VOLUME Second Class Postage 13 NUMBER 42 STONY BROOK, N.Y. FRIDAY, MARCH-13,1970 Paid at Stony Brook, N.Y.
- Faculty Voting on Student Representatives to Personnel Committee
By JAY SAFFER
Two proposals, designed to add student representative to key faculty groups including the influential personnel policy committee, have been sent out for a mail vote to stony Brook's 600 faculty members. The proposed reforms, presented to the faculty in the form of two amendments to the Faculty Senate by-laws, would place students as voting members on both the Facul- ty Senate Executive Committee and the committee on per- sonnel policy in charge of promotion and tenure. The amendments, originally reforms were las, discussed drawn up by Professor Joel before the Jaculty group on Rosenthal of the History March 5 and sent out for a vote Department last December, are soon after. intended to "close one gap" Meanwhile, in a related caused by the faculty's development, Junior Class "isolation" from the student President Vincent Montallano body and "to provide for criticized the student institutional input from government for not sending SpL t: UP THE MAn " flOXessor Jod Rosinthal, above lis drawn up tMe proposal for stuent student representatives in our adequate and appropriate representatives on the Personnel Committee in an attempt to bring student and faculty closer. own counsels." The proposed student representation to the .^^-_« - iMarch 5 faculty- meeting. Explaining in an interview Wednesday night that he had 125 Sit In beard about the meeting through a faculty member, Montalbano said that "the lack of any Aft ;uiS:J4r offical student -representation was obftot-f noficed and sorely missed." The Junior Clas officer Albany N.Y.-125 State described how he and one other University at Albany students student were questioned by staged the largest sit-in in interested faculty during the memory here yesterday, meeting, and asserted that "I occupying the administration hope this instance of neglect will building in support of a faculty not set a trend in the future." member facing dismissal and a "There was no official Student Council representative. set of demands for 50% student present to lobby for the representation on all academic proposals," he said. "I attended committees. only as an interested student and As of 9:30 p.m. students were as such was asked to give my the building as the faculty still in opinion which was at least me m be r met with heard." Montalbano termed the administrators. proposals "positive steps toward The protestors are demanding making this University more popular the reinstatement of a relevant to its students." speech professor, Gerry Wagner, According to Professor who was told last semester that Rosenthal, the first amendment his contract would not be Regan de a I i n g with student renewed. It was reported UB Faculty Supports representation on the Faculty yesterday that Wagner had been Senate Executive Committee offered a lower, non-tenured and the Senate itself has a position on the faculty but had "'slight chance" of passage. If rejected the offer. BUFFALO, N. Y.-The faculty senate of the State this proposal receives majority The students also demanded faculty support, one that all University committees University here gave University President Peter F. Regan a vote of confidence at their Wednesday meeting, although undergraduate and one graduate including faculty tenure and student would be elected for a recruitment committees be they opposed him by approving the immediate removal of one year term beginning next composed of at least 50% October 15 with the method of students.Student government police from the campus. It was the calling of city police on the campus that election being determined by the Wednesday night supported the 'appropriate student governing demands, calling for a student triggered student demonstrations two weeks ago. Regan body." The existing Faculty strike next Thursday if the Executive Committee has .taken demands are not met by then. did tell the faculty senate though that he had planned a of the police from the campus. a stand against student members- One campus activist, however, gradual removal with voting privileges although doubted that a strike could gain The members of the faculty senate gave Regan a vote of taking no position on their support of the student body. He confidence by 417-263. On Monday night Warren Bennis actual membership on the said, "This is a pretty committee. conservative campus. We don't had resigned as acting executive vice president in apparent The proposal to place; think a strike could go far." opposition to Regan's policy of calling city police on the students with voting power on The students also demanded campus. Bennis retained his position as academic vice the important personnel that an administrative report on committee has less of a chance Wagner be made public. president. for passage. This committee Jerry Rubin Speaks considers every departmental Jerry Rubin, one of the "Chicago Eight," spoke toabout request for promotion, tenure and reappointment and, says Room Rent Hike "Unlikely" 1200 people in the Fillmore Room of the Buffalo campus Professor Rosenthal, his Tuesday night, while 3,000 others heard him via amendment to add students to it A State University official said closed-circuit television. "has very little chance at all." last night that a dormitory rent "The faculty is very sensitive increase next year is "rather Rubin, who will be speaking at Stony Brook on about letting other people in on unlikely", but almost Monday, gave his view of "American injustice." The that personnel business," he unavoidable in the future. Yippie leader said that "The eight of us exposed American said, citing the fact that the Vice-ChanceIIor f or committee examines a faculty University-Wide Activities justice for what it is - American injustice." member's confidential files in Merton Ertell predicted that by requests for Continued on page 3 determining 1975 room rates would rise to promotion and tenure. $700-725. Page 2 STATESMAN March 13, 1970 Fridge" Thieves " S toppe d Cold by Security Police KottlerSpeaks on NY Politics
By BILL SByLERBy SUSAN KAUFMAN "OK,' the campus policeman said after the Mustang had pulled off the road and come to a halt, "what's the serial Predicting that the State number on that refrigerator?" for the serial number. The suite 'absolutely nothing" in this University police stopped the had no idea what it was or where year's session, former car on the Loop Road at about they could find it. "They gave us Assemblyman and now a Stony 7:45 p.m. Tuesday night as six the third degree," Leo Brook visiting political science juniors from a suite in Kelly E commented lecturer Joseph Kottler told an were attempting to bring a five Apparently convinced that audience Monday night that the foot refrigerator back to their there hadn't been a robbery, the pace of social change in America room after purchasing it from an officers finally left and the will be slowing down in the 70's. off-campus dealer in used refrigerator proceeded into the Kottler spoke on "New York refrigerators. John Steinbeck College suite. state politics in 1970" Monday One of the six, engineering University Police Chief night in Gray College, in a major Leo Melita, gave this Richard Walsh, asked to program also featuring A. account of the incident: The six comment on the incident, said William (Monk) Larson, former had purchased the old appliance that the refrigerator was chairman of the Stony Brook from Refrigerator Repair "coming in under suspicious Council and a political figure in Service, one of the campus's circumstances," and even Leo Nassau County. major "suppliers"' of used admitted that six guys paradingGubernatorial Race refrigerators. However, it down the road with a Kottler summarized the couldn't be delivered on campus, r e f rige r a t o r sticking out of a contest for the governor's c since the dealer said he had been a r 's t r u n k d di lo o k a lit t l e post for a ques nof thrown off campus on several funny- ps hthoni asr bngot athesDeiocrats *, hcaiontha he culdntyak anyto anwhil e e,l aidtha heha"* c a n find a strong enough last Monday and told the audience that the Democrats ; could beat him that he couldn't ake aymeanwhile, said that he had-candidate. ""You can't beat Rockefeller innext fall's gubernatorial election. more deliveries So the suite been stoppe twice whl arranged to pick it up at the delivering on campus and once somebody with nobody," he political campaign. The political very important t to the railroad stationwas tte thrown off while justa lkingcommented. Kottler indicated bosses' liking for the ex-UN Republicans, who alre trying to t h r o w o f w h l