VULUME 16 NUMBER 16 ____ STONY BttOOK N.Y. ___ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 19

ISeventh at%Shel; 98~ -11.

The Collegiate ickConference Chmionship, held every yeasr at~ia Cortlandt, Park on, the first Saturday of Nfrmeis the traditional culination of th 186s-country season. This year senschools fromon Island',New York, and New Jersey were eeedIn the competition. Stony Brook placed sevctt in the Varsity A race. C.W. Post, with, secqndA~ttrrd, and fourth place finishes, wothe race. The six arisinthe Varsity~A race were spread out at -the fiihin the field of 120 runners. Bob Rosen' -who came in first for Stony Brook, was 12 overall in 26:57. Despite wniga medal, Rosen nevetheessfelt his performance was only fair in the ightLi, his ecdtieof 26:50 that he set three weeks ago. . j 15Miles CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS always run out of traffi1c at 66I'm going t|> run 15 miles tomorrow" Rosen said the start of a race. The besd harriers, however, emerge from after the race. Be felt that he hadn't run enough hard the pack and move-up front. Patriots Bob Rosen and Ken Schaaf emerged, but not enough,, as the Pats finished seenth workouts', witbj studies occpiguh of his time. on Saturday. , Ken SChaJ who ran his best race of the fall, fiihd21 overall in 27:21. Schaaf, in an exciting he explained, "ran the loop road, took a super hot closing sprint", outran Dennis Ralston, Lehma's shower, and ate a peanut butter and jelly sandwich."" excellent distahce runner, in the last 200 yards. Vince F~hillps finished second for the Pats11 An investigation of fire safety in the dormitories has Rosen and Schiaaf both will be running in the NCAA 30:41. Josh Sparber, stretching past 'Howard resulted in the revelation that in many instances, proper fire Chamionhip inWheaton, Illinois next Saturday. Flounder at the three mile mark, went on to finish. Mi safety is lacking. This was found to be especially true in G John Phlikicking past several runners at the 31:24. "He blew my doors off," said a surprised and H quads. finish, completed the course in 28:50. Behind him Flounder, who finished in 31:42. "That guy 'a Last year there were two dormitory fires in which good." parber, who just began rnigseriously were, Ralph Egyud (28:53), John Peterson (30:02), . commniy fire departments had to respond. Five instances most improved I* and Al Fie-Utz (32:04). this year, is certainly one of the of smaller fires were also reported. Pictured above are runners on the team. John Dulski finished in 33:26' firemen trying to douse a fire which began in the basement Varsity BRace and Larry Lewis in 34:30. of Irving College last May 17. The Varsity B race was high]lighted by some solid With a long winter of tangaedJuin Smith In an effort to, equip the dormitories so that they could performances by Pat runners. John LeRose finished and his harriers can look back on their season as a better hadea fire emergency, the Housing Office has 13 overall (good for a medal), In 29:12. He felt it was successful one. "It was really exciting," said ordered fire extguse, such as pictured at the left, for his pre-race prprton that enabled him to run his Flounder, typifying the sentiments of most of the eacth suite living room. However, bureaucratic miushave 'best time of the year. ""I got up at six this morning/ harriers. "I really had lots of fun."" resulted in their disuse for the past three months as they lay in storage-on campous, unknown to Housing ofcas I These and other details give an overall look at the state of Mlore Sport~s on Pages 15 and 16 I fire safety at Stony Brook. I16. - -

-.A h-- - go Eleteion e722: News Analysis

I ~ I INews4 ~~~R Briefs~w i ' tha;t.!-i ,-'atAl ' ,.., , l _~~j ..i . -.. &0, I Irl -

International B JONA ADNJX SAVTATi .i Ni tha la given special tips) BthPrime Miise Edward Heith has an a and If Look Hars George GaUup, et. al. are correct. regarding the pending sle of wheat to Runia. prices frozen at theiruent . Richard Nixon wiU eily. win re-election au The large com ies bo pt n ata low rate from Heath told Palnt that Prident of the . the smaler t o r un e tbat the htee e wl ast for 90 dayst with a - Allowing for the 10% error in poling (most po vision for a 60 day ex I ad-DM price of gian w expeed to soon rise sb ly. I Infiation this yeh been runningat about ten pee. He"t r polster mate two to five'P et error), Nixon Late, the Wbalp iideI nt mu linked to h officials affiliated the government has no choice but to put the -pie feeze ir would sb had MeGovfn. As of November 6, the with teh President, McGovern effect. Prsdent had a 6146 lead over his Democratic apin paned at Nx's ispene Bai and West Germ rlati ae for the better. alenge wit fourpe e aseie.tt e the, McGo bad sldow cIntot. Nixon's Negotitors for both dd have e blhlded on a treaty of The Nixon-McGovd n me, ac-ordig to the m e led, but the mot reeent poll Ihoda reconciiation that wil rsult In Uied N d nembehpr the polteten,has wwbeen doke. Teh GAupPodfguve sizeabfloan forNW.or. two German states. bhe treaty was to ed t t-to Nixon poiat l o y l;MGo haneve But oudd the pLs be w ?.They fo Lod goernmmens for appoa tod-y. been- done. The latest poD thetheP dent a McGowwm's lioi prar vcty The Soviet Union is ct-ng for the United Staes to sg a cm-fit Dargin of over 20 percenag points. inacrately. AndAnmy p p oi ft clasdc agreement, *h North Vietnam as sonaspIeu bE. Reactions to the polls ae vard. Some call them mastake - the pectIo o a -s-de2tia win for amembe of the Poltburo who outlined the Soviet peff on ae a dlsser , it btendto bwy the of thoe RepbliUn Thoma E. -Dewey omer Ha S.- fire. He said ea sg would be in the IneByst. of ad the Of who we haeamdahur tbm whoa e b , Trman, the De tleIo Pedt won theworid. OUtM NO that if a a I leading ofhiS The United State Co and 1600 w Ae muprtesw1p~~~~ WE Ot t bother to vote, Ahil"ngthatkitngttl tbe from Souh Vietnmlat week, Ig Amer!can m2l y t . detleci is km the ba. Th n, a powin ta Wheth po~s ertde fa tbewinner 32 200me.. a Mau is far.behind my ape an I_ depends on any -othefa One Is the voter In conbat acdoo, tour A andtleds and go twriout. According to a sur epedinthe New when three Amean hiopes were shot down byC York T1_fqMcGoverns ed .topt about groud am near Da Nang. Pes iden Ntwni IL has not d 91% of his pp s out to e: NVOWonly 59%. In the air war, the United States C nd-sy ard nmdberof since eariy this yean. His p Ipuary wushg due to Another ctorwill be the Olectoral vote. Four times B-52 strikes has been caried out over North Vietnam in the podt ta hi an Cin sssummICt meetings- After i n histoy, the idetal wner got days. MeGboern red the _a Nh's fewe popular votes than s opponent but won the North Vietnam says the cumrentU.S.s to move armsnd popularity -IIpe to 56%, e though at the same majoity of the electoral votes. While McGovrn equipment into South Vietnam mayjeopA he u edameA t times the Wte aftair w e . Nixon may be tailing by 19 points ationwide, he is much to end thewar. Radio Hanoi, in a broadcast monitored in Saigon, sid, continued to his lead oer MeGoen as the closer in the big states - , New York, and 'hwis act of war run counter to the spirit and conents of the Senator's ampaign wasmhurt by the gton affr. others; it Is possible to take only 13 states and win complete provisions of the agreement." The broadct wed taht teh The greast lead in teh pods for the Presdent came the electio. wven if he loom the other 37. If the Viet Cong would fight on to what it termed "complete victory" in after the RepubUcan Convention, the voter turout figu are correct, McGovern would South Vietnam if the United Staes does not sign the daft treaty soon. picture-perfect affoi when comprmed the the get more votes than Nixon i the larerstates and be' relative d y of the De nc Convention, very dose ovel ging from pst National spurred ew support for Nixon. perfor-nces, If the poll f ieastis accurate, President NbM s- in an elecftion-eve b taast the voten - NarownLead President Nixon will have a ible na n of have what her term the "cdearest choice of the centy tomu. The margn betw Nixon and MeGovem has victory over McGovern in the popular vote. But if Happealed for their votes to help him achieve what he termed since been . Nion's popuarity fI four McGovern can ta the large states, he can still be "peace with honor" in Vietnam le said that the deails must e points and McGovern Vdved four after the elected President. Ant that is the polls worked out the m et a peace which will ladt, bne revelations of the Soviet grain deal. It wasad cannot indicate. temporary one. in Nixon's words, ... 1 onpeely conndeut. a I speak -to you tonightthat we wi n reach a m which will end warknlta. The U.S. Court of Appeals bas stayed a federal judge's order that Indians holding the Bureau of Indian Affairs building dod be evicted, avolding for the time being a cash between the sand police. Armed with dubs and makeshift spears and knive, the 500 or so Iia who have hed the builfing since late Thuday were in defensWue poso ih and aound the buildFig e cme at about the d ffmetdline Se eearier ye y for-the Indiana to leave. The Supreme Courtsays alawbarringlarge-scale demo on the Capital nuan 'itutional denial of the peopi e's rigt to petition Congress. 1e law stiy h g deit n os went on the Leiwe books in- 1882. ; dnt, the Cou rejected a g0ment appeal, etting sand a lower court ruling whic struck down the s Th Court has turned down appe in f e fom te south. The eusal means 1 ot sw taken to dAn;flpftgit1. The am _;Atlabhf,e om _en -

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P2 STATESMAN Mr rmv , rr 7,1972 Fire Safety Inadequate in G and H Quads

By, GARY ALAN DOWAAL George Buck, fe nshall, John experienced difficuties for "ab Inffcintfire dalm a"d Qaeli an s 2Aodat dineCorK or tto yea" j emrgec lihw sytm Un ity Housing, Roger Buck daims this dtation) Fire Protection excessiv dent ampern with fhips, diretor or Universt exists becaume o student' current system, a lack of abon Housing ad numerous quad tampeing thhe . He dioxde type r ext e maaes revea ta many explas that an ae alam Sntud~ent Survey and a lack of d IowIled! exitinpoblmscon also be are b oped Of the a if exsting atIbu0ed to, as Pbelp But, Buck be, _e o extinguse apper to omments, 1M lack of the peat number of le ala , Ra sm g of 66 H ad G quad ednts knowledge _ cnditins at communication" between (131 codce hruhu h on finesft doUmitories in both G and H -aministrative delpartments at campus this es or quads& this Universty. Sepwe30) bateWIN we 1. Do you know where the fire alarm box Is on your hall? Accoring to Roy B H Problems -pagungthe fire being "wom dead." Yes: 65% quad -Inage, only wben his alarm stem, h a bells not Ne No: 31% quad ges additional fire responding durg tesbs, afe most According to John Claem, this 2. Do you know where the fire exgers are on you ball? extngsers and peope stop acute In H quad. According to only points to the `'eed for Yes: *54% No: 42% plaSyig with ffi aams and fire Boma n, the fire alarm systemi In assement of a new alam exinushr wml poiin for) Benedict oeg 1wored ystem" In H quad. However, fire safety be adequate." p ra ly," while that in- Buck maint, the S 3. Do you know that there are basically two different types of Hourever, onverations with Langmuir College hs; (Continued on paw 6) fire extlnguishes? Yes: 61% No: 35% Students Pack 4. For what types of fire can a water extinguisher be used? Lecture Hall Is paper-wood 70% other:**24% To Hear Ellsberg Lecture 5. Do you know how to operate a fire extinguisher? Rv TRMFAN ROSENBERGER Yes: 51% The fact that no one knew exactly where Daniel No: 38% Ellsberg would speak until about 15minutes before the film on fire safety presented during COCA 6. Have you seen his arrival on campus did not prevent about 600 movies? persons form packing into Lecture Hall 100 Sunday Yes: 30% night to hear the former presidential aide, now No: 65% anti-war leader. 7. Do you know where the carbon dioxide fire extinguishers are The name of Daniel Ellsberg rocketed into on your wing? national prominence in May of 1971 when he Yes: 10%1 released the Pentagon Papers, which outlined in No; 74% detail the history of U.S. involvement in Indochina Do you know where the water fire extinguishers are on you hai? to for publication. Since that Yes: 40% time, Ellsberg., the man who provided documentary' No: 46% proof to the vague suspicions and unsubstantiated allegations that already abounded, has become something of a focal point in the anti-war * It is interesting to not that most claimed to know where fixe moeen . . i, , exnxi~iiisbcc Yet whaed mention e In theLecture , oute g these exti _; were'(qe7& 7 .s nstti dents were in Bniown attitue throug the last decade mana DANIEL ELLSBERG: Former presklntialaide, End unabit to respond. haf.- He explained, tha " a aine il 1966 it1967. he concluded that the U.S. presence in seemed 1aal enough to for Ad to ph Vietnam was futile. wsll hopefkl # "Other" in this survey orpo "any/9 dngrease/ rhateverwrtbe dent deded, wther against fle. However, in 1968 Bog on the other hand, that.President Nixon "would cut looane from the pot "electrical"', and "other" from the i qstionaie. lamel or Egypt." In 1967, Elibecg to the conlusimi that the Vietnam and get us out of Vietnam.'

I- war wa. a btalematie," and our tce there (Contned on pae 7) New'Master Plans to Expand Opportunit;ies

The 1972 State Univadiy of New York Master Plan, It accoplse this by reconmmnendingo "a senaly howevert almost. anl pwjiosae recently released by 'Chancellor Enest Boyer, compeheniveseries of actios aimed at iegangthe cnigt on income. If SUNY Is loae es money ways '"in which the Univerpity will expand educatioal Univesity fully with a _ g ieb s tdat aI than it equsor expects, ex on d o rir e to serve a lager and more divesified qulied persoos will have is to poagrams tbat meet mut be either terminated or cutailed Suc a-condhion s pnt omlation dudentthe decade of the 1970's. tfeirneeds." ypeaxs to be the came for the SUNY onshwm 1968 The Master Plan is reworked by the State University to 1972. every four years. Incorporated in these documents are During these yews, the fiscal condition of the state had numerous evaluations of post practices, and steadily osened. As SUNY at Stony Brook Psident recommendations for future p dlAis.The contents of John Toll comments, "the need for public sees had these reports serve as the basds for the overal state policy risen fster than the public Income." This can be governing private and public higber education in New substantiated by facts provided by the state. During York. 1970 971, state income totaled $.724 billion while expenditures were $6.747bllion-a budget deficit of S23 In many ways, the 1972 pan diers remarkably from million. Hover, in 1971-72, expenditur int ad to its predecessor in 1968. Mod noticeable is its reduction in $7.945 bilion le hme l esd to S7A75 planned full-time elment by 1980 from 393,000 in bion-a budget defit of $470 n 1968 to 323,000 in 1972. Construction allot ae Thus, the state has been forced to adopt extrlemely similarly down frm $2.9 bMion In 1968 to $900mon g meases to confit this ris. A o to the in 1972. -Howe, this can Itsy be linked to the state'B s _ydt 1971-7272.*dl before the completion or r wompnetnew bitkptin -budget wu submitted to the lte, the Budget the SUNY system dIre , at the Werment'sdkeet, had n anl The 1968 Plant s to exlan w such and agenda to fieeaatJose re-evaluations and eapro an hae to be now progms, redo" overtime, hve pew t made. It s the p ie p anda as nd1e o otr .. "A w tAle based upon. "Estbiemng te ofthe SUN sytem wte Uni ie sremtnW the e mm! take Into accout eds o o f new batdi te ed e the a of the Univen" in tamof swamp e In the Slate v _I-Ioo perimd, PNWM,and b i qo .AIIo dw at Mim =o, Le., a 13.2:11 =tmI 1970-718 these ct awe often e y by e" 1mta 16 4 :1 o 1972-7) o CHANCELLOR ERNEST L. BOYER: Speaking of SUNY expansion in the next decade, he said, "Our building this e~e~eoodi Indiit^;-p hehi<)edet bhbS-. . r tl 11 tane will be less with bricks end mortar, and more with nj~h^qntrfh~iriiC~*^! "! ^'" *./-^* C -> b ii}')'X c^d }pMiqte i b^ fs^ * a-* ." - * Iw *b* peopa and ideas." .r '-J^-! ?)ti fi ' -;d-

