Statesman~~~~~~~~ .j6A PrI VOLUME 16 NUMBER 14 STONY BRkOOK. N.Y. ____ TU ESDAYI, OCTOB ER 31, 1972 Pre RCe Srategy: No Hel F,Mr

By HOWIE BRANDSTEIN whole night to ponder such thoughts. What does a runner think about the night before In what Pat runner Ralph Egyud characterized .a race? Pre-race strategy, unlike the lengthy as something akin to the "high school cattle races" prepratins involved in something like football, is held weekly at Van Cortlandt Park, 140 "runners a relatively simple matter for the runner. from 17 schools were slated to go off at the gun '.'Know thyself, says Jim Smith, coach of the the following day at the Albany Invitationals. The Stony Brook cross country team. '"Run faster," five mile course, described in a brochure as "35% says Moe Davis, former track grioat. ma11cadam,. 65% 'dirt, gravel, and grass,"" gently It all comes down to the same thing, really. If winds around Albany's man-made pond in a figure' you're good, you're good (the opposite holds, too) eight. The campus itself - with its "Espider web" of and whether you plan to wear a Dave Wottle hat or spiraling arches and enormous symmetrical a -leopard-skin jock won't make any difference. quandrangles - is an interesting, if not surrealistic, And when the Patriots finally disembarked at a background for a race. hotel opposite the Albany campus, they had a (Continued on page 15),

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(S(...To Set Lp A Bargaininas Group So That Students Can Get a Fair New York State Housing Contract."

See Page' 5

Dorm Cooking Renovations Sow Efct *A STAGIOBNTONo apns disappo ntment was what Sandra Weeden's women's tenn's team team to victory. Idisplayed after their loss to Hofstra, which ended the season. Even two women alone couldn't spark the 'Page 3 See complete story on page 1 5. I ov F I Eag eton Has No Hard Feelings As He Helps Nassau Democrats International By ROBERT TIERNAN Vice President Spiro Agnew says the Washington-Hanoi peace pact Scoring the Nixon will not be signed today. But the Vice President insists that the administration for "letting the agreement which would bring about a cease- fire in vietnam is in no whole economic spectrum danger of being nullified by the North Vietnamese. go down the drain," Senator The Viet Cong say the U.S. delay in signing a Vietnam accord is Tom Eagleton (Dem- Mo.) "one more reason to make us doubt whether President Nixon wants highlighted a private reception peace after all. Now the American public will know why there will sponsored by the Nassau County be no peace in Vietnam on November L." The Communist Democratic Committee in spokesman also hinted that neither the treaty to end the war nor Baldwin last Sunday night. further peace negotiations would be scrapped if there is no signing. The $50 a plate affair, held in The South Vietnamese Foreign Minister says the peace pact is not Cadi Hoppl's restaurant in intended to include a provision for a coalition government. The Baldwin, attracted about 600 minister says the coalition reference resulted from a Nassau County Democrats, misunderstanding in translating the document into the Vietnamese; including the various The Minister says this is one of the points that needs to be cleared congressional, state legislature up in further negotiations. andi judicial candidates. Dignitaries in attendance Israel has raided Arab guerrilla bases in Syria in a response to the included former Nassau County Arab hijacking of a German jet and subsequent release of three Arab Executive Eugene Nickerson and prisoners from West Germany. Israeli warplanes hit four Arab New York City Off-Track HELPING THE NASSAU DEMOCRATS: Senator Tom Eagleton guerrilla bases in suburban (right) with Damascus, and spokesmen in Tel Aviv say Betting head Howard Samuels, Nassau Democratic Chairman Marvin Christenfeld the planes met no resistance from Syria. No (left) at a fund-raiser last Sunday night. damage assessment has State Assembly Minority Leader been made. Stanley Steingut, and Andy Washington" for a change. repurcussions from the DiPUaN, candidate for State Similarly, he decried the 1968 "Eagieton affair," they had 7 Tational Supreme Court. Nixon campaign pledges which evaporated by now. Eagleton Hundreds of screaming commuters were trapped yesterday The dignitary studded affair promised fiscal responsibility made a special point of morning when a Chicago train telescoped into the rear of a was held primarily as an and he decried the "Nixonomics emphasizing his full support for double-decker train. Forty-four deaths have been counted so far and opportunity for one last fund which he contends is responsible the McGovern-Shriver ticket, some of the more than 320 other injured may not survive. The lead raising affair, and as a sort of for rising inflation and a 5.6% although his modesty prevented car of the rear train plowed almost 25 yards into the last car of the pep rally for the Democratic unemployment rate. "On the him from comparing his in other train which was backing up after overshooting the station workers to 'pour it on in the whole,' Eageton commented, strength with the three miles south of the Downtown Loop. last week of campaigning." "I think the economy is in a McGovern-Eagleton one. President Nixon cancelled a scheduled campaign trip to Chicago Watsste Caper Decried shaky, precarious state." McGoven Can Win today because of the train crash. Eagleton, who withdrew as When asked about the latest Howard Samuels gave a brief News Secretary Ronald Ziegler says that the President will remain the Democratic Vice peace moves in Vietnam, he pep talk, saying that as New at the White House instead of flying to Chicago for a lunch hour Presidential nominee after believed that this might turn out York's head bookmaker,"' he motorcade through the Downtown Loop. disclosures of his medical history to be a plus for McGoven, since thinks that George McGovern's a The President said in a statement that he wants to express his fielded questions from the press it will take the spotlight off the long shot that will come in, and deepest sympathy and concern over the tragic accident in Chicago in a special press conference, and war issue, and focus it on the pay off. Eageton echoed which has cost so many lives and inflicted so much suffering. then laser delivered a short economic problems of the Samuels" feelings, likening this Nixon earlier dispatched Transportation Secretary John Volpe to prepared text. Common themes country, the "single most presidential year to 1948, in Chicago to survey the damage andl to coordinate federal relief in both the press conference and important issue of this campaign." which Democrat Harry S. efforts. in his speech included the Backlash to Eagleton Affair Truman, fooled the pollsters to President's economic policies upset Thomas E. Dewey, the Senator George McGovern labled Nixon "Mr. Veto " for the and the connection of the Nixon Another topic discussed Republican candidate. President's rejection of 25 major bills on grounds that they would be administration to the Watergate centered around Eagleton's Eagleton's basic argument was inflationary. He said Nixon is "vetoing you and your life." affair. He expressed "a little withdrawal as the Democratic that 'there is a growing sadness" that the events Vice Presidential candidate. sentiment in this country for a State surrounding the bugging of the Eagleton tried to dispell the hange in leadership." He said New York State teachers, in an unprecedented move, have already Democratic National notion that because of the whole that judging from his reception spent a half million dollars to make sure their voices are heard in Headquarters had not become a situation there had developed a in some 15 states in which he Albany and Washington next year. national campaign issue. backlash in his home state of has been campaigning for the Eagleton said that he thought Missouri. He states that while national ticket, he believes the The teachers are making selected contributions to legislative and "the people want the truth from there had been some bad election is winnable. congressional campaigns. The contributions appear to not only be aimed at getting a pro-teacher lawmaker elected, but at defeating certain legislators and congressmen with voting records that do not favor education. Local A 30-foot section of pipe, partially built of soft drink and beer bottles, today became part of a new sewer system under construction in Centerport, Long Island. A Town of Huntington spokesman said it is the first known installation of sewer pipe made from recycled glass bottles. The section of pipe, containing the equivalent of 1180 beer- bottles or 600 28-ounce soda bottles, was lowered into the ground on Center Shore Road near Route 25A.

The list of Suffolk's 18 to21 year old drivers was purchased by the County's Republican Committee from the State Motor Vehicle Department for about $100. A spokesman for the Suffolk GOP said the list is being used to "double check our efforts to reach young voters." photos by Jay Barris FACING THE PEOPLE: Eagleton fields questions from reporters and Nassau Democrats during a press Sports conference hold before the affair. Chicago White Sox General Manager Roland Hemond is picking = up where he left off the last two winters in making trades. nts ide STATESMAN student newspaper of The White Sox today acquired 28-year-old outfielder John Jeter sneeae Stony Brook Tenants Union SUN at St^onyBrks published. from the San Diego Padres for 29-year-dd relief pitcher Vicente -see page 5 academic year and once during the ^^^ *Crime Round upsummer semeser by Statesman Romo. ^^A^Aft---AM <-nme KO~~~~~~~naUp~Association. an unincorporated, tao.aM .- seepage 5 non-profit organization. Mailing During the World Series, Hemond acquired Eddie Leon from the Oktoberfest Beer Drinking addoss:iP^-0 B^oxAE S^tony Brook, front Page Photo byContest Cleveland India for Walter Williams. . tphoneo (526) 2463690. Subscriber see pae 1 Leberation News Service, Cole 0 Robert f. Cop Football Club Upset, 23-6 Rsented for ntional advsing Buffalo Bills owner Ralph WUson, Jr. today offered Erie County Election '72: The Assembly c e 16 $1.5 million over a 25-year period Race -see p-a by Natioinal Edctk^wAdvrtiig if the County agrees to name its -see page 3 Editorial: Environmental Bond Printed by Smitiown -News ], o new stadium "Buffalo Bills Sdium." EnvironmentalI Impact Bill Hearings Act Ernotered ass nd tclasso tY The Bills' offer tced an offer made by the Rich Products -see page 4 -ee page 17 stony Brook, N.Y. Company of Buffalo to name the stadium "Rich Stadium." -

Page 2 STATESMAN October 31. 1972 Grievances of Educational Faculty Rejecti d

By PHILLIS BERMAN Last week, University President John S. Toll formally rejected a letter of grievance sent by various faculty members and supervisors of the education department to protest the letters of ternination they received at the beginning of the semester. Both John Burness and Sheldon Ackley, assistants to the president, justified Toll's position, explaining that those persons who do not have tenure are subject to yearly contracts. At the end of each academic year, these persons are considered for re-appointment. If it is decided not to rehire them, they are sent letters of termination before September 1. This is to give them a full year's notice. While there have been assurances made that presently enrolled education students would be given adequate preparation, there has been intimation that the education department staff will be greatly reduced in the future. Burness stated that the re-appointment evaluation and the letters of termination were indeed the normal procedures and that there should be no cause for alarm on the part of students. Ackley was emphatic in his assurance that students who had declared themselves elementary education majors, or had taken the secondary education option, would be adequately provided for. There has been much controversy as to the reasons for the alleged photo by Larry Rubin cutbacks. Melvin Morris, one of the supervisors for Stony Brook A REDUCTION IN EDUCATION FACULTY may diminish the chances of those who wish to student-teachers in the Three Villager District, attributes the student-teach in the future. reduction of educational personnel to what he calls "the ego problem of Stony Brook University." Morris explained that the Election 72: Stale Assembly University does not want to acquire a reputation of being a teachers' college and therefore wants to reduce its entire department so as to discourage future education majors or even those interested in the Strong Democratic Challenger secondary education option. The supervisor added that it will also discourage many students who are primarily interested in topics such as physics, mathematics and social science, but who might feel more May Surprise GOP Incumbent comfortable with the secondary education option to fall back on. Morris also feels that the Continuing Education Program "is kind This is the first in a series of By JONATHAN D. SALANT Democrats believe that Linton of a joke. It is a place where you can come in and buy your credits three articles examining the Democratic candidate Floyd can win. to get a degree. There is a need for well-trained, qualified lecturers. political contests in the Linton faces 8 year incumbent Linton bases his optimism on but Stony Brook is reluctant to have the education department legislative districts that include Peter Costigan, and a very a massive voter registration too Stony Brook. The series will efficient Brookhaven GOP drive, a local campaign not powerful" focus on the First Congressional organization, in a district with solely dependent on McGovem Ackley, Burness and the supervisors have hinted at the idea that District, First State Senatorial 3-2 Republican edge in supporters. He also expects cutbacks would lead to the development of new programs such as District, and in this issue the enrollment, in a time of support from a majority of graduate programs in special education, research in learning theory, race for State Assembly in the predictions of a Nixon landslide. voters, who he believes are child development, and a program that would certify students only second Assembly District In spite of their obstacles, the "displeased with Richard after their fifth year of study. Ze idler," Brookhaven Republican leader. Suffolk Democratic chairman, Dominic Results of $25 Fee Baranello shares Linton's optimism. "It's going to be Soon to Be Apparent close, and Linton could pull it off," he said. Zeidler has built up an By JONATHAN D. SALANT installation of ranges in G, H and efficient organization that in the The purpose their $25 Stage XII. As an interim measure past has really delivered the vote non-meal plan fee has served will in G and H. temporary cooking for Brookhaven Republicans. soon be apparent to students. equipment will be put in. In But Linton says that "Zeidler is Paid for by that fee, rewiring of Stage XII, stoves without ovens a household word but not a electrical lines in Tabler has been will be installed, since they good one," and sees himself as a completed, and rewiring in Kelly require less current. However, in - - ASSEMBLYMAN PETER COSTIGAN (right) is trying to win "viable alternative to Zeidler," and Roth Quads, to facilitate some places in this quad there is re-election against strong insisting that many Republicans opposition from Democrat Floyd Linton cooking appliances, is soon to enough current to have stoves (left). are opposed to Zeidler. Linton feels that many Republicns will begin. with ovens, so they will be vote for him as a protest against According to John Ciarelli, installed in those locations. NYCLU Takes A cti'on the GOP leadership. However, assistant director of Housing, Fire Extinguishers Costigan is confident of victory. rewiring has been scheduled for Roth quad was already told To Get Student Vote He is supporting President Nixon yesterday, today and tomorrow that the quad itself must buy for re-election (Linton is in Kelly A and E. Roth rewiring fire extinguishers. However, part The New York Civil Liberties registration was withdrawn by a supporting McGovem) and has already been contracted, and of the non-meal plan fee will go Union has obtained a show cause higher court, after the election. expects the President to carry is expected to be accomplished towards the purchase of The Civil order in the Riverhead Supreme Liberties Union says Suffolk this time around by a "in a couple of weeks." extinguishers, for which the Court, asking that the court that additional court actions will wider margin than before. However, no action has yet been Housing office has recently put allow the registration of seven of be shortly forthcoming. With Costigan feels that large Nixon taken of the rewiring of the rest in purchase requisitions. As to the 94 students denied voter election day less than two weeks victory "certainly will aid" his away, the Civil Liberties Union of Kelly, due to lack of had paid registration at their campus bid for re-election. He points out money. the fact that Roth is asking the court for speedy addresses last week. The Suffolk that he was first elected in 1965, Freshman suites will not be extra for their fire fighting County Board of Elections had relief since these persons have no rewired yet, because this is, in equipment, Ciarelli explained that 94 of 111 other address from which to vote when there was no Presidential decided last week Ciarelli's words, "a lesser that the University cannot students who attend college in other than their dormitory. coattail, and claims that he has Suffolk County, most of them at The election? board made its "been able to build up a priority." reimburse them, but said that Stony Brook University, and decision to prohibit the 94 substantial majority on the basis Ranges and Dishwashers "fire extinguishers are always applied to register to vote from students from voting in Suffolk of my record in the legislature." Range hoods and dishwashers useful," citing the fact that their campus address were County after it had Both candidates support a are also expected to be at Stony several extinguishers have been "systematically checked" ineligible to vote in Suffolk change in the current property Brook soon. Ciarelli estimates stolen by students. because they did not meet the challenge applications submitted tax system, the institution of that the igner4 will be "received The money has also gone for election board's requirements. by the 111 students. The no-fault insurance in New York, challenge applications were and installed before purchasing new garbage cans, The seven students, all of abolishment of capital submitted by the students on Thanksgiving," in all suites, and 500 have been purchased, whom attend Stony Brook punishment, and the University were named plaintiffs October 5, after the New York Environmental Bond Issue. But that the dishwasheas will be weekend custodial service, and in this action and are answerable State Supreme Court had ruled received and installed "around extra custodial supplies. New today before Judge Frank that the students could vote at they disagree on several key the end of January." dumpsters will arrive at Stony DeLuca. In the last election all their campus addresses only if issues in the campiagn. were permitted to vote, but their they planned to stay in the area. (Continued on page 4) Wiring problems hinder the Brook by November 15.

