l Second Class Postage Paid teaN I l"= ha;e ljnRD:R a CQTnNV RRCXWK - V FRIDAY OCTOBER 15 1971 at S«tony Brook. Now York VVILUmC 1* aVwwmwMjfma I *»,,,^ *. Ad* .______._* .. "-^ '%, MWM- aM, -v- -- at StonYBrook.New York Rockefeller Receies Award; 1000 Proitest
More than a thousand demonstrators, including at least 100 Stony Brook students, gathered Thursday evening in front of the New York Hilton Hotel, where Governor Nelson Rockefeller had arrived to receive the Humanitarian of the Year Award. While the Cerebral Palsey Foundation presented the award to the governor, the crowd outside protested his actions in the recent Attica State Prison riot inwhich 43 inmates and guards were shot down by police forces. After two hours of chanting and parading behind police barricades, a column of demonstrators broke through the lines and marched southward along 6th Avenue. Several bank windows were broken, red paint was spattered on the sidewalks, and at least three people were taken into custody. As well-dressed patrons of the hotel looked on, members of the -crowd marched in a circle between the police lines and chanted, 'Rokefceller Murderer,--Tear Down the Jails!" Amidst the red, green and orange banners, proclaiming Rockefeller atrocities, small bands of people circulated leaflets and leftist newspapers, while other groups stood around and stared at the monolith structure of the New York Hilton. The mood of controlled hostility was punctuated several times by firecracker APPREHENDED: Police am*est demonstrator in front of RCA building last night durinl rafy agains Governor Rockefelcr. explosions. Photo by Bob Wseinfeid About ?00 helmeted policemen lined both sides of the street, and across the street to a waiting patrol those who loitered on nearby car. A crowd gathered and the Student Council Speaks On comers and sidewalks were ordered police moved their prisoner to to move on. Walkie-talkie carrying another patrol car and then into a Political Action: Funding plainclothesmen and members of passing cab. Polity has been forced to seek the Tactical Patrol Force were The police, pushing at the mass administrative approval of all of a political function or operation. present, and on 53rd Street, with their clubs, turned them back the rally. Student Government expenditures As a result of this vague policy, the between 6th and 7th Avenues two toward the scene of to as a result of the recent guidelines Administration has elected to deny police buses and about 20 squad Although the group attempted to the admonitions of laid down by the Chancellor's funding of buses to an approved cars and vans were parked. solidify itself rushed office. We, members of the Student community action event. The fact As the evening wore on the ranks "Walk, don't run," police compelling Council, feel that what is at stake is that the amount of money involved of the demonstrators thinned, but the demonstrators, scatter in different not simply the funding of any was only $30 is immaterial. We are tensions increased, and at 9:30 them to Police tactics proved operation or organization but more, in the process of fighting this about 200 people crossed police directions. successful and within half an hour, is the underlying challenge to the decision in all possible ways. lines and marched downtown. As most of the crowd had been sovereignty of Student Recognizing the urgency- of this they passed the Bank of New York dispersed and gone home. Government. We contend that our event and its funding, we as in the CBS building a loud Throughout the events of the first priority is not to the State, but Student Council members have explosion went off. Further on evening, it was very difficult for rather, to the undergraduate elected to fund this activity down a window in the Sperry Rand protestors to approach even the community of Stony Brook. Let us through the use of our own Student building was broken and red liquid any entrance to the hotel. One girl, who point out that it is not the power of Council stipends. We have made a splashed against the Homblower & proposed to a policeman that she the Student Council that is being committment and we are standing Weeks, Hemphill Noyes brokers go in and register for a room, was diminished, but rather that of the behind that comitment. If our offices.The most damage occurred answered, "You could go in, and undergraduate community and as commitments are to be challenged, when three windows were shattered you could also get shot." such, we question the State's then it will be the students of this by rocks at the First Federal not The fact that such security was usurping of the authority vested in university who challenge us and Savings and Loans Association on that there was no that Government by the student the State. 51st Street. being taken, and with body. Any Polity function, be it Arthur Charo- Junior Representative this time the police caught up direct confrontation At busses to a rally or the printing of a David Stoloff - Polity Secretary protestors, pulled one out, Rockefeller, didn't bother the- with the flyer or pamphlet that is deemed Bob Rosado - Polity President an empty New York demonstrators too much. They and hailed political by the Administration or Larry Starr - Sophomore Represental cart him off to jail. In didn't really expect to see him, and City bus to the State will not be approved. At Bob Warren - Polity Treasurer RCA building at one distressed girl was heard to front of the the same time, the State has not Robert Kaufian Center police cornered mumble, "I! hate peaceful Rockefeller cleaiy defined their interpretation Wm Cohen another youth and dragged him demonstrations." ww" 9- -I Pinto, Ve and G lin. Vo laen,the rwitcing to toehr iend, selrofmumes fo eign cmr in this country, cited a bstance know as Red No. 40. recnt cueny ments. A simiar pnce eae ws announedfor Datuns. An equaliata-fov-women amendments was :||'News Briefs approved by the Howe.But it facesa dubious Ov 0teconer dmV will undergoa ve future i the Sate, w e a similar safety and effe revew in an FDA study Houseupased m e died- Yafe. Be the that begis this week. Mestudy, rlg from parsesthe pp d co ona chage International 1962 legition, m expected to cUe the House deeted pnovi that could have remoal from the m oetof np iption exempted womeHu m the draft and would A ng i MtMay w h eallowed state law seng specialhealth and _~wi~iw~iby the h Nixon mmid 1 compounds with an numbe Ofyof may have to be safey standsfox w jobhoders. expects to meet with Soviet Communt Pat .ingredients. Other dnus reformulated, the FDA andsome e, l - Secretary v Koqygin and UJS. oieials a I' uncompensated used prescription products may be switched to P t Podgomy during the visit. He expropriaion oftwo American copperfirms has over-the-counter status. emphasized that he will take only a "small crated Washington's most serous diplomatic working group" to the Soviet capital and tb dilemma in Latin Americain several years. "ceremony iI be at an absolute minimum. The decision by Cbile this week not to He saidthat "all issues6" are expected to reimburse the Kennecott Copper Co. and -be weviewed during the trip, including stategic AnacondaCo. hasraised the prospect that low armsaks, Berfit, European d nt, fhe levels of U.S. aid to Chile may be reduced even Mideast and Vietnam. The Moscow journey will further. follow Nixon's planned trip to Peking to discu The State Department denounced the problems with China's leaders. expropration without payment as ""deeply disappointingand disturbine but withheld any Thieu d offs of gg the specific punitive action it the 111-month recent one-man presidential election, and said he old soialist government of Presidnet Salvador hoped the one-for-one swap of a U.S. sergent Allende. and a North Viemse lieutenant would lead The. AirForc grounded 18 more C5A Jet, to prisoner exchange on a larger scale. The immobilizing all 47 of the big Lockheed planes -SouthVietnamese president answered reporters' owned by the government. The 18 newer planes. questions in his firs public appearance hnehis which had been left in service after an eninex unopposed reelection Oct. 3 with a 94.3% tore free om an older C5A, were grounded .mag. after cracks were discovered Monday in the left outboard engine mountings of one of the 29 Amid sibe planes grounded earlier. The order left the Air iMvovement a i e Senate Foreign Force without any way to transport oversize Relations Committe brushed aside loads. Administration opposition- and voted 10-to-3 won a key procedural point in Jthis week to limit United States miltar and GeneralMotors charging economic aid to the Southeas Asian country to an antitrust suit brought by consume e Supreme $250-mHlion in the current fisal year. The the auto maker with price-fi --mmittee also voted to limit to 150 the Court, by declining to review a lower court's allow the plaintiff number of Ame ciilianmand military SaL Bayh coeon for the desion rehused to to see p ne asignedto Democratic ial nomination-He noted cnsuers to talkwith state goverments his , Marvela, had sugey lastelast if they migt oin the litigation as auto buyers. <€ Sadat sdd "only fow"s be used in week for breast cancer. must put first thing son and my wife... we more Withot come_ the Federal Trade d-ingwt ael His sema a a KXnMlin first," he said. 'My he documentation of tant to me then sown elead luncheon appeaed to ot anyep tion m is that it now requires auto makers to by Lent th aiaat the Mideast pesdny. . .w prvide.Some ads that said a car had such -thi d. Sovet- -he- Edian Senatr's an nt cut, dtepute can be t as better.ae on or ga mileage nu out MOcow will P nt Podgomy plied tVa short a eh a gn for the notiona to be based on a comparison with the preious. that Bayh would have culminated in a .cntinueto Se a l e t inoi the yeasi model, rather than with competits' M a .while. d up EAgypt's. may formal decaraton of candidacy-soon. models. lead A w sed food gcow at, Red No. 2, be Pitsburg Pirates took a one game may b Bed by the Food and Drug ove the B re0al Orioles yesry, by beating A tao The agency says Red No. 2 has theBM 4 "0,the m game of the Wod es the Vo. V wagn_ ed the prces of most of its diminished ih fifty of rat pi - OF e Theseries continues in Baltimore thisweekend 1972 model cars by 6.8 per cent - making the litter si. "We fed it s prudent to lmit the to deI'e baseballs 1971 Worle price of the Beetle, the basic Volkswagen, higher total level of intake," -oneagency offcal said. Championship. than that of all the main American minicars, the The FDA's moves are likely to cause s~betantial ----- I" I Inside - Supreme Court
a Statesman Possible Female Justice