Ao-r 7, 1972 STATESMANP 3 BookIosses Store Lowered by New Syst em

s ti e b to Most students questine-d. stand on line more ta The Campus Bookstore tXe VW abe to pay Kew=ed Itit ed and however, felt that the old system reportedn esday that itB baomm of thexed lon it has for. new tm of milingthe was superior in that it enabled books dete ountea (Lat year s**them to lk -through Xte ! H1arl said thate bookstore lofs due to _ for the taken out in order to operate. tlll bhave a sale o n many cl your 1972 haved d The deceae in Hse lo", students looked for their bxtbefore buyin (Ve_. One student oommnted, oitdy 50%for the faal w bdincude lowes-due to theft e os in the stacks and then t 4 ^metiU you geta badbook, professors l not be usig this yewr 1971 fom the $66,000 and bookkeeping ineffilence, wont on a e Kout ne to pay one with pages torn or bent, and year and will Fost too much to f4m leceottytu portd. As As i d by OUtvaR to tee for them) eti by a you donIt realize it until you take Heturn to the p Ibser.As tee roout of tbhce Alaia uft, oter-sMMcunter system of Olier. to cost an extra $10,000 the book homeg Many students bookstore now has fewer persons A clittDiecto of te Stony text books and a better system of in payroll He said that "Welre very haWy about the whole were aSo dspeased about having working for it than it does doing thing," asit A2more tha ofmits" to fM out a form while purcasing peak, peid, it variable cost Is Student Government the ag s. books. Opinion varied on which lower and it can now afford to Onvar fett the orders for system required that they spend arge leo for some Items, if in ttboos ane now ocessed more te on line. Most felt that doing so it can genera a- high Centers Ask Polity tser han under the oldsys either syse forced them to volume of sales. For Greater Funding Master Plan Seeks Vari

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Page 4 STATESMAN November 7, 1972 we Crime Crime Round-upRlto uncm.Ud-up Erotic Film Festival to be , ,,~ 1 Bykeng FRUIEDMAN Oeoba 29 Held by; Gershwin College - * -. 'I II ' 4 *

1) A omplnant ad that a mIl abot 17Tor Iftaioldd t -. - -4f-ftvCRAm W&LUGROLP*M&INS ROUrjsf The fedIval mmIUrIIco Wiut coider the readcions th a' bLcek latbir Jft n hittlw An erotic fflm1 festhl te bet" filX iAo .tW*Ln'' rilahiase of the aien in tbe Judgn (a "m'o mdtere has 66IditW; iued him to pW and leve; the Deember 6 to 10 by wme dtdents nn

- - |~~~~ NoIvember 7, 1972 STATESMAN Page 5 G and H Lack Operating Fire Equipmenlt

(Continuedfrom pW 3) thes bells at lst ooce "*very or ed ball lounges of the received no e as of Homing tells me what to do with Company which Is eposble for the weeks" cannot met p b so Xs quads. These OCtber 31. them. Pbelps ex d total the inenance of these with the student's destru wt used to combat Yet, it appean that University ssurprse when informed that ystems, has recently concluded efforts. greaMe or eletrical Aires. In Housing, seai the intiative, extig es had been received. that all that needs to be done is a comparson,, water type filed a requisition ordet (no.6W) However, he eaims that hell now recarin of the alarm's The sc ty of carbon dioxide extinishes, which can most with University Purdiasing for 60 see to itthatth teheare batteries. type fire extinuishers in both H effectively deal with paper and carbon dioxide type promptly 'placed In the rooms and G quads also limits fire safety wood fixe, can be found in every extingusers from the Firematic for which they were originally in these areas. According to Also contributing to the, hall of every college. Supply Co., Inc., in Yophank on porhsd." Norman Bernnon, G quad difficulties, adds Buck, a re February 14, 1972. However But, a recent Statesman survey mnager, "there aren't enough bells being pped off the wall" That the ideal state Is for each when contacted, this ompany 81ggets that unless the students carbon dioxide extinguishers"foz and others being toyed with so hall to also possess a carbon denied ever receiving such an are made aware of where these adequate protetion. ',they won't ring.' He says his dioxide A was order from Stony Brook. fire extinguishers will be department's attempts to repair affimed by Benson, Ciarelli, and When asked what became of instaled, the endeavor will not Buck. As evidence of this, Benson this order, a spokesman for upgrade the level of fire safety in Usually there is only one dai he asked Buck for more University Purchasing responded G and H quads. According to the carbon dioxide extsber per carbon dioxide extinguishers In that such extinguishers had survey, only 10% of those polled wing. It is located on the second September. However, he has indeed been ordered. However, know where the carbon dioxide this order was not placed with A - - - . - - bd 2ke6.0 0.0 1.0 1.0 - %-- fin extinguishers are in their V up. ! OR Uirematic but with General Fire dorms, while only 40% know Extinguishers, Inc., which is where to find the water units. l5CITION? I Statesmanl Staff: contracted by the Univesity. The It also appears that the !. * spokesman aimed that the University's efforts to educate its extinguises were received on residents on fire safety through I You should avoid exercise lb I duringyourperiod. Reporters July 26,1972. the prespntation of a short film InStorage shown with regular COCA IFiction! The simple rules of I: movies When asked to comment, Buck have not totally succeeded. Igood health are always im : agreed that extinguishers Iportant, especially during Writers had According to the survey only 30% 1 been received jyour period. Exercise, a | but were currently of all students have seen this film. finstorage." He claims pperdietanda good night's I his noeCy Lighng I sleep go a long way toward I 'Photographers department is "not going to put The embergency lighting I relieving menstrual cramps I the things up until University systems in G and H quads are also Ior preventing them alto- I Artists "generally inoperative," claims jgether. And remember, j Berhannon. This battery- I you're not "sick." So thees r 3 THE operated system, Benson says, I no reason not to follow your Zr :Reviewers allows poeple "to see to get out of } a buildingt in cae of an Inomal routine. - II ROCK SHOP You are cordially invitd to a critiquing emergency where normal LAPIDARY electrical service is hlted. Yet, session-to discus the par-with the I There's no odorwhen you use \ 3 GEMS many bulbs of this system are Tampax tampons. I Z Editor-in-Chief. MINERALS missing, mentions Buck, and the I Fact. With Tampax tamponsI\ batteries which powere the lights, CLASSES IN GEM CUTTING I odor canNt form. Odor is no- | cacording to Bnnon, are "not ,1. .I I . I- _ FACETING CABACHAN I ticeable only when the, fluki I ofen cagedaoreeplaced." 9, vJEWELRY. STONE' | is exposed to air. With. I Thurs. Nov.9, 7:30p.m. & GEM CUTTING... However, these problems I Tampax tapons, fluid is ab- should be remedied | DONE ON PREMISES by the I sorbed before it comes in I ,irstlon of a new lighing. I contact Student Union 231 RT. 25A STONYRBROOK with air; therefore, I \ P-* 751-0386 system, says Buck. Work on this odor cat frm. I i we a %% %da a &% % WW%& & %W W%- . 9 W II ;I i: . . -- l--.- .. ll.l------I--.------OPEN 7 DAYS/WK. system, which will cost $6000, ACROSS FROM R.R. i commence during the week 3 i I - I You should not Foods 10% D with thisad I Gof November 6, says Buck. bathe durg \ La=* Gio"e Bealt 8 mwmmwM I------He I I ' r I your period. 4.1 Except fair trade I I With this Coupon save I Fiction! Contrary to super-II g 25-. ON EACH PAIR OF TROUSERS I stirin, water canit hurt Yo \l Sei! As long as Ufly lasts I Daily baths or showes are ,g\I Acexlmh nu$ you have cleaned at I must roughoutyourperiod.1l 1 100 tab of 100 ng IShampooyour hair, too. And[ t 2 botU efor $2.79 Stony Brook Cleaners (Rte. 25A) or College Cleaners don't deny yourself jhejlf chanceI to go swimming.;I -McCrory's, Smrthlavbm Mall 72

I LOGGINS MSSINA (NEWEST) ^-COMPLETE AtYSOMOIVE SERVICE- 0 In Foegn Can $5.60 Engine Tue-Upe*Egneneul JETHlROTULL: LNG IN TEM PAST |1% Dicount With StIeI LD. I A (2 LPSEO Rout 112 * dil Park, hPot y an Sta, N.Y. Id. 473-9370 I ------r^^^^^ I ^------Nm ~~~~--. - -4

Page 6 STATESMAN November 7. 1972 Ellsberg Assails Anti-democratic' Polici 5S JContinuedfrom pag 3) 1969 upon meeting people who were When Elsberg had finishedreading the seeking ways to Iest the war. "Oo meet Pentuagn Papes, by the fall of 1969, he face to face young Americns who were came to the conclusion that "the pate prepaed to go to prison (rather than fight of our involvement in the war... went in Vietnam) conDaoted me with a choice back to 1945-6. "Ilepattern of lying," of what I was willi to do." Efsbe had he went on to explain, "w ac In hi safe "4documentary proof that of pwidntt decisions . *. The idea that (Lyndon) Johnson had carried out such predidents had done what they had done plans (to elate the war) in conspiratorial became they had been misled by the style ... T-e chance that these documents military, or by bureaucracy ... wassimply would make a difference was worth the wrong." risk.."9 Ellsberg said it was the realization that Unbelieble "a fifth president . . . was continuing the E31sberg first turned a copy of the papers same patternm' the realization that Nixon's to Senator Fullbright, head of the Senate was a "program of threatenting his Foreign Relations Committee. Fulbright, opponents in order to get what he wanted"" Ellsberg explained, did not make the and that he was "prepared to carry out papers public because he did not think that those threats," that made him give up hope "the public would beleive him.' 9 As a entirely. member of the Senate Armed Services The deciding factor in Ellsberg's Commettee, Ellsberg went on, Barry decision to release the Pentagon Papers was Goldwater knew what was going on in 1964, but said nothing because he too thought "no one would have believed him."9 In the past 25 years, said Ellsberg, "anyone who wanted to tell the people about the nature of our involvement in this war had to contradict the President."' People simply would rather. not do this, explained Ellsberg. Under ru , I., - M . . N photo by Martin Privaisky Eisenhower, and Kennedy, the public Ellsberg concluded by offering the member Isof his audience two alternativeselther to wanted to believe "it wasn't our war"; work against "imperialism and colonialistm" and America's anti-democratic foreign under Johnson, "how could we not be policy, or to "become a part of the machine aand add weight to the inertia. winning?";9 said Ellsberg, was over In the past 25 years, said Ellsberg, Ellsberg explained, "has made the that Ellsberg said he encountered while "anyone who wanted to tell the people credibility gap work for him." speaking for George McGovern, that led about the nature of our involvement in this But Nixon, said Ellsberg, has done more. ,llsberg to suggest that perhaps 9 war had to contradice the President. ' "By promising to end the war and not Americans have become somewhat People simply would rather not do this, doing it, Nixon sealed the credibility of the envious of Russian citizens," in that "no explained Ellsberg. Under Truman, next candidate who promised the same one in the world would think to accuse the Eisenhower, and Kennedy, the public thing." Ellsberg called this a "catch 23"', Russian people of what went on in wanted to believe "it wasn't our war;" designed specifically so that a voter reacts Czechoslovakia." under Johnson, "how could we not be to George McGovem by saying "The last The kind of change that took place in winning??"; under Nixon, "how could we guy said he would end the war and the Phillipines (where martial law had not be getting out?" None of these beliefs, didn't ... recently been declared),"' Elsberg said Ellsberg, was ever true - "it was never Apathetic Reaction continued, "might meet with surprising our war, we were never winning, we were little estame in the United States. 9 photo by Larry Rubin never getting out." in May of 1971, E eg "decided not Etlberg conduded by otte the Ellsberg said it was the realization that "a Cia, te pme ce of discepciesto wait for the Senate ay longer,' and ,member of his a wucetw ae . fifth president...was continuing the same between public statements and reality has / *we the d _m-n to the newspaper -either to work agaist i limand pattern," the realization that Nixon's was a colonialism, 9" and America's "program of threatening his opponents In bad its effect on the American public in the himself. Yet the country, he e ined order to get what he wanted," and that he form of "an unease in cynicism;" whic, seemed to accept the disclosure with a "anti-demoeratic" foren policy, or to was "prepared to carry out these threats," "is a dgerous thing for the gain of salt. "becone a part of that ma nead add said Ebsberg, 99 that made him give up hope entirely. democratic proes.' Prsdent Nixon, It is this apathy, as well as the apathy your weight to the inertia. India Association Holds Light Fete BYKA M At the same time, the doce nohigTheweininge aciiieOfrw room for Indian newiapeo and harves season of rice. r this is toado ewithabingo me. azes HAnyowe anbecome a member Diwal, the Indian Festival of Lights, the transition period between the Ih India Assodiation shows bi-weekly of this ornzation, and acordin to was celebrated on Saturday by the India monsoon season and winter. Beautiful Indian movies with lsh sub4itles. It is Agrmwal, "it is a gat idea, a nice way of of Stony Brook. Association weather enhances the joyous mood. pubishing a mothly newsletter, Aisksing the ctlture, uages and Approximately 400 persons enjoyed the "Bharatia" and plans to have a eing problems of India." festivities, which were held in the Stony An Evening of Food and Variety Brook Union. But since firecrackers and gambling This festival is the celebration of the (aside from track betting) are illegal in New victory of good over evil. According to York State, the Indian Association legend, Rama, symbol of goodness, and thL celebrated the occasion by presenting a prince of Ayodhya (a providence in north two and a half hour variety show, followed India), defeated Ravana, symbol of evil by dinner. and the prince of Ceylon; after a bitter The program opened with a speech by battle, and returned safely to his kingdom. Arun Agrawal, president of the India His people, joyous about his victory, Association, about the meaning of Diwali, celebrated the occasion by decorating their and included simple folk sung to the houses with oil lamps. accompaniments of a guitar or mouth organ, an original comedy routine in one of The Tradition Continues many Indian language and poems, by slides about the political Today, people of India continue this accompanied east Asia and the tradition. On Diwali night, they decorate situation in South Vietnam war their houses, especially X exteriors, with rows of oil lamps and candles. There are Claical Dancer tremendous fireworks and children play with firecrackers. According to Hindu The highlight of the evening, however, calendar, since Diwali falls on a moonless was the classical dancer, May Kulkami. night, the beauty of all these lights against Kulkarni, who has a Ph.D in political a pitch black sky is indescribable. science and teaches at C.C.N.Y., said she Also on this day, businessmen begin a enjoys dancing as much as her academic new fiscal year, and people worship specialty. Her dance style, called Bhrata iashmi, the goddess o wealth, by Natyam, was very graceful and delicate. praying for prosperity in the coming year. Te proamndosed with a colorful from Families gather together and enjoy the rendition of a folk dae, Bbang, Maya Kuikarni, who has a Ph.D in political science and teaches at C.C.N.Y., said she festivities. Many people gamble, believing north India. enjoys dancing as much as her academic specialy. Her dance style, called Bhrata Matyam, included the was very graceful and delicate. The program closed with a colorful rendition of a folk that whoever wins that night will be lucky The feast which followed and dance. and prosperous for the entire year. traditional curried rice, wheat bread,