October 31, 1972 STATESMAN Page 3 Hearing Held on Environmental Impact E MI

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New Bill Will Hold Project Sponsor Responsible,forEnvironmental Effects

By JASON MANNE

Public hearings were held in the Stony Brook Union yesterday on an amendment to the State Impact Bill that would require developers to assess the environmental affects of their projects before undertaking construction. The Impact Bill is presently in a Senate committee, having passed | the Assembly earlier this year. This bill, known as the Environmental Conservation Law, is I unique in that it is one of the first environmental protection bills to leave the burden of proof "upon the project sponsor to establish that the development will not have a substantial adverse affect upon the environment.", Assemblyman Edward Costigan (R.-Brookhaven) and I Assemblyman Lane (R), chairman of the Assembly Committee on Conservation) conducted the hearings, which were convened at .Costigan's request, in order to get some input from Long Islanders photo by Larry RUbin on the subject of land conservation. - Another public hearing will be held on the bill in Albany in a few THE STONY BROOK UNION was the scene of public hearings on the State Impact Bill which would require developers to assess environmental effects before beginning construction. weeks. The taped contents of the hearing will be presented to the Conservation Committee for consideration. Thomas W. King Jr., representing the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, endorsed the bill stating that it Incumbent In Close Race would prevent eversible damage to the environment and an (Continued from page 3) favored by the state in a recent "not a realistic alternative." He "erodon of values that make New York the empire state." King On the issue of student 700ipge report. He also opposes does believe though-that pMime cited the example of a developer who was planning the construction Linton says that there is an eastern bridge, as it wil result emphas should be placed on of a community on a flood plain. Under the National Developmental "absolutely no doubt" that in "wildcat land slon," mass trasit, calling it "one of Policy Act of 1969 developers applying for federal loans must Me an those students living on camps at a time when Long Island our greatest concerns." impact statement. Analyzing the statement it was discovered that should be allowed to reugster to needs "paned growth." Costign favors repeal of the the commuit would be subject to periodic flooding. Had the vote in the campus town. He Costigan, on the other hand, present abortion law,, but S1in developer not applied for the federal loan, the impact statement calls the election's refusal to claiming to "hae no great love view of the governor's previous probably would never have bee podued and the community built students an "outrageous denia for that project," fees that veto," will support amendments panned King maintained that reviews of impact statements have of students" rights." Costigan, "anything that will increase the to shorten the term in which an generally been effective where required. bowever, feels that if the options for motorists ... to get abortion can be performed, and students" residence is the off and on to the Island is involve the husband inthe Include Public Copoations campus, they should vote there, somentg to be defired." decision. He also wants to but only if their "residence on Presently, the only exit and protect institutions and It was suggested by King that the bill be changed to include campus is -their esdence in entwace to Long Island is individuals refusing to perform projects by public benefit corporations such as the State University, fact." through its west ends New York abortions on moral grounds. MTA, State Dormitory Authority, and Thruway Authority. Stating that the money should City. Because of Connecticut's Linton supports the present Costigan indicated that the locaL community was suffering be spent on mass tansit Linton refusal to participate in a abortion law. discomfort from the sewage load of the University and presently opposes the construction of an bridge-building venture, Costigan Lat month, Linton charged cabbot do anything. The bill as it presently stands excludes state Oyster Bay-Rye Bridge, as admits that an eastern bridge is that the Port Jefferson sewage agencies from such regulation. Lane pointed out that a bill to

- - plant was not sufficient to - W --. ,--- - -. BP,& specifically regulate the environmental effects of projects by the I handle the increased load of I I state has been vetoed by the governor. The governor indicated in his sewage pouring into it. He made veto message that there is existing machinery This Week the charges following a series of to undertake such regulation. King said he in sewer main breaks at Stony believed that no such legal provisions are the I Brook, and said that "misguided available, and they should be included in the present bill. priorities" were responsible for Voicing his own opinion, King maintained that the bill under STONY BROOK I ,the state spending its money on .consideration has no legal "clout." One section reads that the I UNION I the Albany MaR and other Commissioner of Conservation may ".. recommend that the I I similar projects rather than development not be undertaken" if he feels it is unsound. I upgrading the sewer systems. I I I Assemblyman Costigan, Possible Increased Comb Tuesday, October 31 contradicting this stance, said that it was a "county function Robert Wieboldt, representing the New York State Builders TUESDAY FLICKS - Paul Newman in "Cool Hand [to build sewers] but the state Association, opposed the bill. He maintained that the proposed bill Luke" and "The Young Philadelphians" 4 & 8 stands ready to participate in the would increase developers cost and that cost would be passed on to p.m., Auditorium, Free. costs [of construction]." He new homeowners. He emphasized that while his organization agreed BRIDGE TOURNAMENT - Room 226, 8 p.m., with Linton that the Port supports environmental conseration, new laws should keep the cost Jefferson sewage treatment $1.00 entrance fee. ^ plant factor in mind. had to be upgraded, and said RNH* - Karen Tepfer and Jack Murdock > When asked about such costs King replied that the project "may that the cost of such an Wednesday, ^ qualify November 1 ^ for aid under the environmental impact statement would be about $500.00 and would take about 30. ^ bond issue." Linton, however, days to review. A representative of the township of Huntington also WITCHCRAFT, VOODOO AND MAGIC ^ estimated the cost of the statement from $100 to $500. Huntington ^ insists that, according to LECTURES - given by Dr. Raymond Buckland, ^ information, there is no money requires an impact statement. High Priest, N.Y. Coven of Witches, 9-11 p.m., rm. ^ available in the Bond Issue for Barbar Schwartz of the League of Women Voters suggested that ^ :236 Port Jefferson. an impact statement be required at the outset of any development RNH* - Old Time Film Comedy Classics "Harry ^ Also running in the Second rather than being left to the discretion of the commissioner. The Langdon '-continuous showings > Assembly District are Liberal present bill requires only a notice of development which contains » I Tyrel Wilson and Conservative such information as the commissioner may desire. A formal impact I Thursday, November 2 > Sidney Goldstein. Wilson is statement would be required only at the request of the I ENACT primarily conducting a one-man MEETING - rm. 223, 8-11 p.m. commissiner. King had earlier indicated that this could in effect be campaign with no money, but is ECOLOGY - Special film and lecture on the accomplished by the rules and regulations clause, which leaves to the Ecology of Gardiner's Island. 7 p.m.. Auditorium. "hopeful." Goldstein is using the Zeidler issue, and recently commissioner disetion as to the contents of the required notice. RNH* - Cartoon fest, featuring "Mr. Magoo", called for Stony Brook President John Also d during the course of the heis was a I Toll's resignation when he made determination of who is qualified to write the impact statement. At *and every day at the Rainy Night I House - films, an unannounced trip to the pesent anyone may write an impact statement. music, and plenty of good food. University and found that there Commenting on the bill Assemblyman Costigan concluded that

_ _ _ _ _-^^^^ were _ _ no American flags flying. the bill "needs more TTTTT_ PI teeth in it."

Page 4 STATESMAN October 31, 1972 I Crime Round-up

By BETTE FREBDMN Security: Changing thelmage October 21 1) Complnant stated that she woke up and observed a male, approximately six feet tall and wearing a blak leather jacket, l By ANDY SILVERMAN in her room in Stage XI looking through her desk. The ""My own personal operating philosophy is this: suspect ran after being noticed and nothing was taken. No 'Me law should be applied ethically, legally, doors were locked at the time of the incident. constitutionally, and humanistically" says Joseph 2) A student stated that her pocketbook was taken from her Kimble, director of Campus Security. Through night table while she was asleep. The pocketbook was continual effort to improve security operations, recovered on a second floor lounge area, missing $40; all other Kimble says he is and has been encouraging contents were intact. The complainant feels that someone officers to continue their education, actively must have a key to her room, because she insists she locked recruiting both male and female officers from the door when she went to deep. minority groups, and says he has succeeded in 3) A person reported that when he returned to his room after changing the look of the force for the better. taking a shower down the hall, his wrist watch, ring and cash, To become a State University System security totaling to $130, had been stolen from his desk. officer an applicant must now pass an examination October 22 consistng of two parts; a general-intelligence aptitude test, and a personal interview by a board While on patrol, a unit noticed the newly patched road giving of security experts from around the state. way near the Conservation building and water coming up from Applicants successfully completing the exam state the shoulder of the road. Proper personnel were notified and their preference among the Crious campufes of JOE KIMBLE sos that Security can be upgraded the road was flared and barricaded. SUNY. by hiring women, minority group personnel and people with higher education. October 23 According to Kimble, '"here are at least three areas where we are concentrating on upgrding he- Campus security officers are encouraged to 1) A student wanted to report the theft of a fire extinguisher security staff." People with higher education are continue their education. Their work schedule Is from the second floor of B-wing, Gershwin College. She had wanted, he explained. It is thought, he added, that arranged to enable them to attend classes. As state no idea who stole it. these people will be able to relate well with the employees they are entitled to a tuition waiver of 2) Approximately $365.00 worth of merchandise such as tape students, and handle situations in a realistic way. up to six eits per term. Officers study at decks, speakers and brown leather boots,, were stolen from A second area is in the hiring of minority group S.U.N.Y. at Farmin ale, Stony Brook, and at different cars parked in various locations on campus. personnel. According to Kimble, "Generally the Suffolk County Community College. Courses 3) A complainant stated that three times last week and three hiring practices of the University in regads to sudied include Police Science, which coven such times today she and her roommate have been receiving minority groups have been very dismal ... I think courses as Administration of Justice, Criminal anonymous phone calls. The caller stays on the phone for we are overlooking a lot of good people in the Investigation, and others. However, Kimble prefers around five seconds, says nothing, and then hangs up. The minority group classification because we haven't officers to study in such areas as Social Welfare complainant was told to contact headquarters again if the calls purposely tried to recruit them." The security and Philosophy, which, it Is thought "...would continue into the week. force with the help of the SUSB Personnel Dept. better equip people [the officers] to deal with October 25 has done some independent recrtdting. As a result, people problems, where the technical apects can the last five appans hied have been be learned on the job." 1) A student reported that an unknown person entered her Afro-Americans. The security department welcomes applicants locked suite and then attempted to pick locks on individual A third area of concentration Is the hiring of from the student body, both undergraduate and rooms. The complainant made noise and the subject fled. female officers. Kimble insists that a real place graduate. Applications are available in the 2) A student reported that when walking back to Kelly, he was exists in police work for females. Two women are Administration Building, Room 118. FIve held at bay by a large watchdog, answering to the name of presently worldng as officers. positions are now open. Colonel. The incident occurred on the dirt road in front of the Math/Physics construction site. A watchman from the site appeared and called the dog off the very upset and nervous Union to F fight =Rent complainant. Tenant October 27 1) A student stated that five individuals engaged in a shouting Increases in Dormitories match awoke him. He then put on his pants and threatened to By EDWARD DIAMOND Rich Yolken who also explained smash the car windshield of one of the subjects. The five that his presence was purely on chased him into the building and threatened to hurt him if any "Rising prices and rent an individual basis and did not damage was done to the vehicle. No blows were exchanged. increases are an attack by the necessarily constitute an 2) A professor noticed that his audio-visual equipment University and State upon endorsement of the student including a T.V. set, tape recorder, camera equipment and students. And when the State tenants union idea by Polity. screen, together valued at approximately $1,600, was missing attacks, we've got to fight Yolken said that, "what we as from Surge K. The Suffolk County Police Department was back." students sign (when we move notified. And according to Jerry into a dorm) -is not a contract, but an agreement. This means October 28 Schechter, "fighting back" means an attempt to form a. that dormitory authorities do A complainant reported his bed, complete with frame, spring, Stony Brook tenants union. not have to abide by State mattress and sheets, was stolen from his room. With "fighting back" their housing laws. Yolken cited Joe primary objective, several Griss, a University counsel in TOTAL KNOWN VALUE OF PROPERTY DAMAGE AND students, including Polity Albany, as his source for this STOLEN ITEMS FOR THIS PERIOD WAS President Rich Yolken and Vice information. President Dan Weingast, met last While there was a APPROXIMATELY $3200. RICH YOLKEN: said his Tuesday in G cafeteria to map disagreement between Yolken presence at the meeting was out goals and strategies to and Schechter over where the purely on an individual basis and prevent what Schechter, one of student tenants idea originated, did not necessarily constitute an the meeting's organizers, called there was unanimity over the endorsement of the tenant union Mitch Cohen by Polity. "outrageously high prices on I need for such an organization, campus." with Jonathan Wallace claiming campus workers into any union The meeting, billed primarily the proposed unions purpose to formed. According to Schechter, Trial Postponed as "organizational," was be twofold: "Preventing the "the University screws workers The trial of Matchel Cohenfair trial there. attended by only -six persons. decline or attempting to improve more than students; workers originally scheduled for today, John Burness, Assistant to the Schechter says that this was the quality of service on campus, have more power to change will be postponed "at least three President, and a complainant probably due to lack of and decreasing the prices at the things here." weeks" according to Jerome against Cohen, had "no reaction publicity, as well as the recent University." Burt Ross said that Most attending the meeting basic Seidel, Cohen's attorney. Seidel at all" to the delay. He added demonstrations against President "the state should start seemed to agree that the said that the request for this new that he "hopes that Mitchel can Nixon in Suffolk and Nassau, considering students as people." strategy for the union should postponement was agreed to by get a fair trial", and said that he and anti-Dol) meetings, which There was also a general center around a masDsve the District Attorney's office, would not object to changing diverted attention from the consensus that lowering room advertising campaign to and will be heard today in the location of the proceedings. tenants union idea. costs for resident students was publicize the fact that a tenants importance. union does exist, as well as Hauppague FUnt District Court. Robert Chason, Assistant Vice - Schechter did not believe that of primary to Dan Weingast, "'e request for a change of President for Student Affairs the poor turnout was a true According formulation of a specific set of Swhat six students are paying for demands on campus. Long range Venue, moving the trial from and the other compinant, was expression of student sentiment a suite, $180 per month [at plans disced included a Suffolk County to Khng unavailable for comment. towards forming a union, Stony Brook] is equivalent to postble boycott of several County, has been delayed Cohen, if convicted, bees a claiming, "there has been renting a Madison Avenue university enterpises. because this is the furst time that possible sentence of up to 15 tremendous enthussm from the apuent, and we don't even A mas meeting is being a defendent chaed with a montly in jail, on ar many people weSv spoken to. get a kitn." pluaned for all interested in the. mnisdemdnor km for stemming fom last spigs Red "The main pose of such an Other 0A at the meeting nr future. For -ad such a change," said Seidel. Balloon conference pnning. organization is to set up a incheded demnwds for low-cost inflormatio, contat Rich Cohen's atteys have applied Coben ad 18 other stunts bargainng roup so that housing off-cfmpus for Yolken at 246-3673 or Jerry to move the trta out of Suffolk were a ted ding a stn In students get a fair New York University staff and inclusion of Schechter at 928-3872. ceaiming that be could not gt a the Administatio Building. State housing contract," stated

