A- o- WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 17 11976 Sta tesmanI Stonv Brook, New York qudf'iof capse mwy Mamby. We - Pr Volume 20 Number 26 - - - M -^^^i~RB^^^^^ ---~l--B-N-^ Jackson Attempts to Cut Manginell's Power By M JANKOW! .- the heat, I would like to be in a position ak Wepin the re author of the time," he said. "There is no way that I The Polity Senate win be faced with a to get things done." resolution. could get manypersonal pin out of this." motion tonight which might strip the Polity Vice President Bill "Eade wants a Board of Dvetors Weprin would have been guaranteed a Polity president of his power to appoint Kemer said that the Polity constitution seat," Mangneli sad, "so bheis Class A seat as President of UGB, up Class A Faculty Student Asoidin grants the president the power to make manipulating this resolution hi order to until a change in the FSA bylaws last members. these appointments, adding that the obtain his seat." year. The resolution, which will be .Senate alone cannot change the Weprin, however, replied that he Weptin also claimed that his idea introduced by Freshman 'bpmentathe constitution. Manglnelli said he believes could not accept the seat even if it wal differed in content from the Jackson Frank Jackson, refers to the power to 't UtUio Governing Board President offered to him. "I simply don't hae the resolution. He maintains that his make Class A appointments to the FSA proposal would be to retain the power Board of Direceo The Polity president of the president to make those has been given 1t/right by the FSA. appointments, but to give the Senate This new resolutioin would transfer that the power to veto his selections. power to the Polity Senate aeeording to "GeMry has to maintain the Jackson: "his resolution will make appointment power, otherwise there these people [FSA] mowre respomia to would be no effective policy-making in the needs of the students." FSA," Weprin said. "But his Cas A members of the paion appointments have to be subject to the ha the right to vote for the FSA veto of the Senate or the Polity Council. Board of Directonrs and change the Someone has to be accountable." corporation bylaws. Weprin also charged that the Polity President Gerry Mangindl leadership of Polity does not tell the claims that thbe emsdutionwff Senate what its powers are. the FSA if passed. He said that a motion "The issue is that four members of this sort would be "a surprise,"' d representing Polity on the FSA have stated that he "thinks that it will be shown their clear intent to ignore the anoter example of people not finding ..Polity Senate or Council," Weprin said. out how things work." He also said that "The question is 'What can the Senate he would do everything that he feels Is do to punish or make them aware that within his powers, to retain control over .UTn wo.nnlr n - s . -i ~. .- -runa cE - A-- * iw they are responsible to the Polity those ats sayin, "If rm going to tabe . .. ; - ' ->-. ~- ~.8 , .~ mc. -.-q ,:.,_ .,-- 4, ·. Senate?" ... "I - .. ' [ .[ -[ YCS' CS MenmersMe mbers- IChargeChargeChairman Catrynan, Icorn ncompetent etent By RAYMOND A. RIEFF* student said, "i'm wry confused-what would you Another major complaint was the ineffectiveness Former students in the Youth and Community like me to say?" Timin reportedly responded by of the Wednesday gatherings, during which Timin Studies Department have charged chairman Martin telling him to get his "shit together." reportedly admitted to being a failure as-a teacher Timin with preping inaccute depar ntal '"The appearance of this grab bag of innuendo, and that, instead of bringin students together, he evaluations in an attempt to make the progrmn more accusations and dark supions by a small group of divided them. The source alleged that the AIM attractive to the Administration and with improperly ex-YCS students and one ex-instructor is significant," adjunct "distorted what people said and projected dealing with both students and faculty members. I'min aid, because "it comes at a time when the vast ideas totally foreign and intimidating", and that there The complainants, who have requested to remain majority of its students and faculty have evaluated was the "similarity between him and Marty anonymous because of possible reprisals, charge that YCS and have testified to its value." Timin claimed [Timin]." The source also cited the minutes of a YCS unpublished Administrative reports about the that the charges "come at a time when Y06 is Student Union meeting stating that, "there is a department condemn the program as ineffective. suggling with the Administration, particularly general feeling of intimidation created by the faculty The alleged content of the Administration's first President John Toll, to have this program serviced in toward the students..Jn asking of names of students report, the "Silver Study", substantiated by viable form." who are critical of the Wednesday gathering." Also Statesman, cites the program as "lacking in social "It is very important," Timin said, "that the the students claimed there was an "underlying feeling science methodology". University community not allow those suspicious and that the faculty who are criticized will use that Other reports, according to the charges, are open self-destructive tactics." criticism against the students in giving grades." to cbarges of bias in the manner in which they were Verbal Attack' Another serious charge was levelled against an According to a letter from former YCS student Adjunct Professor of YCS who, according to his One such report, the "Sarason Report", was done Larry Krantz to Timin, protesting a verbal attack by resume, had served as "a consultant for the City of by Seymour Sarason, a Yale psychologist, after he an adjunct faculty member of the program at a New York in tension prevention and control, reportedly wa "wined and dined" by Timnin. The 'Wednresday gathering last February, Krantz states including on-the-treet negotiations on the Lower focus of the report, according to the charges, is that, "during the incident, you, Timin, seriously East Side" a decade before he came to Stony Brook. "vague". Other reports cited included the "Dwight failed to live up to your responsibilities as chairperson According to the complainants, this person taught the McDonald" report, which one informed source called of the meeting." The teacher, also a social planner, Advancement on Individual Merit students in the as vague as Sarason's, and the Stony Brook Faculty made remarks to the group like "If I were you, I YCS program, who came from underprivileged Senate Committee report, which was lkedly would cut him [Krantz] to pieces," and, "be's a areas.The adjunct is no longer with the department. written at Timin's home and which reportedly -dicker trying to run his number over on you all." According to the complainants, he left due to the reflected a 'lack of knowledge of the current events" Krantz charged that the teacher also said, 'look at "intensity and persistence of the students in YCS. Sources claimed that Tmin used him now, sitting there thinking he's so cool and complaints". four-year-old student evaluations in some of his slick." Timin claims that the number of AIM students that annual reports to the administration, took one or two Timin said that "this kind of complaint was the adjunct actually taught was minimal, and that flattering pages from Sarason and "ignored the occurring at the meeting because of the decision to only one-fifth of YCS students are AIM students. He probing questions of another substantive internal analyze and interpret the destructive processes going states that this adjunct "left for health reasons", report" (done by members of YCS) which ried on. In the course of doing so, it raised some earthy denying the allegations of the informed sources. serious doubts "on core issues". The latter was done language." He added that the social planner later Timin said that he did not say that the Wednesday just one year after the Silver Study, which Timin was "apologized to the student in front of other students gatherings were a failure, but that they "failed to charged as ignoring completely. for the manner in which he phrased the make the kind of educational experience I desired for In another complaint, contained in a letter of interpretation." Timin also stated that Sarason, the them." He denied admitting failure as a teacher. He grievance involving a student who was criticized for Yale psychologist who evaluated YCS, 's an eminent added that the blame for the Wednesday gatherng his conduct at a YCS meeting, Timnin "persistently psychologist with an enduring national reputation failures should be "spread about and shared by the pursued... a response from the student for almost a and the implication that he gave a favorable small group of students who willfully disrupted the half hour", even though the student indicated that he evaluation because he was 'wined and dined' is typical educational tone by insistent and suspicious "wished not to discuss the matter". Finally, the of these charges." questioning of the integrity of the program." I %- -~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ [ [ Award Nominations Wanted By EDWARD IDELL evaluation forms is emendial for the nominations Students are currently being given the to truly cite the most dmerving pi . "It's opportunity to participate in the nointing important when students ae given the dchane to Canada's Future in Question process for two State University awards which will review eir professos that they take advantage of Speculation about Canada's future swept the country yesterday re ize Stony Brook prossonrs for achievement the opportunity," Cohen said. after the separatist Parti Quebecois crushed the governing IJberals in in teaching. More is at stake in the competition than just the Quebec's provincial elections. One Distinished Teaching Professorship and a distinction of honor. The Disn i Teaching Returns from Monday's elections showed the Parti Quebecois number of Chancellor's Awards for Excellence in Professorship ranks above a full professorship, and won 69 seats in the 1104seat assembly. The Liberals dropped to 28 Teaching are to .be awarded on the as such its holder will be granted tenure if it has seats while Union Nationale got 11 and Creditiste and the Popular eCommendation of a University-wide advisory not already been attained, along with a salary National Party one seat each. In the assembly dissolved for the committee, which will review the nominations of increase of up to $2,500 and an individual office. elections, the Liberals had 102 seats and Parti Quebecois six. the individual campuses, and present its report to Those who win a Chancellor's Award will receive Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau told Parliament in Ottawa the SUNY Chancellor's office. $500 and a personal certificate of recognition. that the federal government would not negotiate any form of The Stony Brook nominations will be made by Candidates for the Distinguished Teaching independence for Quebec, with its French-speaking majority, or any a committee comprised of both students and Professorship must have attained the rank of other province. faculty members, which will choose its candidate Associate of Full Professor, and must have "We have only one mandate," Trudeau declared. "That is to from professor evaluation forms to be submitted completed at least three years of full-time teaching govern the whole country." by students. on the campus that recommends him for the According to Student Nominating Committee award. The candidates for the Chancellor's Award Carter Plans Transition Chairman,Senior Sheldon Cohen, the awards were may be of any academic rank, but must have established "because universities tend to award completed one year of full-time teaching. Each President-elect Jimmy Carter will meet with Secretary of State teachers on [the basis of] their publishing instead campus chooses only one nominee for the Henry Kissinger here Saturday for a briefing on foreign policy of their teaching." Cohen, who also chaired last Distinguished Teaching Professorship Award, with matters and will confer with President Ford in Washington next year's search committee, said that the awards will the number of Chancellor's Award nominees to be week, it was announced today. .recognize professors who use different methods of determined by the campus' faculty-student ratio. Ford and Cater agreed in a telephone call Monday night to have classroom presentation, and who make an extra The recipient of a Distinguished Teaching their staffs work out arrangements for their meeting. The day for the effort to help students. Professorship will be expected to work for the session has not been decided yet, White House spokesman John He said that the committee is using a "very improvement of instruction and curricular reform Carison said. Carlson said Carter put in a telephone call to Ford as rigorous" screening process, and hopes to consider on his campus, and may be required to devote up the President returned aboard Air Force One on Monday from a as many as 50 professors, but he added that to one week of each academic year in service of California vacation. Ford returned the call when he arrived back at student participation through the submission of the State University on other campuses. the White House. Carter's staff said Kissinger will be accompanied Saturday by Lawrence Eagleburger, the undersecretary for management at the State Department who is handling the department liaison with Soundings Calls for Artwork Carter during the transition from the Ford administration. By DAVID M. RAZLER Although she encouraged people to contribute H & H, Not Burger King "Students should be able to take it (Soundings work, she "admitted the possibility" that work Magazine) out in 10 years and remember what it might be rejected. "Last year we rejected about 50 The state's highest court says that there is a legal difference meant to them then... hopefully it will still mean per cent of the work that came in," she said. between a Horn and Hardart's and a Burger King. something," said Soundings Editor-in-Chief Rachel However Adelson added that she wanted all In a unanimous ruling yesterday, the Court of Appeals held Adelson about her goals for this year's edition of writers to submit their works and risk rejection that Horn and Hardart cooperation cannot force the landlord of a Stony Brooks 13-year-old literary arts magazine. instead of "allowing them to turn yellow and Manhattan building it it operates to let it switch the business over to Adelson also issued a call for all writers and dusty in a drawer". a Burger King hamburger shop. poets to submit their works to the publication She said that all 20 editors on the Soundingp The management of the 3-story office structure, the Junior which is the only one on compus soley devoted to board read every piece submitted, and that the Building on East 42nd Street, had blocked Horn & Hardart's from publishing students' and faculty members' works. work is evaluated on the basis of quality. The making physical alterations intended to switch the place over to a Increased Press Run magazine will publish all forms of poetry, short Burger King franchise. The magazine has been published annually since stories, essays and criticisms, in addition to any The management contended that its 1957 lease with Horn & 1964. It has averaged over 100 pages in the past, other form of black and white photograph or Hardart prohibited such a change, and the court upheld that view. but last year, due to budget cutbacks, it was cut to artwork. The lease gives the company the right to operate "a service 64 pages. Adelson said, however, that she believed Adelson said that she felt that the written arts restaurant, automat restaurant, cafeteria, counter and stool that Soundings would get a better reception this are not being properly taught at Stony Brook, and restaurant, retail shop for the sale of baked goods and other items year by the Polity Senate, because only last week that the required EGL 101 did not teach students usually sold in Horn & Hardart retail stores." that body voted the magazine an additional $350 how to write. to increase their press run by 1000 copies to a She added that the writing clinic now being Nyquist Won't Quit total of 7,000. offered by the department was an improvement, Next year she said that she hopes to have but said that the faculty members would aid State Education Commissioner Ewald Nyquist said gn money to try things such as printing color artwork students in whatever area that they felt they were yesterday "I will not resign," in response to questions about an and expanding the size of the publication. having problems with. upcoming confrontation with the state Board of Regents, his employer. Some members of the 15-member board-which meets this No More Nowhere week in New York City with the commissioner-want Nyquist to lowhereN -No Afore resign or are reportedly willing to fire him if he doesn't. "I really do not know," Nyquist said at a news conference here when asked why some regents wanted him out. "But I expect to learn in the next few days," he added softly. Nyquist's attempts to force racial desegregation of schools around the state have earned him the opposition of many persons, indcluding some of the regents and many members of the legislature. He has been education commissioner since 1969. DEC Surveys Pollution The state Department of Environmental Conservation plans to survey 5,300 industries in New York State to find out the kinds of chemicals they are discharging and the methods they are using, Commissioner Peter Berle said last night. Berle, disclosing details of the survey, said it would be "the most comprehensive ever by any state," and would examine the impact of such toxic pollutants as Mirex and polychlorinated biphenyls. PCBs have closed the Hudson River to commercial fishing from Troy to New York City, while Mirex has prompted a ban on possession of most fish species from Lake Ontario. The department will begin mailing out the industrial questionnaires by mid-December, but it will be several months before it will be able to catalogue the results, a spokesman for the department said. I -...... ssolim-- tov ,uturn e t tdOtoNOWhere into a bridl~ leading somewhere-down a flight of stairs to the Library and acwo a right angle to Fine Arts. So far workmen have put up the forms for the next few feet the bridge. Compiled from the Associated Press I*------*----'-*------_-----______^
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Page 2 STATESMAN November 17, 1976 Judiciary Rules Walsh Papers Are Confidential By MIKE JANKOWlrZ which the Polity Council claimed were confidential. "I think that going through the Judiciary after I had The Polity Judldary has dedided that the Polty '"Ifeel that the Judiciary made a good ruling, '"Polity decided not to release the documents was the proper Instgtte Committee is not entitled to the written Vice President Bill Keller said. "I agree with it. It avenue," Keller said. evaluations of Robert Walsh who was ftted as Polity upholds the actions which I made concerning the '"he Polity Investigative Committee, although Executive Director during the summer. subpoena of the evaluations of Bob Walsh." disappointed in the decision of the Judiciary, accepts In a decision dated November 15, the Judiciary stated When the PIC sought to subpoena thoew evaluations it," said PIC Co-chairman Michael DeChiara, Hand "Te court declares Robert Walsh's evaluatios to be Keller had refused, stating that they were given to the College Senator, in a written statement. "It won't affect unofficial Polity documents, and, as such, do not fall Summer Poity Council with the understanding that they our investigations in any way. This was more an issue of under the jurisdiction of a subpoena by the Polity would remain confidential, and that, since not all of the principle than of substance." Investigative Committee. The court emmends that evaluations were still In existence, it would be "unfair" More important Things the Polity Instigatve Committee direct any further tc submit only those that stll remained. According to "However," be added. "Ilm glad to see that this inqurto the individual who made the evalduation." Keler, both written and oral evaluations were destroyed peripheral issue is settled, because now we can get on to The decision also stated that 'the court further after being read by the Council. Keller also stated that more important things. Polity members have a tendency reserves the ultimate right to make the decision the Council did not base its decision to fire Walsh solely to get caught up in peripheral bullshit, and the result is concerning the oficiality of any document." Tis on thbe bads of those evaluations. Hle PIC could have that instead of serving the students. They serve their own decision ends the long battle over subpoena rights to the requested the documents directly from the people who egos and future political plans, and the final result is that documents which committee member Frank Jackson, wrote them, but they chose instead to go through the these students who we should be serving become of the Fredman Representative, fought to obtain, but Judiciary. secondary importance."