November 7, 1972 STATESMAN Page 7 Fun and GamesIt KellA By ALAN H. FALUCK 4v Why, you ask, were two men 2) Something you definitely team's version of a chastity belt: a carrying a five-year-old in a should not have, bicycle chain attached to a potato sack around Kelly quad 3) Chastity, joksrp. Saturday afternoon at 4 4) Nixon's secret plan to end Their model of moonrocks: a p.m? the war, stone covered with cheese. And Why, you ask, were a dozen 5) Moon rocks, the pictue of a nude Bobby residents of John Steinbeck 6) This year's student Fischer? 'A combination of his College trying to pull 15 other directory, head (from the cover of a book) people at the end of a rope? 7) Medical School Letter of attached to the photo of the body Why, you ask, was a woman acceptance, and of a Playboy playmate. They proudly holding up a pair of 8) Beaver College T-Shirt. received bonus points for that. men's undershorts, a rock with Four teams made an earnest, 4Something you definitely should cheese on it, a box of concerted effort to find the not have"' got them four points: a prophylactics, and a picture of items. There was one team, dog. Bobby Ficher nude? however which fred far better The scavenger hunt was pnoto Dy Martidru. L-dil-uaa Your answer? Theew but a than the dthers: the team of followed by a potato sack race, Dave Mager (left) hops to an early lead which he never relinquished in few of the events that occurred at Eileenl Kaczr, Neil Katz, Margo where all entrants step into asa c ,thepotato sack race at the Kelly Fall Fling last weekend. the festivities of Kelly quad's first Simon, Randy Wlliams, and Dave and hop around the inside of he vomited. Who was that dunb amid shouts of "Yo!' and "Don't annual "Fall Fling.09 a cousin to Miller. Together, they Kelly until they reach the person? Me. let go!" and "Let's win it for Tablees Oftoberfest. accumulated 59% points, 20 finishing line. Everyone smiled at Three-Legged BRee Harold!" Fiat a savener hunt. WUSB better than their dloes the fve-year-year-old boy And, next, cht popular Peo-bnality Gay Kleinman listed One winner, Jens Madsen, competito_ And their wit and standing at the s-arting line- threelegged race, where two complained. "It was a big 37 item which the partici savvy was not to be until he was whisked away by two people have one ctive leg Jletdown had to find. Mm item were as the end," he said. team ached. older -ohorts,who carried him tied together, thus pFoduWg a They al let to and I was the only categized as 'y eay (one They needed a keypunch cad. Iacso the finish line. Elleen gand total of three legs between one left. I went down harder (two points), on may point), With an obooenity_ typed out, Kaczer fefl down after a half them. Alumnus Josh Prager and ass." Jens should have untied the andlir posibe(four points)" to they would receive a bonus point. dozen hope. Fall Fling senior Conrad Beek skipped to ropearound hiswaist. fid. They did well - on top of the coordinator Jeff Hoffman fared victory, yards ahead of the ' The aftenmoon easer items were: became &oi?of the aud was printed, "Harry, you are better, until stopped by a car runnersp 4"Josh and me had evening,, and brought out the beer can, a ticket to a bad chock, a a Pricke ' For "something you which was parked inside the rhythm," said Conrad. "Natural much long-awaited beer chu an SAB concert, and Harold should not have," Eileen quad. '"When I nearly fell inO rhytm." Josh later explained contest. Last week's Oktoberfest (Greenflei), the fmous Stony produced a box of rubbers (the that Volvo," he said, "'it scared that this was the climax of his c u champ, Brian McCann, Brook student. kind you don't wear on you feet). the shit out of me." weekend. How did they do it? was absent. But Marty Lee, a items: a 9 A few of the harder Their "Playboy before 1958" wax Meanwhile, Dave Mager was 1-have a secret tegy said friend of Brian's was there. button, an McGovern-Eagleton not a a ne but a man, Randy. nmeily ho along, and Josh, "which I cannot reveal." "rm a sprinterand he's a long SAB concert schee for this A roll of toilet paper was finally somersulted across In the tug-of-war t distance man," Marty said. roach cip, the He emester, the perfect 'Nsomething you should have." finish line. Everyone elm stopped followed, 12 residents of chugs 12 ounces of beer in four and the numberof an A-B coure For anothe team, it was a at that time except one cretin, SebcI Coke (Kelly E) were seconds, whers Brian takes in the Ce department. padcfer. Th winning team's who d to tns the rae. pittd *againsteeyone else. longer, but downs more. Te eight items which e ,4pare chang was classic: a After acron the finish After an earysurge by beinbeck, sedasp mble: dean p of men's irshorts. M, having a couple of sips of everyone pulled a groaning Out of Beath )KellyCo A dkoey related item wathe beer, and running up to his sulte, Kelly I across the center line, no pm-contert favorite ran into drinking difulties after two beers. "I didn't have a breath when I chugged the second one," Duck-Falls for Chick, Splits Pond he said afterwards. He looked to the ceiling, and managed to By SUART PLOTKIN swallow one more Schaeffer. It was enough for victory, although Boris Duck has been the only avain inhabitant of Lake Leon (Roth three less than Brian's total of a pond) for many months. Soon, however, Roth quad members wil be week ago. without Boris' cheMtl quacking because Boris is going home WAi Minutes after the end of the friends and loved ones. chugging contest, the famous cry Interviewer - First of all, why did you come here all alone? Doesn't it of "Harold! Harold! We want Harold! was begun. Louder and get lonely for you here? louder. Again and again. And Boris - Well, you see, I was engaged to this girl, but I wasn't really then it happened. ready for marriage yet. She was - I needed some time to be alone, to Harold emerged, among loud find out more about myself, so I came here to this tiny pond. Yes, I do and boisterous cheers. It was at at times get lonely, especially at night, when there are few people this point that he was questioned around. about his popularity. Harold's eIlaation: 'It's my massive I - I've heard some people say you think you're a person. Is this true? charm, great looks, and B - Not at all. As a matter of fact, I've met a lot of people who think ;dchaisa."It was indeed a perfect photo by Martin Privalsky' they are ducks. They walk up to me and say, "Quack-quack," but they Boris Duck raps about life at Lake Leon. ending to a perfect weekend. don't say much else though. I - Whenever people are sitting by Lake Leon, you are always sitting next to them. Is this because you're lonely? Questions Without Answers? B - Actually, they always come and sit next to me when I'm sleeping. but I don't mind. I dig their rap and I'm into things like Nietzche. In response to the question "If beer is amber, why And Zeus then said "'Let this liquid be ambrosia, is the foam white," the two best answers received and let it be fit unto us the gods. And let there be a psychology and a little biochemisty -also human love affairs. were as follows: head on our food to symbolize my place, and let it I -Then you must have been following the political campaign. be of the same color as the body." And it was done. B - That reminds me of a Spiro Agnew joke. You see, Agnew walks 1) I am particularly familiar with the phenomenon And the gods took it unto themselves, and no more into a psychiatrist's office with a duck on his head. They talk for a questioned in Statesman (10/27, p7) since I have was it seen on earth. while and then the psychiatrist asks him what his biggest hangup is, and spent many hours looking at many containers of But then arose the Alchemist, and he spake thus: he says, "I can't get this damned man off my feet." I'm definitely for amber beer topped with white foam while "Let there be a liquid, which shall be known as McGovern. If fact, the latest Harris poll shows McGovem leading the pondering similarly deep questions. To understand beuza, and let this be made of hops and malts with duck vote 59 per cent to 27 per cent. why the foam of amber beer appears white we need the hops on top. And let all be gold." And he was I - A lot of people have been asking an important question that I think three pieces of information: 1) a thin layer of beer satisfied. you can shed some light on. Where exactly are duck ears? Some people looks clear, not amber; 2) the perceived color of any But Zeus (remember him?) was not. Zeus was object depends on, among other things, the way it angry. "How darest thou make a food want to whisper things in private to you and don't know where to as that of the alters the light reflected or transmitted by it; and 3) gods? I shall make thy beuza fizzle, and thy golden whisper to. light is reflected from surfaces which separate two hops on top become foam. And let all be not gold, B - I'm glad you asked that question. I know this one guy who keeps materials (air-glass, glass-beer, air-beer, etc.). Now but yellow. And the Alchemist too became yellow, talking to my foot. He insists I listen to the fish through my feet, and the foam is a mass of beer bubbles comprised of and lived out his days. And beuza begat beir, and when I hear one I dive down and get it. There is no truth to this rumor. thousands of reflecting air-beer surfaces and the beir begat beer. For your information, my ea are approximately in the same place beer forming these bubbles is in very thin layers so But the International Conspiracy of Beer yours are, on the side of my head. Make no mistake about it. I want to. that the foam reflects the room light with little Manufacturers (ICBM) defied Zeus, instead of make this point perfectly dear. al teation because of (1) above, but with great deifying him. And they cast beer abroad the land, to I - I hear you're leaving now. efficiency because of the large number of surfaces. be drunk on the Sab in fhont of football-games B- Yep, I've finally gotten my head together and I want to go back to The foam therefore takes on the color of the room and the Olympcs. my girffriend. Beddes, it's getting cold here. gHot and we perceive this as white even If the room is Zeus beame righteously a ed, and deed I-Any last words? fit with colored light. that the color should be drained from the hops on B - Well, it's been fun and oh, I want to thank that blondhaired gir top, or tbwhead, and shod flow into the body, and Coherent Rainbow that all should be made who always brought me pieces of broad and satched my neck. Ill pure. But the ICBM-Heta lobby Pined him fom furter vengeance, and never forget you, baby. 2) In the beginning there was the Liquid. And it was alisweU. I-Thank you very much, Bors, and have a nice trip back. flat, and it was MPII, and it was definitely no B-Thank you, sir. I hope to see you aa soon. Good-bye. good. Next Question: Why do the clouds stv up?

Page 8 STATESMAN November 7, 1972 Album -Review

Stones on C;Main Streets ~~SHINE-

By KRIS DILORENZO stuation, an imminent psychic explosion instrument is doing; it's impossible to must appeciate the gratingguitar riff, Ex1le on NoMaStreet is an extremely for which you need "some kinda detail. And once again there's a tough holdig it all together so 99 It doesn't wellone, m ay polished, multi-mood ventilator. It's pretty frighte g. Jagger vocal blasting through the overall expIode, that keeps bringing you back to album. And it's exciting. I cant imagine Musically, it's a knockout, with a good old complexity. the words, "sou survivor."9 In this chaotic I anyone lstening to side one sitting down. Jagger evil vocal, steaming and screaming, Tayk Soars entury, as the Stones (exiles on Main When Keith kicks into "," and some sinister brass. "Shine A Light" lets soar; Street that they are) well know., if you you have to get up and dance. Hopkins$ "Just Wanna See His Face" and "Let It he's really impsiIve. Credit goes to Ian don't want to be paralyzed by the piano cooks along Just fine with the brass; Loose" are both mood pieces; the first is Stew it and Billy Preston for moving confusion, there's nothing else you can do the songX a gem of an opener. more elusive, with a dreamy voodoo things along brilliantly, and Mick's vocal is but scream (with your guitar or whatever) "" Is even raunchier than atmosphere. When you hear "Let It just beautiful (if you don't think the way that you're the sole survivor - even It it's "Rocks Off."' High-speed jitterbug, Incise," at first, you wonder when Jagger is he sings "My Sweet Honey Love" is gonna be the death of you. honky-tonk piano, that incredible brass ever going to learn to speak the Enlsh sexy ... "). With Exe on Main Street the Stones suream-what more could you ask for? It's langage; then you forgive him because he I hope the Stones weren't serious when have come to the reverse of "It's the singer, the most sophisated of the "Around and sings so well. And he does ask an important they inserted that oo-ing Heavenly Chorus not the ." The musciansare no longer Around," ""Route 66,9 "Little Queenie" question: "What about the death of ?"P behind the "angels beating all their wings a back-up band for the little dervish; the rock-out genre;,there are layers and layers Side Four is a quartet of blockbusters. In time"" (the line itself Is dubious). Any evil angel himself has become a fll-fedged in it (like in all the Stones' best work) that "" lifts you right off shlock on their part, accidental or musician. Result: the most exciting music create a dense, rock-hard texture. the ground and you get higher from there; intentional, is entirely .unnecessary. generated in ages, when mostother bands idck Taylor's excellently controlled * everythig is perfect in this one. It's a good "Soul Survivor" may not sound too seem to be stalled. Any time you have to lead on "" is not flashy but old-style shouting Jagger vocal, and if you complex at first, but listen to the layers, "'try to stop the 'weiht behind your casy; sometimes-he controls himself too don't get off on this, I suggest euthanasia. especially the guitas. Keith and Charlie eyeballs," because you're "headin' for an much. Howeer, when he does take off, ht You have to hear "'Stop Breaing form a rock-bottom for the chom of the overload," turn on the Stones. ReliefX just is at least as good as lapton. Richards Downs may times to track what each rest of the song; In this musical ftenzy, one a shot away. plays bass; he's wobably the most Waffle musician in the band, but at a concert youre too busy being Jaggerized to concentrate on the scragy, black-eyed atomic rooster on rhythm guitarstagering backward and forward on the verge of chaos all night. "" is a perfect cut. One is very conscious of the Stones working together as a band. Many people have complained about Jagger's voice being "'pushed into the background," but actually his voice is used as another instrument throughout the album, thickening the musical texture. His funkhouse vocal against the slick background harmony here is one more impressive element in some great music. Rocking Country-Blues "" is one of the most soulful (forgive that abused word) vocal Jagger has ever done; the haunting opening flows smoothly into fine country-blues rocking with "sweet and bitter" harpby Mick. If you don't think "'Tom.andFrayed" 9is about the state of Keith Richard, that restless guitar player, witness the July Rolling Stone photos of Cokem himself. The scenes of low life within thehigh lfe Ja r invokes here (""andd rooms filld` with pames' are the bizarro-worid of the album cover. But no matter what shape Keith*s In, liWe Mick Rhythm, mood, and sound are varied and virtuosos on Stone's latest album releases. Whl4Exle on Mainstret" the Stoneshave conm says, "ust as long as the guitar plays, bell to tA reverse of 'It's the sugar and not the song'." sta 3your heart away 9 9 hnk of Angela Davis when you hear faSeet Black Angel/ 9 I won't discuss Album Review - I existential politics and the Stones, but this song is a tasteful musical saenton their part, with zed hazy by Richards. Rhythm is the vital element in sLing Chopin is a .Very- Special - Event Cup," and I think we should all give Keith a hand for some mean guitar, not to mention By MARTHA CALHOUN stage. His work does not featu "effect" The Mazurkas, Chopin's homage to his Charlie and Bill chgi away. The band He is an artist who shuns public for its own sake. This is not to say it lacks native Poland, combie French elegance did a solid construction job on this one. performances. He will never play unless he fire and passion, butm addition , it has a with fiery Polish tepron.These 9 There's much to be said for "Happy" as feels totally prepaed, spiritually and real nobility. ge n these dances, rooted in Polish folklore, display an exstential statement. Jagger's lyrics physically. He often wil cancel concerts qualities beautifully - s ca Incredible ontast within an unchang display zero future orientation (is there because he "doesn't feel like playing" and I they are as much a pat of his characte as form. Among the chosen for this noneor are we already in it? Think about remember waifng we over an hour in they were of Chopin's. recording is the F minor, Op. 68 no. 4, last composition dictated from it); Richards is perfect visually (and Muich before Arto Benedetti VariousMoods Chopin's vocally) for this attitude. Of course, one Michelangeli was ready to begin his his deathbed. Others in this collection could wonder how happy Keith really is.I performance. All the works in this dIfg display include Op. 67, no's. 2, 4n Op. 56 no. 2; would bet he "can't even feel the pain no Playing the piano is much more than a the romantic fluctuation of moods. The C Op. 68, no's 1, 2; Op. 33 no's 1, 4 and Op. more." One of the snappiest guitar intro* business for Michelangeli. In fact, it could shap minor Prelude isabeautifulexample 30, no's 2 and 3.Theyareall characterized kick off any song belongs to "Happy" ;9 be said of him, as Chopin said of himself, of the lyric spet of Chopin's chaacter. by invention andflexility. to Control that brass punctuation and Taylor's lead 'The piano is my second self." Because of Yet, the quiet nocturne-likeatmospere is complement Keith's spikey vocal well. It's this, Michelngeli's latest recording of unexpectedly broken bya adza which Michebtlaelibasamazing control over a damn good cut, supercharged and selected Chopin p , released last month dates the basic tonality with a series of the piano - the tone colors hepoduces spontaneous, even if Keith does bum out on Deu mepho n, is a rue treat chords. Oe B flat minor Scherso bits a ca be amatically contsting or have his vocal cords doing it. 'TIe works on this recoding in the G real demonic wit. But even this con fuow most delicate sding, whichever Is a depth minorBalade Op. 23, the C sharp minor dance contains a poetic tanquil appropriate. His sound isalve with Super-Swift Boogie of feeling that is the very esence of is a super-swift Prelude Op. 45, the B flat minor Scberzo intenmezzo. Butit is the G minorBllae ETurd on the Run"" Chopin. This cp with his all-me nasty Stones Op. 31 and tenM zs, demonstrate the wbkhkuly uses fltuon ofmood to it *oogie with'some undertanding and enisitivity, makes each tie your feet, and many of Chopin's . u 4 KRH. Ruppel put it "the moods lyrics ('Tieyour hands, as an id-BMW Unlike Liszt, ChopinsabilitiS were best from the drky sombre to the pkece ome as - th w you to the arks"). from the pdly persoalit and makes the entil ""' is another tres 20th revealed In the intimate ompny of a dreamy meditative, emptic to the wildlydf c." recor'--a Very specialexpeee. century number, a p su ecer salon rather than the lWge concert hall