October 31, 1972 STATESMAN Page 5 - 0 l -

r agestakem1 theenergy,thie1 I~~~o

I gAENLETTER TO HEI STUDEN -S OF NEW YORK STATE

In a very few days the American people will select either Richard Nixon or myself to be President for the next four years. Yet many people have grown so suspicious of government and so cynical toward politicians that they believe the choice doesn't make any difference.

They are wrong. It makes a difference to the people of Southeast Asia. For them it is the difference between four more years of ruthless bombing, burning villages and terrified children and an immediate end to these scenes of horror.

It makes a difference to our prisoners of war- the difference between four more years of agonizing captivity and the freedom that will come only when this war is finally over. I Unfortunately, it no longer makes any difference to the 20,000 American soldiers who have returned from this madness not in glory, but in death, since Richard Nixon took office on a pledge of peace. For them his secret plan for peace will remain a secret always.

I will end this war immediately. Richard Nixon has not and will not.

It makes a difference to the millions who languish in poverty in the richest nation of the world. It makes a difference to their children who may beO condemned to another generation of empty stomachs, wretched health and broken dreams. It is the difference between compassion and neglect.

I will commit whatever it takes to give every American the chance for a full life. Richard Nixon has not and will not.

And it makes a difference to all of us who look to the Supreme Court for justice. Richard Nixon's appc itments to the Court have demonstrated his contempt for our nation's ConE tution. Two of his nominees were so poorly qualified that the Senate refused to confirm them. Yet Justices Rehnquist, Powell, Blackmun and Burger will be with us for the rest of my life and for a major part of yours.

I will nominate Supreme Court justices worthy of the position. Richard Nixon has not and will not.

During the debate over the California delegation at the Democratic Convention, Assemblyman Willie Brown of California electrified the delegates with his plea: "Give us back our delegation." -1

As this campaign comes to a close, I say to the wiretappers and the warmongers and the powerful private- interests that have seized control of our government: "Give us back our country."

I am asking for your help in these final days-. Without it I cannot win. With it I definitely can. I stake my hopes on November 7th in large part on your energy, your wisdom and your conscience.

Sincerely,

George McGovern

*2 To work at SUNY Stoneybrook call: 698-4824. ?ee^ * l4 Page 6 STATESMAN October 31, 1972 I

I~ - l Help Make the Unio a Campus Center s s -" Momao Students & Faculty I Get involved with one of these policy-making committees of the Union The University this year is undergoing a major campus-wide, searching look at all of its goals, values and structures. A vital part of the Study is an independent student inquiry paralleling Goveming Board: similar ventures by others in the academic community.

1. Services - improve bookstore, food service, bowling. . . A student steering committee is presently in operation actively planning the ways in which 2. House and Operations - allocate union space and students can institute important changes both now and in the future. One of their most determine union hours. important roles will be to involve as many students as possible in the Self-Study. A central 3. Pogram -initiate movies, theater, concerts, etc. 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 the symptoms 4. Finance - determine budget priorities of the problems, there will be an eflort to discover and deal with the root causes. No topic will be igored nor is any area in the Unhosk not open to inquiry and possible improemeni. We have the money,, equipment, facilities and staff- we need your help

CALL 7107 TO GET A SEAT ON A COMMITTEE Those students wishdng to participate in 2ny way in the Self-Study should contact Daniel Weingast, X6346 or X4011 or Leonard Mell, X5934. PT- -N 7 ) ~~~Bils Asub RepairI

-COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ) Institutional Self-Study (Middle States Accreditation) Specializing In Foreign CarsI 2 8 5 A d m i IEngine Tune-Ups = Engines Rebuilt( in stration Building Carburetors Rebuilt = Transmissions 10% Discount With Student I.D.) Route 112 - Industrial Park, Port Jefferson Sta., N.Y. Tel. 473-9370

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------; . I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ i 4 r i > »: i ^ i » < Polity Elections Ptt^t};nDwwr fory V^^ltf Trpn^»cSirw> eninn« * OC^V~wx~fW~ ' j 9 'AL JB,ImF9, Al WxI' -wVf I rV.v CAMPUS GUYS *DOLLS: Ge_a hdw 8lat TEMPO. What's your ApId? TuWV? Fiend? Jut txi your muscles? Get with M. to v0 -- Nov. 13. Petitions due in Polity Office os with pas. Lof *. . .on _m A* There's a hip now ld of a m turn you on! ReIsmer now by 5:00 PMS Nov. 24 fv

4 < Voting in Kelly. Roth-and G Lobby (residents) NASU SUFFOLK lSManltgiimMUNTpkl.7312323 H1I 19CM SIAL/315 fht 11w271-575 & Union (commuters) December 4 9AM-5PM Cog ~IIINoF Sl./-mlSS UNITOWN/ W. 1HSt/724-2100" SAY$Si ID VON &We$ft./66S^l6l 4 ""Jr KaS2 irSS a^ /8^ 7 Run-offs December 7 9AM-5AM , VALLEY STREWM450 W. SW~ifta >Nwy»/8724C0 UEN 4 1LAKE SUCC£$S/271-1 Wonk Tpko9524M QUCEES fc722) 347-4M ------ssf¢ w2,§s8*52 WEE Ifie-I i ------" 0 0 0

October 31, 1972 STATESMAN Page 7 - - -~~~~~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~ ~~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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Page 8 STATESMAN October 31, 1972 ; . .. - t - Love Triangle Confusing; Lovers Confuses 1 By MICHAEL ISAAC TWO ENGUSH GI RLS. directed by both Claude's mother (Marie) Tofut, who was directed *'uks and 400 Blouse" "Stolen Kises," and "Bed Francois TruffantI screenplay by Francois and the sisters' mother (Sylvia Marriott). JbmO" "Fdahenheit461. " "Bed and and Board," is outstanding as the young Truffaut, basd on the novel by Henri Plre Roche. Board," and most recently "7he Wild Frenchbnin who loves the two English Starring: Jean-lterre Laud, Stacey MMd, is a master at con.veying emotion sisters. This is. the fust film for both of Tendeter, KIka Markham and Marie Oon'uhong Mansart. The love angle is confusing and the in hit direction. Unfortunately, there awe the two sisters, Kika Markham and Stacey lovers. me confused as we1. When sorted so many emotions and so much Tendeter - and both are convincing. At The New York Fim Festiwl anually out, the screenplay by Tmrufaut and Jean conftuson within each of the three main times, one responds more to the sisters' premieres the eest of the "ut" films, Grumult yields some very complicated characters that the viewer finds himself characters than to Claude's, despite the some of them quite good, some of them araterms and a sory which never seems Idisgustd, waiting for the imminent bet that be is the films main character. quite bad. Somewhere in the middle is to _ as one might logically predict. affar to begin amd be over with. An inteig aspect of this film is the Franos Truffauts "'wo Englis Gb* All of this X quite a sha, beuse -int dispy of tur-of-the-century 9 Good Fr r se (Let Deux Al rmSet ke Continent)." Trffaut's directin and some of the ,m-Pieimr baud. who hm wred~ noa and ethics. The old-fashioned Based, on the only other novel by the Victorian ideas about love and courtship author of "Jukes and Sam," Henrn-Pbmre play a major put in Two B Wh Girls." Roche, 'o gh Gb*9 nvoves a At times it gets most humorous, and even comp d ve Ile that has about spols the mood of this quite serious film. five es. When Mm Brown opposes the age Set in pre-Wordd War I Fanee and of her daughter Muriel (who is Eng ) to Engand, a young French writer, Claude Claude (who is Fench) beause she is Roc (Jean-Pee Leud), Nis in love with sinternational" maoriages, this one of t sistes, Muriel Brown (Stac breaks up the serious tone of the film, Tendeter), while both are va ing in desite the fact that it was not so England. Or is he all in love with intended. Today's audience has a hard Muriel's older siter Anne (Kika time meepi-a sight face to that and Markham)? The Mflm covers a span of 20 similar lines. years, and at the end one still isn*t swe whom he really loves. Yet during those JoUW E.grish Gir*" is well done, but 20 years Claude ha affairs with each of the story isnt worth it. It's nothing more them. A planned m e between than a complicated version of "Love Claude and Mudid never works out, Muriel and Anne, sisters, who form two-thirds of the love triangle in Truffaut's "Two Story," as it might have taken place in thanks to some Victorinands take' by English Girls." 1915. - Many Expected to Love "Brel' A Breath

By MICHAEL B.KAE been panist for the Box, is the m l undesta te sow. It people same the Of Country People have been known to walk out director for "Jaues Brd." The play theatre that "Jacque Bre" wuas Rok of AS BY Me Band - Capitol on it. Many do not understand it. Many stars Nancy G31 An, EUen Ron, Wla plaat show, the cut mi fel athat it RBear SABB-11045. love it. "Jacques Brd is Alive and WOR Sa~es, Bob Buwwki and Chock It has fbaed be e tey didatt convey the and Living in Paris" the oei most of whom a b een seen before in show's mes of the ow. ;ByKLEWNSON productin of Gershwin Music Box, is vaius capu prdctos The pdutio opg ody, The Bands unue brand of entering the final el period. "Jacbeques Bre" is a very al November 6 at 8:00 and ram Noveer cutqy-rock has always provided a The director of this prdutin is musical. There is no pot and no theme; 7,810,1A^41,184,1L9A0 and 21. All welome change of pace from the Arthur MSeWa, who dieed ast yeares there is only a esentat of Brd's pernes ane at the Mdic Box in ale of "heavies" that dominate 'The Fantasdici." Rich RAto, wbo has son and coonune y. The ame not GeakwinCoBecemdawe bee. the music world. Both their ded pretty nd music, they- ae work and be peformaes have been eomment o'an y sourceof peeasive for mamyls s deeply m ng'l Nows they have released a live album, aspect of society. Bid' s s we Roeaof Agea that is an exciig tWansated and ada bedy Eric Blau and thisidoublto their creativity. Mort Shuman. The orial production This double album set was recorded XMrieis- jnn ran for more than four yeas in, lveM.-. ay.+ 4.LuMe.+IA , P UV .V AAca «ame L~w»m ufnf mumuP nn Greenwich Village and just finished- a New Year's Eve of '71-B2. A five-man limited run on Broadway. horn section supplies The Band with The major problem that has ed the addedcntrumentation that allows versions this production is the orchestra. In the them to do some interesting of rehearsal, several of their classics. first few weeks The fiat number on the album members left and had to be rep d, "Don't Do It,' sets the tone. An which cut down on rehel time. opening bass line backed bv -a Masella had hoped that the orchestra complementary drum beat precedes would be fully resed by the nning the simlanus entranceof the piano of this week. Now, he exained, he and guitar. And then - Pow! - that hopes that they will be ready by big bras sound comes in. With lyics Thursday, "so that the cast can get about the one goes Ah g accustomed to n with them. while b a lost lone to return, the The general feeling the cast is- song is dimaxed by two dynamic that they like the play and the guitar bhaks by Robbie Robertson. production. However, they are w that many people in the audience will not Musical esatility, iovawe arranents and i tal balance, Before the opening curtain... .mu toium Of rehearsal. whic have always a z T Band, are evident on Rock of Ages Their dhersity can be seen on "Rag as 'Moves"Is to Modern Maa Rag," where bassist Rick Danko Joffrey Is to 'Varied on violin and _rumer Levon Helm on m lin join with the horn section to Whether a belet teds a story or o n ompay, many of its Uthemewhic has ped writes foraes pwoduce a delightful musical Concerns itself with pe dun, its form baegets have p r contempoay combftion. The inewing- ballet, Js tAdtiooly d e by the web of appeal. THE GREEN TABLE, which was I1 their opening a arrangement of Garth musi on which it Is cog eated between the two id s, b KONSERVATORIET. the JOffrey HwkoI's pedd-eehounng oM to the b l _ of tbe an anti-war messge which is payticulal ne iteda ee il the and Rich Manue's piao is used choreogapber. The music guides the timely . ASTARTE studio of a tacher and his cla. The effectively on f W Fght.' splectatos e nl _spnoe to the modem au _I-v~uatechniques I to daers we sgt y- off beat and Atog RobieRbers _opse bappenin on -the st ageW a complement and hance the danevs. In unstadyg but this was -most ex-usable most of the groups sonpi, he refhse steps in pervasive amospIere for _reactiML CLOWNS, pasie, a moem uy eti 'eau this bMalt, depicts a d to dominae m lb. He w necessry to keep moving, MOVES seven teat guce and prmits, p1ouct acts as a q sybd ke1oh the shreae form (rsne Tce amic mo tsiof S_) of Ast Bow e's but keeps it bref and to the point, in the e ce to repond oeA to the and innti. order to Wethat instrumental Gary Chryst, weam a o the seme name, the seton of the dawe - there is no m mi, the "leedv down, balance. on UNd told no s6ty and it was sceney, or actuming Tbe city Center masterul c e eie ballet Unfo nately,, the relea of a Joffrey Rbaet pa y does a stikig the tragic dram of life. p- icuary dhiale ins interpraton. "greatest hits" type album is not an Moreover, - s the presentation of relationships in their The sond presentation of that en a sign for the continuation hey to the sess of the Jafrey Bae rendition of MOVES which had its world perforane was TM STlLL POINT, a of The Band as a group. However, although tlei expeimental premiere in 1959. fftle taoen from Four gob "Burnt Co(p., Rock of Ages proves that this music bnnvato are patlary outstading. The Joffrey Ballet is experimental in Norton", a wort of the twentieth century can witand the pssage of time, and You sbould tr to catch them at City that waiting for The Band to nature, preenting a re e hich author, T. S. Eliot. It is o ed with Center before their x week stint oes outdistance te "'pop rockers"9wu to mode dus. the philosophical question of love ranges from ell on November 12. well worth it. While it is not to be confused with a transcending or renaining ever-fixed in