e t n g railhred station. tin n is."tI 'alk that Governor Rockefeller has Ambassador, contended Kottler gain control of Sena e. The refrigerator didn't fit in to some students. "It'salmost become increasingly conservative would give the Republicans a As for the Democratic the back seat of Rich like the Gestapo or something," i hssupport for President chance to cry "Bossism." senatorial candidat ;es, Kottler Oldenborg's Mustang, so they 'he commented He also said thator forABc to cr y predictio sented candol loaded it in the trunk, and rive Housing Director Robert Chason Nixon on the ABM and Kottler's only prediction- discounted Theodi re Sorenson of them Leo, Ira Bloomfielda had old him that he couldn' t Vietnam. Theoretically, a more about the governorship was that as a serious conttender, and Pete Watson, Sott Gertner and deliver to the campus and that progressive Democrat would assuming that Goldberg doesn't stated that he would give h a v e t t e r t to Paul Yin Shih marched behind the car refrigerators over three feet high a be possibility of run and that the Democrats personal suppor steadying the machine as Rich were illegal on campus. The winning in New York, a unite, they can beat Rockefeller. O'Dwyer, if he shoould run. He drove across the tracks into Plot refrigerator man's response to traditionally liberal state. He declined to make a predicion predicted, though, that Goodell and up the Loop Road at "'no Chason was a cool "ridiculouse Kottler outlined the Democratic on the condition that Goldberg would defeat ilmosta any more than 3 or 5 miles per and a cold shoulder to the rule candidates but he was not very would enter the race. Democratic candid ate. Kottler hour. " Chason told Statesman that enthusiastic about any of them. In reference to the senatorial also said that he do ubted Mayor Near Kelly D, the University there was still a freeze on He was most optimistic about race, Kottler expressed his belief Lindsay would mi i in any of police's white Bronco refrigerator deliveries and that William vanden Heuvel whom that the Republican Party's these races, except perhaps to approached from the direction larger refrigerators would not be he labeled a dark horse, but also organization would come support Senator Cxoodell and of Tablet with its lights flashing, allowed on campus at ald next as te kind of man who created together and support Senator Governor Rockefell W. and the Mustang pulled over. year, unless a method could be a strong impression. There were Charles Goodell, instead of He closed on aI pessimistic Then, doing "at least 60; found to dispose of them at the doubts in his mind as to Arthur taking the risk of backing a note, predicting thaIt nationally, G o d b e a b t o h a d l e a security car came on the end of the year. l rg's ility n different candidate.rThis seat is Continued on page 9 another < 1 < << 4 < - < < scene, lights flashing and siren The refrigerator is in the Kelly _aw4 O 4W =& -Now 4amw 4ow O ^ .40w^no -maw -Omw -sa° *-sw -^ -w N . _ _ _ _~~ snrieking. suit, ~c *yloll Rj R J | See The Marx Brothers THE BIG STORE-8,10,midnight Free Pretzels and Potato Chips tes Friday Night KGHarpo's features -sundaes, sodas, shakes, coffee, sandwiches and cigaret a *Lower level of Harpo Marx College (K&A) 8 Sunday-Thurs. 8 p.m.-2 a.m. Fri.&Sat. §at 8: 30 Ciomm~lons Open p.m.-la.m. _ _ I Featuring: GabrilISUBSCRIBE NOW TO Banana Street ^ L-400,_.0014= =|Ap4 NW4EOWM0 __ = =__ 0O m'40 __ 011- -11111 .411o -- 00 0 I EACHER bEASTER VACATIONS MIAMI BEACH -10 DAYS - $119 50 EVALUAT ION FT. LAUDERDALE -10 DAYS.- $119 5. MIAMI BEACH A - 50 '70 and BAHAMAS 9 DAYS - $124 (Available Approximately May 1) RT.LAUDERDALE Q AV 1 0s An evaluation of the performance of Stony Brook's faculty by Stony Brook and BAHAMAS - 9 DAYS-$124 undergraduates. ALL INCLUDE: ROUND TRIP TRANSPORTATION * OCEANFRONT HOTEL Available through subscription for only FLORIDA SIGHTSEEING TOUR * GATUITIES * TAXES * PARTIES 1 .00 Send or Bring This Coupon with $1.00 to: * OR # Michael J. Kaplan, Director TRANSPORTATION ONLY - CHARTERED DIRECT TO Teacher Evaluation '70 MIAMI BEACH or FT. LAUDERDALE Room 072, S.B. Union ON LY e 0 7 ROUND TRIP Nam e ...... vBIt's ^ incl. all taxfs School Address ...... FOR BROCHURE 6 FURTHER DETAILS ON ALL OF THE ABOVE VACATIONS S School Phone .... CALL (212) 639-8913 AT ONCE March 13, 1970 STATESMAN *PanAe ow yp Favor All or None Meal Plan By BOB ALTMAN The results of the recent food survey taken by the student housing office have ,indicated that it will not be feasible for students to have several options under the meal program. Students will have to decide between a 21 meal plan or not entering the food program at all. According to Roger Phelps of the housing office, 'there was not enough support tamong the members of the student body to make the various optional programs worthwhile." At the time of the survey, to go to the residential college probability, no free board will there were 4117 students (not program, student affairs, and the be provided for residential including seniors) who were residential and managerial assistants and managerial registered as living in University assistants. Responses to this assistants next year. They will be snown above douing a recent speech here. is backing a project to dormitories. However, only portion of the survey indicated charged the same as regular force industry to alter their present courses. 2067 or 50% of those who that students do not want the students for their meals. received questionnaires replied $40 to be automatically tacked to the survey. The distribution on to their food bill. This fee has Black Panther Morality Project Goes to of student selections is shown at always been charged in the past the end of the article. as part of the food service Teach-In Set Mr. Phelps also said that there contract. The Black Panthers and their will be very little difference in No one was aware of the $40 influence on America will be Campus for Support the prices that were given in the charge unless they inquired explored and investigated in a questionnaire. He said that "the about it. Indications are that four-hour teach-in to be held tomorrow afternoon more people who enter into the some other means will have to By FLOYD NORRIS 21 meal program, the closer the be found of assessing this charge Sponsored by history price of board will be to $475 a to the students. This could professor Joel Rosenthal, the year." If too many people possibly be done through the teach- in will feature films about WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS)-The Project on Corporate choose the option of having no Faculty Students Association. If the Panthers and a number of Responsibility, a Ralph Nader backed plan to use the meal plan, the price per student it is worked out, it would mean speakers. stockholders of General Motors to force the will be forced up somewhat to that student affairs and other Rosenthal says the teach in company to the neighborhood of $515 a college organizations would no alter its course, is spreading to the campuses. will be conducted primarily in a year. longer have to purchase food question and answer format. Students at Harvard Another part of the through the food service. are responsible for about 35% of air Invited speakers include demanding that $40 The housing office has also their university pollution in major cities) and questionnaire dealt with the members of the Panther Party, a use its announced that in all 287,000 shares of GM auto safety. They note that GM of additional charges which were lawyer for the Panther 13, stock to back the project. GM representatives of the has 285,000,000 shares Committee to Defend the outstanding. Panthers and a local minister. The Project, which owns 12 English Professor Jonah Raskin, GM shares, has demanded GM Univ. of Buffalo Faculty Supports Redan now on leave and covering the submit, in its proxy statement to Panther trial for Liberation shareholders, three resolutions Continued from page I News Service, has also been for voting at the annual meeting Rubin, along with Rennie years in jail." Rubin spoke about invited as well as campus May 22. The first provides that revolutionaries," he said. "The representative of BSU and SDS. no actions of the company shall Davis, Abbie Hoffman, Tom a woman who the "Chicago Hayden and David Dellinger was Eight" nicknamed "Mrs. activist is going to change the Twelve of the 13 Panthers in be taken in a manner "which is a world." Rubin criticized a world the conspiracy case are currently detrimental to the health, safety convicted last month of Baldwin because she had a James "crossing state lines to built on "racism and military imprisoned.' Supreme Court or welfare of the citizens of the incite