-0-~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1-4 Exchanger System Fails: \ I Administration Goes Cold "It's sweet revenge," said University were caused by defective heat exchanger Spokeswoman Nancy Macenko when she units springing leak and allowing learned that the Administration Building superheated water to enter the dormitory would be without heat and hot water beating and hot water systems. until late today at the earliest, "sweet Since last week no additional revenge for the students of KeUlly A and C exchanger breakdowns have been and Stage XII A." reported, and the University and the John Macenko explained that there is a Grace Company, the contractor which problem in the valves or controls which installed the units, has begun the process run the two heat exchanger units in the of removing and repairing 50 of these Administration Building which caused units. . domestic hot water to reach scalding The University has also made temperatures two days ago. She added, a langements to make emergency however, that the problem is not a leak, temporary repairs to these units if they I and the exchangers were not made by the break down when John Grace cannot THE STONY BROOK INFIRMARY same company which made the repair them. Assistant Executive Vice dormitory units which have been failing President Sanford Geistel explained that in several dormitories. the University now has two steamfitters Search Committee Forms She said that it was first noticed when on call to come in and perform administrators began being burned by emergency repairs on these units by To Pick Infirmary Head water in bathroom sinks, and that shortly replacing only the cracked sections and o thereafter the entire system was shut not all of the parts which are being A; By LAWRENCE RIGGS i- Cohen, adding the committee will down. replaced by the company. He estimated Acting Health Sciences' Center judge each candidate on his individual Macenko added that she thought that that the new service will cut heating or Chairman of Community Medicine merit. the outage might increase "empathy for hot water system repair time down to less Roger cohen will be "overseeing the At this time, Cohen said that he the students" on the part of the than one day in each affected dorm. search" to fill the position of hasn't given much thought about the administrators. The outages in the dormnns -David M. Razler University Health Director, according membership of the Search committee. to University Relations spokeswoman He said, however, that he knewthe Alexis White. The Position, vacated by School of Medicine would be -Polity Plans Holiday Gift Henry Berman on October 29, is represented. By DAVID M. RAZLER concerned with the management and The Infirmary is currently being run operations of the Infirmary. Cohen by Cohen ad Clinical Director Gerald At least two underpriviledged Long Ha b Island families will enjoy a Thanksgiving will be aided by School of Medicine dISM L who is not a dinner, supplied by Polity, the Dean Marvin D Kushner informing the physicil ts -inn care of the undergraduate student government. committee to find the new director administrative functions of the job Polity President Gerry Manginelli said "We've already started while Hartmarn is in charge of the that last week the Polity Council voted to [inplementing] the University medical aspects. The main goals of the provide seed money to print up and procedure" for selecting the director, Health Service Director, according to distribute raffle tickets for a liquor basket said Cohen. In addition, the University Cohen, include looking into new ways which will provide the money to pay for is about to begin to advertise for the of student health insurance and the the dinners. He added that if the raffle is Post, White added. "The committee possibility of a mandatory student not very successful, the council has will look at anybody who's had care health fee. Both of these programs guaranteed the funds to pay for at least and interest [in the job]" Cohen said. were started last spring by Berman. the two dinners. "It's an open question." Cohen sees no problems with I Sophomore Representitive Sharyn On whether the position will be Infirmary and the health service in GiERY MANGIN.LLI Wagner, Manginelli said, is currently filled by an outsider or somebody general at this time. "Things are contacting liquor stores for donations raffle would be named and thanked in an currently involved in the campus working fairly effectively," he said. towards the raffle prize. *advertisement appearing in Statesman. health service, Cohen said "there are a Cohen said that he has been meeting 'hlanksgiving has always been my "Many students will go home and couple of people who've [alreadyl regularly with the general staff of the favorite holiday," said Manginelli. "I gorge themselves, but there will be many expressed interest" but he added that infirmary as well as specific University to figure that Ill1 enjoy it more if I can help people who can't afford the dinner," said there will "probably [be] more people officials and that he gives credit eventually.' Bermnnan for developing a staff that has someone." Manginelli. "We get a bad rap from the Manginelli said that the families will be community .. . maybe the Setauket Civic Additionally current Health Service continued to function well after he selected by either Smithhaven Ministries, Association should do something for the personnel will not be given preferential left. "I feel Berman did a good job service organization based holiday too." x treatment in the selection process said with scarce resources" Cohen said. a community N< ' Mall, or one of the db in the Smithhaven .- M R ^
- - C - county social service agencies. The ^^ws lR_;f famnilies will be able to pick up their HeIRIIMXpx-xw;JIL dinners at the agency which helps select them. New Officers elected vice presidents. He said that even if the raffle does not District. A resident of Rocky Point, Mandel, is a The Alumni Association elected its secondary school teacher and has make enough money to supply the Morris graduated from Stony Brook in that he would go ahead with his new officers at the October meeting of 1962. He has been serving as acting previously served the Association as dinners, treasurer and secretlary. plan and that the Council would spend the Association's board of directors. president of the association since last Steinbach, a Polity Administrative Budget funds and Elected president was Mel Morris, a winter. - 1975 Stony Brook graduate, is a research assistant try to em the momey back at a later science teacher and coordinator for the for Community Research date. Manginelli added that merchants Gifted and Talented Children Program Former Statesman editors,. Audrey Applications in New York donating liquor for ti $.25 per ticket of the Shorehamr-Wading River School JMandel and Leonard Steinbach we-e City. I%.- ......
November 17, 1976 -STATESMAN. Page 3 CONFERENCE ON THE -t''(~~ INTERNATIONAL "'"'""0001 .. Coupon *-e . : XSITUATION. WAR *. , M .EVOLUTION,AND v ?T TASKS OF THE -- qm%- v U i 0EIt2AMERICAN PEOPLE %" PRICE OFF CONES , sSAT., NOV. 20 Z ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^O'. PA NYC - TO ENDORSE Y^^^^^^^^^^^ CONFERENCE OR RE- IIERVE11UM TICKETS CALL %C 24&-4467 10% OFF ICE CREAM EPARTIALUST OF CAKES get. ;a ' ENDORSORS AT STONY Live entertainment Wed. - , IIROOK ,Tues.- Talent Showcase ^,~~~CLASSES Sunday Special:Flamenco,,ranr 'iA,"OLEI " ,,Pa 211 (m. 2k Eco 2.7; BASKIN-ROBBINS Il/ ' LE-, Pot. 140 ,Mc. I'' Soc. 258. At! IEno. 253 ICE CREAM STORES .. qPROFESSORS Prof. M. Zweqr Prof."t«m,% 3 VIUAGE PIAZA SETAINlKET * ret Dolw BriamnetPro Ron I r.me *mt of PA ,~cl. ROUTE 2"SA 7514m Open 7 Days a Week Sun-'hursll G lRADUATESTUOENTS AM-10.30PM 751-6750 Gretchen Wehrle. Richard VRletmons. Rih~dw on XRfuSJm 23o.zx ' FrA Sat 11 AM 11 PM LEFT A T FIRST LG 0O ;A EAST Kiku Addaftom - --m ---- pm k--- - 1F NJI lS ROAD. CLIUIJJ . Poe 0*0000 o00900000i9000*000owooo "'" ~~Revolutionalry Student'.. Brigade. Organization for im - IPakmtine. Chinke iX~~~~~~iDON'T GET CAUGHT WITH FOUR - PANTS DOWN THE aLUB 'L-%NEmr TM
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...-- . * FREE PREGNANCY TESTING * - REGARDLESS OF AGE OR MARITAL STATUS I - -% MEETING" STRICTLY CONFIDEN77TIAL OPEN 9 AM-9 PM UNION RM. 7 DAYSA WEEK EMPSTEADN.N.Y. 9:30 PM Spo.nsore by BOSTON. MAS 1616] 538-2626 PA.S. [no-rotl [6171 536-2611 * opportunity to anization through .. Tonight we will rection we will take be exploring new ;al Clinics, Legal aents, Moot Courts any part of this you nd this meeting or , at the Pre-Law
. mmmI ISCOVER CRRYS- IARCOAL [OUSE fine food to campus 10 years. ------4 wftn fd otdmk owpi. inad tke owsvi. I D---eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee. DAILY SPECIALS REDISCOUNT ' -FLANK STEAK OPEN SANDWICH wrved roaam WchFrie" ON FOREIGN CAR HAMBURGER DELUXE PARTS on Bun, F.F., Lett, Tom, Cole^ 5gg Ring WITH STUDENT OR OPEN ROAST BEEF SANDWICH S2.25 FACULTY ID WE ARE IMPORT eeeoeetatoSalad ee 2.50 e SPECIALISTS, SEE US FIRST 'omto Siad 82.50 -FOR YOUR PARTS AND ACCESSORIES. YOU'RE I ...... II Many other opeeial.e to hoo-e from . Next To ~i We are now serving Wine and Beer :FAR AHEAD WITH STED. , Mario's I STED FOREIGN CAR PARTS, INC.; IRestaurant I 6 AM Route 25A ,751-9624 . 346 Route 25A I. to 10 PM Setaukett.-o e PORT JEFFERSON, NY _ Next to Genovese 331-1990 1 mile east of Rt. 112 SAT. 8:30S:00 7S51474S ~~~~~~~~~A...... :0
·November 17. 1976 STATESMAN Page 5 w~4Pqp~r~ . ,w eliI .v OF -, MrAiIqr Ap ~4Pelp I ?I -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~ -I GP.A Y COLLEGE PRESENTS :0000000000 TH€ ITALIAN CLUB I:; GNYCO GE S i* NEW CAMPUS of SUNY at Stony Brook & Suffolk Community BEATLES :. NEWSREEL PRESENTS Colleges Present: ,1 ¥¥ FILM ^¥ A WORLD PREMIER \ 0 p THE FIRST ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP p i FESTIVALEST DINNER DANCE t ++ I:=s ----- "-"''"-----, o IN SEARCH OF Price Live Band ¥w w¥ ~~ THE I $S5.00 couple Italian Buffet l 'MGIA MYSTER:-' II$ 8.00 single Wine, Beer included qi -TOUR :lc ULTIMATE . pi Stony Brook University Union Ballroom i 9 RARE SHORT FILMS f F THEIR FIRST CONCERT i call for tickets | ... * 233-5052 Abby IN THE U.S. * . I q p 246-5687 Dr. Mignone ; · :· o{A^ Cheap St l Fetic, ) *. 961-7571 Donna t , ¥¥JlttJFt^l^ *d FRENCH CONNECTION 11 [ THURSFRI. SAT NITES ~.~'" PWdW-WoqpVqWjW7WW WWWW ww4pqw W99wfw-wlq w THURS. RI. SATNFri. and Sat. at 7, 9:30 and 12 4lo - .4o A -dop m -10 -Im -4m .4 -Im -o -M -4m 1m « SENIOR PORTRAITS WILL | NOV. 18.19.20 - COCA LEC 100 w- BE TAKEN THIS WEEK TWO SHOWS EACH --.. 9--9*22---2 9^.t
ONLY IN S.B. UNION ,6 Nm~ 2..IT . 4 i5ROOMS 223-226 I o a.^A .120.0 . FlbIiotr'Wts Te beng tUken fromv r "" - " ^--^~-^^-^-^^-^p~ I-~r?~^r'^ s 9 AM to 12:30 PM 1 PM to 6:30 PM : Wx¥¥¥¥¥ ...... I X ' _ and 6:30 PM to 10 PM I | if you can't nmk* your ppolintmem dIy cd ADMISSION $1.00 I BmBada at 6-7391. Ord yw rbook whVI ! I photonpl amd*av1.60. Yemetool imWbe | s~~~~~~ I mdu ad wmthiwk ONLY for*$7.60. ReSgukpri Wi GRAY COLLEGE MAIN 1 _ _^______9.00 4 L ,~lb.,ml~..~lB, I,,m ,,,.-,,IP. "''"' "-mW. on""'.""1''1 ,~ 1 . LOUNGE .I
I The LASER CLUB isponsor a hol A I exhibit, 3-D lero pholtogrph on Nov. 16-19 in I REFRESHMENTS ON the library exhibit room. There will be an I SALE AT THE I= I expin in sound lemr I and inmpes on Dec. I MIDNITE MUNCHIES I I 10 & 11 at 9 PM .I and 11 PM. The club meets OPEN 7 DAYS A every Wednesday night 8:00 in Kelly D 312. I WEEK 9 pm to 2 amn I0 -NEW MEMBERS WELCOME I I0 0 -4 40 1 -~~ : 1 1 ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ll!Il I 0 10 PRESENTS= ' 1 -* 1 ;/ S.. .SA- B-- I Ili 1 j------NOV. 18 1 40 40 --~~~~~~~~... T tAV IF 8PM - - ..-.. SABICUS .UNION · '<^ -.AUDITORIUM featuring I 1 /; ! ., ;, .-': FLAMENCO GUITARIST ~ · ~ ~ ~ ~_ ~ ~ .- I . I . f-. "C M ri'OAr##i2m ASA AfA ' ' -- __-- /' STUDENTS $1. 00...I IFTCr - OAStl featuringPHA D IVANI^1U. ,-... NOV. 20-|- ,FOR STEPHEN STILLS .. * A! - GROVER WASHINGTON JR. -.. -- y I 8:30 PIM : with special guest star ' . . .. G .:: . | 30 ^-:- MELBA MOORE WIRE AND WOOD I -- GENERAL ADMISSION-*3.00- -RESERVED $5.00-- Soon to appear with Seals & Crofts I------NOV. 21. .. l- 'LECTURE . v'IN THE TABLER CAFETERIA P ': 1DR. JAMES WATSON 8 -. -" *"r» ' :-' 1 ~~~ l1 Nodd by_ foc~ -oyDNA .ct HALL 100 * **»»»^ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~.. Nobd -STUDENTS FREEfo-DNA Olt STUDENTS FREE THURS. NOV. 18th ...... r r------DEC. 1I.. ; | a very special evening with - ; 9:00 PM 8:30 PM . HARRY CHAPIN - - . L ilCIUOANAr"I~I~m~m2A4ba% I
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I-- UlCrntAL AUMISSION 03.0' -
- *-...... - DEC. 9 - v I I
7:30 PM& ' ROBERT PALMER . UNION 9:00 PM I t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f fckoam as,1Wkll d '------STUDENTS $2.50 ; I
. . I r--COCA MOVIE NOV. 19 & 20| 7, o- ~. '~~~~~~~~~~~LECTURE 7,9l3opM. FRENCH CONNECTION II 10 MIDNIGHT HALL 100
I . 1------I------TICKETS REQUIRED --' Funded Fby Polity SponsorWed by the Turkeyeof Tor.nini-SUS8 I REQUIREDr.D. -.j £ - :7-_ q.--W4 ...... -- .... --II I ...... V V V
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- Page 6 STATESMAN November 17, 1976 BILT-RITE f . . --- TRANSMISSIONS 92-8088 i ROUTE25AROT MT.IIT25A Al _( Mile East of Junction of Nesconset Hwy. Tootsie Taxi SINAI &Route 25A) LOCATED NF.XT TO 7-11 al -&Long Distance Ca&c TRANSMISSION Req SPECIAL REBUILT AUTOMATIC $19 4 TUNE-UP . DISCOUNT TRANSMISSIONS AIRPORT SERVICE m . .ove sen .. 95 FOR GUARANTEtEU SURROUNDING AREA . Adjustss - klu STUDENTS & For 18 Mos./18,000 Miles e C *nm OI SUmol 129.,-. nstall New Pan Gasket Ax FACULTY CALL FOR PRICE &APPT. Rep fle Lu41 PRICE lINCLUDES . :10Cf SJ l t F LUIE) &F ILITi;L l 10 Cneck .1^, ef nt *L fo ' NE DA Y SERVICE IN MOST CASES" STONY BROOK SETAUKET SMITHTOWN MALLS *·CntCk IEmlur afcl Tr&tosl , li-sfl nil *"-I 0 w ~, O A;u TnMokEneandint T4da, Ls.o, * ztb-a -. FREE Road Test We Reseal. Rep;ai aeiKJ Rebuild N"ffl-i ----,w "-Auu on.,Noqkip-- OPEN MON.-FRI. 8 to 5, SAT. 8 to 12 All &*FREEe FREE TowinTowing Tran All Makes &Types of Trans-s-- All Forekin &Domestic Cars &Trucks * FREE Estimate missions, Automatic &Standard
