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F-TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1972STONY BROOK., N.Y.VOLUME 16 NUMBER 18

FACING EVICTION: Sondra Leiberman (at left) may be forced to move from the house (at right) where she lives if legalaction taken against her and her housernates is successful. »/ *«

OUCH:Patriot tight end Mark Raisch lies unprotected on the ground as a defender and the elusive ball fly by. However,Raisch was interfered with on the play, and the pass interference call set up an eventual touchdown pass to SolomonHenley. One can only wonder, though, how Raisch felt a second after the picture was shot.

Sl-Y Henley dazzled thehomecoming crowd by racing 78yards into the end zone. Thekick failed and the score was13-7 at the end of the firstquarter.

Tech completely dominated.the second quarter, as Stony'Brook ran only four offensiveplays in the entire period. Techtied the score as the quarterbackcapped an 80 yard march with aone yard plunge. SemndeniedTech the lead by blocking theextra point attempt.

(Continued on page 16),

By GEAL REISThe Stony Brook football club

was defeated by New York Tech,38-27, in a hard fougt contest

Iat home on Saturday. BrianFlynn returned as Patquarterback, although he was notfully recovered from his kneeinjury., In addition'. linemanDoug Dennison played with aninjury.

The Patriots really came outfired-up. for the game. On theopeninl kickoff, the Tech returnMan fumbled and Brian Seman,who played well on defense~,

recovered the ball on the Tech29 yard line. Eight plays later,halfback Marv Bentley vaultedover from the two for the initialscore. Joe Broadus booted theextra point, and the Pats led 7-0.

Tech was unable to move onits first series of- downs, andpunted. However, pinned deep inits own territory, Stony Brookfumbled and Tech recovered onthe five yard line. They cashed inon the Pat miscue and knottedthe score with a five yard TDpass and the extra point kick.

On the subsequent kickoff,

Offai Cmus...

A Strathmore homeownerwishes to evict "unrelated

people living together" who

therefore violate-zoning laws.

In CampusOO

single occupants may have topay double the normal room fee,

or maybe not... it, hasn't been decided.

Both Stories are on Page 3

0

I'A

j

I

Gride III t-Off=ense, 38-2No Escape fromn Housing eassle

NewQ^s Briefs'1International

'The American Government has agreed to help Turkish farmersfind profitable crops to plant in their opium poppy fields. Theagriculture department says its experts are considering substitutingwheat, oilseed or livestock for the profitable drgnpoducing flower.Under a year-d ement, the U.S. and Turkey have beencooperating to cut down on the opium crop, which ultimately sendsheroin to the U.S.

An Israeli Military Court of Appeals has upheld the non-parole lifesentence im d on the two Arab for their part in a guerrillahijaing attempt at Lod Airport five months ago. Court PidetDevorah Tomer, Cma r of the lli Women's Army Corp.,told the gIIs, 'This is the pmuishment you deserve."

The General of the Soviet Communist Party, LeonidBrezhnev, has criticized the United States for placg wat he terms"obstacles" in the way of a Vietnam aeement. Brezhnev said inMoscow yesterday that thepeople of the entire worid demand thatthe obstacles be overcome. It is the most critical high-ranking Sovietreaction since the Vietnam bwas announced last month.

NationalThree armed men entered the Xavier UniversityStudent Union

late Wednesday, robbed thirty stdents, and shot one to death witha rifle.

Thomas Jekins, 18, a freshman political science major, waskilled after he and the other students oey the robbers oer toHe on the floor of the recreation room where the incident ourred.

Problems appuently have developed in getting a Vietnam peaceagreement as soon as the White House expocted. sident Nixon isat Camp David ready to receive a report fom em GenealAlexander Haig on South Vietnam's refusal to accept withoutsubstantial c iange the peace accord wored out be Washington and

Hanoi. Haig onferred with South Vietnamese President Thieu in

Sadgon this weekendBefore Haig and Henry Kiger flew to Camp Daid, White

House News Secretary Ronald Ze aler id 'uther cos smay be required with both Hanoi and Saigon following an expetedso-called final meding between nger and the Hanoi diplomats.Eaier, it was believed only one more negotiating session wasneeded.

The dieren between W on are re ed tocenter on how a cee-fire will be supervised, the withdrawal ofNorth Vietnamese troops, and any political agreement that smacks

of a coalition with the Communists.

General Motors announced its first recall of the ;urrent modelyear. GM wants to correct stee defects on more than 155,000cars, all inteu mdiate modds like Chevrolet, Cheveles and BuickCenturys. The Company says the defect, if not corrected, couldeventually result in a loss of steedng control in the right front wheel.

StateGovemor Rockefeller bWIn a round of so-called "town meting"yesterday in a trip designed to bring out public sentiment on majorissues.

The Governor ansd questions on a wide rang of topicsbefore some 300 pesons at a Syracuse motel, and a crowd of 200 ata restaut in the Elnira area.

Topics ranged form Parochial school aid and abortion to flood

control.Despite specation by some that the trip was a campign kick-off

for a possible re-dection bid in 1974, Rockefeller intedit wasnecessary to prepare his letive p am or next year.

Waiters, w aitesses d busboys are now striking fifteen leading

retauts Manatta . A Union official says agreement has beenreached with a number of eating places which were struck last week,

and others have been added to the list of walkout targets.The au t Wo U says it is demlanding wage and

fringe benefits increases tlling $7.25. A spo- for theRestaurnt lague of New York says the dem are doser to S10a week.

SportsIn the wake of a 2-7 season and tm the heds of a 52:0 km to the

Miami Dolphin, John r has d as coac of the New

Enland Patriots.The Patriots namePil Be_ peon, n Director fo the San

Diego uagi, as interim coach. V Ingsto as head coach of thle

GreenBay ceB from 1968 t b 1970.

Jose Pagen, a veteran infIelder who was elad last month by thePttburh Piates, has been dsed by the Phiadelphia PbDL.

Predent Nixon says he will not make any play sP.et'ons toMiam CoaGh Don Shula ff his team reacfes the Super Bowl thisyear.

f« A_ fl^ Crine Round-up STAESN studbht npp of

A~lNMBV "see P- 5 N S SY t Stony Brook, IS pblisedFilm as ArtTuetoys and Frkltys Twng asr

^^^.~~~~~~~l as Adww«»ancadlemic ywr and once drgtrS~~tftt~~~l~flMI~~~tft-n pope qe sumamT "Mster -by St-ofnaS^^n^W~d-- t^^^ - ^^.L^^nAssockation anine rpored,

Obstacles Face Stony Brook's non-prom .o rgIzatlon. Maiian;Hmdkcao~~~~~edtfdryss P.O Wx !

A E , St o nly Brook,.N.Y, 11790. EdftorMl aW business

-seo pap oe 0 to 56 246-3690.. SubscribmFlynn Retus but Football Press find . - u^ t

Aln-st In Rofta quad #^| ~ o -for netio"bl.464M-m pop 3 ClubyLosesonal Edutatol Advwrti

Off<»npuStud^STB.~~~~- _.-. p... S 1 6 %ALJ0St Now Yo Cityrff- ai a@ Editorhd: Pe WIV__ S Brook M rIv% Srithtw, N.Y.Evnd -P3Ent red as second clan mis tr -'at

-IDpp3 Clm Stony Brook N.Y.-91pop 17

-

-

therefore to Smith Haven andMacyis.

Traffic SeenAccording to Arlen Realty's

spokesman, a trac problemmay reult from the increase Intraffic. He added that"Neiuset Hug y (Route347) is loaded" "d anther mall

uilicese conston."The Suffo Couty ni

Commiso s 1equed by la;to review the deueloper8application. The dThector of the.comissn, Lee Koppelman,could not comment on theapplication.

By, MICHAEL GREENFILD

and JONATHLA D. SALANT

Plans for a now Smith HavenMall have been drawn up andwin be pened to theSmithtown Town Board on.'Thursday, November 16. If theTown Board appoves therequest to rezone a 95 acre site

Route 347 fnom thepresent Man from residential tosppig enter b e, thetwo malls would onstitute oneof the bgest sLoppingcomplexes on Long Island

J. MUfted Hull, the attrneyfor Smithway PropertyCorporation, the Vhmont,New York IrMm that plas todevelop the new maIl, said thatthe ew shoppin ter wouldhome '4about four deptmentstoes as wel as -"umerousother es. lThe maIl itselfwould only take up around 10ae; the proposa also includedpaking for 4400 ca and

ndscaping. Final p1ans are stillbeing d, and nodepartment stores have so Itmad Committo to locate alranch at the new hoppngoentexr.

'What we are trying to do,,"said Hul,, create one of the

bargest shoppI centers on Longsland" The new man would

have no CO O with tepresnt Smith Haven Mal.

Competition WeWcomed

proposal by saying that '"wealways welcome competition."He said that the company "willnot take a stand" at the publicheainw on Thursday as it wouldsound like "sour grapes." Thespom added that '4the

people who should take a standare th residents of the arm."

A spokesman for one of thesores at the Smith Haven Mall,RNH. Macy and Co., sid that thecompany views e op gcenters as "good healthycompetition."' He added that theproposed mail might attract

more shoppers to the am,, and

Irw

But. Malkmes was served with ann tion sgd by State

Supreme Court Justice CharlesR. Them. The order req theTown of Brookhaven to appearin Sate Supreme Court inRivedhead on Thursday to showcause why it should not be

prevented om issing thepermnits.

.The Court order hassuccessfully delayed the issuanceof the permit. '"We will not beissuing the permits now, not atleast until November 16," saidMalkmes.

The vlge of Port Jeffersonobtained a te y injunconyesteardapreventng the Townof Broov from ispermits to - allow NorthvilleIndusries to lay part of its 28mile oil pipeline through thetownhip.

Last month, the BrookhavenTown Board aeed to letiNorthvile run its ppene fromthe company's eial inHoltsvilae to the north serviceroad of the Long IslandExmmessway, amross town 1andAt the Expssway, the pipelinewould connect with a portion ofthe line already under

on, leading to a500,000 galon ta inPtin-view.

Permits were to; be g to*Northvle yeeda, _codnto Brookhaen HigwySprintende Harold Ma

Tragedy has once awin hit therock music world, with theunfortuate death of BerryOakley, the bass player of theAllman Broths BandL LiAeDuane Allman who died lostyear, Oakey was killed as aresult of a mot e a t.His accident occurred in Macon,Gegap, just a few blocks awayrom the spot where Allma

killed.

Oakley did not appear to beseriousy injured when the

adent Sot o red tSady. Howeer, a few houslater he wna rohed to a hospitalIn Macon, where he was lapronou it doW. cleaue of hN death has not yetbeen made .

The ftore of the AllmaBrer Ban remai dn doubt.

Page 2 STATESMAN November 14, 1971

-a r L- To Ar r i I o

New Shopping Center Proposed

Across From Smith Haven Mall

A spoesan foe the owner ofthe Smth Hape Mis At eRealty and Development NEIGHBORS: The Smith Haven Mall may have competition - a Mn

Corporation, reted to the new shopping center.

Port Jefferson Gets Injunction ;Blocks Construction of Pipeline

BERRY OAtKLEYo (1948-X972)

November 14, 1972 STATESMAN Paoe 3

Students who now have akngle room and who are paying

the regular housing fee may soonha"e the option of retainitheir room and not paying the.ate charged singles, providedthey do not refuse to accept aroommate assigned them by theUniversity, if a roommate can befound.

This decision was reached as aresult of a study conducted by'Roger Phelps, director ofuniversity housing, and JosephlHamel, vice president for finance'and management, at the requestof Daniel Weingast, Polity vicepresident. Weingst called for a,reconsderation of the presentoptions available to thosestudents who now haveunrequested singles, because hefelt that the consolidationpreviously ordered by the SUNYDormitory Authority will nota ppreciably lower the,maintenance cost of the dormas it is supposed to and is "Justhasseing the students."

The previous options availableto a student with such a single,were:

1) to pay $162.50 and keeptheir single the ret of thesemester, 2) to find a newroommate within a week or 3) tobe willing to move if neither thestudent nor the University findsa new roommate. The directiveaffects about 130 residents.

The proposed option wouldfree students from looking for anew roommate and they wouldbe doubled only if theUniversity assigned them a newroommate.

Hamel said that the reason forthe consolidation in the firstplace would be to save moneyon "heat, electricity, cleaningbathrooms, and wear, and tearand painting."

Weingast contends that latyear, when most of the singleswere in one wing each of Grayand Irving Colleges, relocatingthe students living in these areaswould have loweredmaintenance costs as entirewinp could have been dosed.Weingast says that this year,however, singles are scattered allsuer the University and forcingstudents from these rooms,

would s not enable theUniversity to dose down a wingor building, which Is where hesays, the real saving inmaintenance is.

After he discovered that thesetsingles were spread out all overcampus, Hamel said f"wecouldn't save much money bymoving students around." Hameladded that '"wesre not too sureabout whates going to happennext term. We're hoping wecharge the 1.5 rate for thosewho are paying double nextterm."

Phelps said that all quadmanagers had been notified tostop moving students arounduntil all aspects of the newoption are discussed and it isconsidered by President Toll.Weingast said that he expected'the results of the discusionsometime this week.

Toll, when questioned, aboutthe new options, however,said,"I haven't spoken to Joe Hamel

yet. I'm sorry about theinconvenience to move thestudents, but housg must beconsolidated to save money."

JOSEPH HAMEL, VICE PRESIDENT OF FINANCE AND. MANAGEMENT said that the consolidation was originally ordered- to save money on "heat, electricity, cleaning bathrooms, and wear

and tear, and painting."

Campus police believe arecent rash of in-suite burglariesmay have been solved with the'arrest Saturday morning of a20-year old non-student, and thediscovery of items allegedlystolen from nine students in hispossession.

Under arrest is WilbutMcLauren of Huntington, whopolice identify as a non-student,and say has a record of at leastfour- previous arrests on campusin the put 18 months.McLauren has been cad withtwo counts of burglary in thesecond de Ie, a felony.Inforation.which may lead tohis indcment.. on additioalchaMe wil be s bmitted bye

-Su-fto County DisuictAttorney to a grand Juy.

Police give this count ofMcLauren's arrest:

At 8:40 am Satdy, afemale student living in WhitmanCollege called Security to reportthat she had seen someone,suspicious leave a suite in thatbuilding. Armed with adescription of the man, CharlesCali, a Security specia andPatrolman Frank Davisapprehended McLauren tenlminutes later, walling down the.hill by the Library, heading

toward the Union.In McLauren's possesion

were five watches, $130 in cash,and a number of credit cards..Nine students in Whitman andGershwin Colleges identifiedlthese items as having been stolenthe previous night from theirsuites. Doors in all the suiteswhere items were missing hadbeen left unlocked.

McLauren was reportedlyarmed with a knite.

Aeding to campus polioerecords, McIauren had beeraurLescd nM May, 1971 foipossession of drugs; in March,1972 on a traffic violation; andagin in Apdl and May of this

ftst for _ault, then for.oe of stoken properb

Poiew have recei pts orother dmilar burgries oncampus for the past two weeks,and an in ation is underwayto determine if Mc cauren nalso be chaed in connectionwith those thefts.

Security Director Joseph P.Kimble, in a letter to Statesmanwhich appears in this issue, notesthe recent string of bglaries,and "suggests that everyoneadopt the habit of days

ing their doors when theyleave their respective rooms.'

Public Order laed In theOfficial Compfiation of Codes.fRules, and a o theState of New Yom. 1 cwhat 1m e _ m m

ttw nature a( ter

Decisdon TodayFWllck omnef ta

4sinee ts to aIroNe ovettke summe while, th udiiws nobi In session, we win avto decide to apoeofdisapprove the new (KEpfsubmitted) bylaws at our nextmeeg," on Tuesday.

Kowalik -ressed the desirefor additional meetings withFallick saying that he (Kowalik)did not view the situation as "acriiss" but rather asmisudersanding which wouldbe resolved.

meaIn regadto the operationof the Judiiary.

Part of the Mion stemsfrom a summer of theSkty Brookby; l9t

Chaiman ennyKawp. Karpfbmitted a set of by4aws to the

Council, and acted asrepresentative of the J ary.The byeaws K&R s-xubmftted,which were approved by theCouncil, were not aped bythe Judiciart as a whole. Thesebyeaw included a clause gvifngthe Judiciawy jurisdiction over"all school-wide judicialproblemsu as had been the rulein the past, but Karpf and the

Cnil expectd cases preferredto the University Committee asauthorzed by the Rules of

members of the community,although both say that theirrelations with their immediateneighbos have been cordia.

Leiberman dai that thebuilding inspector has madePeveral appointments with her,

'and has not shown up severatimes when she -was waiting forhim. She is now setting upanother appointment with hims

Ramey has already beenvisited twice by the buildinginspector. The first inspectorwas aware that four people wereliving in the house, and he did

interpret this as a violation.Ramey aid, "It was my

eson that- there is noviolation if there are no morepeople than broom."