-..- October 31, 1972 STATESMAN Page 9 Grad. Student Council Taken Seriousfly?

By PHILIP AND ILONA PRITCHARD Council debated and unanimously opposed it as a protective device for the security force. Ask a graduate student if he considers himself a In relation to this topic, the Council is in the student, and he will not know what to answer. Ask process of inviting a member of the Campus him if he considers himself a faculty member, and Security force to talk to them on the general he will be more confused. Ask him if he has any subject of increased campus protection. 'Me say in the day to day running of the University, Council has expressed its opinion to the and his answer will probably be, "I don't know." Administration on the lighting situation on There are about 1800 graduate students on this campus; it has also become involved in researching campus, and at present about 35 of these have the possible recent unfair dismissal of a been elected to decide what the "Graduate departmental chairman. Student Council" - a representative body for The Graduate Student Council should be a graduate students - is all about. These 35 persons means for graduate students to express their views were elected by the graduate students in the on topics such as these. In the future, the Council various departmental programs, and are now in the hopes to be involved in projects such as initiating process of selecting a chairman and a secretary for graduate student activities fee. Graduate students the weekly Council meetings. Although these were never given a referendum regarding the positions are the most pressing problem for the mandatory activities fee. As a result, all graduate Council at the moment, most meetings are spent students must pay more to see COCA movies, SAB debating what kinds of issues the Council should concerts, and other SAB events, than do be involved in. undergraduates, who pay through an activity fee. -The topics of discussion and action have Other topics to be discussed are the building of a recently ranged from specific intra-departmental meaningul relationship between graduates and problems, to the most general campus and social undergraduates, Housing, University policy issues. As examples, the Council has debated on making, the organizing of an upcoming social DoD research, and intends to conduct a poll of all event, and all the relevant issues which arise in the THE GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL: "It should be a means for graduate students to determine a consensus of various University committee meetings on which graduate students to express their views on DoD research and other important topics." feeling on this important issue; regarding mace, the graduate students are represented. Chem 101: Efforts of Campus Adjustment Profs. Cushion Course Of Transfer Students

I o'clock section of the course, tries to make the students less fearful. He "the loss of one s identity emphasizes what they should know, and, as he puts it, "tries to teach students how to learn." Many students don't do well in the and the total feeling of course and, in the past, have felt that the Chemistry department is trying to discourage students from taking chemistry. Haim disagrees, "We don't anonymity on campus" try to discourage students from taking chemistry. We just want to keep up the standards of chemistry. Cemisty By ANTHONY ZUCCARO will change as the year goes on because, is difficult." He goes on to say that "a "I don't think I can bear living in this grade can act as advice. Chem 101 is Each year thousands of Americans type of atmosphere much longer." an introductory course. If you don't pack up and move to new towns and More Disillusionment do well, then chemistry is not for you. cities, just like the 1450 new transfer Another student, formerly from CCNY Don't take it any more." Dr. Weiner students who came to Stony Brook this finds Stony Brook's reputation of asserts that "no one says, 'let's boot past September. They leave behind their "having a large population of freaks" very people out of the course.' No one says friends and familiar surroundings in deceiving, when "in reality most people DR. ALBERT HAIM search of new and unknown ones. The are straight or mildly hip and to grade on a certain curve." Weiner 9 feels that part of the problem is that problems these persons encounter are academically into book learning. ' This By SUSAN RUBEL frshman, who make up the bulk of unique in that they have to adjust student feels that she is fortunate enough "Any questions? Any questions?" the course, are not well prepared. He themselves to this strange environment to have known people already attending At eight o'clock in the morning the feels that Stony Brook definitely and grow accustomed to the people who this school so that she didn't have to feel new friends and only question a student has is 'Srhy needs a better advising system. inhabit it. the pressures of making aren't I in bed?" Yet every Monday, Students in Chem 101 can be The plight of the Stony Brook transfer acclimating herself to their ways. Wednesday, and Friday morning Dr. consoled with the fact that it is a students is unique in the sense that they That "the administration is like the Albert Haim, full of vitality, sks his good, strong course. According to cannot fall into a category with freshmen, motor vehicles bureau" is the reaction of Chemistry 101 class if they have any Haim it is at as "high a level as in the primarily because they have had previous Sandy Stoltz a former Bennington questions. As one student put it, "Dr. best universities." Weiner feels Chem college experience. But there is a College student in Vermont. Her main Haim bounces from one blackboard to 101 "gives a good background and discrepancy in that many transfer objection to Stony Brook is 'the loss of another. He's very energetic; you just prepares you well." But he goes on to students have trouble establishing one's identity and total feeling of with upper classmen. As one can't fanl asleep." Haim doesn't let the say that the course is tough and covers relationships anonymity on campus." blank looks of his bleary-eyed students transfer student put it, "Most upper Credit Evaluation get him down. He is so enthusiastic chassmen have already settled into a 'Transfer credits should have been that, as one student remarked, he routine and have selected a few close evaluated before the semester started so "doesn't let your interest lag." friends." that I could have known what course to Another student thought it was worth Pit of Apathy register for," griped Byron Swartz. taking chemistry at 8 a.m. just to get Many a transfer student is disillusioned Nothing was provided in the line of Haim; he "likes Haim better than the because of his high expectations of what orientation. I was really lost." course." students presently enrolled here are like. The grievances and disappointments Chemistry 101 has the infamous Laura Baum, who transferred from felt by these transfer students are shared reputation of being a very hard course. Shimer University in Illinois via Oxford by many others in the same position. One student was quoted as saying "'it's University in England to Stony Brook Hopefully many of the difficulties they the kind of course where you must University feels that the people on this have in adjusting to campus life, whether keep up with your work every day, campus have sunk into a pit of apathy in it be socially or academically, will be from lecture to lecture, otherwise it that they "seem to lak community spirit alleviated by the newly-organized transfer seems like another language." Most and life. They are completely unaware, committee headed by Dr. Joan Moos of students concur that the course is besides being uninterested in what's going the undergraduate studies office. The difficult, but one freshman biology on around them." Although satisfied committee will set up orientations major thought it was "not as hard as academicly as an art major, Laura finds to designed solely for transfer students, and everyone said it would be." This fear her dismay that people on campus fear will try to acquaint these students with of Chem 101 has traditionally been contact with one another. But like many the various paces to live on campus, into incoming freshmen. Dr. other new arrivals, Laura hopes that them fill out their housing instilled DR. BRUCE WEINER before having Bruce Weiner, who teaches the one perhaps her impressions of Stony Brook packets.

- l ------

Page 10 STATESMAN October 31, 1972 One,Two, Three, Four... Can I Have A Little More... Beer?

his chin By ALAN H.FALLICK up will win this." He then pointed to a three-foot replica foam. Still another entrant seemed to mistake The Stony Brook six were lined up. An impatient of aLowenbraubottle, unfortunately devoid of beer. for his mouth. mob surrounded the students in an enclosed comer of A helping mouth belonged to Peter Allen, who yelled Every Drop winning Tabler cafeteria. People shouted, stood on chairs and instructions to the loud crowd. The six contestants But one man displayed obviously went into his walls, and shoved against each other. listened intently after lining up in front of their consistency. Almost every drop of beer and continued the rest of the usual path; little It Was About to Begin individual judges as Allen yelled, "Ready. Go!" mouth would remain on his Fu Manchu moustache. After six The long-awaited beer-chugging contest at Tabler The contestants, all men, then picked up the first of cups, he was declared the winner. Who is the man? Oktoberfest enlisted a half dozen entrants, with six cups of beer which were set in front of them. Then quad's Sophomore Brian McCann, someone who had practiced of students bumping each other in quest of another cup. hundreds so that he can eventually overtake his friend. "My friend to watch. It was at the very "Drink! Drink!!" good perches from which always beats me," he said. goldfish swallowing contest had The observing crowd started screaming slogans, such same spot where a People might wonder what one would feel like after Spring Festival activities last as "Drink! Drink!!" or "More! More!!" as the men occurred during Tabler's 72 ounces of beer in 60 seconds. "Mellow," was started to drink and drink more and more. Each man drinking April. McCann's answer, along with a big smile, as he carried Short and Sweet had his own cheering section which would plead that he away the prize of a Lowenbrau pitcher. The rules were short and sweet (and the beer wasn't drink faster. But beware, Brian! Your crown is at stake. Next bad, either). As explained by Judge Terry Bardi: After 30 seconds, one man was stopped, unable to too weekend's Kelly Fall Fling will stage the latest test of "You pay $1.50 for as much beer as you can drink in drink his third 12-ounce cup of Lowenbrau. 'Me others chuggers" strength as students flock to Kelly cafeteria to one minute. The person who drinks the most beer, continued until the final "Stop!" show that Miller is the one beer to have when you're without spilling any, wins." And for those people who One man guzzled until half of his flannel shirt was having more than five. were not as adept, Iardi said, '"The first person to throw covered with beer. Another's mouth was adorned with Poetry Place Poetry Place Poetry PWakce nin WOMAN

The old woman cried with such gentle sorrow heart took to murmurs and my body to That my I quiet quiverings The tears of melted pain trickled down her smaller face And I thought, how many times in her loneliness hasn't she cried?

Old woman, you are the subject-queen of countless ridicules and abandonments Yet your eyes, those crystal inlaid pictures, are These patient tears you cry make rivers flow soft remedies for imperfect ANd all life, the universe, a touching show

Drop by drop, each wounded sphere, tell a story of proven longevity Your tears, your slender love. old woman, are alive with the energy of time The pains you feel are the pains we avoid

So cry on, old woman, Cry your needed tears. Touch these heedless players, these cowering spirits Set clear these tainted skies and move the earch once more __. _- AMERICA Ernest T. Wagner The poisoned pens Why have extremists WAKING THOUGHTS and radicle minds become the populace of self-imposed of your citys, and Yesterday's bluejeans are lying fears lunge out why have those with on the floor unoccupied; at you speach abandoned thier Yesterday's feelings are lingering voices? in the walls; AMERICA! Yesterday's habits still seem I hide in disgust Other Nations reguard to inhabit this room. each time I see you as wealthy But my dreams have faded them drag the veil AMERICA: with the night, of flags over your and actions undone remain so.

eyes and call it TSfcas1h worA the AdmA The propos of the past L SuCH wMVn «buC %wM will not clean up after themselves; millions Justice! why have I must bend to gather the pieces. Day after day our starved al-ready and Perhaps this day offers our labors are carried why has morality no new places for my worn emotions; out upon worthless value? Anyway, yesterday's sun /a papers of green is rising again. inscribed with our Of what good are you MENU ME -By Mindy Green leaders portrait! marchers of Peace, when they can see no lettuce of my soul crunch And they call truth; not even within maned robinhood. dear onyx eyed black it Liberty: themselves? it will toss and turn and churn just for you. AMERICA. in the freezer. buttercup of my mind and pack its petals And of what good are all Where does the promises made by the THE SCULPTOR'S STONE you can club sandwich my body too; Liberty lie Great Fabricators in the pour my limbs over yours in succulent layers and for what Land of the Free Chipping, chipping, slowly, methodically, and bite my lean tendre loins if you like. price and the The sculptor hacks and hacks at the block of stone. smell the aroma of my spagettin locks AMERICA? Home of the Brave? he carves the form of a head, as theyy fall tickling you gut. Cutting, scraping, Why have all your hammer and two nervous hands. and sip my teacup breasts lowly With a chisel and a doves become eye, for they may bum you lips. white Hacking and stabbing, he shapes a crude stained with blood Ugly and calloused, his two bloody hands. just bury your mouth in my tastiness and crushed by Ripping and tearing, he cuts a scarred cheek, Thom Lutz and lick my jello belly for desert. burning buildings Hideous and ragefut, his clamouring fists. then when i'm all knived and forked AMERICA? Chipping and wretching, he falls to the floor, and chewed and chomped and gone, Dead, will you remember me next week for dinner at 8:00? With his distorted face embedded in stone. -By Steve Tulin Stephanie souppoe

October 31, 1972 STATESMAN Page 1 1 Rocky Point Cinema 744-1300 Rte.25A Village Shopping Centers Rocky Point 'MIDNIGHT FRIDAY&SATUBDAY |"4'The Virgin President 1

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the First Annual N.Y.C.

