company State remodeled and encompassed disclaims any knowledge of such State Comptroller Arthur Levitt, a strong supporter of the $1.15 within a 33 story extension, si plan; he did not even billion environmental bond issue, said that the bond issued doesn't possibly with a restaurant on icknowledge the existence ot set aside enough money for water pollution controlprojects. He said top. ;uch proposals. that the $650,000 set aside for sewage treatment plants would not Although the possibility be enough to pay for the state's share of the planned projects. No Competition of e,nlarging the Empire State was All parties involved deny that rfirst raised about a More than 1200 persons attended the funeral service for State I he Empire State Building: year and a Possible Remodeling of the there is any competition to build hialf ago, Senator John Hughes yesterday in Syracuse. A lawmaker for more discussions are still in upper floors will restore its the tallest building between the t] of an apparent heart "he pre-preliminary stage and a than a quarter century, Hughes died Friday position of the Worlds Tallest Port Authority, which built the attack. He was the senior member of the Senate, had served 26 Building. g1,reat many questions remain World Trade Center, presently ulnanswered. years, and was seeking his fourteenth term. Those mourning the veteran Republican legislator included Governor Nelson Rockefeller, Lieutenant Governor Malcom Wilson, JInS ide President TonI «« *k STATESMAN student newspaper of President Tool on the SUNY at Stony Brook, is published Senator Jacob Javits, and Comptroller Arthur Levitt. A m e rica n ag m s d Fl aae iar an once during the StatesmnanStatesman Page 7 --sees~~~~~umme page 7 Assocition,rt semetster a unincorporaed.by Statesrnan organization. mailing Sports Front Page Photos by FallB Basebe~ll Ends address:non-profit P.O. Box AEStony a n d BWrook -See Page 16 s N.Y., 11790. t Ed oral business Steve EBucksbaurn -h- **rPhone:(516) 246-3690. Subscriber A record rainfall has hit the San Francisco-Oakland Bay area and and Martin Privalsky Editorials toLiberation News Service, CC Press Service and UP I - ee 1 7 f o r is threatening to cancel today's third game of the World Series at P Page Represented national advertising 9 9 Oakland. Ball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn says that if any of the Wence P inting Contest Viewpoints: Pro and Con on Se NI SE^YorkCityE. o0tN°ie Winners Mace Printed by Smithown - News, I three games scheduled in Oakland are rained out, Friday will be a Brooksite Drive, Smithtown N.Y.. -SeePage 5 -See PageI Entered as second c bssmatt r at make-up day. he Athletics lead the Cincinnati Reds 2-0 in the best 9 Stony Brook, N.Y. of seven series.

Page 2 STATESMAN October 17, 1972 Student Businesses Get Go-Ahead to Re-0]pen

The go-ahead to begin operations once again was given businesses are scheduled to open some time during to, among others, the Other Side Coffeehouse in Mount this week, as soon as Polity can extend the liability College, the Science Fiction Library and the Slavic insurance, which was recently acquired by the Freedom Center Coffeehouse in Harpo Marx College. Foods Co-op, to cover the student concerns classified as A committee consisting of Polity officials, student SCOOP programs by the review committee. businessmen and administrators, set up during the According to Administration officials, a permanent interim to decide what student "businesses" can be review, committee would be set up to process the considered "programs," decided to allow these applications of organizations for program or SCOOP organizations to operate. The committee reviewed their designation. This group would classify the project applications Friday, and decided that in these particular according to its scope, volume, and merchandise in instances, the nature of the operation was such that they requiring business procedures, or as being simply could run just as any other club or program run by a programs or dubs. The applications would be referred to college. These programs would need no liability SCOOP or approved as programs, accordingly. insurance and could have minimal bookeeping According to Joseph Hamel, assistant vice president procedures. for finance and management, there would be periodic, However, approval for the reopening of Harpo's Ice reviewing by his office and the Housing Office, as well as Cream Parlor, The Commissary in Langmuir College and Board of Health inspection for those places selling food. the Pit in Poe College was withheld because they were On the present committee are Stu Levine, polity determined as being more in the nature of a business. secretary; Dave Friedrich, polity treasurer; Rich Yolken, The committee classified them as SCOOP Programs, polity president; Danny Weingast, a candidate for polity requiring liability insurance, payroll and accounting vice president; Fran Baselice, assistant director of procedures, and other business practices. accounting; Robert Chason, assistant vice president for SCOOP is a corporation set up by Polity designed to student affairs; Ernie Christensen, FSA administrator; handle student business. The corporation, SCOOP, Joseph Hamel, assistant vice president for finance and would provide a central bookkeeping service, liability management; and John Ciarelli, assistant director of insurance and a payroll system to those student ventures housing. judged to be of such a nature as to require these business pnoto by Larry Rubin procedures. A number of student-run "businesses" not designated HARPO'S ICE CREAM PARLOR: Could not open until The review committee and classification system are as programs, were given approval to re-open this past it had some kind of liability insurance. Freedom Foods part of an interim agreement worked out between Polity weekend as part of an interim agreement between obtained an insurance policy last month and it has now officials and administrators been extended to cover SCOOP programs such as The Pit until Polity has SCOOI students and administrators dealing with student and The Commissary. functioning. ventures on campus. Maintenaince Reorganization to Speed Rep zirs By VINCENT COSTANTINO the needs of the students with work assignments. Supervision and control of the maintenance Towbridge's duties include the setting of overall crews in the residence halls has become the direct priorities of maintenance work for all quads, responsibility of the Housing Office in an effort to coordination of maintenance needs among quads, improve the physical condition and maintenance and seeing that materials necessary for completing efficiency of the dormitories. priority work are in stock in the Physical Plant. He Since October 1 the Housing Office not only is also responsible for follow-up of job completion. has the responsibility for the upkeep of the These are only a few of his duties. Towbridge dormitories as in the past, but also the power to commented that he sees the organization plan as a do something about the physical conditions under good idea which should have been done long ago. which students live at Stony Brook. He added that direct control by the Housing This new plan"maintains, as before, the two-man Office of the maintenance crews for the per quad maintenance crew, assigned on a odormitories would reduce the inefficiency in the permanent basis. In addition, specialized crews filing of work orders to the Physical Plant for made up of locksmiths, plumbers, electricians, work which must be done in the residence halls. painters and groundkeepers are available on Norm Berhannon, G Quad Manager, when asked request. The basic change is in the separation of what he thought of the new plan said, "More work crews at academic buildings from those at specialized personnel such as locksmiths -hould residence halls. The maintenance force responsible have been included in the regular maintenance hall anly for the dormitories is overseen primarily by crews." He added that, "I would consider it an the Housing Office. improvement and I would look forward to it A new position in the Housing Office has been working out." neccessitated by the factors involved in this new Student comments were generally all in the plan. The position, assistant director of housing same vein. A typical comment from a student in FRANK TROWBRIDGE: He is to act as a liaison between for residence halls maintenance, is now being filled 'O'Neill College was, "If it will get my room maintenance and housing. by Frank Towbridge. His main job is to coordinate painted faster, I'm all for it."' Mace Referendum Postponed Is Now Scheduled for Thursday

The student opinion Levine and Polity President Rich respond efficiently to such calls. referendum on whether Security Yolken. Opponent's Case should be allowed to use More than Yes or No Opponents of the proposal to chemical mace will be held The student poll will go allow Security the use of mace Thursday, October 19, along the beyond a simple yes or no contend that Security is not the Polity runoff elections for format. More general, such as "If competent to handle it Vice President and Freshman you were a Security officer on effectively and safely, and that Representative. this campus, would you respond even if it were, it would be of The referendum was originally to a robbery call?" will also be little use should the perpetrator ki:- scheduled to be held last week posed to the students. be wielding a gun. Therefore, the ANDREA BERRY and DANIEL WEINGAST: They will be paired with the elections for President The whole question of critics contend. Security would against each other in a runoff election for Polity Vice-President and other positions, but student allowing it to be used followed Thursday. government officials and Security's request for Mace. Assistant Student Affairs Vice They presented figures showing President Robert Chason agreed crime to be on the rise at Stony to postpone it. Chason explained Brook. In one week, for Thursdays Election that this was done in order that example, property more than the issue could be more widely $15,000 in value was either Freshman Representave publicized, and the opposing stolen or damaged. Security Robert Young vs. Edie Appel viewpoints fully aired. Director Joseph Kimblestates In addition, according to Stu that if mace were allowed, "it iloe Pesidnt Levine, Polity Secretary, the would be used only in defensive Danny Weindst vs. Andrea Berry referendum was postponed situations, and not as a means of because the wording of the crowd control". Campus Tbhee Commuter S SarSeats referendum had not been Security contends that right Doug Hanewinckel, Arnold Kohen, completed to the satisfaction of now, a Security officer is more John Fitzpatrick, Mark Ralnic}, all the concerned parties. Final likely to be hesitant to respond wording of the referendum is to to a robbery in progrss armed pub-Lpont: Inc irauc« 1 owyc

