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OCTOBER 275 1975 - -. Sta t smandrO-y. Stony Brook, New York Volume 19 Number' 19 Distrbuted free of charge throughout campus and commninty every Monday, Wededy and Fday. /^ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~W-ftm Harriman College at Stony Brook Retains Title By DAVID GILMAN The $75a-plate dinner, held at the The W. Averell Hinan College of Colonbe Hill Restaurant, honored both Urban and Policy Sciences will retain Harrman and Brookhaven National its title, University Spokesman David Laboratory Director George Vineyard, Woods said yesterday, despite requests who r ived the foundation's award by Harriman College in upstate New for _ contributions to York that the name be changed. bgher education. According to the New York Times, At a p conference held shortly the State Education Department before the dinner, University PIesidMMt ordered Stony Brook to chanp the John Toll announced the fotin of name after officials at aiman the school, which had already been In College, a two-year Catholic school, operation here for the yeers as a objeeWd to the alleged dupliation of progra oergI a mate degrees, s names represented by the Ud= and well a a joint juris d i Policy Siene e here, and coordinaton with the Buffalo Stae requested the New York State Uniersty Law School. Education Ient to d the Of his honors, Harriman said, "Th Stony Brook colleges Dne. ode you get, the more you Wim I- - wow- 'Incormect" Qattey, ad the umo you reaize It's A COLLEGE IS NAMED, OR IS m t Of W. Amei "Mhe Times adde was h ec"WO ddecent " Harrfimsan said that he Cowe of bo aNeYfcy aAt the sy - Woods said. "We we not dOaetaed by sIppots the College of Urban sod m by_ Iw Ad Yx_ Ad ."'0*e;;,' 1"t the State Edua, Dep1rtment to Policy 8 diencesbee h big chage te nme of our school. bcought up to believe tat you have XcienceeUknept I he aBm is Woods 8=Wd tw lbcton I Hambnan ColJe entered W got to people for public servie. not asname aftet dwplo a, but bale agoNWt O-w objecion, but tee u aion for rve fillherited a very strcg Interest In v-W. -"w It, - lowd ng it cme from the Stony Brook Council which has sine_ ffi dt Woods ism do H aahe Vt of b _o dh be itln to u after ifrriman Acdigto Woodk4 te ojcto Sooy Byook hiA U-oB UK tbey we feeaIt to ame W Co f Urb ad Podk mae by arma Clg s ead tere s a ef bon. uouddsince there is no ceeof a a i numi_._X_ ha tam Aim, Aace Asofal _aitgtoo Senesws o fficialy ea and A~s to WoI^, a*_ dpI' tio of name. lb sadd that bfth namd aftr Hanftm, a forma Now to Dat-bo is no_ betov York Govenor at HISHIWIShave Auierenc nimes -^ the Stony Brook _ig am t -owO.d Hairimen Uollege_f ld so Om_ lb ba Ad* _ m1 Foundatio D e Hau OB a~lsaiastAt ertead 1 it~e i 9to' ------fm0-. " * --- ^ W < SptembXr28. j Y'4 -Ai/ > -
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_, I _ , l .T Racism Committee Embraces RighLs ofIndians
By RUTH BONAPACE made by an Bngfteader an June 9. _oetn CA sbo«« ok tat0,n The Stony Brook Committee Baum has add that sh will not alow Weoneoybwe e ane odd memeor Dori Cnam Unti now, Aga Rasmn (CAR) ha made Its her daughter, Sib*, a eve gde CAR ha awk p1 wih first attempt to actively embrace the honor student, back to ebool until Issue of the rights of native Americans, the school district a nowleOe the "I W s ewy _e rm 42 and I _s~~A BOWS rallying behind a Blackfoot Indian incident as racist and adopts a know thut this mumaInnot woman who faces court action because comprehensive anrdst policy. activist at ant "Id Btem of the CAR she refuses to send her child to school. About half a dozen membes of students. She oid that thy were v a n _ O_ -- , Jeanne Baum, of 166 Stuyvesant CAR were among 40 penons who m g many pwe= who ham a _ mbof _b- m vb* Drive, Selden, pleaded not guilty last demtrated outside the eourthouse oontacted heroh th et when SMtWvF -wit a boakrpr abo4t week in Suffolk County Family Court in Y _ Odtober 21 while became public. "At t* It wu just the na eo *iaphyofmeI wh to a charge of child neglect because Baum's lawyer, Wilam Kunstler, tried three of us....aginst the word/ se obeteo t e prralofd Inin #as she has kept her 13-year-old daughter to mediate he dispute with the Middle sid. out of Selden Junior HIgh School Country School Ditrlet before Judge Her other daughter, Brenda, 19,9 a ,othe Indiams$ is seena a MOodthi ty following an a e ast remark Arthur Abrams At Kunstleres requet, Stony Brook student this -emester. A MI age. lbe a"0 ni people won uj~ senior polta scIenCe maot at Now to defend thek lads and thei woy of York , Brenda i1v0l i tot Ufa admt aNUMMsUwoane PM a two cours at Sty Brok In orde to be do to her ume and siser a* hnd- foustit bee4 be Wu tfw _hroughout o tL *.|mhL And It ,m Wm an ww.0- four Indian we taken bom Pe te, Cm o Dualte, who tbeir' tothe:" sbe said. "It's a dd s ag f e W for alation," School D&-A--& for 11 Yana, wooee an Brenda ao add that g o the pepe "I adug te y native Amrcn cultur and hiAor is of _.saw oweve, I bogsa- evident g tte euat auke wbo iesa nehmm and system in general. "Your Conitution his point of view k du* tb hwo * come right out of the Iroquok got wt they demwrvd."Sibs bas sa8d history; even Besmin Franklin that when dke obetdto €6e wdutes regied nthat, she oid. "But If commens In caim, DU smid that M you've ever taken a United States the Indians werenot so lazy they'd get history course you would never lewn ofr the neweration- and gei Uoe- that." laz Indian weWa ratber sty as the CAR member David Goub, a icee!r I aic and drink " Whf& Duart graduate student, oId that while ohe has deme spying du atd BB- branchesof CAR have bees active In drink, hi -adnAtte so" dg somme native American town, In Idaswere MWOzaadU thece MO, Minnesota, that this, is te e ft time genetttes which cam be nde abouit State-mn ohot by BruceRMdtk Stony Brook has become Involve& all eSWni POWLp SIBA BAUM JEANNE BAUM "Everybody agreed that this was (Conined on paw 5) I ...A %-- MMEPotp, SASU Discusses State University Budgetary Cuts
By DAVE RAMLER Stan Greenberg was elected to chair the Albany-Cuts in the State University of legislative affairs committee. Former New York budget and the impending Polity President Gerry Manginelli was default of New York City were the elected chairman of the students rights primary topics of discussion at the fifth committee. Manginelli was allowed to anniversary membership conference of assume the post because he is enrolled as the Student Association of the State a student at Suffolk Community College University (SASU). while his appeal for readmission to Stony SASU adopted a 12-point plan to fight Brook is still pending. Manginelli was the fiscal problems which SASU President suspended from Stony Brook last August Robert Kirkpatrick called a "threat [to] for his failure to complete 18 credits the viability of our entire higher during the 1974-75 academic year. education system." Former SASU President Peter 'Me plan calls for a demonstration in Zimmerman, at the conference for a Washington, D.C. to lobby for and reunion, described the founding of SASU. demand financial aid for New York City He said that a group of students had been tentatively scheduled for November 18. invited by the SUNY Board of Trustees Plans were made for buses to leave from to a meeting to discuss choosing SUNY's Stony Brook and other SUNY campuses. tr(r.' x:ds\i new chancellor a few days after Richard The SASU schools also plan to eablish 3ftW Nixon had announced the United States letter-writing and lobbying campaigns. invasion into Cambodia. He said that by *CUSiut Al Se dWeate suggested a motion 1^60l r\ . f the end of the meeting, the students allig on local student governments I- »I I r^ realized the decision to hire present to Statesman photo by Dave Razier hold a mortorium on classes on the SUNY Chancellor Ernest Boyer had day BUDGET CUTS, DEFAULT .. .: SASU met this past weekend to discuss New York's of the demonsttion instead holding financial situation as it relates to SUNY students. already been made. "We got together in a educational programs for the students bar and started talking about how who do not go to the Washington rally. campuses would be closed." caucus members who had chosen the 10 isolated we were and how we didn't know However, the consensus was for SASU to The other major topic of debate at the SASU delegates. how everyone else was getting screwed," concentrate all of their efforts on the conference 'was the seating of 10 Weprin said t at because of the Zimmerman said. "We decided that gins' 12-point plan. delegaes from the third world caucus. "'sloppy" procedt , c used in choosing mutual communication and cooperation KWikpIzck said that if New York City Polity President Earie Weprin moved not the 10 delegates iey should not be was the onf.v answer." allowed to default, "New York State to seat the delegation because the caucus seated until the caucus proposed its would follow within 30 days and that if had not held elections at Stony Brook bylaws, had them accepted by the main ucts were not taken by SASU, and many other campuses to select the body, and held new elections. The motion was voted awn but the original motion to seat the delegation was A Withd rawal from SASU amended to seat the delegates on a temporary basis, and to hold new elections and have its bylaws ready for the next conference in December. The May Be Requested Soon motion then passed by a vote of 194. Another caucus requesting special Albany-A motion to withdraw Stony SASU voted to add 10 third world SASU seats, the women's caucus, had its Brook from the Student Association of delegates to its voting membership, which proposals tabled until the next the State University may be brought had less than 50 members. The delegates conference because the caucus members before the Polity Senate Wednesday, were to be chosen by holding an election presented their proposals in the form of acrdig to Polity Secretary Stan on each campus for a member of the resolutions instead of amendments to the Greenberg and Polity Treasurer-elect third world caucus. Ten of these members SASU corporate bylaws. MarkMinasi. were then to be elected by the caucus to All of the SASU standing committees Se&ral Polity oMcials are conside sit as voting SASU delegates. also met to elect their new chairmen. whether or not to remain in SASU after Elections were never held but six Polity Treasurer-elect Mark Minasi was the akd b eaizationn delegates schools sent delegates to a third world elected as chairman of the economic from the Third Worid Caucus. meeting. This body chose 10 persons affairs committee and Polity Secretary EARLE WEPRIN "We haven't done anyth g [for the who, after a long debate, were seated as den e the Cortland membership delegates. - -~~~~0 s A Several conference [last year]," said Minad. Polity members active in SASU "M A Minad added that SASU allegedly has fear that withdrawl from the organization not wevd students adequately because would be detrimental to both SASU and tfficials trom Moscow the organizatonhad been too busy Polity. Polity SASU representative Brian deating the merits of seatingcaucus Grant said, "The issue of further members as full SASUde . involvement in SASU is complex and Plan Exchange Program Geeerg sddg "The big challenge in before anyone makes any definite action By RUTH BONAPACE President T. Alexander Pond,Assistant mymind Is whether the best way to save they should think all sides throught. The Seven top officials from Moscow Executive Vice President Sanford the oganization is to stay in and right mobilization of resources WMledfor by University visited Stony Brook this Gerstel andAssistant for Institutional the within or pull out and hope the SASU [tofight for financial aid for New weekend and initiated plans to develop Research Carl Carlucd on the peop wh awe in will realize what is York] are going to demand a lot of the first direct exchange program problems of university expansion and hapening to SASU. energy and right now, I think that that's between the