S - Second Class Postage Paid VOLUME 15 NUMBER 28 STONY BROOK, N.Y. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1972 at Stony Brook, Now York. atStnUroSe ok Ston WidStrong Winds BatterBate StonyStn BrookBro CamjCa
By LARRY BOZMAN blown off the roofs of the Strong winds blitzkrieged Commiy and Secublt Stony Brook Tuesday afternoon biding causing campus-wide material Roth HutHardest T e o f t he w a s damage, and making travel from h high point day residential and service areas to reached when two ""perfectly l s t e academicbuildings adiscomfort good" as pla windows in for students, faculty, and staff. shattR o th by 6dining m ahe e ha ttre e d 6 3 m e l h o u r However, serious injuries were b o i t h a t reported but- "A plee ( fgass) big w l a aa f e x ch Gale forde winds with gusts f il ntu ly l . . . too mu more than 60 miles an hour blew at therigt rhythm and it gin," 'n and shattered glass windows la i d J m Ju n , R o th Quadr knocked over dead trees, caused e n u t a ft e r 5 1 6 t h c k cars to swerve on roads, and M es the / " i produced swirling storm that idows shatteredw Secuit i v e propelled dust and even small ar d. According to Jim pebbles into the faces of Juliano. who said he was in his unprotected individuals. Mount College office at the m e d n o t c o n t a c t Wind-damage provided extra ti , Security id m t o w e s t o t he work for the campus hi acq r key maintenance staff whose dining hall. Upon their arval at e s c e ne t h e manpower has already been th of incident, two e c i o f c e r e l o c k s weakened by several cases of the S urty fi s snippd t w o flu. Maintenance Director°on doors leading to the Clifford Decker, who supervised E nd fl o o r o f th e diing hal much of the glass removal w h e re the g s had broken. including o n c e GUSTS BLOW HARD: The strong winds on campus Tuesday took many people by surprise, operations around campus that Ithetaco eyewitnesses Campus Security. At left is lock they snipped to Roth cafeteria. At right is Roth Quad manager Jim day, said "With all the prolems account, the offers threw Juliano, whowas not asked for keys by Security, Photos by R. WeIsenfeld and J. Sarzynski we have now, even the weaerdo through the lure window t o had gone is woki JAWnstm.' . ,v a oot »thel »t« to the Qua sa-e - ofifce tx .J!OM A N
the window., so According to Warrens the two window in the lounge of dangling from futilely for officerss deated the area and Suffolk County Police and Camp Security searched Benedict Co|ege was bown in ^ _ for Individual y it " ^ IT^
The State Board of Regents has indicated that it opposes m Am Governor Rockefeller's proposal that the City University become part of the State Unhisty. However, the Board voiced its support IW TThe Add-Drop Game. of the abolition of the city system's free tuition. The EBoy Friend. Community Action Changing a F9at. Local Transportation. -ae page 12 3 Stony Brook ROC Track Coach Resigns. No trials are being held by the Suffolk District Court System Stony Brook ROtC ? -Is" Ps 13 e e p a e 3 today out of deference to Judge William Munro of Smithtown who S o Prison and Revolts. Action Line. -spa I died Tuesday when heavy winds caused a tree to fall onto his car. -se page 4 Criminal arraignments will begin again in Hauppauge this afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Page 2 STATESMAN January 28, 1972 Cooking Rules Revised
By ROBERT TIERNAN fire. Students in all dormitories John Ciarelli, Assistant Director A supplement to the residence must take special provisions for of Housing, said that the M.A.'s hall regulations due to be washing dishes, since the Board "will also have to go into the released this week from the of Health forbids dishwashing in bedrooms to make sure that Housing Office indicates a major ,he lavatories. people aren't cooking in there." shift in Administration policy This revision came about as Robert Darino, Associate for with regard to student cooking the result of a task force Facilities Planning, pointed out in dormitory areas. recommendation dealing with that serious hazards might The change in regulations will the food service and student develop from dormitory primarily affect those students cooking in the dormitories. That cooking. With regard to circuit living in Kelly, Roth and Tabler report is being discussed in overloads he said, "In some cases Quads. The revision allows the Albany at present. It was the circuit breakers don't blow use of electrical cooking akcnowledged by Roger Phelps, and the wires overheat. The appliances in the living room Director of Housing, that insulation deteriorates and this area of the suite. Certain implementation of the revised leads to a situation where a fire' measures must be taken, regulations hinges upon final may start." He believed that the however, to insure that the acceptance of the task force changes could result in a States health, fire and safety proposal by the University hazardous situation if the proper codes are met. For example, fire officials in Albany. He stated precautions are not taken. extinguishers which are capable that in the end it could be Darino related, however, that "if of putting out grease and mandated "that we enforce the the students don't overload the electrical fires must be kept on present regulations." A more circuits, there would be no hand. definite decision was expected problem." Students living in G, H, and from Albany on Monday. Phelps indicated that he did Stage XII Quads must still cook A major concern of the iave some reservations about the exclusively in their end-hall revision was enforcement of the changes. He stated that he thinks laP Pan^fnrrp D na n n' F _miscGF po b Bob Weinrf .<4,. Uffluts..C.1..« V11 «a.u w.. Vdaimipub. photo by Bob Weisenfeld lounges and ironing alcoves. regulations. It was stated by ",we're moving in the wrong They must also have fire Phelps that the M.A.'s would direction" toward the solution extinguishers available and take make "periodic inspections" to of the problem of providing Kimble Supports precautions to protect walls and. insure that the health and safety adequate food service for the cooking surfaces from catching procedures were adhered to. students. Police on Campus Food Stamp Rules To Be Changed Speaking at Wednesday's meeting for the Association for Community University Cooperation (ACUC), Director of Security By LEONARD STEINBACH affect AIM, Veteran's Istudent interest. Students who Joseph Kimble reiterated the Administration's law enforcement Administration, and part-time have been declared dependent policy allowing police on campus. He stated, "If you invite, by your actions, outside police, then you get no sympathy from me. New regulations concerning students. on an income tax return the In his speech, entitled Law Enforcement On and Off Campus, food stamp eligibility may Although no one at the previous year will not be eligible. Kimble noted that since the world has undergone many changes in prevent many students who are Suffolk County Regional Food Persons living in an environment other than a household defined the last 50 years, the life of a policeman is no longer uncomplicated. receiving them now from Stamp Unit would discuss the He said that policemen, in general, are both disturbed by those who changes which have not, as yet, as a setting where residents are ridicule the system and confused by today's overly permissive obtaining them in the future. been administered, a spokesman relatives, thereby possibly society. In addition, they have little respect for those who break the Although the number of for the U.S. Department of jeopardizing eligibility of laws and refuse to accept the consequences of their actions. students that may be hurt by the Agriculture (which oversees the students who live off-campus Kimble emphasized that more effective policemen are needed. A rule change was not available, program nationally) outlined together may no longer get he explained, is one who treats the law good policeman, the new rules will primarily those revisions of greatest stamp benefits. In addition, all "humanistically, constitutionally, ethically, and morally." Kimble "able-bodied" participants who had strong words for police critics. He remarked that "it is easier to are presently working or going critisize the police than be one," and that "a good policeman is all to school less than "half time" those things which his critics refuse to be." , Another major problem faced by the police department is the Emergency Transportation must register with the inability to get young recruits. This is in part due to the fact that Department of Labor for some policemen have "hangups regarding tradition" and are "unable employment. to cope with change." Kimble also criticized television because it Offered by Mall Ministries Precise implications of the. makes the world look "simplistic" and provided "quick, easy regulations are not yet clear. solutions to dire problems." He stressed that both citizens and By GUS J. BUBARIS businessmen, students and Although the new law officially government must make "new and greater committments" to our A new enterprise, the others to supplement the meager went into effect on Wednesday, laws. "By apathy, we have all become accessories to crime." Community Action Ibus service in Suffolk County, at that time the Suffolk Food Speaking about the college, Kimble said that the "university is a Transportation, located at which, according to the Stamp Unit would not of the ghetto of the young." He says that it is basically composed Smithaven Ministries at Ministries, serves only one per acknowledge the change. In white middle class, and feels that they lack the traditional controls Smithaven Mall, has been cent of the population. of parents. He regretted the fact that there are those who regard the addition, the Department of security force with intolerance. However, Kimble described the organized to supply emergency However, founders of the new Agriculture had not yet received student body as "bright, inquisitive, sophisticated, and unsatisfied transportation in Suffolk organization Michael Petroske or approved any state planned and rightly so on many issues." He emphasized the need for County to all persons unable to and Susan Graham, insist that procedure for administering the additional manpower and resources by asking for student support supply their own transportation. requests for rides to court cases, changes. This approval is and involvement. He stressed the need for a sense of community, Rides are furnished by drafting reviews, state offices, necessary before results will be which he believes is lacking here. volunteer housewives, abortion clinics, counseling felt by participants, and agencies and other reasonable reassessment of participant destinations be made only when eligibility is made. To allay any ROTC Coming to Stony Brook? all other means of obtaining fears of retroactive penalty the transportation are exhausted. Agricultural Department By MARVIN BERKOWITZ science faculty are more for it. student protest. Kaufman feels Bus, taxi and train schedules are spokesman assured that actual A study on the feasibility of Rothemel maintains that that a student should have the also provided by the Community implement of new rules will not choice to do what he likes. He adopting an ROTC program on many colleges have instituted a Action Transportation group. start until after the state plan adds that ROTC is not this campus is presently being successful ROTC program, and approval is given. necessarily a "bad thing," following a proposal made he adds that a successful The Food Stamp Program made especially in the ase of Community Action in the Polity Senate last semester nationwide program would be enables qualified persons to low-income students who could .Transporation receives no by Leonard Rothemel, a "quite effective in convincing funding from the government or purchase stamps that have a benefit from the financial aid commuter senator. Congress to end the draft." are monetary value for buying food. granted by the ROTC program. .any private agencies. There According to Rothemel, the However, he would be against a no set fares so that riders pay Stamps are purchased at a rate However, he also feels that if the reason for this proposal is, "to mandatory program because "it what they can afford. Volunteer reduced from the face value. issue came up to a student give those students without -deprives students of their right drivers fill out an information Program Qualification is some sort of deferment an to a free choice." referendum, "it would be card, and are called by the group determined on an individual alternative to the draft." Robert Kaufman, Polity Vice soundly defeated by the at most, every three to four basis by the Food Stamp Unit of Rothemel has been polling President stressed the fact that students." weeks. the Social Services Department students to get a reaction to his any sort of decision on ROTC is Several times in the past, of Suffolk County at Yaphank. proposal. Out of approximately a long way off. Such important ROTC has been proposed by Volunteers with or without Students applying must present 20 students, he has found that facts as the cost of the some faculty members, but it cars are needed. To volunteer or records of all financial income, most freshmen are either neutral operation, and whether the has always been voted down. As request a ride, contact Susan assistance, holdings, proof of or for ROTC, and that most military would be willing to for the Administration's current Graham or Michael Petroske at enrollment, home occupancy,. upperdassmen are against it. establish ROTC here have not feeling, Pat Hunt of University the Ministries, or call 724-6161. and any other possible financial After questioning some faculty been looked into yet, but it still Relations said, "No one from A table will be set up at noon on information. Information may members, Rothemel found that is a possibility. At Princeton the Administration is even Monday, January 31 in the be obtained from the Office of the social science faculty tend to University, ROTC has been remotely considering ROTC on Union Lobby to recruit Financial Aid, Adm. 134, be against it, and non-social reinstated with only a slight campus." volunteers. telephone 6-7010.