When Ramey spoe to ChiefBuilding Ispector Albert Cams,Cams apolied for all thetrouble Has by the

(Continued on pqp 6)

Tybum Lane, 64you are brkingthe zoning regulation."

She also objected to thestudents residency because shefelt that they were brking thehealth regulations and werebrnging down the propertvalues of the neighborhood.

KapLan's neighbor, who didnot identify herself, added thatit took over a year for somebodyon the block to sell his housebecause pspective buyersturned away when theydiscovered that they would beliving on the same block asunrelated students.

Russell Ramey, a studentliving with some friends on thesame block as Kaplan, dised.He contended, and wassupped by Sondra Leibe,a student who also lives on theblock, that the bouse in questionwas sold within two months.

Ramey and LubesinnAimta they have been haraed by

By MIKE DUNNUnrelated students living

together in rented houses in thetown of Brookhaven may beforced to move.

John Burke, President of theS trathmore VillageHomeuners' Association, saidthat these students are notobeying the rules of the townand that the Association will'stake action against anybodywho does not comply with therules of Brookhaven Town."Thi action, which has not beendecided, t will not be,implemented until a similar camein Belle Terri is decided.

Thse rules, as stated by Mrs.Stan Kaplan (whose husbandmade the orgnal complaint to

the Town Board), provide thatStiahmore VUia be zoned foxonly one and two t houses.acWhen you get a lot of unrelated

people'. living ogether," said

MU. KSon, wbo li on

SONDRA LEIBERMAN, A STUDENT RESIDING ON TYBURNLANE: While the Homeowner's Association is taking action againstthe landlords, it's the students they're hurting.

Singles May Not Be Moved or Charged

Non-Student Charged

With Suite Robberies

Confusion Arises in Judiciary

Over Powers of SB Council

By BONNDE MIE

After a letter to Polit)JudiciaryChairman Al Pallick(Eom Judiial Officer Steven S,..Kl,..- o _ exam ownr

bylaws by the Stony BrookCouncil.

Gne Mot Approve

Acing to Kowalik, theJudiciary by4aws must be"approved" by the Stony BrookCouncil, eight men appointed bythe Governor to locally superviseall of the opeations and affairEof the State University of NewYork at Stony Brook asspecified n the Stony Brook"Rules of Conduct". He hassince been unable to clarify whatlack of this approval would

Students Living Off Camp-us May Be Evicte i

Poll Shows Student Disapproval of MaceThe final results of the Security mace

referendum, conducted last month, andjust released this week, show anoverwhelming student disfavor towardthe use of mace on campus.

Asked whether they believed that"community protection can best beaddressed through equipping the Securityforce with mace," 89 percent of the morethan 1100 students that respondedreplied "no." Protective measures thatwere widely supported includedself-defense training and the addition ofmore officers to the Security force.

On October 17, Director of Safety andSecurity Joseph Kimble announced inStatesman that he had requested theAdministrative approval of mace as apurely "defensive meae." Asked hisopinion of the adverse student reaction tomace, Kimble commented that he didn't

think that the students fully realized theneed for a protective measure of this type.for Security and that the referendum wasnot truly representative of the campuscommunity as only 1120 people out ofapproximately 14 thousand had replied.

In view of students' opinion of mace,an administrative assistant of UniversityPresident John Toll said that no decisionon the use of mace has yet been made.

In addition to the overall responses tothe referendum's Questions. totals werebroken down into the categories of male,female, upper class and underclass.Generally, more upperclassmen feel thatSecurity is inadequate throughout thecampus than do lower classmen, and

more males were "aware that undercertain circumstances Security feelsunable to protect themselves and/or thecampus community" than were females.

JOSEPH KIMBLE, DIRECTOtR OF 5AFrTY ANMD t-CURITY roqugSha theAdministrative approval of mace as a purely defensive measure.

Detocratic Governors' Caus,denanded that no furtherappointments be made to aDemoer atic Ce immissionto plan for the Party's future.

The governors wat allappontments delayed until aIece er 9 of theDemoI tic National Committeein Washington. The goeosfear that if that comm nis completed before the theDecember 9 n , it will bestacked with new politics

mebers.

They igure that if it isdelyed urnti December ninth,Mrs. W oo d new poticswfll be out of control and the

d Democratic Ladeswill be back in the saddle.

The December 9 meetingis a cruial one in theDemocratic Party due It willbe the fist formal gatheing ofthe Demoatic NatioalCommittee since the MiamiBeach Convention to plan thePats future.

An abbreviated co mmitteemet in Washington in Augst,but only to replace StorTbomas 13geton as running mateto McGovem.

Two im nt events arescheduled at tht eting.

One..Appointment of 25at4age m bers of theDemocratic NationalCommittee. Those 25 will benamed by al the other NationalCommittee _memers to e

balance to the new partystUcte. TIe seCon of those25 could b bogged downin the st ge for par control.

Two..."Ie full NationalC ittee wu to oomplete

me p of a carterco mision to act in motionplans for a fluf diess conveof the lDe atic Party In 1974to approe a new a A

ar dI has been draedfor the Ftty by t reform

betwe the 1968 and 1972

watobep e _ledattbeX iaiBe*ch Cnventon In Juy.

HN , I bad

ft mu c Daom n

By GEORGE MARDER(UPI) - There is no question

that the struggle now under waywithin the Democatic Party isbeen new politics and old.

Democratic governors aretaking the Wed In anelgP rty back tward the middle ofthe road where they believe

eetosare won.gTlking privately with some

of those at the m gof five lo ic governrs inWashngton e d you comeup with this picte.

The gPoens fedM the newpolities of Sentor GeoeMcGover ad its opintythe November 7th election. ItSbled and was discreffitedbecoue it took. the Party too faraway from the middle of theroad.

On the other hand, the oldpolitics showed that it can windelecions, by sreng iDemoratic holds on statehouse and in the senate. Atleast that's how the governorsfed.

The move to oust JoanWestwood is merely the owdIpession of this s Igle. andthees no question of thedete--Ian of the o nto get Mrs. Weood out. Allfie preet at s meet-ing backed the move to retireMt-Weadwood and thatilddGovernor Anderson of

M oemin the Tg

Bolh the governors wantmuch more than min.We lrtwod's emoval. They wanta new diretion for theDeocati WF Puty.

What does that mean?Fs of 1, it meas, the

governors demand thatI-D refor not bemed t to impoe quotO the pr, o two... otdoeted pr o a fom_odtom of leadership in the

oou zhe govenork wantla 1onoec~on with taske

ad ow in dw i

Go De SB h= oh bf

9 Of i X

the reforms. EsablisedDemocratic leaders feared thatthe new charter would stripeleed officials of control of theparty. and give the dominantvoice to the "'people"... thepeople being a rallying cry of

"new politics."But to old politics it merely

meant parcelling out power tothose who refused to work thepartyvineyardsand get elected toposts, a sort of quota system.

Those are the forces which are

coming to bear in the struggleto remove Mrs. Wrtwood.If shedoesn't resign, the governorsexpect a third important eventto occur at the December 9meeting, a motion to declare the

irmansip post vacant

Dr. David W. Dickson hasbeen named Dean of Continuingand Developing Education.

In his new post, Dean Dicksonis responsible for the

University's Center. forContinuing Education with acurrent enrollment of some2,500 part-time students, mostof whom we taking evening

oourses toward a ster of Artsin IAberal Studies degeDeckson, 53, is also poblefor the speision of theUniversity's Smme ion andthe Long bland CooperativeColege Centers.

The centers, loted inimpacted population areas like

Hempstead, Glen Cove,Roosevet and Wydnch, areintended to povide a second

ae at college education foolder sde .

Some of the centers"'studae eNrl right afterihsachoa; but the avenge age ofthe 1,700 sts year wasabout 30 yews old.

Dr. Sidney Gdlber, AcademicVice President, said that"Professor Dickson also will becharged with implementing theState University's polc of

effective woingrlatons among public andpvae e onsan Long Island..

Before eng Dea ofCotinuing d DevelopingE3dutbn, D I's dutie at

SoyBrook inc1uded PoNeW&o

of Elsh,, Adsbt to thePresident Caman of ome ofMhe campus Equal EmplymentOppornibty s andinert to tOe Long humdRe Adqy , astomp of e"ductor wo e

Iy to -develop closercooperation among local collegesawd universities.

Prior to joining the StonyBrook faculty in 1969, Dr.Dickson was Academic VicePresident and Provost of FederalCity College in Washington, D.C.Washington, D.C.

He is a member of the Board

of Overseers of Bowdoin Collegeand the National Commission onthe Future of State CoUegs andU *eties. Dr. Dickson is arecipient of the DistinguishedBowdoin Educator Award(1971) and several teachingfellowships. He is widelyrecognized as one of America'sleading black educators.

Two students were namedrecipients of the Annual JuniorClass Award Shdarsip

by the UniversityWomen's Club.

The Women's Club awarded$3 scholarships to PatriciaTobin and Steven Honicumn onthe bsis of aaemic exellenceand contributions to the

ivesity comm t duringtheir junior years. The awardswe resented to the studentsby Unersity P t John S.Toll at a special reception.

The w ers were seectedrom some three dozen students

who had bee noted bytheir dec de n wth

eoome m by individualfOculty mebeos. A fourmember Women's Club

aComditee maethe finaselectn. 'Ibe Dne

for un1 Fr I Oftlie St iito MISmi.,Rbods Sdvin and MrsaterFrank, both kirm Stomy Brook,Rand Nks. ma Xd

Mrs. Ba Waldman, bothfrom Setauket.

The Women's Club haspresented the annual awards todesrving juniors each year since1964. This year's w s bothmaintained higb cuultiegade point ages.

Steven Honickman is a seniorma In mathe wis th aminor in bology who has alsoserved on the nt judiciary,his dormitory l ur andseIvera curriculum o tteHe hopes to attend medicalschool following gaduatio dlater apply his Iam aticalbackground to research

prMIble-- in booyPatricia Tobin, a senior

jo in Pital Siencehasdone vuePr atxk at GANaWIip! Swde _ 1 , nthe reseAnial pg p amqand has done ea for the

atgu wof W me Voters andt LI Aid SoGe Se bhopesto atend km school after

Pg 4 STATESMAN November 14, 1972

News Analysis

Democratic Party Now Facing Internal StI*i e

New Dean Appointed to HeadContinuing Education Department

foments Club Honors

Juniors with Awards

-

By ELLEN LEDER

Volunteer Polity which is.omposed of students

seaming aspects of studentgovernment and the student)ranch of Stony Brook

3elf-Study have begun workinguogether in order to become

nore efficient in pursuing theirimilar objectives. According to

tudent Self-Study head, DanielWeingast, they will remainseparate organization,'co-endorcing each othersefforts in their own capacities.'Although the two

organizations functionseparately, many of their goalsoverlap. Their combination will

allow each "to get mvoreaccomplished" and will assure

that there is "no duplication ofservices." In addition, VolunteerPolity head Stuart Levine

assured teh student branch ofSelf-study "more inroads towork under". Weingast asserts

The Honeywell Central DataControl Console, a computerwhich will be capable ofmonitoring and controlling suchservices as hot watertemperature and dischargetemperature of ai conditionerswill be connected at StonyBrook, in the boiler plant,currently under construction.The computer will be inoperation by Sping, 1973.

The computer 'wil savemanpower," according toClifford Decker, director ofthePhysical Plant. One personwill now be able to control theseservices without having to sendcrews over to the differentbuildings. A 24-hour watch willbe in effect.

Sloan Scie

.W

Crime Round-upBy BEE FRIDMAN

1) Stolen fom an unlooked room was a wallet containingapproxaey $20 In cash , drives license, ear registration,soial Secity card, a blank check, draft card, insurance card, cstudent I S., and a youth hostel card. n

November 6 b1) Subjects entered unlocked doors in Samir, Ammann and SJames Colleges and stole wallets and *atches from five studentcompainants, while they were sleeping.2) Two hundred dollars worth of rented decorations were

stAen from the top of a car parked In Stage XII.

1) A -omp'ainant stated that sometime between Monday nightand Tuesday moEn a person or persons unknown stole a esix-volt battery from his 1972 Maverick.

Noemtbe 8c1) A patrolman found a stolen vehicle in P-4 Lot. Suffolk sCounty Police Department and the owner, who was in thehospital for an operation, were notified. a2) A student stated that his roommate told him that while he awas taking a shower, an unknown male entered the room and 5asked his roommate if he knew him. Upon their return to the Iroom, three record albums valued at $15 were missing. ]3) A person from the Computing Center reported the theft of X

a floor heater, valued at $16.4) An MA in Kelly reported a female student stuck in theelevator on the third floor. The switch in the electric room wasre-set, the door opened and the victim freed.5) A student stated that a person accosted her and pushed heragainst the wall as she was going to her room. Another student

asted her and she stated she would press charges against herassailant if found.

November 91) A student phoned headquarters about a person foundsleeping in his room. He was asked to get up, put his clotheson, and was then informed that he was under arrest.2) A complainant phoned in, stating that while reading a book,he noticed his room door burning. He did not open the door

to investigate. Examination by Security showed unknowperson(s) started fire usig toilet paper. The complainant .

not se"of hbar anyone and the fire was exting'Whed byunknown parties. There was only smoke damage.3) A complainant reported that unknown subjects entered her

locked room ransacked all the furniture and marked a letter X

on the door. The complainant had also previously been

annoyed by unknown telephone calls and knocking on the

door.

November 101) A student stated that three males assaulted her in the

bathroom of her college by pushing and punching her. No

dunwge are being pressed. e n adta2) A pe rson from the Biology building called and said that

while working, an unknown male walked into the room, went

to a cabinet containing drugs (sodium barbitol) and then fled

when he saw the complainant. No damage was done to the

room or its contents.

November 111) An anonymous person phoned headquarters and reported a

water fight going on in his building. Upon arrival, the subjects

were gone and an empty fire extinguisher was fo u n d .

2) A student reported that someone threw a rock through his

dow. The responding officer found Mat the complainant

was playing the drums when the incident occured.3) A caw received to go to Surge B where a group of

students were stuck in a room. It was impossible to open tedoor from either the inside or outside and students finally got

out when a panel wasremoved fom the ceiling.4) A eomplinant had a w ah e t st o l en an d the ro o ma te

followed a subject until Security apprehended him by the side

of the Library. The subject had foreign I.D.'s. wallets, five

'watches and a knife on him.5) A student working Bs house mager of the gym for a

ooenrt found two suspects illegaly entering the gym through

a side window. He requested they leave and as they ex t e d ,

they broke e ndow s with their hste, feet and a ro ck. Thesubjects were ptasued into the Union by another studentsecurity person and campus security wsnotified of theirlocation. One suspect who wsidentified a smu id

Wurqued to acoompny offcers to headqures. He thenfled without beedng -- d to halt or stop. A chae acrs-the athic fI*Md ended with the subject being C30ndedfcufed and poed unde Dest for Timin Id-

Total known vlue of stolen Ita and _ Ffor

ti apfflor was

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placement, and Universitygading proceedures, goals andthe environmental andpsychological factors ofUniversity life.

Students who volunteer forthese committees can dxxoewhich function to resai!h. Nextwmester, under the de on ofW ehpst and am Bess, thecoordinator of insttutional

3elf-study, independent studycredit for a studets rchmay bee e n*e Students willmeet as the Volunteer Politycommittee 'to gn direction ofthose mattes they want toresearcb so they ca omple

information."Students wl pret well

_eehd paper which will beprinted collectively, and

presented discussed with theAdinistration.

A full orgwnizational meetingof Volunteer Polity and studentSelf-study will be held in eadyDecember.

,that since Polity is the studentgover ent, it has a greater

influence upon theAdministration than anindependent student

onization.Selftudy researches overall

University functions, whileVolunteer Polity es rbes thestudent government. The goalsof the combined organizationconcerning these aspects of theuNiversity are threefold: to

reseach existing conditions, torecommend cang, and to

implement change. AB resourcesof both committees are nowavailable to each.

Volunteer Polityis aim in thepost has researched the

Handbook for StudentGovernment, the currentConstitution, student electionmethods, and budgetarycommittees. The student branch

of Self-study has beeninvestigating student housing,

adisons, employment, career

Because most ildin oncampus do not presently havO

theright wiring neededforconnection to the computer,

only the Library, and theGraduate Chemistry andGraduate Biology buildint wi1be serviced at the start,according to Kevin Jones,Facilities Program Coordinator.The other build WM w 1

eventualy be nidudea.The computer, which is nowbeing successfully used InAlbany, was included in theMarch, 1971 plans to build theboiler plant. The building shouldnormally take 18-24 months tocomplete, but the completionhas been delayed due to a foulmonth builder's strike.

OIREL I UK wr *a.-OHYSICAL PLANT said thecomputer would save manpower.