two universities. the feasibility of direct student A resolution to pull Stony Brook out where our rust priorities lie." -Dave The visit exchanges, of SASU fintdie w--d last summer when Razler was part of a 21-day while the others visited nationwide tour which began October parts of the campus, including the Van 10, of a dozen top universities de Graft Accelerator, the Graduate including Albany State University and Biology Building and Roth Quad. the City College of New York Direct Exchange sponsored by the International Pond said that direct exchanges will Research and Exchanges Board and begin as soon as financial arrangements the State Department. Although not can be made. "An optimistic hope requested by the Moscow delegation, would be that at least token elements Stony Brook was suggested and added of that [exchange] program might to the agenda I State University of emerge by next year," he said. Until New York officials because "Stony now, student exchanges were arranged Brook is expanding more rapidly and by groups limited primarily to comprehensively than any other state graduate students within specialized university campus," said Julia Holm, fields of study, unlike this which the group's in' -preter and agenda would be handled directly by the planner. Like Stony Brook, Moscow universities involved. The only SUNY University is in the process of major school which currently has an physical expansion and the Soviet exchange program with the Soviet officials were interested in how Union is Albany, and that program is problems of growth are dealth with geared for students majoring in the here. Lussian language. Moscow University Rector Rem Pond said that this weekend's visit Khokhlov and Prorector Vladimir had nothing to do with University Tropin spent much of Saturday President John Toll's visit to China last Statesman photo by Dave Razler conferring with several Stony Brook year or the fact that Kohkhlov is a n^ffstt Sla :^in MArtins \ f1c Tlniv4raitv I m__ of SASU' s fifth anniversary conference. VULlVUlia UlCUUItI %vul«g1." V*»»IvC»o~v r hvsicist. as arebo th Pondand Toll. r..v- ,-9,%.%&~ #%V& aaa&^ a- -
Page 2 STATESMAN October 27. 1975 Missing Part Renders Boiler Inactive for YearsI
There is an expensive heating unit in Thusday, he received a call from Hotline rI the Physical Plant which is laying unused Supervisor MartyStark who had told him because it is missing an $8 part which has that the campus was without heat. who was acting as Hotline not been replaced for two years, Peskoff, m w ti al=;$7.;j'- 4 7 Freshman Representative Joel Peskoff supervisor as a replacement for Barry FIN . 0-X. told Statesman yesterday. Siskin, drove to the Physical Plant to Peskoff claimed to have received his ascertain the exact nature of the information from a maintainance worker alnction. in the Physical Plant who wished to "When we got there," said Peskoff, remain anonymous. "we were expecting to see more people "He [the maintainance worker] working on the bolers--but there were showed me an expensive piece of only three people there and they weren't equipment that he said was broken wokisg on anything. They aid the because it lacked an $8 piece,"' Peskoff problem with the boilers was that they said. "He said the part hadn't been flamed out' [shut hemelves off]." replaced for two years because the The heat outage last Moda. company which provides the piece had acording to Gerstel, attib to gone out of business." the onme out. Since there w- no backup But Assisa-t Executive Vice Presdent boiler to replace the fntians of the Sanford Gertel distgeed. "I seious boiler that had shut Itself off, water on doubt that," Gerstel said last night, "We campus started to become cold and took have six boilers three of which are from about eight hous to regain normal 1962 and are being ramoved sometime mature when the bo asensSon was this year. In their place, two new boilers will be installed. AD the boilers ae Peskoff add that the mantintane operational to a certain extent." worker, who had been working in the Peskoff said that his testimony reCuts Physia Plant said that "I wish the entire from his work on the Polity Hotline. On plant would close down., XO€L PESKOFF SAFW4ow kRSTZL
0- H - f = -- f > $15 Graduation Fee Is Abolished: W M ^X B --, - -_ University Will Supplement Funds By JENNYKAHN td maor potn of Xw mmay),> f_ ip , Graduatng #bsenios have not re bills for the X m~eXd ay I rt. L usal $16 f fe.edua What's more, they woI be A ~ ~ _*»--*-.~ l 1_-»_A- J4^_*n VUSSWA,, , , 6& -rceivhng a bill at an. "Last year, th e aduafewtn al d a TM uM-S-- cokoltml *m tatewide act by a committee that coliend and made omendations about tuition eoats." said -Vie for midty adhesf-dt Is *r, my PrMdenMt for Studfor AfhfWn w odth. ~~~~~^iltetf Gf|S.fiif ' - ' Although most stus wm be pd that - efbt f||or (I AN they won't have MIatn fees to add to On e UW and t _ IMet VtW their financial burden', nobody knows extly where the estimated $45,00046.000 cost for g _j Orsc_ Klatl s ' ea le, y to coming from. 1ook boriowed cbalr aon uffok ComtU3ity "The probm has been lougpt before the vkc Ws9,sot thwe80 ceats per da_& aecozt to nee.-- president several tie," Wadcworth said, "but in the Spata -idd tOd tg sh-e has wssa fabe of so many other que , oter thhs graduatin costs A about $60000, the *Sawa wose have been given priority. e mtte ill be decided dwin id to about $46,000. The nskoey has beM-- soon." suspptM tom about 2,000 _ t According to t Union Dector for aU)~anit Moa 2*S00 Conferences and tut M My Spa, who ud to "It bmlt be isaded f;tw_ |Ows~~ oo_ nun the graduation afti, t§e fe covered the cost of fton4" S9pfta ordd, tWth the m7 the mu"andfie dplas, diploma coen, p, gowns, food , tevisual du ihalt1cm elvmew_ tihat _ JOHN BURNESS costs at events, the printing ot progams (which took up to UW Unen to _r~hII hmmsm . .-
r-Campus Briefs ^IVA, - -_ -~ - - *II I diocts, has primary responsibility the e os of health e, hpia wRl be iobedes the Health Care Talk within the government for the study ut ana maen poocy His Xh- two lp sdt -'_ In and analysis of the oganztionl, lattst book is The Eonomics' of the- state, SASU .and Cty On November 3, a Washington delivery and f ,nacingof health can. Human Services. Unh t Studt SenaeBel expert in the economics of health cae The center also oversees the Amt the _ s be 8 will be coming to Stony Brook to development of new techniques for Student Fenances Prsdnt Robet KR:pre, CUSS discus national health insurance. bringing the full force fo American In a talk entitled "National Health medicine to bear on the health New York State Wuowi froox he c tuuss Advisory Insurance May not Improve your problems of the nation. their a-counts of te p e t a _ m a mp mnbO v Health," the director of the National Rosenthal, who received his have encountered in a l d the b H Center for Health Services Research in doctorate in economics from Harvard, offices in three one-dy bering In the Health Resources Administration has long been interested in health New York City, Albany and Buffao of the Department of Health, issues, especially as they are influenced on November 20, 21 and 22. Each EC Interview Education and Welfare, Gerald by economics. He has served as hearing will run from 10 AM to BFM Rosenthal, will give an economist's with the Albany and BuffaoLbearino On Tuesday, Octoer 238 at 4 PM in chairman of the Health Industry Wage 1 view of soaring medical costs and how and Salary Committee of the Cost of held at the State Unlvrsity Cente the third oor o to deal with them, and discuss the Living Council. He also was in charge there. The site of the New York City TGud Caeg ( D), essential ingredients of a cost effective of wage regulation during Phase One hearing has not yet been detened. Experment Cblpege Director Tom plan if it is to achieve equitable health and Two fo the Price Control The hearings are being held by the Mog DW*m ad Rsidi services for the poor. Programs, serving under Secretary of Student Assoxiaon of the State Advisor (RA) Nomi Fine, wll The lecture, open to all interested Labor John Dunlap. University of New York in conjuctlon w pe Bc td Tbe members of the campus and Long Rosenthal has served as associate with a student advisory committee of Island communities, will be held on professor in the Economics the College S oasip Service. to devote B entire to a Monday, November 3 at 8 PM in Department of the Florence Heller SASU is a five-year old coalition of proe or ma t O South Campus F-147. It is part of the Graduate School of Social Welfare at 26 student governments of the State ci* e 1S BOCXM MO free series, "Contemporary Issues in Brandeis University. He was president University of New York campu, cadks for their Wok durn the Health Care and Pulbic Policy," of the Massachusetts Public Health which represents SUNY students on a _oals and ideals of anpci sponsored by the Health Sciences Association in 1972. The statewide level. Center. Pennsylvania-bom economist has also Students testifying at the hearings s wic wE In essmce rex-ea The National Center for Health authored a wide range of articles, will be talking to their peers. Most of new beginning to tke SW of the iServices Research, which Rosenthal monographs and publications covering the panelists conducting the hearings e CCleIe Al are welcome
October 27, 1975 STATESMAN Page3 - f
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I - I I PRE LAW SOCIETY PRESENTS N~ews Briefs o s - I I 0D rM 'a- - - 2 "I,."%~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.1 w - -s Ken 10 I 2 Pinkos f X -N opyen. NYC Loan Urged "Business School As An Alternative Tbe Federal Reaer Board sould authorize a loan to Now York The University Health ity as a tempoay mea_-ur to aid the city's credit, Senator Ed To Law School" Brooke, (R -as ueft) aid y y. Shop located in the Tub. Oct 28 4:0 PM Brooke, a member of the Senate Banring Committee on Infirmary Lobby is now poodble solution to New York's finadl problems, said a Feda Union Ree loan could tide the city over until it got credfit wo In Room 238 open. We carry several the bond market. All are welcome ton-prescriptiondrug "I'm just somewhat reluctant to see the federal government get into the business of guarnteeing loans, insuring lam for items at a price muicIpalteWs and for states. I think it may be a bad phnt" e ~~~~~~~~~~~P-- - w - w sod. minimally above cost. Brooke said in a Intnterview on WEErs Bay State Forum We can be reached by that he has not yet decided on what long-rangepp h ould be pursued to help New York. telephone at: 751-9780 On Sunday, November 2 at 7:30 p.m., during regularshop hours Fire Exchanged in Lebanon in Humanities 101, Hillel will be showing Hours: Mon. 3-9 its series of Israeli hits, Tues. 9-1,3-9 Arab gunners in Lebanon fired on an Isaeli army patrol near the the final feature-in Wed. 12:30-9 border village of Manara in northern Israel during the night, the the smash musical, Thur. 9-1, 39 military command oid yesterday. The Iaelis returned the fire and reported no casualties, a I IE communique said. It was the frst incident along the e s ''"KAZABUUI, border since October 11 when a simila exchange of GiMeocued. (-hb Aceif oei biad Soe Steer). The military wommandalso said a bond of Arab guerrillas amd with mortars and machine guns tried to slip into Israel from Jordon This will also signal the beginning of i Fridayi but were driver off by Israeli fire. "ISRAELI-AWARENESS WEEK . I__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Wo Quinlan Case Resumes Today woejoooo" el authorities say the deei in the Kaen Anne Quinlan coe may establish a legal p feedenttor any simir life-or-death cases. Testimony is scheduled to resume here today in the suit brought by Quintsn's parents to let their comatose daughter "die with dignity." Acoording to The Reseh Group, Inc., the nation's 1apet legal resi service, the Quintan cae "is a legally open question." "No such cues have ever been the subject of a written opinion," say Walter Morrison., -i dent of the group.