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He~~~~~T1.r 10 Crime Round-upU1. Health Science Center May Be October 8 1) Complainant stated that he parked his Ford by Roth Delayed. , s by Wildcat. - Walkout Cafeteria on Saturday night, and upon returning Sunday he 'I- f noticed his rear windshield totally smashed. No suspects were of the Laborer's oberved. Approximate damage - $175. Approximately fifty members No. 66 have stage a wildcat walkout at the 2) A faculty member of the Theatre Arts department reported Local Health Science Centre. vandalism of vending machines in the corridor of Surge B. According to the spokesman for Facilities Cigarette and soda machines were vandalized and the Planning, this walkout, coupled with a current remaining items were removed and turned over to strike by the Steam Fitters and Elevator Operators investigators. No money was recovered. which is now entering its fourth month, will delay to Octcsjer 9 the completion of the HSC by 8 months October, 1973. 1) Two units on patrol of Roth Quad areas, noticed an About a month ago, according to Phillip apparent act of vandalism on a window in Roth Cafeteria Sommese, Business Manager of Local 66, his local Lounge. An unknown person had hurled a rock, breaking the received an unexpected letter from the Carpenter's window. The time of occurrance and the amount of damage managers which stated that "all existing anknown. agreements between the laborers and carpenters do not exist anymore [sic]." According to Sommese, October 11 his local ignored this statement until delegates of 1) A student stated that some unknow person removed a the Carpenters Union (what delegates he could not set of 14 golf clubs from his room valued at $200. There say) "forced" Safewy SteRl, to fire laborers and was no apparent forceable entry. replace them with carpenters. As evidence of this, were 2) A person reported he was jumped by four high school age Sommnese explains that "three laborers knocked off [and] replaced with three carpenters" males near the Library and Union area. He freed himself and on September 29. This action, and the subsequent was not injured. assumption by the carpenters of duties officially October 12 assigned to the laborers, says Sommese, 1) A complainant stated that a female student was working for precipitated this walkout. A representative of the the Nixon campaign office when three males harassed her by carpenter's union could not be reached for throwing books around. The same incident took place in the comment. lobby in the Union at the group's table. No one was injured However, an official for the Facilities Program and two specialists responded to the scene to check it out. department at- the HSC claims it was actually the an inter-union 2) A student stated that after leaving his room for a few laborer's local that initially violated to this spokesman, the minutes, he noticed, upon returning, a red bag which agreement. According laborers, disregarded the accord which allowed PilUO DY u FA *Xy rU-L» it. contained rolls of nickles, dimes, quarters and assorted cash them to work all scaffolding operations at the HSC it was lying on the that totalled $30 was missing from where up to 14 floors and the carpenters to engage in all LABORERS WORKING ON THE HEALTH bed. The door to the room was unlocked and no suspect functions above this pint. The laborers suddenly SCIENCES CENTER have walked off thuemob' sighted. The money was to be used for change in the Henry allegedly began to work above this height. In because of a dispute with the carpenters. James Pub. retaliation, he claims, the carpenters began to assume those responsibilities normally assigned to exists that up to "50% of all current laborers might October 13 be laid off." This could not be confired by 1) While on patrol, a unit observed people on top of the the laborers. Sommese Facilities Program. Health Science building. Upon arrival, they were unable to When asked to comment on this Mr. no knowledge of this agreement While Collins claimed that other unions, locate subjects in the maze of construction. expressed regarding work rights depending on height. He representing about 200 men, have joined ranks by four high school age 2) A person reported he was jumped claims the agreement simply allowed both the with the laborers in the walkout, Wes Brown, males near the Library and Union area. He freed himself and laborers and carpenters to work above this height. Project Coordinator of the Construction Fund, was not injured. Again, a representative of the carpenters could not denies that any other union has taken any stand. has been submitted to the 3) A janitor from James College reported missing from be contacted. The entire affair National Labor Relations Boasrd, in Washington Janitor's closet on first floor the following: (1) 12" general Yet, one picketer; Thozas CoS.-a, says that this ""men trying to protect their for resolution. The laborers plan to remain on scrubbing machine, (2) -wet and dry pick-up vacuum hose, (3) walkout represents own work." He claims additionally that potential strike until this dispute is settled. gnene-; vacuum cleaner, (4) 50' yellow extension cord Apprxmatevalue $20.Caseos r ivstigaion. October 14 IFence Painting Conteest Winnert 1) A student from Kelly D reported that his suitemate threatened suicide by jumping off the building. The Infirmary Gets Original Print from Union was notified and a student ambulance responded, along with a of psychiatrist, who succeeded in talking the student out By GAIL EREBACHER originality, and their impact as "chance to make his own: taking his life. A man's face on a coupon fence paintings. The 85 statement." Many expressed into at G lot 2) A complainant stated that his car was broken with the words "Look What's contestants who had from entham about seeing more cars were and two sweaters and a coat were taken. Five Smiling Now" under it won the September 28 to October 15 to murals painted, "especially inn vandalized in this lot, same date. first prize of an original print complete their paintings, the area of the Union and the Total known value of stolen property and damage for this fom --the Stony Brook Union demonstrated their creativity Graduate Chemistry building.s period was $2620. Gallery in the Fence-Painting over a wide variety of themes. Ledernan commented before - , Contest sponsored by the Students agreed that the receiving her award that 'te the Stony contest was a "good and fun idea of competing in art is Alumni Association, . Campaign Offices Sacked- Brook Union, the Physical Plant, and Statesman. Joe Van Demburg, president :Union Robbed of Painting of the Alumni Association, awarded Ruth Lederman the Three thefts were reported in Nixon, reported that the prize on Sunday for her organization's office had been the Union this weekend. On composition. entered. In a report to John Sunday, students for Second prize, $35, was Finlay, Director of Operations of McGovern-Shriver reported that presented to Ann Belmont for the Union, he listed as missing their office on the lower level of her interpretation of prehistoric copies of the building had been entered. three to four thousand mammoths and Debbie Bertolina stickers, Later, a painting was taken from signs, posters, bumper received the third prize of $15 she exhibit on the balcony. On and other literature. In addition for her composition of hands Wonday, students for Nixon one wall was defaced. and foot. -eported that their office had The stolen painting, "Moment The three judges of the -een entered. of Departure#" was reported. contest, Anne Tuttle, a Allen Katzoff, one of the stolen at 11 p-m. Sunday. It wasV community artist, Suzanne - coordinators of the Students for painted by a recent Stony Broak: Frank, protessor of art, and McGovern-Shriver group, stated graduate, Bob Curtis. He valued Georgette Harper, senior art - that at about 1 p.m. he found the painting at $600. Accordib% the winning major, selected Ruth Lederman is after receiving that a pster-on the inside of the to the Union Arts and Crafts LjOK WHAT'S SMILING NOW: paintings on the -bais of entry in the Community Month Fence Painting On. Direcr, Kathleen Oeill, it W first prize for this 4 door had been ripped down. composition, color, technique, Contest. photo by Martin PrivalStky * entering the office, further the second of Curtis' painting investigation revealed that stolen. 'he first was taken wheiw In he had an exhibit in the Unionw a approximately twelve dollars Victim - I.n Goo Cnition 1 HIt'anit RuIt \ camp contributions and a Gallery. There have been man4y Debbie Basso, victim of a hit Charles would not release exact. I :amspolice are still twing to thousand bumper stickers were instances of illegal entry in the and run accident on October details of her injury. trace the owneRhip of the car missing. According to Security, Union over the pasttwo yeo. In: 3rd, ar the Kely dorms, is The car wich hit her, while and its wherebouts. i there was no evidence of forced most caes, the persons involved, now lsted as being in good she wa riding hw bicycle on the that she doe t entry. They feel that the thief have aparently had keys.- condition at St. Chades loop road, was described by Xs. Basso says be rdeaed for ""at had a key. According to Finlay the keying Hospital, in Port Jefferson, an witnesses as a small yellow not expect to her lW On Monday mooning, Steve situation in the buildingleaves a improvement over her prevosy ck, pably of European least two wees" when Liulich, chairman of Students for lot to be desired. listed critical condition. St. make with a vinyl or dark hood. are stronger.

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BOONE'S FARM, MODESTO, CALIFORNIA

d- | October 17, 1972 Page 6 STATESMAN October 17, 1972 Prof LooksW~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Baick; on ,/ I - ~~Forty Years' ofW Physicas

By JEAN SCHINDLER which dates back to theo " re so hard! The field of physics hia undergone- many a to get. She said that the reason for tsle was that itt during the twentieth century. The concept of elativty wouldn't have been fair, at that time, to provide two which Einstein introduced, and the creation of the atom ,jobs for the same family. She also commented that bomb are examples of developments which had not even "some of the most outrageous examples of; been anticipatd before the year 1900. discrimination involve women who can't get a job at the' t Dr. Melba Phillips, a visiting professor in the Physici school where their husbands are employed." As for deprtmt, has been involved with the field of physics -herself, ""The discrimination has beem very subtle." For. since the 1930's. She is a professor emeritas of the example, she would not want to be employed in at University of Chicago and a former president of the position where men worked under her supervision. This American Association of Physics Teachers. sort of situation, she explained, generally does not work; Her participation in physics has given her a special because the men don't like such a chain of command. perspective of a field that has become an important She said that her colleagues were "wonderful" and that force in our society, although it is a subject .with which she had no difficulty in being accepted by them. the general public is not familiar. Radar Research Phillips was an undergraduate in math and English During Worid War II, physicists pooled their skills in literature. It was not until she went to graduate school order to develop methods of defense. Phillips became that she studiedphysics. She was accepted into Berkeley, involved in radar counter-neasures research. The where she graduated with a degree in theoretical physics. research was an attempt to foot German radar into' Her research was oh atomic spectra and the theory of thinking that many American planes were in the air, light and nucleie when in fact, only a few would be flying. This would be Little D mination in 30"s accomplished by dropping pieces of aluminum into the DR. MELBA PHILLIPS, visiting physics professor, fe< Although one might think that a woman would have sky from a plane. Research centered on the method by .that the development of atomic weapons has made had a tough time trying to get into a physics program in which radar waves were reflected from metals and on the necessary for the public to be better informed ab" the days before Women's Lib, Phillips claims to have hadl amounts of aluminum needed to simulate a plane. Of the physics. photo by Bill Shaer little difficulty in doing just that. She explained that scientists' attitudes on World War II, Phillips said, `We society instead of studying science in isoatio TV during the depression, there was little or no competition were horrified by Hitler and erything he stood for. We other subjects. . to get into a physics degree proganm, use all pitched in. This was a war that had to be won."' ""Itseems to me that you have to teaf physics aM W.. professionals had no advantage over laymen in secudng Following the conclusion of the Second World War, relates to other fields. We may have been too narrow [t jobs. At that time, physics was solely an academic Phillips returned to college teaching. focus] in the past." Shethinks that high school scrence interest. According to Phillips, it was not until after the In the aftermath of World- War II, people began is not taught in the best possible manner. "It is a pyt' Second World War that women found it difficult to philosophizing about whether the discovery of atomic that we have in this country a one-year physics course or become- physicists. She commented that the pressures energy was worth the threat to society that the atom a one-year chemistry course, and that we must dilute the' which prevented women from pursuing physics were bomb posed. Many in the country lay the responsibility material because we do not have enough time to cover It - mostly social. "It became a hard thing for a woman to for this threat to society on the scientists' shoulders. The properly. We should spread out the sciences over a go into professions that required a long apprenticeship. debate centered on the good and evil uses of the atomic period of years as they do in Europe." In addition, she The social climate of the country changed. It became the energy that physicists had unleashed. As a result of this says, "It would be nice to have the sciences woven into thing to do for a girl not to take a profession seriously, debate, Phillips realized the public's need to be better each other and not separated artificially, as they are. whereas in the thirties you could do as you liked." After informed about physics. She felt that if the public were here.t she got her degree, Phillips taught Physics at the knowledgeable about physics, they would be able to Part of Phillips' interest in physics education is d,; university level. She continued to teach up to the time share the responsibility along with physicists, of decidingo answer the charges of what she calls the "cult of of World War II. what to do with atomic energy. ! anti-science." According to her, the "couiter-clturee More Subtle Di ination Teaching Methods genuinely anti-scientific. It says that wt must give up Phillips described the types of discrimination against In the interests of increasing the public's objectivity and go back to religion. I rejet that . . It. women that she has observed over the years. There are, understanding of physics, in the late fifties, Phillips clear that science has been mused, but It's also made Adt' according to Phillips, very bad anti-nepotism riles in became interested in how physics was being taught. She possible for people to improve their life. We now hr*. effect at many universities. As an example, at some now has some definite ideas about physics education, spare time and time for culture, things the common naH schools, a man and his wife can't be in the same which she has developed after many years. Phillips feels didn't have in the 1600's, which was before the sOIent department. Phillips called this an anachronistic rule that it is ne to look at science in connection with revolution." i fig or ResiignSS President Toll: Fly the Fla *~~ ~ ~~~~., *^>-,*.' , wommoummew ,-q .W;*** r The ree Village Herald, the local newspaper of By JAY BARIS ': s1 the 3-town area, ran a story recently about how "If anyone attempts to haul down the A Weria 461helag mean somthi $0 theic,; Sidney Goldstein, a local adide for Amsemblyman flag, shoot him on the spot! Jo A jx on the conservative ticket, had asked University Presidents come and Presidents go; most observers President John Toll, to resign. The reason for this are not overly concerned with the constant and: request was that no American flags were being flown' community. Their tax money is spent abundant requests for Presidents to step down by on the University grounds. I read the article two more various parties. times to make sure it said what I thought it said. At the top og the Presidential clique in the nation had received "many complaints from the Goldstein on the University and the smallest our own Commander-in-Chief is the subject of many community" because a flag was not flown anywhere I criticisms aimed at his eventual removal. Presidents of at the University. I heard that it was not flown to corporations are cajoled from power, and Presidents placate certain student groups," Goldstein said in an student of universities are often asked to- resign by interview. This "hearsay" prompted him to conduct a amenities aren t being observed ." lobbies due to "covert conservatism." The plague has spot check here on campus. hkif Qi-^ntyr RrDinr heat in a luninile waSv -.Gdstein on Campus

A Once on campus, not knowing where to go or who -Sidney Goldstein, to see, Goldstein appeared at the Security office to flags were flown. Security responded inquire why no Conservativecandidate for Assembly - that they were instructed by the Administration that it was no longer, their responsibility to raise the flag. It slywa noAlonge therrsosbltorietefa.I got to the points, Goldstein said, where campus Flag in the Future - raise their own flag. construction workers had to Also, according- to the University, plans for the ; . The missing flag was rapidly becoming a major permanent entrance to the campus include a ; issue. permanent flag stand. ;} very upst" According to Goldstein, 'Toll was A high University source privately indicated that - when he found out that he was on campus. "He the purpose of this incident was "pretty` arent ; [Toll] made threats to security. They didn't care and a cheap way to attack Peter Costipn (Goldstein's ^ because they are on civiserce."' incumbent opponent)." Tbe source indieaed that -S.:e~p Ew, XTo1! m one was trin to.dsarg the flag and OMa if -Mr.^ ;

I -rew te he woud ^ led', dowii a,-..lfwtyl»^: - pe T a"da^s a ' "I« g re :*- G(s;JiA' 'ff . cm« M^- Ti'_:sti offidiWs;b *'^Iltot.-

hensmic~Of tbad new te 'was a Does the demand st sand? '4Yes!", a _ Xr-ito ' t State law. perroanent Mtructure on the library roll. At that point Goldstein, e Unesi should follow it had to be removed. However, it w= at that point The flag means something to the commi. Tbei r flagpole), a Stony In May, 1970, Spencer Black (facing He wouid have found tax money is spent on the University and the smallest . the then Security we shifted that pole to the gyam. Brook student, was confronted by imenities aren't being observed. They have legitimate Director Richard Wash (left) in a flag-raising incident, that there is a University policy that e es that we and Statesman reporters Bill Stoller and Alan Wax fly a flag if he would have called." grounds to be annoyed." looked on.