$20.6 million for basic research

in the fields of science.Simon said that his fellowship

will be used to purchase medical

apparatus for his research of

hemoglobin and oxygen in theblood. He will also use some of

the money to support a

post-doctoral fellow to assisthim with his research.

Fellohips, Stony Brook, along

with the University of Californiaat Berkley and the University of

Illinois at Urbana, obtained the

highest number awarded any

University this year.The Sloan Fellowships were

initiated in 1955. Since that

time., 977 young -scientists haverecived fellowships totalling

By JASON MANNE

Five scientists on the Stony

Brook faculty were reently

awarded Alfred P. SlogFoundation Fellowships for two

years. These are presented

annually to young scientists,

considered promising.The fellowships, averaging

$8,750 annually began in

September, 1972, for Dr. M.

Hanson, assistant professor ofchemistry; Dr. Stanley O fherassociate professor ofmathematics, Dr. Frank H. Shu,

associate professor of

astrophysics, Dr. Sanford R.

Simon, istant professor of

oDocner nt;ry; and Dr. Gene D.

Sprouse, assistant professor of

physics. The oldest Stony Brook

professor to receive an award is

31 years old.

The fellowships are largely

dsigned to help the recipients

further their careers. The basic

criterion is youth. Youngscientists fequently have

trouble obini funds tom

tAdi f in aged" such

* he goverment bece of

their youth. Unlike most VW,the sloan g t ha go such

corsw aloever.in ree 8 1 0 o

Greco then proceeded to thtUnion, Shulman said.A half hourlater, said Shulman, afterGreco's friends were threatenedwith arrest, they pnted outGreco's location at the Union.'he person who threw the rockwas not found. Greco was theninformed that he was to betaken in to Security forquestioning, Shulman said.Shulman indicated that GrecoAwas very nervous," broke away

and ran through the athleticfield where he was caught by.

Shulman.He is bein ceargd wbCil ye on a citizens

arest dhag Sfiled by Shulman.SAB s _ e for rtfae tdwat the Cym.

Last Saturday, during theSteve Miller Band concert, a

19-year-old non-student wasarested after allegedly breakingwindows at the gym.

As Steve Shiuman, housemanager for SAB, expained thesituation, Joseph Greco andsome friends, entered the gym

legally Saturday night througha hospitality room window.Shulman told them that theywould have to leave through thewindow. Greco reluctantly did

4eave that way, but, a ng toShuan, '4put his foot U p

oe window.. Wend put hshand Whma anotherand throw a rock at the othewidw." Threew wbroken.

STATESMANPage 5November 14, 1972

I^ Volunteer Polity and Self-Study

Expect to Bring Changes to SB

Nowv Covnmiter to Control Heatj, v - A-, ---- r -- R -- -

nce Awards GrantedPHYSICAL PLANT sain h

To Five Stony Brook Profs.Ml -%- a00

Non-Student ArrestedAt Saturday Concert

-EQWiON- - - -- 0 0

ROAD SERVICE

10% Student Discounton Repairs

Upon presentation of student I.D.

N.Y.S. Inspection . . . General RepairsI r~~~~ ~~~~ _1 _RP _.5 _1p _ _ _ _1w _-p _-% I _ - -_

November 14, 1972Page 6 STATESMAN

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Could such cahracters as Sesame Street's "Big Bird"and the "cookie Monster" find Stony Brook suitable forhabitation?

Most probably not. But, according to Dr. EdwardLambe, Director of Instructional Resources Center andprofessor of Physics, the production of educationalprograms for children at SUSB may indeed be a realityin the near future.

Currently, the IRC, housed in one of the twobuildings surrounding the Lecture Center, isnon-functional. Eventually, however, according toLambe, this center will become a fully operative"professional video complex" existing for the"purposeof producing films and video prog a.

This building, which consists of numerous studios,control rooms and recording areas,, will eventuallypossess the capability of producing a wide range ofprograms; from those aimed at children to "' academicproductions for (this) campus, says Lambe. Among theacademic productions offered could include therecording a teacher's lecture in area A andrebroadcasting it in area B. This, mentions Lambe,would also involve the utliization of closed cirelit T.V.

However, daims Lambe, 'In order to get the entiresystem operative" it becomes imperative that the IRCreceive $600,000 worth of technical equipment besideswhat the department currently has on order. Hopefully,says Lambe, the allocationof additional resources will beforthcoming in the next state ""budget go-through."'

Tentatively, the IRC will be available for a'wide-range of audio record activities" within a year,says Lambe. Such activities could include, he mentions,the recording of various musical groups on campus,which would include the Univeristy Orchestra. Also,continues Lambe, within a year the IRC should becapable of. working 'Sith one inch monochrome orblack and white videotape." This would allow limited.productions to occur.

Eventually, syas Lambe, if the IRC acquires thenecessary funding it will be capable of producing fullcolor programming within three years. At that. time, hecontinues, the IRC is also hopeful of provdinglaboratory couses for students interested in televisionworkshop. This could lead, claims Lambe, to aUniversity program in communications.

onoto Wy Korunw r. oniwiINSTRUCTIONAL RESOURCES CENTER: This centerwill eventually become a fully operative "professionalvideo complex" existing for the "purpose of producingfilms and video programs."

(Continued from page 3)The second inspector, Ramey

said, seemed much more hostileand looked at the lease which ismade out to Ramey. Ramey saidthat after receiving legal advice,he refused to let the inspectorinto the bedrooms and will not"let him back in the houseunless he has a court order."

Kaplan claims that the legalaction is not directed against thestudents, but against thelandlords who are leasing thehouses. One landlord is currentlylesing three houses on TyburnLane. Kaplan feels that only agroup of people could afford topay the rent chagd thestudents by the landlord. Forthis reason, too, Kaplan feelsthat these houses are being usedfor business reasons and areviolating the zoning codes.

Stal Aaplan said theftcomplaints were directed againstseveral landlords who wereleasing to other groups as well as

students. If these rents werecharged family units, however,Kaplan contends that it wouldnot be a business and thelandlord would not be violatingany codes.

Ramey disagreed, pointingout that the rent differentialKaplan referred to was only$40/month. Leiberman contendsthat if " a family of five, or fiveunrelated people, are living in ahouse, it's the same thing." Shesaid, "I feel that students livingtogether make up a family unit.We cook and shop together anddo everything that a familydoes.9"

Leiberman also claims thatsome neighbors are telling theirchildren to stay away from herhouse.

Leiberman says that while theHomeowners Association istakipng action against thelandlords, it is the students theyare hurting. qThey'll rentanyway."

Videotaping Seen in Stony BrooDs Future

WHO DO YOU TRUST?If you have an innate curiosity about what is really happening in and tothis University'...

%If you care enough to help the University find out what is going on...it.you'd like to learn, interroga, investigate, or just gain a new persp eOf this'ci '

Join The Statesman|News Team|

Various positions available,

many benefits -Come to SBU 059 or call 3690

for an interview appointment.

Students Face Eviction

-rrhis Weekin the

STONY BROOKUNION

Tuesaay, November 14SBU Bridge Tournament- Rm 226, 8pm, $1 feeTuesday Flicks- 'Ikuru' and the 'Lower Depths'

by Kurosawa, SBU Aud., 4 & 8pm, freeHatha Yoga- Rm 248, 7-8:30 pmRNH*- Harry Farcas

Wednesday, November 15Hatha Yoga- Rm 229, 1-2 pmWitchcraft, Voodoo and Magick- Lectures by

Dr. Raymond Buckland, High priest,NY Coven of witches, Rm 236, 9-11 pm

RNH*- Film Fest - Charlie Chaplin, part 2Thursday, November 16

Hatha Yoga- Rm 229, 5:30-6:30, 6:30-7:30,1-2 pm; Rm 248, 6:30-8:00 pm

EnAct- Rm 223, 8-1 1 pm; films SBU Aud,7:30-8:30

Concert- Ballroom, 9-12pm, "'Stars"t performingRNH*- Road Runner cartoons, continuous

showings,Friday, November 17

Hatha Yoga- Rm 229, 12-1 pmrRNH*- John Boniface, 8:30; John Amorosia, 10;

Roland 1 1:30 IV** -and every day at the Rainy Night House,

films, music, and plenty of good food.

but not ofr ALpa* ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 M

TOB1AN SERVICESRte 25A E. Setauket

941-9679

fP- -- 1 -- 040- 4---00 -------- *MGM"

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BOONE'S FARM, MODESTO, CALIFORNIA

November 14, 1972

- - . .I -f, t .1 .~ ,1

STATESMAN., . *,, I .. 1

v I .1 . I . . .

Page 7

apple turnover.

By NORUMA HOCHBERG"I! couldn't understand it/'"

wailed a Mrend of mine recently,after leaving a fairlywell-recelved film. Another,, leashonest comanin, said simplythat the movie was "stupid,,boring and worthless. 9' In a

WontY where The FrenchIoneaton wins awards overSudy Bloody Sda A

ckkwork Crang and The lasdPicture Show, what hope is therefor a film as art? Must a directoralways appeaI to the nass

auinein order to make hisesaefelt and, If so, need he

reduce his Mim to the level -ofJames Bond Kitsch?

The basdc problem here is that-we live in a time and place whereart has been expanding sorapidly, and in so many differentdirections at once, that it is hardto know exactly what art is. In a.society -where a film of theEmpire State Buffin (AndyWarhol's), or one in whichframes are missing, misplaced ormutilated (The Lasd Movie),, isconsidePred art as much asCitime Kane or Gone With TheWind, we are continually askingoutseves "Is this guy putting uson?"

The word "art "O has lost Usemenrming.

Two perfect exm sof theconflict between the nausaudience and the director asartist have, recently opened miNew York - Frank Perry's PlayIt As It Lays and Ken Russell'sS avage Messiah. Manymovie-goers (and many Mimreviewers) disliked the picture asneither appealed to them on theusual mass audience level. Theyseemed upset at the lack ofcoherent action in the pictures.On the other hand, after havingseen approximately two usuallycoherent films per week for thepast year and after having takenseveral courses in film, I did notfind this lack of continuity to betroublesome. Why?

Different Levels,There are at least three ways

in which we can be excited by afim - physically, intellectuallyand cinematically. Our MairxBrother-James Bond culture hastaught us to concentrate almostexclusively on the first level. Wesee thO !driving pace of a DirtyHarry, but are usually obliviousto the intellectual themesrunning through it. Of thosewho do pick up on these far toofew are trained to see thepicture's filmic beauty. Ourtraining, Wlaely as a result of oursociety, emphasizes physicalaction. As a result'. when- thefirst level is de-emphasized (as inTHX 1138) we rebel against aboredom which comes from notbeing trained to see deeper intothe meta-levels, of Mim.

Play It As It Lays is the fimicdescription of the movie screeninside an insane person's mind.It seems a natural concept foriM makers who,, after all,, aresupplied to be facntdbyimags. Yet this mry concept

forces us, to shuck ourdepenenceon continuity,, since,

as anyone who has ever thoughtabout thinkn will agree, hunmanthought processes are

marlusly convoluted.Tuesday Weld, as Marla, plays

thie wife of a young filmdbrector, Carter Lag(AdamRoutke), who makes horriblypretentious nmovies, Which seemto be intellectual,, but aboutwhich he is really igoat(he Isat a kms how to answer a TV

paeitwho explains what one

But It is fair for Peony tostructure Ploy It As It Lays Inthis way, nwn full well thatmost of the mass audece Wmlnot take the -trouble (or be able)to remove that ha]f an hour? Letin ask instead if it is fair for aprofeswor to set up a coursesyllabus with topics that thestudent will not know at the

seetrsoutset? Of course itiL. We can leam by asocatnthese quotes; to do so we needonly tik

If it is pemsiltefor

level almost eniey, it bson a'more inelculplane.

Look at Non-ConformimmThe story, supo ely a

-biography of HenriGaudier-Brzeska, an Englishartist only now getn'world-wide renown, is more of as ub j ec:t ive look atnon-conformism (both in lifeand in film) than anything else.Henri (Seott Antony) Is blessedwith an amazing ability to

change purpse, allegiances orphilosophies almostistantaneotusy. We first see him

perfomingatop a statue giving a-mock anti-pornography speech.The woman for whom he Is

perormng(who- he will soonlive with), Sophie rek(Dorothy Tutin), is twice his agebut possessed of no less vigor.

Obsessed with a definitetalent,, as well as a strange lovefor Sophie,, Henri paints,, sculptsand .draws his; way to a too-latesuccess. Because of Russell's-nulti-style attack we ane neverquite mmr whether his death is atragic one or not (we only findout about it as one of Henri's

friends is reading a very floweryletter from him. '"Whoever wrote-that should be shot," says

Mnte rend. "He was," comesithe answer. 44Last Tluesda~y." Weicertamny feel a lows, but just how<deep a loss is something we arenever quite sure of (Sophie criesin her turn while a band marches.above her).

However, that is quite allright,, as we were -never quitesure how to feel about his lifeeither. It was too real - notalways pure, but not always

ips; not always sympathetic.,but not always abhorrent.Russell has not fashionedGaudier-Brzeska's life with asingle purpose; he has made itreal by using an approach notusually considered realistic in afilm, but one which is normal inactuality - confusion.

Film, Conventions

We have -been taught tobelieve in certain filmicconventions. Time, save for anorderly flashback, ay only

move fwamd; characters can be

f --p-aed b ut not confusing;.and plots are alwaysreoedFrom our childhood, we believeVWha we see on the screen is read- film is our surrogate reality.-Now there are several directorsreachking, the nihoho

thaeswho insist that this Isnot true. Film, by its very

ehanics, can only give us anillusion of reality, so why, theyask, should we spend our timefollowing conventions which are

desgne todeny this fact?Dennis Hopper (The IastMovie), Henry Jaglom (A SatePlaci), Federico Feffini (who has

fwer~ problems workina inEurope, where American filmconventions have never quitepenetrated), anti now FrankPerry and Ken Russell all aretryig to tell us this. EvenRussell's The Boy Friend can beviewed in this manner, i neamines it in a pres

manner.The question, then, is whether

'these directors should be using' our money (for ft is the viewerI who pays for these -picturesthrough theater admissions) totell us this? It is plain that mostof the nass audience will not;enjoy either Play It As It Lays(as it appl to the second andthird levels of filmic

eneraimet only, it can be.enjoyed solely by psychology'and film students) 'or Nessia(which aims for the filmic leveland mildly touches the physicalone). My two friends attest tothat.

SealInterest GroupsIs it valid for directors to aim

for groups who want thesethings, even though it. will meanother groups (those who desirefirst-level entertainment) will beturned off?. After all, there arethose who are turned off bywesterns and war pictures yet westill see such films produced.Hollywood has alwaysacknowledged the existence ofspecial interest group&,, and hascatered to them. However, thesegroups have never asked formore than a surface-level film.

Now there is a special interestgroup that wants to be cateredto on deeper levels. The questionnow as whether moviemakers canafford to ignore a growigaudience for multi-leveled rflms,films which have, gone beyondthe literal and literary origins ofthe moving picture and whichhave moved into other levels?

While it can be argued atwhich end of the spectrum Mimbecomes art (that is, is film a

mab rt form - entertainment- or an aesthetic a-Lt?)19 it cannotbe denied that all groups have aright to their version of art. In.the end, maybe we all can learnIsomethg from this type offilm. Non-understandng is notequivalent to stupidity, boredom-or w or th Ie ss n ess.Non-understanding is merely a,due ftht w..e are missingsomething.

ayewe sbould all look

ws-#,. --" 1» - 1-** r'"srvmwfc-r% i --i a ounuiiry wnere -i no rrencnConnection' (above) wins awards over "Sunday Bloody Sunday,' 'AClockwork Orange' and "The Last Picture Show' what hope is thert-for film as art?"

of Lang's film means inmetaphysical terms). Maria, no

sateto begin with, rapidlygets boted and begins to look forsometing ("the anwr".Afterher child is commte by her

husbndshegoes Inward to findntigbut questions - about

her mother, her abortion (shegoes to a hypnotist to -regres toher fetal stage in- order todiscover if fetuses think), andherself. Her friend BZ (AnthonyPerkins), having already traveledthis introspective road, advisesher that the answer is simple -"6nothing is the answer, theanswer is nothing. Believe me."'Sometime later Maria asks him"Don't you ever get fired ofdoing favors for people?" Thequotes are not just idly placed;this Is not a Carter Lang Mim.They are related, waiting onlyfor the viewer to remove the 30or so minutes that sprtthem.

Perry to try to teach ussmting through the use ofdicniuity, is it also okay for

Ken Runsell to do the same bycombinn two opposite styles -reality and unreality? SavWg

Messia mixes the stark realityof a, poor artist's mudhole housewith the almost unbelievableantics of its occupant. KurtVonnegut does the same thing inhis writing by combinn a lightstyle with a ponderous plot.Both artists carry it off well.