>e7*« f.'*ii«^IA |Any student interested in serving on a w~ .'-'sf***' "~I%^ .... Y A.;..:",-' Counseling Adviesory Boad...rThere will be a Clint Eastwood "OUTLAW meeting on Monday, November 22 at 7:00 PM at JOSIE the Infirmary, 2nd floor. WALES"' Al Pacing -- AlOGA Yn ASIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION AFTERNOONAFERNOONS WILL BE HOLDING A GENERAL WEEKDAYS MEETING ON NOVEMBER 17, 1976. JOSIE WALES: 9.10 PM DOG DAY: 7.00 PM PLACE: PHYSICS RM 137 FRIDAY & SAT. TIME: 8 P.M. JOSE WALES: 9:10 TOPIPS' UNIFICATION - DOG DAY: 7:00 &11:16 I PIC 5 CHRISTMAS PARTY 'C / MWPOrTr ISSSE WLU BE DISCUSED. ATTE& . SUNDAY \N f / ALL ARE WELCOME DOG DAY: 2.00. 6:2,. 10:.40 , |" JOSIE WALES: 4:10, 8:30 _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii Thre IS diffrenaer n. S \ Full Line / PREPAREFOR: ~I of T-Shirts:
eirum9 Te'MALL MCAT® DATe LSAT 'SAT THEATRE GRE* SMITH HAVEN GMAT OCAT * CPAT* VAT -and Painted'. Jerkicho Turnpike (Rt. 25) Over 38 years of experienceand success.Small classes. Voluminous /^rn and NMeonst Hithway_ homestudy materials. Coursesthat are constantly updated.Centers y _ ustom Designs 724-950* opendays and weekendsall year. Completetape facilities for review _ ofclass lessons and foruse of supplementary mssed lessons or cenat ters.materials. Mke-ups forI *ALL DESIGNS ECFMG * FLEX '- LETTERING ICARRIE NAT'L MEDICAL & DENTAL BOARDS AL*SO, AUNIQUE UNE OFJEWELRY Fxible Program &Hou's , EEKNIGHTS Ou two.d rn!do pr o.s. .s umb*te ole ln w* . 79 THOMPSON HAY PATH SETAUKET ^ fow Mltaem s t.-kfuto w iRepedWMopm, No avadMe.1u w . WEEKNIGHTS -o-- the~ b-dow-,- o k _-%O Con.r of No.C R &T l.m H f..Bed Mw Moog Caf I
751-0382. I i- "*'s^'fc I iinT,.r2-Mtt '"" T11mSi»BiM- OI .1 I '' *. ..*' y -*-' l ' '' ' *" : j-,8;,- Is I ,:
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EITHER THERMOS just $2.99 THAT'S A $5.70 VALUE 3-DUNKIN 9 = CoEn" CoumE^v I CENM~EACH ^ ^ B ^ ^* CENTEREACM GWI-IO At somtmmlw PM Om mo.i . 9026 i, J-l k--~[.i/.~4~G~ ,wikill$ I:.1~]~1i
November 17, 1976 STATESMAN Page 7 Poor Judgement Last Monday, Statesman reported on saw the paper the next day, but it helped At what point does he AL-_she shed an accident at the Stony Brook Railroad catalyze demonstrations that helped enact professional curiosity in deference to the Station that cost freshman Andrew Yuan important safety reforms. But to the right to privacy? his right arm and leg. Since the accident friends and hallmates of Andy, whose Newspaper readers - are tough occured at about 2 PM, our reporter had major concern at the moment is his state of customers. They rely on their papers for little time to garner all the relevant facts health, we apologize for having upset you. everyday information - to tell them and assemble them in coherent order. Now It was certainly not our intention to conjur exactly what is going on. They get that the commotion has settled down, we up an air of sensationalism, nor was it our frustrated when their stories lack facts, or would like to correct some sections of the intention to add to the suffering that all when they can't see pictures of the events story that were inaccurately reported, and decent people must have experienced after as they happen. But in most major stories, (/) then comment on our method of coverage the accident. It was poor judgement. a character is usually focused on to the regarding that specific story. extent that one may argue that his personal To those who were offended by the It was also poor judgment to send a life is being invaded. Yet. if that is left out, (13 inclusion of quotes that mentioned gory reporter to Andy's hall to ask residents the story is incomplete and readers are left L_ details of the accident, we apologize. It was how they felt following the accident. In the hanging. our firm belief that in mentioning those future, when stories of this nature arise, we Journalists must act sometimes in details we could have perhaps generated will attempt to get the news in such a way ways that others feel is crass or cruel. But 4..a students and administrators to press for the that respects the sensitivity of people and life is not always a pretty picture, and so 'O construction of safety features at the their personal right to private documenting it is not like writing a thank ii station. We thought that publishing those contemplation. We also apologize to you note, In this case, we overstepped our -explicit descriptions could rouse the Andy's parents, for having tried to question bounds. But in others, it is the dictates of emotions of commuters who frequently them upon their arrival at Mather. We our profession to be tough. ride the train, and spur them to action. should have been present only in an In the past few days, we have talked When Sherman Raftenberg fell to death observatory role, to see if the parents with many of Andy's friends and hallmates. into an open manhole four years ago, volunteered any remarks. Their devotion to Andy, and their concern Statesman printed all the details, plus a Journalism is plagued by many for his parents in their time of need, is vivid picture of firemen standing around questions of ethics and morality. Where remarkable. It is truly a gift to be blessed the manhole trying to lift Sherman out. It does the journalist - the reporter whose job with friends like these. It is the most was a hard dose to take for students who it is to document daily life - draw the line? precious asset of all. Stipending: Not the Answer
In a proposal soon to be released to serving a cause they believe in. Sometimes just for being a part of the paper is the Polity Senate, Treasurer Mark Minasi schoolwork suffers. Sometimes the service dangerous. It seriously threatens the has called for the stipending of five Polity is so time-consuming that it precludes the concept of serving for the sake of serving - officials, including himself. While we agree taking on of a salaried job that may be a concept that once learned at the that hard work deserves more needed to pay for tuition or living University we hope will be transfered to acknowledgement than a mere pat on the expenses. Or it may be the social life that various segments of the community as well. back, we think that stipends are not the goes down the tubes. In one way or solution. another, something suffers. But to pay It is a touchy subject, to be sure. One someone to serve a cause that was itself WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1976 can argue - quite accurately - in favor of inspiring enough to draw him or her to VOLUME 20 NUMBER 26 Minasi's "hidden costs" theory. Here, he begin with, is to dilute the importance of tries to justify weekly stipends by claiming that cause. No matter how small the that working for student government incurs stipend is, when money is introduced, the such costs as gas, food from the cafeteria, entire nature of the job, as well as the way Statesman and so on. But hidden costs are a factor in which it is viewed, changes. .,- when one seriously undertakes None of Minasi's proposed stipends "Let Each Become Aware" time-consuming volunteer work. What exceed $37.50 a week. Nevertheless, to about media editors who must spend up to introduce a law that would provide for - David Gilman 50 hours a week in their offices, and spend payment on a regular basis is deleterious to Editorin-Chief money on food from the cafeteria because the concept of pure volunteer work for the Stuart M. Saks they do not have the chance to return to sole sake of serving a cause. Polity, as well Managing Editor their rooms to eat? Or what about the as Statesman and other organizations, are / members of athletic teams who must equipped with voucher systems to Rene Ghadimi themselves defray much of the costs compensate someone who has literally had - Associate Editor incurred by playing away fames? Stipends to spend money in performing a duty. If a Scott Markman however, are not the answer. Statesman reporter must travel into New Business Manager Minasi is basically accurate York City to cover a University related in his News Director: David Razler; News event, he or she premise that the serious participants of is compensated for the Editor: Edward Idell; Sports Director: costs of travel. That is Polity - as well as other organizations - only fair. But to pay Ed Schreier; Sports Editors: Ed Kelly, sacrifice other things in the that reporter or editor a weekly stipend process of John Quinn: Arts Editor: A.J. Troner; Assistant Arts Editor: Ernie Canadeo; Photo Director: Mike Leahy; Photo Editor: Don Fait; Editorial Assistant: Nathan Salant; Advertising Manager: Art Dederick; Production' Manager: Bob Pidkameny; Office Manager: Carole Myles. STATESMAN, newspaer at the 'State Oniversty of New York at Stony Brook and surrounding community Is pIublished three times a week on Monday. Wednesday, and Friday. September to May, except for December and April Intms/lsions .- q by Statesman Association, Inc. a non- profit literary corporation Incorporated under the laws of Co the State of New York. Presdent: Davld oilman; Vice President: Stuart M. Saks; Secretary: Rene GhaWlml; Treasurer: Scott Markman, Maililng .Addres: P.O. Box AE, Stony Brook, N.Y. 11790. Offices: Room s59,Stony Brook Union. Editorial and business phone: (516) 246-3690. Subscriber to Associated Press. Represented by National Educational Advrtising Service 1] East 50th Street, New York, N.Y. Prlnted by Smnltftown &News, 1 Brookske Dr., Smitntown. N.Y. Eftereni *s Second Class Matter at Stony Brook, N.Y. Statesman is partially funded by mandatory tudnt *ctWitS fees atlocated by Polity. thei ead #fe t owrnnt. *
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Page 8 STATESMAN November 17, 1976 Support the Publication of Your Choice By RACHEL ADELSON joining on of the camu pubications. Stony the hunmntin as MnMafdin a ptractd, We're a one, big open famly: an open letter Brook an be a lonely and alienating place. mrthon battle for reognion ad validity. from the staffs of Statesman, Fortnight, Working in the media - especially the written arts, Stony Brook is no exception, particulrt since it Soundin , Harmony and Blackworld to the Stony possibly the mat potent ray to convey ideas - emphasize the sciences. Unfortunately, the Brook Community: can be one of the most rewarding thins youll exypason of one menns the ontraction of We would like to take this opportunity to dispel ever do. another for our University, and this comes down a few myths about the printed media at Stony Our collected fore can begin to make changes to somethingas mundane - and crucial - as Brook. bhe various editors, artists, joualts, and in the way the students and University funding. Funding allows for the survival of the arts tcdmnied stafb of the Stony Brook newspaper, administration perceive the rts. We can be on this ampus, but barely. And if it is difficult for beature mapsrr e, literary/at jounal, Oriental effective. A newspapr, for example, is powerful, those who are bbnd to promote a certain image of students' beary publication, and black students' especiay when respectd as impartal. With mor Stony Brook to present a balanced picture, so it is newspaper perhaps one of the most d -para«d qualified students working on the newspaper, the minifold difficult for the vounteer actions of a CO student roups on campus. Yet we oninue in nflux of ideas and opinions, and the potential for few dedicated students to do so. We are fighting sdte of the itie m, the hfihting, the delated new stories and soures will be so much greater. Or paimnt the. tide. And we announce that we ane budgets, the inflated demands, and the general take the creative end of the written spectrum. TIe doing it together. lack of student interest, to bring you important process of reading what students are thinking and We would like to see all those students with ideas and events both around you and within you. composing is a valuable one, one that sharpens even a silver of interest in the printed word or All of the pubic are unded by the critical jdgment. Opportunities for anyone picture come out to develop their talents. We ndrgrte actiity fee. They ar your to join, interested in writing exist right here at Stony would all like to see a change in the way thins not dosed cliques of well-known but faceless Brook; if you can read you are interested in are. Communications at Stony Brook are too often CL people. Any semblance of professionlism exists writing. And with a broad selection of works, a pictured as a jig-saw puzzle with one important only after practie, trainin, involvement. Being literary journal as a forum for writer can be piece - the students - missing. We would like to involved is hard work, but we think it's worth it. durable and impressive. .have that pgap filed, and the puzzle set to rights. And we firmly believe that students can learn by Our society mistakenly pictures the sciences and (The writer is Soundings editor-in-chief) > Guaranteethe FreshmanFood Quality Seat By EARLE F. WEPRIN Constitution. However, since Mr. Jackson is on the it is hard to differentiate the two. In this instance, During the past few days there has been a series Council and Senate he probably would attempt to Mr. Manginelli is ignoring the advice of Mr. of articles, editorials and letters to the editor that veto the appointment if it was not him. This is Schubert and Mr. Peskoff by his appointment of deal with Mr. Jackson and his relationship to the - what Mr. Manginelli Mr. Keller, Mr. Schubert and Mr. Jackson. Food Quality Control Committee. However, all of Mr. Peskoff wanted to prevent. The motion passed Then in Friday's Statesman, Mr.. Mangineli them seemed to misquote the poeple involved, with Mr. Manginelli, Mr. Keller, and Mr. Peskoff states that all I am interested is in "breaking my confuse the difference between the Faculty voting in favor, and Mr. Curran and myself voting [Manginelli's] balls and never found out the facts Student Association Board of Directors and the against tbe motion. before he [11 went to Statesman." The main Food Quality Control Committee, or are just an I voted against the motion because I feel the problems I had with the meeting was how Mr. avenue to spew more rhetoric. This letter wil try freshman representative speakers for the 1,400 Jackson was being dumped for supporting to explain to the students what happened in my freshmen mandated on the meal plan, and for the Statesman in the Food Quality Conrol Committee, view. On Tuesday, November 9th, there was a FSA to interfere in the internal committee and the way Mr. Manginelli had the replacement meeting of the FSA Board of Directors where the appointment structure of Polity is completely changed to appointment by the Polity president. I problems of Food Quality Control Committee wrong. Mr. Curran, I believe, is also against the remember when the Polity Senate removed the wer explained. Mr. Curran, who is the prsident FSA deciding how student governments choose Class-A seat of Polity Vice President Mark Avery of the FSA, and Mr. Schubert, who