October 17, 1972 STATESMAN Page 7 .- So i; ,}~isf Ginsberg Chants Against War; For McGov 'ern t - # the results of American Stony Brook McGovern' cards by the door as. involvement in Indochina. Haven't been doing much more... Ithey leave. Only $76 was Total U.S. bombs on all areas, You used to be active in '67 and Icollected, which isn't much from World War II, '68 I recall... Stony Brook for a free two-hour One, two million tons. Don't you remember the anti- s h o w , a n d t h e Twto million tons war protests you had here? Indochinese..." Dropped on all areas, World War Now you have a candidate II who's against the war, One million tons dropped on Who said the walls of the senate Korea are stained On Indochina, since 1965, With the blood of the war-maker Six million tons and more. whore, Looking at the war on a more Why haven 't you been doing human side: more? Seven and a half soldiers on all At this point there was Ec sides brief shift in mood, during Killed or wounded which Ginsberg, in English, and Under Nixon last four years, then Sukuki, in Japanese, Six million homeless refugees. chanted a poem about attaining The chant then detailed some orf the "highest perfect wisdom." the methods of technological war- At the chant's conclusion, fare. several members of Students for Sensors dropped from high- McGovern began collecting money, as Ginsberg had By STEFAN ROSENBERGER NMclovern, can only havc f(ou*nd flying and low-flying planes. Different sensors, some of them announced before-hand. Aivvm'w who came to see. the poet most convincilln. Ginsberg later expressed Al1en by Sakuki and looking like. G insberg yesterday Accompanied disappointment at the amount expecting to hear inspired Scott MacGregor, a guitarist Pieces of shit, some of them Like tree trunks or branches... of money, ($76) that was poetry was probably supplied by Students for collected. Ginsberg began with Having located the worm on the disappointed. Nor would the McGovern, "C.I.A. Dope Calysso" wordless chant, I.B.M. computer screen, presence of Nanu Sakuki, a ten minute Ginsberg continued with the attainer of the "highest which set the mood for the They make a box where the perfect "C.I.A. Dope Calypso," in which wisdom," have satisfied those afternoon. Ginsberg was, as trucks will be a screen. he named several high ranking seeking insight into Eastern usual, playing his 1963 In a couple of hours, they make officials in South Vietnam who, metaphysics. harmonium, whcih is sort of a a directionalscheme... between he claimed, had relatives in the In point of fact, this was cross between a toy piano and There are rendezvous planes and the worms, dope trade. Repeated constantly billed as a "Ginsberg for accordion. the was the refrain "supported by McGovern" affair. The presence 'War Statistics Chant" Which are human beings in other the C.I.A." of a Students for McGovern desk But Ginsberg quickly turned terms, outside the Union auditorium, to more serious matters. "Do Never for a moment stopping Ginsberg chanted right up to wher Ginsberg spoke, dispelled you know the basic war his chanting, Ginsberg began to the end. Even as members of the any doubts that this was the statistics?" began his grim "War chide Stony Brook Students for audience were getting up to case. And those students, no Statistics Chant." With rhetoric what he considered general apa- leave, his humming voice could thy toward the upcoming elec- still clearly be heard-'People doubt the large majority, who and a delivery that would be the LLC-R&Kri^viiLtJt Hu appeareo came to see Allen Ginsberg envy of any politician, Ginsberg tion. should leave the 3 by 5 Monday afternoon on behalf of speak or rather chant, for began listing in gruesome detail I don'tsee why you people at 'volunteer to work for the McGovern campaign. -Prose Place ;;The Dandelion Side Of The Mounta into By DAVE MITCHELL It made no difference to the man that he lacked a name, for he had no need for such social amenities. He lived in a place, not far from here or anywhere else, where water gurgles fresh and clear, and the air is sweet and pure, a place where all creatures live under the auspices of nature, free from the patent meddlings of mankind. The man was fully six feet tall, and had the strength and endurance to rival any of the creatures he lived amongst. Graceful and swift as a deer, his long auburn hair flowed down over his broad shoulders. He lived a solitary life, harmonious with the earth from which he was born, and often sang as he ran through the meadows, or walked through the cool, damp forests. In the evenings, he took his rest beneath the stars, neither desiring or needing any other shelter, for the stars were his friends, and they protected him. Often, he would lie on his back and wonder about the destiny of the world he lived in, and to what purpose his wanderings would have in that destiny. One night, as he slept secure beneath the heavens, a vision came to him in the form of a golden woman. She called to him, not with a voice, but with sweet musical tones. The man rose, and approached her. She was tall and beautiful, and her golden hair hung down to her waist and flashed in the starlight. Her eyes seemed to have an infinite depth, and the man was inexorably drawn to gaze deep within them, and he became swallowed up. A long corridor opened up before him, surrounding him in rich, velvety darkness. At its end, an indeterminable distance from him, glowed a faint pulsing light. He began to run toward it, slowly at first, and then faster and faster as every fiber of will in his body was bent toward his destination. The light grew brighter and its pulsing more urgent as he pressed on. Sweat poured from his back as he ran on and on, his limbs aching for rest. Suddenly he burst into the light, and it passed through his body and merged with him, and the man could see all that had come before, and all that was to come, and the man understood, even as his body was swept into the vast vortex of creation that unfolded before him, that all that ever was, is, and will always be, and it was with this knowledge he disappeared into eternity. The morning sun had dried the dew when the man awoke. He felt the solar warmth deep within his body, and the reassuring touch of the grass beneath him. The morning breeze stirred a wisp of his hair. It was time to greet the day.

- Page 8 STATESMAN October 17, 1972 II

1:: When this 25-yearaold researcher wanted to investigate a possible cancer treatment, we gave him the go ahead. the rightto fail. We also save him ~~~~~~~V- half-billion At Kodak, it's not unusual for a 25-year-old like Jim nology, and gave him the go-ahead. He built two has donated to the Carroll to win the title of senior research physicist. Like any watt laser systems, one of which Kodak company involved in a lot of basic research, Kodak has felt National Institute of Health. and the need for young, The lasers proved unsu Isfuin treating cancer, but the pressure of modem tedhnology entered laser So we hire the best talent we possibly can, we'd make the same decision all over again. We fresh thinking. s. We let a and then give them as much responsibility as they can han- technology because we have a stake in u young researcher help the medical com ty look for a dle. Whatever their age. the We have departments and divisions, like any company. means of cancer treatment because we have a stake in are conceived ideas about how an future of mankind. What we don't have to make a scientit's time should be spent. So when we received Tb put it another way, were in business expert we have often fur- a, IequMt from the ial c t for tance in ex- pnit- But in furthering our own needs, -t~ereid ocie ;After dH,our b dependsen our - .: 1 Ung thla as a pO cae tre t, we m ns to i . turnedto 26-jear-old Jim Cmm*U,, who is deep in tech- ety. So we care Swat p

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- October 17, 1972 STATESMAN Page 9 Theater gvm i- i Hurry Harry is a BadPlay with a Good C dst - yMCHE .KAEi omoehd ie atr h By MICHAEL B. KAPE if someone had. given the actors the If new Broadway shows could remain props, costumes, andset, but then said, in previews until they were excellent, "Improvise the script." there would be no bad plays. Excellent Cost Unfortunately, previews have to end after a couple of weeks, and, good or bad, a Someone did something right; the cast play opens. If "Hurry, Harry" stayed in of "Hurry, Harry" was magnificent previews for a few more weeks, it would despite the material they had to work have eventually been good. As it is now, with. Cast in the part at the last minute, the new musical is a bomb. Sam Ratcliff was great as Harry. He was It is obvious that the authors tried to pleasant to watch and hear. He tried to improve the script; a comparison of the use his talent to fight the script, and won show verses the program notes how hasty most of the time. Mary Bracken Phillips scutting, rewriting, and rearrangements did also gave a solid performance as Harry's not help. With all the revisions, the script jilted girlfriend. She is a talented actress got lost, and all that was left was an and powerful singer. Phil Leeds, a familiar uneven series of vignettes with no real face from several television commercials, form or shape. proved to be very versatile; he danced, sang and acted with great expertise. All in Script Lacking all, the entire cast of nine were all very The attempted script is the story of a talented; they were just in the wrong some loving backing from girlfriend Mary Bracken Phuiips. The musical, directed by man's search for happiness, and his play. Jeremiah Morris, opens Thursday at the Ritz Theatre. discovery that it wasin his own backyard Technically, the production was poor. all the time. Harry, theand, triesmaking Album Ioeview modernistic set did not fit the a movie, producing a play,, being a The white, t been better-suited nissionary in Africa, and even founding a show-; it would have I The Lindesfarne is Quite Good. church in order to be happy. Ultimately for a production of "Company." he finds happiness through the girt he left lighting was incorrect for the show, and at the altar in the beginning of the play. the actors could. not be-heard in several Will Soon Tour the U.S. inadequate on Rod Stewart's It sounds very dose to a scenario for a parts of the stage due to an By GARY WISHIK incredible mandolin "Every Picture Tells a Story." bad version of last year's movie, "Who is sound system. (None of these elements Lifone Dingly Dell - Elektra Lindisfarne is coming and will inbed Harry Kellerman and Why is He Saying ever-worked effectivelytogether.) EKS-75043 0 themselves in the minds and hearts of Those Terrible Things About Me." There -great sorrows about "Hurry, The fint Lindisfame album hit U.S. those who have heard them. In The writing, all in all, is quite hack. Harry" - sorrow that talented actors and had the shores in October of 1971 conjunction with the release of "Dingey The attempts at humor are either very have a lousy script to work with, sorrow of being buried under the misfortune Dell," there will be a tour of the States in old, or stolen (eg., the hick looking up that the show can't close for a few weeks of Christmas rush albums released deluge November. Their diversity makes them a and saying, ""New York, 111 conquer you and then reopen with the needed second, by the record companies. The welcome relief from the glut of yet!," then looking down and finding his revis s, and the sorrow that one more the Tyne," out in called "Fog on mediocrity oherwise available. suitcase gone). The entire play seemed as play may soon bite the dust. February of this year, didn't exactly roll back the mists keeping them out ofsight Movie Review of the A e n public. However, in 1972LindisFame was voted End-and's top new group by Meody Maker. The album All the ;^Wrock and roll square dance number as Brook ... " Meanwhile, an acceleratec 4ood as anything Jerry Goodman ever did musical theme similar to that of the Mar with the Flock, but in much better taste. from U.N.C.L.E. plays in the background, This flows into a short (1:25) western and the viewer sees shots of the Libray flavored ditty '9Bring Down the and Health Sciences Center under Government." Lindisfarne is on the side construction. of the fighting Irish and shares the My initial reaction to the 17 minute distinction of being banned from the production was, "What happened to the BBC, along with John Lennon and Wings first nine years of Stony Brook?" The for speaking out against the British film showed only the rapid expansion in occupation. "Poor Old Ireland" is a the last year. It emphasized moon rocks, moving lament speaking out on Ireland's community medicine, graduate education Independence. - and the fact that Stony Brook is one of Exhibits Divrity the newest and fastest growing schools in Lindisfame is a diverse blend of the nation. So what. -There were no musical styles, extending from a "heavy scenes of student life or mention of the Engish rocker," called "Don't Ask Me," undergraduate curriculum. The film was a which will be the single that breaks depres public relations release, with A lmricawide open for the group, to the good G.E. College bowl potential, rather legal harmonica march number "Dingle than a professional documentary of Regatta." Their talented musianship is Stony Brook's life and times. bound to bring fame to this billy The acting was blatantly _%- -_ * _~_ .. . la unknown group. Special recognition must over-dramatized. JoHn Toll simply canlt - photo by Robert Schwartz Ko to Simon Cowe who played such an act to save his life. His first and only TOLL AC"S: Jobn ToR becomeis an actor in "First Decade," but can he act?

