lkk. Am ^ Gridmen Lose to Manhattan VOLUME 16 NUMBER 20 STONY BROOK, N.Y. ____ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1972

Patriots Blame te Reerees . ------"I 'A L I Ligtin Up the Campus

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o r ^ ^^^ ^ ^^ y^utat an liht ae mssng r r tW K. A Photo bY oer«-uii br -"wo-z*.« I BREAK IT UP: No, they weren't huddling together for warmth. In actuality, Stony Brook assistant football coach Joe .Peterson, incensed by a referee's call, was restrained from attacking the object of his ire. The Patriots were hit with 15 of 175 yards, and the Stony Brook coaching staff didn't have a happy day at all. 9 penalties for a total wsmmi We Di 'On el OfAo By GERALD REIS intercepted a fourth down pass the Pats good field position. and returned it 22 yards, Quarterback Brian Flynn iI Iettr Hav Bee I In a wild, unbelieveable game, thwarting Manhattan's scoring marched the team downfield Acio ISolLine the Stony -Brook football club attempt. towards the goal line. With third closed out their season by losing Three plays later, though, a down on the 14 yard -%-line, Flynn was nailed for a to Maata College, 26410. In Pat fumble gave Manhattan however, 11 See Editorial on Page 17 1 addition to battling -their another chance in Stony Brook 14 yard loss while attempting to See Story on Page 3 opponents, the Patriots had to territory. They took advantage pass. A fourth down pass fell ,-endure some extremely of it. Manhattan quarterback incomplete, and Manhattan took, questionable officiating. Brian Smith immediately fired a over on their own 28, as the first' Early in the fairst, period, 24 yard touchdown pass to Doug period ended. Toll Sets Southert (7 Memorilo ,Manhattan drove deep into Dowd, and Manhattan led 6-0. Stony'Brook territory. However, Marv . Bentley returned the (Continued on Page 16) See Story on Page 5 cornerback Gary Smith ensuing kickoff 28 yards to give ~" * a _____~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~mlNews - Briefs|w The Long Island Sound Bridge International Becomes An Issue Once Again

Tl a sri aftAt~mst hu a cm& to mm By JONATHAN D. 8ALANT (Oyster Bay) to Rye. The Oyster Bay route was South Vnam 10,000 tam of Dw Mir | befon JP bff bsasaamotivetd of a bridge wrow preferred, as the other two bryde were too close Lg 2;_n SD b ocagin MM dInthe to the existing Throg Neck Bridge. and therefore 1973 Stae . he would not give vept fora few thhortffl _ the _y. is idental Long Island motorists the bypass to the ba W in 1 971and 1972. Both bft Pmmed of city traffic they needed, and Dot offer any real t;_ me and the I bly by wide -a--, but alternative to the existidg East Rier era sin4s. both cffe vetoed by GoAeNiRodeftlr wh i It wiU also be diea to bufild as the Oyster * oO adloct o i a i ke.bill i Bay-Rye Bridge already h s a _a roads constructed. On Long Island is the SeMOVd{ Oyster SdpOtofo le bwawe S oRalpb Marn Bay E eway, which often con-cuons with (^<)ytg ~Bay) Dwo g^uab the amc whene the the Lo Island way. Sunrise Higway, and IM *MttM dr tfcashe wo~dd be buat, and the Northern and Soutbern boom OViCeWIstwooo al* State auAways. In _r mllj 1 Jo~yk Re~y (RGkn Cow). Both Westchester is the Crew Westdiester ExpreMway *i~~~~~~~rh iiiiiibttoOd~ bMlIn the pat. which Bonne to the New and New O _1 to dw ha bs ld by York ThIuas, the Tub000k P~nei d _o VI'I by bas G b__y Sta,, Sab Brook Rf^Ii-, have defied the top GOP eader, and Hutchins R Bn Glwe aPt 1H sdTdNis Week ax at P ways, and tate ied the feGSL is had,s Cnmii Ilr~fflltiTbe bigeMmbnlar 684. Now a ac ds would ha to be built National pbe theB wha.s IitmbP n ^i~maby be_ by are from The iSrei Cr i Yaw& To a motbt by ------rr adRceler Veto scratch for the other two sites. imcoastitiitwnaj the ad X10 to numb Improved maus qua s be en oSof 2710 by X L R1 tae -two. .18 171, th offered as an atIerna-,v to new a nstruction Trieviaoo~~~~~Waad bedireefraefna jtqw iserthe Aaeir"t y b wE . Lad yew, a by many. A stated ha Isthat it is _y~~~~m _d to pmmn th not feasble to ss inBA =a I for automobile penmsaonisxbapoft tooobe rthie God =mt tiks neHOUM; a thee =Th fHOft weO m ftneng _""*

Poni deed the Board to come up w a new _cappO~tkmment Insid e STATESMAN student newspaper of p witin 60 days. SUNY at Stony Brook. is published ru^ ^. ~~~~Crim* RonduplTuesdays and Fridays during the C+ ta ^Mttan Cnm- Roundupacademic year and one during the t.atesmman -See Page 5 summer semester by .i*^K~c_., tihrt. _Association. Statesman Sports Front an unincorporated, om PhoPtwto by WrtClifs and Voodoo nonprofit organization. Mailing Fr nP '-*Ph o by -SZ pll 9 address: P.0Box . AE, Stony Brook, Cfto Fis of the B -sB Red Sox ths Lwry Rubin .rry Patriot N.Y. 11790. EddnoriaI and business w ah M, i rhtrjstSKuoznV$. RefTr phone: (5161 246-3690. Subscriber Lague's noxe of the yew aw -S- Fisk is the GS p me PD9a 16t iberation News Service, Colle KMOW "Spw w OesnonrtmatkHm _ t~~~~~~~Editoria Pros$ Strka and histob to cpre a 24 voes. Reptesented for national advertisingU7P -O Pop 3 17b byQNational Educational Advertising S_ »t«Nix St;_s« ds Vipolnts:p its:Too TooBoVw & d Ge rn New York RanFs' rookie str Steve VkIem wi bestwo p-Wpo3 S 0b S it0 NloEW , N i -3 Po"&e I -- ooksite Drive, Smithtown N.Y. weeks with strained b n in hie nleted as second class mahter at kM is the Stony Brook, scorer aDong N.Y. the NHL rookies witb 11 gas and thee a*in 19 gumes.

P ae^ 2 STATESMAN November 21. 1972 IIat Vote Dow Polity Of()IicerS Sien

By EDWARD DIAMOND votes needed to pass the motion Friedrich argued that "by not recommendation by Rabinowitz then narrowly allowed the had changed from 21 to 21 1/39 allocating stipends, you are that the entire question of money allocated by student. The Polity Senate voted last due to the tadry arrival of an saying, in effect, that a person stipends be put to a referendum referendum to be given to the Sunday to deny members of the additional senator. By reaching who doesn't have money can't during the upcoming elections Union, thus avoiding a possible Executive Committee stipends only 21,, the motion which run for office." Weingast added, for Polity treasurer. (Continued on page 4) which had been previously would have given stipends to "'If I only do what's stipulated The Senate's earlier budget passed by the Student Council. committee members failed. (inlhe constitution), I won't do deletions included subtractions This prompted an on-the-spot M any senators were a goddamn thing. I'm not going from the Election Board because declaration of intention to resign unconvinced of the need for to deny money. It's not of the institution of voting by Polity President Rich Yolken, stipends, which totaled $2400 After seeing their stipends machines, and from College who later reversed his decision. by Student Council disappear, the Student Council governments, because of a- Earlier the Senate voted to authorization. According to members voted against a motion previous referendum. ID monies delete money from the College Mitch Bittman, "They weren't proposed by Bittman, which were also cut, due to the governments, SAB, COCA, and voted into office knowing they asked for students on the institution of coupons instead of other Polity operations and were to be paid stipends."' Gary Council to be able to receive up a more expensive laminated grid reallocate the money elsewhere:- Bolnick, who also voted to $500 depending on financial punch system for events. SAB The Senate, by failing to meet negatively, stated that, ",by need, as determined by either a was reduced because of its th~e required 22 votes, which was giving them (committee senate committee or the Offlice month and a half of 2/3 of the Senate members members) money, they won't be of Financial Aid, with the choice non-activity, COCA'S telephone present, denied the Council's. any more efficient." being up to the individual funds were transferred Executive Committee funds Supporters of the stipends councilman. This motion, which- elsewhere, travel expenses for which had been given to every included Polity Vice President the Senate eventually rejected"' the Council were reduced,, previous Council. Daniel Weingast, Treasurer Dave saw Mitch Cohen,, an opponent unallocated money was The final vote on stipends,, Friedrich, PSC Chairman Mark- of the original stipend proposal,, transferred elsewhere, and- the Dawson, who is currently accuse the Council members of additional revenue money due to RICH YOLKEN, P UL- 1 1IY was, in fact, a recount orderedi to to additional students was .PRESIDENT, threatened by acting parliamentarian Steve running for Polity treasurer, and "trying to cut off your nose resign when the Senate voted to Rabinowitz, who had -Secretary Stu Levine, whose spite your face."' deny members of the Executive determined that the number of proxy was handled by Weingast. The Senate then heard a In separate actions, the Senate Committee stipends. LightingCampus On Better, But Not Right~~~~~~~~~~

and path Although University Vice President for Finance non-lit areas except for the road to the Surge area and and Management Joseph Diana said that "the connecting the main campus itself. The road and path lights on this campus will be lit by November 20,". much of the Surge area under a specially approved it was not entirely. the case last night as 182 lamps must be repaired that he did not know that were yet found to be inoperative. However, this contract. Decker claims fell within the context of does represent a decrease in non-functioning the Surge area itself insists however,, and lighting of approximately 50 per cent. Diana's committment. Bander to Surge was The present lighting assessment was made last Diana concurs, that the committment night during a campus inspection tour by Jeff clear. Bander and Tom Ryan of Action Line, Diana, Commenting on the revised lighting situation on Joseph Hamel, assistant vice president for finance campus, Bander said that he was "impressed by and management, Clifford Decker, director of the what they (maintenance) had done in the quads, Physical Plant, who had been made responsible for where, with the exception of Kelly, lighting has the lighting repairs, Richard Emmi, head improve,, r but added that he was "sorry to see maintenance supervisor and Frank Towbridge, Surge in such shambles." Surge now has 28 assistant Housing Director. inoperative lights compared to only 18 several Diana The November 20 commitment made by weeks ago. Overall lighting on campus "definitely last month at a meeting with Bander and Ryan should have been better, what with the all out when they presented him with a survey showing effort," Bander added. that 382 lights on campus were not working. Since have been assigned to Hamel would not comment on the present vice president for finance and management, left,. then, all campus electricians JOSEPH DIANA, night's who said "the lights on canipus will be lit by November 20," and ,the lighting problem, except during emergencies. situation'. pending review of last .Clifford Decker, director of the physical plant andreponsblefo The main improvement in lighting since that information. Hamel and Bander are scheuuiea to the campus last night and saw that 50 per cent of their repair, toured seems to.- be that there are no major meet today. the lights which had been broken last month are now operating. meeting

Brigade Deandlas As s istance fo r Souter] iiU. won a political BRy ANOREW J. SILVERMAN about using a slush fund Pond's office. Dr. Fogg, an lobby of the Administration nevertheless met to AND JEAN SCHINDLER purported by Brigade members assistant to Pond, sustained inju- building where they victory. Other views expressed discuss future plans. During the were that "White students ought Members of the Attica Brigade to be available to the Admnini- ries to his hand and back, and meeting they were photographed to stop using black movements went to University President stration, Pond replied, "There is Security Officer George Buck in- "pushed by plainclothes Security Officers for their own purpose," and John Toll's office yesterday to' no slush fund. Monies from such jured his shoulder when wall, causing a two from the balconies upstairs. "$15,000 ought to be fought for voice their demands of payment' sources are used for admini- against the rock of Kimble said that they were. as a sign of possible victory in by the University of $15.000 to. strative purposes. Any monetary foot break in the sheet photographing those who were the future for other the students and cafeteria response will have to come from the wall,"V stated Kimble. responsible for the damage done movements." The group then workers of Southern University individuals." Several students claimed that an in Pond's office. Differing Views voted to disband and meet later in Baton Rouge, La., site of the Pond read the students a list they were struck by Kimble, and Some students felt that in the evening to distribute killings of two students last of rules of order,, which was officer, and John Burness, bruises. 441 although they were evicted from leaflets. Friday. grabbed from his hand. Pond sustained that Pond's office, and although their After being told by John declared the office closed, and categorically deny (Continued on page 4) girl is a liar," depmands were not met, they had Burness, assistant to the Joseph Kimble, director of charge .. .that He added that the president, that Toll was off campus security and safety, told Bumness said. "scared the hell out of campus, the group proceeded to- the students that if they students the secretaries . .. damaged the the office of T. Alexander Pond, remained in the office, they He explained that the the University's executive vice would be arrested. After a bit of office."1 pushed into somebody president. Cliff Kornfled, with scuffling between students, and girl was was moving his elbow back. the aid of a bullhorn, articulated Kimble and two officers, the who yelled out "Bumness his group's demand for the students left. Somebody did it." Kimble and the officer $15,000. Pond, borrowing the IAssaults Claimed were unavailable to comment. bullhorn, stated the reasons why When asked for a comment the demand was not to be "I! attempted to close the about the demonstration in his granted. "I've been following the door (of Pond's. office) after office, Pond had no comment events at Southern University as the office had been declared other than, "We will attempt to closely as anyone else. There is closed9'" said Kimble. "We in- recover the damages done (to his no way we can make an tended to close the door, and office)." i n stitutional gesture with they (the students) began as- After the group left Pond's order, before they were grabbed from his hands. money. I will have meetings saulting us,," he said. Kimble office, they proceeded to the tomorrow," he said. When asked said that damage was done to