Erotic Film Festival

.l ------4 Polity Toscannini I Record Shop ig Club { 4 Latest Releases i 4 1 , 3.50 Townshend; Who Cam First Mallow's Eve Square Dance I Peter I I John Entwisde: Whistle Rymes 3 Nov. 72, 8:30 pm.-12:30 am. Janes College Lounge Ed MacKerhey Calling JohnEntwistle: Whisle Rhymes

Refreshments Free Costumes Encouraged * Prizes!! Carole King: Rhymes & Reasons I Tickets $25 - Members Free cuU Mike Queen - 4143, or come in person Incredible Sting Band: Eartupon URGENT MEETING/SLIDES WED. 8 P.M. UNION 236 II Santana: Caravanse ^ > Skv Diving Sun. Nov.5 Gordon Ightfoot: Old Dan's Records > ^ 4 Call Neal 6-4332 Tay Mahal: Recycling the Blues > k I I

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Page 12 STATESMAN October 31, 1972 el - MM - mm mml - M mmw - - ~- " I-r I m NEW POLICY . A SHOWCASE THEATRE - w - -

- -- CO53=§cZ Coram - Rte. 112 At Middle Country Road - 698-2277 Nov. 1-7 - Matinee Sat. Sun. & Tues. George C. Scott Stacy Keach "THE NEW CENTURIONS" STUDENTS $.75 (Except Sat. Eve.) with I.D. Card

wm

m- AU- ~ Ir h I Iake Grove Health Foods 10% Discount with this ad Except fair trade Items 1 1 Special! As longas supply lasts 4 A c so aInPlus i 100 tabletsof 100 mg { 2 bottles for $2.79 | X McCrory%, ESKEthha Mall 724-9222 (open 1:am thru 9:30pm) i

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AUTHENTIC -LOOK OF FASHION Take a pair of Levi's XX -.. blue denims-cow- hand'sEtyle or bush 'jeans or bell bottoms. Add a matching Levi's jacket for a great fashion look at small money. Right on! O

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Moc Snyder's Army Navy Store 214 Main St. Port Jefferson 473-1 --- -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - -- -

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LET STONY BRiOOK STEREO get at the WANTED: Volunteers who dig kids PLACEMENT MEETING for all ESOTERIC STUDIES CLASS you a SYSTEM YOU WANT hours weekly. PERSONAL BEST PRICES AROUND. Brochures, and have a few spare students planning to student teach lectures and discussions on the i nf or mation and consultation Help in small community free school. during Spring 73 in secondary ageless wisdom. Tues. at 8 p.m., SBU at 246-7318. Port Jeff Station 928-3981. schools. 8 p.m., Wed. Nov. 8. Lec. 237. $1 all welcome. BILL WHITMAN if you're still here available from LEN Hall 102. ' _ Donnie Appleby says hello. Call RECORD TO SELL CHEAP or trade YOGA ANAND ASH ROM 42 246-8089 for further Info. TOSCANINI INFANT CENTER Merrick Rd., Amityville Satsanr - Mayall, Airplane, Blues, etc. Call opening in November for children 8 246-8089.' ' -HOUSING (Yoga get together) Sat. 8 p.m., CA GIVE A DAMN and one day - weeks to 2% yrs. If interested obtain 1-8999. ELECTI ON DAY - Bates for application from Phil Algen 356 Congress. Call Dan 433-3221. PONTIAC. LEMANS 1964 WILL TRADE SINGLE for place Vargas 311 convert ible, good tires, brakes outside Stage XI1. Pref. almost Physics bidg., or Elaine FRESHMEN AND OTHER Soc. Science bidg B. All welcome to STUDENTS: Today you may have an ON OCTOBER 24th a certain battery. New top. Good nonexistent roommate or nightbird. meeting at Benedict Day Care Center, a girl transportation. Dennis 473-6178 Call 246-8089. idea of what you will do when you individual expressed himself to Benedict College at 7:30 p.m. Thurs. graduate, yet Stony Brook has a on the third floor of the Library, $100. some incoherent, reputation for crushing one's while mumbling expectations. What will you do when latin phrases. Tew victim, however, SONY TAPE DECK 366: $170. DONT LET THE SYSTEM SCREW Fisher amplifier TX-50: $80. 1 pair Draft your mind changes? Who will you go hard pressed as she was, refused to YOU KNOW YOUR RIGHTS if her assailant, HK40 speakers $60. Used rolls of LOST & FOUND Counseling will be held In SBU 213 to? What will they tell you, press charges against anything? If you want to see a who was later picked up on a change Sony tape PR150: $3 each. Call or 214 at 12 noon to I p.m. every Etienne 6-4887. FOUND pair of eyeglasses bet. Lec. registered for the change here join the Stony Brook of getting naked in front of his pale blue. Ask for Wed. If you haven't inlaws. Hall and Kelly draft, come too. Student Self Study Committee (on MARANTZ 1030 AMP, Garrard Susan call 4801 or 4800. career and Post Graduate info). Zero-100 w/Shure M91ED cartridge, Contact Wayne Lopkin 4011, Danny and AR tuner. All equipment in LOST silver antique pocket watch THE EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE Is Weingast 4011 or Lenny Mell 5935. FOR SALE excellent condition. $350 or any (pink face) bet. Loc. Hall and Kelly. now recruiting for the spring term. Call Ricky 6-4956. REWARD! A CRAFT FAIR will be hold at the CHEVY CONV. $100, good reasonable offer. Call 246-5224. Anyone Interested in joining our 1963 innovation program should come to Kelly Fall Fling on Saturday rubber, needs body work, runs. Call LOST math text book; title England 246-0880, Stage XII. Woody Guthrie 3rd floor and talk afternoon. Anyone who wants to Bob SERVICES "Elements of Finite Probability" by with us. Hodges and Lehman. Has brown exhibit or sell any crafts, please call NASSAU SUFFOLK STEREO AUTO REPAIRS tune-ups, brakes cover, call Marion Cerutl Douglas Jeff, 6-4895. DISCOUNT get huge discounts on exhaust, shocks, greaso & oil and College 221A 4301. THE PSYCHOLOGY DEPT Is every name brand in stereo other repais at high discount rates. Offering a course In Environmental equipment. Fair trade or not we Call JC at 246-4205. LOST gold necklace chain Psychology in the Spring semester. Can you type VERY wel? cannot and will not be undersold. sentimentaF value. REWARD! Call The themne of this course will be to For phone quotes 516-698-5621 HAIR TODAY GONE TOMORROW Judy 6-3989. redesign a dormitory In order to Do you keep CRAZY houe MWF 4-10 p.m., T-Thu 6-10 p.m., certified electrolysis 23 years create a residential environment Sat.-Sun. 10-10 p.m. experience. Free consultation latest FOUND elementary Hebrew book which will satisfy the needs of on methods. Evelyn Sobel 724-2322. "Each Has 6 Wings" contact currently registered students who Monday and Thunday nigt? 20%-40% DISCOUNT EVERY Statesman office 3690. have moved off campus. Our BRAND STEREO equipment. CLASSICAL GUITAR LESSONS recommendations for renovating the Consultation gladly given. We will OFFERED: good rates, beginning dormitories will be transmitted to (like Ui 6 in the ink?) undersell any dealer. Get best quote thru advanced. Call Larry Greenberg Albany and may have action - then call us. Selden Hi Fl 744-6846. NOTICES implications. Pso contact Dr. Do you nod a JOB that pay 516-732-7320. _ Stuart Valins 6190 for permission to HELP WANTED FREE LECTURE-Discussion on register. Preference will be given to FOR SALE REfRIGERATOR $35. meditation and Yoga by Indian groups of students who currently Ilve GOOD MONEY unde Call afternoons If possible 537-3862. SKI INSTRUCTORS: For spiritual teacher Tues. 10/31 7 p.m., together off campus. information call Center Ski-O-RanA Emma S. Clark Ubrary, Maln St., USED REFRIGERATORS AND 582-3150. If you can ski, we can Setauket. F URNI TU RE at low prICS. see large teach you how to teach. Wouldn't It STUDENTS WITHOUT MAJORS If you've am evnod '^yee display at County Used Furniture be nice to be paid A CRAFT FAIR will be hold at the may pick up "Sources of Academic Ecang, 1522 Maikn St. 9Port Jeff to ski? Kely Fall Fling on Nov. 3. If you information and Advice for Statin", N.Y. 92i:Z098 < WANTED: Voluntes who dig kids have something to sell or exhibit Freshmen and Other Uncommrltted th_ thi4__ 473-8258. ______and hav a few spare hours weekly. contact Jeff at 6-4895. Students" In the Undergraduate Hep In small community free school. Studies Office (LIBR 301). at the 1963 JEEP PI CK4UP 289 *ng, view Port Jeff Station THE STATESMAN FEATURE Union desk or from Ms. Cwoxton In point row tires, ecxellent running 928-3981. EDITOR Is apting Poetry for the Commulir Center (Groy Colege). condition $11W firm. Ya 44136. TRAVEL AGENCY SEEKS CLUB or Poetry Place. Pease delh all poems Copihs of this list were distributed to group, oriented outside salesman to Statesman office, 058, SBU. freshmen In thr dormitories and FISHER 50x AMOP G mos. old under unrJmted. Earning potenMal. Thre mailed to commuting freshmen. Any warrantyg~~bfcJ^^^^i^"'"'~~ $120 and GARRARd 558 Vilge Travel In Stony Brook ENACT (Environmental Action) freshman who did not receive one Room 069, SBU turntable with Shure 55E muentic telephone for appointment meetings will be held every Thurs. should come to the Undergrte cartrdge W6. Call Iar 4760. 7512566. 8:30 p.m., SBU 223. Studies OffIce.

October 31, 1972 STATESMAN Page 13 :-:- -EXXON 1 ins A 7 .g do, Imm I P. strip s Round Table WWI Od of st P "i'. ..Xf l | Counter. and Table Service As J | Friendly, Informal Atmosphere * I \ .Main Street ^L Stony Brook w I _^ (at Shopping Center) w _^^ Open Mon-Sat 8 am - 7 pm _ _^^^ Sun 9 am - 4 pm -^^^^ Fri til 8 pm_ TOBIAN SERVICES Rte 25A E; Setauket Discover * errvs' 94 1-9679 -..m - - 41 =-r I ROAD SERVICE Ch arecoal14.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 10% Student Discount on Repairs I Upon presentationof student I.D. House N.Y.S. Inspection ... General Repairs there the H-Burgers and Example: Steaks Are Served Super.

, -A-.A-" arlwIl** a 0 10000000000 - 000000000000000 ------04 I*i 0. 1/4 lb. H.B. served with F.F., Cole Slaw 0. j LSAT 0. .Lettuc & Tomato, Onion Rings 19 $1.25 A 0.. II WORKSHOP PI

Classes now forming in I., ,3 4 preparation for Dec. 16th 0. Open Fhnk Sandwich served with F.F., Now LSAT. D. you o Lettuce & Tomato $1.75 2 Proven technique and 3 methodology. Verified record 01 3 of outstandg Achievement. 0 IT'S A MEAL! cant Sel a bug I Under direction of law professor and -staff of PLUS MANY MORE, ASK YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT 1

. 1 e x p erienced, dynamic OUR FINE FOOD SEfVED DAItY AT L'W PRIG. any itscoe eacher who have scored Menl over 700 on the LSAT. COMPLETE FOUNTAIN AND TAKE OUT SERVICE. LAW BOARDS I. INSTITUTE Open Daily 6:30 am. to 10:00 p.m. - Closed Sunday I 450 7th Ave. (34th St.) I 11 Rt 25A Setauket, N.Y. 751-9624 New York City "a I 594-1970 & 695-2611 *ex to Genovese Drags. e PI - - - - W- lll------vK vKi l < m m I0 1. -WR q * So new ond different you won't know its o V\okswogen once you're inside. THE 1973 SUPER BEETLE Kelly Quad Fall Fling Few*hini in life wo as wel os a Volawogon. Fri. Nov. 3 and Sal. Nov.4 1I pm Square Dance (cafeteia) w/Bernie Clay & his band jefferson volkswagen, inc. followed by Mad Woman of Chaillot Sat. 2-5 pm

1311SRTE. 112 PORT JEFFERSON STATION m23o Caft Fair Exhibit & Sale (by cafe) & Kelly Quad Games - Scavenger Hunt 9-1Iam.: Live Rock Band, 'WHIE ASH"' (cafe) A IOmpeed bAckwilk be raffed on SaMturay night ® woz-r DRAUGHT BEER & HER:6 WILL BE AVAILABLE (at cafe) Dt^J.C* Co-Spomomd by S.B. Union & Kelly Quad

- I I = - - m - - W - - MM - - - ww dam q- w - -~~~~~~~~ --

With this Coupon save I ^.M~74e keting of S.U.S.B* It I Fencing Club I $1.00 off on any I

I I Suede leather garment. Mondays 8 p.m.-1O p.m. Aed/s 7 pm.-IO p.m. you have cleaned at In Dance Studio in Gym Stony Brook Cleaners (Rte. 25A) or College Cleaners All Members (and any other (next to Hill's in E. Setauket). Fencers) I PLEASE Attend (Including Females) No limit -bring in as many as you wish I I tTANT THAT ALL CLUB OFFICERS ATTEND I .R MEETING. IF YOU CANNOT offer good till Nov. 7 ATTEND PLEASE ACT MRS. SIEGEL, PHYS.-ED. DEPT.-PH 6-6792.