With Messiah,, Russell hasrescued himself from thefirst-level only, kitsch-pop-schlock film The Boy Friend. Itssingle-minded devotion to thenuns audience brought it to thelevel of the Diamonds AreForever €"I'*m -all-right-just-ignore-,my-plot 9 plot. ThoughRussell's latest also seems cursedwith a near single-mindedness (itaims for udsadigon afilmic level, igoigthe-physical

level almost entirely.* -y .

Page 8 STATESMAN November 14,1972

Can You Picture Film As Art?1

Album Review

In Se-arch of an AudienceBy.JULANS HAPIRO

Chicago, Illinois. Home of historically infamousHaymarket Square, the once mighty, now defunctstockyards, the world's busiest airport, and two ofthe national pastime's oldest franchises.

Nestled in this bustling metropolis is the SouthSide community that would be otherwiseunobrusive if it were not dotted by assorted clubsand coffee houses that have spawned some of thegreatest blues music and musicians extant. It iswithin these confines that the Siegel-Sdwall BluesBand have emerged and developed into a highlytalented, distinctly exprese quartet. This isdearly evident in their latest release, "'SleepyHollow.."

The album prominently facilitates the statementand development of the 12 bar blues form - amusical construction increasingly popular withrock bands to showcase flashy (smeimestalented) guitaris. However, it has served as audimentary building block for the blues tadiffon

for decades and Siegalwa h becomem ysteis of the form, elevating it to an artistic

pre eminence.The songs, all penned by gu vocalist Jim

Schwall and pianisthapist-vocelist Corky S ohwal(with the exception of "I Wanna Love YaO" bybassist Rollow Radford) run the gamut of the 12bar form. "His Good Time Band," "I Wanna LoveYa," Something Wrong," and "You Don't HaveMe" are prototypical up-tempo 12 bar pieces thathave been a staple for the Siegal-Schwall Blues'Band, for better than half a decade.

Yet what elevates this album to a level of fineblues artistry are the musical explorations throughan extended 12 bar blues form. "Blues for a Lady"literally is a lover's soliloquy, yet it serves as ametaphor, portraying the activity of an archtipical

Chicago coffee house. One can almost fed theinconspicuous activity, the heat, the rustling in asubterranean room.first throug Siegal's piano andthen through Schwall's guitar. It is all Intricatelywoven, and this ,"coffeehouseblues" is veryeffective.

The music is paramount in blues. Its purpose isto make the listener move, feel, do something.Lyrics are subordinate; they faiitate the

gression of a tune. In "Hey Billie Jean," theother extended 12 bar piece, the same melodic lineis played by the four membes of the bandsimultaneously. The lyrics are virtually obscured,yet the overall cohesiveness displayed throughoutmakes the piece work - and work well. In fact, theonly cut that ails on the album, "Sleepy Hollow,"(the title cut) does so because of its reliance on aworking lyric.

During the past few years, the popuar musicworid ha slowly come to realize the magic ofChicago blues. Fleetwood Mac travelled to Chicagoin 1969 to Jam with Otis Spann and Willie Dixon,and the results were very impedse. Theegenday Howling Wolf! corded a number ofsessos in London with Eic Capton, SteveWinwood, BllD Wyman and Charlie Wa;U. Reportswere that the Britishupe were ste ed bytheir American visitor.

It seems ironic that a group as musically skilledas the Siegal-SchwaU Blues Band should labor fornearly a decade Mi relative obscurity. In "His GoodTime Band," they sing "He ain't no smash hit onthe radio, he ain't no g of rock "n roll, he don'tcare to race these fools, he just lays back and singshis rockine blues."' One can 9t help but wonderwhether this is autobiographical. Yet with therelease of "'Sleepy Hollow," one really need notcare. The rocking blues is good indeed, and that'sall that really matters.

"in this production, th ll be no strutting and fretting upon soonly prancing and dancing, giggling and wiggling, amusing and

delighting, for the performers are clowns each uniquely dressed Inoutlandish costumes, packed with traditional gobs of clownmake-up."

Ses a suspense novel written in 1915 by JohnBucn, orgnally Lord Tweedsmuir. This book,

now considered a classic in the mystery field,relates in the first person the adventures ofRichard Hannay, an adventurer who has just

Petued to Engand from the British colonies intnowledge of an international n piaCY, led by a

group caled the BIa She, to mulder theprmier of Greee and to embroil Europe in a

major war.From this point, events swiftly follow one

another. Hannay,, wanted by the Eglish police fora murder he did not commit, and wanted evennore by the Black Stone, since he is the only manwith sufficient knowledge of their plans to be able

tx foil them, flees for his life. He ends up inScotland, sgling to suave until June 15-the

day for which the murder of the Greek premier isscheduled, and the day before which Hannay mustbe silenced, if the Black Stone mean to achievetheir goal of international war. Hannay's manyhairbreadth escapes from capture and death arerelated in the grand old tradition of suspensenovels, and make asiting eaing.

Budian's writing is lear, concise, and easily

readable. His plot seems rather naive to us, whoare the product of two wordd was, but The 39Se is stll a top-otch suspense noveL

TheCane ofCalesr

Lord Peter Wimwy, Dorothy Sayeas famousfictioal detective of te a _, e s inUnnatural Death, This is the c Ie l ha"e a'way

been looking for. The of caes. The murderwithout iscnible mens or motive or due.9 The

and tee motive and the lue do, of coutse,appe ev -but o Aiy eventualy. UnnaturalDea is not only one of the best of DorothySayrs' mysmhies, but one of the best books In the

The death refeed to in the title is that of awealthy old woman dying of cancer. With only ashort time left to live in any case, she dies quitesuddenly and unexpedly of what is da s asheadt fature. toe only one to benefit by her deathis her greabdece, who would, as the old Woman'ssole heir, have benefitted in ay cae. Unlikely as

the pety of foul play seemA, Loid Peterdiag it as murder. He is absolutely mm-et, as

it turs out, for tio a t perfect crime leads to

110.Dorothy Say a a mm than pe

wite, a Wes a Hr o pWORM, andmost of heor of r eno1l Inteir ow dt t*nODu mey_ Cim of

a gem. Up_ DoVk - ttdc ofnttio_.

By LYS ANN TAYLORTHE 39 STEPS. John Buchan, Popular Library. 1963UNNATURAL DEATH, Dorothy L. Sayers, Avon Books,1969

Alfred Hitchcock loosely baed one of hisdiest (1935) and best chase films on The 39

Album Reviewv

Past in "resentIn Living Past

By GARY REINMKLiving in the Past, a new album by Jethro Tull,

is exactly what the name implies; a lot of oldmusic. The two record set is an anthology ofpreviously released and unreleased material. Thelast few songs on the album are newer material,though. Despite the fact that most of the album isdated, it still retains the Tull wit, and this makes

listening to it easy if not enjoyable.The music on the album covers the entire length

of Tulls existence. It is primarily mat a arecord for people who like Tull but do not own

may of their records. The album is a goodexample of the Ian Anderson style. The lyrics are

biting as usual the music'is played well. Thealbum es though, becaus most of the tramcksae much too short.

The album is hihighted by sous likee"Caristmas" wic is a social comment op the

phoniness of the Christmas season. Tle songMentions, how people think they are showing goodwill and ends with Anderson's voice asking Santato "pass, the bottle./ The best music on the albumcan be found on the third side of the album; Thisside was recorded lve in concert at Carneglie Hallin November 1970. The first concert piece isaled, "By Kind Permission Of."' This song was

written by John Evan and features him on the

The second concert song, "Dharma for One""features Clive Bunker on drums. Thb song is an

elongated version of the one on This Wag. Byvirtue of the drum solo and its length this song isprobably the best one on the albumt

The fourth side contains some new songs, and isvery interesting if you are interested in knowing inWhat diretion the group is boi'in songs onthis side an all short and uninvolved, a*nd ar notup to the caliber of the other album. One thingyou do notice is that the music X becoming mom

t ha been need that Ian Andemon is notway happy with this album, because of the age ofthe m y~ on it, but for thoee of as go th}Athat my Tun isgood Tull, this album s erwh the money.

4 w . . .-r0vemuw &-to *^»».&1~0

D'Ya Dig the Circus?Peer Gynt Is Coming

By ALAN ROSENBERG

Adopted ad nurtured by director Tom Neumillers, "Peer Gynt,"

conceived by Henft Ibsen as an epic poem, will enter the world at

iSurge B December 1 kicking and screaming. In this production,1theyll be no strutting and fretting upon the stage, ondy pyandg and

!dand w ng, amusing and delighting, for theperformers aue owns each uniquely dressed in oanh

ipae!d with txa of down iake-up. They do tngin thieeri but UMIng movetia a of ttb.he spe

Does thisould like "Peer Gynt," the piece of literature writtenmore than 100 ye ao? No? lt is.

Only this time it's being performed in a dmus milieu, oompetewith ring-mster, grotesque side-show ttactions, anin acts and alot of just plain lowning around. But you might just shed a tear.

As the big top goes up, the troupe of downs s primping andpreparing this extaagnza under the gentle whip of Neumiller, or,as he refers to himself, "John Ringli P North," a most courteous and

nsiderate circus producer. Tom takes this production further than

the musical-tone picture envisioned by Ibsen. His pictures will be

composed of the actor' bodies, as in OtHorpn's staging of "Hair,with the performers working ensemble in the true sense.

Idea WeUl SuitedAccording to Neumiller, "Peer Gynt" by Ibsen, like "Faust" by

Goethe, was never meant to be performed for the stage. Both piecesof literature read like film sce owith many scene es quick

cuts and fat fades. In considering a stage prestation, the cisidea seemed well suited.

"Peer is an important play, a clsc," says det ntchairman

Leonard Auerbach, "and often with l produtions, there isWe pnblem of 'Omunica , of ex ent day relevance.

"Mr. Auerbach, who served as ex e prducer for a productionof Peer" on the West Coast, believes dling the play in this

will serve to bring Ibsen's mesage across"Thle music e for 'Teer" by Neumiller covers a wide variety

ranging fom a cut off the Bonzo Dog Band's latest latest album to

B Uee to Greg*s "Por Gynt Suite.

Rebed 4gatet SocietBeneath the visual and auditory firewo s ls the mesge Ibsen

intended. The d uracte Peer Gynt was taken y from

Norwegian folklore. Tom sees it as an "absolutely nt piece of

mythological literature." Peer is a rebel, he defies society's values, isself-exiled, goes through a period of suffering and losing, finallyreturns and is e . Throughout this journey, he finallydiscovers the power and definition of love.

To bring to life the three stages, or three peWonna, of Peer, andalso because the play is quite long, three Peer Gynts are being used -Peer in his youth, in middle age, and as an old mah. An importantrecurrent theme is thie search for identity. Each of the three Petrs isconerned with the search for oneself. In a carefully chosen

alatod by Michael Meyer, much of Iben's intert and

understafding of fte b no e of is bught to light.Ibsen Mo pokes fun akion as when hee hasd Vw reminded that

"you cnt.&de ww, wreW oly in the mfidd of the third act."In one mont4, "Pew Gyte wl expb de, tbe Wr wm

below: "Lades and Geatlan and d of aR Bap, ge e

s on e , Te rGyn. m

t._IA I Q 7 STATESMAN age 9

The Case of the Clever Mystery

Handi cped Students at S.B.

Overcoming Obstacles: A Difficult T;asksubmit a request to Security stating their reason for'needing a car, and then must travel to the Security officetwice-first to drop off a doctor's note and a letter fromSecurity that the students receives from Security uponmaking his request, and second, to pick up thehandicapped permit and car registration stickers. Afreshman wanting to be excused from the meal planbecause he is handicapped, and therefore cannotnegotiate stairs or wait on lines, must send a note toHousing, and then return to pick up the official excuse.

And if the Bursar has decided to bill him for the mealplan anyway, after waiting on line at the Bursar's office,the student is directed to Housing. He then must comeback to get the written excuse from Housing, and thenwait on line again at the Bursar's office. And God forbidif a student pre-registers by mail because he can't get tothe Administration building. There will be no record ofpayment for several months, preventing the studentfrom getting his schedule or having proof of paymentthat is required for IDs. But if the student misfigures andpays less than the amount due, he will immediately benotified that he must appear in person to dear the bill.

Library a NightnureStony Brook's Frank Melville Memorial Libray is a

nightmare for those students who are handicapped. Theenormous building is not easily negotiated by studentson wheelchairs or crutches unless they're experiencedlong distance travelers. There is only one entrance to theLibrary, on the side of the building away from the,Union, the reference section is a lengthy hike from theentrance, and the Library can only be reached throughtwo ways-limbing up a large flight of stairs, or

ruggling up a steep ramp. This prevents the Library'suse by a student confined to a wheelchair, and realltires out one on crutches.

In addition, the old section of the Library was notbuilt for a handicapped student. There is an elevator toget to the stacks-where the circulating books arekept-but the only entrance to the stacks is on the thirdfloor. To reach books on'the second or fourth floor, one.mwt use seps. A stdnt on a wheelchair carot getmost books by himself

But Upng have ed somewht at bStny Brook.The now buildings are being constracted accPdIng tothe u ations. Ram re being added to old buildings-And new construetion is helping to make easierfor the handicapped student.

T v

For the fast time, a 46-space handicapped person'sprking lot is being constructed. The lot will bealonside the Graduate Chemistry building, across thestreet from the Gym When the road in front of theUnion was lowered, curb cuts were built, to enablehandicapped students on wheelchairs and crutches toeasily get onto the sidewalks. The ramp leading to themain entrance of the Union was lowered.

The University Community is starting to becomeaware of the handicapped. English 101 insuctor PJ.

Gardner would not move her cam from the first floor otHumanities to the third floor of the Social Sciencebuilding (where there are no elevators) until she talkedto the handicapped students in her class. When onevoiced opposition to the move, she nixed the switch.MSM 121 professor John Thorpe has offered to makespecial accommodations for handicapped students whoare unable to climb the stairs in Lecture Hall 101 to takea particular math test.

Students at Stony Brook offer a study inPontraditions regarding the handicapped students. Manyof them rush to open doors for handicapped students,and assist them in. other ways, yet students are

The Stony Brook Union is supposed to be the center ofstudent activity. But to the handicapped, it is animpossible maze of stairways. Even the first floorbathrooms can only be reached by going down stairs.

By JONATHAN D. SALANT

The Library mall ramp may be a tiring walk to manystudents, but to a physically handicapped student it isimpossible. Having to make a second trip to getsomething done at the Administration building may be apain in the neck for many students, but it is physicallyexhausting for a handicapped student. Many studentsmay gripe because of the eratic bus service on campus,but the buses cannot be used by a handicapped student.The meal plan may serve terrible food, but ahandicapped student can't even try the plan. The walkfrom G-quad to Tablet Is long and tiring for manystudents, but X imstable Ifor one who is a p.

A handicapped student attending Stony Brookcmany obstace t wn in his way- phyical bariers thata normal student cm overcome with sue. The StonyBrook TEion, supply the center of student actin,is an arduous trek for those students on tches orconfined to a wheelchair. One must go down steps to usethe fiAst floor bathroom, the bast of the bookstore,where textbook are kept, is only avssable asair ways, and the second floor of the Union is a maze ofhallways and stairs. While there is an elevator, it has beeninoperable for several days at a time and for severaltimes this semester.

No Elevators in G and HG and H quad dorms are built without elevators. As a

result, a handicapped student is prevented from eatingon the meal plan, as the cafeterias are downstairs;washing his clothes, as the washing machines and dryersare downstairs; utilizing the student-run businesses suchas the Henry James Pub or the Ammann College nutstore, as they are downstairs; and taking advantage ofthe TV lounge, which is often found in the basement.But as one junior living at Ammann put it, 'There is noother place for these things." And thus, the handicappedmust suffer.

Stony Brook Vice President T. Alexander Ponddescribes the lack of adequate facilities as "a majoroversight." Union Director Ernie Christensen chargesthat the buildings on the Stony Brook campus are inviolation of the New York State Building Code. Butuntil these architectural barriers are modified,handicapped students will find the going rough, if notimpossible.

As a result, there are very few handicapped studentswho choose to enroo* at Stony Brook. However, thereare other students, already enrolled, that becomehandicapped, either temporarily or permanently. Andthese students have little choice about attending school.They are really stuck here and must endure andovercome the barriers that Stony Brook hasthoughtlessly erected in front of the handicapped.