is the FSA's their representatives. Now we come to trying to when he did not vote in the interest of students. I administrative assistant, are both on the Food sort out the rhetoric of the post few days. he had been appointed under the same provisions Quality Control Committee. They stated that on Mr. Minasi, Mr. Curran, and Mr. Peskoff me all that passed the FSA board on Tuesday he could Monday night the Food Quality Control quoted as saying that Mr. Jackson has proMesm not have been removed if the President wanted to Committee voted that they would not be properly with the proposed voluntary meal pun. Mr. keep him. able to rate IAcknmnFood Service without eating Jackson raised questions that are legitimate, The senate passed a motion on Wednesday in the meal plan cafeterias, since most of the considering Mr. Jackson has not been here for ordering the President to appoint the Freshman member are not on the meal plan. There they three years. He is a freshman and does not have Representative. The motion has no effect since Mr. requested that they receive free meals. Two that background that Minasi, Peskoff, and Curran Manginelli, Mr. Keller, and Mr. Peskoff effectively students voted in favor of this proposal -they were have. Also, the Food Quality Control Committee destroyed the procedures established by the Polity Mr. Jackson who is on the meal plan, and Mr. does not decide if the meal plan is mandatory. It's Constitution regarding committee appointments. Manginelli and Mr. Keller have Peskoff, who is not. Mr. Schubert and Mr. Curran only purpose is to rate the food service on a scale Obviously, Mr. of 0-100 for the previous month, and to insure forgotten that little more than two years ago the were against this motion. Another issue that was States resigned when he reporter that the contractor is complying with the contract. President of The United discrused was the presence of a Statesman that he did not have any respect for the to attend the meeting. Mr. Jackson Mr. Jackson then states that Mr. Manginelli is showed who wanted constitution he was elected to protect and enforce. was in favor of this proposal, however Mr. Peskoff, out to purge him. I do not believe that Mr. MangineUi is doing this in order to purge Mr. Since Mr. Manginelli and Mr. Keller exhibit the Mr. Curran, and Mr. Schubert were against it. The maybe they should follow Mr. Statesman reporter was not allowed to attend the Jackson. However, Mr. Schubert has every intent same attitude, of getting rid of Mr. Jackson, and since Mr. Nixon's example. meeting. The explanation given against inviting the (The writeris former Polity President). reporter was that Statesman has published a series Schubert is Mr. Manginelli's chief advisor on FSA, of articles criticizing Lackmann and they didn't want any more to come out until the Freshmen have decided if they are going to join the Clarifying Stipend Reform voluntary meal plan for the spring. Two motions were introduced at the Board By MARK MINASI officerships. What I'm referring to is that if a meeting on Tuesday, one struck down the request Well, campus, Statesman has done it again Polity officer must work a regular job in order to for free food-not only affecting the Food Quality ("Minasi Proposes Stipending of Polity Officials"). eat, pay bills, etc, he or she is at a disadvantage Control Committee, but also any person associated Dave Razler, Statesman's News Director, has a over someone who need not work. It's all fine and with the FSA, also the Statesman issue was penchant for stealing things off my desk (we dandy for someone who receives $25/week from resolved by giving the Chairman of Food Quality .corrupt officials sometimes leave things in the home to be opposed to stipends, but let them Control, Eric Weinstock, the right to close the open and trust people) - the incomplete budget work 15 hours/week in addition to school and meeting only under certain circumstances. That report for 76-77 last February, and now the activities. I hear some people saying, "If someone motion passed with no major objection. The incomplete Stipend Reform Act of 1976. doesn't have time, they shouldn't be in student second motion introduced was to change the I was surprised in the middle of a budget 'government." Wrong. The working population on Freshman Representative seat on Food Quality meeting by Razler's admonition that "we're doing this campus deserves representation; they're the Control to a undergraduate appointed by Polity. an article on your Stipend Act (sic), and you'd ones who are most fucked-over when tuition goes This motion was made when Mr. Schubert, who is better call me if you want to be in!" I replied that up, or meal plan prices rise. Without a bottomless not on the FSA Board, passed a note asking Mr. it wasn't finished, and that I wanted to solicit pit of resources, they must leave the campus - Curran to make the motion. Originally, the ideas from senators about the Act before leave their education. proposing it to the Senate. "Well, incomplete or Third, is the reason I wrote the Act - and proposed motion stated to be replaced by a hopefully it all will be explained by a reproduction freshman appointed by Polity, however Mr. not, we're publishing it," he replied. I- Now that I've got to speak to Statesman's of the act in its form as of the time Statesman Schubert pointed out how difficult it is to get reported it, consisting of A) a cover letter to the "'good freshmen" so it was changed to a student habitual poorreportury [sic] (I thinkits required in their bylaws by now), I'd like to make a few Student Council, B) a survey of stipends across the appointed by Polity. Then Mr. Manginelli, Mr. state, and C) the Act. Grow up, Statesman. Those Keller and Mr. Schubert walked outside and came points. One is that at the schools referred to in the article, the stipends quoted are academic-year aren't rattles and pacifiers you're playing with, back a short time later and amended Mr. Curran's they're peris and typewriters. motion to undergraduate appointed by the Polity stipends, not including summer. There seems to be some confusion about that. And by the way - everything I said goes not president. If the motion had remained appointed only for Polity people but all groups that require a by Polity then the Polity president would make Second is that I'm talking about paying people for their time so as to not induce a full-time dedication (WUSB, SAB, etc). the appointment subject to veto of the Polity :(The writer is Polity Treasurer) Council or Senate as defined by, the Polity discrininatory factor in student activity
November 17, 1976 STATESMAN Page 9 An Argument in Defense of Fraternities By JOHN MURPHY etc. is infantile since it is the relationships within make do with what you get! Fraternities do offer a The eight-paragraph article in question that building which form the bonds of what may valid experience of social life. You may do them ("Fraternities: Counterproductive" November 3) become tradition. People, now concrete, make "cliques" but that is another symptom of naivete: is not only naive, but written from an extremely traditions. And it is here that the crux of this cliques form irregardless of fraternities' existence, narrow minded perspective. If we students at authors naivete is seen to lie . .. "a real social life for people tend to choose who their companions SUNY are to be expected to be influenced by, or proliferates only when students feel that they are will be anyway. Fraternities and sororities merely guided by, or informed by the kind of mental free to join any group they desire and not when offer people the opportunity to relate with those myopia exhibited herein, then apoeolyptic they all into a false sense of security that comes whom they choose in an organized fashion. For prophesy is in order. with strict affiliation to one-and only the better or worse (which also depends on a Fraternities as "rigid, highly defined and strictly one-fraternity." This type of thinking is the kind criterae of morality-and who is to be the priest! controlled teams" only exist by virtue of the fact of computer-like response one gets from one who You!) these organizations throw some semblance that those who make up that fraternity have so Is already affiliated to one belief of life into a university, be it parties, sports, rallies, c chosen to organize themselves in that fashion. The system/perspective and who wishes to exert endo-participatory politics, altruistic fund-raisings, description is not a normative one by any means, his/her biases over those who haven't earned the etc., and though some will always stereotype them '0 for I have experienced fraternities which were art of "bullfighting". A person is always free to as the author has done, the perspectives on any flexible, ambiguous fellowships. I would question choose their loyalties-always-and it is the issue will always transcend that kind of tha author of this article as to his/her experience methodology of "rmshing" which presents the hypostatization. Provide the choice and let the Q. of fraternity life, for the contents of the work are individual with an opportunity to survey all the people choose freely by giving them the whole highly stereotypical and bigoted. That the author fttenmities on campus and to choose that one story-that's the job of a writer in connection with would first like a bit of tradition on campus by which best paralke! his own interests, or to remain a news publication! way of nominalistic change is absurd. Whether one an independent. Such choice is not so obvious-nor 'calls a building "G Quad" or "Bartholomew Hall", extant-in regards to dorm associates; here, you (The writer is an SUSB undergraduate.) a) f 11--l"---- N, 'ree Your Instincts United We Stand proposing the check off system- in Stony Brook Sciences Center was To the Editor: To the Editor: effect saying that these organizations made in 1970 by the Boston Office > In a recent letter in Statesman In the recent editorial, "End are only the concern of minority of the federal Water Pollution where I said that the basic instincts Campus Segregation," the author students and not the concern of all Control Administration. of man be set free and not repressed, puts forward cancelling Polity students. The funding of these ethnic It was determined neither current I, then received this contrary view: funding of minority organizations in organizations allows a diversified or projected levels of contamination 'lTrue instincts unhampered by favor of a "check-off" system. cultural atmosphere. If the author of from University sewage would external pressures" has made me feel According to the author, this is the editorial feels that he is excluded constitute a health hazard if the tense, anxious, and fairly nervous. necessary because Polity funding because of "catchwords" in the projected improvements were On one occasion, my instincts (whichecreates a "new set of barriers" and advertisements, he only shows his implemented; that is, upgrading the CD I was following) led me to fantastic "instead of attending events oriented own hang ups. outlawed Port Jefferson Primary sexual experiences and I really to the entire commmunity, they Polity's funding last year of a Treatment Plant to Secondary enjoyed it, for the moment it was (students) are attending events that striptease show is an indication of Treatment. happening. But I always had the are segregated."' the kind of programs "in the The first segment of the Health t__ feeling of emptiness, nothingness, This is an open attack on Interests of all" that we can expect. Scienes Center, the Teaching incomplete soon after it was over minority organizations, even though The real unity of black and Research Building will be dedicated because I felt I needed more than a the author tries to mask it by white will not come from Polity November 20 and has already 4-0 'platonic' sexual relationship. The professing to be for "ending campus running every program and activity hooked into the outlawed Port emotional relationship was never segregation." on campus. It will develop and grow, Jefferson Primary Treatment Plant () there and though my instincts drove In the U.S., as in all capitalist as it has done in the past, on the real with sewage outfall to Port Jefferson me toimmediate pleasure, I was in countries, minorities and minority unity, .respect, and common Harbor and surrounding waters. The .I despair afterwards. So, I have nationalities suffer a special understanding gained in fighting for Teaching Hospital is scheduled for decided that I must guide my oppression as our rulers try to keep what we need against our common completion in 1978 and will also be instincts (id) with rational actions us divided along national lines in the enemy - the US ruling class. hooked into the outlawed sewage and maybe repress them a little more name of profit. In the 1950s and The Revolutionary Students treatment faeility ... to sustain a peaceful existence with 1960s the tremendous upsurge of the Brigade supports the funding of these The Health Sciences Center, the myself." civil rights movement, of both blaek organizations and is ready to help most modem Health Delivery System The lady is saying she follows her and white against Jim Crow Laws build the fight against this attack now being built in our nation, physical instincts, but nevertheless and discrimination, fought against against all students in the best way contradicting its very existence by she is unhappy. Thereason is not this oppression. we can. being a contributor to pollution. because she is following these Out of these battles and Claude Misukiewicz Jean Beckwith, President instincts but because she is repressingparticularly out of the fight of Mike CellUi TIe Strong's Neck Civic Association her emotional instincts. There are students of all nationalities in the many different instincts. and all must '60s, minority program enrollments HSC a Pollutant * *i, :. **'' '** be set free. If she ndoned her and fundi of or ization s To theEditor: . - - physical instincts, she would still bewon. i Now, at y schools a :In e _m :c.with the Satuesm wekloms the views of unhappy. As for mAlm 1,alli wethe country, tbme programs, etc., are Envonmental Plicy Act of 199 , of its reade The opinions ea say about it il, " mer talkofbeing taken bck o us. :and the Fedal Water Polluton expressed herein wre not necessarily in, md you knB~t4isi it."e authoe real. his own tre Cotol Act, and env.. M etal thse ofSaea s editors, or ., v . Micel Kwart bfelings on the unity of students by snmint .If Aft f of the SateUniv ty at --9 *a wl. . .