. . . 1972 Page 10STATESMAN October 17. Tbeater ]Reviewv Ducei DeinielyDiferent Tb"eytust 6Mon't vMICHAEL B KAWE ^* ufu in oMthe.. ea tndt«B "Hai,""Lnh' "Dude" is atshow that must be seen to be believed. It happeiin*Bttli play, As witnessd in Christ, 'Superstar,"' and `Inner aty9 TO& is amazing . ovmerwhelming and unbelievably fantastic. It "Jestus c 'Su e-er o ni '. can not be justt judged, evaluated, or critiqued; it simply 09Horgan's direction is super-paceds The book and lyrics must be thorotaghly enjoyed. super-huge, and mostly just super. are strange,, yet appealinc The mastensminds behind '-Dude'" are the same ones by Gerome Ragni (Hair) imagination. Galt MacDermt's that brought yiou "Hair." However, donvt try to compare pieces of fantasy and of Verona") is the two show;s because they are two different types of music ("Hair."' *TIwo Gentlemen and better than it has ever theater. "Hair'')I was a show that capitalized on the now fast-paced, exciting rock, been, although not as memorable^a"Hair. outdated hipjpy movement and confined itself to t s o f th is pro u ct o n sh set I ' strenghtening the scope of a theatrical experience. An interesting aspect inside of the Broadway Theater "Dude"' is a Stbow that can't become outdated because it everywhere. 'Me entire has been replaced by a small doesn't deal w!ith an epherieral fad; It is a huge effort to has been ripped out and ramps in- and np, and enlarge the entire concept of mainstage where the orchestra usually is, change, re van " ~~~~~~~~~~outof -the balcony and around the proscenium,, and an theater. were. he set alone is The story oif "Dude" is a rather simple one. A god of orchestra where the box seats once Lee, Franne L~ee and the theater wamed No. 33, almost a Dionysis, enters an amazing spectacle. Eugene nothing but high praise for it. from the sky and urges everyone in the cast to join him Roger Morgan deserve was superb. Wilham Redfleld and. in saying good[-bye to the old-fashioned theater; this play The cast of "Dude" joined Rae Allen were excellent as thetwo Shkepear acor; is something inew and different and crazy. He is re e u t Bey, and D olo res H au w e b a ifu by three god(desses of the world: Mother Earth, Suzie Nell Carter, Salome as the earth goddesses._ Allan Moon, and Br4ead. Then, two Shakespearean actors arrive and7 powerful performers did a high flying,, Iong distance, on the scene and bear a son, Dude, for No. 33. Dude Nicholls as No. 33 Carter as Dude. However, the represents all that is pure and innocent, and No. 33 fantastic job,, as did Ralph performance was done by becomes his Iprotector. However, the (bad guy) of the. most memorable and eight-year-old Nat Morrs as the younger Dude. He piece, Zero, tAeps Dude with bizzare knds of sex of th e and outdanced the best m. drugs until he .finally gives in. No. 33 re-enters and tells outsang, outacted, has always tried to bring youth everyone not to worry, all the world is a stage, and Director 0'Horgan vitality into the theater. With "Hair,") "Inner City,"# Dude's ruin is i~~tZ~bu~toess staee,""*an DUDE, ""The Highway of Life,"' is currently playinq at The story heeisnt imortnt. In order The Kinks RCA "Look -a Little on the Sunny Side,""the fourth s vgis a. "'If my friends could see moe now,, driving around just The first thing one notices about the kinks" new delightful tune with exceptionally. humru lyrics. like a film star, album,, Everybody's in Sbow-Biz is the-cover,, an unusual Davies deask with the poemof plaighis fickle In a chauffeur driven jam jar,,they would laugh. Here, pose for Ray. Datvies, to say the least. We find Ray After playing almost wvry'type of song to his Th1ey would all be asking who I'm trying to be."9 fans. portrayed as a. glamoroue^ rqgur in the eyes of many Iitnesthey finally decide that they didn't want to, The song ends with Davies still asking himself for an rabid followers. From the -cover, it looks like the Kinks, play anyway. The frsrtonf this situto explanation of his life as a star. It is rare to find an artist- herhim have finally yielded to the temptations of stardonL One with an abourd aage nt, that is, more who is so honest with himself and his followers. is contraste can only~ thank God that the cov-:r is not representative than reminiscent of a vaudeville revue. of the album, for it still -contains some of Davies' "Celluloid Hros wonderfut-nlodhxie*,ami hismraercpin On this-four-sided wtfrase,Dve chs teIirie, year), even worth the price of the, record alone, is asa star as his base for his unique form of social I"Celluloid Heroes." This song literally sends chills up my criticism. His basic grievances Include the monotony of a spine with its absolute honesty. It is devoted to the tour, the poor food that he must eat while he is on the people of Hollywood, both the successful ones and the road, and the hypocrites that infest the 'rock world., failures. Davies' empathy with the long-lost heroes of Some might be tempted to say that they've heard all of Hollywood can only be, explained by himself, when he this before, especially on them "Lola" album, but this more' personal, consequently more interesting. declares: time it is my life was a non-stop Hollywood movie ^ ~~~Inconsistent "I wish show, The most unfortunate outcome of this album is its A fantasy world of celluloid villians and heroes, inconsistency. Even the first track, "Here Comes Yet Because celluloid heroes never feel any pain Another day," is really mediocre, something one doesn't And celluloid heroes never- really dies.," from Davies, especially on the opening song. expect It is this particular song that makes you realize the with what Davies does later on in the album, Compared tragedy of this release. "Celluloid Heroes" is everything like a waste to include lifeless tunes like this it seems that the majority of the songs or this LP are not. Where one. "Celluloid Heroes" is highly emotional and beautifully side one appears to serve as a buildup for The rest of done'. the others are an almost complete antithesis, being in My Hotel." Certainly Davies' the last track, "Sitting lackluster and unfeeling. self-indulgence in the first four songs must serve some Live Sides My Hotel" is well ultimate purpose and "Sitting in It is very hard to follow up something as moving as does it contairi the most worth the wait. Not only In So0W-BIZ" still contains some oi uavie WO"UMC..*. "Celluloid Heroes". Davies chose to use tapes from a. its lyricm are of interesting melody of the album, but neodies and rare perception. recent concert. Included on these sides are Kinks' saddssuch as "Top of the Pops," "Alcohol,"V and Album Revile are their 50600 "Muswell Hillbilly,"' but even more interesting renditions of "Mr. Wonderful,""ann Boat Song," to minivans , jiv -tn, nze Istent - and "Baby Face." The latter are c Wau"nas welt as hilariously funny. However the validit of including live mom nts wtly by Evans on thle By MARC A. BERNSTEIN some beautiful tracks on this album is not all that clear. The musical grand), the solo efforts are generally disappointing. The Living Time: Bill Evans (piano) with the George Russell result of their concert is usually aaers.If you're obscures any consistently good playing. It seems Orchestra. (Columbia KC 31490) writing interested in getting into a good live Kinks album, pick main motivation is to see hiow many notes The combination of Bil Evans and George Russell is that Russell's up thie one on Reprise, released during their early days as and rhythm changes he can squeeze into each phrase. not a new one in the field of modem jazz. Russell has pop idols (circa middle to late '60's). The hihenergy What often results is a tangled conglomeration of created some fine compositions for Evans in the past, level of the Live Kinks album is missing on these live dissonances. When a semblance of continuity does arise, most notably a series of pieces during the fifties. Eariy in recordings, hence we are left at the mercy of five it all too often takes the form of monotonous Latin-rock the sixties, however, Russell left the sttsfor greener extremely drunk musicians who have not all been able to Iassaes-which resemble themes from movie pastures in Europe, while Evans' trio created a great get in tune at the same time. effect on the jazz worid. soundtrac~ks., "Everybody's in Show-Biz," Davies chose to use a Poorly Produ-cedi On Billed as a synthesis of pop, rock, avant-garde and highly sensitive topic for his quick wit and wonderful The general uneveness of the works is heightened by neo-classical music, "living. Tune" marks the reunion of abilities. In a sense, Davies pohszed the the poor production, ese inyt regard to the balance song-writing the two. Russell -has brought together an ipesv result of the record In "Celluloid H evoes" when he of the. horns. Further, Evans' use of the Fender-Rhodes armay of musicians to complement his, compositions. dsribes stans as: electric piano fai to work;. His nomlyfluid and Most notable are drummer Tony Williams, bassists Eddie "P10eople who worke and suffered and sArug PI for delicate style sounds much too harsh and impreciue. Gomez and Ron Carter,, and guitaris .Sa#%m Brown. We can, hopefuilly, look forwad to some new works fame,,s-., Unfortunately,, the reunion is a sour one,, and it is Evans Some who sucee an ore who suffered in Msi." from Evans' briliant trio.' let's gms hope Russell the other players, who suffer. The fault lies, for thle this particular aSbumg most of the taks were and simplfies and clarifies his arrangements. Maybe they can on most part, with the -pleces themselves. :(Actuially, the' failures, but when he did sCc- eed-, his efforts werr make another go of it within this smaillpgroup album consists of a single unified work: which is divided certainly not in vain. frameor. The results should be quite interesting. into eight movements called "events"'.) Though there wre

October 17. 1972 STATESMANae1 i- - „..1 0

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loU,,n .--* - .r1V .i ,*a^ * W l WW utinoow 'rsnpsib'y~i 14

+S TOBIAN SERVICES Rte 25A E. Setauket

941R-9679 . Ifyou wish to speak to a c r ROAD SERVICE or join a group call us Monday-Friday 8 - 10 pa. 1 fOStudent Discount - -Sex Identiy Phone- on Repairs Upon presentation of student LD. - Discover the World on Your N.Y.S. Inspection .. . . CGeneral Repairs SEMESTER AT SEA It. Sails each September & February _-WW~w~wwm~~mI- - diIIL A MM^M P. _ PM v_ v. V.as - Comvbine accredited study with educational stops in Africa, Aus- tralasia and the Orient. Over 5000 COMMUTER S students from 450 campuses have already experienced this interna- tional program. A wide range of Did You Know That: financial aid is available. Write now for free catalog: Coffee is free for commuters every day at Gray College? WCA, Chapman College, Box CC40, orange, CaF. 9Z666 | You can rent rooms on campus for $4.00 a night? L You can apply for a part-time job with the Commuter Board? There is a commuter football team? With, this coupon save $.25 on each pair of trousers with the goal of "commuter consciousness" are being Discussion groups you have cleaned at r otemed?

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Come to the Commuter Board's open meeting tonight at 7:00 P.M. (next to Hill's in E. Setaukef).l and get the details! No limit - bring in as many as you wish * AP AP Iv In ,%iK - im- .w ]=a ofilp m a KM am rr offer good Oct. 16 -30. ______--______

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The University this year is undergoing a major campus-wide, searching look at all of its goalK values and structures. A vital part of the Study is an independent student inquiry paralleling similar ventures by others in the academic community.

A student steering committee is presently in operation actively planning the ways in which students can institute important changes both now and in the future. One of their most important roles will be to involve as many students as possible in the Self-Study. A central purpose of the Study will be to focus attention on the problems that consistently impede the daily functioning of the people on this campus. Instead of investigating tOe symptoms of the problems, there will be an eflort to discover and deal with the root causes No topic wil be ignored nor kmy am in the University not open to inquiry and possible j nprovement.