Red TapeAs though physical barriers weren't enough,

handicapped students must go through red tape as well.Handicapped freshmen who want a car on campus must

The buildings at Stony Brook wo virtually impossiblefor a handicapped student to Anter, until ramps weradded. Now a student on crutches or in a wh-lchair hasonly to go up or down an Inclined piane at manybuildings.

on camps, depo g a hand ed student rom uglythe space. '

Security is e ible for m ung re that thehandicapped aeon campus are not used byno ipped students. Director of Security JosephKimble says that the deprmi t i to akeep thespaces leared, but cannot always police them because ofa shtage of personnel. He says that Security is "doingtee best we can with the people we have."' Illegallyparked cans have been regularly towed away from thesespots, and non-handicapped persons paking in thesespots are subject to a summons or towing. "Anyone whoparks in a handicapped spot [who is not handicapped] isdoing a great disservice to unfortunate persons," saidKimble. He feels that people should accept the

(Continued on page 11)

Parking spaces close to buildings are reserved for the handicapped "twenty-four hours a day." But non-handicappedpeople continually park illegally in the spots, depriving the handicapped person from using them.

November 14, 1972Page 10 STATESMAN

winning, and finally heproposed. It was on Saturdaysand Sundays and took 21h yearsas a matter of fact."

'I'l feel that this is the way itshould be, because in marriage,where it counts is that you havethis partner. Romance is fine,and you can have that too. Butit's wonderful having somebodywho you can rely upon. There'sa real person there, and if youwere stuck with thissuperior-inferior role, I don'tknow what you'd do inmarriage. You have no one totalk to for one thing. -.. canalways ask John for variousthings. And he can always askme. I I

That is for sure. Debbie Toll isone person who will answer allquestions with complete candor.And one more thing is even surerthan that. Debbie Toll isn'treally like Pat Nixon at all.

future. It's an enclave, and it'smoving toward, and all aroundit's surrounded by the presenttense. Of course, when you'reout of phase, even slightly, itcauses a lot of trouble, and wehave trouble with thecommunity quite a lot of thetime."9

She also said, however, that"there is a tendency now to goback to authoritarianismstandards-if you read the NewYork Times. I'm talking aboutthe interview with PresidentNixon about the next fouryears."p

Comparison

By ALAN H. FALLICK

Debbie Toll,, Stony Brook'sanswer to Pat Nixon, spokeabout numerous topics at aninformal student gathering atBenjamin Cardozo College lastnight. Toll, the wife ofUniversity President John Toll,discussed items ranging from her'"radicalism" to her husband's

maraeproposal.Speaking before a small

audience, Ms. Toll was preparedto discuss 'IWomen's Liberationand/or How We Relate toAlbany." She began by giving abrief explanation of her

pmiosopuy regarinig women-s Ms . Toll the compared thelib. "I'm as radical as theywomen's movement to that ofcome."9 she said. blacks. She said, "*Women, like

"VeryGallnt" Hsban blacks, are getting their heads'~~~~~~~together..'and finding their

And Ms. Toll's huband? "He identity by looking at onealways opens doors for me," she another. That used to be true ofsaid. "He's very gallant. is John blacks on this campus. FreshmanSampson Toll a male chauvinist year, they would not be part ofpig? ""He combines the two,"Ishe anything; sophomore year, theyexplained,, referring to his would run into the blackchauvinism and galn s.,',It's movement; junior year, they sortthe socialization process..that's of lost intensity; and by seniorthe way he was brought up."" year,, they were back among

Does she enjoy her role as everyone else. But they had thisStony Brook's first lady? ""A period where they understoodfriend of mine said, "Reject at things a lot better. I thinkthe outset the Pat Nixon role, women are doing the same,and then people will expect you except not fast enough to suitto behave in a certain outrageous me. When I came out here,, I wasway, " Ms. Toll said, simply amazed at how few

She advcate maximum women there were in thetuetparticipation readng Administration.

everythin -concerning Stony 'Me top 44 people responsibleBr-ook studns A s. Toll did not for runing this campus, withfind this In cofitwith her the exception of Mrs. Moore,

husbnd: ho. he~d'-na acfairmh ofthe Bbd of

role to play.0"She then decie Trustees., are men," she said.a home ornament."'It's the socialization rco

More than anything, it's a lot of'Dump Toll Beceus" women saying to each other,

'You really have to act dumb to"I have at home a great big catch your man.10And they catch

red scO which says~, "Dump ths ubmn n h hlToll B neue she said. cycle perpetuate$ itself.9"

As kids, when we askedquestions our parents couldn'tanswer, the ultimate responsewas "Wait until you're older."Well, we're all older now, andthe great majority of us on

capsstill cannot answer suchquestions. As a challenge to thethought poes and as achance to express fraiv it y,) adifferent question will beperiodically put frwadi" dealingwith phenomena with which wehave everyday experience but donot undeIsand. ImgbH tv

aseswin hopefuly besubmitted by both fItue andfaculty. The names and briefinterpretations that areconsiderod moost unique will be

In repneto last week'squestion "Why do the clouds

stay up?" the tbest anweits wereas follows:

A reasnaby Aoec answerto "why do clouds stay up? "(Questions Without AnswersNumber 2) would lead

immditelyf to "why do cloudsstay down?"' so 1911 just talkabout the vertical motion ofclouds. Clouds are. largecollections of tiny water

droplets (not water vapor,because it's invisible) formedwhen warm moist air is carried

,aloft, where it expands and coolsand the moisture condenses intolittle droplets. The individualdroplets in the cloud fal, ofcourse, but the speed is veryslow becamse they're so small(how fast does a speck of dustfall?). The billing motion Isdomiae by the much more

iprateffect of air curetsIwhich can either lower the cloudor raise it still higher. Cloudsmove up and down wfth -aiar

crets, but even in theiraenewould fall very slowly.,bcsethey are compon ed of

tiny individual droplets whichcan't fag faster than about V4

inch per second. It would thustake -almost all day for a cloudto faln 1000 feet. Like thebubbles in the beer foam (see

nubr1), this multitude ofdroplets has many surfaceswhich scatter much light and sothey look white.

Coherent Rainbow

Dear Sirs,Your concern for the physical

location of clouds is indeed

comforting to those who areappreciative and intimatelyassociated with floating fluff. Weare on the one hand flattered byyour expression of interest andon the other relieved that ourposition will finally becomeperfectly dear.

The community of cloudstakes occasion to climb upon airby collective decision, and weare proud to state that wegenerally do so by consensus.Contrary to scientific opinion,we walk upon air thougjh ouxffiWMn along the hrzncouldeasily be m b ostued- as

nloati. T11his miudrstandingis no doubt casdby inviilfeet (our toes ane actual quitelong) and the clarity of air. Windis a direct result of our rapid

movIIIn on .the air. I trust thisepanation is sufficient.Let me thank you again for

yourineetEtherially

A. Cloud

Next Question:If water is clear, why do somesstances become darker when

wet? Why not others?

According to Ms. Toll,, the"Dump Toll" movement hasn'tended. "Mhere still is the RedBalloon (a reputed left-wing

caps group) and variouslegislators,"9 she said. "'To me itis so relevant that studentactivism is dying out.""

Ms. Toll described theUniversity as "a ship of the

MsL Toll's Betrothal Proesm

The poeswhich Ms. Tollused to betroth Dr. Toll was asimple one. '"We used to playtennis,," she said, "and my fathersaid, 'If you let him beat you,you will lose him.' And I justkept playing tennis,, and

(Con tin ued from page IO)consequences of their acts, and will not listen tocomplaints they have regarding the penalties.

State cars have consistently parked in thehandicapped spaces. Kimble says that even they areticketed. While most parking lots on campus are open toeveryone after a certain hour, the handicapped spacesare reserved for the handicapped "twenty-four hours aday."

Problems have also arisen between Security and andhandicapped students. In one case, an officer is said tohave refused to allow a student to be dropped off by hisbuilding; instead,, the handicapped student had to walk(on crutches) an extr 75 yards. Kimble has promised tolook into any case of Security hraset ofhandicapped students. He has asked to be notified assoon as the incident occurs, so that he can take the

But the handicapped student may find that he has-afriend in the police. Lasd Friday, during pre-registration,.a handicapped student discovered that all thehandicapped parking spaces were taken, one by anon-handicapped student, and that there were no other

parkig spaces to be had in the Administration lot.Patrolman Macedonio, seeing the situation, gave thestudent permission to park in the no-parking area by theentrance to the Administration building, saying that hewould make sure the car was not ticketed.' In addition,after ticketing the illegally parked car, Macedonio left toarrange for a tow truck to tow the offending vehicleaway.

InfirmaryThe Infirmary doesn't have special facilities for the

handicapped, but it can provide some special services forthe handicapped if aware of their problems. For thosestudents who need an ace bandage wrapped daily,, theInfirmary will do it; however, the students must waitwith everyone else until their turn. Even though thestudent may make it clear that he or she will be in everyday, there are no special provisions made.

On the second floor of the building, there is a bathtubthat may be used by handicapped students fortherapeutic purposes.

According to Director of Housing Roger Phelps,special provisions for the handicapped in the dormitoriesare "made on an individual basis." A study is currently

being undertaken to discover how dormitory buildingscould be made more usable by the handicapped.

Lakof Awareness

After a decade of neglect, Stony Brook is finallywaking up to the problems of its handicappedpopulation. But the University Community is still notaware of the problems faced by the physically disabled.Until they wake up to the fact that not everyone hastwo good leps and two good eyes and two good arms,non-handicapped persons will cintinue to park illegallyin the handicapped spaces,, handicapped persons will berequired to wait for hours on long lines like everyoneelso though it is virtually physically impossible for themto do so, and red tape will continue to plague thehandicapped student,, as he must make repeated trips toHousingL to the Bursar,, to Security, and eswere tosecure special provisions that should have been set asideyears ago. It requires very little effort for a normalperson to "come back tomorrow" or walk an extra 100yards, but it requires great physical strain for ahandicapped person to do the same. This is what StonyBrook University is still not aware of.

November 14, 1972 STATESMAN Page 1 1

DebieTol peksOu

:|T '**" - 11^,^:...:.-*:?*,.- ^i^..*-..A,^,

DEBBIE TOLL, WIFE OF THE UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT,discussed her viewpoints at an informal gathering at Cardozo Collegelast night.

Ques tions (ithot Answers?

Oversighs Cautse Hrdsis fr Hnitc epd

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PERSONALTO MY FAVORITE PARACHUT-IST: We made It! Happy AnniversaryBaby, I love you.

ATTENTION WORLD-My newphone nunme Is 4140. Thank you.won Abel.

FOR SALEPOWERFUL HAND BLOWERDRYER for hair. Only 3 weeks old.Excellent condition. Originally $28.selling for $20. Please call Willa 4353.

1972 PINTO brown, crulsematIc,deluxe Interior, disc brakes, lowmileage excellent condition, $1795.588-7687 or 246-3439.

PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 1964Le-Mans. Good tires, new top -battery. Good transportation. $95.Dennis 473-6178.

NASSAU SUFFOLK STEREODISCOUNT get huge discounts onevery name brand In Stereoequipment. Fair trade or not wecannot and will not be undersold.For phone quotes 516-698-5621MWF 4-10 p.m., T-Th 6-10 p.m.,Sat.-Sun. 10-1Op.m.

20%-40% DISCOUNT every brandst&rC equipment. Consultationsgladly given. a," wCil undersell anydealer. -Get best quote -I. cal! *Selden Hi Fi 516-732-7320, lu-iop.m.

USED REFRIGERATORS &FURNITURE at low prices. See largedisplay at County Used FurnitureExchange 1522 Main St. Port Jeffa52. 928-4498, eves 473o8238.

SAAB SNOW TIREii W° G o o d ea r

5.60/15 whitewalls on Saa .s

Used one season. Call 888-7646 days.

1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST6/cyllnder standard transmitlon,good condition $300. Call after 3.901, S695.

Anyone interested In joining theWUSB Sports Staff should contact Alat 6-3706 or 6-3690.

ENACT MEETINGS will be heldevery Thurs. 8:30 p.m., SeU 223.

S8U PRESENTS CONCERT the"Stars" L.I. finest Rock band. onThurs. Nov. 16, Ballroom, evening,Free! Everyone Invited.

FREE ONE-MINUTE TESTS todetect diabetes - will be givenMon-Wed. Nov. 13-}5, 1-4 p.m.,Building F, sponsored by the Suffolkchapter of the N.Y. Diabetes Assoc.For Info call Jenean Sollie 6-7700.

T H E D E A D L I N E FORINDEPENDENT STUDY proposalsfor spring 1973 is Friday Nov. 17.Bring completed proposals to LIBK301.

SOUNDINGS iSTAFF MEETING at7:30 p.m., Tues. Nov. 14 SBU 214.Anyone wishng to submit poetry orprose to Sounding should #nd copiesof their matrlal, along with astamped self-addre envelope toSoundings, c/o Stony Brook Inion.

OTHER SilDE -COFFEEHOUSEMount College Basement Is open. 7nights a week with great food,pcup.'e. atmosphere, and liveentertainment. Sun & Thurs.9:30-1:30 a.m., Fri-Sat. 9:30-2t30a.m.

1984 may come sooner than 12years. If you think that protection ofCivil Liberties Is an Importantproblem of the '70's and would liketo help fonn a campus chapter of theAmericon Civil Liberties Union'callBob 7480.

THREE SPEED BIKE for sale.Hardly used $40. Call eves 928-4830.ask for Georgette.

FIVE FOLK AND ELECTRICGUITARS for sale, Bausch and Lombmedical microscope. Call Ron751-8743.

'68 PLY BARACUDA 8/cyl. pow.st., auto trans fastback, w/4 snowtires, gd. cond. $1000. 744-7495,after 6.

HOUSINGROOM FOR RENT share house. Fullkitchen, privacy assured two milesfrom campus. Male or female. $85complete. Dennis 473-6178.

APARTMENT TO SUBLET till May31. Air-conditioned, carpeted, 3Wrooms 5 min. from school. Call981-0324, eves.

SENIORS LEAVING FIVEBEDROOM HOUSE,. Rocky PointsRent $270/mo., occupy Jan. 1. Cali744-7552.

AUTO REPAIRS tune-ups, brakesexhaust, shocks, grease & oil ardother repairs at high discount rates.Call JC at 246-4205 or 6.

LOST & FOUNDLOST small black unbMIa In Lt.Eng. 248. Please call Sandy at6"252.

LOST term paper on Indian Castssystem In Union Thurs. 11/2. CallLaura 4185. REWARD.

LOST short black collapsibleumbrella in leather case. Lost in Lec.Hall. Please call 6-5365 for Artle orbring to F-322 O'Neill to Tom.REWARD $5.

FOUND radio at Sunwood call anddescribe. 6-5364 ask for Robynne.

2 WALLETS MISSING from Kelly C118. $20 REWARD for both. Noquestions asked. Call 4954.

FOUND wallet under bleechers atMark Almond concert. Call 6-4213ask for Dan.

AND NOW, COMMUTERS ANDRESIDENTS! Stop In before or afteryour morning classes and havebreakfast at the Other Side! Frenchtoast, waffles, toast, yogurt, cerealgraperult, oj, coffee, etc. Mon-Fri 8a.m.-1 prn.

BENEDICT DAY CARE CENTER isnow accepting applications fromInterested students who wish to workIn the Center next semester. The

course (INT 180) Involves 8 hoursper wek at the Center plus Seminarfor 6 academic credits. Applicationsand further Info can be obtainedfrom the Center during the rest ofNovember.

W O M E N'S CONFERENCEsponsored by Soc. 291, Nov. 17. 7p.m. Lec. Hall. Workshops topicsPsychology, studies of woman,marriage, sexuality womenmovement and radical let, problemsof - career with child bearing andmarriage, women in the media alt.sex type roles and raisingL children,"our bodies ourselves," women inlegal professions, consequences ofbeing liberated, alternatives tomarriage, man's workshop. It shouldbe a great learning experience andexciting 5_S!nq.

TOSCANINI DAY CARE Ccr.^ TRnow open 8 weeks to 2% years.Obtain applications at the ToscaninlDay Care Center in Tabler. Mondaythru Friday from 9-5 p.m.

HARPO'S ICE CREAM PARLOR Isnow open everynight 8 p.m.-1 a.m., 2a m. Fri. & Sat. nights. Harpo's hasall kinds of Ice cream dishes andcones. Also hot sandwiches, pinball, ajuke box, cigarettes, and free coffee.Come on down and try Harpo'sSpecial. Harpo Marx College, KellyA.

THE SBU presents a series of fivetwo-hour lectures on "Witcheraft,Voodoo, and Magick" on Wed. eves,Nov. 15, 29 a. 6 9-11 22236. by Dr. Raymond Bu rondHig Phbst of the Ne York CovnWof Witches and bading authority onthe 'subjwItI

JUDICIARY MEETING Tuts. Now.14. 5 pm., PoNty Ofroe All justlcmnuoft attend.

HELP-WANTED_TYPIST fast, accurate, to learnMT/ST. Work nights at Statesman,god salary. Caii 6-3690n for ApDt.

SHOW NEW APARTMENTS toprospective tenants. Opportunity for

erm. position. Call for appt.Mon-Frl 698-4900.