November 21. 1972 STATESMAN Page 3 Fraud Charged in LSAT Preparation Class3 .reassOuance to students who he Thhandbook Continues: "g By ALAN DeWAAL sdent have reped, maked him [the student] that if have expresse fear about "Aidavits obtained questions ETS concludes that the by Tle simlarities between " 8readIngcould remember any reporting the simiait because, report questioned score should be Spetrm stdet nespper of psas grphs, and parts of the of the LSAT and would .of the effects they thought such he would cancelled, an appropriate notice SUNY at Bufflo] allege tat cas and the principles section" back to [the Center] action would have on their his will be sent to the law schols sectons of pc tests used In that were used as m _ in the be reimbursed for pending law school applications. The affidavit that reeivedor were to receive the Stanley H. Kapla Kaplan course, and actual knowledge! We are certainly not going to continues: 'I think he mentioned the smore as well as to the E~ducatoal Center, Ltd., cxam questions appearing on the disqualify the LSAT score of a dollars. " schools receiving subsequent co0use for the 1aw School LSAT exam. five person who talks DenWia reports." to us and let Admission Test (LSAT) "In the non-reference reading everyone else go," concludes _rweP l In partor tim on section [of the course], a When informed by DeWaal of InformanSolcited Kramer. Ipassge concerning both the October 21 and July 29 anitation In the reported smilarties between Actually, reports DeWaal, the Middle Agew and one Currently, John S. KRamer, [pghted] LSAT em." his course materials and the John Leach, chairman of the disssing the planet Pluto were general counsel of ETS, is trying In reano e to a series of LSAT exams, DeWaal said, Committee on Character and in the Kaplan course to obtain all the "help we can opyghted articles written by dstributed Kaplan "denied ever having seen Fitness of the Bar Association in and then appoeaed %almost test.' get" from students who have SpetUM coanibu aeditor an actual copy of the the eighth Judicial District in erbaffm' on the July 29 tests" have offered to bring been enrolled inKaplan's course. Ian DeWad and a g In 'lTeople "We'd like to do something New York, that he that pap, the 1 a Spectrum learned. me back a copy of the exam," it," clais K amer, "would feel a little crosser with Testing Service Tat'sIntent stated Rapan. "I told them to about (ETS), the reports of a guy who didn't give a na of the LSAT9, Ia As reported in Spectrum, disappea the other way." egading similarities. "We need inforaton than with a person undrtaenits owni etgio ccordlng to Anthony Glocklar, "I don't have the am information from people who who said he took the course in to d bow it Wil program director of the LSAT, qeo 's Ran.' What took the course. We need good faith and the questions aantthe Kpa etr the LSAT exam is desgd 'to bhappes is that so many people in addition to were similar." A IId to DeWal, "mm best the skills and abilities see a topic, like if I have. something newspaper articles in order to Stony Brook students who atudents who took the Kaplan required of a good law student." something on re and get an injunction that would ha"e been enrolled in the Kaplan coue d tht He adds that all but "one-ehth the LSAT has something on a&ow us to use 'die course and have taken any Ifn _aD the of the que-tons" on each LSAT -_---are, dot away, [people prceduresb to obtain copies of LSAT's are urPd to contact the dulcation of qetoson the are qtions that have ahrady p . th itWs] the same the actual course mater" E IS JrPneeton, New Jersey, at LSAT not be _e plc -for been d intered on peious the same ezam.when it really A cording to Spectrum, 609-921-9000 and ask for John Xer of daig thedr chance exam. osXt. Kramer "atmte oprvd Kramer. of -tokw sehoole Consequently, obser As of ths date,.it rem The Rapan ene maitai Spectrum, *'stuentshave stated uncler as to what actions (if oa tb natowide with its that Insutors in the Kaplan My) the E W tke ainst Friday Rally Attracts lctonMUm In Boky New Center Seco e them to Come students who have taken the York. In a on on with back after the test and- discu LSAT after being enrolled in DeWAal, K exa tat what was on it." One aftdavit Kaplan's courses. For, as the min obectiv of his course obtabed by Spectrum states'sa Spectrum reports, the Law 100 to Set Demands wan to pxovide sudnt with "a conveWsatimn w o ieard S Admii ad k (Continued from page 3) ;,*mfxlaty of ti nature of the before the July 29 LSAT 'eerv the states that the ETS On Friday, appximately presures ot the test and a between a student enrolled in ght to cancel any test score if, to familiarity of the types of the an coue and aj? in the sole opinion of ETS, there 100 students attended a rally protest the shootings at questions." instructor at the Center during is adequate reason to question Rich Yolken, In intervi with Spectrum, which the instructor Wformed its validity." Southern. president of Polity, told the rally that the Stony Brook student Health Science Center Granted government supports the demands of the Southern students, who have been' protesting for the past two $6,047,000 to Build Facilities weeks over living conditions and The Health Science Center The grant, from NIH's Bureau Basic Sciences Tower and a curriculum at the school. has been granted $6,047,000 for of Health Manpower, Division of building for the School of Following the rally, about the construction of facilities to Physicians and Health Dental Medicine. 100 of the students went to the train doctors and dentists at the Professions Education, is the The Basic Health Sciences Administration building lobby State University of New York at largest single award received by Tower will house facilities for to discuss demands which had Stony Brook by the National Stony Brook. It is to be used for the School of Basic Health been drawn up by a group of 60 Dr. TA. Pond, executive vice Institutes of Health. the construction of the Center's Sciences which provides core Stony Brook students and to president in fourth floor programs in anatomy, administration building hallway decide on future courses of as other demonstrators look on. microbiology, pathology, action. As of Friday, tde University Community biomathematics, physiology and demands included the donation Michael Zweig, professor of biophysics for physicians, of $15,000 of University funds economics at Stony Brook, dentists, nurses, allied health to the families of the dead spoke during an earlier past of Asked to Give Blood professionals and others enrolled students, improved living the discussion. He said that in the Health Sciences Center's feworking people (in Baton A blood drive sponsored by year. conditions here and improved schools or in other departments Rouge) understand that this Is a the Greater New York Blood No appointment is necessary living conditions of the farm of the Univenity. class condition which moves us Proam is being held on and the donor should be 18 workers on L]. The Dental facility will to act. There are people who Monday, November 27 from 2 yes old. It is suggested to eat a Just as the discussion of the specialized dental think that the issue is that two to 7 pin. in the Union cafeteria gckd meal before donating. provide demands was beginning, one tratment not now readily black people were killed in Louisiana. A person's one pint donation Refreshments will be served student, Eric Scott, said available on Long Island as well that The lesson we draw from the prvides his or her family and will include jelly beans, the discussion should be as clinical tining for the history of the black community (defined as mother, father, cookies, Tang, coffee and tea. postponed until some black- School's dental students and students, of Baton Rouge is not that whenr bther, sister, child, husband, For any information or who were meeting students from Suffolk County separately, they ask questions they are hurt, wife and graparents) with an questions call Arnie at 6-7387 or were able to come to Community College's programs the Administration but that once they start asking limited blood supply for a Nadene at 64166. lobby. This in dental health. led to a fierce back and forth questions, they can't be hurt debate over whether the group, enough to stop them from which almost totally consisted asking questions." Such Senators Oppose Polity Stipends of white students, had a right to questioning, according toZweig, pursue actions without the is the foundation of progress participation of black students. toward the improvement of' Scott said, "If it took these social conditions. Charge Procedural Irregularities deaths to make you people The lobby meeting realize what was going on, then I disintegrated until only about 40 (Continued from page 3) In "ualocated funds." deciding that the proxies (some would call you all racst...this students remained. One student JudiciT fiAt over referendum The meeting, which lasted of whose dates were changed by action (at Southern University) cdaimed that all those who Senate preference. The over tree "Us, began Mitch Cohen) would count. has been going on for the last remained were members of the cour center awkw t, with many Senaos Questions of parentary two weeks . . . Attica Brigade. Most students addtioalfunds, mote 'money not kowng-the spe time dure also aracterized the After the group had decided quetoned thought that Friday's may be e d to "needy for the e , and sal rest of the evening, as the Senate not to wait f6r the black meeting and raly had sltudents, and the amout of senaters even calling for deIided in fvor of establishing a students, Scott told them that acmplIsd" very little. My ey a ed to Secretary S Lvines committee to look into the New they didn't 'Srant to listen to felt that a number of demands w also Incresed. he $2400 _mpeachment, sit is his job York State Houing Code and black people who have been unela ed to the sotnp at which was to be ton dtelle possible tony Brook violations, living with these issues for Southen had been tacked on to *lketed to sApends ($200 to The asart aobo aw a espcill with respect to years. .. If you can't wait for the s beause of the current Dae Fliesch H In the budget qutnab e, handicapped students. black people to come, you don't opportwuiy to bring them to ftr= bot yews popoQ)k now with a straw vote by the Senate (See relatedstory on page 5.) have their goals in mind." attenUon.

- - Page 4 STATESMAN November 21, 1972 - Crime Round-up Toll Announces Program

By BETTE PDMN ' N'ovoxar 12 To Honor Slain Students 1) A unit wasigned to a Gray College end hall lounge to fuction will be Annie Mae Walker, aistant inVtite a unauthorzed person's sleepn there,and toolk A special program will be held tomorrow, of education. The location of the into custody a nontudent. Tesubjet waslater ind md mpus tas will be flown at half-mast, and a professor the no warrants are pending. special fund will be initiated as a memorial to twro program, not yet decided, will be posted at YNooembet 18 persons killed last week during a entrance to the Lecture Center tomorrow. All 1) A phone call was received at headquarters at 9:51 a&m, demonstrator-police encounter at predominately schbeduled dasses will be held as usual. saying that a bomb would go off in the Lecture Center at black Southern University in Louisiana lst week The flag is being nflown at half-mast tomorrow as 10:30 that morning. The building was evacuated, a search University President John S. Toll announced an "expression of the sorrow and compassion of proved negative, and people were allowed to re-enter at 10:45. last niht. the University" over the Baton Rouge incident, 2) A complainant stated that he placed a Sears five-star Toll said. Toll will ask the Stony Brook Tol said the memorial proam will be held "as 1as1etl on a court floor in the Gym and it was stolen. Foundation Wednesday to estabih an account to one way of expeing the grief of the University Approrximate value was $23. contributio ns fordisdn"taed students community over the tragedy at Southern accept 3) The night manger of the Union stated that three persons and families to an extent that will be determined University." used a pool table after producing a student I.D. They refused later. The first beneficiaries will be those families" to pay $1.35 for use of the table when they were tbrough 4Ihe pgmu ," ToU said, "'rill . involve a of these killed in Baton Rouge," Toll said. and the plaing. Upon the arrival of a unit, the subjes paid teachin .. and as a primary component, topics Concluding his statement, Toll noted that "we ID. had to be picked up in person by the tudent who lent it to the all want to consider what we can do to prevent to them. including the contribution of black students 4) A student pord that she saw a mae enter her room stnrgle for equality (1950-1970). the such tragedies in the future." , thrg the sliding glass windows . He ran off with a white contribution of blacks to education, and Commenting on Toll'is action, Polity President laundry bg and a brown attache ce, oountents unknown. Her discsson of black professionals in the Rich Yolken exclaimed, "Far out!" I'm glad that roomrmate is missing a school ring, valued at $26.. community' and other appropriatetopics." Dr. Toll Is tring hard .. .1 think the idea k really The pogam is scheduled to begin at 10 am. fine. If it worlks right, it could be a ary fine N-vmbe 14 and pobly lst until 1 p.m. Tbe carmn of the serilce." 1) The buFldin nger of the Union phoned headquarters and stated that tbhree males had dmed a piano and had tnMh dirs around at the buding's dosing time. minimum Eviction Notice Facing Students dMu ! j estisnmad at $200. 2) An stal for the phone company stated that unnown persoF or persons enteed the construction lot betweend the Who Live in Brookhaven Town and the Lbrary and let air out of 14 Adminstration buildig The inspector, said Pagan, is blly puing on trus. tires that were on five New York Telepbone Compny By JONATHA D. SALANT me. Every day he calls me, either at the house or At this t"ime it Is whether the tie Stoy Brook stent ving off campus have at work." He said that Palazzotto wanted to find or reported tha someone enteread a Boloby 3) A been told to leave or bce cta no, out what was happenLngat the house, whether aboratory through a locked door and removed a Bausch and ard to Martin Pagan, a junior Hlvg at 17 other people lived there,and how many did. Lomb oompound binocular micoope valued at Tybun Le in StthmoeVillWage. The landlord, Hudock, has been "pretty good." appoximately $1,000. gan has been living at a Brookhaven house for Pagan said that Hudock has tried to get the 4) A unit found a green Schwinn bicycle reported missing seven months. He said that he ma not bothered inspector oft his (Pagan's) back. But, according to fbom Hand College on November 13 and returned it to the for five months, but that Brookhaven Building the Stony Brook junior, Hudock gave him the owner. Inspector Michael P. Palazzotto first called on him choice to either stayand get an eviction notice two months ago. Pagan insists that Palazzotto has (from the town), or move out. Pagan has decided Noembe 16 called him every day for around four weeks. to move out. University Housing was unaware of 1) The Simplex Borg (fire alarm system) sounded for a fire in Supposedly, a law in the Town of Brookhaven the problem, but John Ciarelli, assistant director Hand College. Acc ^ing to the resident of the room where forbids unrelated persons from living together in of housing,- said that evicted students con Co fie was, be and several friends had been dring tequila the samehouse. Pagan said that he knew about the "oertainly move on to campus." the room. A short time later they and thrown paper aound law when he moved in, but landlord Paul Hudock, Ackley, who is a member of the American Civil a very small fire in one comer and proceeded to watch noticed who rents several houses on Tvburn Lane to Liberties Union, suggests that students should get it get bigger. Finally they used the hall extinguisher to put it students, including Pagan, claims that he was "not in touch with Dr. Charles Hoffmann, Assistant out. No major damage was done. aware of it." Assistant to the President Sheldon Academic Vice President at Stony Brook, and and charged ith third degree 2) A person was arrested Ackley said that there "is such a law- on the head of the Suffolk Chapter of ACLU. The loitering for sleeping without permission criminal trespass and books." Brookhaven Town referred all inquiries to organization, said Ackley, has a "general interest in Irving College. Palazzotto, who was unavailable for comment. in such cases," and therefore might support the Pagan said that students lived in his homuse last students in a test case. Ciarelli feels that if tested. November 16 year and nothing happened. He feels that the law "would probably fall apart." Hudock 1) A complainant stated that excessive damage was done to community opposition is to blame for the admitted that the question of students fighting in the loading zone ramp at the Graduate Chemistry building problems he is facing. "The community thinks the courts "is- good," but had "no comment" on early in the-morning. Damage was estimated at S2,500 and we're pigs, that we're going to run the property- whether he would take any position if such a may have been caused by a heavy truck. down." battle would occur. 2) A person reported that sometime Thursday night unknown persons removed a tumbler from the mechanical equipment room in Kelly E and caused the entire hot water and heating system to shut down. The quad manager was notified. Yolken Threatens to Resign