CAMPUS GUYS * DOLLS: Gst a he tar at TEMPO. What's your speed? Ty*i? f-ilh? Jst hx your Tboestudents wishing to particyte in any way in Xh Sf-Study sould tact Dani muscles?Get witN! Cox IobIPO NWSp -mgvacato jobs with pzaz. L of ur.; .AN CIMt oes. Wead, X6346or X4011 or Le le X, 6934. There's a hip now woo excilement ID turn you on! Re9jster now

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Page 14 STATESMAN Oct'ober 17, 1972 Netwomen Topple-LUUAflter HfTurn Los- s

The woe's' ntiee ko ' e sh d't be" lostd*said 4-4. Sao Cutwn i a s el, their ANAs match of, the m«om g_.'"1d. Sait eeetafe h last, Tuedayaferoo. 33, gae., "I dan't cofteIf we WIDto .Saturdtymo g tthe apainstHo1 i. With a win lad a team but they m nt .oped forimpoedathe and Sa.- rda_UU a'ainst the a better tam" Stoy Brook's o ided the Patdots with a Patrits'sasonrecord now main lem seeme o have atisfying 4-1, *n own LU. stands at 3-1. beena p loa one. They need more e d Three For Four ated -out atry plaig ineroXgfat Of the four single matches, tennis. . The Hobtra match wis lost In S.ony Brook took ,. Stthr Doublgg "Up" the siges. Chariein -taltareh won in fist s 7-6 1-6, fizst si*e was omerpowd in . h doubles matces vde 6-2. Diane Lucas (6-1, 6-0) two sets, 1-6, 2-6. In sewond thePis with their t win and Racher Shmtet (6-2,6r2) CHARLEIN STALTARE, according to her coach, is the best woman sigle, tDane Lucas had an of the day. Rachel Sh ter and followed with winning macbes singles player to come to Stony Brook in recent years. Here she hits ' equally difficult time and Ruth Josephs, playing my won in the singles play, while Ruth the ball with her weight on her back foot, a cardinal sin. Shame, CIMM- , dropped her two sets 4-6.1-6. together, had little trouble In Josephs _egiserd the only low M .vlw Michele Lndenber pay t g their matchin three sets, of the dy for the atribts with third sins, ao did not get 3-6,6, 6- 3. Sue Tobachnik sores of -,6 6-7. Women's Field.Hockey intothe thirdsetland had a final and Sue Eddheit, the second e dbs team of o f -6, 2-69 I3 doubbes team, won In two, 6-3 Tobachnik and Eddheit won has si ned her ankle and and 6-2. 6-1, 6-0 to complete %e day RocklandDisap-points winprobaby be out for the ret In extra es Donna forS yBrook. of the season. She Is an Dzukas and Debbie Tardino hePariot* p ly ain toda experienced player, and will be played three sets against Hoftra in a home ah anst St. Overtakes Pats' 2-1 and Wkd sea of f-7 f-A6 and JOhn*S at 4:0 nm a Y.. By LYNNE R. PAREMNI Wte in the second. They also had The Stony Brook women's a tough defense thathelped ep field hockey team lost.,21 to the Pat score down, even thougf Rockland-'Communi College Stony Brook's offense is last Monday afternoon. 'heloss g to jell. '`e frwd wua a - disappointing one as me s sto ork Rockland was not a tough together," said Hutton. "It does physical oppoent, and it show promise for the future." brought the Pats9 record to 0-2 The Pat offense had many for the season. other chances to score, but just It looked as though thismight couldn't put another goal ix. be the Pats' first win, as they 'The defense was not quite-up scored early in the first half. to par,' commented coach Forward Kathy Ernst netted the Linda. Hutton, indicating that goal on an assist by May Katz. they had trouble getting the bal Ernst, who has been doing an up to the offense. outstanding job so far, was The defense in hockey relies playing on a badly bruised foot, heavily on the goalie position. an injury suffered in the game Stony Brook goalie Barb against Hofstra. McCuen had about seven saves Rockland made its first goal which helped keep Rockland's RL .--.~~~~a .,. .-_ ,...... _w-w<...... rw- -*--A [email protected] second score low. It wasn't low enough. piihotos by Bill Sherman in the first half, and its

Soccer got under way last Sunday Hemorrhoid offense contue to be Grossman to wind up the game. OAC1 came out to- play bal, with only four out of ten games nonexistent and their defense could Against RBEO, Gary Adler ofRBE2 annihilating OAA1 25-6. Seba played. only muster a 2 point safety. The returned a punt 50 yards for six Krumholtz an the opening kickoff Soaper Stars kicked a field goal and points. But Mittler caught two bome for the score and set the pace of EO F3, 2-HJ C3, 0. Paul B. Levine threw 20 yards to Mike Plotcher passes for TD's, and t'he pme. Krumholtz also stopped the HJ D1, 2-JD lAlB, 1. Bennet for the only TD of the game. converted on a field goal attempt, Al offense by intercepting for a TD. RB B2, 3-GG B2B3, 2. Soaper Stars 9, Hemorrhoids 2. giving them a 17-6 win. Dan Gross, displaying superb pawing, Rebels 6 - Pranksters 1. With both teams scoring a TD, the RBA1 failed to score as RBB3 threw 35 yards to Krumholtz for Antacids beat the Elks as they added a trounced them 30-0. another six points. Barry Perimutter six FD 2A3A forfeited to GG "Ield goal for the 9-7 victory. RBB2 could not muster an attack ran a screen pass 40 yards for held on to a Brian A2A3BO. The, James Gang monster kept on while Brian Wasser ran 5 yards for one points. Howie Fine Al's only points. BC B012 forfeited to HJ A2. rolling as they ate up the Dropout score and threw 15 yards to Lee Ketover TD pass for shutting XII ACD forfeited to IL C1. defense 47-0. Abbey for a RBBOB1 12-0 victory. OAC3 won a pair of games, and defeating EOF1 JD 3A3B forfeited to RB Al. Langmuir-James I out EOF3 G 0, The Ilegibles forfeited to the Marx ILDl's James DiPietro ran a screen 20-2. Roth Brothers. pass 40 yards and Vinny Ibellf Intramurals WM A1A2A3 and JH B3D123 Cong forfeited to Tomada. returned a punt all the way for a 12-6 with win against HJA2. Bob O'Keefe threw double forfeited as one team didn't / Independent 25 yards to Rick Scharnberg for show up and the other team only had The Pranksters were back to their HJA2's score. five men. old tricks last week as they ridiculed Charles Spiler ILC2 squeezed by ILC1 13-6. Joel GG AOA1BO won as JH A123B12 the Dropouts 25-0. Howie Cantor's Klainman of ILC1 rifled to Neahen forfeited. 15 yard TD run was all the Pranksters for their only score. Meanwhile Stu WM B23C3 did not show up to play needed to win. But Stu Winograd The Antacids went home feeling Schwab passed to Marc Siegelaub to BC B012. . added two more TD's on a 10 yard run sick as they went down 6-0 to the tie the game. Schwab then ran the GG AOlB1 forfeited to BC B012. and 20 yard pass reception. Kenny James Gang in a hard fought game. length of the field for the win. Kely-Tabler Marra reduced the chances of a The- Elks forfeited to the Thunder ILA3 devoured ILD1 42-0. Allan AH 2B3B came out with a 2-0 win Dropout score as he intercepted and Chickens. Brum looked like Joe Namath as he alpinst MS 2A3A in a tough defensive sprinted 40 yards into the end zone. Benedict-James threw to Dave Simpson, Chris Stormo fight. Greg Gutes' second half safety The Dropouts kept their losing twice, Jim Paduano twice, and big decided the game. streak intact as they lost 7-3 to the RBEO's offense, known as Gary Elliot Marcus, all for TD's. Bernard FD 2A3A eased by AH lAlB 7-0. Elks. Charie Hanft's magic toe put the Mittler, caught three TD passes from Singer forced a safety. Don Esdmonde threw 20 yards to Paiul Dropouts' first points this year on the Dave Plotcher to give HJD1 a 21-2 HJA2 completely outclassed and Teplitsky for the only score of the board. Their defense, however, coule loss. outplayed. I1C2 20-6. O'Keefe ran game. not contain the mighty Elk attach as Lee Abbey of RBBOB1 received a twice for 12 points and fired tc AH lAlB forfeited to TD 2B3B. the Elks culminated a 60 yard drive Brian Wasser spiral for six points. Greg Schamberg for a third TD. With only Kedy to JD 2A2B. with a 5 yard TD run, giving them the Herdemian ran 10 yards to tie the seconds left, the HJ defense sat down DE 2A2B forfeited and let Schwab throw to JD 3A3B and BB 1A2A double victory. gae for RBE2. Herdemian's toe made on the field The Pranksters had some more fun the extra point good for the 7-6 Siegeiaub ending the gpme. forfeited. XI ACD forfeited to BB OA1B2B. as they tormented the Hemorrhoids Victory. ILC1 slipped. by ILD3 7-0 JD 2A2B impresOed by bolding BS 14-0. Cantor came.down to the field Ralph Rossni pond 5 yards to give Kielman passed 10 yards to Cohen for booted the 1B2B scoreless d t t 27 poin ready for action as he ran back the HJD3 seven points, but HJD1 taied six points. Joe Greenberger for itself. Richie Sporer had two scos opening kickoff for a score. Marra 26 for the win. Fireworks went off as extra point. Abl on a 53 yard punt return and a 23 threw 40 yards to Winogwd for Steve Roth spotted Andy Levine, Fred Anmmsn-07490f and Bob UIeberman all for EOG3 yard TD A . Jon Peal s another six points. Joe DRaspino FutteroMan, EOEZOs defese hd their offens scored s had two TD's on 23 yard and 13 yard wrapped the ame up with a safety. TD's Roth also pond to Hirschorn, scorele, and he wbo in turn threw 40 yards to Kenny points for the victory. receptions. gainst the Soaper S ta .

October 17, 1972 STATESMAN .Page 15 I Victors A ain 1466 Easy Does It: I, C *oca Booters Win,4Sl G~~~~~3fd en %ri o itqu Ir Conc i By MATT CAHANEff- Stony Btook's socer Wm bad their roe ofk the Nou defeed S p 4-1 on Satra.

During the Nirst ha Stony Bd I

Southmptons goal, taking 19 sos as compared WI only t shoft for their opp _t. St y Bok's firt #W came eady in the g on an indiect free kickI p awa d to a]nteG Odshmidt.1The w defenders was unable to stop Ioldschmidt's kick dI neither could the goalle. Stony Brook took the lead by r score of I4. soon after, when Pete The second goal ocrd L _22-0106 found an open shot fom about twenty a, ag sow .ver t ,oncormaon yards out. e sent the ball flying pst the goalpe, and put THE STONY BROOK FOOTBALL CLUB IwedIts overall recordat Z-z wimn Stony Brook ahead 2-0. Saturday.; Southampton was unable to get the ball out of thei By GERALD REIS, own territory and Stony -Brook's offense tigtened1 The Stony Brook football club evened its overa wound the col-"ia goal. Les than the minutes after ~ecord at 2-2 with an exciting 14-6 victory over Football Stats Kaellopoxios goal' , Stony Brook sored stll anothe. Concordia CGe In Bronxville, New York, on This time it was on a four-an dvance. Aaron George Saturday. This mua win becam foced the goalie to make a diving ave. He couldn't ha the Patriots had been beaten badly by Concordia the onto the ball, though, and Caodo was right pasd two yeas, including a .48-0humiliation. Stony Book 0 14 0 0 -14 there to put it away, producingStony Brook's last score Early in the tist quarter, Concordia drove deep into 0 0 6 -6 of the half. Stony Brook to, e aSr as the 8 yard lne. At halfNme, Stony Brook had an i e ed of The threate"ed to take the early lead, but a nWed 3-0 and coh RuJon thinking about PatE defense epe the atta and dpped te Stony Brook g: subtituting some of hs seco y players He told his COmcordia nuues for losses bac}to the 20. Heley 27 run (Bro7dus kick) teazn, "Today, eeryone gets to play." Going -into the Od a . S &hwmoce1 1mato kick) secod half with the wind In their aces, the P ad Nedg the end of the quarter, the Stony Brook five substitute on the fied. offense took pssessian of the ball on -teir own 38. SouO took adanntge of this situstion. Now It Quarterback Brian Flynn led the Pats d4wndd,keping C a who were IngSto Brook for Team Sttitis -SD cooe. was the the ball on the ground exclusively. Fullback John G tried to me a diving save, be Offendive Plays 62 a goal. As Joe Salvadore wered his way through the Concordia 50 mssed, and a Sou p payer kicked the ball over Yard Ruling 197 72 linemen for 30 yards on four ares durin thse drive. Sol Th score stood at 3-1. Yanks Pboing 67 his head and into the net Henley capped the 62 yard-drive by dashing 27 yards for 89 Mad chand matters hat, and .T-TAL Yadag The two goal the touchdown in the first minute of the second period. 264 161 Ramey begn thinking about .putting his uls back however, Stony Brook Joe Broadus' kick made the soe7-0. into acoLn. In the meantime, Mdway through the period, defensive tackle Alan finally broke- into S a teinwry. Solomon Stony Brook AIndvidual Sast Gen- set up the Pats' second more of the game by Mensah dashed down the field, got by severa defenders, Rigfe: Snvdore 13-60, 1 TD; Ftymn 11l50;Vet. and scored Stony Brook's fourth reoveing a humbke on tbe Patrit 45 yadlne. The ley 9-46; Heey 9.42, 1T -. took an open shot, adnced into Concordia territory, aided offense quickly Pa _g -Flynn-2-8,20 1interceptio; Spenll on Concordia. Within by two fifteen yard penalties 1-1,47 yard moments, Salradote posed his second T1) of the season, Ree g: GarySmuth 2-20; Rabh 1-47. running 11 yards into the end some. He had a good gwme, leading the Stony Brook rshing attack with 60 , .- ' ' '; ,wd lu tA cXii oia 4,6 lyera. . . ;. -, mwmwmm*I *I ommommo