a Baldwin book." riot" during the 1968IDemocrat "As far as I'm concerned" he power," and described Justice John Murtagh suspended United States." revolutionaries as "motivated by preliminary hearings in the case The second would raise the Convention in Chicago. said, "the biggest enemy in that Yippie Rubin brotherhood, love and two weeks ago in a mosve :imptn number of directors from 24 to described his courtroom was Mrs. Baldwin." occupation as "inciting to riot" Rubin explained that "she conspiracy." at forcing the defendants to 27, and the Project would run "The very sight of us destroys refrain from objecting to. ,he Betty HIVEiarness, formerly and his crime as, "'brinMng-the thought -we were innocent .but evils of this country to the she convicted us." their (the government's) whole format of the trial and American President Johnson's Consumer worykd," he continued. justice. advisor; Rene Dubos, a Pulitzer surface ... trying to create "The Benedict Arnold of our something new." generation," according to Rubin, "Everyone in this room is a The teach-in will be he1d from Prize winning biologist; and Rev. conspiracy right now. We want " We won the is 23-year-old Kay Richards, a 2 to 6 p.m. tomorrow alt'crnoon. Channing Phillips, president of battle of ,to be a conspiracy." the Housing and Development Chicago in that courtroom," member of the jury. Corporation in Washington, D. Rubin claimed. He said that the The federal government's C. government "tried to use law as main goal, said Rubin, "is to put The third would establish a a deterrent," but failed. Bobby Seale in the electric l4 committee with full access to "Because of our trial there have chair." Seale, chairman of the I GM records to investigate GM's been more riots than we could Black Panther Party, was "past and present efforts" to have dreamed of," he explained. sentenced to prison for four years on a "contempt of court" produce an automobile which is "Federal marshalls stopped us charge by Judge Julius Hoffman. non-polluting, less accident in the halls (of the court "Seale was the happiest man prone and less likely to injure building) and asked us for out of the courtroom," said people in accidents. In addition autographs for their kids," Rubin, explaining that Bobby Il the committee would look into Rubin said. "I did not meet a Seale's "image of a black man such subjects as "the manner in cab driver that was not for us chained in a I which the corporation has used and against the government." gagged and courtroom in Chicago, Illinois its vast economic power Rubin claimed that "the to communicated more than all the contribute to the social welfare government was frightened," of the nation." and by taking the "Chicago books in the world." Il Rubin said that people riot The committee would be Eight" to trial "the government "because there's no other choice appointed by a three man board makes revolution for us." open to them." He criticized Il representing the GM Rubin showed disgust for the academic liberalism, saying that management, the Project and the four liberal members of the jury "books are not going to free us." 'United Automobile Workers. As "who believed in our innocence '"We're going to become street expected, GM management and made a deal and gave us five rejected the demand, sending the - project a legal opinion which held the resolutions need not be submitted to the stockholders from honolutu under Delaware -Corporation Law, where the corporation was established. - to honcoye falS The Project will appeal to the Securities and Exchange Commission, and then to the to noRth hoinetl courts. If it loses, observers expect the Project to begin some kind of a proxy fight. In and sack again Il addition, they will be challenging laws which give management the right to prevent I their so-called owners from deciding the direction of a I company. Many universities are thought I by Project officials to own stock in General Motors. Since GM has is Resoun ing I no intentions of giving Project I officials a list of the 1.4 million shareholders, they hope students I will inform them of which SUBMIT universities own stock. The I Project's address is 2008 Hillyer SBU 070 MWF 2-5 p.m. ^ Place, N.W., Washington, D. C. > 20009. Project officials are fighting Deadline March 15 GM because of pollution (it is ( or a reasonable facsimilie thereof ) ^ estimated GM cars are Ie ID' -I I _u- has recalled school buses each I------I 4b - - - -~ ------~ - ~ vmw mm- - 4- year for the past three years. P94 STATESMAN March 13. 1970 St.ESS 71 Budgeet Commit tee M voe-s Into Action; Strager Raps SC Notci cos The e i f tl ees and fmosky few& Otrocfi sad cbe stufmw& and h_~~~te formd an a n_~yT beentMSFttff~gbOt t eve- _iSt a p ot ta& called for a _idekr-bmd a COA por*%e" Ro Iy' Colloquium-Mr. John la uaed t adT= rl _ sseea= ,T«py b& pacem Ci bcf PaOWt %XA Offs: _ y S B1r it f Farxo, J Mylopoulos of Princeton will be i~vesti^Rti^ BPWMinterested is w, « Cassavetf, Ruth Gordon, University-"Set of Patterns Unic'usanUWW t C biks o itm aftnb T oe BudgetCommitte cl -em S3hN-v Ibt*210. S hrdy and Defined By Automata and Come S F100d:Amtem Haa 100-8:00, of Thei PropertiK -March 13, 1e me inof be-peraticoewe p^R a i 11: 00 Pm Light Engineering Building, yws t 06^ VR&M TP Irk wOf Room 202, 11:00 a.m. ~~~ Ace Refreshments will be served at MI of "i7*d 4> Thw Lmt Angry Jfan i ctring 10:30 am., Faculty lounge, _eWS.Will Joe invIsMiaew ftfig potaTe newd~s.d m l Vwx Is-p~mtesiorwit he wF* O the faky_t_~~~~~~t xris deftwo award _m I ctor Paul Muni, room 258. _ sogmtIrhs frng i that the David hayne and Bety * * * feetrutttr. --dinlhelm 11h1 wfl o AB.- asw t Atageru 0 JAMESi TAYLORs , *.I Co ec r I . . :~~~ t -' t . , *, Hous ',P I QG IRONlit Coffee . Friday, 10 P.M. . Due to uncontomobbe wed a i .stan, bk 0 LOVE wl Inot 0 0~~ . 2Salfrtf Ma. e 21 Dave Splva . -t----- :*:llrl W Twll. b Studen-ts- Fre e;Univ. Co mnunity- $2; Public -$33 *olm dow^no rlistetoo 82GAM) !__I ______Adz*********************************» March 13. 1970 STATESMAN Page 5 The Vanishing Sun~~ photo cbllage t4 Dave Friedricl g0 -^w if I - -' '- Page 6 March 1 .1970 STATESMAN Paoe 7 'Voice o-T *tHePoopio Voic^oo-T-tHo Roopio t h e fi re t o 0 RedHMVt 9 t he c a u se o f be-as I bad «"d-required cleaning. AST. Dolniek hasblinds, new cabinetry for tl »e closets and " kought of any kind everybody who r ^""ynamfS Clarified the tampered To the Editor: tries wiringobviously had precious little experience. Ia new door. Mr. Doughty, the person to » sabotage the harvest." You dida't I gagMly await the stories and pictures . like To the EditorIn Dr. Rickard's decision on thethink, contracting such work or evenhe held accountable for the damage, most »e Chicago trial, Lonnie? to be sent us by that member of the " I find it necessary to respond (althoughappeal, he says, "I am satisfied on thetrying to spend money in the worldcertainly will be sent an itemized bill I fear we will not get * \ enceremos" that we all know and love, any pictures of admittedly late) to Mr. Dolniek's letter ofbasis of the memoranda submitted by Mr.outside. But, should he still seriouslybefore he is asked to pay.) ~ke executions Spencer Black. or forced labor. Only February 13; I have delayed my responseClifford Decker, Director of Physicalbelieve what he has said and he is notThese few things seem t.0 be the only g llowing Perhaps Mr. Black will not be sending reports of the "peoples' go that Mr. Dolnick would not think IPlant, and Mr. Clinton White, electricalreacting from the emotionalism of thedementsthat cause Mr. DolInick to he so rogre-." Progress, us pictures if he did not bring a color ^ Mr. Black? was trying to "bias" his appeal regardingforeman , that the fire was caused by thesituation, I invite him to dean the room;flippant to accuse that he has been Castro camera. There is so much red down there has vowed to harvest 10 million the fire in his room in 0'Neill.additional spiring which you (Mr.I think he could then find the reality ofindicted by a *'mockery of jiiistice." to capture on film. »ns of sugar this harvest. The Cuban Now that Mr. Dolniek's appeal to Dr.Doughty) have admitted to installing.