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Page 14 STATESMAN October 31, 1972 Women's Tenni - w Intramurals Season Ends With a Whimper^ - with But Patriots Arenit Whimpering Charles Spiler By LYNNE R. PARaNTI

It is difficult to define exactly what one means by a Langui-Jmes '"winningseason." A 5-3 record would appear to be one. HJA2 thoroughly pounded ILD3, 27-7. Mark But is it a winning season if that team expected to be Bimbaulhairmailed a 40 yard bomb to Rick Scbamberg close to undefeated? In the case of the Stony Brook and raced uncontested 50 yards himself for 14 points. women's tennis team, apparently it is. Stev Silberberg received the ball and turned the speed The Patriots ended their fall season last Thursday with up 30 yards for another HJ score. With only seconds a loss to Hobtra, but according to Stony Brook coach reining& is defense sat down on the ground and Sandr Weeden, their efforts were exceptional. "They permitted ILD3 a touchdown.1 played super," said Weeden, "but Hofstza was ILA1 remained in a three-way for fst pae by undefeated." The Patriots consst of n arasing ILC1, 20-0. Fleet-footed Teddy Chanoff and sophomores, while Hotstra's well blhed team slipped by C1 for 12 points. Sandy Swidler abed out his was the only one -fom Long bland to have all their arm, and 30 yadslater Rich Schnoll sppedacross the players win in the first round at the intercollegiate goal for another touchdown. champioships last year at New Paltz. ILA3 held its third of the top spot by ng by Of Stony Brook's three losses, two were to Hofstra ILC2, 7.0. Vic Rosenthal cut the communiation line and one was an upset by Pratt. Last Thursday's final between IEL2 quatek and reeVer, ng 20 match brought some dsappointments and some yards with his i rception for the victory. expected results. Jason Schorr passed HJC3 into a 12.0 victory over Sue Duo Does It A LDl with TD pae to M ll Greenberg and Ellio ILD1 had a peexing trme ying to rupture The second doubles team of Sue Tobachnik and Sue Eh. Edelheft continued their string of Victoes with a 6-4, the HJC3 defense. for the season. The ftht 6.4 match to finish undefeated RB1O Ibeezed by RBB2, 26-11. Jim Stone booted a also was looking for an undefeated season, doubles team field good and flipped eigt yards to Howie Goldbegg for but suffered their first loss, 4-6 5-7. Rachel Shuster and the lores. Ruth Josephs played superbly all year, but just couldnat RBA1 found the RBBOB1 defense im ble 8 time against Hofstra. put a win together a second they were stmroued, 35-0. Hal Siver released three TI baie tStaltare, the feshman first singles player C passes, two via Ban Was and one to Lee Abbey. throughout the season, who showed much promise Wasser demonstrated that he can pass as well as reeive only to lowe played an excellent match against Hofetra, by navigating ps to Steve Fishmon and Guy 3.6, 4-6. The match was one with long rallks and many Komhauser. deuce points. Diane Luc, playing second singles, dropped the first set 2.6 and started coming back in the Tension mounted as OAC1 shut out EOEO 13w0, with seond, but lost it 4-6. both squads previously unbeaten. Dan Gross adanced Late Takeover his team by hitting Barry Pearimutter with two six point Sue Curtis took over the third singles spot after Michele Lindenberg was injured. "Sue really did well, Bob Allen exerted defensive pressure and Cliff Cuda coming in late in the season," commented Weeden. projected the baln 46 yards to Rich Moose, giving OAC3 Curtis also lost, but fed better than her kammates, a 7-0 win over EOF1. winning the first set for a final of 6-3,06, 2-6. In a violent, di y ntest in which two payers 'I am not in the least disappointed." said Weeden, were ejected for fighting, EOG3 defeated OAA1, 13-12. tlg about team's season. She talked about the SewYs _,a30 yads for one TO, and s ed ry . young squad's improvement from September to now and photo by Bill Sherman Gansr 45 yards away for a six points for EOG3. called it "tremendous." And now there's always next DESPITE A 5-3 SEASON, the wounds tennis team Adam Rooenbsum received two psses, one from Howie satisfied with their overall performance. Fine and the, other from Brian Ketover. Both extra "ar. was quite points were mbssed for OAA1, as EOG3 connected on Harriers one for the triumph. Roth GGAOA1B1 roite its record up to 5-1.0 without Pre-Race Strategies D playing asine as GGB2B3 hMl to appea. o-n't Help KT € Patriots and 30 overall, in 26:57. bastard," he said. an five I Meidman need TD2B3B to two touehdowns and At midday on an oUTrCast Continuing to do wen, reshman aleay and I was't going to let a 140 shutout of MS2A3A. Satrday, the race began. With so John Phealan (57) Completed the anyone beat n e in the last FD2B3B and TD2B3B were both restricted to six mnuy runners competing in the course in 28:00. Behind him were two-tents." Smith aibHuted points in a b n me for both teams. Bruce same race, the fast opening pace- John Peterson (64, 28:15), lgyud Scha s solid peroae to a Kichner, scrambling on a broken play, spotted the was assured beforehand. Afraid of (74, 28:47), Tom Grace (90, resul week and the broiled scrog elusive N ick resting all alone; result - TD for geti bogged down in the back of 29:26), Art Loesewitz (100, he had eaten the previous night. FD2B3B. Meiselman's quick feet allowed him to the pack, most runners will sprint 30:15), Al Fielitz (101, 30:35). and ""Just didn't have it - gave up,' penetrate the FD defense and run for TD2B3Bis only at least the first half-mie and then John LeRose (102, 30:37). Ove0al said a d wpid B Rosen t score. Both toams had their cbme to -win the game by sotWe down, intw their normal Stony Brook fnse eet the im. , wro had-nnmw conwrtx e .point team -could five-mile pace. among the 17 schools, with C.W. an Seon, just had one of e acieve ft, and the tie resulted.. Building his lead early, the Post e winner. daysL Neethe with the Kiby displayed swiftneos and good blog as pre-race favorite, Tom Fleming of It was evident after Sch's Collegiate Track Conference EP01A12B WG1B2B, 21-2. An end around to Paterson Coege, blazed the first strong last leg that he was back in ming up next week at VCP, he they overwhelmed covering 60 yards and a 10 yard Ted half-mile in 2:12, with nine Patriots his old form. "'Iwas kicking like a still has the opportunity to excel. Mark Schwartz lingboffer sweep put 14 points on the board. Marc and 130 other runnes bibon the WG offense by carrying an, his tail. At the mile mark, the pack Suder stilled inberceptio 30 yards for the final EP points. was already strung out. apan Bob Rosen, moving out fast Indepedent the leaders, came around in 4:52. Fancy t and an ellent sixth sense e Iabed and Ken Sh , o here Bay Rown to himself and the footmll acress the middle, ysd the mark inem the lool line twice to give the Antocds a 13 0 victory 5:00 flat. own the Dropouts. the bell oa an end-aound azd Aft*r two miles, with 1MW Art B_ w aeed Ne an ' of- Ques -at ^is side, trem d ten y eld to Ilsd the Antoci& to a S0 Rosen disappeared into te woods quest om the. & Sum surronding Xthepond. The r Inis f 9m eeedinto- viiew afterantr mtofd Mir_ wh f III two miles. Pkemit, with a 200 The Thdr expdlode to a 41.0 trump and two yard lid, had his wd -ainst the Hemorrhids- Three b Spiker up wd coAste in to a r Bunyan D mm TD's guided ew udr e breaking finish. Ken Sdhaf was the o tes wtle a Tom l IrTD Ine held te Hem offene In check. fhot Stony Biook runner to come which the into ew. " ipedp1 by thIem at the In a tair-rag contes for fiste place in forth, the James Gong struggled to 3 and a half," he samid. "Ft I got load juggled back and Paul Rosen, te Newman, then Duane THE STONY BROOK SOCCER TEAM on Saturday lost 3-1 to Montclair a 20-14 win a the Thunder A 20a 3-4, Spier TD weo (Greene of N.Y. Te1). I got 'em State, and saw their conference and overall records drop to 1-4 and Kbppe D plus a 15 yard respectively. The Pats trailed 1-0 going into the second half, but after 1 5 could achieve. A220 yard Km all." Schaa finished fs for Stony all the Thunder Chickens minutes, Aaron George tied it on a comer kick. A minute later, Montclair run plus two 5 yard Dave MaUk catches deprived Brook and 21 overall, in 26:43. before the end Brous again went ahead, and Iced it with a goal just four seconds of a victory. Rosen finsed second for the of the game. the Thunder Chikens

October 31, 1972 STATESMAN Page 15 .1 i *I *.' - *. . *- _ . I I I Injured Gridmen Dumped by Maritime

.-.f ** *,j M K ...^ iiuiiiiiiiiii^ Aip

:* ' K----- 1^ - Patriot Statisli rcf4

Maitime 0 0 10 13 23 6 Stony Brook 6 0 0 0 I Stony Brook Scorlng: Smith rewovered fumble in end zone (kick bocked)

Team Statistis: Maritime an Offensive Plays 58 52 SIB Pirt Downs 9 5 52 Yards Rushing 132 89 5 Yards Pasng 22 13 89 +w Yarb Lout Attempting to Pan 0 11 13 E- - : Total Yank 154 91 11 Fumbles Lost 3 3 91 Ineceptins By 3 4 3 4 _ . Individua Statisties - ,X - . 'Ish1g: Henley 13-29, Seyfarth 10-14, Foucek as >,j : .r l 3-14, Spence 3-14, Bentley 1-4, . '^ .- *.: *; A ' v Salvadore 4-4 4n . ^,.^.^;.^, ^ A^ ; Psig: Bud Spence 1-17, 13 yards, 4 , ..,t.N,j : ' ". interceptions RUNNING BLUES: When your passing atistics show ReobNNg: Smith 1-13 you completing one of 17 pas attempts, your best HAVE A SEAT: After kookig and lo andaino looking strategy is to kep the bell and run, run, run. Patriot Spence could look no more. His recevers were too far quarterbck EBud Spence thougM this was a wise away, coverd, cr out of bis sight. The Maritime lineman philsophy and ran, ran, ran. wasn't, though, and put th quterback in his place. By GERALD RlI With Flynn confined to the sidelines, coach John wa hit hard while at ing to nce the al. his Tbe Stony Brook ldub's c s for a division Buckmn turned the quarterbacking duties over to of course, caused auher hfumble. Gary Smith, the title were gretly diminisbed Saturday as the Mrn "Bud"Spence Spence had started at quarterback oral intended rece p nced on the loose ballin injury-ddled Patriots were upset by SUNY Martime. in the fist two of the seem, and Stony Brook the end zone for the Pifta frut, and final six points of 23-6. had lost both. the me. Reguar Pat quarterbck Bran Flynn wa forced to sit The contest uegan with a wild serie of turnovers. On With the Patos thingthe initial lead, 6-0, Maritime out the ame because of a knee injr susined in last the third play of the me Mark Raisch took the e _sn kickoff and bean a drive from their week's g . In , defenive back Steve intercepted a Mitime pen and returned it 24 yards. own 24. They got as or as the Stony Brook 22, where, SvIRan md defensive tackes Bob McRae and Alan Three plays late, however, the Patriots mhbletdthe ball on fourth down, th e quarterback was stopped Gm also we eined with in s R ing back away to Maritime, who returned the favor by fumbling just shy of a firtdown. From this point until the end of Mar Bentley, recong fm an iry, only the ball right back on their own 18 yard line. On third the half, both team, unable to generate any offense, limited wtion. Tis decimation of the team was a large down fom the 13, Spence atempted his st pos of the pantedte ball bckand forth. The Pats took their six cbuting btor to the Ptriots' costly defeat. day. It was intercepted by the Mafitime hack,o point lead into the locker room at halftime. The firstplay of the third quarter was the beginning of the end for the Patriots,as Maritime recovered a Stony Brook fumble in Pat terSitory. (In fact, the entire

- - third period was played in Patriot territory between the - godline and the 32 yard line.) Eight plays later, Maritime scored on a 6 yardpwss, and the extra point Bis X usesas * left the Patriots trailing 7-6. : :: : >ad:: f On their next psssionsunable to move, Stony Brook was forced to kick the ball away. John Salvadore, 41 in the face of a strong wind, shanked the punt, giving Maritime excellent field position. They managed to come away with three points on an 18 yard field goal. Still Fum g On the following Pat pos ssion, they fumbled the ball away once more. Maritime attempted another field goal, but this time linebackerGreg McCoy blocked the 15 yard attempt, and the score remained 10-6. Stony Brook took over, but aan could not get going. Another poor Patriot punt against the wind gave Maritime still another opportunity to tally a touchdown. But cornerback Marv Bentley then picked off his fourth Pass ofthe season, thwarting Maritime's scoring chances as the third quarter closed. Despite their ragged play, the i Pats were still very much in the game.. Jf they could «* only putit together in the fourth period. Maritime Runs Away

:* It was not to be, however, as Maritime ran away with v i a40 the game in the final quarter. A 50 yard march was »t :kz I - : capped when the - > o *-^ *X-.X *^ ....''^ Maritime halfback plunged over from A ; -- *fsie- n the one. I.A h I U ,n -- A , -:$.2,^ - Up.....-. .**. *. ,, . ...- A P .. . The last TD Of' " - X ; ^*^ Amsa +-**-..^;* +--- of the day was set up by an interception 9irsV-4* v .. . ,.- .-' .; **. ., : . I on the Stony Brook 20 yard line. From there, Maritime ~~~~~~~~~~-,,^ ... :''^ -t *., <:^* <^ # . .'' A ' droveto the two, and then the halfback ran it in. The ;' * *^^ X-e* e - t," » *** . **" » * * * . extra point madethe final sore 23-6. y x , ^ At-* ' ' K. . ^ .' a , ~*^- -'a- , " ***in Turnovers, injuriest and an impotent offense / ok e*f^ .- -^ '.. " 4 - as,- ^*.-3>, , ^«:' * * -^'. . x,. l % : a s h a d l e ^- ', -* '-*- - * .' -.. '»- , **^"- ^.;t'4 ,;