. '~Ensd Around Connxet It appeaed as if the Pats would tally another their own 44. in, they drove downfield, ing as touchdown as Bud Spence connected with tight end far as the 6 yard liHe. This time the situation was fourth Marc Raisch on the end-wound option for a 47 yard down with mere inches to go for a first down. But this paompletion. But Raisch was hit hard by a Concordia time, Stony Brook's Big "D" held. Iotback,I ichcused a hmble inside the 10 yard Witt FppWed line. The half ended with the score 14-0. With only two minutes remaining in the g me Stony Late in the third quarter, Concordia gined control of Brook punter Kent Witt was again called on to kick from the bal on the Patriot 36. Their short drive, which deep in Pat territory. But the Concordia puersuers, hying carried over onto the final period, eventually came down to block the punt, were called for rog the kicker. to this: Fourth down, goal to go, three inches short of This allowed the offense to retain _ on of the ball the Patriot goal line. The Concordia quarterback took and run out the dock for a 14-6 victory. the snap and de e plunged forward. He gpined For the second week i su on, the defense played approximately ax inches, but it was enough to snap the an outstanding game. They avowed C(ncordia only 72 Stony Brook shutout skein, which lasted through eight yards rushing and 161 total yards. Additionally, quarters of play. A two-point oneson attempt failed, cornerback Marv Bentley incte s third p of photo by Robert F. Conen leaving the Pats with an eight point lead. the year and li er Alan Frankel snared his fist. STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN: The Southampton goalie tries to thwart Pat booter Solomon Mensah by getting a* Dene-se Holds This was viually -a must win for the Pats, whose little higher. SC ul in this instance, the goalie failed PhePatriot offense stalled on their next possession league record is now 2-1. They move on to play later as Mensah scored the final Patriot goal. and were forced to punt, giving Concordia control on Brooklyn next Sa y O the road. FaU Baseball-Ends Ryba Goes Routie Beats Baruch; Post CopsTw 0 By ALAN H. PALLICK co-trol. Garofola. A few payers lasilke being An eror and two singles led \ -After Friday's win, the Patriots f*reman.' the term applied to the only Baruch run in the fifth closed thei 25 season at C.W Post relief pithers. Most ptdh inning while the Pbts tallied fe iHalSilver -was tagged for a three however, would rather start than times. In the first fhme, Mike run homer and another pair of runs reieve. And the Pats' Chris Ryba is Garofola walked and Ed Fanelli ad osng 5-0. Mike Carman, Garofola, no exception. Ate Trakas both sged, , Takas d En arda had two So, upo being giOven his finlt the bases. Tra1Aethe t k the hisapiee. starting nt of the season seondbasemanbn a foree pla for In the night&ip, jRiy Heinsi against Bauch Colege on Friday, the games fst run. . threw a fourhitter, but lost 3'1, on Ryba eed that a good showing In the fourth, Henry Rosenberg a pair of unearned runs. Green woulad be ad atageos. He made renhedon an err pmp stole doubled akas in for the only Pat the skk of it, ptcing a'ompete se mdaad ted W . as tbe ruN. a 4-win. The; four-ltter pitch went by the catcher. Ralp b pThe weekend-'s pitching eveaed hs d at 1-1. IRcmet" Rossini, in a ote #-- -. _k, d S Iwhon aid, 4My Not zdeated pinch hittr for- th*^ee areRyba, SUler a -Rybhaddesime to96 fyprv pcr," singled In Rosenberg 1. Ryb*kew it, thoIh and loetinn sold coab Rick fi;lSat nn cmaezd the placein=lie heaedhe the ninth inning ,mo~a. *'N im ding the P the sixth owing on a wild p*off' rifday. "ormqfro my hat won't w ae w kpt fowed buntfit t- -%a. % * Ur LLI WS runner at third base WAd d I feel we Ner ig to loe iK. my head,"tbe rightandersald hat"Em better rechs first bs by Geocge R UBS too late. Pats bwt He had the whole thig uWe - witha V* Bru"'' , * 1 photo Martinbby Prtm*y

Page 16 STATESMAN October 17, 1972 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1972 VOLUME 16 NUMBER 10 MACE- Is Not A Panacea Larry Bozman Editor-in-chief University President John- Toll has Director Kimbte's strongest argument Alie J. Keolman intelligently opted to avoid a hasty decision seems to be that if his men are allowed to Bill Soiffer on- allowing campus Security officers to carry mace, then they ha a defensive Managing Editors carny chemical mace as part of their regular weapon to protect themselves in situations Marsha Pravder equipment. 1e has made a concerted effort where an assailant is armed. According to Associate Editor to solicit all viewpoints and examine all the present University guidelines, Suffolk Greg Humes possible ramifications. His staff has County Police are to be called on campus Business Manager voluntarily subjected themselves to immediately upon notification of a person News Director, Robert Tiernan; Newvi chemical mace to test whether it is or persons bearing firearms. Security force Editor, Leonard Steinbach; Assistants: harmful, and to observe their own officers are implicitly instructed not to Bonnie Friedel, Mike Dunn; Feature reactions. involve themselves in such situations. So Editor: Phyllis Berman; Arts Editor: where would this weapon be of benefit? Lynn Kaplan; Sports Editors: Greg Dr. Toll's boldest step, and the most Director Kimble has cited somne past Gutes, Alan H. Fallick; Copy Editor: important to students at this University, instances at which time "there were many Stefen Rosenberger; Photographer: has been to accede to the 'then Acting Larry Rubin; Assistants: Mike Amico, Polity President Dave Friedrich's request Robert Schwartz; Contributing for a student opinion poll on the question Editor: Chris Carty Editorial-Assistant: of mace. This Thursday, that request will Jay Baris -6 come to fruition when Polity, as part of the runoff elections, will present students with LE a questionnaire the theme of which Statesman- revolves around safety and security on ^IOt cBe Awc campus, and how one would react to certain felonious situations. .STAFF: Arts: David Blustein, Marc Berstein, Little Is known about mace, a chemical Charles Brown, Eric Frank, Christan derived from dried-covering tissues of the Holinka, Gary Reiner, Norman seeds of Myristica , fragrans. Mace is a Hochberg, Martha Calhoun, Michele condiment, a noxious-chemical spray used Parker, Pamela Hassell. Michael Issac, in the past mostly for controlling crowds. Michael Kape; Copy:' Jim Weinert The chemical is effective at a distance of up Elaine Brimer, Maxine Wettman; to 20 feet. It has an enervating effect on Feature: David Greenberg, Jean the victim causing irritation of the eyes and Schindler, Frances Eisenmann, Vinny mucous membranes. Direct contact is not Calamin. Sharon Hewitt, Eleanor necessary - it can be absorbed in the Kedney, Daniel McCarthy, Melanie situations whihc, had they escalated, could Yurkewecz; Graphics: Ken Neubeck; clothing and transferred to the skin. have resulted in serious injury to students, Usually the effects of chemical mace can be News: Steve Bochner. Vinnid staff, or Security officers." Is Mr. Kimble Costantino. Bette Friedman, Roberta reversed by flushing tie irritated areas of talking about situations where there was a the body with water. Halpern,. Robert Kaufman, Ellen definite need for crowd control? That's the Leder, Gilda LePatner. Michael only possibility. But we were under the Greenfeld, Jonathan D. Salant, Jason Mace would not be an Yise today if it impression that mace would not be used in were not for one man, Joseph Kimble. Manne. Craig Rodlins. Gary Alan such instances. - it should be only utilized DeWaal, Ed Diamond, Vic Rosenthal, Director Kimble has been pushing for mace -in defensive situations. out of a demand from the increase in David Ost, Carlos Almenar; Photo: If that tie the case, why is Mr. Kimble Muffin Irving. Martin - D. crimes on campus, and attacks on Security pushing for mace? Is it to placate his men? officers, but mostly as an alternative to Dr, From looking at Mr.imbte's ar ents in 1 W , d . v!. .,,^, Pria!4i \. -»Bi Toll's denial of firearms for the force. Sherman, Steve Buckshaum, Julie favor of mace, we believe he is not eally Cornfields, Louis Manna, Don Statesman has learned-that the whole issue committed to mace, but is merely using the of mace- had been pestering out since the DeGUtz, Robert F. Cohen, Alan Stem; issue to boost his sinking rapport with the Sports: Howie Brandstein, Matt summer, but was revitalized by Director force. We fear students and the rest of the Kimble at a Stony Brook Council meeting Cahaney. Michael Cohen, Lynne R. Administration are being used as political Parenti. -Gerad Reis. Charles Spiler; recently. With the issue now in the hands pawns for Mr. Kimble's own selfish- of the Stony Brook Council, they feel it is Productions-- -Elizabeth Burton, Ula motives. Czelowalnik, Rusty- Green, Steve their decision to make, circumventing This Thursday, when you are answering normal administrative procedures. This Appold, Carl Flatow, John M. Leung, questions on the referendum, do not get so Jeanne Behrman, Maryanne Knortz; maneuver has left Dr. Toll red-faced and in pre-occupied with answering questions Production Manager: Julian Shapiro; a position where he cannot go-against any concerning your own safety from campus Office Secretary: Carol Myles Council ruling, since they are the crimes. Mace cannot be a panacea for the - state-appointed trustees for this University. ."crime-wave on campus.