*'the situation to be that the room is notThe otneiflippancy coneems the next r €»cord There is a gorgeous shade of red at the is 7.2 million in 1952. Castro's Rickard is over, I can again state, withoutNext, let me comment on Mr.deanable; Mr. Dolnick, once he hadinsidious remark in his letter showing Mr. r e*cord public executions and at the executions occurred in 1961-6.8 million. impunity or the "falsification" that Mr.Dolniek's naive response to theestablished this, would, to his chagrinDolniek's questionable conitempt for the But don't let that deter Fidel castro. without trials. Repression, Mitchd? H Dolnick has accused me of, that the fireassessment of the damage. I received anfind the difference between hisfire-safety inspection that vras done in an Justice, Robert? e has extended the traditional 100-day was determined to have been caused byapproximation from Mr. Decker of aboutestimation for repairs and the estimationattempt to prevent a possible Jurvest to Five hundred thousand persons on " a full year; cancelled Christmas Mr. Doughty's tampering with the$900 plus the cost of reupholstering theof the contractor to be a vast one due toreoccurrence of the fire. Since neither Mr. f € each weekday have been taken off wr a month; imported hundreds of existing electrical fixture. My statementlounge furniture in the room at the timeMr. Dolniek's unfamiliarity with theDoughty nor Mr. Dolnick sought advice A mericans regular^'jobs to cut sugar cane. These and staged public executions. to this effect in the original hearing ofof the fire. In Mr. Dolniek's letter hereality of labor and material costsabout the electrical changes made and nor H Ee'll include trained technicians. Other people break 10 million if it kills Cute February 5 was based upon myresponds, out of frustration, that this(The original estimate includeddid they inform me, we .are forced to have "volunteered" to work overtime to Maybe he won't. He is falling behind at knowledge of a memo from Mr. Cliffordapproximation is "totally ludicrous" andreplacement of the flooring but sinceassume that others act as negligently and make up for their absence. Participatory " ie rate of 5,000 to 20,000 tons a day. If Decker, Director of Physical Plant, to Dr."totally ridiculous"; to base these termsthen it has been found that the floor didtherefore we must seek out possible u us is democracy. Jerry? progress, perhaps we would be Pond. dated January 19, in which Mr.upon he offers his own estimation on thenot need replacement; so the rehab of thedangers as our only means of being b letter off as reactionaries. Castro said recently, "From now on, Decker reports that the Chief of thefact that he thinks "the fire was notroom will be $715. This included:informed of them. j^ rid Fortunoff we will assassinate without a single Setauket Fire Department had attributedextensive" and that the room "onlyplastering, refmishing the walls, painting,^ oosing Office Education Factory To the Editor: Papers are written whether or not the writings, if any. Of course there would I>e author has anything to say. Both student I was a student at Stony Brook up no way to codify such a measure, but isit participate in ads and teacher are expected to in amerika ....^s until the end of last term when I dropped least there would be a real measure. these rituals. And we are asked to believe out. I recently received a very bullshitty Since our universities are IK>t that all this is necessary for something EDITORIALS questionnaire on my reasons for so doing, producing people with true insight inl,0 though no one is ever sure what or why. and with my reply enclosed the following the nature of the world we live in, its The effect of this is not only to statement, here (pven in a slightly edited problems, possible solutions, or eve?n squander human resources, but to stifle Street Cleaner form. (with the exception of the physic al For example, I have said Statesman people's minds. (5 Sandy At this point two kinds of learning go sciences) contributing to truie nothing which you could not have /on know how fast rioters move out when a PEPPERjy)G trigger anything from a 1-second puff to a 10-minute deluge on in our universities, l)trades such as advancement to the state of the art in tl ie observed for yourself. Yet instead you tear smoke generator moves in. Now. loaded with a new (on a four-quart filling). It puts out as much gas as dozens science and engineering, which in some disciplines it teaches, r^4 j-ipArxu-lAe* "»* *a fr^^fi^rktH^ /'rkof- r«an't Ka fhmvA/n htar^L" there is nothing real chose to send me a questionnaire. Why? Super-Strength Type CS just developed by G.O.E.C.. it's a w ^idiauci? a» a i sense serve something outside the by which to and Racism judge them. However, tl ie Are you really interested in improving non-lethal "street cleaner" of almost unbelievable power. doesn't start fires Roads ^Oniversity. and 2) trades such as critic need to judge them does exist. Choio BS our universities? If so, the answer is as I his new liquid. CS irritant formulation, most potent ever formulations are ^and teacher (and this includes a great deal must be made between graduates <»f obvious as the problem. Run them on the available, in addil of our scientific research) which serve made... helps you keep control under the toughest Yesterday SDS distributed a leaflet As the perennial cliche goes, "Spring is different colleges applying for the sanie same basis as libraries, as repositories of the super-strer only in the perpetuation of the conditions of hot tempers, cold weather, or wind. to which attacked Statesman and singled just around the corner." But apparently the job. Money is to be allocated; who shouJId human thought, knowledge and university. To a certain extent the tear-producing, burning and *'l can't have the S get it? And since standards are needeid, experience. Let the interested individual With the temporary Do you out myself and other individuals on the maintenance department doesn't seem to Universities do serve as a haven for those Type CS not standards are created. And since these come to learn, relax or play as he feels breathe" sensations it causes. Super-Strength Ask for the full story on G.O.E.C.'s new Super-Strength editorial board of this newspaper for our think so. disenchanted with the world at large, but standards bear little or no relation 1bo the need or desire. Let popular demand only sends the meanest troublemakers running. It con- Type CS and PEPPEQ^OG^ tear smoke generators. even here there are pressures which "racist" attitudes. make reality, they define a compulsr re and available people determine what shall vinces them not to come back. It &lso works in cool tem- General Ordnance Equipment Corporation, P.O. Box 11211. such a use at best limited and difficult. ritualistic pattern of behavior. Classes are be taught and how. And let the peratures and breezes where milder formulations might Freeport Road, Pittsburgh. Pa. 15238. Phone (412) 782-2161. The leaflet contains a letter to the editor With the aid of an outside contractor. The products is of a good University to be attended, whether or not one companies decide for themselves who lose their punch. PEPPER FOG is a registered trademark of -^ » »^_ which ' 1 refused to print because il they did a fairly adequate Job of clearing would be for the most part intangible, enjoying or learning. Bt>ts<^cArfalrtsz« ref General Ordnance Equipment Corporation. 4S»^Ml3&, ^he^wanttolfire. ' budgets a PEPPERfOG® what little snowfall we had here this but at least recognizable. You could tell memorized, and lots of books are read. For departments with limited 1 contained statements taken out of context Michael D. Shapiro generator and a good stock of formulations make a formi- ^sv^^y^ a«ttT Winter, and sanding down the ice on roads the value of a teacher by his students, and though post test retention may be loiIT. and distorted- dable tear gas arsenal. It's extremely controllable; you can ®GO©C and walkways. ^^ Specifically, the quote attributed to Bill Stoller was not made by him but by an Now. of course, the snow and ice are Rubin Recalls official of this university; Stoller was gone. but the sand remains. Beachheads To the Editor: The reason for this might be that a merely informing us of the individual's have been established at many curbs, and that four years ago was already in a state sizeable percentage of the student body of utter decay, it might be more helpful. I viewpoint. The statement attributed to me mint-dunes cover parts of walks all over Being one of the few relics of the never bothered to stay on campus on the would also think that if the causes for the vandalism, if it was said. came as the student body who was here in that great about campus. weekends when they could be with their new apathy were investigated the and glorious period that was mentioned rather natural reaction to several students parents and other loved ones. I would add problems might be because of our great in the Statesman editorial, I can only who threatened me physically and said Not that there that the Statesman editorial staff shoiild and illustrious administration ir hasn't been an attempt to "cough and stammer" (D. Thomas) at not be so naive to think that there mij?ht Washington (and at home here) where the they would consider closing