Sadat to Seek More U.S. Aid Ptsden tAnwwr Sadat of Egypt will seek more U.S. military and economic aid dut his vit to the United States. He also wants a promse that lsnd wil be pressured into giving up more land to the Arabs, and, according to soures, wish to encourage Cong(s to deny Imel ultramodern Im such a the Pelsning misie. The s Whedulefor Sadat, the that Egptian head of state to visit this country, called for an afternoon of rest after his arrival here
41 yesterday. He left Cairo arday and spent the nht in Paris. 1 1 Prsident Gerald Ford will welcome Sadat today at a formal 11 ceremony at the White House following the Egyptian leader's p 41 1 overnight stay at Wiliamsburg. 1 4 No Recovery Seen for Franco
General Francisco Franco's doctors said yesterday that he has Let's test the "'total lucidity" but that his condition still is grave despite a respite from attacks on his failing heart. The latest medical bulletin reported the 82-yearold head of state s1ghtly improved but held out no hope for recovery. A Madid newper aid openly what the nation and its leaders I testers! sed and what Franco's doctors so far have refrained from syin. Fanco Is dying," reported the Nuevo Dtario, adding that - LATE ECING OF NEST SCORES? the general also was suffering kidney complions. Private medical sources said the general's eventual death was more LOST LRASCIPS? lely to coom hm. uremia - poing of the blood strem by dieased kidneys - than heart failure. They have him very little time ;M InCoREN SCORE RE S? to live. The nation prayed and played as Fanco's family gathered pin atf | NCRRC SCHEDUING? his side to hem the palace caplain celebrate mss at the general's | ANYOTHER MECHANICAL ERRORS eY ETSA request. Heavy Fighting Occurs in Beirut THE EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE PUTS OUT SCORES OF TESTS. THIS GIVES IT CONTROL OVER THE FUTURE OF MILLIONS. - DO THEY ALSO MAKE MISTAKES? Modem-Christian street cashes sent bombs and bullets flying IF YOU'VE HAD PROBLEMS, WE WANT TO KNOWI through the European quarter of Beirut yesterday leaving at leat 30 persons dead and prompting Western embassies to step up plans | IM Te Cop- nteer'te open Mndacy thru Frdfay, 12-2 for getting Americans and other foreigners out of the warton capital. NEW YORK PUBUC INTEREST RESEARCH GROUP Police said more bodies were believed lying in the combat zones where security forces - outnumbered and outgunned by the private UNION 248 246-7702 Christian and Moslem militias - were unable to pick them up. ------&
Page 4 STATESMAN October 27, 1975 - 00 * GAY -- 4 Attempt to Aid Freer-_ Three Big Cities as Pn - al_ a simultnoul toN (AP) - o s went offw PRE Yor6,C a andW n ARE~~A ths Ing, paw in the at 7:30 p.m the cities sad. Theexplo Iou AMERSAN occI e 0~~~f about 2 AM (EM amd there were no imnmeate In the
In WJan explosUln Fireside hi the State Det et; e bombs REUGKJS it Y ity 0 balit ,fu of them a8mjo Lounge IM- and the fift atUw U.S. mhrinn to tble Nd; ; Maybe they're naturally in- dustrious, inventive or frontier- Oct.= 27 and e I n - wore hit by , including the * I -. But wrfurofy Ss Towe, police said religious? No. Sbortdy te- tbe first M's ows were hrpe inNew 85 million Americans have ToAk no capressed YoY* a w co the faith. Millions more AAocIated ressIn don't practice the faith they pro- Now York to fess. Millions more, every year, ~~~~~~~~~-.;".:- my tat the FALN - a Poert drift away from faith altogether. .w-- -- R m o- nalonaft group was If you believeii the power _beVpnibl te for hea tL of the Gospel of Jesus ani think woman, wh spoke with 'an His Gospedstil has something to unidentfable accnt, cailed offer America, then maybe you twice. She hung up after should investigate the Paulist spramug incoherently during the way of life. flst emu During the second BkThe- PaulistsI rgNo are a small com- cau, munity of Catholic priests she who I - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~M o f "yankee have been bringing the Gospel - institutinsand said the FALN of Jesus to the American People nationalis in innovative ways for over 100 group had set off an A A explosion at 28th Street and years. ;elowZ ^a f Ninth Avenue. Authorities were We do this everyday through 0- - g ri~~~~~~~~~g unabne to conform that any the communication arts-books, a*ddms publications, television ~c^ bbat o had ed at tbat and radio -on college campuses, in par- La~ww^: Tit^. ^Ogg. sit;$gMd ishes, in missions in the U.S., in Statema Scalled downtown centers, in working y r Swey at New York City Police with young and old. ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A l i h Heuaduarters. "Five explosions We don't believe in sitting went off between 10 minutes to back. Do you? 1:00 and 10 after 2:00," he said. e Is , ax, "The bomb squad is S -ftff ,/'^t 0ea~t,, __ investigating ft. Nobody has caecredit for it," Sweeny added.When asked for more Misionaries to Modern America de as,a at the First -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Precinct in F[MaO to:. the Wal Street area -- ! "^ " said, It wouldn't be ethical for Rev- Frank De~anSi.C.S.P. > 0 Fink^. ' I_ Room A -194| y us to give out that info om A-aonPAULIST FATHERS at this time." The sargeant 415 West 59th Street New Yorkl, N.Y. 100119 would not give his name to Name.
TTe worst damage appeared to have occured at the Address _ - » East Side _ tint National Cityhhe branch. _ - , . s _ _ __ t -fe eg -___l door and windows were blown C ityIC it out and the force of the State Zip expension had ripped out Collego l windows acos the street. GIl a tten d ingatte n was strewn over the street. At Class of the U.S. Mission, windows were o y broken, but damage was For a free booklet on mixology write:GIROUX, P.O.Beox216GAstoria Station, New Yo N.Y. 11102 otherwise sigtt. Giroux is a product of A-W BRANDS, INC. a subsidiary of IROQUOIS BRANDS LTD.
October 27. 1975 STATESMAN Paw 5 \ - r ,-I - fitte~rs - w w U ,--Lettersr ~ - - which enlightens all men." (Vat. II, to the Quad muniq Church Respect Declaration on Relations of the What Roaches? informed that the a ahurch to Non.Chrlstian Religions, CStatesman) 'OPINION To the Editor bet onug befom we wew. On the nignt of October 17. 1 To the Editor. Pr. 3). Weil, it being the chilly, overcast Uukbeflevhg, I sues S to an*^ pelMo~tt uadsstsek t-*o It is true, of course, that the til- I bad Dot intended to write in ^ / day that it was, I felt no modamliy uoton ti a-ife to the letter of Mark Terry total commitment which a human compulsion to part with the nice, aprewhend the ikant dam.So, I informa airway of sidudeeab fc^u which appeared in Statesman being makes in any religious warm sheets. However, I finally ag lady and '1fbler tradition implies that the tradition ,--Ed itorialIs Quad Friday ew«>tg si.d (October 15), because it seemed to urged myself out, wondering why ask for the vamuum, a ho ad pd.*llg --- ^-^ Aof^ aow-*- ^*v^*kaf me an obvious instance of contains the truth about man's way the alarm clock hadn't gone off. When she slurs a red ao to God, not merely one interesting quotation being given without any Rather blind and dull minded, I- am not surpco^ And *mu ttoufl tea wievfd oo peLinTwo historical or theological context. and debatable option among many. walked over to the dresser, saw my I go ahead and VaMean, I think,, parst Ther serious job for those of us bad comnCo O e Both our recent political watch and realized that I had five wheta the fuck do an of "mrom'V mbat mad a hto tee wing fo experiences and the general who are searching for a spiritual life Necessary and Proper Information minutes to get to Graduate in 20th century American is to find awareness of good thinking and Chemistry 124.1I started to fumble Stony Brook - they a way to preserve our authentic -,jmr int e4oye it~dus to U.foal ththetly scholarship in a university with deodorant and the rest in appt. Intd, ne tu conmamuity should be enough to traditions while sharing and Last Monday, in its regular health column, "What's Up Doc?" Statesman~ realized that this column may offend some of its order to make myself presentable in cockroaches - te' r. jutaot Z^pdl keep anyone from paying serious learning from other traditions Statesman presented introductory information on the condom, more conservative readers. However, in keeping with its motto, five minutes or less when bnoticed which we can not in conscience there, they're not them ~,they'renot Wh~e do teom who hew attention to a bizarre and extreme the most effective and easily used non-prescription method of "Let Each Become Aware," Statesman will continue to publish that the alarm clock which 1 keep there, they're aot... implication which Is drawn from foliow. birth control. In today's issue, "What's Up Doe?" continues this this and all other materials it judges to be in the general interest of on the dresser said 2:30. Since it thre isolated bits of statements. A concern for fideity which its readership. The slight discomfort incurred by the reading of a was still phugged in and it was really ftad Ptaty *ta on the t eM fdn - mist During the past week, however, results in the grotesque image of a discussion with detailed information on exactly how to use a 8:30, I thought, hanan. .. rather Fight Rain severnl pep have inkd me that God who creates the human condom. Statesman presents this information, not to encourage column on a "taboo" topic will be miniwcule compared to that of promiscuity among its readers, an unwanted pregnancy. strange. So I decided to see what they and their Mrends are deeply adventure as a sort of contest in but to inform them how unwanted was wrong. Tekbng the plastie face botheed by the apparent force and which the great majority of human pregnancies may be avoided. lb the Editor off and removing the parts, whet If an officia school harshneBS of Mr. Terry's supposedly hempg are, without reason, The logic behind this argument parallels a recent New York dUI I espy, but a famly, a orthodox Catholic position, and condemned to failure is be chinae by an ilupal State Supreme Court decision to lift the ban on sale ,:^ convention, a host of multislasi that some pubic rejection of it Is inconsistent with the central of -19Bbyymu wool intuitions of Catholic religious non-prescription birth control devices to persons under 16 years of on the De. age. The judgement was, in essence, that keeping spaces and playing havoc with my It Is simply not the fact that experience. We have trouble enough people from time. there Is an offidial doctrinal being faithful and thoughtfulI purchasing birth control devices would not keep them from having After my mouth shut, and the i4WV asthas -OM ieafhi at the Catholic Church Obristians without having to bear sexual intercourse, but would only increase the chances for reflexes started and the roaches s^hdt O eN thwanruno Nim' arsu9 which excludes from salvation all the burdens of arrogant and the pet, the atI~ unwanted pregnancies. started to jum in daring feats at thrown tripbg Matnt, who ar not Cetholics. Fr. Leonard unfounded restrictions on the Kam--3D oounc I xilyi f~eeey, a Jesuit in New Engand, mystery of God's presence in the Last week, 'What's Up Doc?" reported that in a 12-month period ending in August 1975, 129 pregnant woman came to the managed to get a few. ptomto depalwwIBof ibfor/agan 3W~*wea9w me6pwsml was excommunicated in 1949 for lives of all human beings. Later, in clasm, I begin to sme the tontin that thtere could be no Rev. Roburt S. Smith campus Health Service for help, an average of 2Y% per week. This -. Isfeel a k ethr emopnt ? o bes Gatholic OhaplSi/IJntefalth Center faces of the feflows jumping to be han in a State school malYtio outside the Ohurch. The number, of course, does not include pregnancies that were not stepped on and the cringhag Pope meets with, and shows great reported to the University, and the estimate of total pregnancies, mothers with babies and somebow I lae btha, the wt rispect to the religious significance Welcome almost all of them unwanted, ismuch higher. A column educating feel ftik a crass between Ut. Celey -.ani the powem tie iiebyatherigt c * commutmty. at leaders of anl the great would and a can at Raid. So, in five whet they think they 6i em Leug-.- ,..; .. I.^- Nim-*i religious communities. To the Editor: students in the proper use of birth control methods, therefore, is - I wksh to express my feelings and much needed at Stony Brook and should be taken seriously. miutes' time I not only Thmertetsisn this Two bref quoatations: "^The Statsani photo by Al Tarflo u~mal.-aua Urethren divided from us also carry observations while I was doing the exterminate the bastards but feel to figh guity about it. the passanCe ot out many of the sacred actions of Cempus Welcome program on the Well anyway, I go and complain the Christian religion ~...those Stony Brook: campus this past isfinite problem mec actions can truly engender a life of month. I was made to feed most Do Something for Mother grace, and can be rightly described welcome and comfortable in the as capable at providing access to University community by ali the Years ago, when college students brought home their diplomas, As described in an old Undergraduate Bulletin, the community of salvation." (Vat. pesople I dealt with. honors are H, Directive on EcumenIsm, The University Relations Office, mothers could proudly hang them up on the living room wall and awarded this way: announce, "My Gerry graduated cum laude," or "See how smart .3.25 GPA - cum laude Campter 1, par. 8.). "Likewise, Mr. David Woods and staff, was r ^-Viftwnniw .. w w w * .v w . unt u other religions to be found most helpMu in supporting me with my Michelle is- she got summa cum laude, which isthe best." 3.50 GPA - magna cum laude everywbete strve variosl to srnvlces that were vital in reaching A few years ago, Stony Brook University voted to deprive these 3.75 GPA - summa cum laude answer the resaless searchh4 of the the new student. Statesman did an mothers of this great joy in life. They eliminated honors. Now, the Not only mothers, but students would also benefit from human heart by prpci- 5-.s..s axcelient Job of reporting the Bearing WitneM By Steve Barkan which consist of teachings, rule of Campus Wekcome program in the diploma hangs bare on the kitchen wall, and is no longer the reinstituting honors. Graduate schools like to see applicants with Ifs, and saced ceremonies. The October 3 edltion. I was most conversation piece. Who wants to hear "My Douglas isso smart - honors. It helps distinguish the excellent student from the Catbofc Ohurchrok s ohn impmused with the thoroughness of he got a 3.7 in Biology and a 3.92467 in 18 credits of Political not-so-excellent student. A student from Hofstra University who which Is trae and holy in these the reporter, Lisa Berger. And last Science."