Judge reserves decision on WASHINGTON - It now Sen. Robert C. Byrd (D-W. Va.) S.B. students' voter looks like President Nixon will and Judge Sylvia Bacon of the registration suit. name a California woman judge District of Columbia Superior See page 3 and a lawyer from Arkansas to Court. Nursing program and the two opening on the U.S. Poor Choices Health Care Supreme Court. the legal -Seepage 5 Many members of The hottest speculation community expressed Advertising Down, centered today on Mrs. Mildred Smoking Up disappointment that more -See page 6 L. Lillie, a 56-year-old state distinguished names did not Weekend Arts appeals court judge in California. appear on the list. She was named to the appeals -See page 8 labor lawyers, bench by a former Republican Civil rights and Soccer Team Rebounds some of whom have fought See page 12 Governor, Goodwin Knight, to Intramurals after service on lower courts and previous Nixon appointments -See page 13 as an assistant U.S. Attorney in the court, reacted with dismay Viewpoints Los Angeles. to the list. Seepage 14 Herschel H. Friday, an Joseph L. Rauh Jr. of the on Civil Arkansas bond lawyer with 20 Leadership Conference STATESMAN, student newspaper of himself and SUNY at Stony Brook, is published years' experience who is a Rights, speaking for Tuesdays and Fridays during the not his organization, said: "'Sen. academic year and once during the former member of the American summer semester by Statesman Byrd, Judge Clark and Herschel Association, an unincorporated, Bar Assn- board of governors, non-profit organization. Mailing was rated a leading prospect Friday demean the list and address: P.O. Box AE Stony Brook, I would de n the court. N.Y. 11790. Editorlil and business among the men, all Southernes, phone: (516) 246-3690. Subscriber Presidet: Nixon wim to Uberation News Service, Colleg to be under cosideration. Press Service and Reuters. four other -ae! announeis oiesatW in the . Hiepr-el Tor naionau pavise I forwarded to the ABA Judiiy *eek' If the Senati itsA : Exporism and torture. A look at Ken Russell's "The Devils, Educational Advertising mitt ^poa.the: two asw j" M.ce starring Oliver Reed and Vanespa Redgrave. Movie review on Page 8. prlnt lySmithlown News I -:for eiminary Brooksite Drive, Smithtown A.Y, checks are Judges Paul H. Roney i 'take the moats vacated in- . Entered as second class matter at Stony BrookVN.Y. and Charles Clark of the U.S. September by; KHo L. Black Circuit Court in New Orleans, .and John M. Haran
Page 2 Statesman October 15, 1971 Student Council
Acts onBy BARBAA Elections MAFFIA Atuesday's meeting, The Student Council approved elections in all but one instance, and discussed the possibility of localizing student government to the qua. The Council did not approve elections for the office of Junior Representative. There were alleged irregularities i the balloting in both Hendrix and Whitman. In Hendrix, 12 votes were found wrapped together, and marked off in the same handwriting. David Stoloff, secretary of the Council, received an anonymous letter, which he read aloud. Mhe writer stated that he had stuffed the ballot box in Hendrix, in the hopes of ruining the eecion between Steve Farber and Mitch Levine. However, the council d this letter as proof of ilegularitie. In Whitnan, one floor pla indicated that only 12 students had voted. However, 18 ballots were cast. "rhe lgical point,"-said Stoloff, "is to ma"e the office vacant until the next eection." The council ded to lee tee *PftdobVy Rdtwt Coh_ office open until November 15. At this time the eon for Juner Rep-esenative wil be held agai, as well as the Toll Answers Graduate Demands p at ;what orr*< tmi o upe atny n re o e b On Tuesday, October 12, Ps t Toll responded to the eleven demomds of the ,i S^^R * -. ^ ,Graluate V Workers Union (GWU). In his letter eased by the GWU, he"stateI that the Dxwavri oloff brought up toObni the Cuncil the ides of- has worked long and hard in private onsultation as wel as in public forum to having- quad gors ment replae the Student Council as locate and encourage a p houing facilities for al members of the I [niversity the governing system at Stony Brook. response to thecommunity. suggestion, Bob Rado said, *"I realize that there are His letter went on to say "I have personally given the problem of marred sstudents a shortcomns m the present student government system,,hgh priority and have testified eing this need before the Town. Planni ng Board, but that the quad system has the potentiality of being a have worked with the Town Council, and have dealt with local contractors divisive element on campus. I am willing to explore other After citing theme eIm of forms of university wide governments to possibly include a hi Personl iv t in the continue to wok for adequate go up and #ees Viin go aown. formation of a facultystudent-senate, and union handling e»n--ned» h itt- e bnffr ko IPM too of social aspects of the present Polity government. This of "I think you should know saying and- doing for years, expa son are I course, would be contingent on the acceptance by a wide th a t many o f t h e dees listed saying, `Talks will continue but speculators, banks nd Gov. majority of students. Any other prograwould be open slS umaeekwly n. edifice T h e for investigation. time of faeal stingency. I am that Toll claims he has done on Union feels that the - _ WA~~~~~~~~sre that Dr. Pond wilbe able securing housng, which he'cites Administration is unfair by is enough (lm > A\/\ 0s l < l * *to speak more clearly on aul of in his letter, (iLe., to secure loans deciding that there t h e it e m s l is te d money to expand the- size of the ?h¢ - -l~llu u o ( l r s , in your and zoning changes to allow lo Imemorandum", contruction- of houselike University, but ni Dt enough A spokesiman for the University garden apartments), money to meet the weds of the The SUSB ALUMNI ASSOCIATION is offering theirGraduate Workers Union, Tom seems to e move beneficial for Un y Comet Aity. They I scholarship-nual in memory of Ashley Daren,gr. anhiff e x p ressed Landlords and contractors than feel that by deciding on a set of e University Dr. Schiff was an avid consenrationist and professor o dsono buis ne Chemisl try, Biology a n d h y c ,lhtical science at' Cardozo College. Twelve acres ol move than a repetition of past ho avaable to students and P si s buAd age, before ay carend'IX campusoodlans ^wer dediote tof hi mmy to Bob~g^«Waxler,-w aother'S~fi renwA. atico '^~~T J fo er Pecretk of- 3;G~~wm inie£ii baoi sudhis-E401he <^ ^-SS dAet mix Albany. have e d Pelf fulfilling This award will be presented to a Sophomore who has idea other than 'Let's work the Union's demands for Day hi^a to make a'i e- . t in or contributed to the field of ecology. together' was to pass the buck to Care, high cost of living is."Nwvwhe^ ab!e University rked. the money, applicants should submit a written statement of their m a tt forhof it istineds ip in future fforts in this field to the Alumni Association Scholarship they consider one of the root referred to the financial crisis o ethesion plans whnch excludes m e d a te n e e d of the S.B. mmittee, c/o the University Relations Office in thecauses for the failure of the the University. When asked theim i University in meeting the ieeds about this, Mr. Lipsky, another community. The Uwion believes hninistrtion Administrationbuilding~~~~~~~~ofbuilding. - - I aUl its personnel. nwmmber of the GWU. answered that if Pres. ToUl wet e sincere in Deadline October 22. The GWU believes that ToU's that "For one, these problems his desire to meet so me Qr all of ia concerted **Mi«M^Miii------^^^^ ------^remarks about how he will were not dealt with effectively the demands, with in the time of Emancial boom. e f fo r t on t h - Pawrt of his W 7 13 - H if-7 » * Secondly, Dr. Toll could have at Adminia tion,th< e money Judge Res~~~~~erves. R hng edn the subsanc woldbefond on onit ot|Jlg behindthdtbPdemands. The GWU For theGo T 11's response By ROBERT WEISENFELD does not think that Dr. Toll's is clearly a negative z>ne and the a t io n w h c h Supreme Court Justice D. Ormand Ritchie delayed decision Wednesday on a re as o n f o r th e rejection o f th ese only c i has offset State nt is the voter registration suit brought by the New York Civil Liberties Union on behalf of 159 important is^tvalid. He, teiry dicsapointmi re response Stony Brook students and gave New. York State Attorney General Louis Lefkowitz until because there now exists a state for the demands whiich they are October 21 to submit a brief outlining the state's position on the cae. of fiscal stringency. Carl continually receiving from Schinasi, another graduate students 'and faculty . The GWU The suit deals with the the North Country School in affidavits", as specified by state student, said 'oWe must realize also announced pllans for a question of residency Stony Brooli, the local pofling law, to those who were denied that the University is expanding meeting of all grad Sstudents on requirements for students living place for the first election registration. The purpose of a during this time of fscal Tues. Oct. 19, 7:30 p.m. in the in a dormitory and stems from district. "challenge affadavit" is to stringency. As more people Union Theatre to discuss further the refusal of the Suffolk The petitioners also establish the validity of a crowd into the area,. rentsj will action. +i_-m+2 Aidm E- n ftnnti-l vn+&4r-> claim tn %~%4&AeCountv w~v ABoard &% of F.W%. Elections to compjiuae a nsu xne iocal PK^Vi«««U YWVF' 0 , UmnUU I W tr he students on October egistration officials failed to residency. 1-2 during general registration at administer '' challenge Attorney Burt Neubome and Infirmary Restored 15 of the students mentioned in the suit waited for about a half-hour in the Riverhead to 24 Hour Service courtroom while Judge Ritchie considered Assistant District The University Health Service has resumed the 24 hour Attorney Melvin Tannenbaum's emergency service at the infirmary. The resumption of the motion to adjoum the case service, provided in past years, came after SUNY clearance pending a reply by the State Attorney General's office. As a of nine staff positions. result of the ruling, none of the A registered nurse will now be on duty, and a physician students were called to testify at clock seven days a week. In previous the J.'ssThe cae will then be on call around the decided solely on the legal weeks, the Infrmary had been closed from 8 p.m. to 8 interpretationt of the material a.m. In emergency cases, Security had to be notified and presented in Neuborne's brief. an ambulance was provided by campus volunteers. In a related event, the League Despite numerous trips to Albany by administration of Women Voters Tuesday parented the Suffolk County officas, services had been curtailed thus far because of Legsafture with a report luting budget strictures. These strictures prevented filling the 19 violations of the New York nine positions, even though they had been filled last year. state co Lw aledy soon, committed by county Bed care, which is still suspended, may be restored MgirtaotkM officia during the accouding to Dr. David McWhirtex, Health Sex Director. pmt nmoth, and -eiic~ Beside its emery serces clinics oncened with Metioned the de at North Country School on Dl medicine, allegie, rthopedics, gynecdogy and * * ~~phto by sob Welm t4 a1 I2. pqyhology will be ope betn 8 am. and 5:30 pm.
October 15, 1971 Statesman Page 3 Program And Services Council Discusses Polity Club Funding By LEONARD STEINBACH i problm, such a m eq B~ *en as mmed The Pgam and Servicea Counicil, more adane eding eiiain TI m Ge, met uld be submitted apaaearly as I Meveingto decide upon a n po b. It is _pae the PSC wll
Iprobduie for ao n ey to Polity fine only ee oi interest to the Cibe.I The co ttae 1 allocated $750 a neral Unives ity ad not month,II out of a budet of $10,000 to fund ancey p a of propoo.