down the clear the sand. because we distinctly their ability to recall the past. In those have been communication with 1bhe student apathy is rooted. For wher newspaper office. remember seeing the University's great days when the student body was administration way back theft; ma^rbe action, no matter how reasonable, is not roadsweeper on one or two only 2500, I can still recall the Although the leaflet itself was occasions in the instead it was that enough people were listened to, action for some becomes past few weeks, working with all the tremendous amount of student activism. NOT asking the right questions, for f<3ur irresponsible, it does touch on a very real At that time we could find many students meaningless. intensity one might expect under a hot years ago was John Toll's first year (andl problem, the racial attitudes on campus. actively pledging fraternities and even can assure you he hasn't changed so miich Sahara sun. Perhaps we shouldn't be too Don Rubil There is a form of racism on this campus some active students trying to found the that communication was possible tl ien harsh about the sweeper, since we first sorority. In this great non-frat which I. the other editors of the newspaper more than now). (Ed. note: Mr. Rubin, now a graduate understand that only one man at the atmosphere virtually everyone was if the Statesman enlight and most students are guilty of- We come I think that ens student at SB, was Polity president tux University knows how to run it and he rah-rah war and tremendously anti-drug. the campus concerning the possibility for from the white middle class and are victims Sure there were some years ago before Tom Drysdale.) can't be expected to operate it every day. trouble makers action, and not bemoan the dead post of that society's prejudices and attitudes. back then. Neal Frumkin, a former We have been inherently tainted, but our historical figure, used to try and convince * instinctive attitudes are not the sole We do feel. however, that the time has students of all the problems that were around them. He even used to try and get problem. come to get something done about the people to go all the way out to Riverhead sand. Not only is it unsightly, but it poses a There is antagonism between blacks and to tutor children and organize migrants, danger for vehicles trying to brake on an but we can all be happy in noting KIDS: AUTHENTIC whites on this campus; we would be naive that the otherwise clear road. and it is unpleasant majority of the student body didn't want *As SCALE? irSTHB to deny its existence. It is especially and dirty when it blows around with the a part in "that kind of stuff." Those of us evident in G quad, in the cafeteria and the who were around then can remember HIPPIE STREET wind. the residence halls. The antagonism seems to ABC lounge crowd fondly called by the CLEANER. stem from different class and cultural student body "ethnics" (there were no RftLLS- SMOKES hippies then). In fact, during that time backgrounds which result in a paranoid We're certain that the maintenance department possesses adequate manpower the Statesman remembers, one of the MASHER-JUST hypersensitivity on both sides when applied revered fraternities actually tried to clean LIKE ON TV. TRY to anything which might be construed to to get the job done. Perhaps instead of up the mess in that lounge by fighting have racial connotations. having the men drive state vehicles on with those ethnics. Or we can remember IT ON YOUR PET walkways and over the "landscape" to Sandy Perlman as Moderator (president) QOLDriSH OR, The real problem is the failure on the bring a hammer directly to the front door of the student body and the tremendous backlash in the election of TURTLES! IT'S part of both white students and black of a building, they could be sent out with Marty Dorio (the law and order candidate) the next FUN? JUST LIRE students to interact as individuals. brooms and shovels to clear the campus of year. the now useless sand. (Even if there's I suppose I could be facetious THE REAL THING As far as SDS's "demand" that I resign and MWM TOSU.S.A eulogize that great and os€5 10 P wmoes. as editor of Statesman, my resignation was (another snowfall, it doesn't do much good glorious past for pages, however I do not wish to fantasize and to have the sand underneath.) _____^ w» tendered to the editorial board a week in the Statesman tradition. I should note a half ago for quite different reasons. It will in passing though that the Statesman was not become effective until after Spring As we said. Winter's just about over , correct in the assumption that four years vacation. which makes this no time for a "snow job/ ' ago not much was happening in the way of activities, by 8-tevo Fone: Richard Puz just for a clean sweep. or in confrontation politics. Page 8 STATESMAN Maoch 13, 1970 - -- I - - -_ Oldper Studwnt~s Enwind> RP.tIF'," fr -so .______------'- -w vq - . N 4V RV WLjL By CHRIS CARTY A I I- - -- - I- . I------A' 1. . I .. IN-.F Although the maze of found a certain security in the mini-skirts and bells may belie present system. They felt that the fact, the university is not liberalizing the curriculum was entirely the stronghold of youth. necessary, but that "we have to Il There is an increasing number of be careful because it's difficult adults returning to campus to for students to know what is pIl continue their interrupted important in their education," as education. .Il Mrs. Ann Wall of Huntington The d ifficulty of said. reassimilating oneself into a I competitive academic system and of dealing with already Like most former youth I existing responsibilities makes skeptics, Mr. Silverman's Il attendance in the university a attitudes toward young people Il different type of experience for have been changed by his day to these students than for the day contact with them. "The average 18 year )ld. Yet, college students I've met are because of their common very intelligent and very aware." iowever, I ike most older tudents I spoke with, Mr. ;i lverman felt that student nvolvement was over-rated and over-publicized. "College is the vattleground and negotiating able of the generations. When I ame to Stony Brook I expected o ldier-students. Instead, the battleground is in the cafeteria. SISTER ROURKE: By majoring in Sociology, she hopes to be better 'hey are reluctant to fight with prepared to work with the people she meets at the Cenacle retreat he teachers in the classroom, house. out would rather comment ,utside." Another student iterviewed felt, however, that are lost under the pressure." by auctioneering. His history I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I tudent awareness has definitely Sister Rourke is majoring major, he hopes, will equip him icreased in magnitude in and sociology so that she will be for a teaching position in either mplementation since 1961, more prepared to work with the philosophy or history. Sister then he graduated from high people she meets at the Cenacle. Rourke vaguely referred to her chool. He seemed to see the She asserts that "Stony Brook graduation in the "deep, dark tudent awareness reflected in opened me up to young people." past," and hastily went on to I Bet IOisI e he refusal to complacently Other people were less explain that she worked as a ccept academic major complimentary about campus chemistry technician before wmuirementc howyoufeel MR. BOB SILVERMAN: He like &,%aIAU IIru 11ts life. In a wry comment about entering the convent. most of those interviewed feels student morality, one man said Generally, older studentsI I that student involvement is Most felt that they were in an that "the ground keepers haven't agreed that students have You b e e n d o ever have omne of those over-rated and overpublicized inadequate position to comment ing much of a job changed their level of awareness dan about the drug or morality because there are prophylactics and perspective. At the same w evry- mne says you students, the older students' situation here because of theirall over the green. time they seemed to like what look well, but po u still don't altitudes toward campus issues non-residential status. However, they saw. Their reservations feel pretty? are often much the same. Sister Rourke, who has been Mrs. Wall is an undecided centered around the breakdown dealing with people for six years major headed for a teaching of authority in which many Maybe it's bec iuse you're "Changing our education at the Cenacle retreat house, said certificate. She graduated from student actions have resulted. tired or troubled1.Or maybe curriculum is valid, but it's that she has found "drugs to be high school in 1949. Mr.Yet, at least in the university w *, directed against the wrong a hang-up for some people, but a Silverman, who graduated in set-up, student and adult appear|cauSeltStheW: rong time of I people," said Bob Silverman. He, means to find themselves. Some 1951, maintians his full-time to be compatible. the month and Vrou just feelI like most of those interviewed. are driven to drues. as some are . 