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Page10 STATESMAN November 17, 1976 Page 10 STATESMAN November 17, 1976 IWEDNESDAY, NOV. 24 I~~ AT LONGISLAND e »I I)>tJ · ARENA _ 88 VETERANS I*E1 IAL INY., COUMACK SUN PROMOTIONS IPRESENTS a I I I I I I I .
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November 17, 1976 STATESMAN Page 11 ' ~ it II _ II ma
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November 17, 1976 STATESMAN Page 13 .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~venry Penesomm 7
For 30C for 15 words or less and 5C per addition word, you can say it like it is... with love and/or jealusy, hatred, vengence and/or passion, vengence and/or pasion ...GOT THE MESSAGE? -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CONSPIRACY? This week A.R.C. The French Club meets at 5 PM in WANTED for wet t-shirt LOST, lab notebook for CHE 105. If GIRLS and COCA give a three-part Library Room 3666 on Wednesdays. PERSONAL at Rum Bottoms, Friday found please call 6-5630 before 1 contest presentation on the John Kennedy All are welcome. Please Come! 1 hour ot PM. Thanks. Will reward finder. POETRY WAN 'ED for Anthology. nites S25. Minimum for assassination. Tuesday; slides, lecture fun. First prize $200. Size not Include stamoed envelope. brown and the Zapruder film will show the Meeting, the UGB House and important. Contact Mr. Korn. LOST, If anyone found a Contenmporary Literature Press. P.O. leather key purse In Lecture Hall 102 facts surrounding the assassination. Operations Committee will be 731-4042. Wednesday in Room Box 26462. San Francisco, California on 11-11-76 after 4:00 PM Please Wednesday; conspiracy theories eting this 94126. contact Sylvia at 6-8806. Thank you. explored. Thursday; the film 231 SBU. Organizations who have or EXECUTIVE ACTION with Burt wish to have space on campus are TO MICHAEL with the blue eyes in SERVICES LOST, gold mezuzah on chain. Of Lancaster. Each night 8:30 in urged to send a representative to this whitman. Would like to get to know Call Jeff 6-5781. Lecture Hall 100. meeting. COUNTY MOVING AND STORAGE sentimental value. you better. Library queen. Thanks. Local and long distance. Crating, Come one, come all to the weekly Harmony magazine, the "Bamboo free estimates. Call RIDE NEEDFD to Manhattan on packing, coffee social on Thursdays at 8:30 Bridge" of eastern and western Fridays at 1:00 PM. Will share 928-9391. CAMPUS NOTICES PM in SBU 0458 (Opp craft shop). cultures, will be holding an important 6-7128 or 6-6720. Sponsored by the GSU and Polity. meeting this THurs at 7:30 PM in expenses. ELECTRIC PROFESSIONAL Nov. ,room 073 Union. Topics: Christmas term papers, dissertations. FLYING Club meeting on Wed. TYPING There will be a meeting of all Issue, special feature articles. New resumes, manuscripts, 17. All welcome. Come learn to fly FOR SALE theses, with their departmental members and contributions of Rates. with us. Physics P-112 at 8:00 Caln students correspondence. Reasonable on December 8 to creative writing and art work always THE GOOD TIMES Rich Goldstein. 6-6451. supervisors Phone Agnes. 585-0034. and to welcome. Please call J.C. Jem, 6-6489 Buys and Sells announce school placements prepare the students for their for info. Quality/Schlolarly Used Books RUTH FRANKEL Specula 77 the university's yearbook ELECTROLYSIS assignments, 4:15 PM Room 001, Hard Cover and Paperback Certified Fellow ESA, recommended is looking for boosters. We'll print Earth and Space Science Building. Early childhood center point of Most Subjects by physicians, modern methods, your message of 15 words or less for Students will meet with their woods. Accepting students Paperbacks sell at 4/ Price consultations invited. Walking $1.00. Watch for coupons in Two Floors of Good Browsing upcoming issues of Statesman. supervisors from 5:00 PM to 6:00 PM application for seminar. Practice in distance to campus. 751-8860. at the 150 E. Main Street Port Jefferso, in rooms to be announced child care Int 280-281. See us about preregistration. Phone 6-3375. 11-6 Mon-Sat 928-2664 FLY FLY FLY The Aercats flying Kelly D Coffee HoUSe is rapidly 9general meeting. club ame now looking for Stony becoming the place to be on campus. The Office of Undergraduate Studies 10 SPEED BICYCLE Sear's racer like Brook students who are interested in We have pastries, beverages. romantic Any student interested in serving on seeking nominations and new, asking $80. Call John at learning how to fly. Start now. Get atmosphere live entertainment, fun Is a Counseling Advisory Board. There from students who will 246-7819. your F.AA. private pilot license by and more. You'll be happy with our applications will be a meeting on Monday be juniors in the fall of 1977 for the summer. For more information Low prices so stop in and mellow out November 22 at 7 PM at the Harry S. Truman Scholarship. 50 - 8 track tapes. All in excellent contact Herb Petty 6-8824 or Vinny at the Ketly D Coffee House. (In the Infirmary 2nd floor. Students eligible for the award must condition. Best rock, blues, pop. DeVino at 234-6546. basement of Kelly D). Sacrifice! Call Lew 246-7476. be residents of the State of New ROOM DECORATORS: If you York, have outstanding high school NEWSDAY IS NOW AVAILABLE Needed, an economics student willing entered our Room Decorating college academic records, and REFRIGEL-ATOR KING used for dorm delivery 7 days a week. For to tutor a student in need. Call vital lnd contest, please CALL Fortnight to have a commitment to a career in the refrigerators and freezers bought and Information call 294-3712 or 6814 or Lois 3915 Please! confirm, or your room won't be in sold. Campus delivery available. Call ublic service as demonstrated by 737-4476. their educational plans. The Truman the contest. Call 246-3377. or 928-9391 and speak to the KING! Fast for a world harvest Nov. 18 and Scholarship provides tuition, fees. 246-"4412. We also do repairs. frills student send money to Oxfam America. EUROPE 76/77. No books, room and board and living Global Travel, They'll help people 11 over the world teacher charter flights. expenses up to a maximum of $5.000 1963 OLDSMOBILE F-85 PS/PB more food. SUSB effort 521 Fifth Avenue. New York New grow is renewable up to four automatic. Runs as is $125. Call Jim coordinated by Interfaith Center. per year. It York 10017. Call 212-379-3532. information and 821-0887 nites. Check union lounge Nov 15-18. Also years. Additional applications may be obtained in the we need volunteers. Phone Jane at TYPING EXPERIENCE in of Undergraduate Studies, JOB OPPORTUNITIES Center 6-6844 for more Office -3nuscripts, theses, resumes, IBM Interfaith Library, Room E3320 or from Call Information. HELP-WANTED .-tectric. Rates depend on job. Professor Carl Van Horn Science, ATTENTION ART MAJORS! 732-6208. Social Science B. Phone: HERES YOUR CHANCE TO AMPUTEE NEEDS nursing care one Volunteer laboratory positions Room 407 6-6 554. Application Deadline LEARN THE ADVERTISING AND hour daily in exchange for free room. available at the Veterans November 29. 1976. HARD Call Mr. Thompson 473-0240. Administration (V.A.) hospital. GRAPHIC ARTS BUSINESS. V.l.T.A.L. office for WORK - CRAZY HOURS - LOW LOST and FOUND Contact the The deadline for Spring 1977 PLAYER wanted for PAY. MUST KNOW HOW TO SAXOPHONE more information at 6-6814. I ndependent Study (ISP 200) Club dates. Music for all oCcassions. LOST. large brown wallet. If found PASTE-UP. TYPING HELPFUL. please call Eleanor 6-4220. proposals is Friday, November 19. Call Barry. 541-2135. Come to the Inter Varsity Christian Proposals must be prepared according JOB LOCATED ON CAMPUS. Felowship Mneting on Thursday at to the Independent Study Program CALL BOB AT 246-3690 AND MALE STUDENT wanted to watch LOST, ta wek knitted cardan 7:30 PM in Union room 214. Daily Guidelines, which are ailable In the especially browns/grnms, Il~teeny border. Hald LEAVE NAME AND NUMBER. two boys in Huntington. prayer meeting In Socia Science A Undergraduate Studies Office, LIBR weekdays/arly afternoons. Car I.DW n /Ocket. Rewod. Turn in to 367 at 12:00 noon. All are €3320. Interested students should negotiable. Call Anthro, im1i Offic 4tih floor Grad room sirable. Salry welcomel consult Ms. Selvin of that office. 549-8764 before 8 or after 6 PM. Chem.
L II I I IIII IIIIIIIII Page 14 STATESMAN November 17, 1976 |SPORTSl Freshmtan Running Record Set IBRIEFS In College Division IC4A Meet Mc~~illian: Out of ExilIt, By ED KELLY for Cabot to work his way fom weather," said Cabot. wee MThecolp Oa country the Patriots' sixth or seventh wer so tmy good nrmu is McMillian: Out of Exile seson bean in the late summer position runner to one of the the e that Iva jt pudjd humidity of Van Coduand Park top thee runners on the team. Iaom." New York (AP)--He prospect of spending another winter in Buffalo was a chilling one for in the Bronx. And, for over Cabot covered the hilly Van Getting in Shape Jim Mchliian, so the 28-year-old Cortland five-mile course forward had no regrets when he 1,000 runners around the Eat in Un-ik ode othr was sold by the Braves to the New 26:35, York Knicks before the season Coat, it also ended in the same almost a minute faster runner on the tam, Cabot did stated. "Even if we lost all our place than his best efforts earlier games, rd stil rather be in New York than Buffalo," McMilian said last Monday on a chilly in not come to Stony Brook in the' ftemoon with the annual the season, and 24 seconds faster best possible sape, with a smile. "My six-year exile is over." The move to New York was IC4A but he md championships. Sixty-second than any other Stony Brook the time between Septber and a homecoming (or the 6-foot-5 veteran of six National Basketball fiehman Association seasons. place went to Stony Brook has ever run. His effort Novembe to bm hinlf for He was a schoolboy All-American in Brooklyn was the second time this year and a collegiate star at Columbia, feshman Paul Cabot, who the IC4A. an Ivy Leaague school which he proved that he was the first Stony lifted into the Top Ten. that more than just the "When I came In a weather Brook runner to cross the finish "'rve always wanted to play pro ball in New York," can change over the fhIman," sid Cabot, "I didn't said eourseof two line. know Man, "though it was beginning to look like I might not get the months. wbat to expect. In over Two months was all it took 4"It was perfect runnin the snmmer cnlnce. but not as much as I He got it when Buffalo signed top draftee Adrian Dantley of ran when I got here."' 'Notre Dame-like MeMillian a 6-5 forward-to a lucrative multiyear Co.COptin Matt Lake aso contract, then decided it could not afford to keep them both had a strong race, despite being on the unable payroll. So McMillian and his $200,000-a-year salary went to the ti run the week prior to Knicks for a reported price the IC4A's. Lake took 70th of $250,000. place "Any time you can get a player of his caliber for cash, in 26:41, 27 seconds over you're his 11th place getting a bargain," said Knicks General Manager Eddie Donovan, finish in the who three years earlier had obtained McMillian for Con f e r e n c e T h r e e Buffalo when he Championships was the Braves' GM. on Nowvember 6th. "I had Drafted No. 1 by Los Angeles in 1970, McMillian finally nudged a pull in my leg," the legendary Elgin Baylor out of the starting explained Lake, "and I couldn't lineup the following run for season and helped the Lakers win the NBA crown in 1972. at least seven days. After One year the rae, I was really later Los Angeles dealt McMillian to Buffalo for Elmore Smith. tired but I It's no coincidence couldn't go any faster. I totally that in his six pro seasons, during which time demolished McMillian has averaged 15.9 points per game, my leg from running his teams have made in the race and probably the wMll playoffs every- year. have to rest it for awhile." The Patriots ran 'only four Pros Cash In On Talent runners in the meet and were (AP)-The professional sports owners feel athletes have a therefore not eligible in the team marketable talent, and they pay them accordingly. Some can afford seoing. Joe Cvietti took 152nd it better than others. -=.c in 27:31, and Stem RlvRho nfh -heNetos id hecould notaffonlrd torenegotiate Julius MATT LAKE, shown previously, raninjured in last Monday's Chaimowitz finished 220th, & YM%, yvia "w.,~.~.m ,.bD. sULA %, J4.V"'',6'or a ...... u) - . ....