November 17 1) While investigating a fire, a patrolman was approached by a As Senate Turns Down Stipend student complaining of four persons whom he askced to Wave President, go to classe, and full of shit and didn't even have because they were causing a disturbance. One pulled a knife; By ED DLAMOND however, no struggle took place and the complainant did not work 40 to 60 hours a week." the right to vote against the want the Suffolk County Police Department notified. Two "I resign! I think the Student After the dose of the stipends." Weingast, in defense of units patrolled all public areas and wings in G and H quads Council should get money. I meeting, Yolken retracted his stated that "Rich with negative result. think this place is fucked up and earlier decision, but was still Yolken, his future as Polity- originally rn -(for President) 2) A student in Benedict College reported that her room was I'm resiging. lbThat's it.This is unsure about should be entered and ransacked and that $80 was missing from her top the only place (in SUNY) that president. "One thing for sure," saying stipends If you're going to do drawer. Entry could have been possible through a window doesn't allow people to function said Yolken, "if I don't resign,. reinstated. and my work will the job fully, with meetings with facing the cafeteria. S.CP.D. was called. effectiFvety as Student Council my classes ahead of the Polity lawyers, tenant union meetings, 3) An anonymous caller phoned headquarters, saving that the members." have to come etc, S500 isn't enough if he Biology building was on fire. Response showed the fire to be This was the emotional president position." consultation with Polity (Rich) is in trouble financially." in the mechanical room in the basement and three fire units response of Polity President After from Setauket and an ambulance arrived on the scene. Rich Yolken to the Senate's Mice President Dan Weingast, According to Yolken, "The not Sunday vote denying stipends to Yotken then stated, "I'm whole thing comes down to bow November 18 him and other Student Council going to resign, but Ill have to much time a person can sit on a suspicious ) The care-taker for Sunwood estates reported Executive Committee members. set up my priorities as needed. I council and still hold down a persons on the Sunwood grounds. Three units responded and Earlier Yolken had pleaded won't be able to function as job. Right now I don't eat too eight nonstudents were detained and warned about his case before the Senate effectively as I would have been. often. I need a pjob. I'm going to more people to trespassing. saing, "WFen I ran, I ran with Ill need many have to give up a lot of activities 2) A person was arrested for pulling a false alarm in Benedict the intention of doing a lot of work on projects that I'm doing my position on S-ASV College after being held in the quad office by students who work. I have no money. If I now." executive council, etc.'" then added, "I'm spotted him. He was transported to the Sixth Preinct. work, it will take away a lot of Yolken 'No one's doing anything - I time I could be devoting to the gain to ask those people we' doing al the work. We DAMAGE ESTIMATED VALUE OF KNOWN PROPERTY student gornent. I could (Senaton) who roted 'against have .o cabinet. no budget WAS do the AND STOLEN ITEMS FOR THIS PERIOD become manother Bob Rosado stpends to come up to committee, nothing." 86,000. just jobs that I need them to do. If APPROXIMATELY and do nothing. It's Ad no money. impossible to do my work as thee don't come. then they're ___

November 21, 1972 STATESMAN Page 5 New Pinball Wizard Crowned; Record Set

Schauder in the spring. "Poor By MIKE DUNN High School Pool machine. Schwartz and Marty &oksvik trio with a 6-1 record into the lighting kept me from playing Schauder's score of 209,000 - won second and third places and final ind was trailed by my best, but he beatme fairly." The first sem-annual Stony which broke the old record of were awarded an AM-FM Schauder and Koksvik with 5-2 The other twofinalists agreed Brook Pinball Tournament was 175,000 held by an unknown portable transistor ra4io and five records. that the glare from the machines won by Marc Schauder last pinball great - helped earn him free hours of pool, respectively. Schwartz said he "will make a «and rhallpno; was a factor. Tuesday night when he broke the first prize of a ten-dollar gift Scott Ehrlich, student -^i«^l»» the Billiard Center record on the certificate to the Knosh. Dave manager of the Billiard Center and organizer of the -=- | I tournament, said, "I've worked here three years and he's Christmas Sun or Ski Holiday Package (Schauder's) been here every day for S.U.S.B. students: I've been here." I Schauder, a junior, attributed to '"years of practice CANARY ISLANDS $199 his victory I in keeping my flipper finger in ACAPULCO $199 I tip-top shape," and said, "the I stock car machine was my I INNSBRUCK, AUSTRIA $289 biggest challenge." He promised to defend his title in the second and many more semi-annual championship, to be held in the spring. I Includes flights, hotel accomodations, meals... The three finalists were the survivors of a seven round triple tax and services) (plus $30 elimination tournament which B Contact BILL BERNSTEIN 981-9143 ousted 53 of the contestants over the last two weeks. PINBALL CHAMPION MARC SCHAUDER exhibits the secret to had led the winning his success en route to his record-breaking victory. Eb_- 2 l Schwartz ---- »----.------I I I A Birth Control Counselling i GOT tFORIK EXPERIENCE? course will be given (4 1 hr. lectures) |WANT TO HELP OTHERS? Thurs. Nights Really simple way to help ailing University undergrad community. Contact Josh If interested in Taking this Sparber, or anyone who knows me any time I'm around. (Usually in Union). Course System involves only what you already know and time available at vour leisure please Call -Ginny at 6-445. for personal contacts between people. All will be accomodated into this course. | Self Study - Middle States Association . I-- - 0--l a - - - Q------I ------N------I I This Week I EXCON in the I STONY BROOK I I UNION dWe- low our name, but not our stripes r-%: , Tuesday, November 21 \ Bridge Tournament - Rm 226, 8pm, $1 fee Tuesday Flicks - Alfred Hitchcock's ""Rebecca" kv 1w7/ ' and "Dial M for Murder" 4 & 8pm, SBU aud, free t Hatha Yoga - 7-8:30pm, rm 248 RNH - Randy Martin 10:30 N Wednesday, November 22 4 Hatha Yoga - Rm 229 12-2pm RNH - closed Wed, Nov 22 to Sun, Nov 26 Will reopen Mon, Nov 27 at 11:00 am TOB1AN SERVICES Thursday, November 23* Rte 25A E. Setauket UNION CLOSED Friday, November 24 * Building Hours: 8:30 - 1pm 941-9679 Knosh: 11-2,4-9pm ROAD SERVICE Bowling: 6-1 1pm Saturday, November 25* Building Hours: 11 am - 11 pm 10X Student Discount Knosh: 11-2,4-9 pm Bowling: 6.11 pm on Repairs Sunday, November 26 Upon presentationof student I.D. NORMAL HOURS

N.Y.S. Inspection . . . General Repairs *The Buffeteria, grill, and Billiards will be closed .1 --- I

Page 6 STATESMAN November 21, 1972 **W~A -A w...-t9N

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^^i^m-w^^^*^*-w:.:? IM) ... Maybe the way to change the worm is to join a large corporation. Why? Because it's good business. Helping to clean We don't make a lot of noise, but this is where it's the Genesee River not only benefits society. .. but helps pro- You see, a large corporation like Kodak has really happening. tect another possible source for the clean water we need to and the skill to make this world a little more de- the resources make our film. Our combustible waste disposal facility not live. And we intend to do what we can to see cent place to only reduces pollution... but just about pays for itself in that this is exactly what happens. power production and silver recovery. Our black city, Rochester, New York for exam- heat and Take our home not only provides an opportunity for the in the Genesee River by using enterprise program ple. We cut water pollution disadvantaged ... but helps stabilize communi- of unnatural wastes. We cut air economically natural bacteria to dispose Kodak can operate and grow. And distributing precipitators in a new com- ties in which pollution by using electrostatic and film to teachers and students not only helps We helped set up a black cameras bustible waste disposal facility. children. . . but helps create a whole new market. and we've been motivate the enterprise program in downtown Rochester, In short, it's simply good business. And we're in busi- as a way to train both teachers and experimenting with film to make a profit. But in furthering our business interests. students who wouldn't respond to ness students-including some we also further society's interests. anything else. And that's good. After all, r 'usiness depends on And we didn't stop with Rochester. Kodak is involved society. So we carp WSlat happens to it. in 47 countries all over the world. Actively involved. Kodak More than a business.

November 21, 1972 STATESMAN Page 7 Questions Without Answers? molecules closer together, not allowing water an entrance. Thes question "Why are some substances In respone to test week's brave substances have been able by their vigilance to maintain the wet?"" the best answers received were as follows: darker when normal color.

I have been unable to find any research or experiments which -- From a Loyale ALM have been done on this subject, and so the commonly held theory follows: The recent weather has provided ample opportunity to observer Substances do not themselves become darker when wet. The same wet things appear darker sometimes. This is not the case for amount of light is reflected, but in a different way, so that how one that cars and windows but is true for unshiny things like looks at the substance becomes important. shiny things like shiny?) The appearance of When light fals on a pitted surface, approximately as much is roads and clothing. (Why are some things reflects or absorbs reflected back as forward. Th'u the brightness of the object is the an object depends on, among other things, how it same from a- angles. When the surface becomes wet, water fills the the incident light. In order for a material to absorb light (i.e., not holes and acts very much as a mirror. Most of the light is reflected reflect it) the light must get inside the material and the amount of with dee scatteno Thus, if looked at from most angles, the light transmitted into a material depends on how easy it is for the inside the subsance s daI er. But if looked at from a particular spot, the light to get in. So we can imagine the light trying to get surbac appe ntally brighter. material and not be bounced off it in a way similar to a rolling not be bounced off it. A thin Glass, , and several other substances do not exhibit this basketball trying to get over a curb and of the material effect be se their sures are not nnally pitted enough ,Po film of water helps the light get past the boundary so it can be absorbed scatter light n the first place. However, ground gass nd tile with (remember those boundaries that reflect light) a 2x4) placed In front the gaze removed do appear darker when wet. - H.L.N. in much the same way that a small step (like of the curb will help the basketball get past that boundary. It has long since occued to me that water is a very agreive P.S. Clarity has nothing to do with it. I have darkened many a rug sutne, about on a par with old chewing gum, and partly-used with ambefr beer. marshmellow& Water covers three-fourths of the world's surface, and is busily chomping away at the one quarter left (i.e., parts of California are Coherent Rainbow being devoured at the rate of a foot a year). Answers are solicited for this column. If you are either a student Water stently oozes into places where it isn't wanted, pnolo LUyMUUcIL .,,,, insidiously slipping between the molecules of self resting WATER: It is clear, yet some or faculty member and would like to contribute, kindly bring your substanePs. A ray of light, inocently meandering dorm its normal substances appear darker than response to Statesman office, c/o Feature Editor, in the Union others when wet. Is it due to basement. path, will be rudely snatched by these invadlng molecules and not water's "aggressive" nature, or is allowed to refract normally away. the answer a technical, scientific Or, is water no different Of course, MUsionlike this has not been allowed to continue one? Next Question: Why does an egg get hard when it is cooked? unopposed. Some subances (like gas) have gathered their from beer? Or, perhaps... Poetry Place Poetry Place Poetry Pla Ice Seasons passed. Whole generations stood before my "But the womb Vamps my leg." I sang of uowuiii ...... «..«.. * |w.«.oniivi place of rest to gape and utter the same gaseous bondage. "The sun is dead unto my shell. My lungs indictment; "Here, entombed in his own decadence, are decrepid bellows, stifled by their confinement. I. My flesh is sucked. lies the molding S neus, seer of visions, bastard And I can spawn with none but myself. I will be born I,Solomon's longest finger roasting son of God. when the earth opens, and the sun will impregate my on the skewer of existence, gnning at the specter of sleeping planet with the light of movement." . pleasures taken. I had slithered gracefully between the parted lips of IV. Yet, I was once Solomon's scepter, brilliantly VI. Exalted and deified, I was Solomon's temples, countless vestal virgins, drinking the. fine salalia of eweled, firmly held 'n the hand of wisdom; pulsing-with undulating incessancy as he wallowed in youth, drying cold and waxen. the hand whose fingers coaxed forth from me a self-esteem; bearing the strain of his vanity. He sweet liquer of creation, loathed me for I made him mortal. I was a monument II. Brazen, I behold the festivals of life and death. the scepter whose hallowed inscription read: to his character. Sans radica, I ventured there in. "Life is Birth and Praised but soon forgotten, burnt and pillaged, my And the faces of civilization called. to me, saying; Death is Life. concubine raped, I was ground to dust. I was "Salmoneus! He who sees, Salmoneus, his mock thunder falling silent. We are God and you are not of us., Will soon turn thrice, To seed I was put, while Attis checked his tiring to face with valour, VII. Lo, the ground did break. For it is, as all things limbs. Again there was the harrowing prospect of each new light, are, metamorphic on the universal Oak. And the light birth. And I, the last apostle of the storm to come, his soul to be and body die." of conception loosed its blissful wrath upon me. I laid dormant in the earth. burst forth; a Heliotrop devouring the source of its sustenance. And I did make union with all things of m. But I was once Solomon's finger, caressing the the earth. moist warmth of power; and his sword, dicing plump V. The Song of Freedom cam oft" to reside in the But for all this, a new light touched my soul; and I infants, reveing i the repiredness of their blood. resonant caverns of my mind. was a placid lake nestled close in the steep mountains Earth was barren, lifeless in the palm of winter. "Run Salmoneous. You are fee. Swallow the sun of Elk, a breeze brushing soft on the sore Qf I was st in my shd. We were as one in spirit, waiting in your freedom Go.or, profpte the land. tranquility. for the tgbt of concepton to make s iwhole, to plant Breathe the other of existenme and be exihaited. And the light of peace was forever. upon our Wing bones the sua ne of n g Suffer euphora ad die when the earth cracks."