? graduates summa cum laude will get more attention than a student Pee Prize May Mean Censure religions. She looks with sincere but not least, the students should from Stony Brook with the same grade point average. Why? respect upon those ways of conduct be praised for their friendliness and Let's be kind to mothers. Bring back the honors. Throughout the years the Nobel Peace Puize has sines it has refocusec world attention on the plight of and of lit., those rules and warmth towards me in the Stony Because graduate schools, like mothers, like honors. Here is one The reason for the University deciding not to issue any more thing that the University can do to help its students have a better been a distinction of high honor and a testimony to political priemie in Seitharow's hcemslmd. It has cho teachings which, though differing in Brook Union and dorms for the six the preciousness of peace and justice. Its recipientS given its icpenadded stalin that wfl aid hts many particulars from what she days of distribution of the packets. honors on the diplomas was because too many students would chance of getting into graduate school. have included the likes of Martin Luther King, Jr., lonel beWttifor civil ierties. limes Sakharov^ daqs holds and sets forth, nevertheless Gall Bird take most of their courses pass/no credit, which doesn't count But giving honors isone nice thing Stony Brook can do without LUnus Paui~ng, and the Amerioan Friends Service may be nwnbered. Campus Welcome Hostess often reflect a ray at Utat Truth against the cumulative grade-point average, and would only take hurting anybody. It certainly doesn't hurt the University to have a Committee - persons and groups of particular Thts lates Nobe Peace hro. winine Ah aie those courses for grades that they felt they could do pretty wall large number of its students graduating with honors; indeed, it courage and conviction. fames as a phiysicia when he qsperheatded the Soviet in. As a result, there were countless students graduating with would elevate Stony Brook as so many of its students must be The 1975 Peace Prize to Mkdel D. Saktharov has Union's dsevelomet ot the hydrogen bomb. At the \.______recognized the efforts of another brave and tender age of 3.2 he was elected a foll inemberaofthe honors with plenty P/NC credits so not to lower the GPA. As a brilliant. But more important, it would allow the college diploma compassionate man and erased the tarnish incurred preowkm Soviet Acadm of Sciences. But over the result, the University felt that the honors were no longer special to move back into the living room and again be a topic of by the 1973 award to Henry Kissinger. Iromically, the ~itare and decided to eliminate them, as had been done with the dean's conversation for all mothers. Stony Brook, how about it in time increased attention the prize brini to Sakharov may "Let Eacb B coume Amar" Llist before. for Mothers' Day? lead to his expulsion from the Soviet Union, or Y / Vol. 19, No. 19 Monday, October 27, 1975 i worn. Recent history p~roves ifluminating. Same yemarsh beganto. qsefors tha tfakenteir pof his Reiner twenty umouths ago ANexander Solshenitayn published was. pci~ns." ne I-H muiesly *u« ameeKa Jonatbanm D. Salant Ruth Bonapama The Outiag Archipelago and pitted hIs pan against the hsueseek torl atsfuelso cisten oo at coate wlee Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor sword of the Soviet Union. The sword proved ae s alwhae. Bumto loven IfhtI and dong wtherno mightier. A few weeks later Solzhenitsyn was Jeson Manna Rana Ghadirm arrested, and for 24 hours his life remained Indoubt, prodce thanein myhaolinetimeained toldarehxedyfo Business Manager Associate Editor while the world waited for word of his fate. Finally huanriepodetS. Hiisefort havel eamenthi pa mnal he was deported to West Germany. The Soviet at. It ielosbeig re to han Is belev inand mus tram. News Director: David Gilman; News Editor: Rachael Kornblau; government had robbed the Russian dissident Theartrn o re975ethe Nohedyteatce Primedto Arts Editor: Stephen Dembner; Sports Director: Stuart M. Saks; movement of one of its most powerful voices of Sports Editor: Gerald protest. produei Sahangoivm rfeafirmw the tnvoldabfNwsy ok Reis; Photo Editor: Gregg Solomon; A similar end may now be in store for Andrei Editorial Assistant: Sandi Brooks; Advertising Manager: James Sakharov. Since he received the Nobel prize earlier Weber; Office Manager: Carole Myles; Production Manager: this month, he has been attacked in the Soviet press conscience. To this lonely beacon in a dark and Frank Cappiello. as an "antipatriot" who has unfairly criticized his turbulent world go the hopes and prayers ot government's foreign and domestic policy. humanity. STATESMAN, newspaper of the State University of New York at Stony Brook and When history recounts the aes of the the surrounding community. Is published three times a week on Monday, Wednesday, This attempt to defame Sakharov's name is hardly heroic few who dared to resist the lies of their and Friday. September to May. except during vacation periods, and once a week during June, July, and August. by Statesman Association, an unincorporated, surprising. In this era of detente, the Soviet Union governments, that of Sakharov will rank among the non-.profit organization. President: Jonathan 0. Saiant, Vice President: Ruth wishes dearly to play down its internal repression. highest, giving pmase to dictators who would rule by Bonapace, Secretary: Rena Ohadimi, Treasurer: Jason Manne. Mailing address: P.O. Box AE, Stony Brook, N.Y. 11790. Offices: Room 075, Stony Brook Union. Coming so soon after the Helsinki accords that terror and serving to inspire all those who mtugle to Editorial and business phone: (516) 246-3690. Subscriber to Associated Press. acknowledged the importance of human rights, the be free. Represented by National Educational Advertising Services. 18 East 50th St., New (The is L York, N.Y. Printed by Smlthtown News, 1 8rookslte Or., Smlthtown, N.Y. Entered i Nobel award to Sakharov is especially embarrassing, writer a regular columnit for Statesmen.) I \ as Second2 Class Matter at Stony Brook, N.Y. / y
Page 6 STATESMAN October 27. 1975Otbr27195TAEMN October 27. 1975STATESMANPaoaPl7 7 Special Halloween Midnight Madness Sale Thursday Night, October 30th, 9:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. i_ - _ --, -- «--, ---- , ---- _ ------, . ------^------^------______^______^ ______^______)______"M -- _A- r q A - - I k r------Win Henry . . . F Special Sales . * - the lovable dog in our front window. * Textbooks Clip coupon below and deposit in the Bookstore * Tradebooks before Midnight on October 30, 1975. * Art Supplies rmmm-==COUPON -_=_I * School Supplies I want to love Henry!
.Name...... €U ... * Sweat and T-Shirts Ad. No ...... CHECK ONE * Engineering Equipment 0 Student OFwukyF Staff
0 C_~ rtflwte podald in e aokstamorwat" sm-IsB Md-y,1' Olob«20e1976taa"forfdlfal8W& . . plus other merchandise.
- r l - A AmpB^ STONY BROOK BOOKSTORE ] See This Coming Weduesday's s^m non.m-- mrm an_rM " Y.*n11, & 1m I Statesman For Details.
NO- _ _ . \_ -- ____- ______
.~ ~ ~ ~~~l ~ I ~~~~~~~[** * *------w - -- I I STONY BROOK TRAVEL CLUB PRESENTS COCA Executive Board meeting Monday 10/27 at 10:15 PM Round trip via Deluxe Motor Coach in the COCA Office. I NYC -Miami All chairpersons please attend. Jan. 2. 1976 - Jan. 1X1 976 Luxurious Accommodations Available Gregory Meli as low as $69. Chairman at Miami Beach's MARCO POLO HOTEL - - - - -e - -- CAL4LL NOW' 246 4340 ASK FOR DIRK
- id - - I - . r-4=W 4 1-b-Iw40 -- MP.NO l4ol OEW-4ml-Nw0W-NW_____- ______an No mm mm.4lwAM =W4w s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ------T I career alternatives So^^ * -__^^ TICKETS ON SALE NOW I ---- I for education majors I \ AXB PRESENTS I I Book Companies, Banks, BOCES, Xerox, Insurance fi------KING FISH schedule in education I-- library, 4th floor Featuring Bob Weir of the Greatful Dead and Dave Torbert of the New Riders ------II111 ? 1- - -- - PLUS
The only thing more comfortable |KEITH & DONNA GODCHAUX than wearing a pair of Clark Treks BAND or Gobi Boots is buying them at Features Bill Krutzmann of the Greatful Dead 50% off. Only 815 Treks, Boots 918 Sat,', Nov. 9 Gym 7:30 P1M , ^fge- M -- Students $2.50 Public $5.50 -
Contact: Richad, Gerhwin at 6-7296 or Todd, Kelly E at 6-3868 ON SALE TODAYV (AFTER 6:00 PM) 0 00 000 00 00 0040--0 -A _- _ _ _ __-_ _ _ _ _ 4=_ -m_ .6o__glw-ww_ GM .m _ _ 4~_ Nw_ _ W _ M _M -o_ _ _
Page 8 STATESMAN October 27, 1975 /- - - What 's Up Dloc ?'
By HENRY S. BERMAN AND CAROL STERN MORE ON CONDOMS How to Use a Condom
1) Most condoms are prerolled; 'A to 1h inch should be unrolled before use. This extra space left at the tip is used to collect the ejaculate. This unrollg is not necessary if the condom is the type with a receptacle at the end (a teat). If the latex condom is not preroled, it should be rolled just before use, with about lb to %inch left at the closed end. Note: This procedure is not necessary with skins, such as Fourex.
2) The receptacle end or the Y inch of dead space should be squeezed as the condom is rolled on, in order to avoid trapping a pocket of air which can cause the condom to burst.
3) Property unrolled, the condom coves the whole penis, with the excess at the dosed end hanging limply. Be careful not to catch this end of the condom outside of the vagina I during penetration. Note: Uncircumdsed Cliff's Nots-..-Wwny the right men must pull the prescription when you need foreskin back before putting on a condom. help in understanding literature. Prepared by educators. Easy to 4) Condoms should use. Tites available now cover be put on after the male has attained an over 200 frequ wly erection, but before penetration is attempted; to provide assigned piy : D maximum protection, the condom should be applied prior to and not. * H I any penis-vulva contact. This is necessary because males can unknowingly release preseminal fluid contianing active sperm. Loosk l; The Diamond People are offering an assortment of for the 5) Once the condom is in place, care should be taken in 14 K gold pierced earrings at a whisper of Chi"'s Moles First Aid- a prkce Station _ handling it; fingernails can cause nips and microscopic holes. Choose from stylish hoops, balls, dangles, crosses, books are sold - stars, buds and hearts. Each purchased with the as- surance they may be returned 6) If you need a lubricant, the best choice is one of the within 60 days for a full refund. Use our own charge plan or any major Available contraceptive foams, jellies, gels or creams. These products act credit card. not only as good lubricants, but also raise the effectiveness of At: a condom from 95 percent (a properly used condom, alone) to almost 100 percent (condom with contraceptive product). If one of these contraceptive products is not available, try KAY EWELERS, K-Y jelly or a little saliva since they do not cause the latex to The Diamond People- dissolve(as Vaseline does.) I'Beif*AL1-0 'U/SA-C
I. *P-tU iMB * 7) Tbe male s ld withdraw soon after ejaculation, before SMITH HAVEN MALL the erection is lost. When withdwng, the rim of the condom :,; f OIITK2, .6.< D d PO9NT*. A. raould be held imly in okder to pent the condom ho 11T77 dipping off and spilling sperm Into, the vagina. LONG ISLAND, NY ACROSS FROM 6L9MEItARY SCHOOL I(51) 744- 188 8) If the s ldsipsondom off during intercourse or duringlwithdawal, caefl grasp and close the open end of the condom and gently, but firmly, withdraw the condom.
Final Comments
1) It's not necessary to inspect a new condom for leaks and holes. Inspection is provided by each paceutical company.
2) Properly cared for condoms have a shelf-life of about two years. Don't trust a condom that's been stored in a wallet or pocket, since the combination of moisture and heat given off by the body speeds up their deterioration.
3) In many states, condoms, are dispensed by machine in gas stations restrooms. Don't trust these machine-sold condoms! They have been in the machine for an indefinite length of time, and therefore, may not be up to standard as birth control devices. In some states condoms are displayed and sold in supermarkets. In New York State, however, condoms can still only be obtained through a phamacist or clinic.
4) Try several types and choose the one you like best. Pharmadstsare not embanked by requests for condoms and may even be able to suggest different types and brands. Condoms are sold both at the Health Shop and the Health Service Pharmacy.
5) For further information, call: EROS 444-2472 or come down to the Health Service (444-2273) or visit the Health Shop.
We will be happy to answer any questions you have on health care. Just leave your letter in the complaint and suggestion box at the main desk in the Infirmary building or in the "What's up Doc" box in tMe Statesman office Union 058.