November 7. 1972 STATESMAN Page 9 Movie Review Savage Messiah Confuses By MICHAEL ISAAC not from his real life. This takes away from the film's reality, and not only confuses the viewer, but weakens the SAVAGE MESSIAH, directed by Ken Russell; screenplay by Christopher Logue; director of photography, Graham Ford; entire film's credibility, as well as that of its characters. film editor, Mike Bradsell; distributed by MGM Pictures. R. Starring: Dorothy Tutin, Scott Anthony, Helen Mirren and This is obviously not the intent of a director making a Lindsay Kemp. movie based on a true story. At times the film seems too real, especially the scenes Those familiar with Ken Russell's production-direction which take place in Henr's "home" - the dirty, noisy cell from such films as The Music Lovers and The Boy Friend below a busy Paris street. But scenes such as the ones with will be shocked upon seeing Savage Messiah. Russell's the various artists at dinner, or the nightclub scene, are so newest film succeeds only in confusing the viewer with totally unclear that one forgets about the moments which strange characters and even stranger happenings. might have made Savage Messiah a good movie. This is the "true" story of the young French artist Henri Gaudier-Brzeska (Scott Antony), and the Polish woman Plot Lacking (Dorothy Tutin), with whom he falls in love, who happens There is very little in the way of plot. The movie seems to be at least twice his age. They live together as brother to drone on and on without making much progress. At and sister in Paris, enjoying a rather strange and unique times, the music builds to an unbelievable climax, and, relationship. But upon the outbreak of World War I, our upon taking a second look at the screen, there is stil hero joins the French Army. nothing happening. But if anything is to be commended All this may sound good enough for a realistic movie about this film, it is the fine acting of the two stars, alon[ plot, but there is so much more involved in this movie that with Helen Mirren and Lindsay Kemp as their strange the sum of it all seems unreal. Hopefully, Henri artist-friends. Gaudier-Brzeska was better understood during his lifetime Several possible messages exist in Savage M oesh. There than he is from Ken Russell's portrayal of his life. He is are a few anti-war scenes, and even women's lib scenes in depicted as a man who lives only for art, and would which we see women parading for suffrage. But there isn't certainly die for it. He is a boisterous, self-confident one theme for the overall movie, but rather several, which youth, quite obnoxious at times. bear no hlationship to onp another. Unrealistic Movies that are unclear may be good because they make Sophie (Dorothy Tutn) rejects Henri's (bcott Antony) However, some of the weird scenes--he is involved in one think. But Savage Meslh is confusing, not advances in the "true" story of a haunting relationship could only come from the imagination of Ken Russell, and stimulating, and therefore serves no real purpose. between the Polish woman and French sculptor. Movie Review Films as Snakes. Never Gets Off Ground By LINDA SCHIFFMAN plenty of problems - what we never find out is '"hy?" There are, however, a few light moments for you PLAY IT AS IT LAYS, directed by ; screenplay by All of the aates travel in a panorama of drugs, sex, diehards who try to see the good in all grade C movies. Joan, Didlon and John Gregory Dunne, based on her novel alcohol, and, try as we might, we are never able to find the Chuck McCann fans will be pleased to see him in a brief, director of photography, Jordan Croenenweth; film editor. Sidney Katz; distributed by Universal Pictures Corp. PG. reasons for this excess. Z but amusing, spot as he accompanies Weld to her abortion. Starring: Tuesday Weld, , Tammy Grimes and Adam Roarke. Play It As It Lays' dialogue is strained and amateurish. And for those of you who thrive on animal symbolism, Picture the following conversation between Weld, Perkins there are plenty of shots for you in the form of ratlesnaes (and we all know what that means) Ah, the decadence and banality in the lives of those and Grimes as they escort the young, insane girl home who, like seemingly glorious Hollywood personalities. Add a touch from the police station (she has just slept with a famous the film, never quite get offthe ground. of pathos and tragedy to them and you have the recipe for television personality who then saw fit to accuse her of Perry's credentials led me to believe that his latest many a typical star's decline. We picture ourselves in these stealing his car.) Perkins: You're getting whe I am.' movie would prove as successful as tbe others. It is not talse and unhappy p i aonad are prone to say ^It'snot Weld; 'SWher;is tla?"Gdries .'Ww4e yo, aredix ^t howevpr, and the fault lieHin the mere suface psychology worth it." When we conjure up images of a truly pathetic Or, if you a, read on to the folowingnscene whereWeld of the .characters. Without that deeper understanding, creature though, such as , we can feel the shares her pelphilosophy with a highway patrolman. much of the action remains an enigma. The viewer, upon horror of her life and death story - that was real. He: "So you just lriding on the freewy, hmmm?" She: seeing the film may feel much like Tony Perkins who, Unfortunately, the cardboard faces that Frank Perry "It kind of makes you want to find the reason." Heavy commenting on the characters' lives, says: "We've been (David and Lisa, Last Summer, and Diary of a Mad stuff, Tuesday. out there where nothing is." Housewife) puts on the s ireenm his new movie, Play It As It Lays are too unreal for digestion. Science Fiction Column The fulm is a view of Maria (Tuesday Weld), an actress, and her pio ion towards madness (we first meet her in SF Ranges from Genius to Trash the sanitarium). She has been put there by her neurotic director husband, Carter Lang (played by Adam Roarke), By NOMAN HOCBERG Ursula K. LeGui has, probably, the best story in the and the neurotic wife (Tammy Grimes) or Carter's At the last science fiction convention I attended (we s.f. book, '1The Word For World Is Forest,"' a very nice neurotic producer and friend, B.Z. (Anthony Perkins.) freaks attend alot of them) I was sitting in the hotel bar ecology story that manages to make its point without a And no wonder they're neurotic - look at the plot! It when Harlan E11ison walked in and sat down next to me. high soapbox and while moving along quite well under the doesn't take long for us to discover that they all have As my mouth was hanging open too much to do any guise of an action/adventure story. It is a high peak of talking he had to begin the conversation. Elison asked me writing that was never quite reached in ADVs if I had read his latest anthology, Again, Dangerous predecessor. Visions. I told him no but that I had read its predecessor Kurt Vonnegut's story, 'The Big Space Fuck," Dangerous Visions and didn't think it was as good as all the illustrates the '"why" behind ADV- the desire to publish critics said it was. He nodded once or twice then looked at stories unacceptable elsewhere because of social taboos. It me and said, "Well, screw you too." then we both returned is about the U.S. in 1979 when the country is about to to our drinks. launch a spaceship filled with semen in the hope that, as This, then, is Harlan Ellison and only a man with his one scientist puts it, "if there's any fecundity anywhere in spur! wc:ild have put together the leriathan anthology the Universe, our seed will find it and bloom." that is Agim, Dangerous Visions. (Doubleday, 760 pages, Ray Nelson's story is a fantasy of a masturbating man. $12.5U.)A,DV (as Harlan calls it) is an original anthology, Joanna Russ' short-short takes place in an all-female which means that the editor runs around to as many world. Ray Bradbury's poem puts Man on Christ's cross. writers as he can buttonhole and gets a story from them. These are all stories that invert the mind, forcing out new Ellison has gotten 42 writers for ADVand their names are thoughts and questions. They are stories that would please good names. James Blish, Ray Bradbury, Ursula LeGuin, most English teachers with their style and execution Joanna Russ, Kurt Vonnegut and Gahan Wilson. The (though one wonders how the mid-western librarians will stories too are by and large good ones. take toVonnegut's story). Again, Dangerous Visions is a Just putting the book on your lap is enough to give you two-inch thick piece of genius. the heebie-jeebies. "I'll never finish it," you say. But Star Trek 8 (Bantam Books, 170 pages, $.75) by James Ellison makes it easy to begin by writing a good bit of Blish, on the other hand, is a quarter-inch piece of trash. editorial material to go with the fiction. In each story Six Star Trek scripts are adapted into stories which are so introduction he weaves a tale about "the new dreamers" stilted in style ("Spock sprang. He struck Mitchell with a (as he calls his authors), giving you a look into the force that knocked him from the bed. He started to rise. personality that created the stories you are about to read. His legs gave way.") as to set science fiction back by not "One night in College Station, Texas in the company of less than a decade. All that ADV could do to prove that Chad Oliver," he says before Oliver's "King of the Hill," "I s.f. no longer exists in the dark ages of ray-guns and demolished a restaurant and turned a formal banquet at bug-eyed monsters is dashed to the ground in a flurry of which I was speaking into a scene of loot and pillage." phasers, time warps, beautiful heroines and ugly aliens. Ellison practically forces you to finish the book. Blish has publicly apologized for the low level of writing It's a good thing, too. Of the 42 stories in this book in the Star Trek books (two more are threatened, uh, Unable to heal tne .wiounas in tneir loveless marriage film there are only six losers and ten mediocrities. That's not a planned. He should do more than that. He should stop actress Maria Wyeth (Tuesday Weld) and director Carter bad percentage for any collection, much less this writing them. ADV should not be lost in a mans of Lang (Adam Roarke) bitterly reproach each other. gargantuan. pulp-like debris.

Z

- Page 10 STATESMAN November 7, 1972 Concert Preview The Big Band Sound of Rock and Roll By HENRY MINKOFF instruments (lead guitar) and lead vocals. turned on Stony Brook As for the three recent concerts, the last year, and tonight he will tune in at the only old songs performed were: "Not Long Island Arena in Commack. Satisifed" (from Freak Out), "Wake Three recent Zappa concerts serve as a Sawaka, America Drinks" and "Duke of preview of what one might expect when Prinues," (both from Absolutely Free). t h e m u I t i - t a I e n t e d "Duke of Prunes" was originally written as singer-composer-musician takes the stage part of the score to Run Home Slow a 60's with his "Mothers of Invention" western, for a scene where a During September, Zappa carried a nymphomaniac gets it on with a deformed 20-piece ensemble on an eight-concert dwarf in a dilapidated shed next to the tour. The decision on a large band lost him rotting carcass of a donkey. It was played his two fine focalists, Mark Volman and in concert in its original form, Howie Kaylan. They were wary of singing instrumentally, and was perhaps the most with a big band, and Zappa was steadily beautiful thing Zappa has ever done. shying away from his fling with The new songs include only two with rock-oriented comedy music. vocals: "montana," about Zappa's plans to Using half of the members of his rock move there soon and be a dental floss orchestra, Zappa is currently touring with tycoon; and "Cosmic Debris," about a 10-piece big band in a partial tradition of hippie cult bullshit and Zappa's strong the big bands of the 30's and 40's, i.e., a sentiments against it. The rest of the new six-man horn and woodwind section, Jim material are instrumentals, featuring all the photo by Larry Rubin Gordon on drums, Dave Pardotta on bass, musicians playing srazzy solos and Zappa Tony Dicran on slide and rhythm guitar Frank Zappa and the "Mothers of Invention," bring their unique blend of pop music playing more and better guitar than since to the Long Island Arena in Commack, tonight. and backup vocals, and Zappa on solo the old Fillmore days. N Theater Preview Theater Comes Alive

Spirited Cast to Present By MCHAEL B. KAPE Murphy Jr. HigSchool off Nichols Road in Stony Brook. (For informtion Up until now there has been very few can 751-9533.) theatrical events happening on or off At Centereach High School on Mark Musical 'Boyfriendt Spoof campus. However, this week marks the Tree Road is the Theatre North real beglnnlng of the theatrical seasons production of 'Iame." The now forthis area. famous story of Auntie Mame and her By MICHAEL B. KAPE and sound systems. The stage was Opening the season on campus this nephew was skillfully tumed into a A new theater, a well known musical, contributed by the Theatre department,^ semester is Gershwin Music Box's musical a few years back, but may be and a highly spirited cast will all join and the lighting and sound equipment if production of "Jacques Brel is Alive partially destroyed by this rather hack together in the premiere of the campus' being funded by Polity and the and Well and Living in Paris." This is a group; of course there is just so much newest theatre group, The Punch and Judy Administraton. The technical advisor for meaningful and moving cabaret that can go bad with a very good play. Follies. The Follies will present Sandy the Follies is Roger Bond, an instructor in. presentation of Jacques Bre's songs. "Ma*e" runs this weekend and next. Wilson's "The Boyfriend." the department, and the plans are beinwg Warning: tickets are hard to get, so pn (For information call 7514000.) 'The Boyfriend" is a very funny spoof executed by Zuck, who is also stage ahead. Located in the back reaches of St. of the 1920's style musical. It is complete ng 'The Boyfriend." ; Off-campus groups are starting their James, Actor's Forum is continuing with love stories, songs, and a hell of a lot This first production is planned foir seasons this weekend with musical their run of Peter Ustinov's "'Halfway of dance numbers. The play is being December 1 thru 8, including revew omedles. The nerest to campus i the Up the Tsee." When orginaly done on directed by Stuart Levine, who also performances. In the near future, the Carriage House Players' production of Broadway, this play about the "Promises, Promises," which founded the Follies. The choreography is Follies is planning on producing thei is a generation gap, was a bomb, but this musical based on the fiMm, "The production isn't half bad. (For being done by Hope Deitchman, who feels* musical, "The Me Nobody Knows" an4S Apartment". The lyrics are by Hal inforaton call 979- 6655.) she has "been given a job of unusually large possibly 'IThe Last Sweet Days of Isaac.'T David, and the mimic is by Burt So. if you're tired of movies (and proportions," but, she said "'Iwill give it Hopefully, the Punch and Judy Follies wilt xBachach.Some of Long Ildand's best Philip Roth), and you want something my best. The dances are hard, but the spirit be around for a long timesbecause they am actors have gathered to star in this to do this weekend, try a little theatre- is there in the cast to work hard." The a welcome addition to campus theatrical production. The show is playing at there's plenty of it around. musical director of the production is Steve -%-Vijr.t Oirich. The play stars Sandra Friedman, Steve Ball, Teresa Parente, Joan Sitomer, John Byrne, and John Lobosco. Consort Concert Hig-Spirited Cast Warm,11 Informal The talented cast of this production is very high-spirited and dedicated. It is If you're tired of the pushing and seemed towhave a "love song fixation." The devoted to Monteverdi's contempoes: shoving of long lines while waiting to get stereotyped image is one of a highly Morely, Senfl, composed of many freshmen, about half of, and Passerau, while the into a large concert, an informal concert religious man who is completely dedicated second half consisted entirely of which is majoring in theatre.They feel that series might just be the thing you are to his music, and has no other interests. Monteverdi's compositions. The actual the play is different and better than Ken looking for. Ammann College has beer However, when Johannes Hardop read an performances were done in varying Russell's movie version, which starred presenting open rehearsals and informa English translation of the text for those combinations of instruments and voices, . They realize that the dancing is recitals to those students who enjoy a who did not understand Italian, German from a capella choir to a soprano solo with very hard, but as one member explained, warm and enlightening evening of music in and French, it became clear that these a male choir. The fine acoustics of the "Once it's down, it looks fantastic, and is an intimate atmosphere. Last Saturday composers were not much different from lounge were especially helpful during the very fitting for the show." night, members of the University today's . The lyrics were vocal performances of the group. The biggest problem still facing the, Community filled the Ammann College delightfully racy; these translations made Monteverdi's "Bel Pastor" may not the performance more comprehensible Follies production of 'The Boyfriend" is lounge to hear the Stellar Consort present a for strike a familiar chord for many people, those who were not familiar with this for the cast. They must keep in mind that program of music by Monteverdi and his but its performance by the Stellar Consort music. A high contemporaries. rapport with the audience made it unforgettable. The voices of Jean this play is a farce, and must not take their The program was almost exclusively was maintained by Hardorp as he described Nibbelink and Ray Willingham blended characters too seriously. Every character is love songs by Monteverdi and his each song before its actual performance. beautifully in their duet for soprano and larger than life; thus, if the characters are contemporaries- Renaissance composers The first half of the program was tenor with basso continuo. Of course, the played seriously, the farcical elements will relationship between the audience and be lost. performers can never be as high in a large formal setting. Glass Room to be Enhanced To vary their performance the Stellar Consort performed a solo instrumental Since the Follies took over where the piece. Johannes Hardop did Telemann's New Campus Theatre Group died, it is only "Partita" for bass recorder. His fine right that they take over their last theater. technical and musical command of his The Stage XII Glass Room was the scene of instrument was only surpassed by his last year's "Little Murders," which was thrilling performance of this piece. haphazardly put together on a simple Saturday evening was successful portable stage with very limited lighting. basically for two reasons. The Stellar Consort provided the entertainment and With help and cooperation from Polity, the Ammann College supplied the warm Administration, Stage XII, and the Theatre photo by Richard O'Brien atmosphere. There were no long lines at department, this room will soon have a! 1rhe Stellar Consort proviced an enjoybale evening of Renaissance entertainment and the Amnn College Lounge, only a nice permanent stage, and complete lighting akmmann College provided the intimate atmosphere. evening of Renaissance song.