if ad s A protm s anddee bposoedto be a the iaedbyeegzaee ds n. MAor p I^»»-""g funds are to be utd when over $500, ei., sp _ecessar fr m'p n scope or ear pductions be refeed to mo e-acordn g to the-Student A B and range than one i Gary 'it mmber All decAons funding will be made I Any dlub or o tion whih reqs after all- eques for the month have been km Comma n - Rbeto. . the Bob Mft financial ane will have to subt a ed D os will be based on .- N Poto-b byr Robert Cohen 4'detaled b Ietd deipion of the of an event to the moststdens. I event and the dab p ' by tbe 15th of t way.ais the PSC hopes that clbs wi try the mon ei for the to oient eto tbet Ronan to Address sheduledavity. Ho , fund requests number of dudents. for even pannd for the rest of October On Monday, October 18, at 8 pmj, there Industry Symposium and all of November may be ted until will be a meeftfng in SBU room 060, open Metroolita Transportation Authority an concerning new noon October 19, in the Union building, to Wim Roam amd other States egonal and S ollk the PSC sing room 271. Notification of fund request f _ p County officials WFml address some 300 participants in an approw al or denial will be made within one committee's ttempaysts, Poity, - indusial symposiumhere Wednesay,- Oct. 20. week of the ittd dea . enial of and any other ant quo that are The daylong seon, the fourth annual symposium of W n will funds are subject to al to the poe. Polt Bob the Suffolk County Indusal Comm ion, ill consider any committee- 'dditio,pred In answesto LOng Islad's Ki-county Masder Plan, focusing partiaulariy Only for i ediate quesihe can be ob ed by - panning a balanced ap tion system to benefit following month are to be consd Any Caving 7104. future - e and residents. Besides Dr. Ronan, who, will discuss a $2.5 billion -rnsprtationbond issue to be voted on in November, Overloads Not: Aufmatic major speaks and their subjects will be: Long Island Regional Pning Board Dietor Lee By ERNESI" SERNBERG Koppebman, an overview of the masterplan; State Urban An attempt by the Committee on Academic Standing to have aedit overoad Development Corporatiozr Edward Logue approed automaffcally bas been overtued by the Curiculum Committee of the possible government asce in- stiulting Suffolk Faculty Senate. This deison was reached after a period of confusion over which growth; and Suffolk County Executive H. Lee Dennison, Committee bad hiY.her auth. transportation requirements. Accordingto Mrs. county aloud to the Co e on luncheon session will be Gregory Delafield, V slor for Academ Sting. Mrs The spaker at the Guidae Sr and member Delafeld says, "If it seems like a Grubelkch, program manager for Grumman's Tracked Air of the Committee on A emi reasonabe wrequest it is always Cushion Research Vehicle. Using drawings and slides, he Standing, after the new wa Opprovedt If -te peason has a 2.6 _in.the. podsible app to of;aned MieMd that ov d t higher average, he can get 21 W. e apIprved for anyone with an eds atomatiauy- a vehicles, which may travel at 300 miles an hour. All awe of 2.0 or over, Reuben The committee tenI speakers wll relate their subjects to-particular needs of of the facul it e "caue members, but, according to Mrs I and said 'you can't do that.' DI up if we'reII Suffolk County. .elahfield, 'Gfourshow a.m. to When it was determined that the lucky." TVo of the ten, SteveII The symposium, scheduled to run from 9:30 Faculty Cuniculm Committee Riflin and Cliff Komfield. we 3:30 -p.m. in the Stony Brook Union theater, will hear a could su the Committee opped to the attempted Stony Brook dents. Mrsw John S. Toll. The session will revision of rules, They felt that Delafid suggests that if a welcoming address from Dr. on Academc Staing, the two Klein, actually c mittees met jointly an nasepeople taking student has a request for ank then be formally opened by the Hon. John V.N. and dcided the policy on oeroads would result in less overload or undedcoad that heD Chairman of the Suffolk County Legislature. would be more liberal, laoom e and wasted thinkS might be deied heD include community, government although students would still teacher hours. Wliam A- hould "hound these sudents"v Invited participants have to apply for n to Stokbrine, the R ar, also to support him in the committeee and business leaders from the Long Island-New York City caxry over 19 credits a _ r. the revson on the .vote. area. Meanwhile, the erroneous grounds that most students who new that overloads could be take overloads either soon drop e 1 6 granted automatically wasthe extra credits or take them a tl0^1 printed in Statesan and News; pan/no credit. - € Action Week" Planned at Noon. It was later decided The result is that a student WASHINGTON D c that students who applid for who wishes to take more than WAHIGON DC overloads as a result of the 19 credits (or le than 12), must (CPS)People's Coalton f r Pce d Justice (PCPdJ) h i mistaken reports would have still pick up a form in room 333 fc their applications approved of the Adminstration Building. announced a shedule for the automatically anyway. The form, on which the person fa anetiwar poffen^siv icudingD Members of the Faculty must explain his reasons for a theekiofnPme'sActins t Curriculum Committee were wanting the extra credits, is readsi acee BViopt mV e a - - civil-disobediance that may be as - - large as the Mayday actions 4earlier this year. Diffiulte Although plagued by Action Line in Action organizational difficulties early this fall, which resulted in a poor This semester, students having complaints or turn-out1 during the Oct. 2 "Day questions rating to the campus, may direct their of Solidarity with Political pbWlems to the Student Problem Center's new Action ,Primoners," PCPJ orpnzers here Line. Working out of, but not necwssarily with the support. atteOpt to provide are confident of large Student Affairs Office, the group will People's Action Week answers to any students' queries within two days. at commences on Monday, Oct. 26, Complaints are received either by forms available Day. A and in with People's Armistice the Main Desk or Statesnmn Off!" in the Union will be beld in the Office In the Administration cmony the Student Affairs Sylvan Theatre on the Buidling or by telephoning 6-8330. W on Monument grounds n A -spokesmen for the Problem Center, commented. 7 point "exp«t bus sy large It _ ftMtltetfom. at noon to -accept the up . " "1By dnsernination of information, or by confrontation the Provisional druumantnmg wolBarWerwnt tweoa sta we try to ease the every Peac P of with appropriate administrators, Rvoluty Government of on Wed eida the Ocenm day hassie of campus life." Vietnam faume Nguyen Tgi in Staesman wig print answers to shifts to t Lab and A sly column Binh, chief PR otator in some of themost frequely asked questions. Due to the Comere Dearmet s, whr maon of Xh is Action Lne Is the Park talks, ay the acmiswith asreCivl increasing number of questions that atbeng by pbon. handlI, the Student PrbMm Cats nees hip. If you uW ot PCJ's dIIand for disobeience at the White 35S annual incode of Hotse. De rators will son o some time, call 6-8330 or stop Into the White House a Friday bewyei 11 On Tu-dgy, $*,500 for a fatidy of four. swnd the execute as Administration any Monday through will be the sosne of an Attica am and 1 pm. on Th rwday, Oct. 28, and attempt to halt all in- 9 am and Memorial Service at 11 am. A a oins I's is %prese»tly.6330Is only aswerdbtwen be -arce of lInternational and *xtended hours are conftiming pisesnce will Brigades" wf converge on the not applying for a 5 pm. More phone nu atained in Lafaette Park currently in the planning stage. State Department in protest of demonstration permit for this across tas street from the action, and it is expected that Presidential residence U.S. support for the genocidal - massie arrests will take plae. throughut the week. policies of West Pakistan's army - - P 4- Page 4 Statesman October 15, 1971 Nurging Prograin Seeks T o Rteinovate Healt Care By ANN HAULT the Nursing School sees little hope the sake of some kind of cut-off, 4Ou Scoo is a bgnigin the stdnsmust have a 2.0 cum development of asocial «n0a- Cal intttons twarda this (ReistredNurses need a "Co" cosiunews. Combined with en.For example,- most hoptale aeaeon ColleW Proficiency communitythiU rga-m-ok awe an eooial on uies Exams). Gae however, are not hopeullywinl Irnsat into real They prvide jobs and health cr stroglyemp--ied. All applicMans a pesnlsaeetwith the revolutionary change in health caue when the crisi Is before us. But file A delivery. 9 what about diseae prvno, or Admisos commte whc is Judy GrI Nberg mainteac and eahgWith alh ost a stteet of personal regar to those fuinctions, Dr. Fahy philosophy. It asks such questions says, 'Trhe :institutions fail to .as, "WhV~at do youthn of your Traditionally speaking the nurse perform these services. Our eductionso far?" and fWy do has been .. iwdas, a professional haiswill.. have to move outiinto you want to study seificaly in personwhowrks under-the doctor the community and stliecii the Stony Brook School of 9 is an interest to 'sheal tie -sock".She works withinL ssesto see a higher alerof Nursing?* There narrow legal and so'cial constraints. helhcare being practiced. There is within the Adisoscomte gup, as well In the past, her em haihs been a medicl esalsment at work; a .to attract minority and work on thei medical crisis as it exists at racist complex which systematically as people of all ages backgrounds to the program. the moment. She is in the hospital excludes 20 mIlion people in the Dr. Fahy says of the Admissions cDr. El-n Fally. u-n ot tne rwou" (or wrVer) -to giive meiie, U.S69 anp hi exclusion is what is a right, not a criteria, "In my role as an sSchool: "Heklth ca~re keep the paper work up to date, makes it a system at all." Wecial privilege for those who can pay." administrator, I am of course and int spanhpae-time, talk to a few Speaking inomlybefore the Photo by Uirr; Rubin interested in working with people - 6"Sharing ptets. But Nursing should extend Junior class,, Dr. Fahy sums her Audent,, agrees: of my beliefs and interests, but this e be a valuable tool beyond this. feeing on the subject when she &experiencescan can be carried to an extreme with i can possibly offer A re-definition of the nurse and says., "Rcism and capitalism are in education. We new applicants. The word through t view of her' role is needed within the the two biggest deterrents to Health the R.N:- a more objective the campus and community t while an R.N.'S profession and within society. As Care Delivery in the U.S. today. the field, grape-vine says, 'If you write and helps to show -us what defined by the faculty of Stony Health care is a right, not a special experience appear to be radical in your practical work Brook's, Nursing School, (.(NursMig is privilege for those who can pay." we'll be facing in a thoughts and beliefs, you'll get in!' 8Sknacore, a -field of professional practice, 'ISocial Mission` situation." Charlene However, there is a dichotomy doesn't see the broadly based in the physical and The "Social Mission" of the Generic student, between what people believe, write, being particularly social sciences throug which School of Nursing forms the situation as and then -* how they perform.. We feels that it is concern for 'man shma backbone of its philosophy. A advantageous. She try to be critical in our evaluations, for "everyone to condition, expressed in terms of section of the "Social Mission" important but only time will test dedication they are students health, can be directed."' They go says, remember that of performance. We're'still very ideas is good, but on to say that, "INursing,in its most "fOur concern with the gross together. Sharing new, but we're learning." not faculty. I would not professional sense, is a direct inadequacies of the current health R.N.'s are The learning; process goes on in go to another R.N. for personal service to people who have care system is not merely academic. necessarily the. area of curriculum planning sourcesL are needs they cannot meet by Our concern is an ethical one.. . information, if other also. There are no basic science general view of this themselves because of a Whereas the health care delivery available.10 The requirements in the school. summarized by Barbara healt-iless problem. Through the system and its inequities cannot be idea is Students are encouraged to take Diomede when she says, courses they feel they need and are "Combination is more valuable interese in. Faculty members than separation." work with st 0dents, as -resofturce 'The R.N.