Page 16 STATESMAN October 31, 1972 ITUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1972 Support the Environmenl Bond Adc VOLUME 16 NUMBER 14

campaigning for your vote fear apathy. Larry Bozman Your air, water, and land are at stake Their message is, in part, to go to the polls Editor-in-Chief this November 7. The environmental bond and look for the issue on the ballot. Don't Marsha Pravder issue, $1.15-billion in funds for assume it will pass automatically. Associate Editor environmental projects, is on the ballot. There is popular resentment against any Greg Humes The bond issue must be passed. The Pure big expenditures. But voting down this Business Manager Waters bond issue of 1965 is running dry. bond issue would be an economic blunder. News Director: Robert Tiernan; News More money is needed for projects that will It is going to cost a lot more than Editor: Leonard Steinbach; Assis- be increasingly expensive if delayed any $1.15-billion to protect and restore our tants: Bonnie Friedel, Mike Dunn; longer. state's environment. The bond issue is a Feature Editor: Phyllis Berman; Arts The bond issue covers air, water, and crucial, but small downpayment, on an Editor: Lynn Kaplan; Sports Editors: CO I land: enormous problem. Greg Gutes, Alan H. Fallick; Copy 0 -$650-million toward new sewage Thus the importance of your vote, the Editor: Stefan Rosenberger; Photo- treatment facilities; student vote. The large number of students graphy Editor: Larry Rubin; Assis- -$150-million for fighting air pollution in the state can exert a major influence on tants: Mike Amico, Robert Schwartz; Editor: Chris Carty; from schools, hospitals, and municipal the outcome. Most students, it is certain, Contributing Editorial Assistant: Jay Baris 0 ~ incinerators; favor repair and maintenance of the -$175-million to help communities environment. The bond issue, if passed, will begin recycling their solid wastes; and produce improvements sorely needed. -$175-million to acquire park lands, Cleaner and larger camping areas and wetlands, and other unique lands. unpolluted beaches are concrete results. The money is for local use in your own We have everything to gain from the Statesman "Let Each Become Aware" towns and cities. Municipalities and the bond issue and a lot to lose if it fails. So federal government will provide matching even if you are not interested in the STAFF: funds; the expenditures will soar past the candidates, go to the polls and vote for the Arts: David Blustein, Marc Berstein, $1.15-billion provided in the bond issue. r- bond issue. Our New York State Charles Brown, Eric Frank, Christan The bond issue should pass if people are environment is worth the extra effort. Holinka, Gary Reiner, Norman Hoch- as environmentally concerned as they seem. -Courtesy Albany Student Press berg, Martha Calhoun, Micehele Park- But dozens of citizens' groups that are now er, Pamela Hassell, Michael Isaac, Michael Kape - Copy: Jim Wiener, Elaine Brimer, Maxine Weltman Nov. 4 Moving the People Feature: David Greenberg, Jean Schin- dler, Frances Eisenmann. Vinny Cala- "America was a liberal civilization in the min, Sharon Hewitt, Eleanor Kedney, in New York City. Different in the sense that Yurkewecz sixties as it had been a business civilization in Daniel McCarthy, Melanie the majority of the participating masses will Graphics: Ken Neubeck the twenties; not everyone was a liberal, not not be the regular white, middle-class, coHege News: Steve Bochner, Vincent Costan- everyone accepted liberal values, but youth who so accurately personify one's tino, Bette Friedman, Roberta Hal- liberalism offered the style that the citizen image of liberalism, and who have, in the pern, Robert Kaufman, Ellen Leder, took or rejected, provided the heroes and past, been the major force behind the struggle Gilda LePatner. Michael Greenfeld. then the scapegoats . . . Jason Manne, for social change. Jonathan D. Salant. "...The role of the liberals has been Craig Rollins, Gary Alan DeWaal, Ed The demonstration this Saturday will be custodial - the attempt to care for the Diamond, Vic Rosenthal, David Ost, led by Third World and working-class dispossessed and to teach the middle class Carlos Almenar its peoples, certainly a significant departure responsibilities through the investigation. of Photo: Muffin Irving, Martin D. from past demonstrations. The issue will not Landau, Martin Privalsky, Bill Sher- problems, the pointing of their moral import, be singular, but will combine the inordinate man, Steve Bucksbaum, Julie Corn- and the suggestion of policies to remedy feld, Louis Manna, Don DeGutz, them." issue of the Vietnam war with pressing domestic issues such as racial and sexual Robert F. Cohen, Alan Stern So wrote two Stony Brook professors discrimination, equal housing, better working Sports: Howie Brandstein, Matt Ca- nearly two years ago about the American conditions, and full employment for all haney, Michael Cohen, Lynne R. social phenomena of liberalism. A Americans. Parenti, Gerald Reis, Charles Spiler phenomena which was inherent in the civil Production: Elizabeth Burton, Lila Help in the struggle for necessary social rights movement of the early sixties, and later Czelowalnik, Rusty Green, Steve Ap- change in the United States. Buses will be the radicalism of middle class youth on pold, Carl Flatow, John M. Leung, leaving the Stony Brook campus for New college campuses throughout the United Jeanne Behrman, Maryanne Knortz States. York City this Saturday morning. "November Production Manager: Julian Shapiro 4 won't do it all, but it is a first step. Let's On Saturday, November 4, an unusually Office Secretary: Carol Myles make it a strong one." different kind of demonstration will transpire I I . WMT

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October 31, 1972 STATESMAN Page 17 Only McGovern Has Special Qualities will be put of any truce settlement, his or Nion has been able to seize the exchange of prisoners McGovemrn's, lust as it has been after all been due in By HOWARD A. SCARROW the departure of President Thieu, the initiative in these areas has modem wars. bstitution of a coalition government large part to the fact that the Are we to condclude, then, that if hysteria which he One of the most remaable in which all elements, including the anti-Communist the war has ended by November 7 the National Liberation Front, will be helped to ferment in the early years of between suceses of the Nixon Administation his two only distinction remaining convince the represented, the release of prisoners of his sordid career inhibited the two candidates will be one of has been its ability to predecessors in the majority of Americans of its foreign war, and the halting of American Democratic rhetoric? Hardly; there will still be the bombing. Presidency from doing so. policy accomplishments. An ask, question of defense expenditure. Despite the Nixon rhetoric of But, Nixon supporters might examinattion of this propaganda his McGovern proposes that our defense "Vietnamization,"9 no settlement can can't a political leader change victory will serve to highlight the would hope establishment would be able to kill fact that Viet Gong and/or mind? Surely so; but one Ii distinctons, in policy and in style, ignore the as everyone in thie world quickly and five North Vietnamese troops continue to that he might change his methods between the two mapjor presidential Unfortunately for the country, times over. Nixon will not be satisfied (A operate 30 miles from Saigon, just as well. candidates, and to show why I for one does not appear to be the case. until we increase the ratio to ten. they did a decade ago. Despite the this plan to cast my vote for George tactics used by Nixon so McGovern would reduce our armed rhetoric of aiding a government The same c McGovern. in the manpower, and change the policy of threatened by a "buly" neighbor, no cynically and successfully Witholit question the most tangible to be serving him well providing ten or more non-combatant * agreement can ignore the fact that the 1950's appear accompiishment of the Nixon he is apparently men for everyone of combatant Thieu government does not enjoy again today. This time Administntion in foreign policy has American people that a capability. Nixon would continue the sufficient indigenous support for it to convincing the been the rapprochement with vote for him is a vote for "American policy of ."fu employment for the record of last without American backing. of all, McGovem Q i Communist China, honor," a vote for "standingby" out colonels." But most improved relations with the Soviet Despite the rhetoric of "helping" an would bring to the Presidency the I prisoners, and a vote for keeping us Union, and the consumation of the ally, Nixon knows that American skepticism which Eisenhower bombs continue to destroy people-and 1'number one." SALT talks with a signed agreement. As was the case with Mr. Nixon and encouraged us to adopt when he villages on the very outskirts of Nixon supporters should be proud of the Commnists, the drama now wned of the new power of the ma) these accomplishments. What they Saigon. Despite tallk of saving 'military indutrial complex." The "American honor," Nixon and his unfolding in Paris and Saigon as these 0 l cannot be proud of, however, is the that by evidence mounts each day that the secretary of defense know that they lie words are written suggest history which led up to them. In view may have Pentaon has become an authority being when they deny the conclusion of Election Day this country of the fact that these words are itself from a war that unto Itself. Evm Semntor Stennis is for an audience most of whose their own staunchly Republican Time finally extricated written everyone now admits was a misake.I aumed. What the country needs is a I members cannot recall the late 1940's Magazine and attribute to mechanical Plesident who appredates the value of it is not inappropriate failure the fact that American jets in passionately hope this prophecy comes and the 1950's, But agin the irony will be that a sound defense, yet is sensitive to the to point out that during these years the North "have destroyed countless true. and . even the resultin situation will be simflr in dangers which the Pentagon build-up Mr. Nixon did his best to discredit as hospitals, churches now presens to our democrcy. Only "pink," and cathedrals, as well as residential all essential respects to the one which "Un-American," is pledged to bring McGovemrn combines those qualities. "subversive" Democrats who urged suburbs." And despite chges that George McGovrn McGovern would "abandon" our about upon his election to the (The wrtr is a Professor of precisely the sort of policies which PolittalScieam at S.UKSB.) President Nixon has followed. That prisoners of war, Nixon knows that an Presidency. It will be tarceried by I Change Takes PlaceThrough the Peoplee Concerning the military sitation: By THE ATTICA BRIGADE END ALL ATTACKS ON the Third Wodd and Nixon and WORKING PEOPLE! setting a date for the complete McGovern both canll for a wage freeze On November 4, hundreds of Stony withdrawal of all U.S. troops, planes, Brook students will be boarding buses Full employment for all! Abolish which holds down wages while prices bombs and bases and those of its allies. soar. to attend the most progressive anti-war the Pay Board! Equal pay for The U.S. must cease support of the demonstration in years. These Equal work for Women! - The cutbacks in AIM, the rising puppet army of the dictator, Thieu. tuition and high dorm rents are the students, along with thousands of Release of American POWs will other people, will be marching around It is clear to us that real change policies of a government which slashes takes place through masses of people coincide with this withdrawal. 2. social services as the cost of living the following demands: Concerning the political situation: The SUPPORT THE SEVEN-POINT uniting and fighting. In looking skyrockets. PEACE PLAN OF THE forwad to November 8, 9, 10 and plan cals for a 3-part coalition An example of the way the rich NATIONAL LIBERATION FRONT beyond, we see the need for a strong government; one third from the profit is the case of dorm rents. The AND THE PROVISIONAL movement, regardless o f who is NLF-PRG, one third from the existing way rent could be the cheapest for us REVOLUTIONARY eleoted. government excluding Thieu, and one would be for the state to build the GOVERNMENT OF SOUTH The war, instead of winding down, third from religious, neutralists, etc., dorms out of its budget. Instead, VIETNAM (NLF-PRG) has become highly automated and groups acceptable to both sides. Nelson Rockefeller, governor of the Stop the bombing!U.S. and Thieu out! designed to terrorize the civilian It should be no surprise to us when state, floated a bond to raise the END ALL NATIONAL AND population into submission. Each day maintenance workers are laid off, necceary funds. David Rockefeller, RACIAL DISCRIMINATION! the bomb tonnage increases with when all the C.S.E.A. employees get Nelson's brother, is chairman of the Equality on the job! End all untold destruction. sped up and cops are brought in to bard of Chase Manhattana Bunk. police brutality against Black, We think the only way to end the break the strike of cafeteria woroewd. Chase Manhattan, the third largest Latin and Asian people! Free all war is the Seven-Point Peace Plan. The This situation reflects a society where bank in the world, bought those Political prisoners! plan contains 2 main ideas. 1. CIA agents murder labor oanizers in bonds. Our exorbitant rents pay for the interest on those bonds. That interest is profit for David Rockefeller. We can fight this exploitation only by TrustYourPresident ,Or Else allying with others. Fighting war research is a concrete way toally with By DANIEL BROOKOFF only way to cure malaria was with less of a crime it is. A picture of a the Indochinese. Seemingly innocent quinine from special trees that took burned little gird or a raped, co-ed reseach, when pieced together by the Along with all the decent, clean long to grow and were expensive to brings tears of horror while a pile of Department of Defense, becomes a living and fun loving people of this maintain. U.S. Army researchers found bodies in a ditch doesn't mean neaerly reign of terror aginst the Indochinese. nation (and, I dare say, this planet) I a way to produce the quinine as much to many people. To misquote We want the Indochinese to win, for, am supprting the re-election of our artificially. Marara was now curable Dylan - "It ain't meat babe." But it that will weaken our common president, President Nixon. Of course I without those lousy tees (which were, might as Well be. And, being practical, oppressor. War research impedes that urge you all to do the same but. for the most part, allowed to rot). are you really going to mi all those victory. hankly, I don't give a damn what you Unfortunately, in a recent test of this people anyway; I doubt it. The only defense for masses of do. You're all a bunch of reds if you product, where 500,000 volunteers In 20 years it'll be re-populated or people is mass action. Mass action by don't, as far as I'm concerned. were sent to Viet Nam to contract the subdivided or something. And what the Vietnamese against the invaders. President Nixon is responsible for disease (that's why we're there and I about all that oil off the Viet Nam Mas action by workers against their instituting many great programs that don't give a hell what the lTimes says), coast? If that isn't worth fighting for, geedy employers. Mass action by have added extra octane to the fuels of a new stain of malaria was found to what is? In a few years welwan be able students against cutbacks and in our success. He knows it's hard. As we be resistant to the artificial quinine to laugh it off as we sit in front of the support of the people's struggles. approach the ultimate goalposts, the and curable only by chemicals from tube and watch some new program November 4 represents this type of President knows that the nation will those (now rare) trees. Well, back to called "Ferguson's Fgragers," or some action. It is a qualtative step for the have to tighten its helmet, secure its the old drawing board DoD! They're comedy about these brain washed anti-war movement, and all forces for jock and keep that arm stiff. What the not giving up like those punks in the prisoners who, in their spare time, progess. On November 4, working hell do you think he instituted SDS as their leader George McGovern direct U.S. incendiary bombs into people and Third World people as well economic controls for? would have them do. Nosireebob! (to Hanoi. So don't you worry. 1ust the as students will mowve on the issues Everybody has their favorite part of quote the President) president. affecting our lives in election year '72. the government. I must admit that I President Nixon has also relieved us If I can manufacture the evidence in For more informatio and bus do harbor a soft spot in my red, white of the burden of knowing that time, next week I will conclusively tickets, come to the Attica Brigade and bhue heart for the Department of innocent people were being prove that Henry Kissinger is really table in the Union Lobby. Below is a Defense. The DoD is one of the biggest "murdered" in a Democrat-inspired Peter Sellers on the make. In the mean partial list of Stony Brook people o n of beneficial research in the military holding action in Southeast time do your country some good. po ng this demo-str-ion: word, ablong with being hred with Asia (the "war'). He's changed it from Drop out of school and enlist. You an Stony Brook Parents for Daycare - the defense of our nation. bey ame a war into a big family cattle drive. train for good jobs in society - Attica Bride - Independent Third doing their job well. The Viet o Drive 'em into the hills, Dick. Our destroyer captain, demolition expert World Studets - Communist have yet to mine Port owhands" over there wre not being or sniper. Keep your eye on the ball Women's Grap - Food Coop Jeffeym ... think about it Not only kflled so much ay moe while more kids, Taching Faiy -Vlietnarm Vetera dodct warfe red herd is bein does the DoD and mor of the Aaist the.War ?oity.- exrienM s^fthey h paed the way lauBgtered You dam- wex know Cm (The riter t on undergmdwate at US.&7SJ-- i(T Big sAttCdiadis in oeal nSrd. Not b ago the yw heart) that the more you kill the leftwhi iapu organztio-n.)