Iy -
October 27, 1975 STATESMAN Page 9 - r------Ai IT I Advertise in
I I .I I-E Wm NW ALRL R V * l-a I * *mm%r* IStatesman I 10% DISCOUNT TO STONY BROOK STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF WITHI.D.'S Call Jim 246-3690 1 Corner of Unden Place 928Q0198 and Texaco Avenue 901981 928-0198 ~Port Jefferson 928-09 L______; I aN-A-WI
PERSONAL LENS FOR SALE - 58mm F1.4-16 Local and Long Distance MOVING LOST: One gold medal at Hot Tuna Applications for seat(s) on the Union MInolta McRokkor Manua lens and and storge crating, packing, free concert 10/21/75. Inscription Son of Governing Board are now available at Student Volunter avallable for can $35. Call Bruce 473-9002. estimates. Call County Movers Harry and Pate If found please the Information desk and In room Frontal Lobotormns.Call 6-7894, ask 928-9391 anytime. contact Rich Senison at College of 266. Deadline for application it for Rlch._ SQUIRREL MONKEY $149. Talking Urban and Policy Sciences Old Thurs. Nov. 6 at 5 PM. For Info on MYNAH BIRD chipmonks, dwarf Physics Building. the Union Governing Board call Need your TUBES TIED? Call rabbits, rbs ddy bear, hamsters, LOST & FOUND 6-3641. 6-7894, nk for Father Bob. mice, tur ' sns Chamelons, LOST: Set of keys on long chain near much mo Innls5b8*761. main library on Tues. 10/22 reward FOUND: Work/Study person needed for STATESrAFF: The Rea provd I One pair of glasses In offered return to Statesman Office In employment In SCOOP Inc. Hours cant los Nwn all. -JFS. - 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK silver. Lecture Hall 102 on Thurs., Oct. 23. Union basement. flexible, $2.10/hr. Call 3675 and 4-speed, 13,000 original miles, Call Leslie 6-4722. leave name and phone. ATTENTION LENNIES HALL - perfect!$2,195 firm. 751-7855 or NOTICES Kely Cl You are h challangodl FOUND: I.D. card belonging to Dianne Fedey will be here on WlAl one kag of br b -enough? Cheryl Howitt. Go to Main Desk for O'Neill College presents the original Thursday Oct. 29 to speak on why Love, Downstasm RADIAL SNOW TIRES - less than It. uncut version of the movie classic, women need tha Equal Rights 3000 mUis - Metzeler Blizzard "King Kong." It will be shown Thurs. Amendment. All are Invited to come Fre n and Transfer Students - 165SR13, price open, 6-4507. FOUND: At Oktoborfest glass". and learn what Implications the ERA old you pick keys, wallets. and ID's contact G. Oct. 30 at 9:30 PM In the Golden up your FREEBIES In Bear Cafe. hold for all people Thursday at 7:30 campus wokcom coupon booklet? Sef-man Douglass College Office, In HOUSING 6-7631 late afternoons. the Union Auditorium. All are DEAR ALYCE Volunteers needed to help with the welcome. - Happy Student Blood Drive Tuesday Oct. Birthday-it's more than oosible. n House for Sale $37,500 Centermach LOST: Wallet with ID and a cameo There will defniltel Love forever and than soma, 6-year old spacious COLONIAL ring. Please return at least the ID. 28. 1-6 PM In the Gym. Please call be a woman's Debble 6-4540. consciousness raising group Wed. Oct. Robort. 4-8drms. center hall beamed living (No time for administration hassles.) 29 at 5:30 Pm room panelled tam rm/den, formal Tho ring was lost In Fine Arts Bldg. In the Women's Student Blood Drive - Tuesday Oct. Center. All Interested women should Der Deb: Thanks for 6. May our dining room, 1% baths, E.I.K., 3 Thanks Joyce 8143 or bring them to call Carrie at 6-5884 for Information new 'If reflect the happiness appliances, gnerous closets, fully the Union Lost and Found. 28, 1-6 Pm In the Gym. Tang, jelly beans etc. will be served for Info call or contact the Center. This will be of the lt fx months. Love, Mr. carpeted whw fenced back yard the last opportunity Mind You. _ LOST: One dance band for Fall Debbie 6-4540. so come and frly painted cmove-Inw n conditionr 9 8 1 5 7 9on6 share your feelings and thoughts with I cul-del-s . O e - Fling. If found please call 6-4927. others. To the YENTES of Suite 325 - 2698 10ff665-1257. Mike or Greg. Need people to go to community stores and ask for gift donations. Thanks for a wonderful weekend. Hong Kong Club Is holding a general -The SHiblngs. ______LOST: Faded red hooded zippered These will serve as prizes for contests sweatshirt at the UNICEF Halloween Party In meeting on October 30, 1575 at HELP-WANTED upstairs In Tabler Cafeteria Stage XII Cafeteria fireside lounge on FOR 1: « * until 10 do Begin, Rent 3 Saturday night. If found please the Union. Give a little bit of your $$. Bed ss H20; Phon :" 3990; Fun contact Robfn 6-3708 It has great time to help a starving child! Contact main floor, 8:00 PM. Voting wilf take :WGd; END. Can you hustle? Yes? Can you teach? sentimental valuel Elyse 6-3618. ; place for the changing of the name of Yes? Well stop staring at the celling the club and only members will be Greenberg: What ever did happen In and bemoaning your outcast state LOST: Silver chain with a quarter Looking for people to help man allowed to vote. All are welcome.I Lystrma? and make some money. I've got the and Char la Brown on It In the Gym UNICEF donation table at Union rhythm but not the steps. Phil Halloween Party Half hour to hour There will be a SUSB Chess Club on Sunday night. Call Steve at meeting on Wed. Oct. 29 at 7:00 928-1174 AM bast also late PM. 981-1219 or 6-7263. shifts. Give a little bit of your time to PM FOR SALE help a starving child I Contact Elyse In Union 223. All chess players STEREO-wARGE DISCOUNTS - 6-3618. welcome. all bands whoesa* consultatios FOUND: Set of keys In tan case. SERVICES Two room keys, one other key. whkI iCli~~crt>U Found In front of entrance to tennis Freedom Food Co-op meeting on V o I u n t e e r s needed f o r TYPING Experienced In manuscripts. courts on Thurs., October 16 at 4s 30 October 27 7:30 PM In the Fireside companionship program working them, resume. IBM Selectric Rates lounge. Meeting pertains to the with wel fare recipients. PM. Can be claimed In Room 075 In Transportation necessary. TYARITE R-l Royal s~tandeird depend on job. Call 732-6208. the Union basement. organization and a discussion of the Contact co-op. All members should attend as Vital Office for futher Info. Library un~lnXI w r o n th r FOREIGN CAR SERVICE: Audi. At Oktoberfest: Found a raincoat It part of the responsibility of being a basement Rm. W-0530 Telephone BMW, Datsun. Mercedes-Benz, was exchanged for mine I would like co-op member. 6-6814. chemistry mUjor. Caa >ari 6ov161. Jaguar, Rennaull, Peugeot Volvo. my raincoat back and most other and return coat I Department of Social Service In foreign cars. Tune-up have to owner. Contact Pat 6-6830. Blo Society organizational meeting THE GOOD TIMES brake work, exhaust systems, general Hauppauge needs two volunteers to or repair, and used car checks. Call Mon. Oct. 27 at 4- PM, Grad Blo assist In the organizing of a toy drive SUNY ID lost Peter Oswald. If 650B. All Interested welcome to (PalD d CovWr) Jodkp Schmitt. P.E. at 751-7465. found, please call 6-3506. for underprivileged children. Only - Goodwgowtng - attend. several hours a week necessary. But THESES and term papers typed - transportation Is essential. For more SUNY ID lost. Victor Rosonthal There are a few immediate openings Sclentif Ic and non-scientific. 114-42-2662. If found Info contact the Vital Office Library Experlenced references Stony Brook please call for children aged 3-5 at the Early basement room W-0530. Telephone area. Call 981-1825. 6-3506. Childhood Center. Call David 6-6814. PortJ tfalOen 116 M-26t4 Lichtenstein at 6-3551 or 6-3375. LOST: SR50A Calculator In Lecture ELECTROLYSIS/RUTH FRANKEL Hall 110 10/20. Want an elective for spring? How REFRIGERATOR KING - Used Certified Fellow ESA, recommended Please return. Call Commuter College Road Rally and about Contemporary Literature Refrigerators and Freezers bought by physicians, modern methods, 6-6228 Reward. Halloween Party will be held on (EGL 226)? Four sections, small and sold delivered on campus, call consultations Invited walking Friday October 31. Come to the classes (35 students) with John 928-9391 anytime. distance to campus, 751-8860. LOST: Blue spiral notbeook on Oct. Commuter College or call 6-7780 to Thompson (critic for Harpers, New 8 In Lecture Hall 100. If found please sign up. York Review, Commentary, etc.), For Salo 1968 FORD FAI RLANE, TYPEWRITERS return to Union Lost and Found or Gerald Nelson (author - Repaired, call 6-5367. of Ten automatic, good condition, $300, call cleaned, bought and sold. Free Overeaters Anonymous free general Versions of America) and Lenore 6-5337. estimates. Typecraft Gussin who 1523 Main St. LOST: 8 mo. male cat. Solid grey meeting for anyone Interested In will emphasize women's Port Jeff Sta. 473-4337 (Rear o with white underbelly, boots and on losing weight Wednesday evening and Irish studies. 1973 NOVA HATCHBACK Prolos Bidg.) Oct. 29 8:00 PM In room 213 of 8-cyllnder, air conditioning, AM/FM face. Answers to Smokey. Last seen the 10/20/75 In James College vicinity Union. Outing Club meeting every Tuesday radio, low mileage, some rar body ABORTION ASSISTANCE Service at 9:00 PM Union Rm. 216 d mage excellent condition $1250. Inc, A non profit wearing flea collar, blue collar with B3king, organization bell, and leash. Call 6-6431. Jack-O-Laterns are fun. Rainy Day rock climbing, backpacking trips on Call 212-465-6909. Pregnancy tests and termination In Crafts will supply free materials for weekends and more. Everyone quality facilities. From 2 to 4 weeks FOUND: Two decks of computer pumpkin carving Monday 10/27, welcomeI SUPER-DISCOUNTED AUTO Advice offered for other alternative. key punch cards near Grad. Chem on 1:30-4:00 In the Union Main Lounge. PARTS, complete line. Last week for For counselling and appointment call 10/18/75 with name "MEHDI" Call Sponsored by U.G.B. What about God? Have you ever October specials: 4-Gabrlel life-time 484-5660 9 AM to 9 PM 7 days a Ron 6-3851. asked yourself this question? Well shocks $24.95; IOW40 Motor Oil 49 w eek. ______Young Democrats Organizing what about God? Does He exist? cents qt , oil filters (Aar. cars) Meeting will meet Thursday October How does He operate? What can God $1.49, Champlon plugs 59 cents PREGNANT? Need help? Call FOUND: Cameo In Music practice 30, 1975 In the Union room 223. All do for you? We have the answers you (std.) 79 cents (res); parts house reps Birthright any time day or night room. Have tried to reach you at are welcome. Please attend. Call are looking for. The Way Campus on campus, BArt, Stu, 6-4302. Someone cares about you. 785-4070. 8143 without success. Call 864-3986. Steve 6-4487 for more Info. Outreach. 6-7346.