November 7, 9172 STATESMAN Page 11 - ; ------II- l

-~~~~~~~ IFVWiVE.Ia ASALLo tf* !ROE 2S i%TAWT 941n4711 I w t h I J erichoTumplkG (Rt. 25) I I 'Admission Policy i SUSB 1.0. I 3Village i oandNescoont Highway | Sun. thru Thur. $1.00 Fri. and Sat. $1.50 724.9550 Thea~~~~~~~~o STARTS WEDNESDAY 1 I Starts W ay PeterSellers YOU HAVENTl in SEEN ANYTHING , "Where Does It Hurt" UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN L and

EVERYTHING: Alistair MacLean's il I .~~~~^ I "Puppet on a Chain" I I I I I k I FRI. AND SAT. I MIDNIGHT SHOWS EVERY I S parate Admission 'All sts $1t.00 I I I ,,ZACHAIAH^ I I I da - - -~ mm --mo a - - - d-~ - CAMPUS GUYS & DOLS: GM a hfd tNrt TEMPO. I Admision .50 with this ad What's your speed? Tp ?F x?JUN a your I I muscles? Get w it. to vM vaatio Wednesday-Twuday I with pm pa Loft of %0..o I I \ Nov. 8-14I There's a hip now wOf ID %1 you on! I Nov. 8-14 ! I l - X- I l * e I - w i - - - I I Rocky Point Cinema 7441300 NASSAU W.Now I Poird I Rte. 25A Village Shopping CenterRockr =EASTMECKGM/S2tB at~ ~~~~~~mNMU|M|I _R-toe TNR^TW-f4nM4 31 sx S-/SRIan_ t ie M1SSAwns0 I Features- VALLEY STlCANW4W.S S_ UEENS I AdM and./M4 OUEB6 Ohm 7 2 LAKE SUCCESS/271-11 JL .w ,------

m TONIGHT | X | Slaughterhouse Five 9 ACTORS! WRITERS! | and i "el Love My Wifee I All of you who are interested in Radio Theater, Shows at 7:30 and 9:10 p.m. I starts Wednesday 2 X-RATED FILMS this Thursday, Nov. 9 at 7:30 *HerShbe and Him'

and in room 240 of the Union (WUSB Studios). Camille 2000 9 All interested people please come. Mon. thru Thurs. - $1.00 Fri., Sat. & Sun. - $1.50 $.75 with SUSB Card $1.25 with SUSB Card

------w ------I - s * * * - -- r ------«-- -.- -^< We hle a no hale student Id buying pln for steme .2 componets. | Bri1gthis ad or your stdent ^ || Renees Knitti | ID card to Itron's Stereo Store and you are 11anal Needlework |1 entitled to: 3 VLLAGE PLAZA * WEl 2!A N.Y.C. warehouse prices on famous-make stereo | ~~751-3336 SETAUKETJ systems and many individual components. You purchase direct from a fanchised dealer with a wide Leamn to: selection and huge inventory and stock. All cartons are -crochet & knit with our beautiful factory sealed. All warranties natural oil wools are intact. -knit yourself a poncho or cape Over-the-counter exchange of on any component that Icelandic Lopi yarn, in a Sandinavian becomes defective within the design fbirst three days. -hook a rug Facory. authorized _ --- 1-_ -:_ . :;11 - p epoiln a pnow warranty servicing on many »ider a picture components right in Designatron's own service I center at no charge. I If you wiisto speak to a counselor Don'tjust sit there- DESIGNATRON'S i or join a group call us Monday-Thursday Visit Renee's Yam Shop- STEREO STORE N. COUNTRY ROAD 8 - 10 p.m. I SETAUKET,N.Y. i You 71 Love It!! (516) 761-0253 ! IdentityPhone-

L- ______.J I 0 as

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Page 12 STATESMAN November 7. 1972 ^..- .„...... I ..- ,„..- ... ,...... -. , aia~ 'i' M f~- 'y rT ^ T "r r a ii al

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J_ I In Coffe and onuts at the Commnuter Thbe following are the names of faculty-led committees formed thus far to work Information Center on the Institutional Self-Study now in prges auty, students and staff inerte in participtn in the Self--Study should contact the Committee

IN GRAY COLLEGE chaimenlisted below. 'Mone who want to work on other topics not listed are

MONDAY-FRIDAY,'10 a.m.-4 D'ra. welcone to form goups of -their own. Please call Dr. Janme Bens, X64011, for

ftirther inormti

Faculty Robert Marcus Graduate Education OakesAmes Institutional Services f Donald Fry Organization &Maagment Robert Nathan& Public Service ElMen Fahy Regionalsim David Dickson Reerch Gary Thomas Social & Physical Environment Norman Goodumn Students Joseph Katz Supplemnay Adult & Continuing Education Aaron Carton Undergraduate Education Patrick HjI

A related list, of stdn-e omttees are also in oeain

Students, faculty and staff aye ninitet' to serve on the-se as well as those noted above.

Indtitton al elf-0tuda (Middle SttsAcce-,itatin) 421 Adi.Bd.X64011

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20%-40% DISCOUNT every brand HAIR TODAY GONE TOMORROW UNDERGRADUATES WHO HAVE TOSCANINI INFANT CENTER PERSONAL_____ stereo equipment. Consultations CERTIFIED ELECTROLYSIS 23 MOVED OFF CAMPUS: The opening in November for children 8 gladly given. We will undersell any years experience free consultation Psychology Dept is offering a course in weeks to 2% years. It Interested obtain ALEX S: I drove you to Boston a few dealer. Get best quote - then call us. latest methods Evelyn Sobel Environmental Psychology in the application from Phil Allen Room 356 weeks ago. You owe me money. Please Selden HIFI 516-732-7320 724-2322. spring semester. The theme of this Physics Bldg or Elaine Vargas Room leave it at Statesman offic~e In envelope 10am-20pm. course will be to redesign a dormitory 311 Social Science Eodg S. All Wed or Sun or call me there then. in order to create a residential welcome to meeting at Benedict Day Jeanne. STEREO SCOTT ANNOUNCES NEW LOST & FOU ND environment which will satisfy the Care Center In Benedict College at LOW PRICES! This week's special needs of currently registered students 7:30pm Thursdays. HAPPY BIRTHDAY PIXIE. Chwrlie PIONEER 424. KLH 32. BSR 310X LOST - small black umbrella In Lt. who have moved off campus. Our and Zappa freak. complete only $255 Call Now Engineering 248. Please call Sandy at recommendations for renovating the The Stony Brook Union presents a 979-0917. 6-4252. Thanks. dormitories will be transmitted to series of five two-hour lectures on PIXIE: HAPPY BIRTHDAY from Albany and -may have action "Witchcraft, Voodoo, and Magic"' on Tony, Maria and all us Jets. Love, RICKENBACKER GUITAR and Vox LOST - Term Paper on Indian Caste implications. Please contact Dr. Stuart Wed evenings, Nov. 1, 8, 15, 29, and Mickey. amplifier for sale. Accessories System in Union Thurs 11/2 - Call Valins (6-6190) for permission to Dec. 6 at 9-1 1pm in Room 236, by Dr. Included price $250 Call for Ray Laura 4185 - REWARD. register. Preference will be given to Raymond Buchland, High Priest of the DAVE and MARY WOODS: More 924-8485. groups of students who currently live New York Coven of Witches and than a month past the chili and you LOST - Reward $5. Short black together off campus. leading authority on the subject! don't realize what you started. Many FOR SALE - Refrigerators $35 - Call collapsible umbrella in leather case, thanks, Felden Friddle. afternoons if possible 537-3862. lost In Lecture Hall. Please phone Don't let the system screw you! The United Fund of Long Island, with 6-5365 for Artie or bring to F-322 KNOW YOUR RIGHTS. Draft whose 1972 campaign for funds this AND MARRYING a horse and USED REFRIGERATORS and O"Neill to Tom. Counseling will be hold in SBU 213 or University is cooperating, is dancing with a mailman too. furniture at low prices. See large 214 at 12 noon to 1pm every Wed. If conducting, as part of this campaign, RED LEATHER cigarette case with display at County Used Furniture you haven't registered for the draft, College Participation Days during the gold embroidery lost In Lecture Hall IF ANYONE around the campus sees Exchange 1522 Main St., Port Jeff come too. week of November 13. The Fund has 100 Saturday nite in balcony. If found Harold Sokol, tell him his fortune Station, NY 928-4498, evenings asked If those students who are cookie is still alive and waiting. please call Liz 6-7864 Hendrix Al12. to 473-8238. BENEDICT DAY CARE CENTER is interested would volunteer distribute information about the FOUND on Tuesday one funny mitten now accepting applications from G REGG, I love you. Helen HOW CREATIVE CAN YOU BE's United Fund to various segments of near Infirmary. Name inside says interested students who wish to work Look around your room. See what's our community at Long Island Gary. Claim at Union desk. in the Center next semester. The PI X - If this is Tuesday it must be your missing. Find out by visiting COUNTY course (I NT-1 80) involves 8 hours per Railroad stations, bus stops, shopping birthday. Have a FINE day and 32,000 USED FURNITURE EXCHANGE. centers, etc. One of the Fund's FOUND: one pair of glasses with one week at the Center plus seminar for 6 more. Love, your Jewish, nurdy, Special Sale. We representatives would meet with need more room. Ions from Sterling Optical near H credits. Applications and further pithy, neophytic and thoroughly Most items drastically volunteers to arrange plans for this reduced. 1522 quad. Pick up at H quad off Ice. information can be obtain-ed from the parvenated Roornle. Main St, Port Jeff Sta, 928-4498. Center during the rest of November. part of the campaign. Any student who would like to volunteer to help ELLIOT MORRIS: Please call 4374. citizens through UFLI Is HEY LADY - Happy 19th. love your ELECTRIC YO-YO'1S for sale. VOLUNTEERS are being sought to his fellow freeloader. We found your French book in asked to leave his name and address Wholesale or retail. Contact Sid Lecture Hall 100. .work in programs designed for 6-4558.______Vietnam Vets and disadvantaged with Mr. Stephen Siteman in President PIXIE: Regards on your birthday youth with the National Alliance of TollI's offIce by phoning 6-3460 from one of your devoted fans, Dinah HOUSING______LOST: Brown 3/4 length leather coat in Union. Reward. Call 7239. Businessmen at their Long Island Shore. off ice in Jericho. Persons interested in FRESHMEN AND OTHER SENIORS LEAVING five bedroom serving as a Youth director managing a STUDENTS: Today you may have an house, Rocky Point, Rent $270 per FOUND: Radio at Sunwood. Call and WANTED: VW body with summer program, as a typist, or as a idea of what you will do when you month, Occupy January 1st. Call describe 6-5364 Ask for Robynne. transmission. 588-0570 You can call manager of JOBS (Job Opportunities graduate, yet Stony Brook has a me up any old time, Frank. 744-7552. reputation for crushing one's from Kelly In the Business Sector) should contact TWO WALLETS MISSING expectations. What will you do when C 118 $20 reward for both, no William Roy or Dave Hinson at APARTMENT TO SUBLET till May will you go SANTA CLAUS: what WERE you quest ions asked. Call 4954. 516-333-9312. your mind changes? Who doing the morning of November 5? 31. Air-conditioned, carpeted, 3V2 to? What will they tell you, If any - from school. Call rooms, 5 min PLACEMENT MEETING for all thing? If you want to see a change 981-0324 evenings. FOUND: Wallect under bleechers at There is a little round pumpkin living ____ Mark Almond Concert. Call 6-4213 students planning to student teach here, join the S.B. Student _-7elf Study during Spring '73 in secondary In B23. MALE OR FEMALE cheap small and ask for Dan. Committee (on career and post schools, 8pmn, Wed Nov 8, Lecture Hall room for rent to share In house with graduate information). Contact 102. Who would have guessed that three others In Rocky Point, Call HELP-WANTED ______Wayne Lopkin 4011, Dan~ny WeIngast pumpkins could be nosy? Kenny 744-7447 4011. or Lenny Mell 5935. ____ WANTED: Students to work for lunch The next Judiciary meeting will be time hours. Chance to make some next Tuesday, Nov 14, at 5pm In the ENACT (Environmental Action) FOR SALE SERVICES money. Apply Union Room 278. Polity off Ice, SBU. ALL Justices must meetings will be held every Thursday attend. 8: 30prn in room 223 of the Union NASSAU SUFFOLK STEREO ATTENTION FRENCH-ENGLISH COME LIVE WITH US. Free room Bldg.______discount. Get huge discounts on every ENGLISH-FRENCH experienced ANYONE INTERESTED in Joining your and board for part-time sitting name brand In stereo equipment. Fair translators will translate the WUSB SPORTS STAFF should There will be a rneeting of the PolIty papers 7-year-old and light house work. trade or not, we cannot and will not be documents, letters or academic 368-0220. contact Al at 6-3706 or 6-3690.__ Senate on Sunday, Nov. 12 at 7.:30pm undersold. For phone quotas at reasonable rates. Call Mark or Roger In the Union Room 236. All senstors 516-698-5621 MWF 4-l0prn, T-Th 6-3721. ______SKI INSTRUCTORS: For Esoteric studies class, lectures and are urged to attend. 6-1 Opr, Sat-Sun 10arn-10pm. information call Center Ski-0-Rama discussions on the ageless wisdorn. AUTO REPAI RS, tune-ups, brakes, 582-3150. Of you can ski we can teach Tuesdays at 8pm Room 237 SBU 1966 VW. Reasonable condition, exhaust, shocks, grease &oil and other you how to teach. Wouldn't it be nice $1.00 All welcome. ______reasonable price. 246-6799. repairs at high discount rates. Call JC FOR ACTION to be paid to ski? ____ There will be a meeting of all students at 246-4205 or 6. ______who plan to student teach in MARANTZ 1030 amp, Garrard MATH TUTORING, reasonable rates secondary schools during the spring Zero-100 w/ Shure M91 ED cartridge, VW REPAIRS expert one day service phone Richard Marcuson at 928-4812. so.mester. The purpose of this meeting LINE and AR tuner. All equipment in major and minor jobs reasonable CALL ACTION willI be to begin the placement process excellent condition. $350. or any prices all work guaranteed. Call students with the reasonable offer. Call 246-5224. 473-6173 or 473-3219. NOTICES by providing necessary information and by SONY 122 cassette stereo tape dock, Anyone having a recent subscription WUSS Radio Theater meeting - affording students the opportunity to 246-8330. year old, headphone output. A.L.C. to RAMPARTS MAG please contact Thursday Nov. 9 at 7:30pm In room Inf luence their placement. Wed Nov 8, 8 prn sharp, Lecture Hall 102. $70. Call Steve 6-3849. ____ Sid 6-4558. 239 of the Union (WUSB Studios).