-Generic integration centers and technical guides.'Severe comfinues in the practical field problems can arise. Students work to which the student is entering the program in its fnist assig~ned. year found no science curriculum Community Work even available to them. As a result, This field work placement is most Senior students are swamped essential to experiential learning. with work this year - not only The student is assigned to one of nursing courses, but science courses several community health agencies, designed to be spread over two amnong them the Northport years which they must finish in Veterans Hospital, St. Charles one. They questioned the decision Hospit~al, the Three Village Schools, to open the school that early in the Hauppauge Health Department, first-place. The Junior students find on-campus Infirmary, and the a better organization between Basic Brentyrood Neighborhood. Health Sciences and Nursing awaiting Center. In her clinical work., the them. There are students from student is expected to participate in Allied Health and Nursing taking the community health problems, to Universty Infirmary. Students are also assigned to community health agencies for anatomy and physiology; an focus on manual skills used, and to Larry Rubin training. Photo'by attempt is being made to make initiate nurse-patient relationships. process, separated from the social ambience 1application. of the nursing many of the courses Each student will eventually select for which supports and sustains it, we clients4 are educated to acquire interdisciplinary among the various a family,, from among her patients, have espoused the value of socuia themselves1 those -materials, health schools. to follow extensively. The purpose on health psychological and spiritual suppliescag with an emphasis Integrated Program of this is to emphasize the total 1 care to all the people." 1necessary for the acquisition and With regard specifically to picture of the person, not only as a The Nurding school'seeks to raise 1mnaintenance of health an [Nusingcourses, Generic students patient, but a. fa y 'and societal consciousness of the preventioni of illness."the social [(college Juniors working for a member as well. way, awaken the New Approach nurse,, and,, in this \ReistredNurse license and a B.S.) At this point in history , many and exploited to theii This- country's entire medical deprived work with R.'N. students (already are committed to a re-evaluation of potential power.. focus -has previously been to deal licensed, they are working for a the Health Care system. It has they arise. This Creative Training with helhcrises as and faculty as a unit in their become obvious to some The students in such a progrann B.S.) medical orientation is urastci te Nursing Process. Dr. Fahy says, professionals that many people are health problems today experience a unique temn.Th dai'ng with is "The Stony Brook nursing school is not being reached effectively; a new aprahis needed. philosophy of education 'Ls' that it i perhps xisinginfluential medical and oil the first school in the country to is a "masthrough which the sci Stony Boksnxigpgrm »*ty such a prga.Teeis a vast asoitons and institutions should this new miso a be actuhe experienting with for- communication of look honestly at the values guiding and lerigare thougbitpoeta approach. Dr. Vhg'inia Glover,.Teaching SPknowledge between R.N. and them (money?. prestige? or health to be an -intertv proces asistant Idean of the Nursing m Generic and -we intend to utilize care?) and then act tocagets the lsro School, sees the role of a Stony expading beyond esit/t Student reaction to thi mess we call medicine. of cag situation. The inrOFgrm en«-ouraW Brook nurse as an -agent it integration varies. Adrian Fine, an sayd, ""Om''creativity and fre-edom of thougt in the -communfty". She tsR.N., feels, that "both groups, have do 'mor~ than deal and can be frightening to9 student (Editor's note: The author is a students .must tesoehn to offer the other. The work who are the products of a rol Junior in the Stony Brook Medical with the. sick. We. must or R.N. can be a resource source of tlearning educational system. F< School. She did her undergraduate through new-, institutions to-prevent re skills for the Generic students if a high health this reason, admissions, crtri work at Stony Brook as well.) diseae andmaintain or they want."" Diane Hess, a Generic standrd.."D. Ellen Fahy, Dean of slightly different Chan usual. F4 GP%og" &'%Ogmpo-- . ------October 15, 1971 Statesman Page 5 Sex and Drugs Advertising Downs Smoking Up
Ob Subscribe to WASHINGTON - Despite a ban on cigarette advertising on radio and tlevson. America= smoked moreduring the fst hf of 1971 than they did hat year. The total consumption, the American Cancer Society reported yesterday, is up to 10 per cent - a | - Specula'72a surprise to mostexperts in view of the inea weightt of me-ical evidence liingsmoking with cace, heart dosss and other alet EvnBmore sup tU.S. Department of Agriculture figures show that for the first time dam 1966 per itaciarette useby American adults has increased. forms available at Union main desk The increa~is dight - only four cirettes a person. But it woiedhealth authoritewho had seen a <0ecl-3 the nrnber of Americansmokers snce the word sprea aout the U.S. surgeon general's l concerts report in 1964 that smoking is bad for health. The percenae of adult American male smokers had drpped 10 per cent - m 2 peent - during the past f yeas Government statiatis diswed there are now 29 million adult ex-smokers in the country. And the numbe of snokes dropped wie the adult population grew. *There has been a notable change in the United States in attitude and behavior toward cigarett 1964,"Clifton R. Read of the American Cancer Society told the Second World Conference on Smokg $200 and Health in London yesterday. But his cancer society colleague, Irving I.Rimer, lookingat the slight c in smokingthis year, worried that the tobacco industry had changed the tide of public opinion. Ashley Schiff "Arewe facing here another change in public behavior?" Rimer asked. "Is cigarette smokig on the inrease, as it was until 1966? Are the massive campaigns on the delights of cigarette smoking in OJLARESHJP newsppes, in magazines, on billboards, having an effect?"
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I For further information call 35 I It transferred the $zz5 melion i nat spent; on wau aEu tnuvu muzz amaws,,sa Ad -A *- Cigarette manufacturers aimed especially at women, who generally smoke less than men. Cigarette advertisingin newspapers, including the Sunday supplements, tripled during the first quarter of 1971, Media Decisions has reported. SelArtide this Issue ... Billboard advertising, never used much by the tobacco industry, increased elevenfold this year. increased cigarette advertising in a ------The Cancer society feels that it has a major weapon to combat the newspapers, magazines and billboards _ . .. . , , - - - This is the television spot announcement that TV stations carry voluntarily on dangers of smoKig-e V- < - - to health.Tee messages were required by the Federal Communications Commission from 1967 until I cigarette ads went off the air on Jan. 2. Since then, the spots have been carried voluntarily. The number of anti-smoking spots on television increased from an average of seven a week per network in 1967 to 30 a week last year. In addition, local stations also ran the Spots. "'In 3% years," Rimer said, -broadcasters provided time for anti-cigette messages that could not lave been p ae for $125 million. That's quite a boot to the health cause." I DIAGNOSTIC I I I§[rniigCAR tCARE- :.. IX
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Page 6 Statesman October 15, 1971 Fall Fashions Driess Up I Vixon's China Visit robes, braidld hair, 'The opening of China gOMe Mrahy Wow," strew de la Renta. "We Ieely and "Mao now+ paket9 wi use the iee us another fashion direction. It infsuence in Some Now York hit on every level " depatent a subtle way." According tp tores have ordee iesigner Chester Weinberg up a those in the know, it's nix to the aelecto- Of China-oriented hard. brass Dagon Lady. The mort and spring sportwear, look is feminine and uding narrow-legged comfortable. 'Regardless of whether you pants. T ChineIb look covers like the Communist or not, kimono-sle d T-shVs and a multitude of figure toggl~vkmeled tunics thelve done some perfectly yWS,"says Min Satz, and adds charming things." Workingme_ 'sThread that the high necks on the Amenican designers, ackets -Billie Do on. designer in their can hide sagging china. continuing search for military The beauty industry doesn't for m 7ady and workimen's clothes ideas plan to lose out on the fad (the biggest trend for the young either. ""I'm thinking light skin, "I adore the Chinese-lacquer this season) have also latched clear bright colors, flawless red and yellows and blacks " onto China and the "sturdy complexion," says Glenn Oscar de la Renta clothes of the Chinese peasant." Roberts, director of creative ""Itfits into the work thing and training at Elizabeth Arden. He besides, we've done everything will elongate the eye, pull it out Nixon's upcoming trip to else to death," say designer Billie and make it almond-shaped China has spurred the American Donaldson. with eye liner, and shadow in fashion industry's imagination Osacar de la Renta also "likes jade green, "the color of ancient on to new and greater heights. the peasant or worker look for pottery." Roberts also sees "The look is red hot," says Irene spring," but designer Donald "long hair pulled straight back Satz of Ohrbach's department Brooks, who plans to show all and braided, looped or wrapped. store in New York. "We're lengths of the more luxurious I see tiny fragile heads with trying to get anything Chinese, mandarin robe, finds the interest at the nape or crown.' even Chinese models, Everyone -Nu idea distasteful. "I've tried not . . i is trying to do it at once." I S.- to think of the workers. I'm a Estee Lauder from Paris says f ---:w- "'Politics does affect fashion," worker myself. Or rather a "the face will have a subtle pink says Bill Blass (who plans drone." tint. The cheeks will be pinker, Shantung silk "coolie" jackets No Dagon Lady the mouth will be perfectly for his spring suits) and designers "Whenever we think Chinese, drawn in bright shades-not that are planning to cash in on coolie r lies Indusb" skeedip mm I" the we should never thin Suzv hard red.' most of Nixon's trip to China. _---^----^--- Off,, Agom :"Octbesu- . 17 .....---Ddivery Starts Sunday. October 17 U I : To Import Corner 0 at Yes I tv Wicker and Rattan Furniture E 1ir 0 inia Q 0 CO a Incense Candles - Indian BedspreasU S| * € 0 and other dorm staples 5 a MD e Deliver a 9 0 a 51 W~~e Delier 0 cn 0 Walking distance on RT. 25A * ' a 9m * (Next to Al Dowd's) Open every evening til 8; n Starting Sunday At 7:00 pm -0 0 a Setauket 751-5790 X 0 Schedule loon------Sundays-- 1o614 pm^Gp.m.-- J i I;^> a a 0 a 0 0 cm CD ,Frank Zappa and m ,4d a MD A" a -The Molfhers of 0 0 0 J^^AXL »-3 0 Invention kw 0 Oct. 16 la a io GOca4 %»S a 00 0« 0 00 *t a Holy Modal 00 *- a 00 M *' * a Rounders 0 a Oct. 17 a