Page 10 STATESMAN October 27, 1975 SPORTS of Shape' Alumni,Out GainI Tie _~~1 I. BRIEFS With Help From Varsity Goalie ! By KENNY SrEIER Go schmidt. A of ha been known' to exhas Students on their way to the Stony Brook's 1972 d", Nets Learning the Hard Way railroad station Saturday may Gdsm IdIt wu drafted by th dbometo owt inXarm have noticed an unusual sight on New York Copmoi but decided day. Uniondale (AP) - The New York Nets are learning basketball In the soccer field. It may have not to play. He now plays in X le is the kind at mano Unat that well-known school of Hard Knocks. seemed that trim young college first division of the makea O^f pa wothwhil men "The season is here," says Julius Erving, "and it's not going to be were playing soccer with German-American Soccer Both de Atud amd the what may have a piece of cake." appea to be League in additon to Ing sudepnts Pt very ov died In the their The Nets have been fighting themselves as well as the rest of the Uncle Joe or good old dad. phscal eduation at St. James gamne and yoama se t.e look American Basketball Association, and according to Erving, were Well, almost. The Alumni High School. He repents the Of datermina ftii their bows Astion soccer real lucky to beat the Indiana Pacers 118-111 last night. tem, o pr of the gme. On TMe spir of the Imu Is best members conspicuously Friday "We really don't have any continuity," said Erving. "In our out of he had a pme in the exempife by Stony Brook shape, opener in St. Louis last Friday, they helped us with all their played against Stony Bronx and tode he plyed in snior 8eRu y, who, w mistakes. San Antonio Saturday night and Indiana play free- lance Brook's vasity for the sixth ba. Sandwkhed In asdAW if ho smm to pa fr consecutive basketball -a real test for our defense. year. They didn't n, be had the Alumni the Atum_, m , IdeB "We passed the test [last night] against Indiana, but just barely. win the game, but then they m One soccer pme a week yea,!-" Against San Antonio we failed and now we have to shoot for As didn't lose either. The 10 and Bs. Our rebounding isn't there yet. Defense is the key. We have a alumni, heralding tram lot of new guys and we have to help each other out. It doesn't come gr daigcasmsesasfar be ac S. automatically. They need game experience. We have to go around 1965, fed the vsity team 33. the league once studying game moves and then make the final makng tlhe alumni record 23-1. decision on how to play each club." How did the alumni team i -S Erving scored 30 points and John Williamson struck for 27, shape up? Not very well, powering the Nets to their victory last night. rding to Cad Freitag, whom Erving scored 11 of his points in the second period to lead a son played for the alumni. le :,Xis comeback for New York as the Nets charged into a 57-55 halftire '-bed -them as "overweght lead. and out of shape." Referee Tom Erving and Williamson, with A , the Patriots leading the help of Nater's board work, I: put the Nets on top 94-84 at the end of the third period and the Woor, _ d the alumni am closest the Pacers could come after that was six points. '4medioe at best." Joe Led by Bill Knight's 13 points, the Pacers took a31-30 lead at the Graziao, S8oy Book's regular fuist period. Knight had 14 more points in the second period to keep goahe who tended goal for the . as"B .r the Pacers within reach of the Nets in the first half. Knight finished oppo ition because dheydid not with a game-high 43 points. have a goalie of their own, sid before the game that the alumni would be 'lucky if they all made Knicks Lose in Second OT it through the first 10 minutes New Orleans, La.-The New York Knicks were defeated yesterday of the match." by the New Orleans Jazz in double overtime, 125-114. Pete Maravich It was Graziano's play in goal led the Jazz with 45 points. Former Knick Henry Bibby led the Jazz' that saved the alumni from overtime attack and scored 17 points in the game. almost medefeat, as the former The Knicks, now 1-2, were led by Earl Monroe, with 36 points. Patriots had trouble moving their new-found poundage across the field. Rangers Lose Again However, not all the alumni The Philadelphia Flyers defeated the New York Rangers, 7-2 last players were out of shape. night at Madison Square Garden. For the second game in as many Danny Kaye, who played for the nights the Rangers had seven goals scored against them, as the Patriots from 1967-1970, scored Islanders beat them Saturday, 7-1. Bill Barber led the Flyer attack a goal and assided on another, on Ranger goalie Ed Giacomin with three goals. The Rangers are and Herb Guaneri, one of the now 3-5-1 and are seven points behind the division- leading men fnbefor the Flyers. ganizaion of the game, ancboxed the defense. S- phot bh M OM he sar of the alumni THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SOCCER TEAM M Oef Dandridge Asks to Be Traded h owever, was Peter Brook Varsety to X3-3 ti Saurday. Milwaukee, Wis. (AP)-It was a rough way for the new-ashioned Milwaukee Bucks to open their National Basketball Action season. Pro Football Roundup First, there was a 91-87 loss to the Chicago Bulls Saturday. Then came disclosure that the team's biggest scoring threat, Bob New York (AP)-Bert Jones passed for two Houston Texas (APY-Houstma quartdbaek Do Dandridge, wants to be traded. touchdowns and ran for a third and the BaA s ' as b o Km Bucks Coach Larry Costello has been rebuilding the Bucksh Colts, taking advantage of New York s , Bumugh ad bMy Ih's&Z p" t Neot season in the absence of 74 center Kareem Abdulabbar, who had rolled ower the Jets 45-28 yes tfor TD om a 1:36 o f the thd asked to be traded and went to the Los Angeles Lakers June 16. Jones bunt in on a 15-yard sprint for the Col quarter 4f^W the Osa to , 2a Wit8 uW The Bucks gained 7-0 center Elmore Smith, guard Brian Winters Tist touchdown and later hit Maall h on Det yewa. and two All-American rookies, Dave Meyers and Junior Bridgeman soring strikes of 15 and 68 yards, oversadowing in the deal, and Costello has been trying to develop a new team Joe Namath's three touchdown pases for the Jets Oakand, CW. (AP)-Me MMnl -medfor style, emphasizing the fast break, ball control and execution of ow and tw-ya ad RKeSt8be plays. ***threw a 45-yard scoring pass to Cli Bn h ak e The team, plagued by a series of injuries, slipped to a 3544 Foxboro, Mm. (AP)-Rookie quarterback Steve a(nd Radm shut out the San DI_ a regular season record last season, the worst since the initial season of Grogan, subbing for injured Jim Plunkett, passed the ts e_ . 25 1968-69, before Abdul-Jabbar's arrival. for two touchdowns and the New England Patriots *# The 6-6 Dandridge, with a 19.9 point per game average last season _aptofceda San Francsco mistakes yesterday for Los A les Caf. (AP)-Halba Cusen and an 18.1 point average in his previous six years with the Bucks, a 24-16 victory over the 49ers. Bryant scored his fist two tchdw ot 1976 was expected to give Milwaukee much of its scoring punch this year. *** yesterday as the Los Angees, Ram- bed t Mm A chest problem bothered him as team workouts began, however, Kanss City, Mo. (AP)-Jan Stenerud kicked Orleans Saints, 38-14. and he hurt a finger in practice Friday. four field goas for Kansas City yesterday for a*# In the season opener Saturday night he managed only six points. 26-13 victory over the Denver Broncos. Atlanta, 11131141 Ga. (AP)-Ken Andnona scomd on a The big news came when reporters asked him how he felt. "I feel three yard run with 2:04 Dmininyet bad, real bad," he replied. "I'm just not in the mood to be playing Milwaukee, Wisc. (AP)-Rocky Bleier powered the Cincinnati Benga remained f w a right now." for 163 yards in 35 carries and set up Roy Gerela's 21-14 victory over the Atlanta Mm= decisive 29-yard feld goal with 1:04 leftt Dempsey in Satisfactory yesterday, tfing the Pittsburgh Steelers to a 16-13 Cleveland, Ohio (AP)-Rookie running back Condition victory over the Green Bay Packers. Mike Thomas rushed for 124 yard In 27 ares and scored two touchdowns ye d t New York (AP)--Jack Dempsey, worid heavyweight boxing *** Washington Redins rolled past t whm champion from 1919 to 1926, was reported in satisfactory condition Buffalo, N.Y. (AP)-Quarterback Bob GrieseCeveland Browns 23-7. yesterday at New York University Hospital. called the shots and Don Nottingham scored the*** Dempsey, 80, was admitted to the hospital early Saturday after gib touchdown as Miami canw from behind to Philadelphia Penn. (AP)-Toni Mchs' 42yard becoming ill at his midtown Manhattan apartment. A hospital edge the Buffalo Bills yesterday 35-30, propelling feld goal as time an out carded the als spokesman said Dempsey was admitted for observation, and the Dolphins into sole leadership of the National Cowboys to a comeback 20-17 victory oe te Dempsey's family declined to disclose any details of the illness. Football League's American Conference East. Philadelphia Ealdes yesterday.
October 27, 1975 STATESMAN Page 11 l" -NW%
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[Statesmanr s9 - Monday, October 27, 1975 <-____ -- ool Balanced Attack Leads Patriots Over Livingston
By GARY GROSS All was silent as hundreds of Stony Brook football fans looked on in apprehension at the 6-5 figure of Bob Figueroa lying stretched across the midfield stripe. Minutes later the crowd's thunderous applause echoed through the stands as Figueroa limped off the field under his own power. "As I made the tackle [throwing a Rutgers" Lhvinton College runner for a solid loss] I ran into my own player and hurt my shin,/ he said. At times it looked as if their own teammates were the only thing the Patriots had to look out for as they rolled over Livingston College, 40-10 Saturday, running their record to 6-0. Praise for Opposition Some Patriots such as defensive tackle Roberto Tllaman had praise for the opposition. 'They were really fast." said Tillman. But they were not fast enough to allude llNman who got In for two sacks one of the qarterback and one of the wide receiver. Wide receiver? "Yeah wel, they ran a veme option [a play In whic the quadeack hands off to the run back w sweeps outside and hanu off to the wide ever running toward him He then bas an option of either contin g the nm or passng downfleld] and when I saw the back sweeping end I tfet I'd better get over there quickV" said Tinman- The hulking tackle, who admit that he I not noted for his blg speed ontued, "When I saw the reve I got woned but then he sop to p_ and I kne I had hhIm" The dfse totay doming!ed the game as Nat "Sugr Ba" Pky and Uebaker Doa hon also got lb for saks In --- y d two PAUL MITCHELL rushes around the right side In the Patriots' 40-10 victory over RutgbI Livingfon Saturday. fumhi and pkked off one pas Al Fzankel also I; I ca I d oe for Stony Brook. put points on the meareboard to win. A balaed tack, shown by their 188-yards rusing and their 143-yards sooe Jaring Tatis psing, rsulted in six Patriot touchdowns. Head Coach Fred Kemp, enhuiaet about his While were pIk up the rwad, the rest "We wet going to run at them firt trying to open up team's victory over 23 Li n was alady pannig of the VM dig the work of nmakn bone the Inside and then going to the outdide," said Stony ahead to next week Nd said, "next week we go up juft tackles ankd nidahg the oprnqtebakinto Brook quaterback Rich Dooenech., "After estabshing wainst Norwalk who beat these guys 14.6 and who making his errantthrowsL Thiey wren led by their captain our running gme we went to the air and mixed the outweigh us by about 15-20 pounds per plyer." ihiddle linebacker Brian Seaman who mde five plays up." Domenech led that attakcompleting 7 of 16 unasdl takes zand teamed up with lneman Leo passea for two touchdowns, both to GMqWalker. Thre / Rohlac on two otm "I just idy the of his incompletions occured at the end of the first hal Stony Brook Statistics | mmag_ on to a i otw play mind try to get 6em when the Patriots were In their two minute drill, an Rushing: (133 ywrds) Witt 1IW7-3 M'Itchll 10-39.1, poydche" Seaman sOW It the siutona for a pa_, obvious pasing situation. Much of the credit must go to Kehoe 1-5-0, Walker 1.9-0, Katz 1-2-0. Domenech 6.12-0. then they send me In for a bite, but if an opin the offensive line, who in addition to opening holes Pmsingg (143 yards) Dofmch 7-15-0-2. for Receptlons: WItt 2.46-0. Mitchel 1-10-0, Walker 2-61-2, nning back Is 1rui wel then rI key on him-" running backs Kent Witt and Paul MitcheR, provided Quinn 2-46-0. - But no mae o ood a defn is a team ha to DomeneI with such fine protection that he was neither \ Punts: Lynch, 1-50, 1 blocked / ______SB Runners at Albany Invitational Run Under Par for the Course By ED SCHREIER my third year running the race trophy of the day with an eighth Albany-Stony Brook's cross and the first time I knew I was place finish. country team's biggest problem going to be able to handle the Smith didn't expect the team at the Albany State Invitational course," he said. "There are very to win, but had hoped for a Satrday was that the race was small paths and if you don't get better finish. "If we came in run at Albany. out fast it is very hard to move fourth, it would be an excellent Stony Brook finished a up." showing," he said. mediocre seventh in a field of Smith said that the most Smith blamed the team's 19. 'The Albany course is a frustatng thing was that No. 2 Inexperience for their seventh speed coure," said Stony Brook finisher John Little of New York place finish. "We're still a young coach Jim Smith. "Our Tech was beaten by Lake earlier team with all freshmen or disappoiting showing had a lot in the season. '"We don't rn as sophomores," he said. "Keene to do with the course." Matt well as we're capable in big State, who won the meet, has all lake, Stony Brook's No. 1 competition," Smith said. "Lake seniors on the team. Eventually runne the last two weeks, was and Bininger can run with Little we're going to have a super again their first man to f h in and [Jim] Rimmer [the No. 8 team." In the meantime, Stony 26:18 which was -26th place. finisher from Queens]." Brook has to settle for being a "Matty didn't go out fast, and The winner of the race was young team waiting for although he was pasing runners Carlos Cheribino of Albany maturity. throughout the race there were State University. Cheribino, who just too many runners for him to holds dual citizenship in Italy, Next week is the biggest meet catch," Smith said. has a chance to make the Italian of the season, the Collegiate Lrae, whose style is to hold Olympic squad in 1976 in the T r a c k C o n f e r e n c e back until the hills and catch the 10,000 meter run, according to Championships at Van Cortlandt runners there, was hurt by the Smith. Park. Smith is hoping for a third almoat-flat Albany course. He is The best Stony Brook place finish. "Adelphi most at home on the hilly course performance of the day was [University I will most probably of Van Cortlandt Park in the turned in by junior Gene win the meet, with Glassboro Bronx. Goldrick, the only Patriot [State College] second. Farleigh Stateunan photo by Ed Schreie Finishing second for Stony runner entered in the junior Dickinson [ University ] and LARRY BLOCHER (left) was Stony Brook's fifth man to cross the Brook and 32nd in the race at varsity race. He returned home Stony Brook should fight it out fhth Me at Saturday's Albany State Invitational. 26:28 was BiEBbsnger. "This is with the only Stony Brook for third,"he said.