Page 18 STATESMAN - October 31, 1972 I I I I Honest Attempt Was Made

To the Editor: Hampshire primary, the only I am tired of hearing that George difference being that instead of McGovern sold out. I'm tired of having to organize 15 or 20 states hearing that McGovern has become in six months (for half the voters), a Unpolitician," no different from he had to organize in 50 states for Humphrey, Muskie or Nixon. I'm all the voters in four months. That tired of hearing that he is simply was an impossible job, no matter the lesser of two evils. how much enthusiasm or how I would like to present a case in many volunteers one has. It takes defense of George McGovern. I time getting an organization that want to show that despite large to operate, especially when appearances, he has not sold out. you consider that it had to compete but is doing what he honestly with something as huge, powerful thinks is best to gain the power and well-financed as Nixon's necessary to end the needless Republican Party. suffering in Indochina and to solve McGovern's other alternative was WILL TO LIVE: Neither a callous attitude toward Israel, nor a flag burned out our problems here at home. to appeal for help to the existing of hatred, can undermine Israel's will to live. I propose that Senator Democratic Party and Union McGovern, following the organization setups. This meant Democratic Convention,, was faced making compromises, giving in on Who is Really Liberated? with a choice. He had run in about many points, praising people he 15 or 20 primaries. Most of these obviously d eed with (eg. campaign organizations were geared Mayor Daley in Chicago) and To the Editor: and even the murder of Jordan's to convincing only half of the generally acting like a "politician." Only within the artificiality of foreign mister Wasfirtel in Egypt. voters (Democrats), and they McGovem had no choice in the Stony Brook can people as naive as In short, while Col. Quaddofi Usually were disbanded afterwards. matter. He had to choose the latter Amy Hawkin or her psycho friends spends his money on mirages and Campaign personnel were shifted to course of action. How else could. exist. Only in one of the many Soviet KaSanikov rifles and the next state to prepare for the one act, knowing that any other Stony Brook's from coast to coast katayosha rockets (used primarily next prinary. Thus, at convention path would mean certain defeat - can somebcdij-ap about liberation against Jews), the United States, time, the McGovem campaign had not only the end of his own movements and then go back to his through the U.N., feeds the many delegates, but very few political fortunes, but the deaths of or her stereo or truck on down to Palestineans. fuctioning organizations with all thousands of Southeast Aslans, the Goody's for pizza. Amy Hawkins i- even less expert that these entail: storefronts, continued eroision of our civil The liberation of Palestinean in her understanding of Jews. teleAphs, up-to4ate volunteer liberties, and the continued people is now number one on the Evidently her self-hating friend has liss, precinct captains, etc. It suffering of millions of America's nit sating fom scratch again, -top ten of vogue movements in the given her a false imprson of what poor. anti-reality faction of the new Left. Israel means to world Jewry. Amy as he did before the New ---irik"W.-as Allen KatzoffAqpw~- I ------I --- II z and 7- - What's A gonna be next year, Amy? says that Israel opposes Jews - Who are you gonna liberate next? yet she says nothing of the Soviet The Basques? The Croats? The Union's head tax. She has forgotten Weight Watchers of Flushing? Or Syrian Jewry. Controversy Over a Hat maybe the U.N. can liberate Puerto . Amy Hawkins callous attitude Rico, even If the Puerto Ricans toward Israel can not break Il's An Op Letter to the Specula for a moment, I turned to the want to retain their present status. will. Nor can Russia. Nor can the Staff: Specula representative to dear up What does Amy Hawtin know- of New Left. Nor can Palestiean To the Editor: this matter. the Palestinlan people? In all murderers. It is disturbing to find, in -thisage She told me that since the staff, probability, she knows as little as If Ms. Hawkins is a true of 41youthful enlightenment," an and, of couse, the students, you or I do. Does she know who revolutionary then she will break oanization so uniformed on the wanted a "nice-looking yearbook," feeds them? It's not Col. Quaddofi. with the concept of armed strugles matter of free expresion as nobody could take a picture in a He's too busy theocratizing Libya and leam that life is paramount. Specula. Wednesday, I wenb, to my hat. At this time-, she also told and- his money goes to nobler Murderers have always been with i yearbook picture appointment another student that they did have. endeavors, like the murder of Jews us. There is nothing revolutionary ' werong a hat, as I am accustomed a cap and gown that he could wear, throughout the wodd, the murder about them to doing nost of the time (You know, those funny looking of residents in Northern Ireland, Joy Schechtnan (especially to formal occasions). beanies with the square boards Just a hat, mind you, that age-old balanced on top and those obscene taditioa headgaub; not some tassles dangling down the side.) grimy Grateful Dead teeshirt, not . How can you deny the freedom giass Indian face paint, nor of dress, freedom of self-expesion, Wandering Spirit Again degenerately appearing sunglasses. freedom of anything with one little Nor did it say "Fuck you" on my wave . of your magic wand, hat. Tradition? An Open Letter to the People Whounto others and therefore unto The photographer greeted me Ripped-Us Oftfyourself, And for that wrong committed with "Alright, Casey Jones, take off Breathlessly awaiting your retort, the hat." After arguing with him Marc Rudn c To the Editor: must you knock and - I "It is when your spirit goes wait unheeded at the gate of the wandering blessed." upon the wind, From your brothers ITat you, alone and unguarded KELLYC Wear Research Not Wanted commit a wrong Names withheld by request To the Editor: who presently hold DoD grants to President Toll's decision to sign give them up, or to announce that Department of Defense research they will not seek to renew them. grant applications does not relieve Those faculty members with no Delayed Peace Settlement any faculty -member of present contracts, should declare responsibility for his individual that they will not apply for or To the Editor: a settlement (October 31) before contracts. Faculty members must accept DoD grants. Hanoi up till now has not come the elections. commit themselves not to do war - Since war research jeopardizes to a peace settlement because they For hope of better terms, Mr. research because of the the right of the peoples of the hoped that George McGovem McGovem, proposing a contrary overwhelming anti-DoD sentiment world to live free of militarism, we would give them an unconditional appeasement, has prolonged a on campus and because of the commit ourselves to support withdrawal (surrender). Hanoi, settlement! How many lives has obvious implications to the peoples actions to force DoD off campus. realizing that McGovern would not George McGovem saved? of the world. Ad Hoe Committee win the election, is now pushing for Steve Lulich We call on all faculty members To Fight DoD i -M ore Academtic Extortion

To the Editor: 100. Another of his objectives is to Once again, 799 students and I illustrate how a body of students have fallen prey to another Stony can be abused by politics, society Brook academic extortion. TIls and bureaucracy. He has amply semester, its title is EDU 102. In achieved only the latter goal as yet. just seven weeks, we were d Juniors and senis are paying'an to complete a mase reading extra $150.00 per year, for which J Osdinment and p re 88 esgy w e su ed to recei le quesoam, aome of which wimnke cdls and moe inH i _Tzed a i appeanes on our tUMtoo. Wbat we me. reevn is n term Qs October 31. oures like EDU 102, Om of tCe ob ives_ of Donald A. Cook, the Ansuct, Is to make prospetiv eductonmi no it_ SWRIS ItO us aw of new, e pretydepiiMii ArUKbt edcto iv d method oft He does ths by p g a I 'JUST HOLD BACK THE LANDSLOW monologue twice weekly in Lec. October 31, 1972 STATESMAN Pa 19 Calendar of Events

Inventors Club meets first Friday of presents Meeting: TUESDAY. OCTOBER 31 Lecture: Theater Arts department every month. Call Bill Koppenburs- 588-9167. Cecily Dell lecturing on "Thoughts and Commuters: Starting today, there will be free Movements" in the University Theater, Surge B. coffee and doughnuts for commuters, 9 a.m.-5 4 p.m. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 ip.m. Monday-Friday at the Commuter Center at N films, Gray College. Film: Films at noon presents free short Surge Building BIlI, noon to 1 p.m. Commaters: Commuter Center meets tonight at Film: "Reefer Madness," 7, 9:30, midnight. Lec. 7 p.m., in Gray College. All commuters invited. 100.

"Cool Hand Luke" and the ''Young Concert: Ammann College presents "The Stellar Film: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Philadelphians" at 4 p.m., and 8 p.m., are Consort" - an evening of vocal music by presented as part of Tuesday Flicks. Film: ENACT presents two films "The E Empty Monteverdi and his contemporaries. Ammann Nest" and "An Island of Mine Own" about the lounge 8:30 p.m. Trip: Gershwin College is sponsoring a bus trip effects of chemical on breeding of Osprey and to N.Y.C. Nov. 5 to visit museums: the Island itself. Robert Gardiner will speak. Festival: Drivali Cultural Festival sponsored by Metropolitan. Whitney, Guggenheim, Modern the India Association Variety program including Art. Bus leaves 10 a.m. Interested students sign Film: Cartoons! of Mr. Magoo presented in classical Indian dancer, sitar and concert. up in Gershwin mailroom before Friday. Rainy Night House. Refreshments. Tix $1. Call 246-7127 or at door. SBU Auditorium, 8 p.m.. Playwriting: SUNY-wide playwriting Meeting: The Commuter Forum - a chance to competition for two categories of plays: faculty, get together with other commuting students to Concert: SAB presents Mato and Mark-Almond students. Winners will be published. For rules find out what we need. 11:30 a.m.-5 p.m., at Band. Gym 8:30 p.m., students - $.50, and questions, call Patricia Kerr Ross, SUNY, 99 Commuter Center. Free coffee and doughnuts. non-students $3.50. Tix on sale todav. Washington- Ave.. Albany. N.Y. 12201 (518-474-4962).

, Yoga: Lecture by Acarya Jitendra Kumer, dealing with Yoga in its aspects of relaxation, personal development and realization. SBU 226, 3 p.m.

Bridge: SBU sponsors a bridge tournament every Tuesday night. SBU 226, 8 p.m. Masters points given. $1.00 per night.

Music: Rainy-Night House sponsors Karen Tipfer and Jack Murdock.

Photography: An exhibit of photographs by Jook Leung; SBU gallery 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Photographs: Indian Images, a collection of photographs depicting the realities of Indian life from 1847-1928 -on display at the University Museum in SSB 142 10 a.m.-5 p.m. The photos are part of the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service.

Film: ThM Department of Germanic and Slavic Languages presents "Culture- of Contemporary Poland" with a lecture by the secretary of the Polish U.N. mission. Bio Lec. Hall 100. 4 p.m.

Dancing: Sufi dancing 8 p.m.-10 p.m. SBU 237.

Lecture: CED and Theater Arts department Festival: Kelly Fall Fling with a craft fair from 2-5 p.m. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 presets a lecture "Classical Chinese Theatre" by Sophia Delza. ESS 001, 5 p.m. Meeting: Stony Brook Fencing Club meets at 7 Football: Stony Brook vs. Rutgers (Newark) 2 p.m. in the Dance Studio in gym. Film: "From Here to Eternity" in Dreiser p.m., Lounge, 9 p.m. Film: Rainy Night House presents 'ole time film Cross Country: CTC Champs at Van Cortlandt comedy classics "Harry Langdon." Park, 11 a.m. Film: CED presents "The Bridge" with three shorts "Cosmos." World," and "Allures." Lec. Lecture: SBU presents a series of lectures on Varsity Soccer: University Tournament at 100, 8:30 p.m. "Witchcraft, Voodoo and Magick" by Dr. Albany at 12:30 p.m. Raymond Buckland, high priest of the N.Y. Covent of Witches. SBU 236 9-11 p.m. Concert: SAB presents Paul Geremia (White Blues Singer) 8 p.m., Lec. 205-106. No tix, free. Concert: The Music department Chamber SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Orchestra presents a concert. 8:30-10:30 p.m., Fim: COCA presents "The Red and the White," SBU Auditorium. Lec. 100, 8 p..M Hillel Coffee Hour, 7:30-10:30 Coffee House: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Speaker: SAB presents Daniel Ellsberg, SBU p.m. SBU 226. Ballroom, 8 p.m. to closing in Dancing: International Folk dancing Meeting: Chess Club meets 7:30 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6 1 " gymnasium, 8 p.m. SBU 216. Concert: "The Light Fantastic Players" sponsored by SAB in the SBU Auditorium, 8:30 "1984"P in RFIm: COCA presents "Reefer Madness," 7, Film: Harpo Marx College presents p.m. The group is a group of free lance 9:30, midnight. Lec. 100 the lounge at 9 pwm. musicians from N.Y.C.

Page20 STATESMAN October 31, 1972