January 28, 1972 STATESMAN Page 3 - ll Prostitution --Professor Singer O N L IUNE || Investment I CA T/I - w - I -w WEST BERLIN (LNS) - Got I Wins Science Award some extra capital you'd like to invest abroad? Looking for a 9% Jerome E. Singer, 'Me pinball machines in the Student Union, the new ones, are Dr. return on your money? Try the Professor of Psychology and being evident. Why are constantly out of order, without any warning Kohls, Uegenshaften company-of Sociology at Stony Brook, has they continually broken and why are very few-signs ever up? Nor West Germany. been named co-recipient of the can anyone tell me who it is that refunds money. K-L operates a chain of 1971 Soco-Psychological Prize Action Line contacted Ernie Christensen, Director of the Union, brothel_ franchises in Germany of the American Association for who responded to these problems by ,and Austria (where prostitution the Advancement of Science. 1) Setting up a .daily log system to monitor the broken machines is legal). Their prospectus to Singer worked with Professor and send them to the vendor daily. potential investors claims that David C. Glass of New York "the oldest profession in the University, who shared in the 2) Having routine checks by the staff to check the machines world is also the solidest." $1000 prize. The two conducted 3) Informing all staff of the refund procedure. Prostitution has long been a laboratory tests over a three-year lucrative enterprise - for the period using stress situations Is there anything being done about the poorlighting on campus? pimp, that is, not the comparable to those experienced Action Line has nothad much success in this area. last semester so wage-earner - but this is daily by cty residents. They we are trying something new. We requested that Joe Hamel, believed to be thefirst example discovered that while people can Professor Jerome Singer Assistant Vice-President for Finance and Management, Cliff Decker. of a venture of this sort "going cope with the daily stresses of Singer joined the Stony Brook Director of the Physical Plant, and Dave Fortunoff, Assistant public" as a means of expansion. urban life, in the long run, the faculty in 1966. In addition to Director of Housing, accompany Action Line on a night tour of effects of such stresses depend teaching, he is also Associate campus to inspect the lighting. They have accepted and will tour the Wind Damage more on the individual's sense of Dean of the Graduate School, control over the stress than the campus with us Tuesday evening, February 1 at 7:00 p.m.. (Contined from Page 1) Associate Editor of the "Journal intensity of the stress itself. of Experimental Social Noise was the major stress Why do I get a ticket for parking in an illegal parking area while a The National Weather Service Psychology," and chairman of employed in the study because it state vehicle does not? reported that the winds were the National Institutes of Health proximity of a was the easiest to manipulate in Study Section on population. Action Line contacted Joseph Kimble, Director of Safety and caused by the strong low-pressure mass in the the laboratory experiments. Security, who stated that he has and will again inform his staff to pointed out ------east and an intense high-pressure Nevertheless, Singer ticket all vehicles parked illegally. - that they obtained the same mass in the west. (The closer the pattern of results by using other Students who vhave received several complaints concerning the library. masses are and the greater the such as Action Line conditions of stress, received letters concerning Donald C. Cook, Assistant Director of Public Services, met with and difference in their barometric arbitrary discrimination or set a long letter to Action Line explaining the situation. Below is a, pressures, the faster the winds bureaucratic harassment. A de-registration should office short summary of the problems and the answers which Cook flow.) The last time such detailed report of the contact the Bursar's offered. intensely high winds struck the experiments and findings will be by Friday, January 28. Service Schedule New York area was November published by the Academic Press At the beginning of the fall semester the library service schedule 12, 1968. this spring. was shorter than it was during the fall semester of 1970. The longer schedule introduced during last semester's exam period has been continued into the second semester, nevertheless the schedule has The Nixon Doctrine in Cambodia not returned to the 1970 level. Budget limitations are the reason given for these reductions. The staff, requested to provide coverage By FRED BRAUFMAN which has become the Nixon occurred in Cambodia. in the larger, more complex building, has not been made available. In and STEVE COHN' Thirdly, the Nixon Doctrine trademark, the fact, the freeze on appointments in all state agencies has caused a (LNS) - There has been some administration's means total disregard of "wanton destruction of reduction in library personnel. question as to just what the very political, social or even relief Nixon Doctrine means in cities, towns, and villages" Copy Service reforms. practice. Its advocates claim that described as a Crime of War in The New York Times an inconvenience for a Down time of coin copiers has been it is designed to lessen American Nuremburg Principle VI, clause reported on December 5 that number of library users. As of December 9, a library staff member involvement abroad, with the b. Arthur Rosen, the public affairs' has been assigned to monitor the copy service and to- service and U.S. providing only material Most observers have echoed officer of the East Asian Bureau, maintain the machines. Performance of machines in the library is support for friendly third world such reports as a New York "said that it was the under review. countries fighting commaIsm. ITlmes dispatch dated December Administration's position that Arrangement of Periodicals Critics charge that it is a 2, 1971: 'since only a limitedamount of most A recommendation has been made that bound periodicals be rationale for greater U.S. "There is growing evidence money isavailable, we can involvement, allowing American that the peasants fleeing the effectively focus it on military shelved separately by title rather than by classification number. This leaders greater freedom to countryside not far from here do and economic ass'stance.' " their location in the suggestion will be reviewed further. To facilitate intervene in the third world by so because of allied bombing and The article went on to note stacks a list of periodicals with call numbers has been reproduced for massive use of air power instead artillery fire - most of it Kennedy's charges, based on the each level of the stacks. of domestically unpopular U.S. American and South Vietnamese Government Accounting Office foot soldiers. - and not because communist (G.A.O.) report that 'the No less an authority than troops are present or because Cambodian Government's D ENTIA L Richard Nixon himself has pitched battles are being fought efforts to cope with the refugee CONFI recently provided a perfect by the Cambodians and North problem have so far been example to end the controversy. Vietnamese invaders. ineffective . ." " ' When BIRTH CONTROL & On November 13, 1971, he the communists The G.A.O. report stated that stated in a press conference that came all the houses were left "the policy of the United States "Cambodia is the Nixon standing,' said Meas Yat, a is not to become involved with ABORTION doctrine in its purest form." farmer who fled the village of the problems of civilian war It is indeed. Cambodia was at Tuoi Leap about 12 miles west victims in Cambodia." peace when Richard Nixon took of Phnom Penh's center two What is less widely R EF ERRA LS office. Today it knows full-scale weeks ago. understood, however, is that the " ' But Unlike Vietnam, unlike after they spent the students war. U.S. is giving no attention are now beinq make bv a trained staff of Laos, American involvement in night inside the village, the whatsoever to economic, social Cambodia cannot be laid to airplanes came and started or even refugee relief aid under Please come to Johnson, Kennedy, Eisenhower bombing, so we all left.' " the Nixon Doctrine. What is or Truman. It is truly Mr. Secondly, the Nixon Doctrine called "economic" aid is entirely INFIRMARY RM.119 Nixon's affair, and he is to be means heavy reliance on local such war-related acts Ias congratulated for taking full conscripts and mercenaries. supplying rice to the Cambodian with any questions you have regarding Birth Control, responsibility for it. The Nixon Administration has Army. Let us look then at Cambodia built up the Cambodian Army During the April 1971 Abortion, or VD to see what the Nixon doctrine from 30,000 at the time of Refugee Subcommittee really means: Sihanouk's overthrow to over Hearings, U.S.A.I.D. (Agency for No referral fees First it means massive use of 200,000 at last count. It is still -International Development) air power in populated areas. growing. administrator Meinecke was Abortions arranged $125 On December 5, 1971, the This Army is raised, trained asked what aid the United States New York Times front-paged a and "advised" by Americans was giving to Cambodian Minimum delay for birth control appointments story headlined "Refugee military personnel. And, in refugees. Problem in Cambodia Laid to addition, the U.S. has had "As far as U.S.A.I.D. is at local dinics Allied Bombs - General anywhere from 20,000 to concerned, they have not asked Accounting Office Says in Study 50,000 South Vietnamese for aid for refugees, and we Two Million Have Fled Their soldiers fighting in Cambodia haven't been involved," he MON. 10am-4pm, 6-8pm Homes." permanently since April 30, replied. ("ohey" is the Lon Nol The two million refugees are 1970. "Government.") one third of Cambodia's total U.S. Asian allies are suffering Senator Edward Kennedy TUES. -FRI. 10am-4pm population, displaced in just a enormous casualties. No figures (D.-Mass.), chairman of the year and a half. In contrast, it are released on Cambodian Senate Subcommittee on has taken a decade of ground military casualties, but all Refugees, later, noted that "the * or call infirmary fighting in South Vietnam to reports indicate they are U.S. assistance to Cambodia, this 4-2273 displace one third of the skyrocketing; and in the week of military assistance program for Leave message population. November 25-December 2, $185 million and the A.I.D. This tidal wave of human A.R.V.N. (Army of the Republic program for $70 million, have misery is due almost entirely to of Vietnam) dead alone remotely -a non-profit student run group nothing in them massive and indiscriminate outnumbered U.S. killed 439 to connected to refugee relief or 7 - - - bombing of towns and villages, 9. Most of these casualties emergency health care."