November 7, 1972 STATESMAN Page 13 -----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~b 4 - -- M I L in I I I Dier Aerry's I

~EwON I

I u 11 Charcoal

-asw - - - a#< W - House

jV Mhere the H-Burgers and Example: Steaks Are Served Super.

1/4 lb.H.B. sRed with F.F., Cole Slaw Lettuce &Tomato, Onion Rte $1.25 TOBIAN SERVC E Rte 25A E. Setauket Open Flank wi F.F, LeHoe &Tomato $1.75

941 -9679 IT'S A MEAL! ROAD SERVICE PLUS MANY MORE, ASK YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT OUR FINE FOOD SERVED DAILY AT LOW PRICES. c10% Student Discount COMPLETE FOUNTAIN AND TAKE OUT SERVICE.

on Repairs Open Daily 6:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. - Closed Sundav Upon presentation of student L.D. Rt 25A Setauket, N.Y. 751-9624 N.Y.S. Inspection ... General Repairs Next to Genovese Drugs. Next to Genovese DNF go -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

. v - -U A r^****rwwx * MM^ Attention 9'tuents: x our WEEKLY SPECIALS A LSAT i Drop in often to see A WORKSHOP I Clases now forming in "At Adelle Louise N preparation for Dec. 16th A LSAT. *Fabrics of Stony Brook" x Proven technique and N Verified record your mana pair of corduroy slacks I methodology. Make I of outstanding achievement. Pin wale and no wale: $1.98/yd. Under direction of law A professo and staff of Jumbo wale: $2.49/yd. I e x p erienced, dynamic 1 Orion-Nylon wash mnwear Fleece who have scored well \ Wash "n Wear 3 teachers ir mnbright holiday colors: $1.98/yd. 1 over 700 on the LSAT. 3 LAW BOARDS k INSTITUTE I i *As}for 10% Student Dicount on Al Our Fabrics * ^^ - «~~~~~~._opposite R.R. Station 751-9651 h 450 7th Ave. (34th St.) \ *University Shopping Center, Rte. 25A O o e R t n7 9 New York City I all Open Mon.-Thur. and Sat.: 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.; F r : 1 0 a 9 p 594-1970 & 695-2611 ' ]} . i. .m .- .m. a B y» IY ¥ ¥¥i¥ ¥¥¥ IV M". IL- I - a------M - V04010~ ~ ~ I ~~b "M SAB Presents: f This Week in the Ste e Miller Band STONY BROOK and UNION Buddy Guy and

Tuesday, November 7 SBU BRIDGE TOURNAMENT - Junior Wells Room 226, 8 p.m., $1 fee TUESDAY FLICKS - Two British comedies, Saturday, Nov. 11, 1972 7:30 and 11 p.m. "I'm All Right, Jack" and "Our Man in Havanna" SBU Aud., 4 & 8 p.m., free Stundents - 99i Special and Coupon no. 1 Othen - $4.00 HATHA YOGA* RNH** - John Tataglio, Phil Cohen - evening I ) - -4.0 Wednesday, November 8 iI|-I -" WITCHCRAFT, VOODOO and MAGIC -l eting lectures by Dr. Raymond Buckland, High l of S.U.S.B. Priest, NY Coven of Witches, SBU AUD. 8 p.m. ; - FORUM ON I RELAND - Three speakers from Fencing Club OrL AMA Ine___ ads:a 9q V, the I KA, KOOM ZZO, o p.M.^ HATHA YOGA*; EVERY WED. NIGHT RNH** - W.C.Fields filmfest. continuous l from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. showings Thursday, November 9 I In Dance HATHA YOGA* ENACT - Room 223. 8 D.m. RNH** Studio in Gym * _1a 6_ _1a - ann Thurs - * anaifl T Oga G14-«54, M%013**41U 118%06-P-P ALL 5:30 - 6:30, 6:30 - 7:30 p.m.. l Mon. and Wed., 1 - 2 p.m. H OFFICERS MUST ATTEND ** - and every day at the Rainy Night House, films, music, and plenty of good food.; 1 - 4 p.m.. AS WELL AS OTHER MEMBERS sun.Tburs. 8 - 12:30 p-j.. FrihSat 8-p.m. -1 a.m. ,WPWAWW_- - -- -|I -- z- I -4- AL-A m

Page 14 STATESMAN November 7, 1972 __idlb M M. ,M , - db~ .M~.o ~ a17 - * * * * * ' * - - M - r " i ---M - 11 i i i iH I I l

- -- Women's Field Hockey Brooklyn Wome A rrived Lates Intramurals with And the Pats Were Fit to Be Tied Charles Spiler

Independent Lage The James Gang displayed some of their ow trickery in a 13-7 come-from-behind triumph over the Pranksters. Artie Kahn splintered and perplexed the James Gang defense as he recevd a 50 yard message in the shape of a football for six points. But the James Gang machine demonstrated the poise that has enabled them to go undefeated thus fr. Gary Wagner's amazing field goal accuracy brought the James Gang within one point, 7-6. With time a major element, Ken Brous commandeered a 70 yard drive, connecting on five passes to Brian McCann. Capping the chage was a ten yard TD pass to Don Reichman via Brous, as the James Gang completed its seasonunbeaten. The Thunder Chickens terminated their season with a 28.0 rout over the Dropouts. The second place Chickens exhibited their defenive strength aslan Man intercepted a Dropout pas on the three, and twinkletoed his way over for six points. Marxincsed his tallying, and earned his keep for the day,so ga safety and two additional TD's on passes from Marty Ab . Abrams' sure-footedness carried him 20 yards for a final Chicken touchdown. Iangmuir-James ILD3, the powerhouse hall that went undefeated the previous six years, concluded its season with a 8.6 loss to HJC3, dropping IL to last place. Jason Schorr pssed 50 yards to streaking Gene Durso for a HJ touchdown. Gregg Hospelhorn elected to attempt the two point conversion which proved to be an advantage. ButILD3 was yet to be heard from. Robbie Miller located the brutal Henry Levin photoby LouIs Manna with a ten yard pass as Levin barreled his way for six GOOSE EGGS ON THE HOCKEY FIELD was the theme of the day last Wednesday as Brooklyn College and Stony points. The extra point was IL's downfall. Brook matched offense or lack of offense. Result: a scoreless tie which brought the Pats' record to 1-2-2.

By LYNNE R. PARENTI The Stony Brook offense had six to seven good RBB3 denied 1BB2 a single poirt as they achieved six attempts at goals. One was a hard drive by center-half points themselves for the victory. Dennis Hecht released a Despite the fact that the women's field hockey team Peggy Voll, and two were diving attempts byforard May 50 yard bomb into the waiting hands of Dave Fields to had won only one of four games this year, they expected Katz. Unfortunately for Stony Brook, the Brooklyn goalie insure victory. to beat Brooklyn College. But in a game thatturned into played anaIgessive game, often coming out of the goal. Roth what more than one person has termed "a mess," the Unused to this type of goalie, the Patriots suffered the GGA2A3BO demolished GGAOA1B1 to acquire the Patriots tied0w0. consequences. disdingishedtitle of undefeated first place. Chris Garda ..The game, which occurred last Wednesday, was not Pat goalie -ab Mcd Io herself was no slouch. In spaed theonsught with- reckessTO passes to Mike played under what anyone would call optimum addition to recording her second shutout of the season, Nelson, Barry Gutterman, and Kent Bukowsk. Bukowski conditions. Brooklyn arrived late and the gme started 45 she was honored recently by the Long Iland Fleld Hockey achieved hispart of passing honors ar he accomplished a .minutes after the riheduled 3:30 sang time.' Wewere Action who named her second team goalie. 20 yard pass to Jeff Goldberg for six points. Goldberg cold andtired by then," commented one Stony Brook Cathy'I"C y" Coteonhas been steadilyimproving, guided the, defense, snaggng the quartck for two player. The g&me tme was equentduced, and the accrding to Hutton, and "shows the effects of points. Garia capped the scoring with a 50 yard run. second half wasplayed In semi-darkness. concentration." Cameron played an excellent game at Freddy Phillps, "quicker than a snae and more powerful -i§Stony Brook concentrated on an "opengame." The right wing, considering her lack of playing time s than poison," sav a 65 yard run for GGAO1B1. His offense had one or two people on the ball at all times, and season. elusive feet left player after player sprawled on the ground overall, the team was well-positioned. In contrast, he Patriots" few remaining ames are against tough dutching a fistful of air. ScottBeman aided the run by Brooklyn was unpositioned and played bunched together. shools, including Wagner College. A tie in any of them bloiking two of the opposing players out of the play while `Gverall, Brooklyn did not play well,"said Patriot coach would be an admirable finish. A win would end the season MitchBittman ran by Phillips' side to insure success. Jay Tinda Hutton. on a perfect.note. Schwam booted the extra point. Alan Rosenberg, on the last play of the ge, intrpted a GGA2A3BO pus, but the dock had run out. The flnals 37-7. Kelly-Tabler. -iinal Int ramuiral Footbal Sanings*I FD2B3B continued to dwell in first place by not relifquishing a point as they downed MS2A3A, 12-0. '~~~~~~~4 & 1 Mark Silvereaped the waving hands of MS as he raced 40 yards for the TD. Ahandof to Silver,who faked a sweep, 1; -Ip , ;- I 'Fgnmir-i ]Bemde tjvW left Tom Mauch wide open for a 10 yard TDOpa. Three Amie Mlein interepffons kept theMS offense honest. JamesGang 8-0-0 commtr 2-0 Thunder Chickens 6-2-0 Elks 2-64 ELA1 6-1-0 RBEO 7-0 Kely 541-1 LB2A2B, realzng tat th eir playoffchances were Pranksters 6-24 Hems 2-6-0 ELA3 6-1-0 RBE2 5-2-0 minute, spent the daydidan future players as Antacids 6-230! Dropouts 1-70~ HJA2 5-2.0 RBBOB1 EPOA1B2B received Soaper Stars 3-5" ILC2 4-3.0 RBB3 a forfeit victory. HJC3 3-4 RBB2 24-1 Ammann-O'NeM Kefly-TIWA LC1 RBA1 2-5( i -I ILD1 1-0 HJD1 2-6 A «,d b _D_- -_ *X - i i I l OAC1 6-0-1 FD2B3B 60-1 ILD3 140 HJD3 1-6" EOEO needed Forinomation, conct Tom - a 6-1.0 FD2A3A TOMeo Don CIvedab at 687938. EOG3 5-2-0 JS2B3BTD2B3B 5-1-1 *Editor'sNote: Extra lo In Roth egueare accounted OAA1 4-3-0 3-+X for by double forfeit loan. 0 .4 OAC3 3-3-1 MS2A3A 24-1 ------EOF1 2-5"-0 JSA023 24-1 BOG1 1460 TDlA2A 1-6 UPCOKINGWRA EVENS: EOF3 0.7-0 JS1A1B 0-6-1 The ony Brook aaake A coed i d pi ent W lbes ocItg WjiqwiiCv ofw~meti ooaysat4pjnm bebeldxTo7yNo e4,fro7:30--30 hgym_ ah erbm the Long UlndAnin PJL Entry sheets we afl ale in bothloeber rooms Roth* KOy of Fib, a Iadltond junk_ and In Room1W0L t e gym. bedpRowe GGA2A3BO 744- HM2A2B 6.1.0 inan no score wm be kp, but PaM A womens in Onaiut vMbe 1 l an BCB012 7-.00 EP3A3B 6-14 anm cm look for oter h ds-footaelmDa Thursda. No_ 16, from 7:3-9*:30 pi. , GGA01B1 1614 LB2A2BBPAOB12 5-24 Soemn ayto iSOmlm? I new mer Bob SW-Uhp _Dee male eI the wo mens tOcbW XBACD GGB23 4-30 Owee poda bkXaddhhooter e to be? wf JHA123B12 4-0 Dfl Ga'st plmy be affectd by hisnew beowd? JHB3D123 0-6-2 WG1B2B 2-0 Comeout ad flmd ut. Forw finie oInanao, coat SutS in WIB3C23 04-1 04;1 Room 10 of Me gym. WMA123 0-6-2 EPhA2A 0-6-1 I - - t ------_ _ ------I

-

-

Nnvomhor 7 1 79 CTATFCIUAN ^- - ' ' g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - q Booters Splits Place Third at Albann~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I l 0LI. -i

'Y-B sC It wa a h fought game, and Aaron George was open dot fom for out. His tre dt et the a l o r w ho cent e .e Stony Brook se tam took third epein Afield stsidt 11,G e> sen i ph" r Patriotdefldt to oe. of four in he fIII' aumal State Uiesty CenterS owadsid, _e a gpme ofskill here size StoDy Brook got the t beak Gwlm idft Ttomament pyed lt Friday and . s should1t make'ayiffireD, and t U ) playfp was awarded a dtect }te kik. He shot te ball pt the g4a1"e ililnetardor #iiyhtmeSkW~ Brook hail Brook lost to the Hupur Cotonfeb 3.0, and dipped by s thoughit we * meo fotlall."But Kevin O ient , Albany, 5-3. keH~a~rprteam ared everyone as they come outofthei pOld otagIclSl c . I)j stab_rt amle ' Rig hdeto gots too I's de_1red Buffano Stafe by a note of 6.1 to take thje a materof hard %fghng..Youegt to adjut beause Wffith scretdAtgmev towebyalog ht. tournaueut's fpofirst eded Bufo. there ,i thng- es you can do.`9In any cse, arp Albany had sveral fne but they wm an The 1r nB was a e afoaid da opa edStony Brok thbwated by togWUde e, wmt betwn H Os fee and Stony Brooks defense. Stony ook0s hopes for victory in the t wunment pmeas Harpr o had 1ad tee Skoy Brook VA off to a bed start wbes Roman Foster were crushed by the low. Not so for their spirbtm, though. before this me, yet he mo t grabs to keep VW for i_ Ipq Harpur a direct ftee Just before the Albany pme Patot coaCh John RaeY Albany n kikkon fiitheareod told hks team, "We really need this w ew, and Iw Stony Brook's fouth goal&ed afte d wa S brMy y oken going as tey do R, we caR ha a.50 eOOO." genan Indloll N fre tdk*. eocg ende up whith fte bmf oF took two ortbieeeak ieon od SlowStr A an ihitate. It wa by ten, aNW ot off to a slow staIt on a field whch wa Stoy Brokhd Boftemnnun dwatire e_. _"o Me udot took inom 8ow Tbh e BI0o -a" it wa up to th defese to keep tomn up by the p ev sw . About 1lway Into htprfow scrndoalie Mark Wue had Ids biguet the Birit hafw,Sooaon Iesah _the bWUto Then MnamaiG OEscMiput toehe h mos tst of the season_ Hpur n peppeed him Pete G, o w a beauwfo play. Onoy -xdtigpay of th g me. M _ dthe be Oo sho&w On one play, he went out of te goa to help hI minutes later, to , the. Pats lost their lead. Mm Godcamidt wwasO guvd0 pl by two defens He »MMHM|W, httt a op0 Col maIIgMt the ball and tounament saw several direct ree kicks on the gol, and euded them boft and e d se to too a s at do re. W~w got bak jst In fme to mbe ths me w no exepto. A ny M ted one at OW's fiftN1bh and agl. dda et a w*.gSevea ofter fne svs by Wilke kept Harpff these kcks, and they the MU pat goalie Joe day, scoring tbree ev thoth be is a hm notI than three gcb. Gr ty the saore at one. defense toreed halfark Hd ig Then Albany scored two 6astas. Their second score ThtdwsWmtony Brook'sncm-rmbhn lgame o For tre t of the de4f wquadIe tbe ge simply camewhen they kicked the bel into the posts he senas. Tbe a meve been abe to win whe tbe a aterof bud JoeM edyad Roman Foster the goal area. Ih bell deJeced--A- t In ftont of the pal, had be e Woe at mate goas bt emeP aginst

paed a Mm gm o Hapsur. BoOh Cdov and Albany put KtIn to make the sore 21. Soon after, Albany dhngd thei l U IEboi~u ey cidn*t take _aaresea~d Walter Mayer sustained several Injuries in the goalie G no ame out of the goal to help Us fairs plac, th y" wenWMye aP t a victoy they nee ded MU Btere wa ltte my Stony Brook could temm ,m and Alba" lifted the all o his head and bad, sa igme ee left streak. As Itey keepHarptffrom ainkg an a entW score. The C a Into the goal. The ncore wa now 3-1. a", "We wee starg for a win, ad Albany ic got the bal to a open maa bom about twenty Yud out, It looked like the pme was going to be a repeat of the wa a crca one." wwe sdiot euved by Wike, and Harp led 2.0. Their Harpur fme. Stony Brook looked lifele and defeat The next Pme is at bome today at 3 psm. against