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I d.Theatre Review\ j ;| j ||
a] Evening of Extravaganza \ I h
By SM"EHEN DEMBNER thaarebetterb bftd (e luded one showedI up at Lecture Center 100 onof the girt i Jams beng eten by the =rk). he t By nghts, you didn't see a movie annoe ,I d a "toilet d t unces ae you didn't get a seat either es of some o do bet known, -_ot- i^ + e plaee of COCA on the stage this soup of tfe '60L aded to he oo't Me WirBiD,"mgtudemt o o _ , "Stop in te N_- otf tratagsinza. It wa pro on the Lowe," "I Har a Symphony," "You Kee vZ e |p - .- l. m it wasIgenat fu. a to( 0 and "NotingUke *te Red Thisit" - a a creation of William (BMll) olnmbo's tdaii_ todw tor ytjand P e ? I nd feattured himself, and theR&'tks nupd" their way thr tUet=e- lyris - |i io. A 4cons line, appropriately named Afbtr the big Joke at the ede ad ' C \ - ,r DancxEnsemble, completed the cast. improvistions, Colo"bo caged e aood; - ; \ consistLed of a r humorous recreation of entirely with a soft and serious femditio- of a k X 0 1 \ ace munbers from the '30s through the number called, Drinking A c W t ith co 1ombo introducg numbers and is MhMIS Int:.-sr2 t I ciyp
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i:: : .1 IIl I. : ;- I ,-~ l, Phyllis Rothberg, Paula Liss, Teresa Parenta and Bill Colombo (left to right) starred in "Don't Mess WiP . - ram -11 .0 Bill.a k 4;__ *- ,L' -.- ,/ . Concert Review First Alumni Concert: So Much Heard By So Few
By JOHN DRURY Venetian composer, concluded the is tonal, with occasional disnances expression. Their spirit carried them Would anyone on campus actually triptych. The performances were clear applied like grace notes. A catchy through the rousing baroque allegro oider attending something called andexquisitely shaded, each musician melody played by the trumpet recurs and vivace movements, even though the First Alumni Concert Series attentive to the playing of the others. throughout the movement like a rondo they became hopelessly mired in the without an inkling of what kind of Secondary voices were property theme, but does not reappear at the andante. The echo qualities in the music was planned? Not likely. It subdued; dynamicswere modulated end of it. The largo owes a great deal first movement and the turns, sounds as exciting as a bingo night for subtly and with the effect of clarifying to the suspensions and hovering flourishes, and fanfares in the third wonagenarans. So thanks to the each piece as a unified work of art. All quality of Copland's Appalachian were rendered well and the lackluse promotion by the Music three performers played beautiful Spring. The chromatic March uses understated timpani of Richard Sachs Depatment, a fine recital of brass legato passages and were equally blocks of rhythm by the supporting deserves special credit. It was an music was perfomedThursdayevenin capable of executing precise staccato instruments to increase the sense of enjoyable, if comic, conclusion to a in a nealy empty concert hall. phrases. As in all good chamber conflict in the movement. With the worthwhile concert. The musicians-Joyce Kilmer music, the voices blended into a bugle charges sounded by the trumpet, It is regrettable that the concert (French horn), David Schecher coherent whole. the conclusion has the tension of a attracted so few listeners. What good is (trombone), and David Naylor Schecher and trumpeter James battle scene. The performance was a review if less than two dozen people (trumpet)-were indeed recent Sabatella next performed three faultless. out of a campus of several thousand gdaes thm Stony Brook, but dialogues from David Bordon's 15 Seemingly half the audience showed attended? To recognize the superior surely that is the least interesting thing Dialogues for Trombone and Trumpet up on stage for the final work on the performances, for one. And to urge aboxt them. They are, first of all, (1962). Dialogue Number Two was program, the Concerto for Clarini and students to go to future recitals, even ex-ellent mu n, and as the Long moderatley fast and syncopated, Tympani by 18th century trumpeter if they are mased under the -Islad Brass Trio, they comprise an sounding like jazz filtered Rtough and composer Johann Ernst Altenburt. unappetizing guise of an Alumni esembe that plays with spirit and Stravinsky. The movement ends with The Long Island Brass Trio had moved Concert. If you enjoy good chamber sesiiity. They began their recital a saucy Rondo on the trombone. into the audience to listen, the bras music, it will be worth your while to withree short pieces by Reao e Dal 11 remembes a reworking of choir on stage lacked the technical attend the next concert In the series mas. The wos, a the two-part imitations of Bach. After expertise needed to deliver a first-rate on November 13. Perhaps the Music fat-dowast, g the illuson of a short pause, it ends with a beep of rendition of the worowr But like Osr department will advertise more being a single three-moement notes. Dialogue 12 is slow, mildly Wilde's Algernon in The Importance of explicitly exactly what will be compostion, but they were quite atonal, with a breathy trumpet Bedng Eamest they didn't play peirormed and by whom. The diferent in chancer. '6Helas, quo Introduction. The lat note of the acWately but with muvelous musician deserve a fuNO houe. dewr mon cuer" (sic) by He D piece is a haf-4tep dissonance voiced s- lsac is an instrumental song for by the trumpet. Wit and power of Sour Cream: Sounds Sweet Icified Ins ets. It sarts out evocation chai ze these vignettes like a cnon in a prightly, cle ting by Bordon. I, for one, would enjoy ytham nd develps t ug hearing the Fifteen Dialogues Sour Cream:n Sounds Sweet crowhiythms or synopations. The performed In their entirety in a future Pgnve by William Byrd is a concert. melancholy air wi aceompa ent, Robert Marekcs Trio for Brass dosely resembling lute music pf Byres Instruments (1959) followed on the time in bethan Engand. Giovanni progEm Even though the work GabielI's nd1 "Alma Cortes! and sounds Ike reconstituted Copland, it Bela," a piote oeK by the was a joy to hear. The opening allegro
Flute, Clarinet Piano Trio Library Galleria Performance: By ERIC GLASSER In the Brahms sonata for clarinet Last Wednesday I was treatedto an and piano, the first movement began excellent concert of free music in with piano accompanying and Library Galleria. Hindemith's Sonata ornamenting a typically Brahmsian for flute and piano (1936) and flowing melody played by the clarinet. Brahms' Sonata Number two in Eb Somberness and pion were Major Op. 120 for Clarinet and Piano contrasted in the second movement were performed. Richard Bolet and when Fisher's piano intoned an David Milnes, both undergraduates, emotional theme and stressed this soloed on flute and clarinet, passion with staccato /forte chords. respectively. George Fisher played The mood d as the music piano on both pieces. softened and the instruments Lively Mannere nd a gently-shifting melody The Hlndemith Sonata started back and forth. The rest of the t off In a lively, tomanner vement was distinguished by this itses-nu photo by Mike L"hy Vobet and Fisher traded off the st same up/down/emotional/relaxed m et's weirdly-melodic theme gone. The third movement began with Sour Cream, a recorder trio, shed new light on the instrument Wednesday. -deftly. The second movement's slow a series of variations and led into a Anyone who thought that the recorder was a tiny wooden instrument that eerequality was accentuated by the rbling swelling allegro. This just squeals certainly had their head turned around on Wednesday if they Galeria's echoing acoustics. Playful allegro sounded the same as the attended a performance of Sour Cream in the Union Auditorium. Sour Cream, motifs were evident in the third exciting moments in the previous a trio of some of the world's best reorder payers Frans BrueggenWalter Van movement In which Volet and Fisher movements with clarinet and piano Houwe, Dees Boeke, presentedr a performance of varied and interesting works #gin kept complete control of bo h going wild in a mishzmosh of emotion. designed to, as their program states, "get the recorder ensemble once and tbmpo and dynamics. The fourth and Milnes had good tone throughout forever out of the innocent and somewhat romantic musical atmosphere of the shortest movement of the piece started except for a few points in the progam 1930s."' off with FIsher playing a march theme. when air hissed out from between the The concert included both modern works (Sour Cream's own SourCream The flute then entered with a mouthpiece and his lips. George Fisher 1972, and Soru Dream 1975) and earlier pieces (Boisnortier's Sonate en Trio). fluttering melody changing the original Showed piano-playing skill again as he The most impressive work of the evening was Telemann's Sonate sans Basse, march s such a way that the march kept this piece in complete control. written in 1727. couldn't be made out. Control and The Hindemith was more exciting An extremely interesting factor of the concert was the intense coherence ef flute and piano and challenging than the Brahms communication between performers, and between performer and audience. combined with excellent sonata, which only periodically rose Despite the fact that not a single word was spoken by the performers to the interpretation of Hendemith's I unique above its mediocre routine, but both audience, a bond was established that greatly enhanced the impact of the i music characterized this enjoyable pieces showed technical skill and cncert. I a W / I performance. interpretive know-how. --O L\. w - 0^ ^ v * O.- --- \
Page 2A STATESMAN/Proscenium October 27, 1975 - - Art Review SB Art Faculty Exhibition Fine Arts Gallery Opening: By KATHY O'ROURKE with steel cables. Forms fow into one What better way to inauguarate the another, smooth lines enhanced by the Fine Arts Building than with a metallic qualities of aluminum, presentation by eight members of the converge into a masterpiece. Stony Brook Art Department faculty? An exhibit of such a work as Each participating faculty member has "Untitled" would have been difficult presented an artwork that is before this year but with the new representational of his or her special two-tory gallery, the presentation of interest. Ranging from photography to larger works is now possble. This oil, to sculpture, to charcoal drawing, gallery under the direction of this exhibit creates a wide panoply of Lawrence Alloway Is spacious and one DO1 from Judith Bernsein's 'Two Panl V d p the current trends in modem art. feels at ease viewing works which are newly opened Fne Arts Gallery.= However, it is sculpture which carefully arranged and spread apart so been invohed with dance, boul oand dominates at this new gallery, that they don't conflict this one thoe of death for some tme, and the t In two _moc d I beginning with a large 11 foot piece by another. problems surrounding death, not onlyl Whit eah a WSWgat uoI James Kleege, "Untitled," and One of the more Intriguing works, in ad, but in Ukt as Won. "I bot, an hm tXOm tIr I continuing to smaller works such as and still evolving one, is White's Ie oed tWat Wmer no__r p ot oat wa'i Mw II Robert White's 'The Dancers," and Dancers." Two lifesize figue, one threedimensional works of wse a =I"d wad i Geroge Koras "Divided World." The male, and one temale, pose subject and wshed to undertak the 9 wghtIns t atop realm of sculpture expands to even precariousy as they are involved In task," Witbe says. Work an00 ea K nd to a_ include two craved polyethelene their dance of death. Yet they remain sulpture in 19 w be s!ard t o othe subjuct panels, by Edward Countey, entitled quite impassive, even though the male erod 17 snf modek o indu If 6= Ar sk "Construction." dancer wears only a mask. daners The work bre tW& In modm at h*m bee Sculpture has been increasing 'There is no char - - ne SEtony Book is the -to be MW _ _d he. A 0 rapidly in importance in the modem can't really formulate it," White _wd-- to Iff" flu compositonbaadee "ade, bytg Is'thebINt uai art world. This environment has explains 'When I felt that somethin hoSpkdtowE las b>si- ||sag _nrd~ MOU, b y 'bi become one of soring archtecture, ws appropaI would em It." This ogancally for a number of yam. now sadw w superhighways, and construction. iXaso the cm with the male's left and work wM M oibbyotnuoItet Mof Lly a stNkl asastW I Kleege takes such reality in the form am, where joints whih would Ithe a.SM6 hut Mb ...... by ed M11 of three aluminum I-beams and molds normally have been sod dow offmied a td i a tat S h l I them into monumetal sculptural were left in place. p edatio In its owB x|^t» T aed *4jus a1 bort bipkock~ tff form. The beams have been curved The evolution behind the dancers Is Judltb Bemsteto's YTwo PU the dnoftm' an" owded into similar forms and wired together just as intering as weD. White has Veranlas ant ordinary Book UMMo& I.t at e -- Record Review Emmylou HarrisAlbum Shows Developing Talent