Page 4 STATESMAN January 28. 1972 Newspaper Reports FBI Head - Elections NOMT- SSIP AUTOR To Be Ousted After TIREDDSRIBUTOR be - b Chicago, Jan. 26, (Reuters)-Federal Bureau of Investigation would nope that I may ; It Director J. Edgar Hoover will be removed from his job after next judged in this same manner." law - ~ -~ = m November's presidential election, the Chicago Tribune has reported. The nation's top. brands The newspaper, in a dispatch from one of its Washington enforcement official IRELLB. the FBI correspondents, said the Nixon Administration had concluded the accusations zgainst as controversial 78-year-old FBI chief "Should be moved out of his concerning campus snooping IADIALPLYTIRES "completely false. I believe this post. ^P F O R to inflame I --|fA4 KMm IBp I |.. Quoting high Administration sources, the report said Hoover 'SyFf is only a scaretactic community against either resign or be put into a chairman of the board kind of job at the academic -~ ~~~a.- ^-u*N"gHMFRMTO^« the FBI." Hoover admits that the FBI." vg... -^ UMK ttk- of - ! - | appointed to this position. i was FBI conducts investigations on M a"(_ I ) |O The decision to dispense with criticized then as 'the Boy the nation's campuses, "only if niiii Hoover after the election, the Scout.' Now, I'm called 'that there is a violation within its I Ioa"wftwMM »rimi report said, had as background a senile old man.' investigative jurisdiction. We do ii bvm Moan l ioittfa I number of incidents reflecting "I judge a man," he not snoop on campuses, or in . paB~ffcNO- ^I r.aw 00 0o-do=* -s GusW unfavorably on the FBI in the continued, "on the quality of his any way treat the campus last year or so. of perfonnance.So long as I am different from any other area Ireu These included criticisms of blessed with good health and society. The FBI has the highest H o o v e r w i t h i n the enthusiasm for my work, I respect for academic freedom." i Administration of his disclosure prior to any indictment of - A details, of the alleged plot to kidnap Henry Kissinger, the CINTURATU President's National Security RaL PLY P, Affairs Assistant; disclosures on how the FBI maintained surveillance on campuses and on black activist organizations through records stolen from the FBI office in Media, Pennsylvania and the FBI chiefs public clashes with ex-FBI agents who criticized him. Appointed in 1924 Hoover became the director of the FBI in 1924, when the organization was known as the Bureau of Investigation. The word "Federal" was appended to the bureau's title in 1935. Hoover was asked by the then Attorney General Harlan Fiske Stone to take over as acting director. According to a recent interview with Hoover, he accepted the job on condition that the Bureau be divorced from politics; appointments and promotions must be based on merit; and the Bureau must be responsible solely to the Attorney General. Responding to critics of his age, Hoover commented, "I don't consider my age a valid factor in assessing my abilityto continue as director of the FBI - any more than it was when, at the youthful age of 29, I was
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January 28, 1972 STATESMAN Page 5 European Med School
Inot --o -In not knowing Orientation Offered yourst The European Medical Students Placement Service, Inc. of make"you Albertson, N.Y., has announced a prog to aid and assist a limited A the mor students to secure adnission and adapt to a _MI e that number of qualified recognized European Medical School. someone ewe Their program consists of an intensive eight week orientation win find course, attended by other American students, to help the student out adapt to the new country, culture and school environment and an -By Bume Geffs intensive eight week special prai al and lagg course, programmied for the American student entering a European medical school. It has been found that regular domestic language courses do not serve the total need of the medical school student. Ninety per cent of the difficulty in attending and remaining in a foreign school s the language barier and poor adjustment to the country, according to this service. These courses are designed to overcome this problem and are given in the country where the student will attend medical school European Medical Students Placement Service, Inc., will arange lodging for the student during this eight week period. There are many other services available, outlined in a brochure available from European Medical Students Placement services. Students who will have received their degree on or before June 1972, can write for an application form and brochure to: /eAs all movement continues 'N\ ^ European Medical / /fvementnever ceame as power pw.^ Students Placement Service, Inc. ^Bakand white, encyT^ Sy'^ 3 McKinley Avenue \Aemultitudes in numbers patiently waiting Albertson, N.Y. 11507 }fTerturns on lines. There is no charge for application form and subsequent interview- )y~~~~~~,ISxxvro^ > \w-%> ^Nw the hands stretch out opposing each other As in a universal tug of war to end time. Series of strokes and sputters bring them closer. Jobs Available In Europe
IContinuing on, the hands reach out again, Upon returning from his latest visit to England, Switzerland and Meeting one another -. on and on Belgium Dr. F.X. Gordon, Jr. president of the Princeton Research The clock says ten post two. Corporation, said "European business men report they will hire - - ~-By Robert F. Cohen young adults, male and female, 18 to 29 years of age through the auspices of Jobs Europe Program. 3,000 jobs are available anytime of the year." In Brussels, Belgium, jobs as Supermarket check-out cashiers, stock people and gas station pump attendent are offered. Friendly Parade Switzerland and England hire trainees and general help in department stores, steward and stewardess jobs on trains, first class THe sky means much to me Poetry Place hotels and restaurants, factories, hospitals, schools, offices and Thiese days summer camps. As I sit solitary These jobs are year-round, and students can depart anytime to in advance On the beach work two-six months or longer. The jobs are guaranteed Friends can work Watching the parading clouds, and salaried. Usually board and room are provided. come and go together if they apply together. And birds sailing above the cascading waves For free information send a stamped self-addressed business size 'M~inking how strange envelope to: Jobs Europe, Box 44188, Panorama City, California That these elements.. 91402. So distant from my touch Are my closest friends. -By David Silberhartz | CLASSIFiIED ADS J t >/2 prce until February 8I I Students Only a
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Page 6 STATESMAN January 28, 1972 F- - . \ K ^ A", f-jr
.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Add-Drop Roulette:Gam-e;.~~~~~~~ With NoI. Rulles By PHYLLIS BEAN Every September and January, many students on this campus face the often frtrating two-week add/drop period. It is at this time that they search for courses related to their major, university requirements, or for electives that they've been hoping to take. It is also during this period that they find themselves unable to get into them. Toni Lewy is one of the many who cannot understand the criteria used by certain prossos in selecting students who wish to add their course. "'Itried sigy into an anthropology course. I spoke to the instructor on the first day of dass and was informed that I would be put at the- head of a waiting list. There wrew approximately 60 persons who had egistered and gotten In, but almost 100 had been dosed out. Having junior standing and being an anthropology major, I felt pretty safe in assuming I would be let in. When the instnator read the name, major, and year of those presently enrolled, I found no more than 20 of the 60 to be anthropology majors. Her decision for admitting others into the course was completely arbitrary. I was not able to get in. Her explanation of what she had told I'OVERCROWDED CLASSROOMS: With class size reaching absurd numbers, one wonders wnicn is rignt- t close students out or crowd classes. This makes the add-drop period frustrating for many students and faculty members. me as opposed to what she had done was 'You're trying photo by Larry Rubin to sign into the other course I am giving and I don't think it's fair that you be enrolled in both. Therefore, Another problems that students are often faced with why the course cannot meet in Lecture Hall 100 with a you can choose between the two.' when they register or add a course related to their major seating capacity of 600. I must mention that the two courses were completely is that the departmental requirements are often changed. Laura Newman, a junior psychology major unrelated so that her reasoning made little sense." A perfect and too well known example is the education commented, "For three semesters I've been trying to get Lottery Admittance department. into Psychology 211 (Developmental) with Professor ...... ~~~6...... Kenneth Sanders, a senior who has completed most of The Education Mystery Whitehurst and have been closed out. 1 finally succeeded the courses needed in his major, tried to add Theatre Up until last year Education 160 was one of the in getting in this semester only to be informed that I 101 as an elective. He was faced with an unusual courses that could be used in fulfilling the secondary would not receive credit for this course being that I had situation. "Admittance for those who had not education option requirements. Suddenly last semester it taken Education 103 (supposedly interchangeable with pre-registered was determined by a lottery. Out of 65 was declaied that Education 160 could not fulfill the Psychology 211). The paradox Res in the fact that students who wished to sign in, 16 were randomly requirement. Education 102 had to be taken. Students Psychology 211 (not Education 103) is a prerequisite for picked. No priority was given to theatre arts majors or to who had previously taken 160 but hadn't as yet filled Psychology 213. The Psychology department calniy upperclassmen. It was all a matter of luck."' out the option for secondary education found that they stated that they would have a meeting with the Mitch Auster, upon receiving his schedule, found that now had to take 102. Those who registered for' 'Educaton department to straighten things out. So far the computer had inserted a course he hadn't Education 102 this semester came to class only X nothing has been resolved. The Education department b la m e s t o n t h e I am pre-registered for and deleted one that he requested. "I discover that all those who had previously taken i Psychology and vice versa. explained to the professor of the course I originally Education 160 would be asked to drop the course due torema""ng in t ~o"e but may not even get credit for desired what had happened. When he said I could not get lack of space. Where do these persons stand and what are l t - in I devised other means of getting into the class." they to do? No one in the education department seems Professor Whitehurst commented that the University I Such is the case with many students who find to know. Each person the student called for information Curriculum Committee is presently discussing this themselves closed out of courses. After repeated concerning their requirements refers the student to predicament, but at the moment a student cannot unsuccessful attempts to get in several, in desperation, someone else. Students then feel more confused than receive credit for both Psychology 211 and Education sign themselves in. Some say that this is comparatively before. Junior Anne Singer said that teacher preparation ' 103. He suggested that those wishing to add Psychology easy in a lecture class where the professor does not note had told her that Education 102 was a recommended 213 with a background of Education 103 speak to the those he has already added or dropped from his list. requirement, while the Education 102 professor said 213 professor and inform him of the situation. Ron Mitch, who is a graduating senior also found that he that Education 160 is an acceptable alternative to Drabman, who presently teaches Psychology 213, was short one credit in his major. He wanted to do Education 102. . disagreed with Laura, "The course is given this semester independent research but had much difficulty in Marian Kramer, Rory Goodman, and many other by permission of the instructor. I accepted the first 50 obtaining someone to sponsor his project. After a week sophomores pre-registered and got into Education 204, people who signed up, regardless of whether the student of being refused by various professors in the psychology the other- class recommended for secondary education. had Psychology 211. who did not have junior department, Dr. Dana Bramel decided to work with him. On the first day of class those These are only a few of the many complaints. or senior standing were informed that they would not "'The trouble with the psychology department as is the However, some students have had no trouble adding case with most of the other departments," said Mitch, receive credit for the course in spite of preregistration. courses. One of these people, Audrey Kantrowitz, reason for this," said Ms. Lesser of the education "is that there is not enough faculty to fulfill the needs of 'Me commented, "I had no trouble at all. During "is that the department had miscalculated the student. So many teachers are caught up in their department, preregistration, IIwas closed out of courses, but I was students who would sign up for the research and publications that they do not have time to the number of signed into them right away." felt that lowerciassmen had an ample devote themselves to problems or