-* **l * **l ^ ^ * * l z***

Grampa Grmpa's iseled face, wringled, wa Iteed Turned dowly to look acros the old bay. With So Much Forgotton His crusted weary eyes tried to focus Long gone are the paths On the lighthouse with the peeling red paint. which wove among the sreams of withering flowers, Grampa's khaki colored pants, faded and bagy, hung like cda fm the morning fog. Curled and uncurled around his stiff legs Gone are the squeals of triumph In the wind. for aescent wleonswhich rode One of grampa's arthritichands upon the sandy cts of ocean castles Unfftbd the dock, Clutched the wobbly wooden on to catch the sea. One noight I felt the stsagest e of craving And his no6r yellowed hand held mine To follow ways as yet unknown to me. ate r So that I wouldn't faHi inis - . And lost are the sullen remains So through my silent doors I passed in baving. awS Tu of distant years we used to know, 'hen through a Gothic Mist I seemed to see in now aliudg^ fn a wailin requiems, A shadow move and hunch in dreadful shapes ad consead with tears To near the barren plot on which I stood. now of fear and love ""Its just some dream," I though, "'nomonster gpes which triclde down the ndng's countenance 'nt I (I have to say) mu td and we lost In the fog, The very mein of this oth ser e. with so much forgoten. I breated its fetid exraa, -Robert Tiernan With putrefyga of ags hence To it, it was my innece that stank. At last, as mning came and I grew bld, I could acept this creature of my mind. --CWb BDo

Page 8 STATESMAN November 21, 1972 An Exorcise Evoking the Ethereal By STUART PLOTKIN -*e Boko ca do that - for a price, but you'd better be ">riday night is Voodoo night."" This is how Dr. careful beue the Buko will go to your levturer and tell Raymond Buchland, high priest of the New York Coven him. If he has more money than you, he can bribe the of Witches, started his fascinating and factual lecture on Boko to put the curse on you. voodoo in front of a large and diverse audience in the Maybe ceremonial magic is your bag? Well if you take Union last week. out your 'Grimoire" (a book of ceremonial magic) you The word vooe 3o comes from Africa, where gods would see that the word magic comes from the word were called "Vadu or Vodu." In the seventeenth "maghdim," meaning wisdom. If the mgcian needed century, the Africas were shipped to the CaQibean, something he might spend months with.his Grimoire where voodoo came to mean the religion of voodoo. preparing the ritual to summon the god to help himeHe This religion has many "Loa" (gods) which are divided might summon Agare for the gift of tongues, or Buer for into two groups. The "Rada" were the gentle gods and the knowledge of ednal herbes. If the maican were the "Petro" were the magcal, mystical gods who were a little stange, he might summon Syntry, who causes called upon usually to perform some evil deed. A few of women to show themselves naked. the more common gods are Damballa A Wedo, the most EazaidOm to yoe Redlth important "ancient venerable father of voodoo," who is Voodoo dolls may be hazardous to your health. They the source of all wisdom; Erzulie Freda Dahomey, the are a ,orm of smpathetic magic by which you can love goddess who is very ext avegent and elegant; and either kill or cue, heal or hurt, soveone from a Guede, the god of death and sexuality. Guede is an disance. To make a voodoo doll you fist take a lump of earthy type who wears very formal dothes and likes to day, wax or anything like that, and mold it roughly into tell lousy jokes to the men. Surprisingly he is also the human form, all the time Seeping the p irsonm mind. greatest of healers. His wife, "Big Brigette, "9 calls him Concentate. Glen him by spinkling water and "corpse and phaLlix king and down." burning inesem and then name him by using one of the A voodoo ritual goes something like this: the magical alphabets if you khow them (Enish will do). proeional starts led in by the drummers, and "La Take nine new pins and place them one at a time in the Place" follows. Then the flagbearers, the "Houngoun" doll and wish him pain. "A waningd-if you touch one VOODOO DULL5 MAY D tL fARAMUVUUZ: IV Y,- un the case if you're the object and the candidates HEALTH: This is especially and "Mambo," the "Hunzikanzo" of the pious plaed pins the curse will fall on youm" of the nine new pins that are contained in each doll. walk into the *peristyle." After libations and food There are many other ways in which the curse can offerings the "veve of Erzulie" is drawn. "Legba" is baire so don't try it, warns Bucdland. If you want his coven the first week,"she answered. One man said, evoked and gives his permission for Erzulie to come. The protecion agaist this take one jar filled with dsap 9"He's really interesting; I enjoy this stuff." This "stuff' drummers again start playing and emotions rise. The objects half way and urinate in it. Seal it and bury it 12 seems to be almost intuitively fscinating to nearly dancing gets wilder and wilder until "ekstasu*" and one inches deep and neoe touch it again. eeyone. After all, who isn't interested in a witch's person is p d by the god. If the person is pessd These are some of the thi coed in B uhland's lecturing on wodoo or black magic? The last two by the right god (sometimes other gods sneak in) Erzulie last two lectures. In addition to the sides of actual- letres will be on black magic and e fraud in will speak directly to the people who have evoked her, rituals, in the two hours he went over many aspects of many fake seances. The lec-er win explain the tricks of any problems they have. After Erzulie leaves, the withes, voodoo and magic. One student said, "He they use. If you're ested, come to the Union singing and dancing continues till next ming. ff this doesn't look like a witch and I asked her what a witch Wednesday nights 9 to 11 pmn, but maybe you should paiagraph wasn't entirely clear to you check the looked like. "Like tee people in the slide he showed of bri your lucky An just in case. glossary. Glomry La Place - Acts like the Master of Ceremonies Houngoun - priest Food for Thought Mambo - priestess Bagels: Hunianzo - initiates the candidates into the bni, Peristyle - building that holds alter for voodoo By JAY BARIS lox with cream cheese syn6izes the violation of the ceremony Through the years, people have taken the bagel for holy law-that is meat with milk. Another taboo veve - drawing representing a specific god granted. Its pleasant^ taste, its a a asing in the Jewh tzadition is having sexual relationswith Lew- god who gives perission for any other god to shape, its sonveniezte and s co b w ones wife du or immed y after the me l appear

--- November 21, 1972 STATESMANPage 9 Movie eV ew *be4 C;Trou-ble Manly Insults Our Intelligenctotepetoseeo n hebulig an offce building, massive drum beats and the screeching to the penthouse of By NORMAN HOCHBERG Trouble Vm starts out with a blue -leaving us wondering if reality ever guitar twangs of the title music. Across TROUBLE MAN, Greted by hian Dlxont Ipplng seen. Very slowly we zoom intrudes Into his life. Dixon; director of the screen, in giant letters, flash the WRMnplay by Ivan back to reveal a lovely young gir None of the players seem to know ph GtarPIy, Miche Hugo; film editor, Mlchkl words' "Trouble Man." Kahn. Rilasd by 20th Century-Fox. PG. peddling accross a pool on an air-filled about a acterization. All of them sound Starring Robert Hooks, Paul WInflid, Paula isn't the word for it.Asinine is. plastic char . She looks up at Mr. T Hokey like actors acting like riminals. There is Kelly and Ralph Waft. The problem with the black film not black, Trouble Man (Robert Hooks, late of N.Y.P.D. and now not a convincing man in the lot despite Though I am renaissance is akin to the one that Eay to be an insult to the black on the other side of the law as a rich the plethora of earthy slang words. sees to me Rider-type films had five years ago. A few and dignity. Whact, I big-time gangster) who is buttoning his - Besides Kahn's nice editing, Marvin man's intelligence films opened up a flood gate and, along of anyone's sitting tailor-made jacket. "When will we be Gaye is completely lost in the dross. cannot conceive with the pure water (Cotton Comes To Ivan Dixon's first film without seeing you again V." she asks Aside from the hackneyed opening through Harlem, Sounder and several others), that he has had his intelligence provocatively. '"You never know," he credits (the fault for which can probably feeling there's bound to be plenty of pollution. aswrers, followed a second later by the to some higher up - like insulted as well. Despite the expert editing of Michael be attributed Dixon or producer Joel D. Freeman) Kahn, a force which attempts to make Gaye's music is mostly tight and nicely Trouble Man a fast-paced action film, with the screen action, when Ivan Dixon has turned out a totally meshed some. Perhaps the most successful wooden product. The characters don't there is in Trouble Man, despite the talk as if their voices belong to, a real scene the attack on the penthouse. person, which is probably just as well absurdity, is combination nearly since most of the dialogue is either pretty The Gaye-Kahn on Dixon and makes the silly ("He's dead and I want to know turns the tables a very nicely done spyfilm why," says one gangster; another sequence into admonishes a friend to "Call me Joe, it chase. hope to the edge off the conversation.") or Yet, the duo-simply cannot takes of the rest of, a string of obscenities (as if gutter cope with the inadequacies the film's participants. One can only angage automatically makes for reality). of the two feels that his W. T is a black James Bond, a superhero wonder if either intelligence has been insulted. One can who can do no wrong. At one point he I atessfully battles six henchmen to get only hope so. Album Review The Prolific Adventures of a Musical Gei liUS is so profic t&hat his albums Aw-V.ARY RlRTINl«R '&si notto sat that there is anything wrong with this It is just that Frank Zappa

THE GRAND WAZOO Frank Zappa and the Mothers

Believe it or not, Zappa has put out yet another album, called The Grand Wazoo like Waka Jawyka, there are vry few vocal parts. It is, more or less, a musical suite about Cletus Awreetus-Awrightus, a mythical fantsy from the mind of the infamous Uncle Meat, and his mystery horn, the Grand Wazoo. That should give you a due to the type of music on this album. This album was actually recorded before Waka Jawaka and has performances by Aynsley Dunbar, George Duke, and Don Preston on it. None of these people are in the group anymore. There are also performances by Sal Marques and Tony Duran who appeared on Waka Jawaka. There are also sixteen other musician on the album. mTefirst song on the album "For Calvin (and His Next Two Hither)" ins the only lyrics on the album. Ths song, paired with the next one, "'he Grand Wazoo" maes up the fist side of the record. These song

O k with sios finemind brass breaks, are p to nim.-- Don Preston and his Moog, and two ine guitarsolos by. FRANK ZAPPA (right) AND THE MOTHERS:' Zappa is so prolific that his albums will never ctacn u Tony Durand- xF Znk2 eThismBapod time to m o AyyDunba. He realy plays grat drumM ov I ev I* w parts t iout the numbe, and I have always felt that beisonoftheoetebe. I m in nroAr a " 01lie Xeyer Tba _to pay with John MaysAd you kno), and. while rro r zt at . aUs orr or the Or of Vohma and Kaylanwi obably hep Zappai assignment -digninga cot mode of s range materials i, the los of Door to The By NORMAN HOCHBERG ( more than hinder ep by Robert to be made at Specifically stated 5aB Za BASYLM, directed phtgahDMnby Roy Ward Baker- eDfnl s ei'tor, peter ahous of the hl^M^nt TIieechPhlorscentLeechand and Eddiefddle probablyrobaby nunz~apphurt aio loch; director of night. It ha been reporWtd that he bwred with Duna to Tanner. Released bCineramA inG. Starrlng Peter The other two sequences involve a ; stay with the th, but Volman and Kaylan made a parkins. giri (Chualotte together to make a Ramping) with an ia y playmate Ekland) better offer. !Asylum is four horror skits srung (Britt skit of tI The second side contains three more songs. The firstpasty pasti che pntabl only tothose who liked The and, perhaps the r.s exciting be four, a mad one, "Cletus Awreetus-Awrightus", could be described Houe That ed BWandTale. FromThe Crypt. doctor who is building miniaturemannitdnsinto whom as the music for a great Roman p en (Cletus being Its thread of continuity is a young doctor (Robert he hopes to inject a real life by forcing I dnd waves into a fi6ettional Roman Emperor). The song reatnsuie PowFeU) who, on applying for a job at a home for the them. Watts on saxophone. There is aso a shot fal tincurably yinsane,is told by its director (Patrick Magee) It's all in good fun, of course. The insa mne ex directorr two other People in which you wi11 hear Zappa and t o d e te n n e w h ic h o n e o f fo u r p a ti e n t s is t h e expect him to be, nonea a ,,/ ^ , , ,, is not who you Af the cases an deeply and therews a I previous director - a man who has gone ever gone into very icker ending to g5 tt Qstion is the' musical aclount of a institution's e h i s e l f A e d w it h a f e w c l u es P o w ell se t s leave you smiling, battle between the forces of Cletus and Mediocrates of Wsa m - rm only o u t fo r t e h a w e t h e fo u r a re l o c k e d a w a e r And that is where Asylum's man p lies. Itt Pdestriumw Cletus' arch rival. h ll her y in ord roblem takes itself seriously. There are sOe ; The album closes with a song calle"Blessed Relier'. to win his job. never ne nicely done scary scenes in the movie; it is just thatii This song is a quieter, smoother sort of number, as He first meets Bonnie (Babara Parkins) who was stead of beinc compared with his usual barrage of sound. By the way, ifinvoled in a sordid murder cum love story only to be stuck in between other scary scene, toleysre stuck in just as you want to read Cletus' story, it is compete on the attacked by her lover's dead wife's hacked up body parts between corny ones. As a result your teeth an liner notes, which are printed inside the album. (believe me, it's all there in the script). This skit is full of beginning to chatter there is thing in the movi I This album is anther finee ple ofZaPP'current squeaki gog noises, doors and scratching- which sets them to ind e It's a pity too, since all ofthe piees .worLke an of his albums it is for people withspecialaoundstherhsideof4ewa. Almost every re wer directed t e et t b u t t k e is used and the actors respond quite well to the s ose who li Zapp wig love this album tried d m etod of scaing the audience diecton theyI a little moW k ^ i~~~o^ScS^T^^ ls^ ^ ^~~~~~~&4a da result, only afew of them work. wae obviously receiving.With ink An res a tailor (Bary Mone) who, seriousness Asylum could have been a 6t e popdety adro bdev anNIb 7 at itha MAe Nit od boaror fl ather suspicious zmtqadof a mockery of one. orward to yet ter album featdoin that rent aooey,accept * *