A gIal wa merely icng on the e. looked certain. But then MeGeady found himself with an FairIeIg Diekinson Unhersity. Gridmen Run to Daylight anda ShutoutI Fin

ByMUMCOHEN

The Stony Brook football club rebounded from last weeks loss Saotay afternoon as they defeated Rutgers (Newark) 20. Rutgexswas neve rerly in the football game, as the Patriots ran and passed their way to victory. Stony Brook piled up 353 total yards, 240 of them gained on the ground. Second-tring qu ck rtin "Bud" Spence, sub tutin for the injured Brian Flynn, tumed in a fine performance. Spence completed five of nine passes for 113yard. As the V began, the weather was chilly and cloudy, and it got colder as the game proged. The first quarter saw no scoring as both teams had trouble gaining ground, and the ball wa exchanged several times on punts. Stony Brook took charge in the second quarter. After a Stony Brook punt pinned Rutgers back at its own 20 yard line, a tough Patriot defense forced Rutgers to punt from inside its 10 yard line. The punt was short, possibly deflected, and the Patriots had the ball in Rutgers territory. Two running plays brought them to the 13 yard

Football Stats WHEN THE STONY BROOK FOOTBALL CLUB wasn't rushing towards the goal line on Saturday, they were rushing the Rutgers quarterback. The gridmen combined their offense with their defense. and produced an impressivew 20"0 -..------Dubger1 (Newrk) 0 0 0 0 -0 T shutout. Stony Brook 0 7 6 7 -20 line, and on the third play, John Salvadore blasted his way 12 yard line. The kick never came. Holder Spence rolled across the goal line for the first score of the game and his out to his right and hit McDaniel in the end zone. Broodus Stony Brook Scoring: sixth touchdown in seven games. Joe "the toe" Broadus missed the conversion, but Stony Brook still led, 13-0. fllvador 13 run (Broadus kick) licked the extra point and Stony Brook led, 7.0. After the subsequent kickoff, Rutgers was pinned in its ncDaniel12 pao from Spence (kick failed) Following the Patriots' kickoff, a long pass play by own territory and punted. The Patriots once apin had Henley 17 run (Broadus kick) Rutgers put them on Stony Brook's 40 yard line. excellent field position at midmel, and once apin they However, they then proceeded to fumble away this took advantage of it. Led by the running of Bentley and Team Cs opportunity,with the Pats'Jim McDaniel recoverngthe Salvadbre, they marched to the 17 yard line, where Sol Yards Rusing 229 ball on Rutgers" 45 yard line. Subsequently, Sa vaNore, Henley took over. On the first play of the fourth quarters, YardsPasing 113 who is nicamed "Riggins"after the fine Jets fullback he swept around the rightside on the option and sped Into Total Yardae 342 led a drive to the Rutgers' 27 yard line. But Stony Brook the end zone, b-it'Ig the acme to 190. Broadukick then turned the ball over on a fumble, and apveup the ade it 20., and tbat was the way it stayed. Idvda Scuatitc scoWingopportunity. As the half ended, a Rutgers drive Rutgere made only one serious threat after that. Aided Raping: Henley 8-90,1 TD;Saadore 12485,1 TO;, was nminopped, aided by two stcks of Rutgers' qua k by some smart pawing, they moved to the l s'7 yard Benttey 6-46; Faucek 1-5; Spence 10-4. EdgaS&ot.. line, but a pa was comete, anotherone was blocked, Prg 59,113 yards,I TD. Th third quartersaw Stony Brook take upwhere it left and Rutgers gave up the bal on downs. lIe gme ended Remeiving: Smita 8.100; McDaniel 1-12 1 TD; off - nning. Th Patriots nicely out of the with a pas completion to Gary Smith, who was broht Henle 1-1. tr tton backield,but their bigpay In the third downootbeRuthe eysdle.' . quae wa a d play om SpOOc to Gauy Stony Brook's d In4i e paand 4-3 Sa ed 68 yane, and putA wity feld overall with two gam Next Saty, they goaline. - On - frth down, they set UP an a | - playaPainstNewYorkTebhatbo. 0 i .~~ ~ ~.. ~~~~~~ o he

Page 16 STATESMAN November 7, 1972 I -TUESDAY, It's;Ti-me To Ploy - "Student Shuffle" NOVEMBER 7,1972 VOLUME 16 NUMBER 16

L-rry Bozmen The time again has come for th e ivory the Stony Brook campus is also a social Editorwin-Chief tower residents, known as administraitors, to .environment. The new housrni directive, Chris Ca display somn more .,disrq ;;fx>rt the,,-,ihowever, is preventing the campus from Managing Editor dormitor n.,sidents.,, know as stiudents. "becoming all it is capable of bing." Marsh Pravder Ye", it Is ain time to play "S>tudent - At a time when students must be Associate Editor. Shuffle.' convinced -that the Administration is Greg Humes The SUNY Dormitory Authoriit y has working with them, and not against them, it Business Manager passed down a directive which gives sl < I tudents is imperative that the ivory tower residents News Director, Robert Tiernan; Nos occupying unrequested singles diifferent show some consideration of students' Editor, Leonard Stembach; Assistants: options. They can pay $162.50 1for the feelings. Mike Dunn, Bonne Friedel; Feature .°( l remainder of the semester or th4ey can Editor: Phyllis Erman; Arts It is n o t enough t o allow students to find Editor: consent to move into a new room or* haveana Lynn Kaplan; Sports Editors: 00 new o o m m at es in or a Alan H. new roommate move in with them. But in -r two days,, ne week, Fallick, Greg month. It; is, not, a matter of time. It is a Gutes; Copy Editor: the middle of the semrester? Stefan Rosenberger; Photo Editor: m at t er administrators "All the time, money, and heart tache is of principle. Can Larry Rubin; Assistants: MikW home has no Amico, not worth the trouble of consolidItion " assume that changing one's Robert Schwartz; Editorial Assistant: says one quad manager. "it has reald'ateffect upon one's academics, especially at a -* id t er m Jay Baris point where I can no longer rationallize mY tim e w h e n m exams are being given? actions." The directive is mistimed, inconvenient, LU do es n o t It also has reached a point where sltudents a nd u n f a ir. It provide for must protest being treated like cattle pacification of those students who already Stac As-n Students, believe it or not, are human beins. have paid for their singles. It provides for 'sLetBc ecome Awr -'11 They are human beings with feelings, who at alienation of those who never paid for them, STAFF: times are sensitive. those who never asked for them in the first Arts: Marc Berstein, David Blustein, Are administrators so callous thait they,,^It they,place.- Charles Brown, Martha Calhoun, Eric themselves, would not protest mem bers of There is no amenable method of satisfying Frank, Pamela Hassell, Norman their family being forced to move to new everyone, of making everyone happy, Hochberg, Christan Holinka, Michael surroundings, away from the familly with administrators and students. There is an lssac, Michael Kape, Michele Parker, whom they have I ived? apparent conflict of interest, which must be Gary Reiner; Copy: Elaine Brimer, Jim Those in power must realize thaIt there resolved. Weiner, Maxine Weltman; Feature: indeed is a point where humanity should At this time, we can only hope that Vinny Cabamin, Frances Eisenmann, precede economy. Students' frierndships "Student Shuffle," the new Administration Sharon Hewitt, Eleanor Kedney, cannot be weighed in monetary terrms. In game, stops at being a fad, and does not Daniel McCarthy, Stuart Plotkin, Tom addition to being an academic enviroinment, become a tradition. Ryan, Jean Schindler, Melanie Yurkewecz; Graphics: Ken Neubeck; News: Vinnie Costantino, Gary Alan DeWa!. Ed Diamond, Bette Friedman, The Right to Vote - Maybe in 76 Michael Greenfeld. Roberta Halpem, Ellen Leder, Gilda LePatner, Jason "Four More Years." Or will it be "Come who have attempted to guarantee their Manne, Craig Rollins. Vi Rosenthal, Home, America?" Shortly after the constitutionally gained right to vote. How Jonathan D. Salant; Photo: -Steve expiration of this Tuesday, November 7, many of those students were permitted to Buckshaum, Robert F. Cohen, Julie

1972, who'will have known who the next rote iloday I be know only after it is too Cornfields, Don DeGutz. Muffin Irving. President of these United States will be. late. Most students are still disenfranchised. Martin D. Landau, L.uis Manna, God, apple pie, and mother willing, he will To enfranchise ourselves, it will take more Martin Privalsky, Bill Sherman, Alan occupy the residence at 1600 Pennsylvania than simply changing the mechanics or Stern; Sports: Howie Brn Matt Avenue for at least one term. The methods of voting, it will take our ability to Cahaney, Mike Cohen, Lynne R. quadrennial election year is over. change an attitude as well -an attitude that Parenti, Gerald Reis, Charles Spiler; In retrospect, this year has been dictates the continuance of class distinction Production:- Steve Appold. Jeanne befuddling, annoying, disheartening, -on Election Day, and the perpetual Sehrman, Elizabeth Burton, Ula enlightening, devastating, and apathetic - intransigence caused mostly by fear of what Czelowalnik, Carl Flatow. Rusty thq bugging of the Democratic National we may do, of community members of Green, Maryanne Knortz; John M. Headquarters in Washington is traced to the deprive students the right ot vote in this area. Leung; Production Ma---r: Julian White House and the public outcry is Let us make our demands known so that Shapiro; Office Sectary: Carol Myles negligible. during the next quadrennial election year - in Calendar: Meryl Cohen. Roberta At Stony Brook, this year has been 1976 - students at Stony Brook, and Robsella exacerbating for a small minority of students elsewhere, wiIl be able to cast a ballot. -4 Sb I I - 0boCw7 -rHC a tk)V. -me IT (6 A PgaQ^JTRtO (U0 AkV <,i5 OF

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- No.ember 7 1972 STATESMANPap 17 Insufficient Attention Paid SAB Budget Cut Unfair

TO the dImor withBit niporta WOMBeiied An evwen aisg Oplace whteh an ^ptolt^ Aln J4 Woaftiftott sdld be be t to the a- th-e'ir euet fUU B qeta_ (11 H71)onm Nd fi,. bee Thraco xeti oi Two m sBa , X-MA^^^« *- A^^ -A- _oSMu~~~aeofdhe, h NOaIdMointr b_ .- pOB-e*_ c No MM of a StoIy Wm ow poft"OAn at ;Shop 3o (28,000to tbe nkU. H r two Nobmobw .e« Upon the prmid der of ao~d* tr BAB . i - p i - s e -\ LUwe iw be remoed fo UwBAB b to ever won. Under our symof pfvi petof this dtfiett. This not af~ beAfI AON f ACU.1 goVernmentpepehaealwaysfots~o it ca be no othw eveway. ee an ope request dfr the SAB DrJd to the 8tden"t , od to pwow Iovrd can be sad by layig offa h-n iA*.olf intheeA ~a~fcfirighb wi N It VW0hiog thM ACUe ApU4 Lo I orke~,N by skipn an Wotrld Bitt CfkSop w_,k tW X-K- osm_ w peoplie pametto whi mXl p eId t D ady WI debt WMic WMf th oitca _ryp adaod t U to be popened d? Ovi os the _workego the - d bedtbe Ufmbdodi 0 rn.dow to ^ownML stggle o ew-f peMpeMUs c s d It is een 'India Judk is it le« to 8mm th Iecam e withotalp"!n Met banks f a _ It VMS¢ mney hom SAB, fo tnat wouldI to etaed, ad an othe rb iaio wlic hawe e b our sole to heVitnmumS~b bnythrugmm 7he wi credit th goe cat I t adm As-k been alloated moey 81oldt m fucion.' -Of coun, withut therebeen be some ppotnald- Vimoval the U_~ti Alkte worke,, the _m a o "oiuerte DoDd 7b _;coo 0f ruM& A N of thek p---~a ctioeeither. Unti worker we- hom _ , mc I6 this * IeepiIg In mind the am -n of rl InUhin BAD iitibs fd _rg~ed together to exrt soca mney they are SOMacded? U~pcoportiMnal (fapmofd. o power, ations w ontnue to AB Is Ss whk_ h~~~~D tboyd Awtos md v~otigw ot hae a s d oer all n eey at Staty B k1 stdentshould be peIto ou oI bD- Of am;g politicians t b mny bysu d entsforor ----- dm e -lb tote Th Unio Is ru by hkid ankof thestudets adpaedbtis

- help. Both plan - -L ties. This proposed re a of L. 4 (A funds from SAB is one wicb wrlll the bmdi of Xte woker se w pase actaiviies out of the hands of POM We wto coninue rnnino a) Pnch an Juy Folies tudents and place them in the bonds stud~ent SMacviieSM. IAftrM all. we ane * of people not in dose contact with students add we wofor evey general student sentiments. Where student. To the Editor: interference with the company's a"R Aimmidi^ Rid_ do *"the-- ~ sentiments" K~------'Wmof the--m% Union1 a,&PA-W - lie?^ &jWWW***MAnMU LAW^ a4)gjT I Punch and Judy Folies, a production schedule). student run theatre company, has Present plans call for four c1 been formed in a desire to provide separate productions during our a) the SW" Brook University opening season, 1972-1973; "The our More Years. Yea! community with an increased Boy Friend" by Sandy Wilson *opportunity to be exposed to the (scheduled to run from December To the Editor: four more years?" Yes, FOUR Moj theatre, through both participation 1-8), a new rock musical (to run This is the most stupid editorial MORE YEARS!!! We are going to and attendance. Presently, the only February 8-10), a carnival of three I have read in my life. There's one big CRUSH McGovern Tuesday and opportunities provided for students one-act plays (to run at the end of hell of a difference between Nixon's there's not one damn thing YOU or are the Gershwin Music box, which March), and 'The Me Nobody peace plans and what McGovern has H E can do to stop it. Oh, rm going due to space requirements cannot Knows" (scheduled for April). In always admitted but- I wouldn't to be in ecstacy when all you RATS offer maor productions and the addition to our own productions, we expect you S.O.B.'s to know the get what's coming to you. Theatre Department productions, in have made arrangements with difference. You professional which uetion d sy another grop to use our fcilites at charactrassassns repeatedly asRichard Lane by theare m In both of the the end of April. pIt tNutre co s, Puch and Judy Follies hopes *adt un form alited to prove the Skty Brook ampis Missing the Green Grass nurof tota rdutos with a dynamic thee able of PWNch and Judy Fodles hopes providing entertainment for all Tothe Editor*Maybe it's Stony BWook's destiny to to provide,^~ie foe ao members of the Unpvei t w l I d p _ s b d and Community. It is in this aim Iast springft os sedwa .,. that we finally sown on some of the I would just like to ask all those _sical cmedy We have obed enstyour r m the me of the Stage XI Caetera Stu Levine infamous Stony Broo k . sh ladU - Reatis tho place was at led ateir GlashRoom which wff be aoXverted Stewe Ckitch effortto s fhr ue as a theatre. We hope decent until Community Montha d MAh to oontrbue a to i anit al ed ooto e atk re for ga Aed and maybe obtain fbadig to boN a c e ga g ud dstem in the mai, pukod itself the, and p aot lkMe for ZudLi Al{IW an Inoceeded to squishe into the wtowWki at a dirt G Room which will be av b Thank you al tWe bodes of nice green grass. n a, for ue by the entie Univetsity HopeWeitchap thanks to you people who elen the people ae, ta Commnit (ecep in cue of ped on by h. b~~~~~~~~~-(e }1 otW a mm.m ~2MrNE it some more, and yesmfols te h p home, before your very eyes, bWe grouAd-c ' h hadte soon to tam to mud wben Ft bad y e the Purpose of Discouraging? next bev rain of sow co83e qmhvon the istftti cfield?