inquiries that their course. They Now the add-drop period is over for this semester, in the future." No student might have." A junior psychology major amount of time to take the course with many students still wondering if requirements have students except that they disagreed with Mitch, saying she had no trouble taking a explanation was given to these been met and just when these requirements will change would not receive credit, and students are questioning research course. again. Wyoming Proje4 An Alternative Life Style not for everyone, but as Arbour said, "the most By STEVEN PEISAK structured Sroup of people who see living in Wyoming as important thing to do is check it out." Then he added, and MARK FELDMAN a chance to create a more meaningful way of life. The PIt could even be done here in Stony Brook and What kind of happiness can a place offer which is cold smallness of Wyomingis population (300,000 people) anywhere else, for that matter. These kinds of things nine months of the year and where chocolate egg creams allows a small group of people to make themselves should be tried everywhere, except that conditions in are unheard of? For those people who are disenchanged heard. In Anomie, for example, the Wyoming Project is Wyoming make it more receptive there." Towards this with hectic, polluted, unrewarding urban life, Wyoming actively mobilizing a campaign in the upcoming election end, the Wyoming Project is disseminating, mainly can be the needed alternative. It can be the place where to change the static and unresponsive city council. through word of mouth and with the help of the you can "do what you want to do, as opposed to what The people in the Wyoming Project are not pie4n-the-sky idealists; they have a keen awareness of underground media, information about their you are going to settle for." experiment. But they do not actively seek to recruit So said Vince Arbour, a former Stony Brook graduae the practical problems of day to day living. Realizing the people for the Project, but to just make information student, who is now pat of what has come-to be known necessity for providing economic sustenance, Arbour 'available. as the Wyoming Project Arbour recounted his commented that Wyoming allows you to "find some Details about the Wyoming Project can be obtained experienoes of living this past year in Laramie, Wyoming way of making anything you like to do pay." For here in Stony Brook in Room 061 of the Union, or by to a group of interested students this pst Wednesday. instance, Arbour himself has esnb" hed a health foods contacting Rex Eaton on campus at 6728. Eaton is also As Arbour put it, "I got fed up with the Eastern city store, and mentioned the possibilities of forming co-ops interested in getting people together to study andiscus way of life. I wanted to go to a place that m t be safe and underground newspapers. But he admitted, '"we are various aspects of the Projects And if you are planning to to drop out in and where I Could have control over the still in the groundbing stage, but the opportunities Ihed out there, Arxour AdvIses you to pack your long &ctors that affect my life."' are there." underwear - it's pretty cold in Wyoming. The Wyoming Project consists of a small, loosely It was pointed out, however, that life in Wyoming Is
January 28, 1972 STATESMAN Page 7 Stereophonic, Doubletracked, "Music" By GARY STROUD bourine adds a touching accent to this soft and peaceful cut. The lyrics are IeI gfuI it yo- have Reverbewating out of chaos, pulsag th someone who is some kind of wonderful, but for emotion, the sweet stereophonic, doubletracked those of us who have lost that -wonderful person, voice of Carole King flows through our ears, into the song makes us feel sad and lonely. our hearts and touches our very souls. The song "Growing Away From Me" tells of that oh so ("Brother, Brother') is the first on side oneof her ral feeling when you realize as the Righteous new album Mude. "Brother, Brother" is such an Brothers once said, "that you've lost that loving excellent choice to open the album with. feeling." It is sad and it is amang how much Lyrically, it speaks of devotion and hope that all Danny Kootch sounds like James Taylor. This love reationships need and Caole sings her song gong is all right. just so sweetly. Instrumentally there is some fine saxophone work by Cortis Amy,. Charles Larkey on bass and .Love of course some impeccable bongo work by Theresa '"Everybody'ssaying that music is love" is a line Colderon. This song is just so well done. The next from a David Crosby song of the same name. It is |0 cut fits in well with wdere "Brother, Brother" his feeling that I get from the title song of this leaves your head. Instrumentally, "It's going to dbum. Music is love and it keeps playing inside take some time" is fine. The piano of Ms. King is our heads. It is almost like a Mantra that we 4Sunfighter" in melodic and flowing. The lyrics are in Carole King vibrate to. Instrumentally this cut is the best for it tradition filled with melancholy and hope. introduces Cortis Amy on a really superb tenor Heavy saxophone solo. Charles Larkey isnt superlative A Starship We then move to some of the "heavy" songs on on bass but I Amy's saxophone is just so By FRED SlERNLlCHT the album; "Sweet Seasons," "Brighty," and 4Too incredibly good. "6Motheres warning: Do not pick your nose, as you Much Rain." "Sweet- Seasons" is enhanced by the may accidentally pull out all of your brains... " And fine guitar work of none other than James Taylor The next song on side two '"Song of Long Ago" while you are picking away, you might listen to the whose distinctive style dars in and floats out again sounds as if it was co-written by James Taylor who cosmic vibrations that seem to be coming from a million like a ray of sunlight that occassionally shines plays some nice guitar fills that fit m so greatly sources. Your favorite San Francisco empire killers have through a cloud on a misty day. behind Carole's piano and he sings some emerged from their not-s-under-ground haunts with an Charles Lockey dominates "Brighty" with a background.; The lyrics are touching and electrical-music experience called Sunfighter. really penetrating bass that just captivates your meaningful, reminiscent of old, good time that all Asexual body while the lyrics of Ms. King controls your of us have and remember. Carole helps us to Paul Kantner is still at the helm of the starship, mind, -for she speaks of something we can all remember. "Meet Me on the Highway" is a nice although Grace and God Slick both get top billing as understand. She makes our day a little bit brighter piece. Lyrically the images are those of whether well. Grace belts out an unusual assortment of in every way. "Too Much Rain" also incorporates you want one relationship or haany. Her devotion uncharacteristically asexual, sometimes gory, songs that the impeccable guitar of James Taylor, shines through for she is willing to follow her range from '"Silvers-on an ode to cannibalism, to harmonizing with the sweet piano of Ms. King. loved one.- It resembles "Where You Lead" off of "China," a song about God. The song is sad but there is still hope. She speaks h% -tapestry album but that -cut- is better Which brings us to another point entirely. God, in this of a common ailment- heartache; and the instrumentally. is neither a part of you nor a bramble bush on Mt. common remedy - rationalization and defense Sinai. God, for those who don't read Rolling Stone mechanisms. Magazine, is Paul and Graces' girichild. The album also has some really well-done blues Better .Unlike Blows Against the Empire, Sunfxhter does not numbers: "Surely," "Some Kind of Wonderful," On the whole Music is technically, musically seem to offer a theme. The music is a continuation of and `$Growing Away from Me." Larkey's bass on and lyrically much better than Tapestry. There the sounds that the Airplane and the Grateful Dead had large "'Surely" really sets you up for the vocal impact of were a few losers oU that album but there is only explored in their psychedelic days. Yet, the Ms. King. Her light and tantalizing piano adds to one on this one; "Back to California" - the lyrics quantity of personnel that are apparently needed to put the mood of the song. The lyrics to this song are contrived and the music is lousy. "Brother, out an album of this nature testifies to the complex surely epitomize the blues side of a- love Brother," "It's Going to Tell Some Time," Music," threads that are forever running through the musical relationship that all of us have felt at one time or and Suurtly" are the highlights of this album. textures. The entire Airplane, Jerry Garcia, Crosby and another. The lyrics and the melody-blend together Qarole King's voice has gotten much better. She is Nash, and several other vocalist and musa are to form one mood and one feeling and that is the able to emphasize more feeling and range. The around to join in the, fun. meaning of feeling "Blue." songwriting and -piano have always been excellent Revolution Poignant The msias that play with her fit in much Whereas it was interesting to dig upon the revolution "'Some Kind of Wonderful" is an old song better and create a mood that is just mellow. With that kept popping up in Paul Kintner's songs previously, penned in 1964 by Carole and her ex-husband the holiday times rolling around, this album is an it is harder to take anything that comes down here very Gerry Goffin. It is a poignant melody excellent gift to give someone you love. A gift of seriously. Av note along the way warns: 'Toe of you accompnied by Janws on guitar and it illustrates music is more than material it is emotional and has who are serious about this whole thing, oozing along like the pleasing side of a relationship, (sweet lips, feeling to it. "Everyone's- saying that Musc is a eadillac, need some good solid hospital wacco in the warm eyes, soft sighs). Miss Bobbye Hall on love." nose." Songs like "When I was a Boy I Watched the Wolves," could be understood in a social context of running with the gang as a juvenile. But the presentation w ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-0 - m1 of the song is so outrageous as to bring to mind the threatened occupation of the West Coast by the | Jaaee during World War EL JOIN STATESMAN Traylor contributes one song called "Earth Mother." It ably has the most catchy lyrics and tune on the album Eath Mother your nare bere/ Hi an Adfeeling drady/ Earth Mobthr your ARTS STAFF children ae here/ Ripped on coke and candy."nPil SawyeM also contributes an i effort that will and have a ball (?) probably aso show you who ise for the Jeffe., on 2s , I ets -with Concupiscent Chris Carty and her Clever, Crafty Crew PoftRuea A brief pofital remind entitled "Di and is bod in two ps on o es of up abum&Amoin, a wei Mr of pot thee which Ns Sam w to r with node tesim 1%kON So, why don't you show up low O Toaehr" dom the ab= wi a good edle j= Ad a furtaer e Se Cm Be Tbgether" and "LAt% Gk Togee." Monday 9 p.m. 236 ~~~~~---and _pedt beai of IWnc~c-IL-e_-ze this a Lob of roXm comed t1n. A -done br S_ Jrr fAieis Id- -limeb ib4 tb 'em (atNu(at imas~ she mletws sop rn~ningqMSBU tow as) L
Page 8 STATESMAN January 28, 1972 a 4
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- - By NORMAN HOCHBERG There is such a thing, as I'm sure everyone realizes, as oversell. The more Preparation H commercials I see the more convinced I am that, should ever I need a "solution to the problem of hemmorokis" Preparation H would be the last drug I'd try. A bit prejudiced, I admit, but such is the result of oversell. There is oversell in films too and MGM has obviously decided that as long as they're going to oversell Mhe Boy Fend they might as well superoversell it. So, weeks before the film's opening, I received -a twenty-six page booklet which proclaimed the movie as 'The Return of Entertainment." I Entea nt "Entertainment!' it proclaimed. "For a long time that's what the movies were really about. People, simply wanting to be entertained, to take the family, the kids, themselves, to films they could respond to with humor and wamth Unfortunately, the truth of the matter is that The Boy Friend is not so much a return to entertainment as is a return to the gaudy, overproduced spectacle of a movie musical that went so well in the 30's and 40's and nearly killed the movie companies in the 60's. It is not a return to entertainment as much as it is an acknowledgement that the nostalgia crae has finally reached the offices of MGM, where they decided they could cash in on it full-fold. Suga-Coated What prompted Ken Russell of Women In Love and The Devils Fame to film this sugarcoated -meange of expensive sets and dreary plot;4ines is purely a matter of conjecture. He insists that it is his love for the era, others insist that it is his love of commercialism. Unfortunately the era that Russell is depicting is never shown in any realistic sense so process of elimination provides us with a possible motive. Whatever the reason, though, he Boy Friend cannot succeed as a film, in general. Movie in Play The plot is like a movie within a play within a movie without any of the complications one would expect from such confusion. Polly, played by Twiggy, is the assistant stage manager at a flea-pit of a theatre in London.' Wienh oWe o thiestars of the show (Glenda Jackson) breaks her ankle Polly is called upon to take her role. Her director tells her that she "must go out + there an amateur and come back a star" and so she quickly memorizes her lines and heads out for -her late cue, onto a stage which is as strange to her as simplification must be to Russell. Unfortunately a rising Hollywood director by the name of DeThriU (Vladek "Lovers" is- Sheybal) picks that day to