PART TIME help wanted. Ten daysbeginning Nov. 22. Two to threehour per day. Help keep house whenwaife ets home with new baby. Good

Vy. Call 8629325.

SERVICES

FOUND one lady's watch In LH102on Mon. in Pol 190. Call Stu744-7409 and describe.

LOST set of keys on ring near Tablerduring October Fast. Call Gerry744-7385.

FOUND Oceanside High RIng vic.Men's Locker Room around 10/5/72.Call 4735.

NOTICESWOULD THE PERSON who tookmy high school ring from thesecretary9s office on the 1st floor of

the SS buWding plese please returnIt to me. My Initials P.M.E. areengraved on the InsdeL 322B, Kelly,14i or 3931.'

I-CPZM: aESSON-Tauvht byHksti Item5 Frkidaysbenng

B""W~b -r~~.Hut~"1 28. 3.S23o

An 1-2416 J Pm.S m

-

c

A J1JaZ cog U TOE 2f i STAunK M 44711IAi

Iq r

-. -� �- El T 4 -��� -AMIL- ---- ---.

M Point Cinema 744-1300

te. 25A Viftage Shopping Center, Roc"y PointFeatures-

Alp

Neditty: 7:30, 9:30PLUS 11:30 on Friday and Saturday

I

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I

III

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GEMSMINERALS

IASSEqS IN GEM CUTTINGSFACETING CABACHAN

JEWELRY, STONE& GEM CUTTING...

DONE ON PREMISES

T. 25A STONY BROOK51-0386'PEN 7 DAYS/WK.

ACROSS FROM R.R.

GENTLE PEOPLE seek gentle 'VE LOST IT! (my notebook). Ifroommates in gentle house on estate found call Laurle 6-4898. LargeCall 473-2782. REWARD.

CALL ACTION LINE

6- 8330

FOR ACTION-------------------- HAIR TODAY gone tomorrow.70 VW emerald geean new tires Certified Electrolys 23snws, running condition body, experenceW ree consutatkon atetInterior perfect. Jorge 9818430. methods. Evelyn Sobel, 724-222.

STATESMAN Page 13November 14. 1972

I t Cr.IIA

YOU HAVENTSEEN ANYTHING

THEROCK SHOP-

APOIDARY

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SPAGHEII - TOMATO SAUCE ... . 1l.10SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS ...... 1.50BAKED ZITI .................... 1.t0CHEESE RAVIOLI ................. 150BAKED LASAGNA ............... 1.75MANICOTTI ................... I5O

APPETIZERSANTIPASTO ................... 1.75SHRIMP COCKTAIL .............. 1.75BAKED CLAMS ................. 1.7'SOUP OF THE DAY ................ 50TOSSED SALAD .................. .50MELON IN SEASON .............. 50

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THE 1973 SUPER BEETLE

Few things in life work as well as a V lkswogn.

jefferson volkswagen, inc.

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SANDWICHESENTREES

EGG PLANT PARMIGIANA ......... 1.90SAUSAGE AND PEPPERS ......... 2.50CHICKEN CACCIATORE .......... 2.50VEAL SCALLOPPINE WITH PEPkPRSI . 2.75VEAL WITH MUSHROOMS ......... 2.75VEAL CUTLET PARMIGIANA ...... 2.75

Above orders Served With Bread & ButterSpaghetti, French Fries or Salad

SALAD PLATESTUNA SALAD ................... 1.10COTTAGE CHEESE and FRUIT . ... . t1.10SARDINES (Individual Can) ......... 1.25TUNA (Individual Can) 15............ v 25SALMON Individual Can) ............ .1.25

kered with Lettuce & ' Tomatos Pimento & Olies

SEAFOODSWEET, MEDIUM or HOT SAUCESCUNGILLI ................... .1.90MUSSELS ..................... 1190FILET OF SOLE ................. .1.90FRIED SHRIMP ................. 2.75SHRIMP MARINARA, ,.a ....I... .2.75LOBSTER TAIL - BUTTERSAUCE

OR MARINARA ............. ; 2.75

If your organization is

requesting SPACE in the

Stony Brook Union

please attend the

UNIONHOUSE &OPERA TIONS

COMMI TT.EE.meeting

Polity OfficeSBU 258

6:00 pm

K

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0

» : *r I -

II

LS ATW RKSHOPI

Cam" now fomiAg inpreparation for Dec. 16Mb

LSAT.Proven aecdique admetbodology. Verified

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DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO? ^\^4I

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Open 11 A.M.-2 P.M.MEETING TONIGHT AT 7:00 PM

AT GRAY COLLEGE.

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GRAND OPENING

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ALL DRINKS HALF PRICE

2S5 Jericho Tpk., Smothtowl

one block -st of Bally BMkles

Page 14 STATESMAN November 14, 1972

I -4 I ( 1 l+ , I Fv 'o

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NESCONSET HIGHWAY & HALLOCK ROAD751 - 7411

COMMUTERSGOT A PROBLEM?

PlaceFolk Singers

| A_

Women's Field HockeyThe Impotent Offense Strikes Againih-e Inpotent Iffnse Srikles IAgain

f

,

- By ALAN H.- FALLICKJames Jones lay on the floor; so did the referee's

œwhistle. Dave Stein sat on the bench; so did Chris Ryba.Bill Graham played "shoot the ball through the hoop";so did Carl Kaiser.'

These events were part of Saturday's varsitybasketball scrimmage against the Dowling Golden Lionsin the Stony Brook gym. After outplaying Farmingdalelast Tuesday, the Patriots took on Dowling, a four-yearschool which compiled an 18-8 record last year. Themorning's work consisted of four 20 minute scrimmage,in which no score was kept.

"They have a real good possibility to do a good jobthis year," said Dowling coach Dick Berg in describingthe Pats. "They're ahead of where they were last year (atthis time)."

There are two ways, especially, in which Stony Brookis advanced: aggressiveness and offense. First, letsconsider aggressiveness.

Jones Hits The FloorJames Jones. Playing in a manner which would make

Lloyd Bridges proud,, Jones hit the floor several times indiving for loose balls. Example: Jones knocks the ballaway from a Dowling guard, dives after it, and recoversit. While on his back, Jones pes the ball to BillGraham, coming out of backcourt, who dribbleshalfcourt and lays the ball in.

The most aggressive player on the court, Jones: acquired ten fouls, significantly more than anyone else.

"I try to be s aggressive as possible," Jones said. '"If youplay aggressive, you tend to get a lot of fouls."

; He unintentionally gained a measure of revenge byK directing the ball into the referee's mouth, causing the

official's whistle to fall. Jones, as always, was chargedwith a foul.

The other Patriots said that any of the players woulddive for a loose ball if given the chance, noting thatJones happened to be in the right place at the right time.'They don't want to say that I hustled my ass off,"rebutted Jones.

Ryba, Stein Hit The Benchy Center Chris Ryba sat out the scrimmages with

aslightlysprainedankle, while the Pats' other centercandidate, Dave Stein, briefly sat down. for otherreasons. H.

i "Second art on the big man!"' yelled the referee,calling a technical foul. Stein walked to the bench,laughing. "It's just a scrimmage,"' Stein said in disbelief."He totally missed the whole thing, and people werecimbing my back all day, so I had to say something."What obnoxious vulgarity did Stein say to the referee?"You're blind," he said. Pat co-captain Arthur Kingsuggeited that Stein should have said the same thing tothe referee, except more politely.

Stein's physical activity on the court was sporadic.With King playing, Stein seemed relegated to a back seatrole for rebounding. With Kig on the bench, Stein tookcharge. "Arthur's the one man who can make the teamgo0, explained Stein. 'If I go in for Arthur, I try to fillArthur's role."'

King's role has caned this season. He is no longerthe sole Patriot around the basket, and is being countedon for stronger defense thi season. "Last year I playeddefense by outscoring my mani he said.

Pat coach Don Coveleski saw his squad's biggestproblem as being unable to become totally involved in agame. "Making a good shot, and letting the other teamrun all the way down and score a quick layup," was notCoveleski's idea of total involvement.

pnoiUo Dy Hobert Scnwarf,AGGRESSIVENESS DOES NOT MEAN SECURITY:Patriot James Jones, "an agressive player," learns that abasketball can attract a crowds And in a corner, evenagressiveness doesn't help.

Stein explained the playeres viewpoint. "In certainsituations, I think I'm a player, and then the next time Iget my ass beat," he said. "And then I say I gotta go outand play offense. . and it starts all over." After scoring,he said, "Your name's flashing in lights. . you're runningback, applause echoing in your ears. . and boom, you'rebeat again.''

Graham Hits With ExperienceOne of the most enthusiastic Patriots after the

scrimmage was Graham, a forward whose scoring wasunproductive most of last year. "Offense is a matter oftiming, a matter of knowing who you're playing, andadjusting to different situations," he said. "I was a scorerlast year, but I wasn't taking good shots because I didn'tknow how to get them."

Graham then pointed to Bob O'Keefe and Rich Wrase."They can shoot the eyes out of a basket, but it's goingto take them a while to learn where they can take theirshot," Graham said.

Doe& Covcski enjoy sei G am ong fromoutside, where he is unable to rebound? "Yes," said thecoach, "especially when he makes it." If that's the case,Coveleski must have had a splendid morning Sturdaywatching his team outclass Dowling.

The Pats' shooting statistics were impressive. Graham,notching his Stony Brook high, tallied 25 points, andshot an impressive .631 from the floor. The team's totalfield goal percentage was an impressive 50 per cent. CarlKaiser was no slouch either, netting 16 points.

The Team Hits Often"'We don't take bad shots,"' said Coveleski. "We're all

good shooters." But is the team prepared for nextTuesday's Red-White game, which signifies the start ofthe season? "We have a long way to go as far as beingready," said the coach. The players are aware.

Coveleski told them: "December is very imporatYou have the [Sehaefer] tournament and Hunter [topopposition for conference crown]. You did a decent jobtoday, but nowhere near what we want. We candominate a game if we want. We have to be in shape -we have to be in condition."'

Next Tuesday, Stony Brook fans will see if Coveleski'sgoals are realized; or, at the very least, if the playersrealize Coveleski's goals.

See scoring statistics on page 16.

By LYNNE R. PARENTIThe Stony Brook women's field hockey team played

its last gme of the mason Thusday afternoon at WagnerClege. Tlbq bost, 2-1, and in many ways this gmme ws

d ive of the w semon.he team's overall recor Is 2-3-2. "It was not an

un successful o," said Stony Brook coach 1nHutt, noting et t hat there wet fewer koss thanwins and tis. But it w stfll not what anyone coldterm a wnning o.

The fatha the Patbiots could scome only orne goadwa not due soeA to W es de , but to the Pats'inality to scare gos. Hutton saw this as the team'smajor problem all year. T1ere lad been aindividual performances this Wo , but the offensenever preented my attack. Stony Brook hasscored only six goals in seven pmes, and has been shutout twie.

The Patriots, playing with only ten players, did anamiable job against Wagner. Centerbhalf Pegy VoU,who had done some o tanding work as a guard, fel ll,and the game tm e ed wtthlasothets frm paying.

AU the coring was done in the scoad half. MageHayden swod Stony Brook's goW. had to putup a emebdo t, an four or abe h ewas able to put the ballpatthe IeWager gosie. But Patriot goaie Bob M e_ didn'thave as n he aexay, t e-iened W nscored jst enough to win

With the 1972 son now hitory, the teem is hoingonly one player to g dan, tf Anea Arlotta.Now that the wa have a ey ude rtheir belts, the Pats swul be able to score more andwin more games next yew. That's sothing H andher team can look r to in the months aead

Rea uitbnet Is now tAkiri pam for the Stonyrook w Om s b IrfmtbN tem--- AN wevnew

Coach Sandro WeedS In tiee , roog 10.

STATESMAN Paqe 15November 14. 1972

Varsity Basketball Scrimmage No. 2

Patriots' Offense Advancesp

Intramuralswith

Charles SpilerI

Conratulatis to those fortunate teams that haveearned the oportui to pcpate In pyoff rivalry.Whether or not they har earned the rUght or conivedtheir way has no oncodeeable sglcance. The fact isthat they are there! Right?

Intramural football playoff rules deviate from regularseason rules with regard to tie contets. Instead of thetraditional sudden death period, a four down rule is

-used. With the ball at midfleld, ach squad Xspermitted one play at a ti to agitate the football. Attile onclusion of each down, the ball remans In the newposition and the ommR"g team is given an opptuniy.After each team has rin four plays, the position of thefootball with respect to the midfield stripe supposedlydetermines the superior team. In the event of atouchdown, the ball is placed back at the staring pointwith the scoring team given 50 yards credit.

Football }MyoffsIn first round action, ILA1 halted EP3A3B, 2.0.

Tough defense prevailed as EP3A3B failed to penetrate apast midfield. Joe Marsich determined the outcome as hefound an opening in the EP offensive line. Result:safety.

A second Langmuir squad remained in contention asILA3 eliminated FD2A3A, 13-0. With clocklikeregularity, the ILA3 monster prevailed. Alan Brumconfused the defenders by heaving 40 yards to JimPaduane for six points. Bernard Singer offered additionalassistance as he sliced three yards through the FDdefensive fine to assure a Lagmuir triumph.

FD2B3B won a scoreless tie with EOEO bypenetrating into EOEO's territory in a thrilling overtime.With FD on offense and the ball on their own half of thefield, a Tom Muench pass intended for Arnie Klein wasintercepted by EOEO. However, the referee had the finalsay in signaling pas interference for the FD victory.Throughout the game, Kenny Edelman's relentlessdefensive infiltration kept EOEO from scoring.

TD2B3B defeated BCB012, 8-7. BWds Gregg Wanglassfound the Ifn,* aonne 46 yamu to CMam _Neufen,Ralph Freselone infiltrated BC's secondary and receiveda 35 yard TD pan. The two point conversion propelledTD2B3B one step further.

The tough Thunder Chickens aipantly sedated theconniving Pranksters, 60, as quatera Martin Abesqueezed, slipped and slid his way into the end zone.However, an alert member of the Pranksters brought upthe fact that Abram was mneigiblei since he hadgraduated last year. So much for the Thunder Chickens.

Coe FootballRuth Benedict, plagued by the results of November 7,

failed to appear against Edgar Allen Poe. Asked why,Benedict replied that recounting the votes encompassedall their time.

With a ,dashes advantage, George Gershwin shut outOthmar Am ,nn 10-0. Both squads, incapable ofperfoming at peak efficiency due to stormy weatherconditions found the ground unqualified for running.Ken Brous, hared by Amann defenders and plaguedby the weather, nevertheless telegraphed a 10 yardS.O.S. to Kent Bukowski for the score. An additionalthree points on Bukowskis field goal put the game outof reach with less than two minutes remaining to play.

Although approximately 200 persons live in BenjaminCardozo, they found it difficult to simultaneouslyprocure seven players to participate against Frede.ickDou ' starting seven.

Irving muir shriveled Theodore Dreiser 20-G. TedChasanoff skillfutly evaded the carging Dreiser line andcontributed 12 -points. Alan Rosenblatt terminated aDreiser attack by intercepting and racing 25 yards forthe score. A 35 yard Gary Han TD reception from EdNash salbged a score for the losers.

Edgpr Allen Poe annihilated Stage XI, 44-0. JeffGideon dispayed p perfection while MUrkcwartz d a receiving peecion as the duo_onnected on TD poOM of 35, 40, and 45 yardis.M Levine aSo aepd a Gideo 45 yarder to extendte smountable d emnstrating ti runn ngability, Levine and S added an _a1donal 12poins. A Ted Kbnghowe sfety mded ou the Poeexhbion

- C~~~~~~~~~~~

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Trio Brings Booters Victory

SolZ, AaronS and Peter:It Couldn't Be Sweeter

-

I

(Continued from page I b)Tech's second possession of the period

began on its own 28 yeard line. Thequarterback, who completed 11 of 22passes in the game, culminated awell-executed drive bv tossing six yardsto his split end.

A fumble on the ensuing kickoff gaveTech an opportunity to increase theirlead before the half ended. But a 43 yardfield goal attempt sailed wide to the reftand the 82 Pats went into the lockerroom at halftime, trailing 19-13.

Pats Can't MoveAt the start of the third quarter, the

Patriots still had trouble generating anoffense, and Tech began moving as theydid in the first half. But linebacker AlanFrankel intercepted his second pass of theseason, interrupting the Tech drive.

Later in the period, a blocked puntgave the Pats a great scoring opportunityon the Tech 32. Flynn lofted a 26 yardtouchdown pass to split end Bud Spence,who had quarterbacked in Stony Brook'sprevious two games. Broadus' kick putthe Pats on top, 20-19.

Tech Strikes BackTech struck back quickly, however,

with a 62 yard touchdown pass. Theythen added a two point conversion passto secure a seven point advantage.