An Open Letter to Dr. Haim and Dr. purpose of Chem. 101 in the academic year of 1969-70, and the Horsemanship Is Ignored TO the Editor. years before it? In these days it was I refer this btee to the rutide not surprising to have the average To the Editor: in _aoM conce m 101. grade a D, thee is the love of -the sport, and of and where tests had an This letter is written In ths art re statemon ts average mark of due to recogn atinoit by settn 20. In these yeass we what I believe Isa discrepancy on the _suggegthe b atoep students suggested that the purpose I thinl mfing is an of Cm 101 Vwa to d e of Cbem. 101 was part of Statesman as fr as exautiful and to throw ean Intercollegiate Sports awe concened. studets f tafrg any more out of the science prog ms,and _^arfaating sportand it attacts I believe there is, and has always on~k~x~ers, nonly to see the MHeL But Dr. Haim ad Dr. Weimr nobody ever denied it. Thank you. many both dud te -- t_ been, a discimination aginst the rders but to dbjem what a Ildo€kiowbowe 101 is Intercollegiate Horse Shows, with _iagnifio~kt Miimal the -orse is. no n-ow. but Dr. Haim twat w the Nu Witheidn by Req e t representation by the Stony Brook rhap U ambs (such as - - II- RidingClub. Articles about shows the Show hd and Rding Club acivities ha" been rOL 29) wen d ad either delayed by Stan of witI P (or d to bwitten Sitdply igored. Purpose Was Ambiguous up),.*o ponIa ddte ad I find the Hone Show veescould Pt hiiiiii an to this Ili-S.A.d (Intercollegate HomN *wNL AMInTrHwo getutin Show bqf a MtSouet befobethe Aftociation) events quite a bit tUMed OB» tt Uwyd~if to Dot rm0 Dw to mwmtl_ dINCUOU (Octs31). ,M raon tot Intereting, and man bie te&WI wihtevraiiyand thkis that Hanoi bopm e ngg than many of the ote r towen of bam 'a"drdrwe that they PWUrt covered at m muckt «ffprtbetter tonm so extmasvely by the I bosto Wft. McGovem vteo had "MU %epatment;s uh am= poodanap-et oiy axedaellll. ld~sg inX it a challenge. because berthe ti totoa ototNatto ta Otilty dealng ""?in *v Ial; a 00 pouW 6r 7 _Fut i (w the equin a isI.t Natioaat warsHow _ao.w lba Qt cl Ho__ SboawtWewek at OM URJ »JA i»* to de. o»fnC at 6 a7 hyeMe . i [ mad I d b now 11 11*jTrH-iitam_ 11_ of* ll ni-to ffl tueb ico I *"beoilk 10 V _kt O _R t ilotthmch e, ha kA a t bk OW Cbw, a, ' km IN~b (_ I

- w STATESMAN M_ _i~bir 7 1972 I *&

'- . . I - - . " 0 r I 0 I "t "^l .1 I 4 A I I 1 4 I I 1 't | yLJBFBLAN AND TOM8Ia c n 1 _;^ , fto mae o wintekeN disalfe h We : pdM a $10 bill budget for IXT ¢S -*economic ad philobophical -mia_teftete zi 'tt Gove*K Roefe ewtimated the S!?"!^ 11?^ ^SEZ'^'irtS^^ hop IteaB* ctoa ot. NtJ, -j~hs pitV tof w ant tar New York State waters alone 7 1 «d to be $3 bilon, and iged on $30 ° tllySi£2A lti?-^-1 7^^ ffi 9 J^>>Bi"} ffl^t'^ s l oee Wd billion for theotry a whole. .~~~~~y mot to o faipt t _11'an Sate 8ockXshodhstb lhh . ^4 Adm heaP . nt. *isthe ni o of t SSK,^W JW k; 't ^ ffIst year ID ofediould. be e the dollar is at stake, Nixon prefe to err on the side of the 3%^SK^ ^Spt^''^o thp Butou; e o nwoi^otfndlg on, conservative. It in at least, easui to t1it lad fbur yeu out.0 1 1 1 a b^ y eaviPY , who 'At to Iep theerpdeo m son envm tal know that he is _ tnt; just two po ovcy .: d mouddd tlstkl' tlewith being tuneIto ahit, ad hi weeks ago he vetoed a $31, bilor : 0 '-TigorolM jt ' -;n of sBeed Clean Wate BM a it * r : > 3 '*. ' ' 7 -oompantie''; pollutig the Gt eLGr s. 1 /\ /^ A TT'T< *T1eae ait otti w en eKIM t e One ould dalm ta the ' ! _ - * r T'l't 'i 'CNion 't 'ckl *'nott *l eB for Ad fM udo= has a better record In y L^^\}IL\}L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ht~OL0 ^ The fligoWalter sftltand oh than In water polon contrd. o., ' ' w t siaseent The Clan Air DnM of 1970, of his"coer frte a* MiA a Sent^ to Envk enta Action BY ALXI .-LANE ~ ep wemuldeac lo~l TM BMn chosen to replace Hkidce V Owaoeof the moitraiapecso Q. half te tee Opoft and Rogea M td by Frfen& of lesafon that Coogr -has pad; Iha no great lave for the mOrt leave them under a pillow In Fot the fth, Uan group, as the ts d at ther of 'the rhch whe nmmk n d p thaboeth Fairy wl ainga rleecoird the Houe by nondDot the cap Ofbsof 3 money an a result of p tleae Un SuWr $1 b!11ion or so? Orot Rof Meatiis on the ten mot the auto y but ethe health hilvob. Htaxvr, eM ewtbif tk tewrw it h aiu)ad a neft of Xthe Ameian pubnic." <(D- zate o te t of thWMc y t;bm tle iB dfver to,- opy e I o However, the I _plemenatIOlof the * _l w -b_0 py B N (o _ ) edi wd edet's . se quote - libely to e p d dbhod of goWd? T1is I -ft" Iit is5 wMl ha"e to an stauce defne of. a qalt t1e nexd four I'earrun of The Gross- UK&esmuoh i y e teda e - erow on e stadards In the EPA, Lou Lombardo, Smow on Er dow*nW in Wahgn uggaut win bforow a tmremdern Menvimemt to et the nof an soon went te way of HEckeL This D.C. a scientific course of action. a dewr hdiU that the EPA is For exap., if we were to taxaanty of the Treasury wi Nixon dalm. he 'has made major not a that It d be. It eems itt inomes over $100,000 at the rate of fr o m tme to time, utter an awful sides In the envirnment even when they want to enoirce 100 peent, his wuld resut a not in at which point what used by e Evlronmen stringent stnad they asetwatd gain to the federal g ment of t o b e paper and Ink worth about eo Asaodffon, (EPA) an In Apr 1971 the EPA propoed about $200 million (see: Henry $1,000 wi1 turn into a $1,000,000!!!o _ head by W11am guidelines for implentation of the Haz~tt, Man vs. The Welfre State). This, the act of pminting worthless Rucelhus.Rue EPA comb the Cean Air Amendment. But they did For the sake of agument, quintuple paper money (as it is backed only by pollution oontrol powers f ly not have final say over their own that; the resulting $1 billion or so the word of the state, worth in itself e on to the Atomic Ene t' ons. Nixon referred them to won't run the government for more about as much as a badly decomposed Comm , and the Departments of the Office of Manaement and the ta a day or so. As it stands right rol of used toilet paper,) is that ol Agriculture, Interior, and Health, Budget in -an obvious attempt to pull now, the top 20 percent, of wagedebbil. . inflation. And as long as the Educa and Welfare. The agency the purse strin tight around EPA's eamers (earning 46 percent of the government continues to prmse has been itunent L in setting up ger0UThe last minute review powers s-called `national income") pay 65 lower taxes (a p Bmiseseldom kept) aoal air and water quality of the OMB mabe it highly unlikely percent of the taxes. and, simultaneously, to pay for standards, but in general has not that any sbong mee could come Where else can we get the money? everything we need, inflation will achieved major financial commitments out of EPA, for the ultimate power How about tbr '?awful corporations? ontunue, just as it has under the regns from the Adminitation. lies inhe putse. Did you know that in 1969, 40 of Nixon, Johnson,.Kennedy, etc. To further illustrate how Nixon's In the final whatw, is percent of corporations made no Bg Brother economics is a ho enviro tal stop Just short Nixon's environmental policy? He h profits to tax anda ay, most Under it, the bleeding hearts get richer of hi wallet, we can look at his not ani-environment. Who could be 'corporations" are small businesses and e powerful and the led-for egsatve d 1966 the aganst fdesh air and green gras? But ran by middle lasm people, are forced into povert and Congre oved a $151 for a man whow kda of a Falthy But, it, as Mr. McGovem proposes,dotion by the state. And the sad 1 se t t. 1971, eeoo is a _ y gro GNP, the federal government is to pay part is.. both Nixon and McGovemrn . autod a total of $1.38 the "now or neve" war on pollution one-third of the cost of education are in favor of it.mfllion for waste tAet, $748 ay well be never. f (which idn t cheap), where is- the strate (t uiter kanis aSUB llio i than . the 1970 (The wrftrs are mcmbes of Envronmental Acton-ENACT.) - - or ------Nixon- Common Sense in Foreign Polic!By

I - I - ffrrmBMWA~irrni that U lasting a Withten t the p e of bioogical and toxin to be his suness e thge "cris BY S-DENTS FOR NIXON conoept of freedom upon h our wepo".sws ned ' Mof the 1960's: the Cuban Amercica f hu a post-wad Tw fodp policyes b l=The eto In September 171, a et Missile Crisis ... the Bern pdW _eseomon#"e...... m.ed to Ww in May of this betwe the U.S.,, dsi. . . ad the e "wodpo~fn~o~I Pet ttW b-dn ymrs Bmkt him te fit* Amntud and the SvWe Union war d Ci s. -aid-*w alidlutd _r «»Myime -w m tr - ye . topel t the RW tao ending theCo Warhoastatusof Ghen e fati the *d *cemi~ -M gn our fpt Mo '"r-t|hpo n M ef Wesd B It. Whlonu D-ockte.. HI _"* of e a mm" Soa. to a fa Doocyug bud -, dta)7lB( our youtashd:- Uni to Mmft gmw,I -nt of Ailtboug 'he one snl -thaain for _o2n asort of a .off &Mu. NM a pofty ofr ntiballi-stic missile involvement by thet tie I tht-- _pm paw4., ad a. _ beta tAt ... an o I, jat pame Amod dbouti Xa A~dk '_ Denoloii . Owe is at .god - ^^> 3 ^&^k_ -- - _ *h-d In Mia_ I., Vex, medwONe WIND ohpetat9 it ilbeabk' to q atB. - * - -s] L--- V --4S wo-w - . _m- a b ul_, Wy|e W tfs 3l 4M * tfO a e ' - -- -

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*MB - -- W ^ iM- MM iliB ^ -- M -- --M~M W iM ~ MW i --- -- M-M M M -- - _mb7,1 O 972 STAMAN Pft_)9 .0 I.O.WVOv*O.' ' 9'"oCa'/enON" E vents l lwlo by Mi r;otlna.i P ef y I* ' * . -*.. ^ - - , - I. a Tuzday, November 7

Breakfast: Serving french toast, wafflestoast, yogart, grapefruit, OJ., coffee, etc. for commuters at the Other Side Coffeehouse, Mount College basement, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. - I p.m.

Fim: Tuesday Flicks presents "I'm All Right Jack," and "Our Man in Havana" Tuesday, November 7, at 4 and 8 p.m. in the Union auditorium.

Bridge: The Stony Brook Union sponsors a bridge tournament. SBU 226, 8 p.m., Masters Points given. All invited! $1.00 per night.

Slide Show: Langmuir Lounge presents a Slide Show at 8:30 p.m. made by Tom Hayden while traveling through Viet Nam. Discussion of the show and Department of Defense war research will follow the presentation. Sponsored by Attica Brigade and contributions will be accepted.

Yoga: Hatha Yoga Class for beginners at 7:00 p.m. in room 248 of S.B.U. Class consists of posture, relaxation, and breathing. All are welcome!

Discussion: The Esoteric Studies Class presents a discussion on the relationship of astrology to man's evolution, 8 p.m., room 237 in Union.

Musical: George Gershwin Music Box in Roth Quad presents "Jacques Brel is Alive, Well and Living in Paris" November 7,8,10,11,12,14,18, 19, 20 and 21 at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are free but :X ,.. .' '.^ -,;. .;-^^.^: ^^ ; .. - * . s tss *mw . i*.. c-***i reservations should be made by calling 246-7118. . :" :. f-A ^M^ x...^^ in . .: ., %.- I . .I .

wide playwriting Playwriting: SUNY - Thursday, November 9 Rim: SBU presents its continuing Saturday competition for two categories of plays: faculty, morning Kiddie Matinee at 10:30 a.m. in the and students. Winners will be published. For rules Film: Ammann College presents: "African Union Auditorium. -This week Mr. Magoo's Kerr Ross. SUNY, 99 questions, call Patricia Queen", Thursday at 8.p.m. in the lounge. "Sherlock Holmes" - and others. Admission fee Washington Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 12201 (518- - $.50. Open to all children of the university 474-4962). Meditation: Presented Zen Meditation Society at community and surrounding area. 4 7:30 p.m, at SBU 226. Also on Monday, November 13. Free! Yoga: Discussion with the disciples of Guru Maharaj Ji, 14 year old perfect master, every Lectures: French and Italian Dept. sponsors Tuesday & Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at SBU in room Dante Alighieri - A full fragrance of human Sunday, November 12 216. experience by Prof. Bruno Arcudi, SUNY at Buffalo, 4 p.m. at Lecture Hall 11 1. Free! Meeting: Budget will be discussed at Polity Senate Music: Rainy Night House sponsors John Tataglia Meeting 7:30 p.m., Union room 236. All senators and Phil Cohen at 8 p.m. Tournament: Sign up sheets for Girl's Basketball must attend. Tournament in women's locker room. Entry Varsity Soccer: Stony Brook vs. Farleigh deadline noon -November 16. Lecture: Student Activities Board presents a Dickinson, 3 p.m., athletic field. lecture by author R.D. Laing at 8 pum. in the Meeting: WUSB Radio Theater at 7:30 in SBU gymnasium. Admission fee-$1.00, 239 (WUSB Studios). Concert: The International Art of Jazz presents a concert by the Richard Davis Quintet in the SBL Ballroom from 4 -7 p.m. Admission $3 for adults, $2 for students. - Wednesday, November 8 Friday, November 10

dance Meeting: Sri Chinmoy Meditation Group, 7 p.m. Dancing: International Folk Dancing, Film: "What Harvest for the Reaper" depicting ir Union 229. studio in gymnasium, 8 p.m. the living and working conditions of-migrant farm laborers in Suffolk County will be shown at on Cincmatographic Arts Lectures: SBU presents a series of lectures on Film: The Committee Sanger College Lounge on Sunday- November 12. Bloody Sunday" at 7 p.m., "Witchcraft, Voodoo, and Magic," Wednesday will show "Sunday, at 9 p.m. David Shapiro from the School of Social the evenings - November 1, 8, 15, 29, December 6 9:30 p.m., and midnight infroom 100 of Welfare at Stony Brook will describe the efforts from 9-11 p.m. in Union room 236, by Dr. Lecture Center. oeing made by Eastern Farm Workers Association Raymond Buchland. High Priest of the N.Y. to form an association of seasonal and migrant Coven of Witches. farm workers in Suffolk County to improve their wages and working conditions. Meeting: SUSB Fencing Club at 7 p.m. at dance studio in gym. All members and officers must attend. New members invited to join, club dues Saturday, November I I $3.00. Concert: SAB presents Steve Miller Band and Monday, November 13 Film: Harpo Marx College presents: "Bus Stop" Buddy Guy and Junior Wells at 7:30 and 11 p.m. and short, Stan Brakhage's "Reflections in Black" in gym. Tickets now on sate. Student $.99 special Concert: SAB Informal Concerts p iL 'Keith -at 9 p.m. in lounge. and coupon No. I. others $4.00. Jarrett Quartet at 8 p.m. in the Union Theatre.

Page 20 STATESMAN November 7, 1972