visit the theatre in his search for a new property and a new actress. As the actors and actresses on stage begin to perform for him he fantasizes what his production would look like. Around this structure Russell has planted a never A-Box off believable love story between Polly and Tony (Christopher Gable) which roughly parallels their roles in the play. Surprise! Christmnas Perhaps the biggest Candy surprise of all is Twiggy who is , just right for the movie. The girl can act (within the confines of the movie's requirements en her - and these By HAROLD R. RUBENSTEIN lick once and then they sit around getting moldy demands aren't too much) and, a ngly enough, she until you hope you can give them out to company EDITORS may be just the right character to tie the burgeoning NOTE: Lovers and Other Sag is you don't like slipping it in between the good stuff the COCA wveekend mess-together. It almost hurts to see her spinning around movie. Future Friday when no one is looking. lbe subplots revolve Statesman wiU contain on a mammoth turntable- with 24 other dancers, all of a short review of the COCA around the ensuing a ge of two kids and woekend featwe. whom look as eager to ovenct as the characters they are family and frendly reactions and advice. Anne Lovers playing. Somehow, we feel, she deserves better. and Other SI sI Bonnie Meara and Harry G _ are ma~y fie, their Be"da, The filming, with anl of its rich sets, is uni red. Michael Brandon, Gig Yomng, Anne bedroom scene hysterical. Gig Young and Anne Russell holds came too long- and lets Jackson, Clods Leachman, Richard Castellano, Jackson however create such shrill hysteria that opulence do his work. He shows very little incination to Beatrice Arthur, Harry Guaino, Anne Me, when Km Jackson coaxes Mr. Young Into the do any fancy camerawork himself letting the stage Bob Dishy, and Maria Hailey who probably has the Wks room to whine to him one wishes he would dictate his actions. It should have been the other way most unique voice since Yma Sumac released her flush her down. Older people like "Lowers" better around four octave range. (R) than younger people. The chatacters are not the C(nsidering how anemic the crop of comedies kind we can identify with, but rather for amusing Stim, Te Boy Friend is a film that is, if not ing there were Ist year it is unde -blthat this observations of types, most of which are acted out at least paatabe. If by "the return of enteImeltw" film wa sometimes called the fuiest fim of with great and skill by old pros and new MGM means that one can gootbe movies and not hba the yew." "Lovesn" is funny, sometimes. But the talent. But it doesn't hold together to sustain al to t n,tbe theyw not entWrely right; hwe if they fnes? f. your Undo Hary was the funniest the la one - told be wiU find. Re _ mean tha one cm go to the mpnv* #d 4o^,w,4 to ma at your Unde Irving's veilng. wben during his detg~sdW~y jaded perownce R d think Uhna Te Boy Fried Anoeo indeed ark the return co to your Aunt Ride he could be Cta l, "So what.s the sory?" Not dug of entrtinmnt tloht of as a cut-up. "Loves" is like a box of At leat Kt beats P ao H ommera for Christas, cuidy. Some pieceb e so od yOU A _ Award to-I h d M I MONA can't wait to find it come up ain, and others you ^«w-a~ lbEnBed Act0r. The Return of Entertainment
January 28, 1972 STATESMAN Page 9 l
. v^^^^y~ggsrat x I IA f faagy I - r- I - - -- -~d Action rJL..ft'T-I I Line Bellport Tutoring Program EL - I Aat z for al t~" haled I I pre-nt i IC5-3456 A great e'xperience for all those inuolued or Broken Blossoms on - rS- S Mrrg^- 74 * f vmoonn gn Monoas 7:30 p~m. Union Rm.24 (1919, Silent) 6 -8330 Direed by D. W. Griffith,with Lillian Gish The love between a chinese man and a white girt I I in London'sopium district for inhfo cat! 4901, 6W07, or 7011 Friday, Jan. 28 8 :3 0 p-1m. ESS 001 Donation $.50 Membe AP.$5.80
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rl -<,~ Lovers and Other Strangers
riday, Jan. 28 7:00, 9:30 & 12:00 Saturdav. Jan. 29 7:00, 9:30 & 12:00
Lecture Hall 100 Non-ticket holder ...... $1.00 'l Ulysses Sunday, Jan 30 I Lecture Hall 100 hliB&k-,A G usIs Izo e -n I/ i E* wUgjw -t ru o&.. ooolp* OD Sl l
<< PERSONAL w --w w-w w a a-
- I FKNOW YOU who used and new of_. . . _*||w, John GaXt is, are musical instruments .*aZv. wsosts;u uxaw returnedon" by thinking, and amplifiers. Or alive. Call Bob 6-3959. PRESERVE YOUR -. grassare d * isgusted not by accessories. We have all guitar papers, VALUABLE by ... Gibson . . documents, most ES330TCM _ "civilized"world; If you take ofvalues the S440 new In exc. cond. S175cost Rl DE RS to share expenses to Ann cards, news clippings, orIdentification any other .ouis Levin PRMCSERVE- YOUR VAL.UABLE use a nd nw muTsi cal in str'u m-e'n'ts 64275.or alive. Call Bob 6-3959. papers, entertains in the Guthrie Coffee IF YOU and amplifiers. Calll documents, identif icationBasement.Room Sunday, Jan. 30 10 p.m. Kelly KNOW who John Gait is; are We have all guitar cards, news clippings, or any otherD. '"turned on"' by thinking, not by accessories. Gibson ES330TD cost RIDERS to share expenses to Ann item In permanentry sealed D. Basement. ____ grass; are disgusted $440 new Arbor. Leave Feb. 3 plastic. by most of the in exc. cond. $175. - return Feb. 6. Your plastic laminated item will not ACM/Computin Society Joint "'civilized"* world; if you take values AMPEG B-15 bass amplifiers good Call 6-4275. fads, stain or Meeting seriously . .. and cond. $95. discolor with age. Call Tues. Feb. 1, 8 p.m., Lec. like being called Fiedler & Sons, West Stony Brook Laminating after 3 p.m. 104. Spring term reorganizational '"self. ish .. .Whether you're Shopping Center, Setauket 941-4511. PREFER GYMNASTS karate. interested 751-6939.______meeting. Election of offficers in "Activism" or not, let's meditators PSI sensitives'for proven planning of program got together. Call *165 VW good condition. ESP experiment. 2%2 for the term.We 68054. Did own hrs/wk. George APPLICATIONS for secondary will discuss movies, lectures, projects, work. 64,000 miles. $450. Call 6-8203, 3-5 p.m. and SAVE MONEY-feel 246-7808 student teaching for the year 72-73, courses. Project numbers will be 11785.. great. Starting or 246-4828. will be available beginning 1/31. given out. Since "Vitamin Club."" Send stampe INTERESTED IN EDGAR CAYCE? Pick this will be an 1969 VW BEETLE up applications on So. Campus, imp ortant meeting, we urge envelope to Box 985, Setauket now whitewall Group forming to meet weekly. Have Building everybody tires & brakes. automatic stick, books, monographs. H. 145,Room and return who thinks they might be excellent George 6-8203. them to the interested in any facet condition, inside and out. 3-5 p.m. same place by 2/28. of computing Recently tuned. Runs beautifully! Applications for either Fall or S Ing to attend* everybody is welcome. For 72-73 are to be more inin contact FOR SALE Call 751-6415 eves and weekends. WN AT E D ten speed bike.Phone completed2//8. by Wayne Sadin, $1300 neg. 588-3261 6-6688.______anytime. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBAL intramurals SELLING STEREO EQUIPMENT all You are invited brands, fully guaranteed. NEEDLECRAFT STUDIO--custom COE5 EXPEDITIONIn Northh Africa will begin Tuesday at 7:30 and 8:30 to first lesson of new Special deas Ig p.m. All Astrology class student discount. Call Mike 6-4940. n ed needlepoint summer 1972. Unique, exciting, teams must sign up before at 7:30 p.m. SBU canvases-MACRAME supplies with involving diplomacy, interior Monday in the locker room. 237. $.50 donation asked. STEREO RECEIVER tree MACRAME instruction.' Open exploration and rugged living. Please Questions - call 4766. Co-ed SCOTT 342c daily An exhibit of painting 45/45 watts Rus now- condition, 10-4 p.m. 334 25A. E. apply to UniversityE xperiment in volleyball to start in two weeks. by Georgette Setauket. 751-6970. Foreign Harper continues at the SBU asking $200. Call George at 6-6989. Exploration P.O. Box 898, gallery, art Chapel Hill, N.C. 27614. (Non-Profit The Student Financial Aids off ice has 10 a.m.-4 p.m. thru Feb. 4. STEREO EQUIPMENT-substantial STEREOS, low, low prices. Retail at Organization) moved from the first to the 2nd floor discounts wholesale prices. For info 6442. of the Administration Bldg., and A classical recital by the Astro on all brands of equipment. is Consort will Call Mike 6-3949. now occupy nI rooms 254-257. Our be presented at 8 p.m. in LOST & FOUND phone 7010/13/14/15 have not been the Stage XlII Cafeteria under the installed sponsorship of LADIES ICE SKATES worn once. HOUSING______as yet, but you may reach us the International Size 6, cheap! Call 6-7422. LOST one pairlIfht of brown temporarilyon 7004. We are College. Sat. Jan. 29. HOUSE TO SHARE female mittens inscribed with "Peace presently distributing the Financial graduate Unto Associate TRIUMPH TR-6 FASTFACK student. 2 bedrooms available $78 Ali" - has deep sentimental value. Aids Applications for 72-73 to Prof. Of History Herman per bedroom in Port Jefferson Will give REWARD. 246-4511 after 6 students who are presently enrolled Lebovics continues his lecture series 1969. Bright red w/Blrck Station. Washer, p.m. (this includes the National Defense on major developments in modern Dryer. , Call .Student history "'From interior, Ina. AM-FM, 4 928-1471. Loan, Equal Opportunity Marxism to the 20th FOUND wallet belonging to Carol Grants and College Work/Study Century." 5 p.m. Loc.103, Mon. emperit radiara, wire wheel. NON-DEVELOPMENT 3-4/bodroom Kubecka. Call Alvin 6991 or Zen Program). Please inform your student 1/31.______$1450. Call Bob, 928-3535. custom built house for sale. Stony 5727. connacts of the availability of these Brook, North of 25A. walk to applications. . 3 Cuban made short films will be University. Call for information. LOST wire rim glasses in brown case. shown for the first time In the U.S. as 1970 VW BEETLE yellow AM/FM $39,500. 751-2885. Call Linda 7270. If you're having a problem Dart of the International Film and radiogood tires,i.1495. 968 VW concerning homosexuality or sexual Lecture Series at 7:30 p~m. SBU r-ASurBACK, sunroof $1095. Both STUDIO APARTMENT for rent. FOUND glasses on 1/20 In Loc. 110. identity and want to talk about it call auditorium. Donation $1. Tues. Feb. uaranteed 3/mos. Jasmine Racing Immediate occupancy. $150/mo. If yours contact Carlos 6-5193. 4-2277 Mon. thru Thurs. 7-9 p.m. 1. Enterprises. 751-7465. includes all utilities. 12 minutes from University. WHOEVER took my Monday Jan. 31 at 7-9;:30 p.m. MOVIE "Treasure Island" Sunday Large panelled room, wallet please there Jan. 30. Hendrix 1967 CHEVY IMPALA Ps, pb A/C. kitchen and bath.' Call Soloway return it to the main desk or to the will be a lecture on Islam. The College a p.M. Two snows low mileage. clean In and Statesman offiice. No questions. Speaker Is All Abdul Rasheed, out. Excelent running condition presented by the Dar-ul Islam Muslim FEB. 14 is the last day to change $950 firm. Call Phil 4614. LOST brown wallet Friday In back Student Assoc, In the Union courses to or from P/NC (pass/no HELP-WANTED seat of car while hitchIng or on road auditorium. credit) for the Spring 71-7 2 semester. WANTED TO BUY: Stereo in front of Kelly. Call ioTs4346. WEUSI NIA CENTER turntable, used or now, for under NEED EXTRA CASH sell rolling TEACHERS wanted In Zambaa, meet Is open. Come papers. No Investment necessary. LOST check it out. We have books, Incense $60. Call Charlie Altman 246-4500. Buy dark brown afghan vic. ESS Ambassador Mwila Mon. Jan. 31 black literature, and things. wholesale. Distribution limited. Fat 1/24, 1 p.m. Call 6-7785, 6-4098. 3:30 p.m. Located details SBU 226 Lean abou in SBU VW BUG 1967, mileage 490, very write now! Bart Borriello, Dave. r neefor English spekilng seyondry 075. ____ good condition, rack, P.O. Box 36, 8Bklyn. N.Y. 11229. and university There $850. Call FOUND teachers and other we over a dozen Suffolk Walter 246-8045. 10 bracelet, gold plated. Call skilled people. Information County Parks providing a variety of PERSONS to draw wekly crossword and identify. Steven 6417. 246-8324. activities puzzle- for Statesman. from hiking and fishing to 1964 DARTgood CONV. running call Robert swImsinmnand golf. Dick Jorgensen, a condition $225,also 964 LOST small whit- dog black spots MEETING of the Health Profestions Suffolk Valiant, one white, Society county Park Foreman, will 67 on ins, good running $275. one black -r. Answers to on Thurs. Feb. 3 at 7:30 talk about what the county park HOW WOULD YOU LIKE to make Cho, in Union. It found PLEASE call p.m. Loc.person 110. A from the system 246-37951. $40 to $100 has to offer residents. There a week part time. Call 74441872. Stony Brook Medical School will will also be a slide presentation with 1966 (516) 567-1270 for information. discuss admissions to Medical schools PLYMOUTH FURY III now LOST special emphasis on Gwyne Park tires, brakes, battery, alternator, orange notebook with book and alternatives such as Foreign wh ereMr. Jorgenson was snow and add/drop card. Pllse call 4618. Medical Schools. The assignment of tires good body, running SERVICES______N which Instrumental in Witting up nature excellent $650. 246-3795. TC people will go on the first trails. This Moraine Audubon LOST in Union - orange sarf. call surgical experience trip will be mmeting will take place WANTED Puppy who will grow into announced. Sign-ups for the Kaplan an Thursday, '63 TTEMPEST autoatIC trans.t good a large dog, willing to p a Feb. 10 at 8:30 p.m. In room M-11 coniotn, small MCAT Preparatory course to begin (Marshall reasonable. Ca early owes. amount or adopt. Call 6-C7l7, Kathy Sunday Feb. 6 at approximately Bldg.) Suffolk Community weekends, Mrs. Sanial or Ellen. 1 C0llege, Solden. 941-4768. NOTICES_____ p.m. will also be available.