Paw 10 STATESMAN November 21. 1972 F The Doom ofW ar and Life "even in the midst of AUGUsT 1914 44Some oe of Ha -_TH SoIy Fait Sean, HotGrouxt e which Aezander o Now York, 1971. revel Is the novel. For In N, the tedby PMi el Glenny, 1972. ($10.00) author suCoe in convindngthe reader that human weakness, 'feve In the midst of human weakness, illness, and By MARY JO McCORMACK corruption, there remain som core of humanity . reading one of Aleder Solzbenitsyn's - of compssion, andp e, and even of books, one is always struck by the sheer scope of saMtlines." Using this theme, the author creates illness, corruption , what he says; even his prose poems are a little ad enormous number of characters, each of whomp overwhelming in the images they conjure up in the must act his pat within a decaying system of life reader's mind. August 1914 not only has an which requires innocent, sufferingpeople to die impact as far as scope goes; it is overwhelming for a weakening czar.It is against this background dmply in its mutsiveness. The book is one that that common men live and die, and against which there remains some ihould be savored. It is ponderous reading and it the sadness and beauty of the novel is played out should be read as such, -and it should be read. - people strule, uncertain,unknoing, often The plot is essentially a chronicle of the first defeated by circusnces about which they month of Russia's involvement in the war, leading comprehend little. Nonetheless they maintai their core of humanity'* to the defeat of the army at Tannenberg by the lives and perhaps even creat something ofwhat Russs. The novel recounts the seemingly endless their worlds will be. series of steps which occurred before the actual Augt- 1914 is the firstbook in a trilogy which -event. This aspect may appeal on face value to Solzhenitsyn conceived in 1936, when he was just ithose who are looking for a detailed, critical war 18. Ithas been published without its seques 'story, but this aspect of the novel is surpssd bya because the author fears his death before he is able deeper purpose. to finish them. Thus, there is no attempt toform - complete characterizations. As a result the readers co m epronmay suffer s wht, and the book may make rather difficult reading. TheW Clarks but- the Christie's Talent Far Surpasses incompleteness is apant, daa rizatioi',astas theygo, are ng, beautifully rtritsof peio, ew o ae By LYS ANN TAYLOR Unfortunately, this is not a new Agatha Christie mystery rather, it unbelievably read-fullof ambiguitesand pagued The Wind fom the Sun, Arthur C. Clarke. Harcourt, Brace,. (although a new one should be appearing shortly); novels, Thiteen at with pain, but eetheless ca ble ofthe hoerotm Jovanovich, 1972, $5.95. is a collection of three of her earlier All of the common man M -Go-Round, Agatha Christie, Dodd, Mead & Co., Dinner, Te A.B.C. Mudr, and Funerals we Fatal three of the mys-- es featur Hercule Poirot a-detective 1972. $7.95. s often portrayedIn this and master unraveler of Christie's tortuous and complex The general wmonov groping manner-and yet be only ocdasnally is Ithas always seemed to me that Arthur C. Clarke fancies plots. For there is no mysterywiter alive who can vie with has not able to see with the "inner eye."But one knows himself as a man and a writer of greater importance than he her in creatng a plot, and I defy any reader, who wits with Hercule that he is not clpble; he is caugbt within a really isEvery book of his that I have read has subtantiated read these mysteie before, to match her quality as a orruptmilitary system reflecting the Oagrevil of this, and Wind from the Sun is no exception. It contains 18 Poirot intheir solution. Christie also shows actes. She is a the entire czarist regime. While reading about such of Clarke's most recent stories, all written in the last. writer in her ability to reae convincing and this can most aracs it is impossible not to fed In oneself decade. These stories range frm 1 page to 47 pages in master of the art of characterization, many of the same uncertainties which they are length, but the range in quality is nowhere near so great, as learly be see- In. her ability, after the mudere ha been he is the only person the stories are almost all mediocre. Nowhere in the book is revealed, to convince the reader that experining unlikely a Th reader also finds himself connualy there anything which could be described as a good story, who could have ommithd the crime, howee 1w referring to Alexander Sollsyns life - a Instead, there are poor stories and mediocre candidate he may have seemed before the denouement. well-written. lifetime ful of the pain and seeming fudlity of written. Clarke seems to favor tee A.B.C. Mudes is a perfect example of this. Another stories, competently carrying on a s e to stay aive, not only Henry-tyle, in this book;this is advantage Christie poss over other mystery swtesis "ending with a twist," 0. physically, but and n as twists are, for the that the quality of herw~rkw cs .ent-virtually Illher al vser well, except that Clarke's surprise well. It is about this strgge that Solzhentsyn andz oh4trite. let it isn't novels are excellent. And the three novels in most part, labored, obvious, speasin this book, and iis this conscious book is not worth reading. As a Murder-Go-Round are among the number. quite fair to say that this integration of his art and his life that me this special effort, it isn't. But for someone who customarily the books reviewed above may be work so beautiful andso imputa reads science-fiction, well, unexceptional as it is, Wind ftom Editor's Note: Both of Reading section of the Stony the Sun is still a good deal better than most of tee current obtained in the Current in the Reference Room. run of science-fiction novels. Brook library, which is located many other recent Better Off With C e Also comprised in the selection are KisAS Kiss Is on many topics. However, prospective readers would definitely be better books, both fiction and non-fiction selection will be revieued. off with, Agatha Christiers Murder-Go-Round. Periodically a sampling of this Coming to World Fiction Column Scienee By MICHAEL B. KAPE A world prmeein Port Jefferson? mpossible, right? Wrong. Alek odar Popovs -play, sKs, Kiss"* llwbe presented forthe t Silverberg Probes Eternal Life time late tfis month at the Slavic C enter Po Je great fear for on Main Street, Their travels, however, are tinged wift one as writte a few yea go by By NORMAN HOCHBERG must tss,Kiss" their readings have also told them that two of them be presene YIln However, When Robert Siherberg stopped writing for monetary the Poponc to die (one by suicide, the other homiddally) in order that d the pot and sexual reasons (after abculating enough to live in plush the government fo other two may live forever. Matu-e of the play unfit for pr o_ In tat Riverside, New York) he sat down to write tor literary style asserts its true It -is here that Silvebergks choice of state. Ten E. J. Cz(rindk, an of the asons. A number of failuteshave come out of that chang Becaue we are being told the story from four a result of SilBerge advantage. Gean auage am t e,'4_ ^ of attitude, largely as oIts, we we engrosked in all Mst easily distinguishable viewd the play, and is now presenting it atthe center.- experimentation. A Tine of wagewasa stilted people, so the book (and its was a aracters. We fed. for the The play is about a young soldier and the gki be person native told in the past tense, Son of Man and captivating than would dincher) is far more exeiting meets and loves. They pad when he goes to war, poor imitation of the French new novel and The Wodd another style. have been had Silvewberg chosen but when he return, Doghead (the villiai of the Inside was an uneven pastiche of only mildly' connected Sketches Unique Caracter piece) convinces him that his love has been vignettes. However, his latest novel (The Book of Skub. each of the boy's Not only does Silverberg examine ubfaithful, so the soldier kills her. But, don't Signet 1972, $.95) is an experiment which succeeds His prose is almost uniquely, he does it beautifully. wrory, everyone in the play is a spirit and dead gloriously. poetical. When one of the boys, Oliver, desmrbes himself, published fiction came anyway. Deor Ralph Cowings (who also plays Silverberg's first professionally he does it in a distinctive and beautiful style, well-fitted to stereotype - action/adventure - Doghead) has described the play as being about out of the science fiction Midwestern upbringing. 'I'd rather drive than be Previous to that, he had been Oiss ""Love vs. liut and good vs. evil." Mostly a Stony with ray-guns and space-ships. I've held the wheel ten and twelve hours at a who wrote anateur fiction driven. Brook Cast Mostly a Stony Brook Cot asci-fi fan, a grimy faced kid I see it, I'm safer when I'm driving than hundreds of amateur stretch. The way and essays for some of the else is, because nobody else is quite as produced yearly (the when someone The cast of "as Kiss" is composed mainly of publications that Fandom as I am."', It was a interested in pIeseing my life Stony Brook students including Larry Blum6 Pepe number in 1972 will easily top 1,000). qualities, Eli describing Arizona: story. And another of the Rosch, Nancy Mlet, Rich Rand, and Benny natural step, for him, to the archetypical this cruel and shriveled terrain No Zap Gum k6hey were right to choose ardenasr Also in the cat are Sally BeddowCleo as the site of the skullhouse. Ancient cults need a setting of and Eliot i n. The Music for Tbe Book of Skh&, as is the Coe with most of his second GuWens, mystery and roan c remoteness if they are to maintain wasromped by Stew Inglima period fiction, has not one zap gun or rocket in its 191 this production themselves against the clashing, twanging nances of the Z eman. Ile production stage Imaager pages. But the novel is still en g ad ctionaked. and skeptical, mates twentieth century. A doet is ideal." "Kim, Ko"' is Coi Sanford. Many of these And it's literary to boot. for Silvrbeg takes these building blocks and makes the have appeaed in previous productions on Skuo is told with four tefuly Otwven first people ck n whole edifice. And because each individual pat of the James I. es VW t wi canps and at the Savic Center. Perwn nantthes. nilematir.fy e is a 0 building is so well-fonned, the resultant stuc The play wm11 Wm fm Noember 29 to hr to SkAfl, is a sto.r o four WIk boys e f beautiful one Indeed. Mm Book of Skulk is a magnificently ninth. a e uett hh, as a longosht 1 2 and lem Decomber 6 to the to Aurioa to find written and Id book. document has Led to tbem. en ne eteal life.

November 21, 1972 STATESMAN Page 11 Rocfcy Poiral Cinema 744-1300 Village Shopping Center, Rocky Point

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>!=*rFNTER is UTIN^MVII^ orNI-9 S-Vff bill. kJiaru noy DON'T LET » Mt. &V& I c.»v«.av-ni-wi sell with or without 9020 bt-KV lt.t.^______Draft now accepting applications from PERSONAL______must YOU - Know Your Rights! work bindings. Call Steve Counseling will be held in SBU 213 I Interesfd students who wish to 4593.______AUTO REPAIRS tune-ups. brakes, itn the Center next semester. The GYNT-Hurry up and get to .exhaust, shocks, grease & oil and or 214 at 12-1 p.m. every Wed. If PEER ROSSIGNOL SKIS 210 cm. Brand havent registered for the draft, course (INT-180) Involves 8/hrs. Surge B theatre. You open tonlte at other repairs at high discount rates. you at the Center plus Seminar new must sell with or without look - come too. ' ______,per/wk. 8. -Tom ______4593. |call JC at 246-4205 or 6.______'for 6 academic credits. Appllcatlpns Nevada Bindings call Steve Information can be fight YOUR 1984 may come sooner than 12 years. and further PEER GYNT-It you wanna STEREO WANT TO IMPROVE of Civil .obtained from the Center during the meet me In Surge B Theatre Dec. 1. NASSAU SUFFOLK BOWLING? individual and group If you think that projection DISCOUNT get huge discounts on Paul Liberties Is an Important problem of (rest of November.______Aslak the smith ______In stereo Fates available. Call form every name brand ^46^353/751-5139.______the 70's and would like to help equipment. Fair trade or not we a campus chapter of the American BLOOD DRIVE MONDAY IF EDIE GEADY married Warren November 27. SBU Cafeteria 2-7 be Edie Gebeady. If she cannot and will not be undersold. VACATION In the Civil Liberties Union, call Bob 7480. Beady she'd For phone quotes 698-5621 MWF CHRISTMAS p.m. Students and faculty no had a baby it would be Edie CANARY ISLAND - $199 * Tax. and appointments needed. Volunteers 4-10 p.m.. T-Thu. 6-10 p.m.. the ALPS (INNSBRUCK), or NEED MONEY: Whitman More Gebeady. Baby______Sat.-Sun. SKI In Cardozo are having a craft fair In neeoed to help us act started. 10-10 p.m.______visit MARRAKECH. Also Acapulco. Info - Nadene 4166, Arnie 7328. San Juan, Miami. Roth Cat. on Sun. Oec.10. To reserve TRIUMPH 1968 GT-6 BRG, AM-FM Spain, Bahamas, a table to sell (candles, piams, baxeo FOR SALE______condition $12- Call Jeff 246-7809.______... ). Call Nick! 6-7117. SBU presents a series of five extras, excellent goods, etc on -Witchcraft. wire 822-6213. 1969 PONTIAC CUSTOM two-hour lectures TR-6 BODY PARTS, engines, PART TIME 1-5 p.m. $2.50/hr. We Action) - Voodoo, and Magick" on Wed. eves, tires, others. 6-8276 2/dr. hardtop, V-8. P/S. P/O/B Mag talk a lot call Bob, Carol, Ted and ENACT (Environmental Rm. wheels, radial wheels, peak performance condition. Meetings will be held every Thurs. ^Nov. 29. and Dec. 6. 9-11 P.m. days 724-8077 eves. Call Mike.____ over $1500. JU 1-1056 Alice. 582-4800. Tues.-Frl.______8:30 p.m.. In room 223 of SBU. 236. by Or. Raymond Buckland, Best offer High Priest of the New York Covent "^^P. after 7 p.m. NEW PRIVATE CLUB INTER- 1964 BUiCK CONVERT.. ESOTERIC STUDIES CLASS. of Witches and leading authority on good tires, good condition. $200. ESTED IN AUDITIONING bands the the subjectll______eves. Mike. KENWOOD KR-44 AM-FM stereo entertainers. Call Mrs. Roberts Lectures and discussions on 6-8276 days. 724-8077 condition $100. and ageless wisdom. Tues. at 8 p.m.. SBU receiver excellent 928-3000.______HARPOS ICE CREAM PARLOR Is YOU BE? Benjamin MIracord 620 automatic 237. $1. All Welcome.______HOW CREATIVE CAN 999TE cart- now open every night 8-1 a.m.. 2 Look around your room see what s turntable W/EMPIRE Harpo's has all kinds ridge. base, cover. $50. Call 6-3978. OTHER SIDE COFFEE HOUSE. a.m. Fri. & Sat. missing. Find out by visiting County LOST & FOUND______is open 7 of Ice cream dishes and cones. Also Exchange. Special Mount College Basement Jukebox. Used Furniture 10 SPEED BICYCLE 27" High ring-Vie. nights a week with great food. hot sandwiches, pinball. Sale - we need more room. Most PEOGEOT FOUND Oceanslde cigarettes, and free coffee. Come on 1522 Main boys 4 months old, 5 year warrantee, Men's Locker Room around 10/5/72. people, atmosphere, and live items drastically reduced. asking $120. entertainment. Sun.-Thurs.. down and try a Harpo's Special. all extras, new $170, Call 4735.______- College, Kelly A. St.. Port^leff Sta. 928^4498._____ Call 6-3978.______'9:30-1:30 a.m.. FrI.-Sat. 9:30-2:30 Harpo Marx lot. black metal a.m. FAST CAR FOR SALE 1968 LOST Union Parking ______Free copies of SOUNDINGS '72 are Hern! 425 HP. 1972 PINTO. 2000 cc engine, disc frame with brown case. Call Mark Plymouth GTX 426 m m and accent AND NOW COMMUTERS AND now available at the main desk. the ^^ ^ brakes, w/w's. protection 246-4326. REWARD. ______Dept. office. towefllte m«;;cry w 1 group, snows on rims. $1750. RESIDENTS! Stop In before or after library, and the Eng. L-60's. Many extras ^ -" morning classes and have 246-3923. 928-314$.______FOUND silver chain In Lee. Hall. your condition »1700. Stan Rm. 101 on Nov. 13. Mike Kelly D, breakfast at the Other side! French left - hurry while toast, waffles, toast, yogurt, Coroai, io«o DONTIAC CUSTOM 2/dr. FOUR GUITARS Rm.222. cMraofrult. OJ. coffee, etc. Mon -Fri hardtop. V-8. P/S. P/O/B Mag whee^ the supply lasts. Bausch and Lomb 1^^----. condition. Best $500. Call [ peak performance after Laboratory microscope LOST Girl's ID bracelet with Initial .8ajn.-Jp.m. offer over $1500. JU 1-1056 Rom 751-8743.______**A". Sentimental value. REWARD. E FOR ACTION 7 p.m. ______»-___ 4523. ______ON NOVEMBER 30 Thurs.- at Harpo Marx College Kelly A. Or. DISCOUNT every brandn$ HOUSING______20%-40% c orw m at to LOST a Key Chin with a blue smile. Letter Fehml, Alpha Wave Training > stereo equipment. All »rniw aiw«n. we will undersoil any APARTMENT TO SUBLET till May Call Rich at 4160.______discussion and demonstration. 4 CALL ACTION LINE offer then oil us. 31. Ak-condltloned. carpeted. 3¥k welcome 8:30 p.m. dealer. Get best Call Selden HI Fi, 516-732-7320 10 rooms, 5 rnln. from school. 981-0324.______NOTICESWANT TO SEE YOUR NAME IN a.m.-lO p.m. ______«------PNINT; rmmortaHred forever and AND ROOM FOR RENT In large house. 5 TOSCANINI DAY CARE CENTERforever? Contribute poetry & prow USED REFRiQeRAtORS * c/o SOU. p4-e I-URniTUKt 1 WW »»"^-_'-- „-- acres wooded land. $71/mo. NOW OPEN 8 weeks to 2% yer».^ SOUNDINGS, Security and utilities. Male or female, Obtain application at the Toscantntinclude stamped self^tfiliened «*p-y no -"^"S..^, K?7 2^3 10 roln. from campus. Absolutely D«y care Center m Tabter.^^op». ^OT!1?.^^..^ 4 " *- pets. BIN 981-9143. Moo-Friday. 9-5 p.m.