b Erving's contraet. So he sold him to l the 76ers for $3 million. n Philadelphia is not paying Erving $3 million over five years. "We're entertainers, and the entertainment business is big business," says Intramural I Erving, whose on-court ability is credited with being an important Playoff Premiere influence behind the recent basketball merger."A player has to try Intramurral Fm'dail Draw and get whatever the traffic will bear, and make the most of his RB-D-2 15-0-2) n|»-w-> earning capability while he has it." Byr_ KIS1-I1-2 The average career in the National Football League is five years. It's five years for baseball players, six years for the National FRI. :5 I'M - Mo.. 4)A-AI (7-1-4) Basketball Association and nine years in the National Hockey OA-AI League. 3I'M lBB-B213(8-1-0) "rm not guaranteed anything for next year," says Roger SUN. Staubach of the Dallas Cowboys, who makes an estimated $100,000 Mo.. IIJ-1)3 (6-2-0) IIJ-l):tII-3 I I'M a year. "Tiere's no question that we are in a short-term business as 4I'M1)1)E-(:2(:3(9-0) far as a career is concerned. 'I. 3 I'M - "I definitely don't want to be paid a ridiculous figure, but as long M,,o. ()A-A2(5-3-O ) IIALLI, as sport is drawing people andmaking money an athlete deserves his · I'M RR-BI ?7-O-l1) K,1-11I fair share. MON. (CIIAMP'ION "My salary isvery good but I've got to produce every year. I've Mo. IB:A (9-0-0) 3:30 I'M signed a long-term contract, but it's based on my producing. It's not »* B<:A Evry first place Iean; iesrae h guaranteed. My salary would end, however, in one year if I got S I'M RB-E2(4-1-2) RI. 4I'CA I~ hurt." dlivision was S-r-ctrl.. FRI. 4 I'M - Fran Tarkenton of the Minesota Vklldngs isprobably the richest Tues. MSHB(8-1) Every M-eliJ111)lace team and (OA-C3 I quarterback ever. He lives in a $400,000 house in Atlanta and leases : i'MI OA-:3(7 -1-0) all liesfor first place werer h-,eird. a lakefront home in suburban Minneapolis during the football SU N. season. Through various investments he became a millionaire in 1971 'I'u,.. II, -A3 I(5- -I ) 2 I'M and his net worth is estimated at $7 million. AC;-A 3 IM A( -A:3(7- 1 -) Leonard Turns Professional RKI..I I'M -- Tu' I -A 7- 1-0) Washington (AP)-Olympic boxing gold medalist Sugar Ray -1} L.'I U I Leonard announced yesterday he isturning professional with a 4 PM RKHt1-EO<3-o)-2|-t-,- - corporation behind him and Angelo Dundee as hismanager. Leonard, 20, had said he was going to retire after winning the light welterweight medal. "I have an obligation to my family,"he told a news conference. "I want to pay back my mother and father for what they did for me when I was coming up. Mymother had an illness before the Olympics and I said'Isn't it about time to turn pro?"' Mike Trainer, 35, of Silver Springs, Md., organized Sugar Ray *Leonard, Inc., a company which has 23 backers who contributed a total of $20,000 to get the fighter started. Trainer said the stockholders will be paid back in full-19 put up $1.000 each and the other four contributed $250 apiece-within four years at eight percent interest. Dundee, 55,of Miami, who hasmanaged andtrained some of boxing's greatest fighters during the past 20 years, is most noted for his recent relationship with heavyweight champion Muhammed All. "I'm going to start him in six-rounde* and he will dictate how fast he progresses,"said Dundee. "I don't know which title we're going to win. He's a youngster so he may become a junior welterweight champion, a welterweight champion,or a middleweight ~ENEDICT B-,'S MIKEpn oe'? KAZFKurebk.~~ IBNDC1SM E A Ip-sho.~~ fraurrakdraw .a .. nst A champion." -- J I ...... ·- :__i
November 17, 1976 STATESMAN Page 15 Sttatesman~1 SPORTST Wednesday, November 17, 1976 ..-- - _ Track Coach Leaves Declining Program Behind
Editor's note. This is the second in a series of articks In h ix years at Stony Brook, Smith o ed a deaing with the state of the athletic department. The 45-13 Cros country record, and a 50-12 tack tam next installment concerns the tenure denial of former record. He had even greater mcces at Port .Jefferso swimming coach Ken Lee. high school, where his nine years of cros country By JIM HERSHLER coaching yielded a record of 70-1. Search for Replacemnot At the end of the cro country season, Monday, Jim Since there is no official Stony Brook winter track Smith who has been coach of cross country and track at program, it is not imminent that a replacement be found Stony, Brook for six years, will step down from his ntil spring track begins next term. Budde said that she position. Smith said he could no longer work with a has sent to Albany for a waiver in the hiring freeze that 'program that is "not doing justice to the kids." has been in affect for over two years. Last year, the His departure leaves a "pending situation" with track, Stony Brook runners competed in several track meets according to Physical Education . Department during the winter months, which Smith contributed his Chairwoman Elaine Budde, who said that department own money to pay for entry fees. This year, however, will have to "work like crazy to get a track coach for the the University refused to allow members of the track spring." The situation, she said is dependant upon team to compete in intercollegiate meets whether they approval from Albany to allow a freeze exemption paid their own entree fees or not, as the State will no permitting the hiring of a new coach. longer provide transportation for out-of-season sports. Smith is the only member of the physical education Miltrose Games department who is a part-time faculty member. His job Last year, the team competed in the MUroee GQaum description does not include the teaching of gym at Madison Square Garden and the Conference T1 courses. 'Me reason he gave for leaving in his letter of Tack championships, where they were relay chadmpions resignation, he said, was that he wanted to devote more two years in a row. Several cross country team members time to his responsibilities at Port Jefferson High School, expressed disapointment over the decision that where he teaches and coaches cross country and prevented them from competing in indoor meets. "This basketball. He said, however, that financial cutbacks of year would be even better," said junior Matt Lae. Stony Brook sports by Polity and the State is his reason "Jerry House and myself could finish one, two in the for leaving. mile. Freshman Paul Cabot, one of the top runners ma Basic Problem ' this year's croas country team w -aso upset over the "It's a common problem to all State college, and decision. Cabot, a high school star and 4:21 high school basically a sign of the times," Smith said. "They cut miler from Biship Ford said he was led to believe that important meets and winter progranms. They even took there would be a winter program this season. "I'm the phone out of my office last year." disappointed to findout that winter track was cancelled Budde admits that the budgetary cutbacks '"were said Cabot. "If they don't care, why should I?" Jim hurting like crazy," she said. Smith has asked that same question.
They cut important meets and winter programs. They even took the phone out of my office last year. *. . ,....., -- Jim Smith
f1 Stony Brook Third Line Lost in Hockey Defeat
By ARTHUR SPIEGEL have a winning team. For 13 minutes in They even enjoyed a short-lived 2-1 But when Coach Bob Lamoureux called Commack-When the Stony Brook last night's home opener, the Patriots lead when center Steve White scored on 'for his third line, it wasn't there. hockey club can put together a managed to play even hockey with St. an assist from left wing Bob Bindler and "We played a good first period," consistent third line, they may very well John's University. a breakaway for two first period goals. Lamoureux said. " We skated well and dumped the puck, but couldn't put it together in the final two." "The people come to practices, we set up lines and they don't show up for the games. We did hawvea makeshift third line but when the person with whom you practice doesn't show, and someone else is put in in an emergency, one can't expect it to work like a rehearsed line." The Patriots were far from a "rehearsed line," and when they tired in the second period, St. John's surged for four unoswered goals, putting the game out of reach, 11-2. If goalie Warren "Stumpy" Landau, in his first appearance of the season, had not played as well as he did, the score may have been even more lopsided. The Patriots couldn't seem to work the puck out of their own end and Landau had to handle 26 shots on goal in the final two periods. "I think Stumpy [Landau] played a very good game," Lamoureux said. "He handled quite a few chances." Still, Lamoureux is not depending on Landau to bail the Patriots out of tough situations. "We have the making of a very good team," said Lamoureux. 'f we dump the puck and chase it, well score goals and win games." I $,1 R r ...... vr ...... 6. ,PaMVWqfbfrY 946IMImW 9 P .... P*,,g 6%...., ~...... - N------N OFI
Page 16 STATESMAN November 17, 1976 v By TOM VITALE : ensembles and big orchestral bnds inevitable, and ultimately leads to Mingus performance was much less ' Metamorphosing, pulsing, live alike. A versatile musician, Rivers some disappointment with Mingus' creative than Rivers' and far more JAZZ exploded at Stony Brook directed his trio through their performance. predictable. After listening to over Saturday night. The Sam Rivers trio impressionistic, theatrical music The strength of Mingus' music an hour of Rivers' spontaneous and the Charles Mingus quintet gave with his own diverse talents: lies in his own skills as a composer music, Mingus opening number high quality performances in their wailing on soprano sax (his primary and arranger. His quintet's early "For Harry Camrney," seemed contrasting styles for two full-house instrument), pounding out complex show performance consisted of simplistic in its traditional jazz audiences in the Union Auditorium. piano solos, playing both haunting three lengthy compositions from form of stating a theme, following Rivers flowed, Mingus cooked, and and pieding flute lines, and yelping his most recent albums, Chans it with a round of solo8s and everyone went home happy. and chanting vocal parts. , One and Changes Two. These brisk, returning to the theme. Even in Wouldn't you? This leads to the other act on Ellingtonian compositions were "Sue's Changes," which undergoes In the opening act, reedsman the evening's bill, the quintet led by filled with tight thematic lines, a myriad of transformations, the Rivers appeared with a new group one of the greatest all-time jazz bass lyrical melodies and sudden sidemen are restricted to the rigid featuring Joe Daley on tuba and players, Charles Mingus. His changes. They were slickly arrangements on the charts and are bass horn and Bobby Battle on performance should be discussed executed by Mingus' competent not at all involved in the creative drums. The group's music is an last, in the Biblical tradition of sidemen (Danny Richmond, drums; process of changing or adding to avant-garde sound experience, serving the best wine first. Had the Jack Walruth, trumpet; Ricky Ford, the composition. This very process quite removed from traditional Mingus quintet played alone, I tenor sax; Frank Norris, piano). of change was fascinating to watch jazz. Each of the trio's two would probably have enjoyed their The technical musicianship was in Rivers' performance. performances was actually a single well-executed jazz much more. impressive in the solos. Mingus' choice of tunes for continuous composition with a With the two first-rate acts on the More Predictable the concert also left something to loose organization, depending on a same bill, however, comparison was On the whole, though, the be desired. As all of the tunes were great deal of spontaneous from the same albums recorded last improvisation. The three musicians year, the selection was doubly interacted extensively to create a disappointing; on the one hand he total integrated sound, quite offered no new material, and on the distinct from the sound produced other, he played none of his by a group using structured historical compositions which won compositions as vehicles to display him worldwide recognition as a the individual members' soloing composer over his 30-year career. abilities. At times, the music To make matters worse, his second underwent "coloring" changes; show was an exact duplication of subtle shifts in texture and the first set. dynamics, often with sustained harmonies pl ayed over * * * * * imperceptible rhythms. The group made smooth transitions from these Student Activities Board passages to rhythmic percussive deserves a note of praise for their segments, preserving the flow and smooth production of the continuity of the music. Mingus-Rivers concerts. The Sam Rivers has been involved audiences did not have to wait on in this experimental progressive ,line for hours, both shows started music which he describes as being on time, there were no technical "on the fringe of the avant-garde,'* problems, and the sound and performing with and leading small lighting were excellent.
- - - November 17, 1976 STATESMAN/Proscenium Page 1A l.0- r .DePalma's Exercise in Terror By GLORY JONES performance will haunt even the For the last year or so most unshakable viewer on nights Sisters, directed by Brian to come. . . DePalma, has headed my list of Exaggeration is the key to most frightening movies. My list DePalmas success. One is bounced has just been revised. Carrie back and forth between the DePalma's new film now takes bounds of the usual and those that precedence. In Carrie DePalma far surpass any concept of the combines the normalities and bizarre. Carrie's loneliness is abnormalities (with emphasis on emphasized. She is the butt of her the latter) of a high school girl schoolmate's jokes providing great who is completely out-of-step entertainment for them. Their with her classmates and the rest of treatment, cinemagraphically the world. Carrie is a loner. She exgrated, becomes brutal and also has telekinetic powers. DePalma highlights their sadismn. As the movie opens, Carrie, Carrie has normal feelings of beautifully played by Sissy rejection but she has an unusual Spacek, is taking a shower in the weapon, her telekenetic powers, in locker room at school. She is her defense. White also shows noticeably alone, apart from the shades of normal concern group. All the other girls are about Carrie but they are dressing or are already dressed. completely overshadowed by her During the shower Carrie becomes maniacal rantings of such things as hysterical at finding blood on her the evils of sex and the "Sin of hands. The blood would be no Women." After these rantings the VarM s a moI "I riyIns muvn . mystery for a normal pubescent usual punishment for Carrie is to scene, Carrie's ecstasy at the prom effectively frighten the viewer. teenage girl. But for Carrie, be locked in a small closet/shrine is easily understood. The swirling Watching this fine DePalma unaware of such things, it can with a crucifix (with flowing eyes motions of the camera along with film is like taking a ride on the only mean that she's bleeding to - a nice DePalma touch) to repent the flowing effects of satin dresses best of all possible roller coasters. death. DePalma clearly defines the for her sins. and tinfoil stars for decorations At times one laugh, other times character of Carrie in these The Big Event present a most gorgeous view ever one screams. All the while, opening scenes and her The scenes showing the filmed of the high school prom. anticipation and tension are relationship with her classmates. brutality of the girls in the high The magic the evening holds for mounting making it compulsive to Carrie is taunted by the other school and the horrendous Carrie is evident. One experiences want to go both faster and girls. They find her laughable. punishments Carrie is subject to varied types of emotion while neverending. As one approach the Their laughter is exaggerated. are juxtaposed with scenes of watching this movie. Brian end with a combination of relief, Following suit is the character of normal, everyday high school life. DePalma's skill as a director and glee, and dismay the last sudden Margaret White, Carrie's mother. Local hangouts, cruising, and the what has been called his "bizarre lunge downwards creates an As a religious fanatic, Piper anticipation leading up to the Big imagination" coupled with the unexpected jolt that puts a cap on Laurie in the role of Margaret Event - the senior prom - are great acting ability of his two the entire ride. Carrie leaves you 'White, gives a superb performance. intertwined with the genuinely stars, Piper Laurie and Sissy with a feeling of total satisfaction. Undoubtably, fragments of this frightening scenes. In a dazzling Spacek, ensure that this movie will Go see this movie; enjoy the ride.