Page 10 STATESMAN January 28. 1972 ;| --- ,a .... *.*.***** C***.**********«*******»* l catch upwith JOIN STATESMAN Graduate Cinema, a new The Henry James Art Workshop graduate student organization, has free access to a welding rig; will present D. W. Griffith's oil and acrylic paints; clay, < Recruitment silent classic Broken Blossoms wood, and plaster sculpture; L . S- _ T .1 on Fri., Jan. 28 at 8:30 p.m. in drawing etc. Open Mon. to the ESS 001. A donation of $.50 Thurs. 7 to 10 p.m. in the James Ler- I oerner will be asked for at the door. Basement. * * * ** ** COCA presents Lovers and Dreiser College will screen Davy Monday, January 37 Other Strangers in Lecture Hall Crockett the thriller with Fess 100. Fri., Jan 28 and Sat., Jan. Parker, Sun. Jan. 30 in the 29 at 7, 9:30 and 12. Dreiser College Lounge. * * * ** ** 9PM 236 Union The Act I Theatre Workshop Tryouts for two political Yeat's 0 presents Oliver on Fri. Jan. 28, plays on Mon. Jan. 31 at 3 p.m. Sat. Jan. 29, Thurs. Feb. 3, Fri. in the Humanities Lounge. Feb. 4, and Sat. Feb. 5. 8:30 Dancers, musicians and actors p.m. at Nesaquake Jr. High on are needed for the plays- The Edgewood Ave. in St. James. Death of the and At the photographers Tickets are $2, $3.50 and $4. Hawk's Wall. There will be two Info 265-5797. rehearsals followed by a March * * * performance. Artists EPOD, a community drug ** ** program under the aegis of The O'Neilt Snack Bar is opening 3 ] Nassau County's Drug Abuse for business on Wed. Feb. 2 at 6 s and Addiction Commission, ,-p.m. There will be a Grand s presents Jim Dawson and Stories Feb. 6 ] Refreshments- Discussion - Join Opening on Sun. He (two Buddah Records groups) at complete with food giveaways. a: **.*.**U**~p**HU^^^*.********.**********» Herricks Senior High School, Shelter Rock Road, New Hyde Park, N.Y. on Sat. Jan. 29 at 8 p.m. The $2.50 admission price will go to the EPOD. .. * * * COCA's Sunday night movie on Jan. 30 is Ulysses in Lecture Hall 100. One showing at 8 p.m. only. * * * Toscanini College will show Fritz Lang's Metropolis on Thurs. Feb. 3 at 9:30 p.m. in the Toscanini Lounge. * * * Pakistan (Continued from Page 2) Swaran Singh, who was in New York at the United Nations, he added. When neither the Pakistan ambassador nor the foreign minister could be found, the surrender message was given to the Indian permanent U.N. mission late at night. The mission had mechanical difficulties transintffi'n the message to New Delhi and asked the United States to transmit it. This message was transmitted to the U.S. embassy and delivered to the Indian government in New Delhi about 20 hours after it was first received by U.S. officials Bray said. "Any implication that the United States deliberately delayed transmission of General Niazi's offer is just actually unfounded," Bray said. The Indian government never complained that the U.S. delayed the surrender message, he said. Ifyour. into natural foods,. TUTORING AND GUIDANCE 5 SINCE 1938 - w you'll.. .. .,, ::love, what.-...... Vgoes:intow Damt MCAT -DAT LSAT- ATGSB One of the nice things about yogurt is that you calljudge it * PreparationGRE for tess required for admission to graduate and profes- by its cover. Right there in the sional schools list of ingredients is the proof * Six and twelve session courses 0 Small groups of the pudding. And right there *Voluminous material for hame studi prepared by experts in each field on Dannon you'll find nothing Lesson schedule can be taired to but natural ingredients. meet individual needs. Lesons No artificial sweeteners, can be sprad over a period of no several months to a year, or for artificial flavoring. out of tam students, a period of one week No additives of any kind. *Opportunity for review of paSt In short, this is how we leson via tape at the centerw feel _ - - about it. What we don't put in fo Dannon doesn't belong in yogurt.
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- January 28, 1972 STATESMAN Page 11 | Lie. No. L 8927 751-7600'_ BASEBALL PRACMICE Suffolk's Largest Wine & Liquor Supermarket [ l j _ 1 Morning workouts for Consult Us About A Home Wine - Tasting Party |r altPA um is at pitchers and catchers begin Tuesday, Feb. 8, at 8 a.m.r SANTARPIA |0 Bob Yonke A Contact Coach Smoliak prior Brooktown Plaza to the above date. Wine & Liquor Supermarket Before I do anything else, I would like to apologize to and Th e Largest Selection of World -Wide congratulate HJ-D2 on their winning the intramural football I he LargestSelection ofWorld -Wide championship. The apology is for not writing an article on their Change a Flat Imported Wines Is Just Around The Corner thlingovertievictoryagainsttheHenrysandthecongratulati o ns By Yourself Hills Brooktown Plaza Shopping center The basketball season is into high gear now. There are 29 hall By RAE GARBER Nesconset & Hallock Road teams and 24 independent teams vying for the school title. JS-2A2B (LNS)-Changing a flat tire r l looks like a strong contender for the Kelly championship. They may be a greasy job, but it's swamped LB-2A 65-26. Frank Friedman scored 26 pts. and Ed really a simple operation that is Yaeger .13 pts. for the victors. In other Kelly action, WG-1A1B easily perfected with a little defeated HM-lA1B 5u-45. For WU-lAlA, Wooes anci wmncrs wiv*u practice. For any woman who 11 and 9 pts. respectively. For the losers, Fradkin scored 12 pts. hates that helpless feeling of help from a In the Tabler league, TD-3A3B upped its record to 2-0, by waiting for "generous" male, here's how: 72-32. Jeff Sabell was the high point man. on defeating AT-2B3B The basic tools for changing a each chipped in TD-3A3B with 23 pts. Lou Mazel and Ira Meiselman flat tire - a spare tire, car jack, 20 pts. Polsky scored 18 pts. for the losers. and lug wrench - are usually In the Roth-O'Neill league, GG-A2A3 extended its record to 3-0 stored in the car trunk. The style by defeating JH-C2D2 81-20. Using a full-court press the entire of tools, method of removing game, GG-A2A3 forced JH-C2D2 into numerous errors with many hub cap, etc., may very with the ending in easy layups for the victors. Kent Bukowski scored 22 pts. make of the car, but the basic I and Paul Hausman and Bob Davidson each had 16 pts. For the procedure is the same for most losers, Jeff Chautuk scored 16 of his teams 20 pts. In a very close automobiles. Step One I game, EO-G3 defeated WM-A123B2 41-40. Frank Wang scored 20 Set the hand brake and make pts. and Larry Gensen 13 pts. for EO-G3. Dulski scored 20 pts. for sure car is in neutral or park WW-X2A3, while Shapiro tallied the losers. In other league action, position. If the car is on a-slope, 14 pts. for WM-B3C23. GG-B2B3 narrowly won over BC-A2A3 place a brick or other object 43-36. Peter LaSalle was high point man for the victors with 11 pts. under one of the tires to prevent Kurtz scored 18 pts. in a losing cause. the car from rolling. If the flat is In the Langmuir-Benedict league, IL-C2 upped its record to 3-0, on the right - front side, the by trouncing RB-B1 62-27. Applebaum was high point man in the brick goes under the left - rear game with 17 pts. In other league action, IL-A1 defeated IL-A3 tire (and vice versa) since it 44-33. For IL-A1, Mitcher Dinnerstein and Simpson each remains on the ground. contributed 9 pts. Steinberg scored 21 pts. for the losers. Step Two In Independent action, the Hardeckers defeated the Hobbits Remove the hub cap. If a flat tool to pry off the 50-27. Barry Spiro scored 12 pts. for the victors. In a losing cause, needed, cap will be with the jack, usually game, the Pranksters Bruce Podrat scored 15 pts. In a very exciting one end of the jack handle. came from behind to defeat Glutz 31-29. At the half, Glutz had a Step Three As 21-12 lead. With about two minutes left in the game, the Pranksters Loosen the wheel bolts with M! took the lead for the first time only to have Glutz tie the score with the wrench by turning them to * ^-a w»»initto rch>«rnuir nn thpr r»lrk_»lrK
Now thru Tuesday, Feb. i 4 backwards, placing a removeable 4 Jack Nicholson Ann-Margaret Dinners from $1.5 0 handle in the "lower" socket and pumping, or according to Anv Beverage Free the instructions for your "Carnal Knowledge" particular jack. for students w/lunch or dinner Step Eight together with not available with pizza Tighten all the bolts evenly Maieic S;mith Self-service No tipping with the wrench and replace the Brooktown Piazza Shopping Center hub cap. Then, wipe the grease "The Prime of Nesconset Highway & Hallock Road off your hands and put a smirk Miss Jean Brodie" (New Hills Shopping Center) on your face as the first male i T i i i >, ,,,»,,,_751-7411 i , _walks up. You've done it!