By LOUIS SUMBERG country music singer but if country bteeze. ac IM- Mu Ak PIECES 0t THE SKY - Emmylou Harris. music makes you think of Hee-Haw or accoi~pltobe ad Hrbl,9modli Wto Warner Brothers MS 2213. The album itself is one of those rare Jft Jotes lP TS, Bogeb Ed, Tammy Wynette, then put aside your finds. That is, the move you ostento The star being bom overnight is prejudices for awhile. Harris has not it, the better it sounds. Oeing te forefront yet avrletting the pow"r generally acknowledged to be a myth. fallen into the jaded commericalism first side is luebird Wine " a song of a* t IF au. This is especially true in the music that forms so much of today's music. that starts off with a bluesy, rocktob A cm In p i "For No O.s 0. business, where the performer yeu Indeed, she seems to be a child of the beat which is soon joined by the 8m at shoe and baking h"_ in hear of has more than likely been 60's who came to flower in the 70's. multiple amone that gv country the origina Beatles gesonm"yo around for 10 years. Recently, record Disdaining the bleached hair and music its rich texture. From then on, slows it down, keepin the in a companies have been giving more spangles that are the trademarks of the there are slow soul-earing sonw, music sWe. What *MgNqs t- a exposure to female performers, as the Nashville scene, her album shows her words carrying a plaintive plea of hauntingy flballad I who sexism so prevalent in the industry in a long dres, hair floating in the sadess, loneliness and despair, tedres bdlestt fth_11aliu. R bows down to the dictates of the alternating with aser paced sonwi is here mom than awhere l on te, almighty dollar. Whatever the causes, whose themes revolve around a picture album that ber vocal _Ztey io the net result is that now the public is of the frailties of the individual. The edet. Clo yow ays her voice becoming very much aware that there power of the songs enables the listener eaches out,, sft, ptle and is a plethora of women who can to see the person of whom Emmylou until you find VWeer. display a virtuosity on their chosen is singing. and fully in lo . When YOU ope you instruments. Maria Muldaur, Linda When she's sgi of herself, you eyes, the warmth of her Poilirms Ronstadt and Bonnie Raitt are just a know she's been there. The actual still bathes you In its goe g w. few whose names are familiar to many. range of her singing is not huge, but One other song deservs Another name is Emmylou Harris. that in itself is of little importance mentionng. It As the onl song that The woman behind the name has been since the notes she does work with we Emmylou wrote and it is this playing and singing music for many completely under her mand. She that I -Ilb had In mind I years. She can be heard on the recent bends them, dides through them and earlier referred to hints of her albums of Bonnie Raitt, Linda jumps around them, utilizing the developing talents. Th so" to Ronstadt, Little Feat and the Pure techniques of, any good vocalist. On 'Boulder to " d Prairie League. Prior to this, she many songs, she accompanies herself, prbably refers to Gum P , appeared as featured vocalist on the both on guitar and harmony vocals. athough the feeling inspis t mm late Gram Parsons' two solo LP's - Always behind her is a band univeL Here, a in "For No One," Grevious Angel and GP. (To refresh numbering between half a dozen and a the between fie of n your memory, Gram Parsons was a dozen competent musicians. Included and feldi of soft touch. ora vocil member of the Byrds, singularly here are Bill Payne of "Little Feat" pa, and istuL instrumental in the production of and Linda Ronstadt. Also appearing is As a whole, this album t wel put Sweetheart of the Rodeo and was the Jim Burton, who has played with together. Recorded In Maryad, as man who put together the Flying Ehs. Guitars are abundant everywhere the pacaed sound that to adot Burrito Brothers.) - acoustic, guttring, electric, with L.A. products Any weak points Emmylou Harris' recent Warner high-strung, 12-sting, and pedal steel. are certainly well concealed. In fact, Brothers' album, Pieces of the Sky, There are dobros and banjos. The the only difficulty I encounter with it amply demonstrates her good taste music itself is of high caliber but it is when I try to i hmagnehow and vocal capabilities. Hints of her must be remembered that it is there to Emmylou Harrs will be able to top EMMYLOU HARRIS k developing talent are abundant. She's a showcase the vocals. This it this superb effort. It's a good alum k
October 27, 1975 STATESMAN/Proscenium Page 3A J d------Oct. 27-30JI
CATHOLIC MASS: All are welcome to share Mass at 5 PM in Humanities 160.
LESBIAN OUTREACH: Pre meeting wine and cheese party from 4-8 PM in Gay Student Union; actual meeting from 8-9:30 PM.
CONSCIOUSNESS RAISING: This will be the last opportunity for women to join a consciousness raising froup this semester. Come share your feelings and thoughts with others at . 4 5:30-8 PM in Union 072. .
on^- rt^* BIPO SEMINAR: Dr. Alan Marshall of the OPENING: Applications are now available for Mon.^ OIct. 27 Department of Chemistry, University of British seat(s) on the Union Governing Board. Pick up ! Columbia will sneak on "PFnriar Trancfrrm Inn Ivv -V w-r %WN I %otul 1101I. w | I| | v g applications in Union 266 or at RAINY DAY CRAFTS: Jack-o-lanterns are fun. the Information s\ Cyclotron Resonance Mann Spectroscopy" at Desk. Deadline for applications Rainy Day Crafts will supply materials for in Thursday, I} 7:30 PM in Chemistry 116. November 6. at 5 PM. Call 246-3641. ^ pumpkin carving Monday, 1:304 PM in the Union Main Lounge. Sponsored by UGB. UFW: There will be a meeting of the United Thu. Oct. 30 Farm Workers Strike Support Committee at 8 PM in Union 236. LECTURE: "What is a Marine HILLEL: is sponsoring a biweekly student-faculty Biologist"-Dr. O'Conners of the Department of Marine X wine and cheese hour from 4-5 PM in ALTERNATIVE TO LAW SCHOOL: a recent Sciences will speak on what a marine biologist | Humanities 156. The speaker will be Carl Rheins graduate of Harvard Business School currently does, how to prepare on the undergraduate level .| of the Judaic Studies Department on "Jewish working for Chase Manhattan Bank, will discuss to become a marine biologist, and jobs available *) Identity and the Holocaust." attending Business School as an alternative to for marine biologists from 8-9 PM in Lecture - Law School at 4 PM in Union 236. Center YOGA MEDITATION: Taught at no charge. 101. 3 This week's topic is Karma-both good and bad, CONCERT: Charles Rosen of the Piano Artist SEMINAR: "A Strategy for the Study of the from 7-9 PM in Union 229. Series W? will be performing at 8:30 PM in the Origins of Life," and sponsored by the c4 Lecture Center 105. Molecular STUDY ABROAD: Liberal Arts and Social Biology Program will have a guest speaker, Science Majors interested in spending the spring Dr. Harold Morowitz from Yale 1976 semester studying in Copenhagen, Wed, Oct. 29 University from 3:30-5 PM in Graduate Biology 006. Denmark should inquire at the Office of VOLLEYBALL: Women come get together for I nternational Education; Library W-3520. some fun and exercise. Bring sneakers. At 7:30 DINNER Application deadline: November 15. DISCUSSION: The Assassination PM in the Gym main lounge. Research Committee, meets at 5:30 in the Union second floor lounge. BOWLING SPECIAL: Union Bowling Center ERA LECTURE: Speaker from the Suffolk now has a Luncheon Special. Bowl for 45 cents County Coalition for Equal Rights will talk MEETING: Hong Kong Club General Meeting at A per game and 10 cents for shoes, Monday-Friday about the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) on Stage XII Cafeteria, fireside lounge at 8 PM. g from 12-2 PM. the November 4 ballot at 8:30 PM in Dreiser Voting will take place for the changing of the , College Main Lounge. name of the club and only EROS: A student organization that provides members will be allowed to vote. Upcoming activities help with birth control, pregnancy and abortion sponsored J by the Hong Kong Club will also be discussed. ; information and referral. Hours are LECTURE: Robert Hershon of Hanging Loose Monday-Thursday from 7-10 PM in Infirmary on "How- Editorial Decisions are Made in an HARMONY: An English-Chinese l 124. The phone number is 444d2472. Hours are magazine ' Underground Press" at 4 PM in Humanities 283. editorial will also in the Women's Center on Tuesday from be holding staff meetings every Thursday at 8:30 PM in Union 073. New 12:30-3:30 PM. SPEECH: Bill Tabb, Author of The Political members are welcomed to join the staff. For E Economy of the Black Ghetto and economics further information contact Ming Mui, Langmuir BROTHER JUSTUS: Want someone to talk to? professor from Queens College, will - speak on D-317, 246-6356. a Brother Justus, a Franciscan friar, is in the "The Fiscal Crisis of New York City and State" Union every Monday, available to students and and a discussion will follow. Sponsored by others. ERA DISCUSSION: Dianne Feeley will discuss Union for Radical Political Economics from the ERA and its implications for all people at 8-10 PM in Union 231. 7:30 PM in the Union. EUCHARIST: Episcopal Eucharist is celebrated DISCUSSION AND DANCE: Talk and every Monday at 7 PM. in Humanities 155. COMMUNAL FAST: From 5:30-8 PM in discussion of Sufi mysticism followed by Sufi Humanities 160, as an act of solidarity with our dancing. Dances and walks with Amir, founder Tue, brothers and sisters who are starving, we commit Oct. 28 of the Gandalf Institute at 8 PM in Union 231. ourselves to the positive act of fasting weekly Compiled by RHEA STUDENT BLOOD DRIVE: 1-6 PM in the each Tuesday- Wednesday evening; followed by ENDICK Gym. For further information call Debbie at communal breakfast discussion. and MERYL KRASNOFF 246-4540. CHINESE MOVIE: "From Victory to Victory," ERA LECTURE: Ina Gravitz of the League of in Chinese with English subtitles. At 8:30-10:30 Women Voters will explain the Equal Rights PM in Lecture Center 100. Amendment.-Get informed before you vote on November 4. The talk will run from 12-1 PM in MEETING: A meeting of Black Graduate Library C-2615. Student Organization, from 5:30-7:30 PM in Union 214. NOW MEETING: Weekly meeting of the Campus Committee of Suffolk National CHESS CLUB: Chess lessons for beginners will Organization for Women, 12-1 PM second floor begin today augmenting regular chess activities. conference room of the Library. All students, All are welcome to stop by and learn more faculty and staff welcome. Bring your lunch. about the world of chess, anytime from 7PM-12AM in Union 223. VOLLEYBALL: Women come get together for some fun and exercise. Bring Sneakers. 7:30 PM FOOD CO-OP: On sale every Wednesday from in the Gym main lounge. 5-6:30 PM in Greeley College main lounge: bak choy .45/lb., chinese cabbage .50/!b., bean OUTING CLUB: Meeting will feature a slide sprouts .30/1b., bean curds .20/piece. Please call presentation on backpacking this week. 9-11 PM Joseph Loo at 246-4856 before Saturday for in the Union. ordering. Statesman Photo by Steve Davidson
Page 4A STATESMAN/Prosceniu im October 27, 1975 ' co.; I .0, I r ^ - -'-( i ^ ( ; , , - >':