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October 15, 1971 Statesman Page 7 s s *** "No Place to be Somebody" Zappa : In it i or the Money By GAYLE VAUGHN By J. MAYNARD STUBBS Collins and a host of other weirdies. Place to be The Pulitzer prize-winning play No The Mothers of Invention are laconically setting A transition point was reached at apparently the to Stony Brook this past Sunday. An Somebody came blond and time as the Mother's change of labels. Though accolade definitely goes to the producers for it was up. Jim Pens, the bassist, is skinny, same definitely a well done and well acted play. Written by non-descript. Behind him slouches lan Underwood, the switch from Verve to Bizzarre (Wamer Bros./ Charles Gordone, it was originally produced in 1967 at the a veteran Mother and musical superman (he has a Reprise) was definitely a step upward technically Sheridan Square Playhouse with many of the same cast that masters in music) who handles the saxes and the (the difference in recording quality between the and is now continuing an extended came here on Sunday, keyboards. His eyes are glazed and his skin is the two is staggering), it is debateable whether the engagement on Broadway. music also improved. Zappa has The pith of the play is the Black struggle, the dilemma of color of old paste. He looks undernourished. Mother's (Zappa's) being not part of the established, white society and not Aynsley Dunbar, pounding away in the rear, is the grown a bit more self-conscious of late, and his existing as a society in itself. Each character presents his drummer. Dunbar, appropriately cool and English music has been reflecting it. Uncle Meaty Hot Rats, own struggle to succeed (in society) and becomes a part of looking, comes to us via the proven John Mayall Burnt Weeny Sandwich, Weasles Ripped My Flesh, in the end they the aggregate struggle of the Blacks. But Upon graduating from the Bluesbreakers he and Chunga's Revenge all suffer from this. Zappa like the group fails. route. can't; every character fails a group assumed the trappings of the avant-gardist Cabe Gabriel's. He opens the play, tells us he formed the 'Aynsley Dunbar Retaliation', has The play is doses is writing it. Inside his play he is an actor and acting, or responsible for two of the thousand or so mediocre enriching the ignorant rock world with large more correctly trying to start to act, is his method of British blues albums. He taps the skins quietly and of good healthy music. Now, he saves his insults singers, "rney re a attack. He never succeeds, but he does comprehend the Mothers of Invention: Frank Zappa raided the ranks of the Turtles to come away with their two lead for use sparingly as interludes during extended two man theater group." tries not to look bored. problem; he is the intellectual. In four different left, playing a rather obscure role in musical exercises. With the new Mothers Live at dilemma, to be Black college-educated, bending-over-backwards, girl; the white To Dunbar's monologues he presents what is the behind his the Fillmore album Zappa has dragged himself to be *white and clean.' prostitute who loves being black; and the white bartender the group, is Bob Harris. He sits calmly and . - * the struggle maturity. He seems Cabe Gabriel's counterpart is Johnny Williams. He runs Shanty Mulligan who can succeed only by dreaming of a set Silver Tongue electric piano and laughs a lot. Kicking around in notably closer to his musical the bar which is the set and meeting place of the play. His of drums. None are able to find a place. None are able to A lot of people know of Kris Kristofferson as the writer front of it all are two annoyingly familiar more comfortable with the new Mothers, more method is to create a counter society, a Black mafia, intent become legitimate people. None find a place to be of "Me and Bobby McGee" and not much else, which is a and has a full confident now that the group is the full writer characters - one is short, sorta cute on breaking the established society. He is the heavy guy somebody. shame, because Kris is not a one-great-song song ("Sunday Mornin' beard. The other one, about the same height, is fat embodiment of his complex and intriguingly whose influence on all of the other characters stems from He's written at least two other "classics" It is a contemporary play makinga "The Law Is For The Protection of the of curly black hair warped imagination. running and owning the bar, he runs and owns the people poignant statement Coming Down" and as hell, sports an overgrowth are to be found on his first album. But He is killed in the end by Cabe Gabriel, upon a contemporary problem. People") which and a pair of black hom-rimmed glasses (the kind See Zappa - that's an order - you'll never who come there. great tunes on his recently released shroud there are some really miss him. the hatred is stopped, but Cabe Gabriel takes up a and I. your mother made you wear in ninth grade). You forgive yourself if you There were technical drawbacks in viewing the play, disc. The Silver Tongued Devil and proclaims the death of a great people. going on with Kristofferson than most no doubt about simply because it was set up in the Gym. Except for the There's a lot more know who those two are, there's The other characters that make up the play make up the realize. People in the North tend to write off country first row, the lower third of the stage wasn't there. And a folks it, and you tear your wretched brains apart trying other facets of the Black problem. There is the black and western music because of its lyrics, usually inclined certain percentage of the dialogue in your cranium, Review woman, who after having dealt with her drunk, no good was lost to the towards the simplistic. Kristofferson is one of the few, and to figure it out. It sits arrogantly unfamiliar, husband decides to take care of and run a white man to quickly spoken slang. But these are miniscule maybe the only, country and western poet. He works his lodged like a piece of feces that stubbornly refuses with his A scene from last Sunday's production of "No Place to provide for her; the prostitute who decides to go straight problems. It was most enjoyable to see a professional and lyrics hard and uses them to great effect. Even out. Soon, it begins to drive you which sounds almost to be pushed Holy Modal Rounders be Somebody." Photo by Lmtt and become an IBM operator; the crook; the white, liberal, such a provocative play at Stony Brook. bittersweet grainy voice unmanageable, his lyrics somehow always save his songs, crazy. Is Timeless "The DCVIJS" (even when he hedges becoming musically uninteresting.) Suddenly, out of the darkness comes a massive The Holy Modal Rounders - Good Taste The Silver Tongued Devil and I is a great album. It's (Metromedia MD 1039) dose of Ex-Lax that knocks it loose and deposits it, name even if you can I place masterfully produced and presents a wide range of good You've probably heard the lies there, hot and a "folk" group, one material My two favorite songs are "The Silver Tongued with a splat, in your lap. It it. The Holy Modal Rounders. They are Modal Rounders are Devil and I" and "Loving Her was Easier (Than Anything until your relief is overcome by an of the original street groups. The Holy a T riffed steamy, of insane, Save Being Devoured by album's two sides. a country band. The Rounders are a bunch Everything I'll Ever Do Again)", which open the incredible surge of horror. music. "Silver Tongued Devil" is a fantastic song about contrasting certifiably insane people who just play great sex or celibacy. you know he's the Yeah, you've seen those two before, all right. The energy level of the Rounders is incredibly high. They By HAROLD R. RUBENSTEIN | characters: "I said, hey little girl don't devil/ He's everything that I ain*t/ Hiding intentions of evil/ Only last time the scene was slightly different. are all hyper active, jumping all over the place doing of films, one has used devices and vignettes and what s more, Just After been subjected to all manner Ken Russell Under the smile of a saint." It's just great, They were all clean and whiskeriess, looking really "Happy Scrapple Daddy Polka" or "Black Bottom." a new film. and playful. the fiddle and the mandolin. Pete Stamfel and would suspect that if they invited Ken Russell to concerning all those topics for his it's both intent listen to '"LovingHer Was Easier (Than Anything I'll Ever DC> keen in their fancy suits dancing around on T.V. to Weber are former Fugs, if you can be a former Fug, entrance through an The Devils, is possessed with nearly Steve party he would make his Consequently, Again)" is the most beautiful and most tender love song the wishy-washy strains of "It Aint Me Babe", and were co-founders of the original Moray Eels Eat the that would frustration, physical mutilation, or with a moderate use of are out to antique smoked Versailles mirror every sexual to come around in years. Combined "Eleanor" and "Happy Together". Yep, you Holy Modal Rounders. These days the Rounders woman, strings, Kris sings it like he really feels it. The words arc Taste Is Timeless," as well as the name of at the precise moment Russell wished to degradation that could happen to a man or prove that "Good shatter great: "Waking in the morning to the feeling of her fingers guessed it gang, Frank Zappa has raided the ranks Metromedia album, from where most of their and quite effective, being devoured by a tariffed. But it brings forth their new materialize; not vulgar really save on my skin/ Wiping out the traces of the people and the of none other than the Turtles and has come away current stage material comes from. no theme. will even shocking, yet, just a touch too ostentatious only a parade with places that I've been/ Teaching me that yesterday was singers! It's a mixture of all kinds of good stuff, songs that Talking oi with their two lead down and wow! I had the of a grimace. Russell is a filmmaker something that I never thought of trying/ make you chuckle, jump up and and worthy The scenes pour forth, relentlessly tomorrow and the money, love, i.nd time we had to spends It takes awhile before you can digest your chance to see them in June at Folk City where they were volcanic imagination possessed by an enormously sledgehammered into being amidst enemies, Loving her was easier than anything I'll ever do again." disbelief and try to imagine those two lames as absolutely amazing. It was just song after song of great that he willingly displays with nary an inhibition death by fire, What else is around that's better? - Ken Norris I suppose stuff. screaming nuns, torture by fire, card-carrying members of the Mothers. ballads like the "Spring of also devoid of restraint. Obsessed At times they can get into fine because he is torture by beating, ad infinitum. you have to look at all this in the light of Zappa's and sung by Peter. At other times they do he uses his *65", written with revealing his inner sanctions, flair for the unpredictable (I mean, what Steve's old "Boobs ALot". (?ood taste is timeless. They just to capitalize on it. Russell never stops to let us catch breaths, but play and play. What's good about this visions not to enlarge on life but PicSlicks big time Rock and Roll star would get drunk and By JIM MELE self-respecting Sunday's concert is its free, and informal. It should be the extremes to display our loss of the though he never seems to tire, the film turns ; Exploiting Friday. There's not one, not two, but three fantastic ask Howie and Mark of the Turtles to join his best one since Spider John Koerner and Willie Murphy, noise until cacophany becomes against him. norm, spiriling films at 11:30. "The Virginian", made in 1929, is a classic' group?) and I guess, his intelligence as a musician. three years ago. volume, he makes us fear silence as from rustling to hanging and loti As for the album, its excellent. The Rounders are commonplace provokes western with everything s It takes about five minutes (used mainly in chasing echoes will be' Like being given 400 lashes eventually up action thrown in. Gary Cooper drawls his absolutely a band that must be listened to for an incredibly something ominous, as if old ofshoot-em you that once no pain; the skin is calloused and numb and the way through a love affair with the town schoolteacher away your prejudices) before it hits refreshing experience. regenerated and scream. Living behind Russell's f mind achieves the luxury of wondering until the hanging his best friend; and a handful of other situations again Zappa has pulled off a major musical coup. It mind's eye could be tantamount to running a co-ed body is calloused and numb and the mind achieves This movie was the model for every other western made ir » strikes you first that those boys can sing - shit, reformatory for juvenile sex offenders without the luxury of wondering until the body is released. Hollywood or Italy and it's on Ch. 5. how they can sing! Volman and Kaylan's voices access to Excedrin or diaphragms. On Ch. 8. "The Pawnbroker" is back for the third tim< And while the mental time off for good behavior ' merge so smoothly in Zappa's intricate harmonies There were many who were annoyed by in three weeks. Rod Steiger, in one of his strongesi past and allows one to appreciate Billy Williams' exquisite pawnbroker who has constructecI that you are willing to forget their shady Russell's excesses in his adaptation of D.H. performances, is a Harlem the final rubble a snug, isolated life after his release from a Nazi forgive them for their moment of weakness in Love yet the author's elusive photography, one is