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s !Zfiin- October 17, 1972 STATESMAN Page17 Measures N 'eededfor SecurityDefense By JOSEPH KIBLE injure or more of allege). Edency appoprirtions Wrer manner; "It isnot the function of the police to There i usually a high level of dilue, and rightfully imposition of *curbstone justice' by the police, to- install modemtwo-way radios in all kill. The so, about political and acadeic freedom. Little is pproved inflicting pain and injury to punish for past its It Resposiblesupervisors were assigned to articuated on the subject of another freedom essentidal Secur or deter future ones, is repun ntto our direct the activities of each shift, around the dock, seven transessions to eam _existence: freedom from fear. In this context system. Police application of force is authorized additional improvements are legal I'm reerring to a feeling of a lack of security: security days a week. Although only to compel obedience with a valid police order or steps have been taken. from pbysial assault, security from loss of pesonal needed, positive andmeaningfu to protect officers, citizens or property fom illegal Iposssis IThere is a feeling among those who still harm. Only that amount of force neesary to achieve One of the unusoved s is the personal protection believe in the existence of the '"worytower" and Wam the particular lawful objective Is legitimate." I do not of the officer and those he's called upon to protect. , sactuay, that crime and violence is exdcluded, by some feel that there is a compelling reason for campus security realize mysti apeement, from those lovely twelve-hundred Knowledgeable campus residents have come to to follow the para-military model of traditional law Officers face a variety of Brook. In this idyllic arrangement, that C mpus Security enforcement. So, in an extension of the previous acres we call Stony law situations comparable to, or exceeding, that of local we would adhere to the principle that no ane "rips off his neighbor, and mpusSecurity enforcement. In contrast to outside law enforcement, statement, offiers are apple-cheeked, white-haired old gentlemen in weapons, lethal or non-lethal, should only be used in Campus Security Officers wareunarmed except for a night is justified only by the need defense of the person of a member of the campus their O60'swhose existence stick. Consequently, in emergency situations they do not to lock and unlock academi buildings and issue parking community or a Campus Security Officer, in situations possesadequate means to defend themselves and people undergraduates. where such defense is both legal and appropriate. It's _mmansesto recalcitrant calling upon them for assistance. During the past year, am notreferring it is not for example, one officer reeived a broken arm and important to stress that I This pastoral scene, I regret, has long di eared into another was shot while fulfilling their security appropriate to use weapons such as Mace, nor is it sunset (if indeed it ever existed). The issue we should effective, asexperience in other anas has shown. The the responblities. In addition, there were many situations of now adzess, in one form or another, is the potection which, had they escaled, could have resulted in serious stated goal of our department is to enforce the law in a community within a realistic and the campus injury to students, staff, or security Officers. Bease legal, ethical, Constitutional, and humanistic fashion. context - not wht it was, nor what we contemporary their only defensive m easureis the "billy dub" a desired it to be. An ppropriate ad legal decision at this Seurity Officer has no altermtive except to permit a In conclusion, we fed that there is substantial point might focus on firerms, or sentry dogs, or total thrat to continue, or to exert potentially deadly force. experience which demonstrates the etblility of pdicng by the county, as well as considering the use of utilizing non-lethal, defensive weaporns (such as Mace) Mace. In ddssing the problem of protecting the under controlled conditons. Obvously there must be Such force mwt be used because there are not other campus we need to cosider how to provide defensive careful structuring of rules to govern its use; rules which effective means of removing a seriuos threat to weapons (preferably non-lethal, in my view) that will equally is technically human life and personasafety. At Stony Brook we are provide adequate accountabiltity (it afford a asonable level of protection for members of to detect unreported eag); rules designed to on the same defensive weapons we did ten years possible the campus community and its security officers against relying minimize the probability of defensive force being the offiers peoal prowess and/or the night those who would injure and loot. ago - in questionable situations. Such stick. The application of either may range from limited applied inappropriately coursebe reinforced by thorough training, effectiveness to potentially tragic consequences. rules must, of A rsable position would be to question what steps and re-training. All such rules and policies we agree that improved selection and tramining supervision, have been taken to this point which wrould assist Although must be made public as part of the community's right to better command and control, and Security in fulfilling its protective role in a safer manner. of Security Officers, know. During the past year two-n nght patrols were more effective deployment can help reduce the need to use weapomns at a1, there is still a need for defensive instituted, but dintinued because there was We have requested approval to provide this defensive cars, who insufficient manpower to continue. Safe and dependable capablity for our officers, working in one-man measure to our men. If it is approved we solicit the input must deal by themselves with threatening situations. cars wne provided, for the first time in the of the campus community in promulgating policies, organization's history. Formalized training was in the use of rules, and measures for accountability. instituted, using local and state resources. Entrance There areethical considerations inherent standards were upgraded, requiring a minimum of two any force to any degree. In a report to the National The writer is the-Director of Safety the Security Planning years of college (20% of the offiers at present have Science Foundation by and Security at S.U.S.B. four-year degrees? 25% of the force has two years or Corporation, the question of ethics was addressed in this Mace -Proper Response to the ProblemS0 By JOHN BURNESS had Mace been presented as one alternative in a would Mace. I also am concerned that the arbitrary uie As pointed out in articles and editorials in recent comprehensive plan for responding to the increase of of Mace by a Security Officer who honestly believes it is issues of Statesman, questions raised by a request from crime on campus, I might be more receptive to it. It necessary to use the equipment, but, like each of us the University Security Force for authorization to use strikes me, however, that Mace has become a symbol whose judgement in times of great stress may be suspect, the AcbNYr ml P n ae,f xe complekx (much like mthadone is to heroin) which treats the could cause a strong negative reaction by students and The major issue deals with the safety and security of symptoms, but does not deal at all with the more others who' already are antipathetic to members of thb all members of the campus community and whether or complex disease, in this instance campus crime. Security Force, thereby effectively alienating and not the issuance of a weapon fundamentally will increase I contend that alternative methods are available to polarizing the campus even further. ro be sure, the the safety of menmbers of the safety of members of the respond to the increase in crime on campus which have apparent probability of an officer encountering an Univesity community. The issue, of course, is not been reviewed adequately, and which must be armed assailant has led to the request for a defensive complicated by the fact that Security Officers are asked reviewed and implemented if we are to make this weapon. I believe that reducing the probability of such daily to do jobs which potentially place their lives in campus a safe place for all members of the University incidents is a better way to protect our Security jeopardy. Too often many of us forget that members of community, especially campus Security Officers. While Officers. the Security Force are members of this community; too there has been a major increase in felonious crimes There is no adequate justification for the inadequate often we treat Security Officers as second-class citizens. mainly in the area of robberies and burglaries, there has lighting on this campus. More effective lighting could do The safety and security of these officers must be as not been an increase during the past two years in assaults much to discourage criminal activity while fundamental a concern for each of us as is our concern on Security Officers. In fact, there has been a decrease simultaneously increasing the safety of all of us. Further, for the individual safety of other members of the from three to two. If thearguments for the need for I see no reason at all why we constantly must place campus community. such weapons are based on the increase in campus crime, Security in a position of patrolling some twenty-five There is marked evidence of an increase in felonious surely the assault ratio is more indicative of relative need miles of roads, some seventy buildings, some thirteen crimes, especially robberies, during the past few years. I than the dollar amounts stolen. hundred acres of territory, when in fact many of the am told that available evidence indicates that the largest Secondly, while the issuance of a weapon to Security more rudimentary tasks within their own residences percentage of felonious crimes has been committed by Officers may have a positive psychological effect on could be handles by concerned students from individuals from off campus who, because of easy their performance and their willingness to assume certain each college could work with members of the Security vehicular access during all hours of the day, find Stony responsibilities, the circumstances under which Mace Force in a system of studentsresidential patrols. Brook to be an "easy hit." Last year a Security Officer normally would be used are such that it would not be The ambulance corps has demonstrated that when was shot in the course of his duty; another Security used when an assailant has a gun. students assume additional responsibility for their own Officer had his arm broken by a criminalwielding at According to existing guidelines, Suffolk County welfare, problems can be solved and the necessity of clublike weapon. In both instance the assailants were Police are to be summoned to the campus immediately security can be reduced. The costs for the student from off campus. upon any report of individuals carrying guns on this patrols and student assistants could be assumed jointly To be fair, the issuance of Mace must be looked at ir campus. Members of the Security Force are under by the residential colleges and the Security Force. It an historical perspective. During the past few years, the specific instructions not to involve themselves when would be a small price to pay for the marked increase in issuance of weapons to members of the campus Security reports of guns are given. Clearly there are no guarantees safety and security it could provide. Further, it would Force has beentthesubject of considerable debate and that while pursuing their normal duties, members of the place students and Security Officers in a position where some quasi legal action. Twice during this time, Security Force will not encounter felons with guns. The they could get to know each other as individuals. I know grievances hvave been filed by representatives of the possibility that this m y happen increases if they Mr. Kimble has talked about the possibility of creating a Security Force against President Tol for his refusal to surprise a felon in the co use of his crime. Nonetheless, special Security Force Advisory Committee which could authorize the Kissunce of guns to members of the even under those cicumstances the Security Officer is serve as liaison between members of the Security Force Security Fore. The second of the above-mentioned instructed not to engage the felon, but to leave and call and other members of the campus community. I think grieynes ewasheard after the shooting of a member of Suffolk County Police immediately. Even if it were used this is an excellent idea for too long we have all treated our Security Fore and despite this incident the Hearing in response to an assailant with a gun, it is doubtful that members of the Security Force as our enemies. Offices stil ruled in behalf of the President's original it would provide any substantial advantage to the I believe we all have been remiss in not dealing with decision. Security Officer who is faced with an individual who the issue of safety and security on this campus in its Since that time and as an alternative to a request for intends to use the gun against him. totality. I do not advocate a closed campus, but I firmly guns, Security offices bave requested Mace. Based on Proponents of Mace argue that because it can be believe that we are taking the easy way out by coonvations I and others bave had with members of the effective from distances of twenty feet or more, it sanctioning weapons as the means to make this campus a Security Force, there is no doubt in my mind that the effectively limits a knife or club wielding assailant's safer place, when in fact we have not taken other steps vast majority of mem-ers of the Security Force would ability to harm a Security Officer This logically assumes to minimize criminal access to the campus. We can opt for gs ather than Mace. that most ssaints, if they have a knife or club are not protect Security Officers far more by reducing the We must ask ourselves whether or not the s ee going to throw it, but instead will use it in band-to-hand chances that they will find themselves as subjests of an weapnos is a proper repose to the problem of safety strgle. It is argued that members of the Security Force attack than by giving them weapons to defend ad security on the amps. It seems to me that it is a psycologcally will be more willing to respond to thermselves against attackers who can be prohibited from limited rspose and that tere ae many other thing we potential assihants if they have a weapon at their side. the campus. The respobity is a community one and cm do to pot eF o Scity Of s ad oefr It is my contention that appropriate treaining in we are hypocrites if we shirk it. meaem of Xe Uniersitefly ctwou having Karate or some such means of self defense would The comments me my own and in no way we to pride them with a wepoa of the m tude ad provide the Seeurity Officer with essentially the sme intended to refect te opinions of otba in y office. pychooIia implcatin o fieam Me__ Prps protiectIo bo a knife or dub wielding a lant as (The writer is an assistant to University Pridet To.) 17, 1972 Pa 18 STATESMAN October Big Mac Medium Rare Ripping Off is Popular To the Editor: dise nsed on Nesconwtt Highway. I To the Edit: building is not stealing but it is Making a few On Mobda, Sept 25, 1972 Xu .am sickened to think dta every I would like to call your called "ripping off." ambger is a dwp in attention to the eomenon long distance calls on a tie line Is Now York Tnme Ecred a lst of bite of . *-M -S _ L%-__* A1 &2_ - Al Mpandonors who contributed Nixonus bucket. hnown as p off's which was not called stealing, Dut i is caUed more than $2000dnee April There are plenty of other p y epeted three ti 6dpping of' Ma Tel. Prominent on the lit of NIXON around. Why ' patronize an by me on this e In my I cannot claim to have the sae contributon was one Ray A. Krlc establhment that is giving aid and year, a camera for which I monetary muscle of ATT. This of ao, with a donation of comfort to the likes of R. M. pid $110 was stolen from my money was not from my parents, $256,000* N. Krochappe to be Nixon? Is Richard Nixon really room during a drt a At but was earned through summer Ithe founder and boardelchadrm of Ronald McDonald in drao? that ti the Univeroty was not jobs. What really hurts is that these McDoald's Hambger Chan. A Big-Nac Lover Turned oWa,, usng the Best key lock system so people that stole fom me are my do not pan tonmtake that for evey ton keys en to the7 fellow students and like myself are 1. for one. Debbie KA of middle-class .o the MdDonldds deliaies studnts there was also a maoter probably products key _1I3 by someone. During upbringing. It is very difficult to sit tiat v every room in my hall in a am and knowing that was entered. Lad year. someone another person in the room would I broke into my a locker and took not hesitate to steal something I my bellbottoms and $20. One nMht from me when the opportunity LLJ someone took my broiler fom the aises And to the person who took *-6 end bMl aloe. T1_ add up to m broiler, you forgot the tray over $150 of goods "ripped off. handle. There is nothing more As I dsand the term ome than a crime done sloppily. g off," It m ng I will leate the handle on the alcove from an o _gniztio that able and you are welcome to take 'suppoedl *would otsfer it. No que Wsill be asked. iaCWiay or . Taking a frm theCemsr Gary Hom, waterbottle, a Wants Drawing Returned 0 Open Letter to the Shdt Body: they walked off and fopgot to 0~ To the Editor. return it. edoubt that tbat's what Last Sep a wing happened, but if s it gets Wed from the Union returned that's how III take it. l1> Gallery. It didn't take much time to If you really want to keep it.. I£ draw; I canprobably make another If you happen to know who took like it. But led like to have it bac. it (it's four studies of the face, done If that's not posbe . . .wel I December 15-20, 1971 in black felt suppose you wont tell me where I tip pen and signed '"Grub") please Objectivity Appeal Valid can come to ind it for future tell them about this letter, in the exhibits. hope that whoever took the I should like to fed flattered that drawing may change his mind. Bob Curtis (Grub) - so much that To the Editor: Hillel or any other self-appointed someone just liked it i L ---. 0 How in the name of Bakunin can subjective guardian of objectivity one take the "irresponsible (in the case of Israel). jou aism" charge of 'The Moreover, since when has putting Are Clear more than one side of a Tax Proposals Executive Board of Hillel" forth II seriously? The appeal .for variegated hodge-podge been I ws s Ootocked hear on the moaey made frm wages Nd objectivity that they present seems, deemed objectivity? Nixon does radio the ode day the salaries. based upon nothing more abstract this all the time to confuse the s ; -s--a ehry aired by thie Right now, company issues of scism, not to clarify off their than the fact of their own existence third district R executies can write them. Since when has either a the as an institutional o gnization, cngresonal dd Angeo martin lunches while majority of interest group's view ludicrous. Why? By dint of interests Ronealo. working man can't write off his objective than a motivating their existence, been more George M vnts tax h. That s motivating their appeal foi minority or revoutionary one? prpO_ are cto. Wha teat H6. And Sear A Populr acceptance ain' objective objectivity (which is, at best, a McGovemA there p _opos to do away with Ye bourgeois illusion and at worst a either. T- rid us of myths and would be no now taxes on thE kinds of loopholes that the pacifier in the mouths of, the. Maya' we need only accept avenge wm way or the wealthy from the tax proletariat-- by the ruling elite and. notion that there is nothing that we salary. elector while the working man their media lackies), motivating of the fettered mind can or should- In fact er McGovem has is taxed too much. "objective." The what they are really demanding. feel a need to call proposed the property So it seems what R callo is What is that? Behind the desire for closest we can come is tax burden on the local really concerned about is objective reportage, is the existence self-righteous subjectivity, if Hillel homeowner by having the federal protecting those wealthy bankers Hillel - When demand of an institution, an appeal is any model. Dear government provide onethird and corporation executives who propagandistic for no deeds, thoughts, demands,; you live your own the cost of educon now paid benefit from the Nixon paradigm, you usher in an era of ideas, or anything tangible, that for by the loal property Adntration's favors. states or implies or puts forth a Nixons, My Lais, Atticas and other tapyer. It is no surprise, therefore, in theBname of nuance in some manner atrocities put forth The new tae Senator that these wealthy individuals interpretable as malevolent to Israel mankind." does pIopsea would. and companies return the avor Fred T. Friedman McGovem as a political state or human not oome fom the wo"ing man, by contributing millions of to Red Balloon institutions thus malevolent but rather from the ownr of dolla to the Republican the large, a_d the pign-from the national level on down to the county and Right now, they can get away local levels. Ignorance Acknowledged with, a lower tax rate thant he It is time for the working man working man be-aue the to vote for himself, and reject Amy Hawkin - uneducated objection to the Jewish bankets' and corporaton the whteswo serve the Open Letter to at their expense. And it Assistant Quad Manager of Tabler: people and to the Jewish religion. executive i Come from wealthy Your parallel of the flag of Israel to investments. Senator McGovern is dear in this apign just who To the Editor: that is: Richard Nin and the I address this letter to you for the Nazi swastika is immoral and simply propose that money unfounded. made by inesting money should "Republican team." you are the only one who haW James A. Beebe chosen to publicly acknowledge The flag of Israel, like that of be taxed at the sam rate as and admit your ignorance any other country, represents a I concerning the Jewish people and political and social entity in a given .the State of Israel, her people and geographical area. The flag of Israel her flag. represents much more. It stands for A Pause in the Disaster How very tolerant of you not to the successful struggle of a new To the Editor: help he was capable of offering. it object to the sukkah built behind nation in the midst of and in spite of encompassing enemies. Wih AO thle ariticism the mu not an Idle promise. Dr. Toll Toscanini college in honor of the Ad receives, we'd like and Mr. Siteman contacted Mr. festival of Sukkoth. How It is not mere coincidence that Jewish out to thank Dr. Toll, Christensen, who kindly offered the for you to object the State of Israel was esb ed to take time very unfortunate Mr. Chisensn and- we of the Union Cafeteria and the flag of the State of Israe and fought for by Jews. It is not Mr. Siteman, to the astane tance of his staff. We greatly that sukkah. Ho,% mere coincidence that the State of Mr. Thompson for their used to decorate iu htainint a lo x to hold the preciate the time, effort, and very illiterate of you not to know Israel is supported phyall and economically by Jews around the se annual Stony BrWk student help Dr. Toll, Mr. Siteman and Mr. exactly what that flag represents in drive. world. It is not mere coAe blood Christensen have given us; it wa a terms of a proud and strong nation. aleas to work with them. -We to that the State of Israel -offes a The blood de is usuAy hed in How r ignorant of you like to offer speia thnks of the Jewish home to all Jews and to every Jew. Xe gym, ova W . Tompsonls would attempt a separation to Mr. Tbompson, for his rfsal the State of Israel. And And finally, it is not mere religion and -bnwed us to obtain a better very low of you to dure coincidence that a nesaBy how S"students. This yea Mr. locatin for the blood drie. compare the flag of srd to Be binding relationship exists betw Tbompso rfd to owed th Nazi swastika, the very symb of the State of sael and the Jewish du Bs B to alow Nahnoe slockL tyranny and opeso religion. fw gym -0 - d tNee Dk ^^ ~~Nameifd gym. PAev Dr. Amohl Weimr Your objection to the flag of ' to the Nm. MIb_ the MoOdve any laud tike Sukkah s -an Tom