1 . » I I un-ioveiy. I | That's where Tampax tam- pons can help you. They can SAB Presents |help take the mopey feeling out of your month. | Because Tampax tampons are s ~~Trans formation I worn internally, there's noth- [ing to slip or slide or chafe a theater or show. No more wor-1I3 production rnes about accidents or 3J odor. No self-conscious- ness. Only complete comfort R and protection. Clean, neat, Sund(ay Tarce 15 discreet. Tampax tampons. To help B8:00 p.m. Sym youfeel beautiful every day of | the month. Students - Free ITAMiPAX. X Univ. Comm. - $1 ,~~~~~t~ n I T _ _ M _ _ _ ^^r^ WIVIUM_^»wr« _ M^14mt . i* DMJJrBALLROOM I SANITARY PROTECTION W)RN INTERNALLY IATED.PALMER. MASS. vt . dL ^ a - ~ ~ ~ * w w w www--v0 a es 00 - I I 0 * w e come 0 I _ _ L O(OLO) I VOTED No. 1 FILM OF ALL TIME to* "I-1o ome I In a recent survey by the Los Angeles Times, readers clearly chose THE AFRICAN QUEEN as their number one all-time I film favorite. In February of 1968 the Chicago Tribune, conducting a I0d /Wane I similar survey, also found THE AFRICAN QUEEN an over- whelming choice for their "10 Best Films of All Time" list. ( * I A* ------I -- f 0nspM %.OIinF\IF-l w I X* on PM Rae we Ann ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Birthday to 0 MLi_ .Ii &Ac L -Ac , , Stony Brooh? s ; I 0 Odest Institut'ion: f | t ROY BENSION 0 ------.---- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~0*00*000*------_ March 13, 1970 STATESMAN Page 9 - - --w- - 'Silent Majority': Film Banned In Amerika By R. HARTMAN grocer rings up a sale on the cash But the United States & J. HORENSTEIN register and hands the change to Information Agency does not "The movie you are about to the waiting customer. Muscular take the rest of the world to be see is illegal. Americans are not construction workers haul bricks fools. Now they will prove their allowed to see it." With these and lumber. An industrious case with facts "objectively words, a group of college editors truck driver starts the motor to following mathematical were clandestinely shown into a embark on his delivery route, principles." Enter Frank Gallop, room for a viewing of the United while secretaries walk briskly research chief of the American States Information Agency film into their offices, eager to begin Institute of the Gallop Poll. The entitled, The Silent Majority . typing. These Americans, of narrator and Gallop then engage The film, produced this year, has course, have better things to do in a friendly interview. been translated into numerous than wander aimlessly Gallop takes a relaxed foreign languages and is part of around Washington in a peace position in the large easy chair a n effort to combat march. Unlike the hippie and clasps his hands (possibly anti-American propaganda demonstrators, members of the concealing crossed fingers). He abroad. It is deemed too silent majority work hard, for tells us that the large majority of controversial, however, for the constant industriousness and toil the American public support Americans back home. are a vital part of the American President Nixon. How does he The camera focuses in on a way. know? Well, following Nixon's convincing and official-sounding "President Nixon believes that speech the Gallop organization announcer who is looking out the silent majority shares his contacted approximately 500 from a Washington D.C. rooftop opinion (of the war)," asserts people and asked their opinion . balcony. Not until several the announcer. The scene shifts But, you have to get up pretty minutes later does the observer and President Richard Nixon early in the morning to fool the notice that, in the true "liberal" himself confronts us. "A nation narrator. You can't put anything tradition. the commentator just cannot remain great if it lets over him. "Do 500 people happens to have slightly bronze down its allies and betrays its provide an accurate sample in a skin and slightly Negroid friends." Nixon has made his country of 200 million?" he features. While these physical Vietnamization speech imploring cleverly queries. Gallop tells us characteristics are far from being citizens to let him know of their that it does, for the random blatant enough to offend, they opinions of his actions. sampling process that they use is do serve to reassure the audience Enter Nixon. Takes place ,objectively following that American democracy is behind desk piled with letters mathematical principles." "It is alive and well. Meanwhile, and telegrams. Hooray! The all in the selection process. Size contemporary background music silent majority has ceased to be is not the basic factor. 500 gives provides the film with a silent. They support the a good sample." He then regales President. Exit all. us with the 98% accuracy of the IWASHINuTON MARCH: The film narrator cautions the unwary Peace Moratorium The announcer returns. In this Gallop Poll in past projects. viewer that "these demonstrations speak only for a minority." Suddeany, the eager democratic nation, he explains, .T And -. ] ^\X moviegoer is confronted with not only are we privileged to Censored have a two-party system, but we Ice tream rarlor upe] laerial views of the November 15are even fortunate enough to This movie has been rated G. demonstrations in Washington, hear vailid criticism from the G for garbage. It is fit for In the basement of Harpo and midnight. In addition they D.C. The marchers walk quietly party which is not in power. He viewing by parents and children IMarx College is a bright red will be giving out free pretzels and orderly as the announcer, introduces former Vice President alike all over the world, unless of room with black trim and a and potato chips (probably to overlooking the scene, tells us Humphrey who is asked to course you happen to be an wood paneled soda fountain. make you thirsty and buy an ice that "demonstrations are part of evaluate President Nixon's American citizen. Then it is This is Harpo's Ice Cream Parlor. cream soda at a moderate price). the American tradition." handling of the war in vietnam. definitely triple X. At a cost of about $2500 and "Protests are a common sight in In true dissenting fashion, Yes friends, the silent t h n a t i o n s h e majority does exist. We know, tthe hard work of ten of the Profits from the ice cream e ' capital," goes on. Humphrey comments, "I think we saw it. Right up on the good (eollege's residents, Stony Brook, parlor will be used for activities "Demonstrators are given what he's done has been good." American movie screen. N^ Free speech is saved for another ol' which has several coffee houses of the college; it will be open through Washington " day! Right on! O(and a pub, now has its first ice every evening from 8:00 p.m. to Q u i e t I y m a r c h i n g Tlcream parlor. Normally such a 1:00 a.m. and 2:00 a.m. on demonstrators still fill the 1venture would cost a weekends. Alan Eisenberg, screen Strangely enough, the businessman at least twice what m a n a ge r of Harpo's, says that film has neglected to show its - t h e y m a y o p e n f r w e e k e n d the students in Harpo Marx o audience students being gassed SKIERS. WEEKDAY LIFT tickets College have paid, but since they afternoons as well. Steve Mintz, in Dupont Circle. This is for Great Gorge at discount prices. are not paying rent and had Harpo's assistant manager, obviously in line with the United STATESMAN Call 4337 or 4349. volunteer labor they have good p l e d g e s t h a t H a r p o 's w i l l h a v e States attempts to eliminate CLASSIFIED reason to be proud of their the thickest shake in town. violence- in the movies and on Hours AUTOMOTIVE thru Friday accomplishment. As if all this isn't enough television. Towards the end of Monday 65 VW CAMPER-stove, icebox, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. am-fm-phono-tv, H'way mirrors, new In the planning since Harpo's will also serve hot this segment, the narrator Rates clutch, battery, muffler- seats, September,4 the ice cream parlor sandwiches and be the sole cautions us that "these 62,000 mi. Excellent $950. 