., . ... **. ,.. ., yr Elton Returns to Honky Chateau By ERNIE CANADEO -survived the! test of time. His first exhibited a new band that lacked tribute to Edith Piaf, and feature Blue Moves, Elton John's album, El Iton John, - and the experience and tightness of effective lyrics and a memorable 16th album, marks a great step Tumbleweed Connection, as the former band. With Blue melody. "Shoulder Holster" -backward for Elton John, but in well as Hi onky Chateau, relied Moves, Elton has re-emerged with would not have been out of place stepping back, he has re-produced on straight t forward songs and a double album that showcases an on Tumbleweed Connection, the original, high quality music ballads andI stand as essentially improved band and some of his with its "Western" flavor, and that first brought him to fame in good .albuIms that represent best songs in years. lyrics telling the story of a girl the early 1970's. Elton John''s definitive works. But Mature Artists who seeks revenge on her ex-lover Elton John's mass audience as his amdience grew, Elton's Blue Moves finds both Elton and his new mistress by putting "a -appeal has steadily grown eccentricity began to dominate his John and lyricist Bernie Taupin as pistol in her shoulder holster". throughout his career, although music, and Ithe result was such older and more mature artists. The "Out of the Blue" is a the audability of his music has second rate* albums as Caribou majority of songs are ballads somewhat interesting instrumental fluctuated from being eclectic to and Rock of4 the Westies, the reminiscent of their early works, cut that revolves around one mediocre. His early releases were latter whichi was released less than and although the album lacks the melody and is the seemingly void of the often intolerable six months after his commercially overall dynamics of Elton's first inevitable "filler" found on any excesses that burdened much of monstrous Captain Fantastic and double album, Goodbye Yellow double album. The album's his later work, and have therefore the Brovwn Dirt Cowboyv. and Brick Road, it is a more oolished dancing songs, "Boogie Pilgrim" and distinctive work. The opening and "Bite Your Lip (Get Up and song, "Your Starter For. .. " is a Dance)" are the album's least prelude and sets the mood for the effective songs, although they are remainder of the album. 'Tonite" fortunately overshadowed by the follows, with the London many finer cuts. Symphony Orchestra backing Blue Moves is Elton John's Elton's piano and vocals, and is a most consistently satisfying album plead for acceptance; since Honky Chateau. It is the Tonite album that I had hoped would Do We have to fight again follow Tumbleweed Connection Ijust want to go to sleep five years ago. The songs are fully Turn out the light realized pieces that rank among But you want to carry Elton's best recorded work. The grudges single released from the the Tonite album, "Sorry Seems To Be The Why not approach with le Hardest Word," with its simple - defiance lyrics and melody, extend the The man who'dlove to see overall theme of the album; you smile broken relationships, dinoken - Tonite. nights, lost loan, and other "blue . the sonbi".Ca is a I Sonbr - .- 7 moves." - .,,Sb','i, -.- stn, "', -,"-.-.. ,9 ` -}-;~.2 4,-___ -t _-- _ /
Page 2A STATESMAN/Proscenium November 17, 1976 f "I I CAonrte *I Alpha Band's Yet to Gain Style '1 By ERNIE CANADEO I Saturday night marked the first live appearance of the Alpha i Band, a new band composed of members of Bob Dylan's Rolling 'Thunder Revue. Judging from their two shows in the Union Auditorium, they have the potential of becoming quite good. But, what type of a band they will be is another question entirely. Their music incorporates traces of country, folk-rock, British-rock, and punk rock, into songs that sound like everything in the world ever heard before. The Eagles would pop up for awhile, to be replaced by Mott The Hoople, and then the Byrds and then Lou Reed, and then . .. you get the picture. These are original songs, not rehashes of older songs (except for an occasional throw-in UKe Dylan's "You Angel You ). ---..... But the different personalities in question of whether or not 'the of T-Bone Burnett on guitar, 'instruments. this band have yet to gel. Alpha Band will be successful piano, and vocals, Steven Soles onl The sooner, the Alpha BIand The members of the Alpha cannot be answered from an early guitar and vocals, David Mansfield decide what type of music to pllay, Band are from different concert appearance in their career, on guitar, steel guitar, mandolin, and attempts to excel at, the backgrounds, coming from New or, for that matter, their debut keyboards, and violin, David faster they will be recognized asa a York, California, and Texas, areas album on Arista records, which Jackson on bass, and Matt Betton truly exceptional band, for tiheir which have obviously different was recently recorded in Los on drums. The only truly performances succeeded in musical roots. And although it is Angeles. outstanding musician is Mansfield, showing the band's potential1, if an interesting mixture, the The Alpha Band is composed who was stunning on his variety of not their consistency. mith:Smith: NoNo MoreMor4)e HorsesHorses ForcesoForIces By STACY MANTEL away in screaming "Wild" over one track, recites poetry on nothing less than a great rocker. What Patti Smith does on and over again. Too much energy another and follows the rhythm of There is no equivalent of this on her second album Radio used in a wrong way. "Go Ask the song on another. That's three Horses except that one can dance Ethiopia is nothing more than an The Angels" is one of the more vocal tracks going simultaneously. to it as one can dance to exaggeration and slight warping of commercial songs on the album More often than not, they sound "Kimberly's" disco beat Horses. the sounds on Horses, her debut which would make it a good conflicting and disorganized. The This would be the perfect B-side album. She changes from Patti single. "Ain't It Strange" goes way Smith presents it and wrote to "Go Ask The Angels." From Smith to a member of the Patti through a lot of changes. It is it, it sounds sexual, as if on the the beginning to end it drives, Smith Group and loses along with poetic and sung in a pained way verge of climax. The trouble with backed by Lenny Kaye's pointed it much of her appealing that makes it unnerving. Her it though is it never does climax. guitar licks and Ivan Krahl's steady egocentrism. Her voice is mixed screaming fits in but it is not clear Smith's multi-tracked vocals brass rhythms. further back and she is often why she screams. At one point she worked fine on "Land" and "Distant Fingers," cowritten accompanied vocally by the rest pushed 20 words where nine "Birdland" (Hoises), but they just by Allen Lanier (Blue Oyster of the group producing a sound should go and gets very breathy. don't make it here. Cult) is hard to classify. Smith's quite unlike that on Horses. There is no other way to describe "Should I pursue a path so voice runs the gamut from Much is to be said about her it; she spills her guts out on vinyl. twisted. Should I crawl defeated whispers to screams on this tale of voice. In both albums it is It sounds like mild chanting and gifted." "I'm a slave, I'm extra - terrestrial life. There is a noticably gritty for a female and backed by heart-beat drums, free." "Pissing In A River" is lot of harmony going on and the her South Jersey slur makes a lot giving it savage overtones. nothing but pure Smith poetry par overall sound is sweet in a tainted of phrases unintelligable (as on Upon the sixth hearing I still excellence. A lot of good imagery sort of way. Again, the poetic side "Eidlad') leaving one wondering if cannot even superficially is in it-sexual, haunting, desireous. of Smith comes through as it does she tries to be clandestine about understand "Poppies", lyrically or The only thing that does not fit is on other Smith/Lanier her lyrics by not printing them all. musically. It starts off great but the title. The music and lyrics are compositions. On Radio . . . she prints some works itself into noise. Smith clear and work together to make a The title cut of Radio lyrics mixing them in with the gargles some words, speaks some tight song. Ethiopia is 12 minutes of background information on the words off the top of her head on "Pumping My Heart" is confusion. Smith groans, slurs and album. Her liner notes are just as goes into a frenzy. The guitars confusing and mysterious upon aren't much saner and heavy first reading as her albums are electronics are employed. The upon first hearing, forcing a sharp words are unintelligible and other line between her listeners. Some than Jay Dougherty's drums, realize she's a cult figure; others nothing on the song is very listen again and again and are still musical. The general feeling of the unable to understand. It's the piece is pain. It is a none too latter that get hooked on her. musical catharsis of sounds, both Her voice never reamins in natural and synthetic. the same tone or mood on Overall, what can be said Radio... She lilts, moans, about Radio Ethiopia is that it groans, whispers and recites will not keep you in the same poetry in a stream- mood from start to finish. It must of-consciousness fashion behind be heard many times to be even her own stet. In a nutshell, Smith slightly understood. It's themes of is unpredictable. The only thing sex, religion, time-travel and pain we can expect from her issrm (lots of pain) are also presented on and this she does to a great extent. Horses but on Radio Ethipia they The opening song, "Go Ask seem less appealing. This cryptic The Angels" is a good rocker for and personal album could use a Ithe most part but she gets carried mlth's lstest albumlcks the consist*ent appeal of lar first album. , good polishing. J _, · ,
- - Novemrber 17, 1976 STATESMAN/Proscenium Page 3A .~~~~ Jaz Dejohnette: Spirits and Visions By RALPH PANTUSO Their new ECM album Untitled "Flying Spirits", the album's structured music, Directions Fusion music is the catch-all takes many elements of fusion opening cut, is comprised of three manages to add new life to the name used to cover much of the music and turns them into a new parts. The first part begains with almost totally exhausted musical electri c -f u n k -d i s c o -so u I -and freer music. The group Dejohnette's drums and format of fusion music. Directions rock-jazz-low quality-high sales features Jack Dejohnette on Abercrombie's choppy and sparse unique sound will surely fufill the music we suffer with today. Jack drum, John Abercrombie playing guitar followed by a soaring hopes of the many pro-electric, Dejohnette's directions can be eectric and acoustic guitars, Alex soprano sax sounding a bit like yet strict jazz enthusiasts. loosely called fusion music Foster On saxophones, Mike early Weather Report. The song Hopefully they will be playing a because their music is electric and Rtichmond handling tbO bass, and then expands into a long and free few clubs in New York City in the at times has a funky rock sound. Warren BenAd cm keyboards flowing series of solos and tif/ht near future. I would sumrest rhythmic interplay. Dejohnette's getting the album aind y4 to see abilities as drummer, bandleader, them; they are obviously headed and cmposer are aHlshow- cased in the right direction. in "Flying Spirits" and for that Rising and Falling matter, throughout the entire Side two opens with "The album. The song's length gives Vikings Are Coming", a melodic each musician a change to solo; instrumental interplay giving the each demonstrates their abilities sensation of continual rising and to the fullest. falling almost like a Viking sea "Fansori Visions" has voyage. "Struttin" is funky Dejohnette on congas and witho,'t the use of the loud Richmond and Abercrombie on plucky bass often badly misused I acoustic bass and guitar. The in much funk jazz. Dejohnette's Indian influence on Untitled is sharp cymbal work, quick rolls apparent. Parson Visions plays and strong beat highlight the song. I~ well against the overall electric Bernhardt's composition sound of the album. "Fantastic" is "Morning Star" features fine a wild free for all with each acoustic work by the author and member soloing together and Abercrombie. Foster's -tenor around one another in a fashion achieves just the right tone as it only possible in the eased comes in with the song's theme. restrictions of jazz. "Star" is the prettiest song on the Untitled shows Jack album and shows the group's Dejohnette's Directions full adaptability to a lighter setting. development into a first class band "Malibu Reggae" uses a nice twist capable of high quality work. By of the standard reggae beat. I employing the standard electric cannot figure out how it got on jazz-rock instrumentation in the album but it fits in surprisingly and less well _.,, yeayWlaving ...a -of. a.. more_^ creative.-...... - *w I,... I . I No Reason to Cry,9 Stars Are Out' By JON FRIEDMAN Danko, both .of the ~Band, albums of all time - showed the .Clapton fans from way back have ' ·Throughout his past times, co-wrote the album's opning driven romantic in Clapton, as he expressed negative reactions : Elric Clapton's best studio guitar track, "Beautiful Thing" (a song was then pursuing the love of a ranging from disappointment to WEork resulted from collaborations which is, just that) . woman who was then married to disgust. However, the criticism wiith other stellar rock 'n 'rollers of Danko and Marcy Levy have his besta~ ~friend,~ ~ Beatle~ ~~~Fnotn": George that Clapton no longer plays a re known. In all of those legendary substantial writing credits on three Harrison. On No Reason to Cry, blues guitar or cannot execute astsociations - most notably cuts. the most symbolic song moving solos, is not fair. Good Ciream, Blind Faith, Derek and the Yvonne Elliman sings lead on (concerning Clapton's feelings) is music requires no strict definition. D(ominoes - he was contested for "Black Summer Rain" and Danko "All Our Past Times," written Anyway, about the past/present th,ie glory by his musicians. shares the lead vocal on "All Our with Danko. debates, perhaps Clapton's verse Most likely, this challenge Past Times". IIt seems that a favorable sums it up, concerning his view: icceeded in highly motivating A stylistic approach here verdict on this record is not a "All our Past Times Should Be C!lapton, thus resulting in some of marks a sudden reversal for popular opinion. Many die-hard Forgotten." his best work ("Badge," "Presence Clapton. On his last release, E.C. -
of the Lord," and "Let It Rain," Was Here, a live album, the -a_..,
just to mention a few.) On the emphasis was on blues, the very -et- other hand, when Clapton does style which propelled him into not choose to surround himself prominence ten years ago. No with creative, innovative Reason to Cry is anything but a musicians, he is a startingly less blues album. The influence of The effective artist as was the case Band and producer Rob Fraboni is with his 1975 release, There's One evident. Robbie Robertson plays In Every Crowd. lead guitar on several tracks and No Reason to Cry, the the other members of The Band newest Clapton solo album, also lead a hand, which raises the includes enough music luminaries quality of those songs. The mood to fill a rock hall of fame. Bob of the music is loose and easy Dylan, The Band, Billy Preston, flowing, tied together by Ron Wood, and George Harrison Fraboni's sharp production. participate at select times on this As a songwriter, Clapton has record, and their contributions are in the past relied on significant so conspicuous that perhaps a feelings in his own life for his renaming of this album as Eric most meaningful material. Clapton and Famous Friends "Presence of the Lord", perhaps would be in order for preserving his best song lyrically, was written absolute accuracy. The support when he wished to convey his given Clapton is substantial: deep Christian feelings in 1969 at Dylan wrote one song, a time when many rock music "Sign Language," and also shares greats were predominantly I Key Drecently copened their own coff"eehouse, which swervesboth hot and cold the lead with Clapton on vocals. concerned with religion. Layla- drinksas well as akes,cookies, andother assorted munchies. It welcomes all k students to come and relax in the scasuI *tma.inkh.-A Richard Manuel and Rick arguably one of the greatest i t stdenscoe ad rlaxin he stmosI_.. r- f Y.- / \ ^ - j
Page 4A STATESMAN/Proscenium November 17, 1976 Guaranteedat A RE A C OverOFer 500500 Centers ODE516 5883233 From Coast to Coast^^ ^^ ^ .. R; - Advertise in Statesman ------I Do You Have a Favorite Professor? Each year SUNY gives out teaching awards which may mean
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November 17, 1976 STATESMAN/Proscenium Page 5A - . - N * 11 I f \ Playl^ .rf p A,, Ye Avant-, % Gardians of Jazz I ]By RALPH PANTUSO artists new and different means of expressing concept of music based on textural patterns Sounds break forth from the instruments themselves. Each art form has its front as opposed to rhythmic structure is unique and yet these sounds cannot be called music. runners, ahead of the pack. They are the ones and highly creative. Coleman's straight All the right ingredients are there: trumpet, on the frontier seeking paths of expression forward use of any instrument he plays has bass, saxophone, and drums; but the end unmapped by those before them. Today, such given jazz a new approach to the soloist and product is not quite right. Where is the musicians as David Murray, Sam Rivers, and his place in the music. Coleman and Taylor rhythm ? What is the melody ? Everyone seems Rashied Ali give life to jazz by exploring new, still receive little public acceptance but so uneasy; no not everyone, that fellow different, and creative music in the continue pushing forward despite their lack of knows what is going on. Why just look at that pleasurable setting of Soho's lofts. Murray's commercial success. smile, bet that he is in heaven. unique tonal approach to the tenor The rules of the game become harsher the saxophone and River's continual further one ventures, for one is judged by experimentation with various instrumental one's musical peers and not by the easily The previous scene takes place almost groupings are leading the way for other fooled record buying public. Time, however, everytime a group of musicians get together musicians to follow. Among some of the more becomes the final judge and tells who were and play some avant-garde jazz, also known as progressive happenings in jazz today are the masters and who were just fellow free jazz, modern jazz, and new music. Every Anthony Braxton's, Hamiet Bleuitt's, and travellers. Time already has judged which martform, in order to stay a vibrant and lively Charles Tolliver's use of a big band for the explorers from the past routes have been art form, must change, grow, and give its playing of avant-garde jazz. Braxton's Creative followed. Orchestra Music 1976 is a major break The major innovators of the past, many f If through for the avant-garde. completely foresaken in their own time, are In jazz the avant-garde is a necessary group now major influences on the mainstream of and like their counterparts in other art forms, jazz. Charlie Parker, considered wild and the burden of their trail-blazing bears heavily outspoken in his approach to music during down on them. Acceptance of the avant-garde the forties, became the mainstream of the musician, a major fulfillment to most artists, fifties and by the late sixties was called very rarely comes during their lifetime. It is a traditional. John Coltrane, whose complex lifetime spent in frustration although made rhythms and African influences were bearable by knowing their sacrifices are unthinkable and unacceptable in the sixties, is needed to keep the art form growing. Albert seen by many as the major force in almost all Ayler and Eric Dolphy are two examples of young saxophonists today. the many musicians who spent their lives So the avant-garde continues to flourish under the shroud of artistic scorn from many despite general lack of public acceptance and of their contemporaries and much of the jazz constant resistance. But just what is this free public. Their music, however, was free and jazz, more easily recognized by many as noise inventive and both forsook promising careers than music?To many it is freedom, a feeling in the mainstream to explore more vital music of letting go, and the knowledge that they are on the frontier. going where no one has before travelled but The sacrifices of such a musician are many, where others will someday follow. At worst. especially today when many musicians are .avant-garde jazz is just noise, a group of jumping on the bandwagon of commercial musicians trying to do the impossible. At best success. Chosing as a means of expression a it transcends definition as those same do the style and sound just beyond the acceptable impossible joining forces to charter previously means an almost constant struggle to survive, unknown courses. That fellow with the smile both physically and artistically. Even today on his face, making sense out of nonsense, many artists continue to play, as they have turning noise into music, is in heaven. The for many years, a less salable type of music. heaven known only to those who can step Cecil Taylor and Omrnette Coleman, both beyond the mainstream and take the chances, innovators in the 6· 0f il owna e-7v. rutlurin 1 n1iurmalon callCl j fifties, today remain two of no matter how great, which come with being \5c -3369. the major creative forces in jazz. Taylor's in the avant-garde.