left straddling Lawrence's Women concentration camp. But he just can't escape his memoriei5 (". . .after all, we gotta eat!"). balancing of when looking for cause for effect. The Devils complexity in intricate psychological and his new life begins falling apart. Not convinced yet, huh? Well, watch. Those two a check on Russell. progresses only linearly and then drops out of sight c his characters manages to place For those fans of either Truffaut or Ray Bradbury, Ch. ) are more than just "vocalists". They're a two man had power at the horizon. When things quiet down and the brings you "Fahrenheit 451". Oscar Werner plays a firemar If the movie was too lush in design it 1 - jumping around, acting perverted hypnotic, his philosophy is frightening because of world city, in stylized white style, recreating a whose job is to burn books. When he starts reading then theater group and ambitiousness in its scope and enough bravura of Frank Zappa its austerity. Against someone as fire-eating as a Third Avenue grass and chrome, instead, his wife turns him in and the State siarts chasing and bringing the warped fantasies in its honesty to startle and to haunt. urinal in Russell it was no contest. Huxley had written "The is no chance him. Julie Christie plays his bookish lpver.» into a startlingly immediate reality. however, hold reins over their superfortress is reduced to ashes, there Ch. 2 at 3:05 is one of Cagney' 8 Few writers, on a true incident. This The late night movie on I first heard of the Mothers about four years Russell took Devel of London" based to ask why the mind is cluttered with "what for". best, "13 Rue Madeleine". Made in 1946, Richard Conte i disciples as Lawrence does. Released, In those days he would spit at the audience, in authenticity is made much of in the film's prologue The tension in ruffled people, tightened to each a Gestapo agent trying to crack American intelligence. H<^ ago. o^f and created The Music Lovers, an excercise moments), flick his and its promotion as if to make one feel foolish proximity like a short fuse almost succeeds, but Cagney smells a rat. curse at them (in his kinder baroque romanticism based partially on other, playing on their e should we care to deem it outlandish or repellent. that Saturday. John Wayne battles Stewart Granger until th snot at them, throw cauliflower at them (during biography, a script by Melvin Bragg, should be admired for the unparalled hysteria e Tchaikowsky's the Middle Ages when chips are really down and then, like the man he is, the Duk "Call On Any Vegetable"), jerk-off at them and torment dragged forth by That it all happened during it incurs, but the hysteria has no value. Howling to at 11:3C and a concerto of sexual comes through, in "North to Alaska" on Ch. 7 L generally gross everyone out with a leering smile was not so much a cloistered order of nuns, seemingly "possessed" no avail. helps strengthen the comic overtones in thi Russell. This time the audience Ernie Kovacs time he was slyly by the devil were able, through the help of the adventure. "Invasion of the Bod;^ plastered on his face. All that impressed by the film's lushness as it was punch solid John Wayne to point their finger at Father Grandier Russell cannot be accused as so many are falsely Snatchers" is on Ch. 9 at 11:30 for those who like goo Page 8StatesmanOctober 15, 1971 . CAR . oYbga-{ OmSH at : Irsdwin Colkleg __ - Present! sturday, October 16 Bent Strts: 11 am (For Little Flowei 500 Cone Gershwin Music Box: ^ Feaurin.. «*-**-*------*------****************-********------**** l_ ------Featuring ... CYr)'AIQ Fall Film Scherbilp vWild Pa AN... N^ -- 1' a a - a« *lzaa L vs vviv/ and The I .ts for Friday & Local 'Soul Saturday series available I I -And- icket Office, Mon.- Fri. 11:00 - 4:00 Alan & MWan Fridav & Saturday r 5- 16 It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World-7:30 & 10:30 SPIRITUA 22-23 Cotton Comes to Harlom-7, 9:30, & 12:00 BAND 29 30 Joe-Friday 7:00, & 12:00-Saturday 7:00 & 9:30 30 Midnight Special -And Oties- /; r 5-6 Little Murders ¥~~~~~~~~~~A _/- / L L >_--- -7:00, 9:30 & 12:00 A 12-13 Coca's Fall Sp l * 19-20 The Wild Bunch 8:00 & 11:00 or 3-4 Where's Poppa? - 7:00, 9:30 & 12:00 10-11 You're A Bib Boy Now - 7:00, 9:30, & 12:00 17-18 The Shuttered Room - 7:00, 9:30 & 12:00 COCA Sunday Series (All movies start at 8:00, L100) FPrejudice Films of the 30's 17 Dutchman, The Daisy November 28 Petrified Forest 23 The Fixer December 5 Freaks 31 Halloween Special 12 Crazy House er 7 Titicut Follies 19 Son of the Sheik 14 Birth of a Nation L ~C OCA. W ednde sd a y r i es »- .^- e- (All movies start at8:00, Union Theatre) 20 Naked Under Leather or 3 The D.?. r 1 Big Bounce novies subiect to chanze! or canpellftirn LWWW---IWM--M- ---- C heckStatesman [^ _ | L~~~~~~~~~~~~~-ITERIE FJKAPSAFIT-saantil ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Wmwm Vma s#%2nwaD nte~*| ...... hoIwawosasA p.m. Rm. 114, Surge B. Info. <0 IAI 246-5681. .toE * * * 1 Acrylics/and drawings by IL Walter Winika are exhibited in I the SBU gallery. 10 a.m.-IO p.m. pC :J qED * * * ------,d. . i qm~~1~~~~ ~~ ~ ~~ U~~wrlw~~~mwl- Sale of original prints and Alice's Restaurant starring Arlo lithographs from Bermond Guthrie. Directed by Arthur Gallery, Ltd., in SBU Gallery. Pinn. sssMALiLj -~~~~~~~~~1 L Today 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Shows Fri. 9 p.m. THEATRE Sat. 4 and 7:50 p.m. * SMITH HAVEN MALL | Jericho Tunpike (RL 25) CENTURY MALL THEATER -ce_w Hithwy i Night of Dark Shadows starring .__n724-955 David Selby and Grason Hall. STUDENT DISCOUNT PRICES I . Directed by Dan Curtis. |MONMY-nRSDmY FM.4 SA AREE. j Shows Fri. 7:35 and 9:35 EENINS|s SUNWAYS&HO'J3ASl Sat, 5: 10, 6:50 and 10:15 p.m. COCA-CINEMA 100 *~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and 1 $100 $125 l a* It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad Preview 8:30 p.m. World. APPlES 7 t ASUDlENTS. I Shows Fri. and Sat. 7:30 and THREE VILLAGE THEATER 10:30 p.m. The Red Tent starring Sean L =uc~Tumiiii iulsu- -4i Connery. Directed by Mickailk- *.AD MTA, PORT JEFFERSON ART CINEMA IHUNG ASAWrfcH.-A .- I Midnight Cowboy Directed by Kalatozov. (G) I I and John Schleishinger I Shows Fri. 7 & 10:50 p.M - Support Your Local Gunfighter Sat. 2, 5:50 and 9:50 p.m. starring James Garner. Directed I and bv Burton Kennedv. 0 * tFow showing *.Midnight Cowboy Art Cipnma PL Jifferson together with *HR3 34355 Alie's Restaurant . s Q Q B X Q Q Q Do Q Q as Q B w Q Q w Q Q § Q Q e Q Q Q O Q O D @ O § O O O O O O L -W X-37b 0 a 0 SAB PRESENTS a 0 0 a Fr~ank,A .. Zas -a andMa a t a 0 a the Mo ihers a co a cm a co a 0 of Invention a 0 0 0 a a Sat. Oct. 16- 8 & I1 pm Gym 0 a 0 a a 0 a 0 0 0 a 0 Tickets $1 fee paying students 0 a a a Tickets $4 others 0 0 a a a a a a a a 0 a 0 a Sun. Oct. 17 2 pm Gym a a la a la a la a 0 a Holy Modal 00 a 0 a a a Rinders a a $.25 at the door a 0 c c a Ticket Office Hours c 11-4 weekdays in Gym c c 6-11pm Saturday in Union TheatmbeBox Office 0 -- AR ------cidE- _k _ _- _xx _ _ __x_ xxx Xaa __xx aa8 60 10440 6 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 ooooww0 U dwvwWV V W --______wfi ------IF nU - w w w w w w - S - - w w - w w - w October 15, 1971 Statesman Page 11 LOSE 20 POUNDS Booters ReboundUndaunted By MIKE HOLDER La.t Saturday the Patriot b e tray to on the Coal. L.U.'s Taylor thenacored for their luring the non-snow off season the U.S. Women's Brooklyn to take on the of L.LU. in an fIe and ial goaL Alpine Ski Team members so on the "YSki Team" diet nt onfence A . The ovct day, the The BRI irds bad effectively codbined talent to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. That's rht-20 craned conditions of the kxckr Doom and the with atX. They ner gave the Pats a moment pounds in 14 days! The basis of the diet is chemical _11 paying field al aaeme to At the towe for ale w the ball; as CoaIy said, "No food action and was b aoda famous Colorado om toa e. Stony Brook waft SW -1. Stony Brook team ha ever faced TVchan physic e al for the U.S. Ski Team. Norml Tuesday,e team rebou oded wit a empl tI oppo-t WeOr not used to being 1halned *o enera ismantined (very aipnt!) while educ- tunahout against C.W. Pot, cmw ng them by quickly for the ball; we bad to do Zo n ing. You keepa full"-no stnation-because the diet ide1ntU score of 5-1. ThO Fim good wathem with it, or loke the ball is .des , that way! It's a diet that is easy to flow moWem s faseilities and the excellent Doft whether you tlwo, tavel or stay at home. pay T" set the stoe for the teams' Tuesday, facing C.W. Post, the roles, emned This vs honestly a fantatcay succssu diet. If it rEveraid. While nillnot playing up to par, Stony weren't, the U.S. Sui Tea womenoswuldn't be per- Brook nele eemd to dominate the game. mitted to use it! Right? So, yourself the same break the U.S. Ski Tem ftt.Lose wit the scien- The W aina " LJ.U. opeed with Stony After only three minutes had elapsed in tbe tific, proven way. Even if you've tried all the other Brook UnAme to Pe rolling and they found pNe, the Patriots scored toei first goal A pass by diets, you owe it to yourself to try the U.S. Women~s thmBa 'mst~auyb bei batonae to the ball. Vince Savino to George accounted for the Core. Ski Team Diet. lt i if you elty do want to lowe Not , LI.U ored frs The goal Minutes later, Solomon Mensah, playing a good 20 pounds in two weeks. r today. Tear this out cAe W ceoter forwad John Stauyos drilled a aH-around game, dribbled through the entire Post as a reminder. Ailwd1alie pU Dae Tutte. Lem than a defense only to have his shot on goal deflect off mimkt later, the B sse Send only S1.00 ($1.25 for Rush Service)c>A is again as their the goal post and go wide. S.B. then slumped to riet WMt beck, Alvin m ied a hard play uninspired soccer for the rest of the half, O.K.-to: Ski Team Diet, P.O. Box 15493, San (^owed shoe Dio, Calif. 92115. D=1 order unless you expect ham outside the penalty arec into the refusin to capitalize on their opponent's to )ose 20 Pounds in two weeks! Because thatXs wk Taking advantage of the Pats' what e Ski Team Diet will do! ~e sAcoWd quaarter was patterned after the first. lacadaisacl offense Post started to press the Stony Tbe Blabieds, usi the small field to their Brook defense. Steady play by fullbacks Beall, - I advantage, continually bombarded the S.B. goal Hilding, and Goldschmidt, along with goalie with outside shots. Their tactic worked. McLean Tuttle, prevented Post from evening the score. WE LEASE^^SERVICE scored his second goal on a long shot that sailed atios Spirited into the upper ouside corner of the net. The half-time talk by Ramsey and ihe quick * SPECIAL FACULTY The Stony Brook offense, meanwhile, had been goal by Post in the third quarter apparently completely contained. The usually productive awakened the Pats. Goldmidt seemed to be I a& STUDENT DISCOUNT!_ _ a__ inside forwards were shut off by the stacked everywhere and Paul Yost dominated midfield defense while the wings were held in check by play. Stony Brook began to dominate play and the good hustle on the part of the wing backs. ball was kept largely in Post's half of the field. In the second half the Pats improved, but George then broke the 1-1 tie on an assist from continued to play well below their capabilities. Yost. Mensah then netted the third goal on a pass The team became more aggressive but still seemed from George. Mensah scored again only to have unable to stop the outside shooting of their dhe goal recalled because of a claim that time had opponents. which amounted to an amazingly high expired in the quarter. total o! 33 shots on goal. The fourth quarter was marred by a series of L.I.U. stretched their lead to 4-0 when inside fights, but the Pats continued to control the game. \.