Page 12 STATESMAN January 28, 1972 CagersWin in the Lair of the Panther82-72
By GREG GUTES Portnoy) was fouling me. He (the ref) said that he was 'You're standing around like a bunch of idiots," blasted Unusual is the word for the cavelike Adelphi playing pressure defense, and that if it happened again. Coveleski, as Stony Brook lost their small lead. Then the University gym. Basketball games are played on a court he'd have to charge me with an offensive foul." "I was fog lifted. Enter Eric Shapiro. with leopard-spotted markings and wide yellow getting beaten up out there," complained Arthur King, "4I usually play bigger forwards, so I try to box out boundary lines that are confusing, to say the least. The rubbing his bruised neck. The suspicion is that the and make use of quickness and speed," said Shapiro. upper deck is actually an indoor track, and it extends so leopard spots are actually dried bloodstains. Indeed he does. Shap has the remarkable ability of being far over the court that comer jump shots seemingly will Shell-shock in the right place at the right time. His two foul shots, be blocked by the concrete. 'This place is downright The game was played like a fear, and for much of it, marked by his characteristic body English, tied the game depressing," said Bill Graham. "They'd have to improve the Pats played like they were shell-shocked. After his at 69 and set Stony Brook up for the victory. it to condemn it," echoed Rick Schamberg. A most team ran up a 33-23 lead, Coveleski made several With 3:10 remaining, Roger Howard moved into the appropriate place for one of Stony Brook's most unusual substitutions. It didn't work. "I thought they'd do lane, spun, and hit to give the Patriots their first lead in a games of the season. better than that," said the surprised coach. Jackson long while, 71-69. Stony Brook then ran off an 11-3 Pressure Defense described the problem more succinctly. "They're going streak, surprising Coveleski, who said, "I can't believe we The Adelphi team is nicknamed the Panthers, and crazy out there! They won't run the plays." The Nwon that game by 10." Yes, a most unusual game. after the Stony Brook 82-72 win, the Patriots knew halftime lead was a disappointing 36-32. Cut Above the Rest why. "It was very rough," said coach Don Coveleski, "...a bunch of idiots" It was an outstanding night for a number of Patriots. "and the officiating was very lenient." Wilbur Jackson The situation grew worse. The Patriots seemed to be King had 29 points and 23 rebounds, two less than the school record. He was described by one first-time King watcher as "a cut above the rest of those guys." Howard had 24 points, and Shapiro hustled for 14. Next stop is against Hunter on the road Saturday night, one of the most important games of the season. Hunter is the defending Knickerbocker Coinference ehamps, and, like Stony Brook, hasn't been beaten in the conference this year. The winner of this game would have to be considered the favorite to take it all. Patriot Sports At home... Gymnastics Sat. Jan. 29, vs. L.I.U.-10 a.m. ... and Away
Varsity Basketball Sat. Jan. 29, vs. Hunter-8 p.m. Javyee Basketball Sat. Jan. 29, vs. Hunter-6 p.m. Squash Sat. Jan. 29, vs. M.I.T. Swimming Sat. Jan. 29 vs. Seton Hall Women's Basketball Mon. Jan. 31, vs. Foydham
your thoughts to Statesman in care of Sports Editor. photo by Mike Vinson Hal Rothman Resigns : Cites Lack of Track Financing to Rothman that By MIKE HENDERSON the team assumed the resultant financial burden. In Rothman. Thompson then suggested his team about it for the next two After an 18 month career in which his teams compiled addition, Rothman was not paid for his efforts during he refrain from telling weeks since he would probably receive notice a record of 23-2 in dual meet competition. Hal Rothman the winter. or three his contract had been renewed within that time. has resigned as coach of the Stony Brook track and cross Thompson cited the present austerity situation as the that Rothman admits that he felt he would be rehired, but he country teams. cause of the team's difficulties. The money for the team team on December 19 of the announced his resignation to and for Rothman's salaries was simply not available, he nevertheless told his The 25 year old coach possible dismissal. It came as the result of a long said, adding "I can't wave a magic wand and make two his team on January 20. Some members of the track squad then went to the dispute with Athletic or three thousand dollars appear." He admitted, and sometimes acrimonious Academic Vice President's office to speak on Rothman's university's support however, that he had included no request for money for Director Leslie Thompson over the behalf. Within two weeks Rothman received noticed that indoor track in the department's $5500 transportation of the track program. his contract would be renewed. main points of disagreement which Rothman budget, which was approved with no cuts. When asked The Thompson was displeased that Rothman had told his were the about this, he said that such a request would probably indicated as the reasons for his resignation kids hysterical over h a ve b e e n d e n ie d . When it was pointed out that there team of the letter. "He got these following: nothing," he said. He doubts that their arguments had for the ross country team to their was no apparent harm in asking for tne money anyway, 1 Transportation any effect on the decision to reinstate Rothman, and Park in The Bronx. This season he said that such a request would have made the athletic meets in Van Cortlandt says that several other persons who received notices of the team usually used thrs-e cars to get to each meet. two department appear "extravagant." y o n e dismissal have been rehired. McKenna, however, says and one, supplied by the 3. T h e hir in g o f o nl coach, Rothman, on a driven by members of the team that the students presented a "persuasive case," although by Rothman. They would have part-time basis. Rothman, who works during the day as a university, driven they were not necessarily the decisive factor. McKenna Thompson pointed out that a Checker teacher in a local school, spent two hours or more each preferred a bus. also claims that of the eleven persons who received for the team's use, and that weekday, and much time on weekends, almost every limousine was available letters in mid-December, Rothman is the only one whose several of the other athletic teams were satisfied with week from September to May on his coaching job. But contract was renewed. of transportation. Rothman contended that he claimed that he still did not have enough time to do this mode In any event, Rothman says the incident "starting him the hecer'caaciy setin o elvenwasinaequte.the job properly. Hee said he was left with little or no theChecker's seating capacty of eeen^e^^was inadequat thinking" about his role at Stony Brook. On January 19, The presence of hirnself, a team manager, and a time for recruiting, and was unable to give more than he called Thompson and restated many of his previous writer would, he said, leave eight spaces and minimal assistance to his competitors in the field events. Statesman demands. Thompson maintained he was unable to meet him to leave behind some members of his squad. The entire matter was "brought to a head," in require them. The next day, Rothman submitted his resignation. university's failure to recognize indoor track as Rothman's words, by his receipt of a letter on December 2. The In commenting on the resignation, Thompson praised a sport. In track, a strong indoor program during the 18 informing him that his contract would not be sent Rothman as a coach, describing him as "excellent." But winter is essential to maintaining the strength of the renewed for next year. This letter was one of eleven he pointed out that Rothman had broken a contract program. Distance runners must train virtually by the office of the Academic Vice President informing overall which runs until August 31, and said he had let down year round, and runners in the shorter events need the persons of dismissals made necessary by the severe the members of the track team. He cited this as evidence period of preparation, including competition, to financial situation. The chairmen of the departments had longer of Rothmans "immaturity." "You just don't do things for the spring track season. Most of the teams been asked previously to submit lists indicating the be ready this way," he said. "But he's a young kid, and hell Brook competes against during the spring priority which they attached to retaining each member which Stony leam." indoor teams. Consequently, Rothman felt of their department. Thompson listed Rothman near the season field Rothman said that his only regret in leaving was that was a necessity. Since the bottom of this list because he was part-time personnel, that indoor competition some of the members of the team might feel that he hid indoor track as a sport, he not a regular member of the faculty. university would not support let them down by leaving in the middle of the year. "I his squad as members of the Thompson was surprsed and disappointed by the entered several members of hope they understand why I did it," he said. He said that local meets. The Athletic dismissal of members of his department and spoke to "Stony Brook A.A.A." in his goal had been to build a strong track program. When which Dean James McKenna of the Academic Vice President's Department payed the entry fees for these meets, that appeared impossible, he left rather than finish out refused to cover the cost office about it. McKenna indicated that he was hopeful amounted to about $200, but the year with no true goal. of transportation, as they had last year. The members of that sufficient funds would be found to reinstate
January 28, 1972 STATESMAN Page 13 institutions, and would therefore be The proposal was drawn up during the rejected as first choice by many entering winter recess, with little or no student freshmen. consultation - as a result, such a Proposed Hike When the proposal was issued to raise discriminatory policy now exists. tuition from $400 to $550 a year. there Defiance is becoming a byword in was a loud squeal from the student body. student circles, as the Administration wants In Tuition: So far, there has been no such response to student groups to fully insure the facilities the present proposals, though one should ar'< equipment, against all possible harm. «V) be forthcoming. Student representatives to "A company would be indeed foolish to Protest in Order a student government can only do so much. take such a risk," one student comments. It's up to each individual to make his voice Also, the Administration will not permit heard. It's time to start bombarding the the use of outside security agencies without 0 l A demonstration set for this afternoon in front of the Governor's office in SUNY Board of Trustees with fan mail approval from the executive vice president. Manhattan begins a long series of protests, stating our opinions - since the ultimate If Chief Kimble deems the security wo aimed at stopping a proposed tuition hike decision will rest with them. Also. measures proposed for an event in both the State University and City demonstrations surely don't hurt. insufficient, he will send some of his men 0 University systems. The address of Rocky's office is 22 West and women to cover, at an exceptional cost Al l The New York State Board of Regents 55th Street; the time is 2 p.m. A mass to the sponsor. Many students don't like this idea. only Wednesday recommended an increase student conference on the tuition problem is scheduled for Albany for February 12. in the tuition, but did not say how much. In toto, then, the document 1) Do your thing! They also suggested an end to the free discriminates against people who like to tuition policy at the City University of provide and attend activities at night or in New York. early morning; 2) violates all the concepts Tuition, presently at the rate of $550, is Facilities Policy of total University consultation before mostly used to pay off bonds issued to adopting a policy; 3) sets up the University fund construction on all the state to deny responsibility over student campuses. Any excesse is used for activities in - one sense (i.e. separate operating expenses at the various SUNY is Discriminatory insurance policy) while taking the campuses. responsibility in another sense by An increased tuition, it is said, would An administrative memorandum is being threatening to stop payment of any Polity mean greater funding of operating expenses circulated within the student body funds to groups where a policy at this University. But, a proposal in concerning late-night activities on this disagreement may exist and 4) sets up a Albany, introduced in the State Assembly, campus. nice fund for security people to draw on. asks for a tripling in the SUNY tuition - One of the stated provisions of the that is, for next year, a possible $1500 per memorandum, which took effect on Surely, then, the Administration's year. A rather high sum. January 17, 1972, is that no attraction on attempt is not to benefit the students. The SUNY Board of Trustees - the campus can begin after 10 p.m. nor end governing body of the entire SUNY system, after 1 a.m., unless specifically authorized has not yet heard plans for higher tuition in by the executive vice president or his If you have any provocative comment, the system, but it is known that many designee. criticism or requests, address your Letter members do favor an increase. This policy clearly discriminates against to the Editor, Statesman, Room 059 Even many members of the the Student Activities Board, which is Union, or P.O. Box AE, Stony Brook, administration are known to feel that an feeling the main effect. Members of the N.Y. 11790. Please keep word-length to l increase in tuition, beyond the planned SAB claim that by setting this restriction, 300. The editor reserves the right to edit $700 per year beginning fall 1973, is the Administration is limiting the number for content, libel and brevity. "inevitable." of concerts per night to one. But students don't have to be resigned -to ------.------this "fact"' a ------I ------The plan has not. as yet.' been Vol. 15 No. 28 Friday, January 28, 1972 implemented. It is merely in the Editor-in-chiefr Robert F. Cohen; Associate Editor: Ronny Hartman; Managing consideration stage X Editors: Carl. Weiss, Bob Thomson; Business Manager: George Drastal Imagine the hardships which it would cause the many students who are-now just scrapping for funds. Certainly State Statesman University scholarships would not provide "'Let Each Become Aboared all the needed funds for everyone; and the Advertising Manager: Michael Fox; Afts Editor: Chris Carty; Assistant: Gary Wishik; student assistance programs have already i Contributing Editor: Jerry Resnick; Copy Editor: Ellen Flax; Assistant: Judy been curtailed by the Governor's budget. Keeperman; Editorial Assistant: John Sarzynski; Feature _ditor: Marsha Pravder; And the proposal for $1500 in tuition Assistant: Bill Soiffer; News Director: Alice J. Kellman; News Editors: Larry would certainly defeat the concept of a Bozman, Audrey Kantrowitz; Assistants: Stefan Rosenberger, Robert Tiernan; State University - it would put Stony Photo Editor: Bob Weisenfeld; Assistants: Mike Amico, Larry Rubin; Sports Editor: Brook as well as other university centers in AA Sf __ I I'- AL _ss I -Mike Vinson; Assistant: Greg Gutes immediate competition with all private *II ------.-- . ... o"W" N o ,. ,.,.„.