21. 1972 Page 12. STATESMANNovember ------_ _^_.^^^...^r».» 1-? - dm -~-- I" 1- - -- y I Discover Have you missed momma's cooking? .Jerry'sS/ Tr"-BROTHERS TRATTORIA| Ihareoal w BROOKTOWN PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER NESCONSET HIGHWAY & HALLOCK ROAD 751-7411 HOT & COLD SANDWICHES House SPAGHETTI ENTREES 'here the H-Burgers and SPAGHETTI -TOMATO SAUCE ..... 1.10 EGG PLANT PARMIGIANA ...... 1.90 SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS ...... 1.50 SAUSAGE AND PEPPERS ...... 2.50 Ex.ample:- Steaks Are Served Super. BAKED ZITI ...... 1.50 CHICKEN CACCIATORE ...... 2.50 CHEESE RAVIOLI ...... 1.50 VEAL SCALLOPPINE WITH PEPPERS .. 2.75 1/4 lb.H.B. served with F.F., Cole Slaw BAKED LASAGNA ...... 1.75 VEAL WITH MUSHROOMS ...... 2.75 Lettuce & Tomato, Onion Rins MANICOTTI 1 50 VEAL CUTLET PARMIGIANA ...... 2.75 Aboveorders Served With Bread & Butter $1.25 AIPPETIZE RS Spaghetti, French Fries or Salad ANT1PASTO ...... 1.75 SALAD PLA TES Open Flank Sandwich served with F.F., SHRIMP COCKTAIL ...... 1.75 TUNA SALAD ...... 1.10 Lettuce &Tomato $1.75 BAKEDCLAMS ...... 1.75 COTTAGE CHEESE and FRUIT ...... 1.10 THE DAY ...... 50 SARDINES (Individual Can) ...... 1.25 SOUP OF IT'S A MEAL! TOSSED SALAD ...... 50 TUNA (Individual Can) ...... 125 MELON IN SEASON ...... SO SALMON (individual Can) . .. . 1.25 «»-ff *k Served with Lettuce 6, Tomatoi Pimento & Olives PLUS MANY MORE, ASK YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT OUR FINE FOOD SERVED DAILY AT LOW PRICES.I CHEESE ...... 240 SEAFOOD SAUSAGE ...... 2.90 SWEET, MEDIUM or HOT SAUCE COMPLETE FOUNTAIN AND TAKE OUT SERVICE. MUSHROOMS ...... ;2.90. SCUNGILLI ...... 1.90 ...... 2.90 MUSSELS ...... 1.90 PEPPERS ...... p.m. - Closed Sundav ANCHOVIES ...... 2.90 FILET OF SOLE ...... 1.90 Open Daily 6:30 a.m. to 10:0i) SICILIAN PIZZA ...... 4.00 FRIED SHRIMP ...... 2.75 751-9624 CALZONE WITH HAM ...... 70 SH RI MP MARINARA .75 Rt 25A Setauket, N.Y. BROTHERS SPECIAL 4.50 LOBSTER TAIL - BUTTERSAUCe BROTHERSOSPECIALR...... MARINARA ...... 2.75 Next to Genovese Drugs. . - 5 I~ ~~~~Nx o eoeeDus p

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Page 14 STATESMAN November 21. 1Q72 toters Close Regular Season Intramurals Shtout1 Ernsa .50 Reco4r with Charles Spier

GGA2A3BO ------B0 IHall Champ ILA1' ------"~~~~~Intramural -Champ JAMES GANG " ------"------lad Reap PRANKSTERS _

GGA2A3BO changed a seemingly innocent air attack into an armored invasion. Their doomsday defense performed at peak efficiency as RBE2 was tranquilized, 21-0. On fourth down, with the ball dwelling on their own three-yard line, RBE2 was forced to punt. But the football traveled only as far as the back of an offensive lineman's head. It set up a Kent Bukowski TD via Chris Garda and doubts as to whether the offensive lineman wished to continue to play for his team. Garcia spent the entire day at the switchboard, relaying TD messages of ten and 25 yards to Bukowski and Mike Nelson for an additional 12 points. Occasionally, when RBE2 did get dose to scoring, Ira Pollack and Mark Klein were there to thwart the drives. out of the game, and a f ifth injured in skill and luck enabled. MKS^COACHwt ~~~~treeglars missing completely, a fourth thrown A beneficial combination of against New York Tech. MKS COACH With~Nathreceive? a hne to play inside right GGA2A3BO to frustrate ILA3, 10-0. Two ILA3 defenders collided as Nelson held on to a 20-yard Garcia Nice defensive work by O'Brien and Kenny Sartrier bullet. Nelson didn't hang around to pick up the pieces kept Tech out of Stony Brook territory for a while. as he raced 40 yards for a GG touchdown. A Bukowski field goal sealed ILA3's doom. ILA3 bounced back from a first half 7-0 deficit to a 14-7 triumph over HM2A2B. HM dominated the entire first half as Tom Tanico hurled a 30-yard scoring pass to Rich Sporer. But the second half was all ILA3 as Alan Brum spotted Chris Stormo resting unattended in the end zone. With the score tied, and the dock ticking away, Brum uncorked a 15-yard champagne bottle to Jim Padauno for the victory celebration. Roberta Halpem sat on the ILA1 sidelines as she had for the previous two years, and wildly cheered ILA1 on afwM'OlUSC~IQlu;, WHOU UJIUWlU IPL A- k o- ,- _- to a 10-7 win over RBEO. A Marvin Goldman field goal and defes. The goalie was the only defender, gave ILA1 an early lead, but RBEO took over with seven- 1-0. Goklkenidt's open shot put the Pats ahead, points of their own. With two minutes remaining, + ;zA McGeady Ejected scrambling Ted hassanoff telegraphed a ten-yard pass was ejected ftom the g on after, senior Joe McGeady to Goldman to secure the victory. down four rough play. This put the Patriots ILA1 earned the right to participate in the hall on their one goal I they were content to sit championship game by slipping by FD2B3B in a thrilling Mark Wilke out h closed in, forcing goalie intramural first - a double overtime victory. Dave Kevin O'Brien On a key defensive play, Fastenberg intercepted an ILA1 pass to thwart a drive by Tech. It goal and stopped a strong shot and rewara his own team with six points. ILA1, unable missed several y threat made by Tech, which to move for consistent yardage, had to call in their s at scoring. kicking specialist, Goldman. He booted two field goals backfield boomed a long shot far downfield to tie the score. That forced the game into overtime. nidt. Again he eluded two defenders, but a At the conclusion of overtime penetration, the ball >roke up the play by injuring Goldschmidt. had settled at midfield. Thus, a second overtime Stony game soon after in a dazed condition. resulted. ILA1`s Chassanoff decided he had had enough, their re seemed dubious as the Patriots lost and ripped off a 50-yard run for the game-winning player. touchdown. Final: ILAI 13, FD2B3B 6. George Scores College Football George kicked a high mer kick, however, Doulass--- *--lColegeChamp Ahat* mnvrv into the foal. It was the fourth so Stony Brook needed help at defense, I ps &sonthat George has scored on a comer kick. VERSATI LITY: Ges dein substitute goalie Joe Graziano moved up to fullback. e Stony Brook a solid lead of 240. Intense defensive pressure employed by Frederick Douglass College propelled them into the college finals and eliminated Edgar Allen Poe College from further dalling competition. The score was an overpowering 27-7. Donn n m ers Begin Season by Me Esmonde displayed air superiority with a ten-yard TD rocket to Paul Tiplitsky and two bombs to Amie Klein failed, Esmonde strokes. for 12 more points. When the air attack FOTIADES demonstrated the swimming ability PHNE tired and I've got to swim followed the blocking of his infantry for an additional' seasor of Stony Brook's first female 'Y'm lly optimistic pre Neil Manis after six points. Conrad Beck received a 20-yard TD participant, Denise Powers, who some more," said tost Stony Brook teams of air-olram for the losers. to advance the team's achieving his best official split t at the opening of the was unable George Gershwin College easily handled an The new Eastern 58.8 in the 400 yard freestyle. nming season on Friday position. over-axious Irving lanamuir College, 17-0. The victory Athletic Conference Manis' very fine start was followed lay. Their hopes were Collegiate placed Douglass aginst Gershwin for the college to by a lead from Dennis Jones. as coach Ken Lee's ruling permitting females Playing in a downpour, Ken Brous Ay not Swimming in the following relay, champiop. at the participate on the team does off the line for two several medals said, "I'm wanned up now. spotted Gary Wagner coming bring fame to an unknown Jones kicked a n Collegiate Swimming the meet?" touchdowns and 12 points. Kent Bukowski swimmer, though, regardless of sex. When can we start Relay Carnival. Low Diver 15-yard field goal to ice the ge. (meter) Heather Stock, Stony Brook's other eshmn 400 Two pre-season injuries woman swimmer sid, "Youwre ten Wal bgn wy next ty team of John Brisson, two divers from -IntmUral w realby anonymous here." eiminated in by tO end of the s, Phfl Le- Noach, and pactie The _vsltr. AR roitsa must be hew Vintage competition and in the g completed their race in leaves tha- er. lank cten a now al Excellent splits (individual times ineligIbiity of Frank Capridoll !rsmiles were not to be representing the kin Iramrl office. within the total relay time) were Al Sajdd y the medals. Le Noach, the sit diving recorded for swimmers Robert mermen. Because iead of three teams, in the S. 11% Diamd, Fred Oerhlein, Richard team meant no competition half lap ld ea d only viewed the The v b-a team wBidmee ale Junior Foffades, and Combs, swmming anival, Sajnack , whoe heels hit the St. v togt t 7 in the gymy it wm be tbe individual medley events. D ppointed, he said, in a poor the 400 yard D1, resulting "Cfter tems w worse than we a' fn2e TV! bcoe tm t oa relay. th e most diffielt l skM of the we. We would have been able to O yard heesyle relay, race, It i the bast andback *place. l /butwterflyeestyle by JMY 9

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November 21. 1972 STATESMAN Page 15 Gridmen Blame the Referees for 26-10 Lo)SS

Stony- Brook O O O 10-8 2610 6 6 6 8-- 26 Stony Brook 0 0 0 10 -10

Stony Brook Scoring

Team safety, snap from center went out of end zone. Bentley 63 kickoff return (Henley pass from Flynn)

Team Statistics ,Manhattan SB-

Offensive Plays 63 64 First Downs 9 10 Yards Rushing 192 209 Yards Posing 62 29 Yards Lost Attempting to Pass 0 43 Penalties Yards 4-50 15-175 Total Yardage .254 195

Individual Saitc

Rwhing: Flynn 14-118; Salvadore 12-42; Bentley 10-33; Henley 7-16

PanI: Flynn 3 -18, 29 yards; Spence 0-3.

ReMeivi:g: Raisch 1-12; McDaniels 1.9; Henley 1-8. photo uY Rotje" 5c.nwari.z RUNNING QUARTERBACK: The" Patriots' Brian Flynn may ball. The converted not be a super passer, but he sure can run with the fullback carried 14 times for118 yards. Stony Brook lost anyway, 26-10.