;l~~~~~~~~~~ ' . 't~ 'i - ' '. eAor A GreatDouble Step for Aztec~~~~~~~~~~~~~oAztec7 . 1
--~~~~~~~1 By HAINA JUST in the musical arrangement in the fire slow guitar melody in a sad love When Rex Fowler and Neal sending the album off to a flying when our fire's over let's song entitled, "Where'd Our Shulman recorded their first start. With the help of John light again." Loving Go". album, Aztec Two-step in 1972 it Rodriguez on congas, and with There are, of course, some The use of electric guitars is was refreshing, vibrant and Jose Madera and Michael Collazo melodies in the usual Aztec more developed and elaborate on philosophical. It was also evident playing latin percussion on Two-Step style. "Isn't It Sweet to '*Two's Company" than on the that these two young men would "Finding Somebody New" and Think So," "Whiskey Man", and first two albums. Aztec two-step go far in their musical careers, and "Loving Game", Fowler gives the "Pajama Party" are examples of have expanded their musical this they have proven in their album a good latin beat, each with pleasant, pretty sounding love abilities by using old methods and newest album, Two's Company. its own style of love lyrics. One tunes. Fowler and Shulman sing employing new ones. The fine use Fowler and Shulman have song speaks of "the elusive for the first time a composition of congas, brass, latin percussion reached their peak in the treasure" involved in "finding that wasn't written by either one and vocal harmonies are proof recording of Two's Company. somebody new" and the other of them, "Penthouse", which was that they are not afraid of trying Their first, Aztec Two-Step, is full tells of how he "came a live in a written by Jake Jacobs and is new techniques in writing music of poetry, love songs and even a loving game". Fowler includes a really a fine folk tune with and that they are worthy of the song about Dean Moriarity, bit of nostalgia in "A background vocals by the "Family impression they have made on erouac's brilliant characterization Conversation in a Car," as he iJewels".'The album ends with a music today.
of Neal Cassidy in his book "On compares how situations were 10 f - -- - * The Road." Their second album, years ago to how they are today. f Second Step, included some silly Not forgetting Shulman's Twos love songs and some sad love contribution, the song he has Company is poetic songs. While Two's Company, is written for this album, "You've poetic in the tradition of the first Got A Way", is an appreciative album, it also has love songs in the love song with a steady, mellow tradition of the second album. struming guitar. He expresses love in the tradition Happy-Go-Lucky in the special words he uses: Rex Fowler has a very special "there's no such thing as a flair for writing music. He writes love without heartache .. o .rst AztecTwo-steps album. words of happy-go-lucky dancing there's no such thing as of Aztec]Two-step' first album days as in a song titled, "Dance" romance without pain I which included fine brass backups love's just a ember that dies - S ------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.0JA ...... , ,,, ,~
4. Page 6A STATESMAN/Proscenium November 17, 19/6 AbAF Ira J -NAbr -- -4~1'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~C
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November 17, 1976 STATESMAN/Proscenium Page 7A -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I- -Calendar ofEvents Nov. 17 23 I FILM: Science Fiction Forum is sponsoring the COLLOQUIUM: The Philosophy department is Wed, Nov. 17 film 1984 in the Union Auditorium at 8:30 PM. sponsoring Frederick Elliston of Union College who will read a paper entitled "Husserl and EXHIBIT: A display of Port Jefferson artist Sartre on Interpersonal Relations" at 4 PM in Larry Auerbach's drawings of the Stony Brook Thu, Nov. 18 Old Physics 249. campus and surrounding community is in the Union Gallery through November 24 from 8:30 EXHIBITS: -See 'details on Wednesday, - Biological Department is sponsoring Dr. AM-5 PM, Monday through Friday. November 17 for all exhibits being shown. Raymond Gesteland who will speak on Biochemical Mapping of Adenovirus at 12 noon in Graduate Biology 006. -- 'Oil Paintings and silkscreens of Rocky SEMINAR: The Division of Biological Sciences Point artist Thom Lutz will be on display in the is sponsoring Dr. Leonard Lerman of Albany Administration Gallery on the first floor of the State University who will speak on DNA Packing Sat, Nov. 20 Administration Building through Nov. 30, from in Crystals and in the Polymer Condensed State, '8:30 AM-5 PM, Monday through Friday. DINNER: There will be a Mexican Fiesta and at 3:30 PM in Graduate Biology 006. Coffee will dinner sponsored by United Farm Workers at 6 be served at 3:15 PM. PM in Stage Xll Cafeteria. - A historical view of children's literature OPEN HOUSE: Free public open house to from the 18th century through the early 20th LECTURE: Professor Julius Gulawski, Vice century can be seen in the Special Collections President of the Byron Society of England will introduce the new Health Sciences Center building from 10 AM-4 PM with continuous Exhibit Room on the second floor of the speak on Byron in Europe, sponsored by the Library from 8:30 AM-5 PM, Monday through 'English Department at 4 PM in Humanities 283. tours, laboratory demonstrations, exhibits and a scenic view from the top of the tower. Friday, through November 30.
WORKSHOP: Visiting choreographer Sally SHABBAT SERVICES: Shabbat services will take place every Saturday morning at 10 AM CONCERT: There will be a performance Bowden will conduct a dance workshop at the at 8:30 upstairs in Roth Cafeteria. PM in Lecture Center 105 the "Mostly From the dance studio in the Gym at 4 PM. For more Last Decade" series. information, call 246-5670. CONCERT: The Chamber Singers will perform at 4 PM in Lecture Center 105. EXHIBIT: There will be a large Hologram Exhibit in the Main Library Galleria through MEETING: There will be a meeting for all FILM: Hillel is sponsoring the Israeli hit "Lupo" Nov. 19 from 9 AM-5 PM. The artists featured interested in participating in a study designed to at 7:30 PM in the Union Auditorium. include Cliff Seissman and Bob Garrazo. correlate physiological changes in the body and ,the menstrual cycle at 7 PM in the Infirmary LECTURE: Dr. James Watson will CONCERT: Midday Classics presents Carl Bruno lobby. speak at 8 will play the guitar and sing in the Union PM in Lecture Center 100. Lounge at 12 noon. FILM: The film Executive Action, a semi-factual COLLOQUIUM: Leonard Berman of Cornell account of the John F. Kennedy assassination Mon, Nov. 22 University, Computer Science Department, will 4 :will be shown at 8:30 PM in Lecture Center 100. SCREENING: The Tay Sachs screening will take speak on Complete Sets' and Efficient Stars Burt Lancaster and WAi Geer. place from 10 AM-4 PM in the Infirmary. Reducibilities at 2 PM in Light Engineering 102. Fri, Nov. 19 EXHIBITS: See details on Wednesday Nov. 17 MEETING: There will be a UGB House and ·for all details. Operations meeting at 5 PM every Wednesday in EXHIBITS: See details on Wed. Nov. 17 for all Union 231. Organizations who have or wish to exhibits. have space on campus are urged to send a RECITAL: Violinist Piotr Janowski will perform representative to this meeting. at 8:30 PM in Lecture Center 105. COLLOQUIUM: Dr. B. Schoenborn of * . . .. ., .,- . Brookhaven National Laboratory will speak on CLASS: Experience a wide range of movement Neutron Scattering for the Analysis of Biological through exercises, dance techniques, and Structures at 4:30 PM in Old Chemistry 116. Tue, Nov. 23 improvisation at the Creative Movement class at 5:30 PM or 7 PM in Union 229. MEETING: Project Tikuah will hold a meeting SHABBAT DINNER: Traditional Shabbat at 7:30 PM in Humanities 158 for all those services will take place at FORUM: Mark Sheldon and Osano from the 5:30 PM followed by a interested in the problems of the Jewish poor United Methodist Church will speak on what's home-cooked Shabbat meal in Roth Cafeteria and aged in the community. For more happening in South Africa followed by the film, upstairs. Reservations must be made by information call Mark at 246-7324 or Ann at "Last Grave at Dimbaza" at 7:30 PM in Union Wednesday. Contact the Hillel office at 246-4454. 231. 246-6842. DEMONSTRATION: Swami Bua Ji will give an informal lecture and demonstration and will EXHIBIT: Monumental sculpture by New York LECTURE: Stony Brook astronomer Michael exhibit many yoga positions at 1 PM in the artist Salvatore Romano will be on display in the Simon will speak on The Birth of the Stars in Union Auditorium. Fine Arts Building Gallery through Dec. 16. The Earth and Space Sciences 001 at 7:30 PM exhibit features three kinetic works, employing followed by an audience viewing of the stars and the principles of kinetics and flotation. Gallery constellations through the University telescopes SEMINAR: The Free School program continues hours are Monday through Friday, 1-5 PM. (weather permitting). its series on Video Projects. Sessions are held .every Tuesday at 7:30 PM in Union 216. LECTURE: Associate professor of Sociology, EXHIBITS: See details on Wed. Michael Schwartz, will discuss the Student DANCING: The Social Dance Club is sponsoring Movement of the '60s. What Was Its Aim and a night of dinner and dancing at the Dragons What Happened to It? followed by a panel Island Chinese Restaurant at 8 PM. For more CONCERT: The Graduate Woodwind Quintet will perform in Lecture Center 105 discussion by representatives of the Progress information and tickets ($6.05 per person) at 8:30 PM. Labor Part and Youth for Socialist Alliance at contact Rich at 246-7256 no later than 6 PM 7:30 PM in Social Science A 359A. SEMINAR: The Biological Sciences Department Thursday. . . L .. . . ._. . .LI___l Is; noloing- I -4 - a _ research_ seminar headed by Dr. Leland Edmunds, on Clocked Cell Cycle Clocks -Conspiracy theories on the John 'F. at 3:45 PM in Graduate Biology 006. Coffee will Kennedy assassination will be explored in a .CONCERT: David Lawton will conduct the be served at 3:30 PM. lecture and slide presentation at 6:30 PM in SUNY orchestra in a classical concert at 8:30 . Lecture Center 100. PM in the Administration Building. ----compiledcompilad by DebraDbra LewinLewin
Page 8A STATESMAN/Proscenium November 17, 1976