Stony Brook promptly retaliated asBentley returned the kickoff 43 yards tothe Tech 32. The Pats then showed off alittle razzle-dazzle. Flynn rolled out tothe left, but threw a lateral pass back toSpence on the right side of the field.Spence then fired the ball downfield fortight end Mark Raisch. The Techdefender managed to bat the ball away,but in doing so was penalized for passinterference.

First and GoalThis gave the Pats a first and goal

situation on the eight yard line. On thirddown, Flynn hit Henley for a four yard

II

New York TechStony Brook

713

120

814

11 - 380 - 27

Stony Brook Scoring:Bentley 2 run (B y)Henley 78 kickoff return (kick failed)Spence 26 pass from Flynn (Broadus kick)Henley 4 pass from Flynn (Broadus kick)

Team Statstics:

Offensive PlaysFirst DownsYards RushingYards PassingYards Lost Attempting to PawTOTAL YARDAGE

Tech SB74 4215 6

125 78214 50

7 033b 128

Individual Statistics:Rushing: Salvadore 7-26; Bentley 8-23, 1 TD;

Henley 7-16; Flynn 5-13Passing: Flynn 4-12 50 yards, 2 TD. 1

interception; Spence 0-3, 1 interception.Receiving: Spence 2-37, 1 TD; Henley 2-13, 1 TD.

»/A*»-»/A* I i = -. $;,p votern r flop mt-,es -a effort to dragdown a News Y Lrk Tech player ahead of the field. It was all in vainthough, as the 29-yard touchdown pass gave Tech its winning points.

touchdown pass. lYe kick knotted thescore again at 27.

On the first play of the final period,however, Tech moved in front with a 29yard TD aerial and a two pointconversion pass.

On their next possession, the Patstwice attempted that sameFlynn-Spence-Raisch flea-flicker play,and failed. Then resorting to the moreconventional passing attack, Flynn fired

to Henley, netting about nine and a halfyards. This left the Pats with a crucialfourth down play on the Tech 38.Flynn's sneak attempt fell inches shortand Stony Brook relinquished the ball ondowns.

Tech, however, was forced to punt,and a bad snap from center gave the Patsa great chance to tie the score. But onfirst down on the 23, Flynn, attemptingto pitch out to Henley, was hit hard. This

caused the lateral to fall into the hands ofa Tech linebacker, who returned the ballto midfield. A field goal from the 12 yardline gave Tech the 38-27 victory.

This loss virtually eliminates the Patsfrom any possible post-season play,although they did play a gutsy game. ThePatriots close out the season againstManhattan college next Saturday athome.

By MAIT CAHANEYIn their second comeback victory of

the season, sparked by team captainsSolomon Mensah, Aaron George, andPeter Goldschmidt, Stony Brook defeatedPratt on Saturday 3-2. The match wasplayed during a downpour, with the fielda sea of mud.

It looked as though Pratt would havean easy victory as Stony Brook's defensecouldn't hold them back, and the Patsfell behind 2-0 in the opening minutes ofplay. Lately, Stony Brook has beenplagued by slow starts which has causedthem to be scored upon quickly.

The first goal was scored on a cornerkick, and the second score occurred soonafter when a Pratt player took a directshot and scored. Where wasn't muchPatriot goalie Mark Wilke could do asPratt made a home in Stony Brookterritory.

With the score 2-0 Patriot coach JohnRamsey decided to gamble and makeseveral changes in the lineup. He put hissmallest players in the backfield becausethey have the advantage on defense inrainy conditions. He moved his three bestscorers, who also happen to be the teamcaptains, up to the front line, hoping toscore before the end of the first half.

His strategy worked as Hector Fabrellepassed to co-captain Mensah, who scoredsinglehandedly on a fine play. StonyBrook then got their first break of thegame when co-captain George wasawarded a corner kick, and put the ballpast the Pratt goalie for Stony Brook'ssecond score. It was a tie game when the

half ended, yet Stony Brook seemed tohave all the momentum.

The second half, however, produced avirtual stalemate. With 80 seconds left,Cario Mazarese passed to co-captainGoldschmidt, who scored on a beautifulplay.

The Pats ended their league seasonranked seventh in a field of ninecontenders. The season won't be a totaldisaster, however, if Stony Brook beatsNew York Tech tomorrow. A victorywould give the 5-6 Pats a .500 overallrecord and a relatively satisfying season.Yesterday's game against LIU wascancelled; LIU which has captured theleague crown and an NCAA tournamentbid, had nothing to gain but injuries. Inall likelihood, Ramsey himself wasn't toounhappy as LIU is ranked seventh in thenation.

BasketballScrimmage Stats

FGM-A FrM-A TPGraham 12-19 14 25King 8-15 6-9 22Stein 8-16 0-3 16Kaiser 4-6 8-14 16Jones 2-6 3-4 7McNelis 3-4 0-0 6Munick 3-8 0-0 6Singer 2-5 00 4Skrenta 1-2 0-0 2O'Keefe 14 0-2 2Wrase 0-3 0-0 0

STEAM 44-88 18-36 106L -

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KILL THE QUARTERBACK: Jim McDaniels of Stony Brook rushes the New YorkTech passer. Apparently he wasn't in time to do too much damage.

Page 16 STATESMAN November 14, 1972

Gridmen Out-Offensed in Loss to N. Y. Toech

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1972

VOLUME 16 NUMBER 18

Larry BozmanEditor-in-Chief

Chris CartyManaging EditorMarsha Pravder

Associate EditorGreg Humes

Business ManagerNews Director, Robert Tiernan; NewsEditor, Leonard Steinbach; Assistants:Mike Dunn, Bonnie Friedel; FeatureEditor: Phyllis Berman; Arts Editor:Lynn Kaplan; Sports Editors: Alan H.Fallick, Greg Gutes; Copy Editor:Stefan Rosenberger; Photo Editor:Larry Rubin; Assistants: Mike Amico,Robert Schwartz; Editorial Assistant:Jay Baris

Statesman"Let Each Become Aware "

STAFF: P

Arts: Marc Berstein, David Blustein,Charles Brown, Martha Calhoun, EricFrank, Pamela Hassell, NormanHochberg, Christan Holinka, MichaelIssac. Michael Kape, Michele Parker,Gary Reiner;Copy: Elaine Brimer, Jim

Weiner, Maxine Weltman; Feature:Vinny Calamin, Frances Eisenmann,Sharon Hewitt, Eleanor Kedney.Daniel McCarthy, Stuart Ploikin, TomRyan, Jean Schindler, MelanieYurkewecz; Graphics: Ken Neubeck;

News: Vinnie Costantino, Gary AlanDeWaal, Ed Diamond. Bette Friedman,Michael Greenfeld, Roberta Halpern,Ellen Leder, Gilda LePatner, JasonManne, Craig Rollins, Vic Rosenthal,Jonathan D. Salant; Photo: SteveBuckshaum, Robert F. Cohen, JulieCornfield Don DeGutz, Muffin Irving,Martin D. Landau, Louis Manna,Martin Privalsky, Bill Sherman, AlanStern; Sports: Howie Brandstein, MattCahaney, Mike Cohen, Lynne R.Parenti, Gerald Reis, Charles Spiler;

Production: Steve Appold, JeanneBehrman, Elizabeth Burton, LilaCzelowalnik, Carl Flatowt RustyGreen, Maryanne Knortz; John M.Leung; Production Manager: JulianShapiro; Office Secretary: Carol Myles

Calendar: Meryl Cohen, Roberta

Robsella

In the October 15, 1972 issue ofStatesman, an article headlined 'Programand Services Council Discusses Polity ClubFunding' outlined new procedures forallocating money to Polity clubs by thePSC. The following are excerts from thatnews story:

'The committee has allocated [monies]out of a budget...to fund programs andservices sponsored and initiated by theseorganizations [Polity Clubs].

'...Any club or organization whichrequires financial assistance will have tosubmit a 'detailed budget and descriptionof the event and the date planned' by the15th of the month preceeding the monthfor the scheduled activity.

'Only programs scheduled for thefollowing month are to be considered. Anyspecial program, such as programs requiringmore advanced funding verification, wouldbe submitted separately as early as possible.It is emphasized that the PSC will financeonly events of interest to the generalUniversity Community and will not financeany program of major proportion.

'All decisions on funding will be madeafter all requests for the month have beenreviewed. Decisions will be based on theappeal of an event to the most students. Inthis way, the PSC hopes that clubs will tryto orient themselves toward the greatestnumber of students.'

PSC, the on campus equivalent to CAC(Community Action Council), has been inexistence for more than a year now. Lastyear, it was a righteous organization. Itappears that this year it has become atainted caucus at the whim of theExecutive Council.

Rules have been broken, exceptions havebeen made, strings have been pulled, and ,most seriously, organizational guidelinesand procedures have been totally ignored.All of these things have occurred in rapidsuccesion, and without regard for thestudent body-the citizens of theuniversity community.

We are outraged by Polity President RichYolken's nonsensical remark aboutbalancing the politics of the PSC. It is not amatter of forming a coalition government ,but of maintaining an objective, financiallyresponsible body of students who have theinterest of other students in mind.

We demand that Mr. Yolken and the restof his self-serving appointees--Messrs.Levine and Wollenstein--step down asmembers of the PSC and make room forconcerned students, without regard topolitical orientation.

PSC should not be in existence simply atthe pleasure of the Polity president, oranyone else for that matter.

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bulky, valuables. This "quicky" robberycan become very lucrative.

It is sad enough that traditional targetssuch as the Main Desk or Cafeterias, wherea regular exchange of money takes placeshould be the object of theft. It is moredisheartening to have robbery rampant inyour homes, by invitation. As long as you,the resident, continue to leave. doorsunlocked, rooms unattended, suites open,you will be subject to this type of theft. Aslong as you ignore simple andsimpleminded precautions, you ask fortheft through your own negligence.

That void, left by Saturday's arrest, is alltoo easily filled. ..with your cooperation.

Lock your doors. Don't leave roomsunattended and open. Ask suspiciouspeople for identification. Call Securitypromptly if anything suspicious occurs.

It is your job to keep your home safe.

The rising campus theft rate may declinesharply following Saturday morning's arrestof a non-student, on charges of seconddegree burglary.

Campus police are optimistic that thearrest marked the end of a recent rash of"open-door" rip-offs across the campus. Wearen't so sure.

Although the prompt calls of WhitmanCollege residents and efficient action bycampus police indicate the beginnings of amuch-needed cooperation betweenstudents and Security, it won't go very faragainst the invitation of unlocked suitesand rooms.

Among the various security problemsStony Brook faces, unlocked rooms isperhaps the most trivial and foolish flaw.The unlocked and open door begs for arobbery. The quick easy theft from anopen suite or room renders petty cash,credit cards and other saleable, but not

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Page 17November 14. 1972 STATESMAN

Politys Transmogrification of PSC

Students Police Your Dormitories

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S. U. N. Y. as an Omnipresen t Forcek

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Those men who were bom in 1953 orbefore are being called for'pre-induction physicals during the lastithree months of this year. ThisSpertains to men who have nodeferments or are losing theirs at theend of May, 1973 (1973 graduates).

Intuitively, it seems as though theNixon Administration plans to inductas many men next year as they areinducting this year - up to RSN 95.

Those men with RSN's up to 75should be especially cautious in theactions they take regarding the Draftnext year.. Any feelings of security aredangerous. Men with numbers 76-100

should be cautiously aware that they,too, can be called if the RSN ceiling isset as high as it is now. Nixon onlyaid he'd end the Draft call-ups byJune 30, 1973. He never said anythingabout discontinuing it until July.

We in the Draft counselingoommunity at Stony Brook have

looked into the matter and have foundthat the -local- boards are doing"business as usual." The Draft

counseling community in themetropolitan area has had a suddenupurge of business. This seems to

indicate a greater attuning to thepossibilities of the Nixonannouncement.

This m is not meant to scarepeople; it is only to warn them of thepossibilities of over-confidenee.Remember: Richard Nixon wasn'tcalled Tricky Dick for nothing.

If you do want to discuss yourindividual problems e g the

Draft, Draft coseling is available tothe University and surroundingcommunity (including all workers)

every Wednesday from 12 noon to1:30 pmn, in Room 214 of the Union.

The witem are draft counselors ataS.U.SB.)

'plan aordingly.Unless there is a major h e In

expected military manpower needs,men with RSN's above 100 do notWoe any probability of induction

during 1973.We hope this information may be

useful to you in helping to plan yourfuture.

Sincerely,Byron V. PepitoneActing Director,Selective ServiceSystem

Many people are under themisapprehension that the Draft hasended. We, as Draft counselors, havefound that such is not -the ae. Fromthe above stated letter, it is obvious-that the Nixon Administration has:once again duped the American public.

A ccording to a publicannouncement this past summer,President Nixon has deemed a"Peacetime" conscription after June30, 1973, ps unnecessary. Thisdecision was, in all probability, basedon the success of the VOLAR(Volunteer Army) pErorm and thepolitical appropriateness at such atime. There have been conflictingreports on the success of the VOLARprogram. As far as we know, Nixonbelieves it to be successful. In regardto the present election, thisannouncement has served its politicalpurpose of imbuing in the people ahilse and premature hope.

With this announcement, Nixon haslured many into his trap. According tothe above stated letter, the -NixonAdmin tion has gone ahead withpans to call up those men withRandom Sequence Numbers (RSN) ofup to 75 for pe4nduction physicals.

Ixdrectly the, administration isprepaing tthe cattle for slaughter.

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'TELL ME I'M DREAING...'

'y*BURTROSS,RICH WOLLENSTEINAND DAVID EAGLE

The following letter was obtainedfrom a egistanmt who received it fromhis local draft board.

Dear Registrant,During the past two weeks, an

unusually high number of inquirieshave been made regarding the futureneed for draft calls. Some of thesemay have been the outgrowth ofPresident Nixon's recentannouncements predicting thatpeacetime dependence on conscriptioncan probably be ended next July.

The purpose of this letter is toclarify as much as possible thelikelihood of your being inductedduring 1973. As you probably know,you and other young men bom in1953 will be e e of the 1973First Priority Selection Group. Unlessyou are deferred or exempted, thismeans that your relative chane forinduction are related to your lotterynumber.

We will soons order all men of hee

1973 Frst Priority Selection Groupwith lottery numbers of 75 and belowfor preinduction armed forces physicaland mental examinations. Althoughwe do not know yet whetherinductions will be required during thefirst six months of 1973, there is everylikelihood that the Army will requiresome draftees. If so, some portion ofthe men with lottery numbers through75 will be ordered for induction inorder to fill calls.

The President and Secretary Lairdhave indicated that inductions beyondJuly first are not likely to be required.If this proves to be correct, men withRSN's [Random Sequences Numbers]of 76 and above will not be called.Although the President and SecretaryLaird have said that conscription couldprobably be ended by July, they agosaid that there are some conditionsthat must be met before the end ofinductions can be a reality. Thus,though there is a strong probabilitythat they will not be called, men withRSN's from 76 through 100 shouldkeep in mind that there is a possibilitythat they will be called and should

By DANIEL BROOKOFFBy virtue of its struture and

policies, the State University of NewYork has blhed itself as an

omnipresent force on this campus andthat ha resulted in, among otherthings, an intrusion into one of themost private and peoal parts of ourlives as students, just plain Americans,and ever plainer human beings (you

bknow what I mean.) College life,college practien and ably evencollege food have caused charges inthe drives and desires that govern agreat many of our actions (you knowwhat I'm talking about).

I realize that I am treading on thinice in handling this subject but I feelthat I can deal with it employing theisensitivity and taste that it so sorelydeserves (that's right - SEX!!!). Thisistitution's blatantly e ve,

overtly radical and downright,perverted policies concerningcoeducational relations have curdledthe cream of America's youth. I hopethat Preidnt Toll and the Board of

Trustees are really happy with whatthey have done to the innocent,

nssuming young who came hereseeking education and enlightenmentand it found themselvesansformed into lewd, wanton and

lascivious hippies and groupies. I cryfor these young people, I rage forthese young people.

This tragic situation has so affectedme that, when my inside sources

Jinformed me of yet another episode ofdis eful behavior among students, I

had to kick my roommate in the headand break six of his Ricky Nelson

recrds, just so that I could calm downto the point where I could knock my

door off lt hingae and tear di waterfntain off the wall. Of ouse, I do

not expget oter to be as mesed

over this situation as I am, becauseAey have not been presented with theevidence that my team of investigatorsand myself have uncovered. In thiscolumn, I will present some of thisevidence and you, faithful readers wfinally be able to see thing. as theyreally are. (I'm going to tell it as itexists.)