(continued from page 1B) continued, "You screwed us bast week -and you're and soon were forced to punt the ball away. A fine kick A six yard run by Steve Holmes culminated screwing usa ain this week!" At this, the ref tossed his by John Salvadore pinned Manhattan near the Stony Ma~nhatta's 72 yard march into the end zone.TIe drive yellow flag. Buckman then raced from the sidelines onto Brook goal line. On fourth down, another bad snap was aided by a controvezsial "piling on" penalty against the field to the official. He was so infuriated that it took sailed over the punter's head and out of the end zone for the Pats. This was the fst of several questionable call several of his Patriot officials to restrain him. a safety. aainst Stony Brook. After several minutes, order was restored and play On the free kick which followed, Bentley rambled 63 Solomon Henley returned the subsequent kickoff 43 resumed with a few more flas thrown against the Pats. yards for a touchdown. A two point conversion pass yards to the Manhattan 37. The Pats quickly moved to In addition, on one play, Flynn wasfl aantly hauled from Flynn to Henley put the Pats only eight points the 12, but once again Flynn was sacked for a six yard down by the facema k, but no penalty was called. When behind. Seven minutes remained in the game. loss. Three incomplete passes followed, and the half the official did find it appropriate to cite an infraction However,Manhattan put the game out of reach when ended with Stony Brook trailing, 12-0. againstManhattan, he was given a rousing ovation by the halfback Frank Snithe scampered 47 yards into the end The third period opened with the Pats kicking off. To crowd. zone. He added a two point conversion to make the their surprise, however, they were hit with a delay of Three more Pat penalties were called before the third score 26-10. game penalty, and were forced to kick from their 25. quarter ended, but no more scoring occurred. The period Honest Al Because of this and another penalty, Manhattan found ended with the Patriots behind, 18-0. In the finalminute of play, rugged Patriot linebacker itself in Patriot territory. They soon tallied another score Bad Center Snap Alan Frankel, obviously disgusted with the officiating, on a 12 yard run by halfback Holmes. On the first play of the final period, a bad snap from told an official what he thought of him. As a result, Annoyed Coach center on a Manhattan punt attempt gave the Pats Frankel was ejected from the game. In all, the Patriots By this time, Patriot coach John Buckman had possession on theManhattan 26 yard line. In his amassed 175 yards in penalties in the game. become annoyed, to say the least, and the Stony Brook excitement, assistant coach Joe Peterson ran a few yards After the loss, Buckman expressed his feelings to his fans began screaming clever witticisms to the officials onto the field. One of the referees walked toward him, men. "I'm proud of you. You didn't let us down," he concerning their competency. asking that he keep off the playing field. (To this, one said. "I know it took a lot to walk away from that stuff In the next few minutes of play, several penalties were witty fan reiparked, "He will if you will.") Peterson [the officiating] out there. The coaching staff is proud called on Pat lineman Bob Hickey. Enraged, Buckman remained stationary, and the ref whipped out his trusty of you guys."' yelled, "You're looking for him [Hickey]. You're yellow flag, tossed it in the air, and pushed the Patriots Pride alone, though, does not a team make. By losing looking to call things on him." back to the 41. three of their last four games, the Pats missed a chance Stepping closer to the official, the Stony Brook coach Several plays later, 'they suffered another 15 yarder, to break .500, and finished the season with a 4-5 slate. Booters Beat Alumn-i -For FOlr Times'Sake

By MATT CAHANEY it, but fumbled it away to Carlo of last year's game, when the alumni won The last quarter saw little action and 4-2, and Aaron George took matters the alumni The Patriot soccer team wrapped up Mazaresel, who scored from only four into resorted to questionable his own hands. their 1972 season with a 2-1 victory over yards out. Early in the third quarter, tactics. Twelve or 13 red jerseys dotted the Stony Brook alumni on Saturday. The alumni started to play with some he kicked a bullet to the upper comer of the field instead of the usual 11. With Outstanding players such as Dave Tuttle, teamwork in the second quarter, and they the goal, and there was no way goalie only seconds to go, the alumni gave an John Pfeifer, Ray Hilding, and Greg Speer controlled the ball in Stony Brook Tuttle could stop it. Shot from at least 25 all-out effort, putting all 16 of their returned to fill the ranks for the alumni. territory. Goalie Mark Wilke had had an yards out, it was George's finest goal of players on the field. Stony Brook also got The game was marked by camaraderie easy first quarter, but he had to make the season. into the act as they too inserted an extra since several opposing players were on the several fine saves to stop the Stony Brook almost scored soon after player. Pat coach John Ramsey, acting as same side in 1970-the year Stony Brook overpowering alumni. The defense,headed when Peter Goldschnidt forced Tuttle to referee, decided to forget about the rules produced a championship team. by Roman Foster, took a pounding. make a diving save. The goalie fumbled and let the teams battle it out for the Plenty of Rest Then, with only ten seconds left in the the ball and Goldschmidt kicked it again, remaining seconds. The game was divided into four half, the alumni were awarded an indirect but it was deflected out of the goal by an cog tions quarters, enabling the alumni to get free kick. Stony Brook's defense fell onrushing alumnus. The near goal was the The lively game ended with the players plenty of rest. The first quarter belonged apart as the alumni trickled the ball in on last serious attempt by either team at warmly congratulating one another. to Stony Brook, who outran and a play that centered right in front of the scoring. Alumnus Speer commented on the outplayed their older opponents. Signs of goal. It was a surprising comeback for the Problems Offensively alumni's performance: "II think we age were clearly visible on the alumni as alumni. Stony Brook's year -ong problems in out-finessed them in numbers, but they they were reduced to a defensive The alumni's improved play was generating an offense showed up once outplayed us." Speer, who also played on position. Though the game was only summed up by Joe Van Denburg, the again. Alumnus Hank Hessing analyzed Stony Brook's 1970 championship team, minutes old,"speed cries of up that president of the Alumni Association. He their trouble, saying, "They don't seem reminisced,, We had a great time that dock" resounded from the field. commented, "You know, I really felt to be able to pass effectively. Even year. We partied a lot." And they haven't Relentless on the offense, Stony Brook better in the second quarter. It must have though they are a better team man for changed a bit. They held another party in scored first. Hector Fabrelle kicked what been those two beers."" man than mine was, they don't use their the locker room, putting an official end Stony Brook looked like a sure goal. A defender fell on couldn't afford a repeat skills on a team basis." to the season.

November 21, 1972- Page 16 STATFSMAN November 21, 1972 Shedding Some Much Needed light TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1972 VOLUME 16 NUMBER 20 The following message is brought to you they found in their ride around campus in a from on high: "The lights on this campus "Bluebird" bus was a total of 182 lights will be lit by November 20 of this 10 per cent of out. That is approximately, Larry Bozman year. . . ."This is Joseph Diana, vice University campus. all the lights on the Ed itor-in-Chief president or f finance and for the poor Part of the explanation Chris Carty management ... The preceeding message is that out of the showing or lack of light Managing Editor was brought to you from high atop the 182 burned out lights, 60 are major Ivory Tower. We paused now for projects which need the approval of Albany Greg Humes amazement ..... before they can be acted upon.,They are Business Manager News No, you have not fallen into the middle the results of a foul-up by the original News Director, Robert Tiernan; Assistants: of a bad soap opera, or a paid political contractor. Campus maintenance would be Editor, Leonard Steinbach; Friedel; Feature announcement. It is just our way of saying unable to fix those lights, anyway, since it Mike Dunn, Bonnie A Editor: we could not take the announcement of lacks the necessary equipment. Still, all Editor: Phyllis Berman; ts Editors: Alan H. Joseph Diana, that all of the lights on th ings considered, the attempt by Lynn Kaplan; Sports 0 Gutes; Copy Editor: campus will finally be turned on, seriously. Maintenance to repair all campus lights Fallick, Greg Photo Editor: We have grown into skeptics over the years, failed; not miserably, but the lighting crew Stefan Rosenberger; Mike Amico, waiting for the Administration to turn on came awfully close. Larry Rubin; Assistants: Assistant: all campus lights properly. How did Diana possibly expect, in the Robert Schwartz; Editorial Jay Baris 0 Al Diana made his remark at a meeting with first place, to ameliorate a pathetic Action Line more than three weeks ago. At situation that has existed for at least three that time, Action Line presented to him, years, and up to now, given only token and the other attendants at the meeting attention, in less than a month? LLI Joseph Hamel, assistant veep for finance Hamel, when asked a few weeks ago Statesman and management, and Cliff Decker, what the consequences would be if the "Let Each Become Aware" the results of two the Physical Plant, Physical Plant head - deadline was not met by STAFF: lighting surveys conducted by the student did not care to speculate. Anyway, not in Arts: Marc Berstein, David Blustein, trouble-shooting organization. The print. Martha Calhoun, Eric Frank, Norman difference between the two surveys, Well, Diana and Hamel, how is this for Hochberg, Michael Isaac, Michael conducted approximately three weeks conjecture? On November 22, two days Kape, Michele Parker, Gary Reiner; was not very impressive. Four after the lights did not turn on, maybe you apart, Copy: Eilaine Brimer, Jim Wiener, lights out on October will have, euphemistically, a shake-up hundred-thirty-seven Maxine Weltman; Feature: Vinny out on October 23. dumping those directly responsible for the 2, 321 lights Calamin, Frances Eisenmann, Sharon to see if, indeed, Diana's newest lighting blunder. Last night, Hewitt, Eleanor Kedney, Daniel been obeyed, administrators, If somebody should get killed as a result ukase had McCarthy, Stuart Plotkin, Tom Ryan, Line members, went on improper lighting somewhere on campus along with Action of Jean Schindler, Melanie Yurkewecz; at+ir ofthe camnus to conduct a new vou mav have to have a shake-uD. as a sian Graphics: Ken Neubeck; News: Vinnie Costantino, Gary Alan DeWaal, Ed Diamond, Bette Friedman, Roberta Halpern, Ellen Leder, Gilda LePatner, Jason Manne, Beth Nevins, Craig Rollins, Michael Greenfeld, Jonathan D. Saiant (Page Two);Photo: Steve Bucksbaum, Robert F. Cohen, Julie Cornfield, Don DeGutz, Martin D. Landau, Louis Manna. Martin Privalsky, Bill Sherman, Richard J. O'Brien, Alan Stern, Dennis Spitz; Sports: Howie Brandstein, Matt Cahaney, Mike Cohen, Lynne R. Parenti, Gerald Reis, Charles Spiler; Production: Steve Appold, Jeanne Behrman, Elizabeth Burton, Lila Czelowalnik, Carl Flatow, Rusty Green, Maryanne Knortz; John M. Leung; Production Manager: Julian Shapiro; Office Secretary: Carole Myles; Calendar: Meryl Cohen, Roberta Robsella

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- --17 STATESMAN Page November 21, 1972 STATESMAN Page 17 Women's Center: An Important Mark and leave feeling good which is given every other train women as abortion and birth I BY THE WOMEN'S CENTER conversation mechanics having opened up to others who want week free of charge (on alternate control counselors. Gloria Cam of the Women! Together we can learn that to understand and care. In case you sessions we drive to a garage and "get infirmary staff is working in we aren't alone and they're other haven't tried it is very supportive to our hands dirty"). An experienced conjunction with our group and is women who share our emotions and speak to people who are having woman is handling the class and we're teaching several classes a week. The thoughts about careers, our experiences like yours and who can taking it slow - it's no wonder when classes are small, intimate, and we're relationships with men and other lend an understanding ear and voice to we've been walking around for years working together in forming a syllabus women, our own bodies, and our lives your situation. thinking that "Daddy would fix it" or that will be informative and will help in general. Together we can begin to The women's center also recognizes our "boyfriend" would. And don't us to become valuable assets in the develop the skills that we never the need of many to participate in think it doesn't feel good to know Stony Brook health community. A thought of developing either because groups that go beyond the personal how to use jumper cables to start that second course is run by Elinor we were never motivated in those ways level of consciousness raising. At this car. - because it does. Polanski (School of Social Welfare) or because nobody ever told us that time, there is a course in auto There is also a course being given to who has had a good deal of experience they are within our reach. Together we in abortion counseling. I can find comfort and support and Classes in self defense, a newsletter outlets for the potential that we all and other health care issues are in the have. Here and now, the women's early stages of development - we want '0 center on campus is offering to see women attend our meetings Too BadI, George who feel the need to participate and opportunities for those interested to get involved and make some changes - By ROBERT F. JUENEMANN act on their own initiative. In this within yourself and society. group, everybody's voice is equal so I Plans are under way and happening, "I stake my hopes in 1972, in a large part, on the energy, wisdom and that no one should feel intimidated but we're a new group that needs new conscience of young Americans." about speaking up and walking -into ideas and faces to join us in our George McGovern the center for the first time. Once there, you'll find women who are Q- expading consciousness. It's time that (1 we disprove that women are Dear George, interested in other women and who "unintelligent," "catty," and Sorry to say it, but that was an empty hope. What energy did you see, make conscious efforts to make Rock Music and Heavy Trips. We can do no community and for other women and others are urged to come down to wrong because we are the Enlightened Generation. Sorry, George, you for ourselves in individual and Room 060 in the union to join us. If weren't the One. collective ways. Women! Without your for nothing else ( and this is a -The Four More Years Party help, there are limits as to what we can significant "nothing else") you may (The writer is an undergaduate at S.U.SB.) do. But working together we can begin make a friend, hold a meaningful to make a lasting and important mark. Finding Parking Spaces Isn't Everythirlg

interbuilding bridges, some trestles and ranging from Y-Lot stickers to free Ramblers and it wouldn't be right for By FRED GILLAM a few miles of roadway would make it parking tickets will be given to all outsiders to win the race. A map of possible. Albany would love it, so it finishers in the Stony Brook Grand the course cannot be provided until The articles in a recent issue of would get funded. Prix. race day because of daily changes in GROK brought back memories of how Anyway, a successful commuter All commuters driving cars are the road system necessitated by the commuter situation on this event is impossible if the commuters eligible. Starting position will be in digging up pipes and other goodies. campus has changed. From the snack have to park - half of them will be order of arrival. The start-finish line Awards will be presented to the bar in the gym with its cold late or take the wrong bus and wind will be the bridge to nowhere. It is survivors in the Infirmary. The pizza-burgers to the Union and now up changing at Jamaica instead of rumored that Dr. Toll will wave the spectators will never forget the sight of the commuter center, Stony Brook Kelly. So an event has-been developed green and checkered flags (along with 2000 cars careening around at two and commuters have made great strides in that allows the commuters to stay in the usual white one) from atop the three times the 30 mi. ph. limit. some areas, while at the same time their cars. Not only that, it makes use bridge. Henry Kissinger is reported to Surviving drivers and cars will never they have allowed themselves to be of one of Stony Brook's most famous be negotiating with Police Chief forget either. And after, ten years, on herded into P-Lots and buses. With the unnatural resources - that great Kimble (to get him to drive the pace that morning when conditions are emergence of the commuter center system of roads, with the disappearing car) at the request of Governor "go," the race will be run, and the there exists an excellent opportunity shoulders, turns banked the wrong Rockefeller. Unless a settlement is commuters will make their mark on for commuters to get together and way, and of course, no lights. The reached the exact date of the race will the list of Stony Brook social events. event 'is a road race aro und the roads nnf- hoAnnnil h^IM .. -ds Q..ttl_ li; A Wu_ ; - _W%*A * make their presence felt. )ace isn t Because Stony Brook is a campus of StonN that lives from one big social event to the next, the first thing that commuters will probably want to do is to develop an event that everyone will remember. Everybody remembers the truly great social events that have occurred at SUSB; the Jefferson Airplane concert, the carnivals, the strikes, and most recently, Harold. Surely, the best way to wake up the campus to the fact that commuters do exist, is to set the campus afire with a tremendous event. Such an event has been developed. In the meantime, problems like parking can be temporarily put aside (until it is necessary to park at the Mall and take the buses from there) while the specifics of the event are worked out. Anyway the solution to the parking problem is simple - let _,iDE Ra l w wBUEwUC C .NreIamA rmw WE-ll TVKV5AL FO RR EORGA IZNG commuters park on the rooft of the FEDERAL BUREAUCRACY IN TRIPLICATE. WE'LL CONTACT YOU IN DUE COURSE.' I c build*n9P. A couple of