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Page 14 STATESMAN January 28, 1972 Poor P oo Prso CodtinIasIRevolts By ELLIOT PITILON later with the minds of wild Thts article should have been man-killing tigers, ready to strike written long ago, but it wast. I do down and destroy any person that gets not pxeend to offer the answez wich in their way. These are the men who '0 ate so sorely needed. My aim id to gun down cops, riot, burn, loot, and inform, to share with you what I kll. These are your new revolutionists! know. I hope that you find the prison These we the people your indifference I I dilemna to be a subject worthy of has -encouraged the state to destroy! reading about. So the next time you read of cops being shot down from ambush for no The first subject I would like to apparent reason, or your television discuss concerns an article which screen shows you the spectacle of a (1 appeared in the December 3 issue of city in flames as National Guard and Statesman. On page two of this issue is armed rioters trade gun-fire, or when ol an artide entitled 'Prison Officials your home or business is robbed - Fear Conspiracy" which was releaed then instead of being bewildered, or by the Associated Pre. I will not sayingto yours lf, what did we do to discuss the fact that perhaps the deserve thes? say instead: This is being Deputy Commioner of the New done by people who are .taking York prisons "erred" in his judgement revenge against a society that is of what occured at Attica. My major brutalizing, murdering, and interest in so for as this Taride is dehumanizing them. The penalty for concerned Dies wit the suspicion on failing to act to sove this problem and the part of Commissioner Oswald that the consequences of our indifference the up-isings in prisons th out the to the suffering of our fellou man, is nation are a "'conspiracy,' although not far off in the tutore, but. lurks as there is no evidence at this time of this dose to us as the nearest dark alley." conspiracy being a communist or In conclusion, the choice is yours. revolutionary one. As a result of this Use it! ""gut"" feeling of Oswald, two very important situations arise. One is the question of what willtbe done with the The Zoo so called "disruptive" prisoners, and second is what does this implication of conspiracy do to the present drive for -JT: Superstar prison reform. By SCOTT KLIPPEL Unsatisfactory Conditions What's the Buzz - That well known It is becoming more and more well laissez faire capitalist Governor Nelson known that the present conditions A. (Attica?) Rockefeller has named within American prisons are Dr. Tull to a position on the State unsatisfactory, to use a mild .word. Advisory Council for the There is brutality, loss of legal and Advancement of Industrial Research human rights, and a multitude of and Development. Sources close to the specifics involved in these problems, Governor state that the appointment some of which I will discuss later in MTuck the Constitution,' " which is in Rights Commission on a full time basis issue numbers 21 of The Universty this semester in which capacity I came as a result of the excellent this article. One must realize that the strip Review, that publication you pick up would be both studying and progess Dr. Tull ha; made in inmate who finds himself incarerated mining the Stony Brook campus. It is in one of America's "correctional every now and then at the Union desk. attempting to deal with these It's on page 27. You really should read problems. I'm not trying to impress not immediately known if Dr. Tull will institutions" is a human being like be well enough to accept the post, I yoursetf who thinks and feel and is it and 'll lend you mine if you can't ,you by listing these things, although get your hands on a copy. My phone I'm sure that some will be convinced however, be is currently recovering affected by tft environment in which from a little mishap that occured as a I he dwells. I believe that it is justifiable number is 6-6353. Call. that this whole thing is just an ego trip to say that one does not need be a Preserving Status Quo fof me.- I }wt fee that 1 must justify respot of a practia joke by I would now like to look at the myself before I ask anyone else to do construction workers, when they put communist or a revolutionary to be wood over a 250 foot -hole that dissatisfied with his coSdition and implications of Oswald's and Dunbar's anything. Also, it shows that there are balsa statements as they affect what goes on alternatives to sitting around and they dug for laughs. wish to come to terms with it. Yet John's Johns - It has been reported Oswald states "I feel there is some in the world outside the prison walls. playing '"hearts" all day while being First of all, a lot of people are going to dissatisfied with what's going on in the to the Zoo that there is a notable lack kind of conspiracy to jolt the system. walls in Well,. Mr. Oswald is right. be turned off to the prison reform world. My name is Elliott Pitilon, I live of graffiti on the bathroom The citizens presently behind ban movement suspecting that it will be in Langmuir D-314 and the number is the Administration Building. One contributing to an American 6353. Call or stop by any time. I guess school of thought holds that the in New York or anywhere else in the bathrooms lack nation are not satisfied with the revolution or give an edge to the the best way to wrap up this people who use those subjected communists. This is an extremely monstrosity is by giving you a quote I the necessary imagination to preserve conditions they have been their witticisms for posterity, while to. If they were, they would certainly dangerous situation. If these political got out of the Prisoner's Free Press be something less than human because figures can preserve the status quo which is published by the Imprisoned others feel that their minds are on the conditions in which they are they will be satisfied, and Oswald's Citizen's Union. other matters at hand. Whatever the statements are certainly a large step in "You may say: So what? What do I reason, the Zoo feels that it would be presently forced to exist redly all if the students availed short of human and huae standards. that direction. In fact they may have a care how the state treats those dirty a fine gesture bit of a reactionary element mixed in convicts? Well 111 tell you Mr. and themselves to give the Administration The importat- thing is this - Oswald in" look. too. I am afraid of this situation. I can Mrs. John Q. Public, exactly how it bathrooms that r"lived and Dunbar both believe -that Nerws almost see lawyers working for prison affects you: U's costing you plenty! In 1972 Democratic Presidential 'disruptive such as those guarantee an refort being given the- label of persotnjuries in'violent death tor Ia an effort to try to involved- in the Attica rebellion -be put Young communist, revolutionary or your loved ones, in p kmlss; in open convention in Miani, the in separate institutions where they- of Stony Brook have anti-American. You are the citizenry' risFng taxes to pay for more cops, Democrats would be re-educated. People, if that announced their support for the most -and the choices involving what is to judgeso district attorneys, prisons; in doesn't scare the shit out of you when honest and forthright person that they you read it, then call me so that I can happen we in your hands. fear to walk down the street at night; How does it feel? WiM you use these in rsing insurance ratest and in could find. Upon hearing the Stony tell you.why it should. to support.- choices, if not for yourself then for innumerable other areas affecting your Brook Democrats decision By using such labels as her for tie Presidency, Miss Annette "communist" or "revolutiomay' for those who at present are severely personal and public lives. While you sit limited in- that capacity? Or, you can back and apathetically call for law and Funichello launched into a blistering the prisoners who are human enough attack on her Democratic rivals. She to want to be treated as such, state just sit and talk about what a shame it order, the state prison officials are is and by doing so condone the whole busily at work growing a new crop of concluded her diatribe, with direct correctional offic can virtually challenge to determine the eliminate any individual within an damned thling. What am I doing? Not nals to prey on you. Young kids enough. However, I am presently coming into prison like Mary's little nominations by a duel. Said Miss istitution who wishes to better his FUnichello, "Now well see whether lot. These inmates are not calling for studying the situation in American lamb are being deliberately and prisons writing to three inmates in- systemmatically subjected to a process they're mice or men." an end to prisons - they are asking for B~irdy Party News - In an human s and humane PInsylvania, working in some of dehumanization that Sneer them a t on a program for the Rikeres into hardened criminals; kids who exdusive telephone interview, Simon I treatment. TheYe people are viewed as D. Dogg, iont runner for the Birthday dagerous individuals by the sland Jail in New York City, and am come to prison for the first time for prently in the proces of trying to pe imes like smoking a or Puaty nomination for Polity President, offcldio So they W dg e ho announced the start of the long ndividuas off to another isttution obthai fifteen credits in order to work taking a joy ride in a stolen car, these with the Suffolk County Human sanne Ms are leaving the prisons yeas abwaited second campus newpaper where they wll be d ted wh The paper he said is to be called hbe dubs and bldgeons of the Pleni and will be the official organo of "correctioa icersI This way they the BIhda Prty. n other Party win not be able to iuence the other developments, Mr. Don stated that prisoners with their flthy These inmates are not calling the hda Party E ve ereoutfonury ta and ideas. wltteew meet in the Do you want this to happen? Do future to e e Woodstock you want this treatment to sad to for an end to prisons-they are limble's first semester on campus "In your University (where you might say lght of the position he has taken on it aedy exists in a milder form), and towing away con and his tont to your home? Maybe I'm a ette asking for human standards the day care demostrationsl Dogn d, but I bdko that I be said, O"tre is a strong possibly that e~ forfoncer. If you do not we may change his name om oelieve that such plas already exist, and humane treatment . Woodstock to Alhunont." Incase read the artide: ""Unit 14:
January 28, 1972 STATESMAN Page 15 ' . I. ' r a ?Y I5 I q
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