w l - wl -- - pwl9 October 19. 1972 STATESMAN Pa si1

t! I .`arV Vh. C alend of Even ts photo by Larry Rubin

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17

> Peace Corps: A Peg Corps/Vista Recruitment drive will be held today and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the SBU lobby.

Film: Tuesday Flicks presents two films, "Knife in the Water" and "Cul-de- Sac" by Roman Polanski at 8 p.m. in the SBU theater.

Commuter Board: The Commuter Board meets tonight at 7 p.m. in Gray college. The meeting, open to all commuters will discuss existing programs, and plans for new ones.

Yoga: The Hatha Yoga class for beginners meets in room 231 of the SBU at 7 p.m. The class consists of postures, relaxation and breathing. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 zioccer: i ne; vcirsiy so~ccr iceam piayb L-enman Colleae at home at 2 D.m. All are welcome. - -II - zi- - - -, - -, ,- - - - r- I --__ Informal Concert: The SBU presents an informal concert Friday in the Union ballroom with Pro Football: The Anthropology club presents a Stephanie Davey at 7:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. and Football: The Stony Brook Football club plays ritual analysis of professional Football by 9:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Merlin at 8:30-9:30 away at Brooklyn at 2 p.m. William Arens of the Anthropology department p.m.. and 10-11 p.m. Free. at 7:30 p.m., in room 218 of Social Science B. Film: COCA presents "Catch 22" at 7, 9:30, Cross Country: Fhe Stony Brook Cross Country and 12 midnight in Lecture Hall 100. team plays Hunter and New York Tech. at Van Tennis .The Women's Tennis team plays St. Cortlandt Park, in the Bronx at 2 p.m. John's at home at 4 p.m. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19 Flea Market: A student-community Flea Market Sufi Dancing: The Reflection Garden sponsors Film: The Center for Continuing Education will will be held in the Humanities Administration Sufi dancing at 8 p.m. in room 237-of the SBU. show Arthur Penn's "Mickey One" at 8:30 p.m., oarking lot from 11-5 p.m. in Lecture Hall 100. '

Amateur Radio: All radio operators or people SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18 interested in becoming radio amateurs are invited to attend a meeting of the Amateur Radio Club at 5:30 p.m., in room 214 of the Community Carnival Weekend: The weekend FiUm: Stony Brook Students for McGovern SBU. festival continues featuring a Gaslight Square presents "Millhouse," a documentary satire on Banjo Band tonight, plus rides and food. Richard Nixon at 7 and -9:30 p.m., in the SBU Admission is free. theater. A $.50 donation is requested Community Carnival Weekend: Starting at 6 p.m., a 3 day outdoor carnival and music festival featuring a German Oompah Polka Band will Film: COCA's Sunday series presents "A Man Draft Counseling: Draft counseling is held every play for dancing in a specially erected 200 foot For All Seasons" an academy award winning Wednesday in room 213 of the SBU from 12 tent. Beer, soda, and hot dogs will be available film based on the life of Thomas More. at 8 and noon until 1:30 p.m. for $.25. There will be $250,000 worth of 11 p.m., in Lecture Hall 100. carnival rides and attractions. Admission is free.

Self-Study: The Stony Brook Institutional SAB Event: Eric Andersen - 8 and 10 p.m., Self-Study will meet at 6:15 p.m., in room 237 Folk Dancing: International Folk Dancing will SBU auditorium. Free - no tickets. of the SBU. meet this and every Friday at 8 p.m. in the Dance Studio of the gym. Dances are taught. Swimming: The University's indoor swimming Everyone is welcome. Folk Music Discussion: Hedi West, a folk singer pool, located in the bym, will be open for and Stony Brook lecturer, will discuss "Folk community swimming from 1-5 p.m. and Western Music of the British -Isles SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 Hemisphere" in a continuing series of lectures at Film: "Stony Brook - The First Decade," a 20 5 p.m., in room 043 of the Biology building. minute film will be shown at 2,3,4 and 5 p.m., Community Carnival Weekend: The weekend in Lecture Hall 111. festival continues featuring a six piece jazz band Soundings: Soundings, the student poetry and tonight, plus rides and food. Admission is free. literature magazine will hold an organizational Moon Rocks: Russians and U.S. moon rocks of meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Humanities building Film: COCA presents, "Catch 22" at 7, 9:30 with a NASA film. are on display in the lobby and floor lounge. Anyone wishing a free copy and 12 midnight in Lecture Hall 100. the Earth and Space Sciences building. should sign a petition in the English department. Anyone wishing to write for Soundings should send copy to the English department. Film: A 20 minute "Stony Brook - The First Decade" touching on the University's historical MONDAY, OCTOBER 23 background and briefly surveying the diversity Science Fiction:.The first meeting of the Science of academic programs, will be shown at 2.3,4 Speaker: Jonathan Kozol, author of "Death at Fiction Forum will be held at 9 p.m., in room and 5 p.m., Lecture Hall 1 11. University an Early Age" 8 p.m. in main ballroom of the 213 of the SBU. All Scifi buffs are asked to President John Toll will answer questions after SBU. Students free other $1. No tickets. attend. the first showing at 2 p.m.

Dial the President: Anyone with questions Chrstion Fellowship: The Stony Brook Children's Fest: The SBU presents its continuing concerning the University is invited to call Christian-Fellowship meets at 7:30 p.m. in room Saturday morning Children's Fest in the President John S. Toll at 246 5940 from 5-6 248 of the SBU. auditorium from 10:30-11:30 a.m. Today's p.m. show includes a mime presentation by Hilary VMM Get-Together: Hillel is sponsoring a free Bader. Open to children of the University and coffee hour and get together at 8 p.m.. in room surrounding community at a charge of $.50 per Cross Country: The Stony Brook Cross Country 237 of the SBU. 1ero ' team runs at C.W. Post at 4 p.m.

L - - Pa 20 STATESMAN October 17.1972