Page 18 STATESMAN November 21, 1972 Leaky Roofs -AWay of Life A Student Sees the Light To the Editor: Facilities Planning - ask for O.G.S. To the Editor: tneir property. Tablerparking lot What happens when the roof (Offices of General SeTiCs) and Been ripped off lately? Feels couldn't be much darker. ihtig leaks? Like those on South Campus get out the buckets, forthey have good, doesn't it? Thank you, by celestial bodies doesn't count, only one year old or perhaps two. no money. The state can build whoever broke, into my car. I hope John. Roth parking lot is pled high What doe it mater if equipment is million dollar white elephants but you didn't hurt yourself when you and deep, like lots of other things damaged or even desroyed? What they cannot maintainthemn If you, smashed my window. If I'd known on campus. of the Infirmary foyer roof? the people who sit and get wet, do you were coming, I'd have baked a Thanks once agin,to all of the Wouldn't it be nice to seek help for not care enough to speak out, then cake. If I'd known you were wonderful Stony Brook people, in a cold and have the roof fall on no one else wil. it is far easier to coming, I'd have left my doors who feel that it is their mission so your head? Complain about food pus the buck from office to office unlocked. I only paid $20 for what life to make Stony Brook service and mice in the wall, but then to get the job done. As you took, but it will cost me $25 to conducive to trust, to friendship, ripping off when it rains count the rooft that "President" &UNClifod Deeker have my window repaired. and to brotherhood, by I hope your do not leak. Look at the water or Kevin Jones or Al Ryder 0X Thank you John Toll, and their fellow students. toether; individually or damage al around. Or doesn't it Miter Wae -Lear roofs do not whvr ebe would like to Are legs grow Thank you, thank you, mate until it comes thru the wall leak. If they did, the sun would the credit, for the wonderful collectively. you ... as it does in Roth? never shine on SUNY Stony Brook ihing facilities the University thank (1) agan.- suppliesfor the health, security and H. Rim Dont call Ma`enance - they RidQuad t help manta that roof. Can O.f well being of the students and of iI (1) .- I A Candidate's Introduction Post Elect-ion Memorandum To the ditor. member of tMe Graduate Student As a addate for the office of Asociation's Student Activities SeRtay of the Graduate Student Committee. I pently hold To the Editor: V0 , I wld expms mw CoRa, I would like to take this memesip in Sigi Xi (a rch VD Just- a posteecton note to sypy for the wbole lot of you oppornity to adi my own society), AAUP (an zation thank you for helping us re-elect foolish (but dubt) S.B. behal. oncered wmm c and THE MAN! anarsts;z but, an Be c , I This fall iwks the beginning of profesonal ndrds inLa leg May I also thank your hewby ant to ENCOURAGE my fourth year of gduate work in ,e n and the A-ericaI smpl inded editorial s for "four more yea" ' of your the biological sciences. As an Istute of Biological oilnes. a steady supply of hearty laug? tiligh- bIpe antics- Afte you undoig ad at New York I believe that my pas e xpe-i - I see that the campus fanatics have inured tile elecdon of good UniverPty, I was an active in student affais qu s me for have now concentrated their d' Spio, then you all may go on to participant in the functions of the the office I am seeking. Whatever malgn, waterloged efforts on "graduate shIool" at the funny Student Governing Board, En route your prefeqences, I urge you to cast exploiting the Southemr University fm. to an M.S. degree at St. John's a ballot in the coming election. incident, mental cripples that they How Sweet It Is! University as a National Science DonFe are. Ad Lawe Foundation Fellow, I was a I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I - - I I - '0 Q H.A.I. Helps Greatly in Rehabilitation

* entertainment have been given the HA.I. depends upon the good will on the perforce quality, on the opportunity to partake in a of the theater and concert community response of the audience and theater By IVY VALE therapeutically oriented polgrm of in provding complimentary tickets, personnel to the groups. The HAI. <" I spent 15 years at three mental cultural enrichment. Through the but the entire effort has been made volunteers' role can not be stressed the HAI. volunteer, the living as a vegetable," one work of Hospital Audiences, Inc., the possible by strongly enough. hospitals, link with the "outside" world. The recent volunteer said. "I know what it cultural resources of New York City Volunteers must be able to attend main functions of a volunteer are to month. These means to these people to step outside and vicinity have been tapped. at least two events per pick up the tickets for the and are for a few hours." Seatings as house guests for a free dates are made in advance performance at the box office, Volunteers are Every week thousands of patients night out have been arranged at definite commitments. distribute them to the attending a friend on each residents and non-residents in theatrical, musical and sports events. encouraged to bring group, observe theater procedures, than one rehabilitative and health service "It's broader purpose is to provide a assignment and more offer assistance to the theater is assigned to events with institutions treating the mentally ill. break in hospital routine, to bring volunteer personnel, discuss the performance groups. the retarded,the alcoholic, the aged. them outside and give them a chance large with tile group and report back to works so well that no the addicted, the chronically ill and to mingle with normal people, said Mr. "This of H.AJ." HA.I. on the numbers who attended, performance has ever been disrupted. those without resources for Michael Spencer, founder I We must be doing something right.9' The Stony Brook Chapter of the Council for Exceptional Children is joining the HA.I. volunteer program Like Al with Ralph Edwards, the Volunteer Doesn't 5, Who on Sunday, November Guess Coordinator friendly neighborhood legislature pass And who put the devilish notion that 1972. By ALEXIS V. LANE a law against your competitors (for Al was "unwanted competition" into The Council for Exceptional To the casual observer, the story of example, require them to be members the Administration's head? Surely, the Children is a professional organization Al, the hot-dog vendor versus the of a professional organization of which Administration is too busy trying to which is devoted to the improvement to Administration, may not seem to be you are the membership cairman), further enmesh itself in red tape of the education of all exceptional vendor. Who much more than another example of and then use their tax monies to take notice of a hot-dog children - handicapped and gifted. Its competitor to the Administration's irrationality. enforce the decree. All while you sit brought the unwanted membership consists of all persons - of the Administration? However, this incident cuts deeper and reap your ill-gotten gains!! A the attention teachers, therapists, students evidence seems to than that; it represents a conflict of simple, efficient and (assuming you are Circumstantial concerned with the education of to the established food vendors principle. On one hand, an attempt to concerned with such trivialities) point exceptional children and youth. C.E.C. on campus (and I don't mean the satisfy public needs by means of the immoral system, no? serves the community through its pretzel-vendor, either!!). And if these free market, and on the other an And so, the situation facing us on publications, special conferences, vendors wish to refute my arguments attempt to throttle competition and campus is analogous to the one just conventions, personal recruitment, and and conclusion, I could ask for no force students to patronize described. To quote _-1"8 employment services. more telling refutation than militant, Administration-approved eateries. editorial of 27 October GgEfforts C.E.C. of Stony Brook was founded active support of Al and any other Nobody likes competition. Students Should. Be Rediected,"' "hat is officially this semester under the of vendors who might want to vend their often hope their classmates don't do as probably in the minds guidance of Dr. Barbara Baskin - is wares on campus. well as they do so as to come out with Administration officials faculty advisor. The group meets every a good mark "on the curve." Store the ... vendor is causing unw other Wednesday night in Cardozo the University's (The writer is an undergradate at owners wouldn't mind owning the compeition for College (Roth I) Rec. Room at 9 p.m. and for ... the S.U.SJB.) only store of a given type for a radius several cafeterias Ile firt programin wasith (My empIasIs). of 100 miles, and so on. However, Union dicatessen." Lois Huntington from Voluntary things being what they are, Action Center of Suffolk County, who competition is inevitable unless it is spoke on what opportunities there are eliminated. r"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ for community aid. An up-coming How does one go about eliminating Ipogram includes counseling for competition? Well, the most obvious special education graduate schools. to start method is to go out and burn Committees have been formed buildings, break windows and beat ass. making projects like HAI. and \ K day care, working realities. However, most societies look askance 1 16- weekend in joining at such practices and crminally Anyone who is interested with prosecute those who practice, no C.E.C., or in joining HvAI. Ivy at 64109, hatter how noble the motive may be. C.E.C., please contact A second method is, much more Arleen at 6.7218 or Phyllis at 64609. effective. It eliminates personal Come! JMt! Contribute! danger, forces the competition to R's QW! !Att. is an undergaduate at cover the costs of its destruction, and ff.K. M! (7he writer is not condemned by the community. n ^z. S.U.SJB.) The solution is, simply, to have your dw-

November 21, 1972 STATESMAN Page 19 Calendar of Events photos by Larry Rubin

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21

Film: Tuesday Flicks presents two films produced by Alfred Hitchcock at 8 pm in the Stony Brook Union Theater, "Rebecca" and "Dial M for Murder."

Music: The Rainy Night House sponsors Randy Martin for their late show.

Lecture/Film: Yugoslav Cultural attache Mladen Soic will give a lecture on Yugoslavia and its culture. Two films will be shown. The lecture begins at 4 pm in the Biology Lecture Hall 100.

Yoga: Hatha Yoga class for beginners in room 248 of SBU at 7 pm. Class consists of breathing, relaxation and posture. All are welcome.

Meeting: The Stony Brook Student Self - Study will sponsor a meeting at 6:30 pm in the Union, room 213.

Meeting: The Newman Community will sponsor a Charismatic Prayer Meeting at 8 pm in the first floor office of James College.

meet Yoga: Discussion with the disciples of Guru Meeting: There vvwlill be a meeting for those ing tor all interested a' 9:1 5 pm n m ro om 213 in Maharaj Ji, 14-year-old perfect Master, at 7:30 interested in Auto Class for next semester at 12 the Union. pm at SBU in room 216. noon in Gray College Lounge. There will be a pre-registration for beginners for the auto repair Colloquium: Dr. Stephen Maurer from Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, Sales: The U. S. committee for UNICEF will class and tentative advanced class at this N.H., will give a, lecture entitled "Matroid sponsor sales of cards, calendars, books and meeting. If there are suggestions or problems call Basis Graphs" at 11 am puzzles from 11-4 pm in the Union lobby. Ed Fishkin at 246-8021 or call the Commuter at 122-L (South Campus.) Center. Lectures: Assistant Professor Music Department: The Music Dept. needs Bag-lunch Seminar: The Research Group for of History, W. Burghardt Turner, will someone who knows how to work marionettes Human Development will sponsor a Higher speak on "The Problems of Research in Afro-American for a chamber opera on December 15 and 17. Education Colloquium at 12 noon weekly at History" at 8 pm in the Surge A Library on the Call Music Dept. at 5671 or 7217 and leave SBU room 201. This Higher Education South Campus. Professor Bernard Semmel name and phone number. Colloquium is an informal forum for the continues his lectures on a comparative discussion of problems of higher education. If history of the theories of imperialism at 5 pm Musical: George Gershwin Music Box in Roth you would like to be put on the mailing list to in room 145 of the Quad presents its last showing of "Jacques Brel receive advance announcements of speakers and Engineering building. Professor Charles Horfmann is Alive, Well and Living in Paris" at 8 pm. topics, please call 6-4011. Feel free, however, to discusses "Consumer Economics" ;n his Tickets are free but reservations should be made come to room 201 SBU on any Wednesday. All continuing series of lectures 4 by calling 246-7118. are welcome. in the Ligh Engineering building room 152 at 5 pm.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 Thanksgiving Recess Nov 23-26 Lecture: Folk singer Hedi West will perform and Films: Tuesday Flicks presents "Loves of a discuss "Folk Music of the British Isles and the Blonde" and "The Shop on Main Street" at8 Western MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27 Hemisphere" at 5 pm in room 043 of pm in the Stony Brook Union Theater. the Biology building. Meeting: There will be an encounter group Yoga: Hatha Yoga Class for beginners in room Conference: Four speakers from Suffolk County situation of S. C. jails and courts at 7 pm in SBU 248 of SBU at 7 pm. Class consists of breathing, Bail Fund will answer questions about the rooms 229, 231, and 236. relaxation and posture. All are welcome.

Meeting: All women interested in formulating a continuing series for next semester dealing with women's perspective on different issues affecting her life, meet at 5 pm in the Women's Center (Union room 060).

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29

Lectures: SBU presents a series of lectures on "Witchcraft, Voodoo and Magick" Wednesday evenings - Nov. 29 and Dec. 6 - from 9-11 pm in Union room 236, by Dr. Raymond Buckland, High Priest of the NY Coven of Witches.

Lecture: Folk singer Hedi West will perform and discuss "Folk Music of the British Isles and the Western Hemisphere" at 5 pm in room 043 of the Biology building.

Seminar: The School of Basic Health Sciences will hold a seminar series in the biological and medical sciences starting Nov. 29 at 3 pm in room 110 of the Lecture Center. The speaker for this meeting will be Dr. Merril Chase, Professor, Rockefeller University.

page 2C STATESMAN November 21, 1972