744-2857 $1 for 15 words or less; M. Fetterman. opens for business tonight. To source of cigarettes in Kelly demonstrations speak only for a insertions; RAMBLER '61. Excellent condition celebrate the grand opening, the Quad. minority. " 85g for multiple Pre-payment required. $50; 62 VW Rebuilt, new muffler, managementI has booked the __ _ , _ Silent Majority tail pipes, brakes, front end and n Copy Deadline .more. Ju 8-6536. Vic. MarxII Brothers' film The Iail, 1Bl|0 F + Ad j I contrast to the lines of idle 12 noon two days previous to StoreI for three showings to be 1^01 A d protest marchers, the film now late of publication. heldI at 8:00 p.m., 10:00 pl)m v _ If o eu s e s on t he true HELP-WANTED UwunA~ffe AmvTo-t-li **r^o»raron;,iuc^ ^rf tho Pr-to>cf rJW %AALb %W *Qo Fvro Th Baroque Pleri'od The Music Department London, Salzburg and the Soviet in Wichita Falls, Texas, he now Together with Mount College will Union. As solo harpsichordist teaches and supervises the string present an evening of Baroque with the Clarion concerts and music theory studies of the music featuring harpsichordist conducted by Newell Jenkins, Brentwood, Long Island school Kenneth Cooper and violinist Ira Mr. Cooper traveled in the system, has given recitals in New Lieberman on Monday, March Soviet Union and Rumania on11a York and the Midwest, and is 23 at 8:30 p.m. in the Mount State Department-sponsored currently working on a College lounge (Roth V). The tor y He ha as worked with comprehensive , creative high program will consist of sonatas Joan Sutherland and Dietrich school theory curriculum. He is by Vivaldi, Handel and Bach, Fischer-Diskau, and performed concertmaster of the SUNY plus the Italian Concerto and the ha^ fala Tully Hall in Lincoln Orchestra and is active in Sonata in G Minor which will be Center. professional concerts and unaccompanied. recordings in New York City. Mr. Cooper's performances as Dr. Lieberman also has a wideI**************** pianist and harpsichordist in solo range of musical interests.t 1 „ w^i&A and chamber music have been Formerly Assistant Professor of; Colle gt OU Isors : hailed by the press in New York,.Music at Midwestern University lfr lih i t n Records of the W~eek NYS Politics : W. Eugene Smih, recognized CnWnued from pag 2 government have a built-in : as ""one of the world's ten: "things Will gfet a lot wporse resistance to reform, and warned :greatest photographers* in a before they get better. -We are t h at ""li m e is o f t he esse n ce,"" : ^jwlar Photography magazine0 still in the talking stafL--w~eonly because the human race is .poll. will conduct a lecture and get concernedwhentheprblm ultimately being threatened. - slide exhibition Sunday night. r gets really bad. Decentralization, the creation: mtapoorpi o n n t W o r d W ar i Larson took a more of meaningful home rule and the: c rrp de . in l II, philosophical approach, andelo et of a sense of:^pttr *m t primarily discussed the pinciple community are very significantj\ be aJ poeflctaytt0 1 h of change in America and in to Larson. He considers thbe' eaonngwhchwoldhep hi New York State. He called for a felng John Mayalt-LONELY of rootlessness to be a Vile^ an riia"?? arctyfo ROOMS revolutionary movement as soon part of our society's trouble, and bgnnn agaT^in. ineth wr MEhN- -11-DIARY OF A BAND as Possible to change our wnt to reinforce community M. mih aswoke fr ife Phil Ochs-GREATEST HITS as a Lason recommended that the whil xiiin fhswr Keef Hartfy Bwxf- reo'lutioary prgress nonvilet radca reform state legislature be composed of:^ ~ n ^ ^ ; ^^ THE BATTLE OF NORTH WEST-SIX program that reaches the roots professionals and not part-time. c o u n t r y. His Sudyp^ etue of te prblemHe tate thalegislators. He also suggested pa to 'he Gay c o u r t r e f o r m s an d a >h a n e n Cllege Van Morrrison- MOONDANCE ofstheutioblemsuhe sate thatces c g i :sponso r ed^ photogapb and istiutools suha s chrh st es, the state executive to provide; drawing exhibition, will begin at RENAISSANCE schools n h e m a n o u n and the state a00 leadership.L'p^Im. i t ~ i .l a.... MC-5--BACK I IN THE USA N -- F ROD STEWART ALBUM I I THE ALLMAN BROTHERS BAND .II I Jane Taylor- SWEET BABY JAMES .I I TOM RUSH -.1 I RARE BIRD I I Mountain- CLIMBING I I Jefferson Airplane-VOLUNTEERS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Simon and Garfunkel - I I BRIDGE OVER FROUBLED WATER I I Doors- MORRISON HOTEL I I I Joan Baez- ONE DAY AT A TIME I I Bat3Ales- HEY JUDE I I Pink Floyd- UMMUGUMA (2 Record Set) I I I I I SPECIAL: CHICAGO (2 RECORD SET) $4.00 I I I I I I Coming Soon: I I Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young- DEJA VU I I I Deidney & Bonnie & Friends with Eric Clapton- I I ON TOUR I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I m I For lots of reasons: It creates~~- | light-hearted conversation, I want to be first on my block to own---i. ^--ofy your lamps. | decorates dull places and Lamps are 17" tall and have molded, full co%1rplastc shade. . makes other people envious. I've enclosed a check or money order for (1 15 a. ospad) Thney'll wish they had one. Chec paal to Col 45 Liht No caho stamps. * What more could you ask Of Allow 4 weeks delivery. (Price subject to change without notice) 1 a lamp? Name -______| Turn on your own for a mere Address------{ twelve dollars and fifty cents. City------State ---- Zip __ I Not a. bad price for the light Mail to Colt 45 Light, The National Brewing Company, Box 1800. Baltimore, | of you'r life. Maryland 21203. |^^^^^^^^^^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~This offer void where piohibited law-- - ^ ~ - [March 13. 1970 STATESMAN Page 11. ~- WWWM0Afl -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ----- On The Screen Thi6s Weekend Ma 1By HAROLD * l | R. RUBENSTEIN the situation or whether or not The Minx is subtitled "exactly together to crush country after revue from the stage in to a film THE NEW TRES CHICK, the crisis is going to lead to the mrhat you think she is." Throw country, all those people singing of mammoth proportions. Some SWANK, SUPERCOOL annihilation of mankind. In fact, er a fish. George MV Cohan's best. What's difficulties in the transition stem CINEMA 100 instead of using the basic ri. and Sat. 7:15, 9:15 not to like? With all that joyful from conflicting styles, and a situation to emphasize the lack of continuity. But it is B noise intact, Oh, What a Lovely Rosemary's Baby starring Mia worldwide importance of his IROOKHAVE THEATRE swiftly paced, with War! brings it back to us, Farrow, John Cassavetes, Ruth characters' actions, he uses the Oh. What a Lovely War! extraordinary ingenuity, by St slashing it across our ears in a Gordon, Maurice Evans, Ralph hindsight factor to strengthen arring John Mills, a host of Richard Attenborough in his k lavish, bristling ode to the idiocy Bellamy; written and directed by the basic attitude of the film, inights and airs, and anybody directorial debut. Especially w of war. For once, a star-laden Roman Polanski which is that power politics are rho is worth anything on the wonderful are Vanessa Redgrave movie uses its actors for more There is no chance to scream. impersonal and amoral, and that BBritish stage; directed by as an anti-war protester and than face value. Each Roman Polanski ties us up in individual human emotions and Rtichard Attenborough. (G) Maggie Smith as a little vicious personality, Gielgud, Olivier and knots, fills our eyes with dread, sacrifice are indiscriminently CRITIC'S CONSENSUS- dance-hall girl slithering across a other unknowns of the like grab and then leaves us to quiver. used and disgarded without ti World War I was a real smashing seedy stage to lead the boys to There is no resolution, and no consideration or loyalty. t i ime if you look at it in the each part (they are not cutesy glory, victory and death. relief. Rosemary's Baby is such a The trouble with the film is Pioroper perspective. All that little cameos) and wrench it out Oh, What a Lovely War! came fantastic work of horror that it that Hitchcock spends a great PPatriotism, everybody for all its worth. Some of the in second in the New York Film almost obscures the superb deal of time focusing on the Ptarticipating in the fight, quality of the acting has been Critic's Poll as Best Film of the craftsmanship of thet brilliant "heroes" and their flat petty c lountry after country banding lost in straining an original tight Year for 1969. Roman Polanski. It is a horror lives are so subtly explored that FRI AND SAT 7:15, 9:35 tale with no monster, a thriller it is easy to feel that perhaps without a chase, a shocker that Hitchcock expects us to l denies us the visual shock. There empathize with them. J lPreview GROOVE TUBE are no standard devices used to Fortunately, there are enough make the audience twitch. It is sequences o f classic all done through balances in a Hitchcockian suspense and n 'n V plot: Reality and mysticism, ironic humor to more than make Underground natural slipping into uP f o r whatever dull moments supernatural, God vying with there are. By HANK TEICH some ratty apartments. You sit same. Groove Tube is sort of a