One of the major University policiesthat has led students astray is theinfirmary's position on birth control.The infirmary has had the audacity to

prescribe birth control pills to youngco-ed who obviously don't know anybetter. Those people who have hadmedical training should know tbatthese plls ae virtual aphrodisiacs. Idon't a" what asexual notables"such as Dr. David Reuben, Masder andJohnson or Gloria Canr have to say -it is common knowledge that the Pill isdirectly tied to lewd behavior. As acase in point, I will recount an episodethat occurred recently in the Tablerparking lot. The University and

Statesman ave tried hard to suppressinformation relating to this Incident,but my cracked investigating team

nant be stopped when the publicgood is at stake.It seems that a young co-ed was

seated in the front penger's seat of aVol6w ag n in the Tabler lot at seveno'clock one evening. She was waitingfor her boyfriend when she suddenlyrealized that she hadn't taken her Pill(the Pill that had been pebibed bythe infirmary) for three days. Isteadof putting her boyfriend off until theend of the month, the girl decided tocatch up on her Pill cycle in oneswllow. As could be expected, the girlhad taken an overdose of birth controlpills and in the resulting fit of

promiscuity she bea bopllyeaged in e X the

Make science their feld of btudy -bypressuring science students to bepromicuous and by subjeting themto difficult curricula. A case in point isthat of freshmen chemistry studentswhose high involvement with tests andlab reports has them fantasizing-stuations involving voluptuous girls,calorimeters and analytica balances.More and more, after treating his bestgir to a lavish meal in the buffeteria,the fLeshman chem student will lureher to his room with all sorts ofromantic promises. When they arrive,the poor boy will tie a burette to hishead, wrap the giri in litmus paper andtry to titrate" her. Thisschool-imposed perversion isdisgraceful! (A variation on thispractice is used in Kelly quad. Insteadof wrapping the girt in litmus paper,the boy will douse her withphenolphthalein - a more accurateindicatior.)

As you can now see, the sexualsituation imposed upon us by SUNY is.atrocious. In future articles, I willfurther illustrate this problem withmore hot stories. For now, all I cansay is: Administration, you had betterbuttan vnur fiv sad kh&a un

gir was found in this condition,pus Secu mt a called in.

Working at emergency pace, theintrepid ins of our safetypromptly towed the gid to Herb'sAuto Body Shop (Route 25A nearNesconset Highway). since the car wasof a foreign make, Herb felt that hewas in over his head and referred thecase to a specialist (Al's Grease Joint,Jersey City). He did, however, chargethe infirmary $45 for aconsultation."Had it not been for the University'sliberal policies, this girt would nothave had to undergo such tribulation.

story will probably be deniedby the Ad sration but you have iton good authority that it's true. Afteralls, it wouldn't be printed it it wasn't.My investigators are currently lookinginto the charge that H-quad cafeteria isputting Spanish Fly in its mashedpotatoes and I should soon be able tocome up with an analysis of theproblem.

Besides promoting and facitatingimproper relations among students,the University is guilty of causingperversion among many students -particulady those who have chosen to

November 14,1972P 18STATESMAN

Nixon and the Draft: Another Deception

Kery L SWAYPFEgram IonsultantQWM~~~~~~~~~

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The student fees that have been-aocated to the Union are

admiserd by the P mDevelopment Committee, a studentbody.

Iastly, we are not unpon eto student needs as you so declared.I have offered my personalaosiane to many SAB poelincludinRay Bronson, Larry Heit

and others, many fimes. I an yet tobe taken up on my offers.

If you an sincere about workingfor every tudent, the I expect tobear from you in the near future sothat together we my effect betterand moxe diverse forthe stdents of t unsi. I amin my office (SBU room 271) fomn9 to 5 every day (and usually laterand on wee ) and remaina le to an and all *ts atdl times.

An Open Letter to the SAB 1Exeuve Boad:To the Editor:

I have just read your letter to theeditor, which was printed In theTuesday, November 7 issue ofStatesn. As it was filled withisinfoation, I am offering this

reply to your letter.First of all, the ACU-I

conference. was for students andstaff of ollege ions throughoutthis region. In hact, the vmajoity (about 80 per cent of thedelegates were students and not"&ad inisators" a you pointedout.

As far as being "hired workesmseekg Mprofit," none of the saffreceives any remueaowhatsoever how any student fundsor acitvtes. Unlike the Polityoffice staff, we are paid by the stateso that the administration of Unionproga cost the students ing.

It is hoped that our proposa,along with those of three otherstate schools, will be acted upon atthe November meeting of theTrustees. If not, the people inAlbany will have to furnish us witha real substantia excuse or elsethey are going to be met withcollective activity on the part of theschool stations involved as well asthat of students, (aculty, staff andthe community (yes, i SuffolkCounty residents) at lag.

I hope that such majorconfrontation will not have to takeplace, but if it does, that it willfollow a pattern of i slnt,rational mmunication andinvolvement, so t hing that ouldreally be Incated ito thepolicies of the State of New York.

While I have the opportunity, letme answer another question that Ihave been os oonedwith - the reason for the lack offul on-cmpus-only b dting.There are two reasons for this-one cir ntial one financial,each dependent on the other. Thefake expectations of the eadyarrival of the FM station required abudget that etet Mae "mm tar Mn

ependitures that could be used torevamp the carrier current station

(dormitory reception only). Nowthat I have been able to put intofocus the tre situation and realityof the FM station, the staff ofWUSB has been able to devotemore time and especially moremoney on the AM system. I amhappy to report that Roth andKelly quads will probably bereceiving full reception by the fistweek in December on 820 AM withthe rest of the dorms soon tofollow.

I hope that the students of thiscampus will use and listen to ourpomming, for it will offer

something that this campus sorelylacks, communication.Communication between people,with focus on and importance toour lives here at the University.Only with the cooperation of all,can a true university-communityradio station exist. Remember, the

airwaves belong to all the people.Norman Padin

Genera MaaeIWUSB

I feel that I must make objectionto the statements that Cliff Thier

made in the column "Rape ofStony Brook . . . Part Two" in theFriday, Nov. 10 issue of StaeIn regard to the situationsrounding the application for anFM radio station here on the StonyBrook campus. While it is true thatI have not always agreed with theStony Brook Administration inregard to management,programming and nancial policiesfor the proposed station, I feel itnees to d*" up Cisstaement that the reaon for the

station's delay lies on campus in thepersn of one or many individuals.

Throughout the almost two yearordeal we've ex enced with thisproject, he Stony Brook

Admin ion, I beiteve, has in allhonesty tried to expedite theinvolved process of FM licenseapplication that the States

(Albany) bureaucrcy does its bestto prevent. We have enthustdicstatements of support from Dr.Toll, the Stony Brook Council,ftculty and sItff. Stony Brookwants and is ready for auniversity-community radio station.For once in the four years that I1vebeen here, I believe there has beenreal concrete coopeation betweenmembers of the Universitycommas.

The FM situation as it standsnow is this. Our proposal must bechanneled through the Chancellor'soffice with eventualacceptance/denial by the State

University of New York's Board ofTrustees before any fo Ilapplication can be made to theFederal CommunicationsCommission. November marks thethirteenth month that thisprocedure has been followed. Theaccuses for-delay over the past yearare too numerous, unbelievable andoutrageous for me to go into in thisletter. From the point of view ofAlbany, each excuse was jus ble;fom my standpoit, they aredecions that might just cause us tolose the one fequency on the FMband that would allow us to coverthe area we have to -

but rm begnning to think youhave two lists of clients, those youteat with -- res and those thatyou "dont ae a s--t for." OnNovember 5,1 aIied at the Unionto find that our resed room wustfl1 in the men that the conferenceprevious bad left. You bad made noprons to dea it. (No, I donstconide one page alone sicientprovisions.) Yes, we ed to asaller room, but we had madethat Wservation km faith!

I cold A xm nmeruother such incidents to Newman

alone. Hou many do youperpetae on the students as awhole? I thought this was theSTUDENT UNION - when did itbecome the Union for the

ffon of College Unions, orthe Union of the Asocation of

dsool Guidance CouseWs?C _nsanceKobyldz

ASdent Sp"Metativefor New Co i

An Open Letter t the M ementof the S.B.U.To the Editor:

I would like to protet youratest act of tacit ds tion

against students. On 11 am. ofWednesday, November 8, I receveda call from one of your seaiescancelling Newman dlub'sreservation for room 248

pe nntly. Icon ds thatyou would want to acommodatethose skdents ins h Yopby having a room wiot f*nte

aiable. But, I mnde thoseRe o iO advance This is my

muPch different from the policy youtook on October 28-19. On thosedates, hou had a conference booked

and on dates, Newman Communiand other student groups reblithely told there wa no room forthem. The -onferC-e Iwm booked

well inadv e.Another point: I don't know

how you've treated other s

administo who try to fill ourheads with racist filth, and joiningwith campus workers to shut downthe school. There was almost noprs P ove age of the strike. Whenback students fight racism in theunitersity, the pes says Woa.For exmple, we all know aboutthe murder of white students atKent State, yet how many of usknow about the murder of black

d at JaIson State? The1osiana students asked a black

member of Houston S.DJS. andPgressive Labor Party to speak ata state-wide meeting they had.nternational SAYS. sent letters ofsolidait to them and promised

wtat we would carry the fighta st asm to an1 a s. A

Southeas University student wl be,oming to New York soon to talkabout what they did and S.D.S. willtry to have him speak at StonyBrook aso.

Mebrof S.DS.ad MPgesE lbor b~

-To the Editor:One of the most important

events happening this yew on anycollege ampus has been. going on atSouthern University and atGramblin College in Lo . A

nine day strike of stude andcampus workses has shut the school

down. The strike ended a few daysago when the governor sent in theNational Guard, but not beforegiving in to eight of tihe 12demands. Some of the demands

were: better food in the fetea,better living conditions forstudents, rehire the campus woIfind for sympathizing with thestudents' demands, and the firing ofa Pofesso Knapp, who taug theJensenite ument that ba egenetically if to wi dthe Southern VJP., who backedKnapp to the hilt. Why is this soimportan and why so little prescoverage? Grambg and SouaI e blackTbe strike centered on a r ofvital isse: -fS t

d , np rofeso andTo the Eiditor:

We all share concerns about thesafety of persons andproper onthe campus. In analyzing the

rious as repord to ourDepament, we looked specificallyat the problem of bugaHeM fromesdene hall rooms. In the pat

nine days, there have been tieenreports given us on bI l indor tores. Ninety per ent ofthes 0-Incdet took while the

mpaint as sleeping, and theirdos left ulocked. People who are

w gte ms are, In mostcaes, wallets contg

ead credit cards.Axhug many tpes of crm

ae not preventable, the em" I

have just cted reent istanceswhere the b y could have beenaoded simply by m thedoor was locked and a n4ht chainon the door. We would sugest thateevone adopt the habit of ahwayslocking their doors when they leavetheir e e rooms. Whether ornot one is gone ten minutes or tenhours, it's in your best ioteegt tomake swe your dos and wimdowsae secured.

We would be happy to reeiweany other pratial sugetonSea g steps that ech one cantake to protect their ow popery.

Joeqpb Pau KIableDiqWkwor S and

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STATESMAN Page 19November 14, 1972

SA.B. Is Misinformed

WUSB Support ,Is GreatTo the Editor:|

S.B.U. Is for Students

A Strike to Fight Racism

Thefts Can Be Reduced

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photo by Phyllis Berman

By ROBERTA BORSELLAand MERYL COHEN

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14Photography Exhibit: Abraham Risnez, willcontinue the entire week from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.in SBU Gallery

Musical: George Gershwin Music Box in RothQuad presents "Jacques Brel is Alive, Well andLiving in Paris" Nov. 14, 18, 19, 20 and 21 at 8p.m. Tickets are free but reservations should bemade by calling 246-7118.

Student Program: Harpo's Ice Cream Parlour isnow open everyday from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. onFri. & Sat. night. Harpo's has all types of icecream dishes and cones, hot sandwiches, pinball,a jukebox, cigarettes and free coffee. All atHarpo Marx College basement and lounge.

Women's Conscienciousness Groups: Any,women interested in forming a conscienceraising group or participating in one, call andleave your name at the Women's Center (or stopby) 6-3540.

ID Card Distribution: To facilitate pick up of IDcards by CED students and evening Gradstudents the ID office will be open in theevening during the week of Nov. 13. The hourswill be from 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. on Monday11/13 through Thursday, 11/17. This is inaddition to the regular office hours of 11 a.m. -3 p.m. daily. The office is in room 127,Administration building. Students must showproof of registration.

Diabetics Test: Free one minute test to detectdiabetes will be given Tuesday and Wednesday, 1- 4 p.m. in Building F. For information call6-7700.

Football: Tryouts for the intercollegiate footballtournament will be held on Tuesday andWednesday at 8 p.m. Apply in Billiards Center.

Play: The Slavic Cultural Center presents"Tango" by Polish dramatist Mrozck (presentedin English). Runs thru November 19, 8:30 p.m.at the Slavic Cultural Center, 709 Main St., PortJeff.

Films: "Ikiru" and "Lower Depths," twoJapanese films directed by Akira Kurosawa asTuesdays flicks, 4 & 8 p.m. at SBU Auditorium.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15

Counseling: Draft counseling will be held everyWednesday at 12 noon - 1:30 p.m. in SBU 214.Call: Burt 6-4538, or Dave 6-3713.

Rug Hooking Class: The Suffolk Museum Craf*Program presents Rug Hooking Instruction withinstructor Jennifer Gottdiener. Five sessionsfrom November 15 - December 13, Wednesday1-4 p.m. $35 registration fee. Call 751-0066,Craft Coordinator of Suffolk Museum.

Seminar: Seminar Series in the Biological andMedical sciences. This week the speaker will beProfessor H. Bentley Glass - "GeneticEngineering and Ethical Problems." There willbe an informal reception immediately after thelecture in the main foyer of Surge. The lecturewill be at 3 p.m. in Lecture Hall 110.

Lectures: SBU presents a series of lectures on"Witchcraft, Voodoo, and Magic" on Wednesdayevenings - November 15, 29, December 6 from9-11 p.m. in Union room 236 by Dr. RaymondBuchland, High Priest of the N.Y. Coven ofWitches.

Soccer: Soccer game at N.Y. Tech, 2 p.m.

Film: Harpo Marx College presents "On TheWaterfront" in the main lounge at 9 p.m.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16

Lecture: Dr. S. Regelson, of the AnthropologyDepartment, will speak on the Bagel in SocialScience-B in room 218 at 7:15 p.m.

Seminar: The Undergraduate Chemistry Societypresents Dr. James Alexander and Dr. EugenePremuzic of the Neyv York Ocean ScienceLaboratory at 8:30 p.m. in the ChemistryLecture Hall. The topic will be "TheOrganic-Metallic Chemistry of Sea Water."Admission - free. Coffee will be served at 8:00p.m. in the lobby.

Yoga: Meditation and discussion on Yoga everyThursday by the Ananda Maya Yoga Society at8 p.m., SBU 248. All welcome, FREE.

Film: CED film "The Gospel According to St.Matthew" at 8:30 p.m., Lecture Hall 100.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17

Dancing: International Folk Dancing, dancestudio in gymnasium, 8 p.m.

Concert: SUNY sponsors a Baroque OboeSerenade at 4 p.m. at Sunwood - Old Field.

COCA Film: "Sunday Bloody Sunday," 7 p.m.,9:30 p.m. & midnight at Lecture Hall 100.

Symposium: The Philosophy DepartmentSymposium presents "Phenomenology and theNatural Sciences" at 4 p.m. in the PhilosophyConference Room, 249 in the Physics BuildingThe participants are Professor Majorie Grene,Patrick A. Heelan and Richard Nanar.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18

Football: Football Club vs. Manhattan at 2 p.m.at athletic field. This is the final game of theseason.

Kiddie Matinee: Puppet show at 10:30 a.m.,SBU auditorium. Admission fee $.50.

SUNDAY,NOVEMBER 19

Informal Concert: Potter McGrath in the SBUBallroom at 7 p.m.

COCA Film: presents "Beguiled" at 8 p.m. irLecture Hall 100.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20

Lecture: Dr. Robert Cushman Murphy, of theAmerican Museum of Natural History, willpresent an illustrated lecture on "Tales of theSouth Seas: Report on the Twelfth PacificScience Congress, Australia 1971, and anAccount of Experience en Route," at 8 p.m. inroom 111 of the Lecture Center. This lecture issponsored by Sigma XI and is free of charge.

Lecture: The Slavic Cultural Center of PortJefferson is sponsoring a lecture by YugoslavCultural Attache Meaden Soic at 8:30 p.m. inthe Center's Port Jefferson office at 709 MainStreet. Mr. Soic, who spent five years in Peking,will lecture on "Comparative Systems in China,the Soviet Union and Yugoslavia," and will beintroduced by Nobel Professor C.N. Lang.

Lecture: The English Department Colloquimwill present Tom Maresca speaking on EpicLiterature at 4 p.m. in room 283 of theHumanities Building.

November 14, 1972Page 20 STATESMAN

Calendar of Events