^j^ 3 TO 26 MONTHS LEASES V 7 right, Kilroy Taylor, lobbed a shot past the harried George, capping an excellent game, scored his Tuttle. Down by four, the Patriots finally third goal of the game from 40 yards. Right *OLKS sAG EN mustered up their offense for their only goal of wing Ben -Stab then bounced the ball past the VALUE WBsE MUTOLAE, ZINC. the contest. Fullback Bruce Beall moved up the helpless goalie for S.B.'s fifth goal. Post ll OWNED AND OPERATED BY left side of the field and then passed the ball to occasionally threatened, but good work by the 12 AUHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALERS Aaron George who trapped and shot the ball defense plus a spectacular save by Tuttle of a He-York Lembland o NewJersey * schenectady without movinf. Beall was credited with an assist penalty shot shut the door. , CALL MR. WIDDOWS AT (212) 895-459 ' -- -nr r-jim.JIIL *_ _* ji -a JT HL* TJ - .in - v ur __ _LIj_. _. Ni- . mj SPRING SEME IN GRAZ4 AUSTRIA Emphasis on Germanic studies. Full SUNY credits. COST: S1200. Inudes btoel, fees, room and board, excursions, etc Further Information: Professor Larry D. Wells German Department SUNY-Singhanton Binghamton, N. Y. 1391M1 APPLICATION DEADLINE: November 15, 1971 I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I --- -- anMMey: Tfam Aowad to LIU 5-1 Photos by Philpott - The most an unusual Phase I Meaningful Semester you'll ever spend... money-making Christmas - Intercession could be the one on World Campus Afloat opportunity I Miami Europe (ski) Sailing fb. 1972 to Africa - the Orient .... for one student in each of the freshmen, sophomore, junior and senior classes to become the exclusive campus sales Trough a transferformat, more than 5,000 Pugero Rideo Nassau tudents from 450 campuses have participated representatives for one of the purest, most extensive lines of for a semester in this unique program in inter national education. NATURAL VITAMINS I Acapuleo Concord WCA will broaden your horizons, literally and iguratively ... and giveyou a better chance to make it-meaningfully-in this changing world. Minerals & Supplemrent You'll studyat sea with an experienced cos S"'e II a's I« I / -opolitanfactlty, and then during port stops Those accepted will qualify for an exceptionally generous commission %Uall riU W! 516-678-6969 you'll study theworld itself. You'll discover that arrangement that, dependent on the student's sales ability, can net him or no matter how foreign and far-away,you have a her several hundred dollars per month. NATURE'S KITCHENS VITAMINS ot in common with people of other lands. WILL ONLY BE SOLD ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES and in Nature's Kitchens WCA isn't as expensive as you might think; own health food stores. They will not be available In any other health food we've done our best to bring it within reach of outlets in your college community, giving you a competition-free market Special rates for S.B. Students most college students. Write today for free for one of the most in-demand product lines available today. We Invite details. , immediate inquiries from interested students. Write in confidence. including a brief personal background to: Director of Campus Sales TEACHERS: Summer travel with credit for teach ers and aiministrators. a^ S Write Today to: HEALTH FOOD STORES - CBex Cba. Oange.Cloi2, Headquarters: 354 East 84th Street, New York, N.Y. 10028 BoE CC26,8x Orange. Californai 92666 -0 ------=------Page 12 Statesman October 15, 1971 %,I 2 ~~~~~~- - - Hockeymen The Campus PhotoMMagaine Checked fn Lih L unch Opener, 6M0 is now onsae at t bs. BothFall 70 & This eek, int-ead of braking up the games into Spring 71 awavoilabhL By BILL VITALE independent and hall action, I'm going to break it down and HARVEY HELBURUN into league action. This way each team will be able to see In lod" their season's opener For the up and coming issue Stony Brook how they are faring in their respective league. 0m the road to City College of Photographers may submit to-Ken Bloom, or Steve IN !e York, 6-0, the Stony Brook **._. - L_ _ . _ _ so.I Tabler Quad and Gutlne-FD-2A3A extended its 14 [ceHockey Club established a unbeaten streak to three games by defeating LH-1B2A ew preedent. Before this 21-0. QB Stu Winograd scored two TDS on runs and Stan mason, the Patriots had lost all TVeir openng games at home. Maliner returned a punt for the other score. WG-2A2BO The Patriots could not mount def. LH-2B3B 11-0 and TD-1B2B def. LH-1B2A to round much of a scoring threat. They out legue action. oly put eight shots on goal as Appoeed to 29 for City. T-e few Kefy Quad-HM-2A2BO def. HM-3A3B 15-6. QB Brian lowd a S tony Brook had Acker threw two TD passes. On the receiving end were Lo wore were th by the Joh D and Ken Schaff. JS-2A2B def. LB-3A3B 1POW jdent of the puck 1carries.At one point in the first 19MO. Neil Minikies, Frank Freidman and Hal Katz each period. the Patriots had two returned an intercepted pass for a TD to account for all ti fitwd bbreak in on the the scoring. In other action, EP-3A3B won by forfeit over afided goabi. By bunching up ad not leaving enough room JS-3A3B0 1-0. betwe each other to fake the gurI and Gray-AG-C2 squeaked by ILrD1 12-6. iAne out of position, the Klaman aught a 35 yd. TD pass and Arthur Patriots failed to put on the red PREGNANT? Robert gHt Wagner caught a ten yd. TD pass for the victors. In other The Stony Brook defense, league action, IL-D3 def.AG-A2 1-0 and IL-D3 def. IL-D1 though experienced, showed way little hustle. Passes were 2-0. slow and inaccurate, and it contests last week j Jweek 4^lp James and ONef-HlD2 won two d that the Pate just were tre~ia~yw aiNikesyktd to extend their unbeaten streak to three games. In not looking where they were tisaRd ba Id).rcStt TD defeating HJ C3 30-2, QB Kevin Anderson threw three According to Coach Gerry k-a a SIMCYw E passes. Richie Gottlieb caught one TD pass and Gary Mc~arthy, a lack of practice ~adikr is No REFERAL FEE Wagner was on the receiving end of the other two. Kevin time was one of the major causes of the defeat. It led to some also scored one TD on a QB sweep. Against EBO-G3 they players being unsure of their won by the arrow margin of 3-0. A 35 yd. FG by Gary ents. One newcomer to IS~vw**CMDBwSdk *IwI-ae Wagner was the margin of victory. EO-F3 and HJ-D1 the team Bemarked, "So many $meOF FCHAGE U to def. HJ-D1 by virtue of a people are telling me how battled to a 7-7 tie and HJ-C3 play my position that I don't safety 2-0.v really know how to play it I Benedct and Amman-OA-A2 won two games last week. anymore." pv - - p -m s two minor They defeated RB-B1 26-0. QB Steve Skrenta scored two The game featured fights, and a total of 22 minutes f TDS and threw one TD pass to Brian Mechlowsky. Howard in penalties were dished out to (212)873-3492! Fine returned a punt for a TD to round out the scoring. the hapless Patriots. or wrte t second victory was against RB-B2. Led by Steve Jeff Cohen, Patriot captain, Their summarized the Patriot plight WOMENS Skrenta, who scored all three TDS, they won by the score while leaving the locker room 21-0. In other action, RB-B2 won by forfeit over RB-A1 after the game. "We have the ORIENTATION CER potential. Our first two lines can 1-0. zwomdwko match the first two lines of Roth Quad-GG-A2A3 whipped WM-A12B12 24-0. The almost every team in the 2S70tnl~~~~~~~~ufcV-t ~ T A game opened with Kent Bukowski runing :bwk -he -lofuev. -If we could only get it ^-~~~ 0- opening kickoff for a touchdown. QB Chris Garcia threw together!" The hockey club has until TD passes to Paul Hausman and Neil Glazer. Bukowski Sunday to prepare for its next contributed three more points with a 35 yd. FG. game against Nassau Community - -- - -i -- - WW-B2B3 def. BC-A2A3 8-6. College. Nassau appears to be one of the strongest teams in the 1ndependent League A-The Pranksters upset the Jflx league. The game will be held at 7-0. Alan Neihaus ran back an intercepted pass for the lone Stony Brook's home rink. Long tally. Barf won its second game by defeating Figs 29-0. QB Island Arena in Commack, with face-off time at 4:30 p.m. Greg Wanlass was the star of the game. He threw three TD Big Race. I passes and intercepted two passes. On the receiving end of his TD passes were Larry Spota and Ken Simon (2). Mike Boyder accounted for the other score by running back a Read punt 70 yds. The Fantastics evened their record at 1-1 by Statesman defeating A.W.O.L. 1-0. Independent League -B-The Packers defeated Cong 16-0. QB Jerry Pertell threw a TD pass to Bruce Clark and Classifieds swept around end for the other score. The Henrys whipped 19 the Trotters, 24-0. Henry Le Duck played an outstanding game. He knocked down two passes, made numerous M-CAT-DAT-G REI tackles on defense, and ran 60 yds. with a screen pass to close out the scoring. The Duckies won their game by forfeit. LSAT- ATGSB- Independent League 0C-he 72's extended their unbeaten streak to three games by trouncing T.V. Club -NAT'L. BDS. 27-0. Wilbur Jackson- caught one TD pass and Dan Prepration tor tes requited for Sheppard caught two X5 and 60 yds.). Carl Vogel ran one admission to graduate and profes- sional schools Professnal Motorcycle Road Races in from three yds. out to account for the other score. In * Six and twelve session courses other league action. Resurrections def. Fruit Co. 1-0 and Small groups at BrIdgehampton Race Circuit * Voluminous mateial for home study Albatross def. Groinkus 14-0. porepaed by experts in each field Sunday,October 17 Upcoming Events * eson schedule can be tailored to meet indivdual needs. I Paddleball Singles * Opportunity for review of pat Wheelie contest at noon on Saturday- Roster Due: Wed. Oct. 20 MDsa via tape at the cener Racing starts at 1 pm with vintage motorcycle Play: Sat. Oct. 23 event plug 6 more big professional races. S o-a Saon Practice and qualifying, Saturday, Octo- ber 16 - 10 am - 6 pm. w-Kaiin - Ino s Over 250 entries, all classes of production XIR-YMPH 2 and modified racing cycles reaching speeds of * he second isue of- Stony Brook's proven TAN~rfM. KWAPILAN 150 m.p.h. on the 3-mile course. sen fiction and magainesitasy now on Bring the family - kids under 12 are free - acres of free camping. sale in the Union Boosty for $,25. XRYMPH 3, Admission - Saturday $3.00/Sunday the next'.sue, should be out by the end of this (212) 336-300 $4.00/weekend $6.00. ($ 1.0 off with this ad.) * month. Long Island Expressway to Riverhead, (516) 53B-465 Route 24 to Route 27, then follow signs. For mom detais or infoon on how you can contribute oAVS. EVKNNGS "ZuluNO AAMRR Sanctioned. no~An call 212 - 734-2938. your own stoes, cab Norm at 5816 or Lou at 6988. |_n _ *r _ 0^ Leoar *l _f»Nl~iriH- For information, ------1 - -_ - M-- -- - October 15, 1971 Statesman Page 13 Polity Elections the incompetency of most of the To the Editor: executive officers, especially the I would like to comment on editor in chief, that book was -(1 the recent student elections, never completed. As a result of specifically on the platform of production delays and the fact Q. Scott Klippel printed in a recent that the council was unable to ssue of "Statesman" and his reach the editor, for long periods 0 comment in the Oct. 8 issue. of time, $8,000 of that money Who does he think he is? I get was reallocated during the the distinct impression that he austerity crisis. At the same time, thinks the entire political system the editor neglected to request a here at Stony Brook is a joke. budget for the 1972 book. No That is his opinion. I certainly one will ewr know whether or a) dont want someone like that not that rqu^ would have been representingmoe! His platform (written in poor At sny ratw, the reinauning verse) was disgusting. I just $10,00 hu been tansfered to couldn't believe that it was the M aount to produce a (1) written by a '"mature colUee combfned '71 and '72 edition. infomation they had printed up, attacked for its nothings. student'. TeU me, Scotts just Whileit is definitely insufficient, for S.D.S., when it fails to find On the other issue, asmature what did that prow - that you it does reCpesent two-thirds of those enlightened acts they voters, I call for all eligible can be grosser tOn Gross John? the total cost. The rest must seek, create their own. I do wish students to vote against the Grow up and act your ag! f come from students and to say, however, that not all Transportation Bond Issue, L0 you think the is f adwertsig people have the degree of which makes the road more or no good, then chano it! Finally a note to those tolerance Mr. Kimble has. When important than mass transit, thus 'O Poking fun makes you the fool- students who ordered a 1971 asked by Kimble if anyone showing the Governor that we and doewn% Dpish anything. book last year. Since records of wished to d the paper need mass transit and not And these students who voted thetansaction have not yet been handed out by S.D.S., not one highways that pollute even-more. him in - why? Was it his located, you must produce a student responded. Students that I suest that Stony Brook platform? Does that kind of receipt bearing the proper have paid for their seats have to wake up and take a leading role thing turn you on? Let'sgrow up signature. Send this receipt plus a sit on the floor ecs certain in combating pollution ano not - and become responsible check for $3 to Andre Lerer, debree occupies their chairs. The just depend on the "Good Life" citizens. We want someone in Roth IV. Subscription forms can emotional outbreaks of these lost to carry us through. office who will act for us - not be obtained in the Union at the souls is a constant anoyance to Michae Sunhier stagnate. main desk, until Dec.