Satan, comedy that slowly MALL The interminable run of stone down on one of these old Channel One's greatest hit. reveals itself as terror. The evil is Fri. and Sat. 7:25, 9:45 c I rap you find on the tube auditorium chairs and you watch don't want to go into so carefully wrought that one THREE VILLAGE the )robably drags unless you're a funny T.V. That is, funny in the specifics because it will kill the hardly acknowledges its presence Fri. and Sat. 7:00, 9:15 t ranscendentalist who has seen same sense as: "Hey, these surprise. But it is a lot of until it is too late, and the screen cigarettes are sure funny" or different TV things all spliced is ;he inner meaning in The Ghost enveloped in the macabre. ai "there's something funny going together: some parts are very The cast performs like the PORT JEFFERSON ART a end Mrs. Muir or N. Y.P.D.. But a h on." Just like George C. Tilyou's clever, some are downright precision of iandful of people who are a Swiss watch CINEMA "Steeple Chase-The Funny piggy. I uems; you could say wound by Polanski. The prime The . ilmost like you and me have put T he M x s t a r l.n g JJa n at Place!" Yessir, I'm going to see Channel One is stupid, and often Jewel is Mia Farrow. With i g br otogether a show that has no S t e g R o be rt R o d a n it Saturday night for sure. Keep Sar out absurd, but never, never, pathetic, circled caverns for eyes ri k Sil s Significance P a r k e r T h e X or socially reading..... boring You're going she sees into a world of witches ( ) rPkl to be redeeming factors except for the Except for maybe the entertained-no one has to do that share no space with , ______fFact that it is pretty slick. audience, there will be no anything but stare at the tube. fairygodmothers. It is one of the WUSB The home of Channel One is a t "better" performance because And you'll laugh the way some most underrated performances idy little theater on East 4th the show, Groove Tube, is 75 ever given. Her perfection is 820 AM 8 people laugh at The Ghost and Street between a suspicious minutes of videotape and Mrs. Muir. unique and this along with all 6796, 7900, 7901 1 CYCLE SALES * SMITH HAVEN HeAU * WHERE SCRVICE- Sis - -- H*_- OUR FIRST NAME AUTHORIZED SALES & SVCE AlfredN--tchmock' TRIUMPH ROYAL ENFIELD Alfred Hfitchcock's JAWA-CZ IELOCETTE & A OTNut XAO * NEW &USED - TRADES * FREE T * ME PAYMENS * INSURANCE ARRANGED OPEN 6 DAYS 10 A.M.-1 PEn. ALTErNATE CAIw 47n-04 "T. SNAI 47l34737 P « FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS A STUDENT RATES Let a student save B Z you money Starring VW-Porsche Sspecialist John Forsyth ROB WAPMSER 981-007 70 Dany Robin All work guaitranteed : I 7:25 & 9:45 »*0 I Itriot Sports Statesman IkA-- -- I b 2 r%-Pt ------______--______^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. * ------narcn is, A s/u Lost Weekend Buffalo Stvlelaw j - I-W-O :lw It v Wasn'tv v 14011qw All B;ad So we were on our way again, traveling became too through Buffalo's streets which all nine of us, mostly squeezed dangerous we'd turn back. This were filled with ice. We had only together. After a while, we led to two problems, first, it gone a short distance when some noticed that our fuel was meant that we'd need a place to cops decided that nine guys in running very low, which was come back to, so I had to keep two cars at 5:31 am. in Buffalo strange since we had just filled the room key. That was easy. We looked suspicious So they up. We turned around and gave it to the person next door. decided to check us out, but noticed something else. Most of The second problem was'more that was alright since we had our fuel was in a straight line on difficult. Nine guys carrying nothing illegal. Of course the road behind us. not: suitcases through a hotel lobby What would a bunch of wocks be "You've developed a leak in at 4 am. in the morning are doing with anything illegal? the gas tank," a gas station almost sure to be noticed. We Finally we attendant informed us as he might reached the have a hard time thruway. I don't sipped his drink of coke and think I could explaining what we were doing. have tolerated another ethanol. "You're lucky you 10 1/2 The elevator opened on the hour trip, but fortunately we. didn't blow yourself up." "Oh," first floor and nobody was at the we replied. had learned of a shortcut. main desk. We moved in a single Traveling diligentley on it we file towards the exit leading to cut the eight hour, Eventually we made it to that is the 10 the parking lot, We were almost 1/2 hour trip down to only 13 Buffalo. Had we looked around there, when I looked up to the city we hours, really quite an might have notice a man observing us from achievement. concluded that it wasn't worth an office. His mouth was wide Well. When the trip. But all we could think the nine of us got open. Before he could reclose it together again here at Stony of at the time was rest. we were gone. Now this wasn't difficult for Brook, we came to several conclusions. Buffalo isn't a great me. As a Statesman reporter I Interrupted Trip had reservations in the hotel in place to visit; we certainly which the team was staying. The wouldn't want to live there, and We probably moved faster it's really quite a wonderful least I could do was to invite my through the hotel than we did friends up, and we were sure Hlace to leave. that the hotel wouldn't mind. Besides, we weren't planning on THE CREW: Eight of the gallant souls who supported the team by telling them. braving a treacherous journey were crowded into one -room. Here one rests for an upcoming adventure. A Difficult Night By MIKE LBIMAN A V Ser Fnday n ights game Nobody had a great time, but- inercifur aathe sepd in neo fu It last weekend in Buffalo wasn't ... pWhichI foundin the wesn't ourct ly a rn ee a t night . all bad especily i ou do t person of eight other guys and Perhaps the highlight came when count what^^r~~~iS-^S.-%~~ happened on. the two can. VeryTheSml car Novan which I ^°^ o decidedn e o f u sto the basketballA. SN d Nb e~tN~sourtnp waS a pcom ng total solar eclipse, the Actually, the events leading small car to trde eight hours in, first of its type in 100 years, as a up to Buffalo started- on the especially if you're sitting three basis to start a co n ve rsation with a € h a d t a m preceedingesteeedtrasure Monday, (no whenames acrossNov.Nw, in the as back, sadNov and Ltespeciallys a very ua inthe ^ park and loin atthe. Student Government announced if your perverted driver likes to wal ons the pk anl of its that buses would be going to keep his front seat as far back as total slar aai nwe of us Buffalo. Assured by Polity's }>e can. the In 10 yeatime we of s esteemed treasurer (no names Now, as I said this is a vesnt abid- "I'e giardl t gatsret mean t i o n.e d ) gthat the bad way to travel on an eight o re, the anderedeortPtgil arrangements were teI hour trip. Making the situation ioiain you ender but cancelled my plane tickets and even worse was the fact that the s dbean w hen.And the bought a ride on the cheaper eight hourNova ridedeeloingseeingwelaid.° took 10 1/ 2 thatu "I've hoheard wa ath hithatg plexitquine buses. About 14 hours before hours. A partial explanation of OfnegSanudagay we pentbroka they were to leave, the buses the extra time for the trip can bebroke were cancelled by Polity. blamed on the other car (not the up. By game time we had seen Nova) developing steering wheel little of each other though quite This of course, left me in a trouble. Actually it wasn't a bit of some basketball games bad situation. But again our exactly steering wheel touble, it on TV- Again the Patriot esteemed treasurer came to the was more that the wheel kept exhibition mercifully ended, but THE EVENT: This is what the gallant nine really came for. It does --rescue, or at least made sounds making funny (or scary -this time we stuck around the not represent the better part of the trip. in that direction. Although not depending on your point of gym to watch the exciting quit soconincnghistim, h ne) noises. The driver of the championship contest between guaranteed that Polity would get Nova fixed that by reaching BfaoSaeadMncar High Schoolers Take Gym a Statesman representative (me) under the hood of the troubled Around 10:30 when the game up to the games. Remembering car and removing a part. He ended, we went out into the SB Students his assurances of Monday night, wasn't exactly sure what part he cold night air, only to discover Locked Out I immediately went out removed, but the steering wheel that the cold night air was filled BRyBARRY SHAPIRO w t h student body. searching for a ride. did sound better with it gone. i cold white snow. To make Many of Stony Brook's matter (and driving) worse, so As a respite from the heavy students come fr3m =