- 1. the rest of the class. In keeping Whistling in Class One final request to Scott - with their hypocritical style, To the Editor: I'm a lady and I don't like to Jerry Resnick S. D.S. has completely Monday, Sept. 27, Professor read the kind of garbage you disregarded the wish of the Hartzell attempted to hold his enjoy writing. If you get your majority of the students in the Cinema Now and Then course kicks that way - well it's your Kimble Support class by their continued (THR 137). thing - go ahead and do it. But To the Editor: I',' sxsent. don't have it printed where I am addressing this letter- to I wonder how far S.D.S. will In a non-cultural attempt to add iIeveryone else is going to read it. the self-proclaimed saviors and go to achieve their desired to the nonexistent sound track, Have a little respect for the rights spokesmen of the "poor, confrontation. several students had the of others. working, . and progressive Geoge Proios inspiration to whistle during Debbie Dalessio people." Guided by the hand of portions of a film. Professor If Ele tedBushi Mao, these pseudo-intellectuals Environment Hartzell ordered them to stop or cEtte ed UM lt " I have taken it upon themselves to To the Editor: To the Edl t o r : "save" those students enrolled in the clas would cease. One It has come to my attention unwisely continuied, the film was After two years at Stony Mr. Kimbless police and that the state of New York is ordered stopped, and class was Brook, we have come to realize community relations course. again involved in projects called on account of whistling. that statements of policy do not ceyunty that the police only detrimental to the environment. necessarily state the candidate's protect the property of the nch The two particular ones are Prof. Hartzell's rationale was that p o li c y . We r e aliz e t h a t "I f and that only the poor work. In the stipulation, by the state, for the class Was too large for him to rhetoric is bullshit; aepnd thathol the porworkthan elected" an out fall pipe on the proposed police and thus -the. students however, we are appalled at the kenique wth. .theylogic that i he elta Port Jefferson Physio-Chemical should police their fellow direction some of the statements u.quis c otoSDSu r s e c a n b e have taken.0 th "only Sewage Plant, and the Governor's students.' I'm paying money to inmate proposed Transportation Bond attend classes at this school and I Last year, gross John's accurately. taught - by an* - o r a re s d en t o f campaign provided "comic o f A t t ic a i - Issue. should have to police someone h i m I mustt assume from Since Long Island is facing a 50 pounds heavier -thanme! relief" to ..otherwise , dull. Stony~~~Harlem.` s tha hey Brook. This year, it appears to r ec eive th ei r water and pollution problem, I inmates of was surprised to see the lack of Prof. Hartzell, you appear to be us, the candidates.' for the ~~counselingp., . from Stony Brook students at the an intelligent person. How about Birthday Party feel that these P l g nm St a te -. elections have no meaning T h ere. . i l t t le p o t public hearing last week in which a more intelligent solution? whatever. repudiating the erroneous Stony Brook University was Name Withheld These candidates seem to bet competing with each other to see who can use the most obscure verbiage or the most four (or should we say five) letter words to say absolutely nothing. All in all, these statements were entertaining. However, we feel that they belong in "The Zoo". Just one last question to these candidates - why did you run? Three Idealists Specula Clarified To the Editor: N%L-, It seems that further clarification of certain aspects of the Specula situation is necessary. It has become imperative to provide a detailed description of mecent yearbook FIi history. In 1970-71 the staff woiked with a a ble budget allocation of approximately i - I Ado,.uv uniortmuAy, suo w Swmwvw^ ILL^ Nll ED YOUR HELP ON THIS ONEI' Page 14 Statesman October 15. 1971 Day Care Center- For Whom Does Tc >11 Care ? cn» By CILD CARE COORDINATING CONMMrrEE Ston Brook depeately combining to mainly as, women, and also by provide adequate financial -needs a free child caue center. and control services. But the students" tuition. At the same support for the Child Care "£ Even though a pay-as-you-go University as a public institution time, they find the money to pay Center. Petitions are being passed child care center has been set up and employer has to recognize its Mr. Kimble, the cop, $22,500 around:SIGN THEM. We plan to 'oI"~(with only tk en finaca oblgationn to provide child care and waste approximately have a demonstration within two suprt frmthe Uiest for the people it employs and is $24,000 for brass door knobs in weeks, ding which we will Administration), student mant to serve. The university the libry, to name just a few of present these petitions to mothers have been forced to gv hould be forced to pay for a the more ridiculous President Toll. We have meeting Q -1 up their chlrnor to leave parent controlled -child care expenditur. at Bendict College lounge at school beast they coldt pay center. The university profits by We are now in the proes of 3:30 p.m. each Monday. Come 0 for both an euaonand the paying low wes to campus forcing the adminisration to and help, and visit the Child Can care for. their chlrn at the workers, many of whom are recgnize its oblation to Center while you are there. same time. Unfortunately,, the child care -center has -a cpct of only 40 children, but -the Graduate Students Respond ,demadhas been overwhe By GRADUATE WORKERS UNION The Administration 's Public On 10/12 Pres. Toll finally Administration "was successful and the demand asking the Relations office has put out a replied to the 11 demands in getting the Town Board to University to "uunderwrite and paphlet aking credit for the presented to him by the approve some zoning chges, support on-campus cooperative estblshmntof the child caoe Graduate Workers Union. such as those for the University housing financed with federal ene in spite of the fact that In his reply Mr. Toll states, I41 Garden Apartments, and I helped funds." He also rejected the Toll & Company have fought and assure you that the University the contractors to obtain bank demand which would guarantee opposed the establishment of a has worked long and hard, in loans." However, by so doing Mr. summer accomodations for those center for the past two years- private consultation as well as Toll was not successful in helping whose housing is not available in Child care is not only private forum, to locate and the Stony Brook University the summer. Mr. Toll gives no ,necessary for parents. It is also encourage appropriate housing community. He was only sufficient explanation for why he wonderful for children, providing facilities for all members of the successful in helping the has rejected these demands. All a variety of activities, medical University community." The fact contractors and landlords. The he states is, "many of the attention, and contact with other remains that Mr. Toll and the University. Garden Apartment demands listed in your I children of varying ages and like it (Fairhaven memorandum are clearly not I University Administration have and places background. This helps to cross not worked long enough or hard Garden Apts. and Wedgewood feasible, especially in this time of .all the artificial (i.e., racial., enough. Today, almost ten years Garden Apts.) are very expensive fiscal urgency." Mr. Toll seems ethnic, occupational) lines i after the University opened, the and they do not help to create to imply that the demands can society which tend to isolate problem of housing on and off the sense of community the not be met because of this time them mi their faiisand their the Stony Brook campus (not to Stony Brook environment sorely of fiscal urgency. The question neighborhoods. .peak of other pressing and lacks. arises then, why were these Child care is a step in the fight urgent problems) remains obvious problems not dealt with aainst the sesm which hurts unsolved. And with the Addressing himself to the when this u &d not -exist. both men and women. Due to University rapidly expanding as specific demands in question, Mr. Mr. Toll is again searching for an sexnistemployment practices it is, this problem promises to Toll outightly rejected those excuse to ignore these problems women are forced to take jobs worsen. concerning the Day Care center, and "fiscal urgency" being a for which they receive very low Mr. Toll states that the a high cost of housing allowance, problem common to all, he has by these wages. Men are also hurt | used this. What about the fiscal - I existhn ans practices as the I Il I ------I urgency of the Graduate income of the familyremans Vol. 15, No. 9 Friday, Ocber 15.1 9 1 I Student? low because of women's very low Arts Editor: Chris Carty. Assistant: Gary Wishik, With regard to the remainder wages or denial of jdbs. More Associate Editor: John Sarzynski, Contributing Editor: of the demands Mr. Toll says, "I importantly, men begin believing Jerry Resnick. Copy Editor: Ellen Flax. Assistant: Judy am sure Dr. Pond will be able to the argument that it is their sole Keeperman, Feature Editor: Marsha Pravder, Assistant: speak more clearly on all ef -he responsibility to provide J. Kellman, News Bill Soiffer,. News Director: Alice above items (i.e. demands), as :financial support and that ""the Bozman, Photo Editors: Audrey Kantrowitz, Larry- well as others listed in your womants ploce is in the home." Assistants: Mike Amico, Larry Editor; Bob Weisenfeld. memorandum. Unlike other institutions, such Greg Humes, Assistant: Michaer Rubin, Sports Editor: Mr. Toll has succeeded in as the child care centers of the Vinsont Advertising Manager: Mike Fox. Office Manager: ignoring these other demands by toll &Comusuallyha planned by Inez Dame delegating responsibility to Dr. universities, the Stony Brook Child care Center is controlled Pond. Mr. Toll has continually done this and nothing has been by the people whpo use it, namely Statesman accomplished. As long as he the parents. % keeps doing this, he shows that With the support of the Editor-in-Chief: Ronny Hartman, Managing Editors: Bob Grad student needs and the need campus,, the Center can be a Thomson, Carla Weiss, Business Manager: Dave Friedrich for creating a livable and living example of workers, I i o h esive Stony BrooK ;ommunity are very low on his ?riority list. Mr. Toll concludes his letter Dy saying, "The University will continue to try to do all it can to Bee that adequate housing is provided for all its graduate itudents." If this is the case, hen, Graduate Students may never get adequate housing. For, I dthough Mr. Toll states he has continually worked hard on this problem, he has obviously accomplished very little - if anything at all. The Graduate Workers Union will hold a meeting on Tuesday 10/19 at 7:30 p.m. in the Stony Brook Union Theater. This meeting will discuss in greater depth how Mr. Toll's response in fact ignores the demands. This meeting will also plan an action .I to motivate Mr. Toll, and the Administration to meet the demands immediately. October 15, 1971 Statesman Page 15 The New-Old Library... The long awaited, long delayed opening of Stony Brook's monstrous masterpiece has arrived; our renewed library is scheduled to become fully operational today. Construction of the library involved the building of four five-story wings around the original structure. The building houses a general studies undergraduate library on the first two floors, a humanities section on the third, and a graduate library on the fourth and fifth floors. A stark brick and mortar colossus on the outside, the building's * interior as shown here is a wierd amalgamation of dull horizontal corridors, vertical bookcase bones, diagonal skylights, and spiraling staircases, guaranteed to test the sanity of the unwary student. I I Photographs by Alex Gorbin Arranged by Bob Weisenfeld page 16 Statesmanm Octbr wS 1971