- - = 5 If- N WEDNESDAY

.o ---- ;------„ _«..... i -- v NOVEMBER 3 . A.1976 Sitatesman~[Stony Brook. New York Volume 20 Number 20 .0 Distributedfree of chabe Monday, Wedesd ad Friay - - I kN- ^ ------^^^-

- * - - ,# - CarterWins White House

.... WlIII I II ~ · 1- 'l--l~ -lI- - oC3-. . .- I :ommneq New Source : ~ is 4h 'Court Justice ordered the impoundment of all 25,000 James Earl Carter was voting machines in New York elected yesterday to be the Carter' Electoral Vote Tally . State after Republicans, at the 39th President of the United request of the White House, States. With only the fate of alleged voting irregularities in Califomrnia's 45 electoral votes New York ; 41 Pennsylvania Tea,27 .. ,26thle dcose presidential balloting. unknown, Carter has a clear All of New York's 37 electoral victory, and a popular Florida 17 Massahetts 14 Hawati 14 incumbent members of the majority of at least 51 per- House of Representatives eent. apparently have retained their .-i The contest was dose, N. Carolina 13 Georgia -i12 Missouri 12 i seats, early returns in approximately three percent yesterday's election indicated. vote, but i marin in the popular Wisconsin 11 Louisiana 10 Maryland '10 Democrat A I I a r d Carter gained dclear command Lowenstein, a .tomw In the electoral eoUllege, where I Minnesota 10 -Tennessee 10 labama 9 congressman, failed Itd-" i pimtbs * _, _hoen. second straight attempt to i ppi Wisuonsin and unseat Republican John put him past the majority with Kentucky 9 S. Carolina -8 Mississippi 7 in The Wydler of Long Islmad. 272 electoral votes . reshman tabulation. Arkansas 6 W. Virginia - - 6 Rhode Iand 4 Democratic Associated Press Tbomas Downey of Long So the outsider, who began Island, the first congaemn in his campaign 22 months ago .- Delawaire :3 , D.C.- 3 Jimmy means of the state to endorse without visible Carter, beat back a stiff political support, became challenge from Republican President-elect Carter. On Needed to Win, 270 - -= ^ XL Total, 272 J~~~ ~~' . ~~ ' ' ', _ Peter Cohalan. January 20, be will become the Democratic Delegation Intact of the United I%.- 39th President aid for New bThe heavily Democratic States, and the first Deep cent. Independent Eugene J. 25 states have 342 electoral enough federal McCarthy 573,572 or one votes. Ford, strongest in the York State and New York delegation from New York South president elected since City was re-elected intact. The Zacehary Taylor in 1848. percent. Midwest and West, won 21 Oty, told a victory celebration Carter swept out of the states, led in five, with a total ,crowd of 400 that be would state delegation's breakdown "We've made political of 28 Democrats and 11 history," Carter said as he left South, holding it almost of 196 electoral votes. use his "head and elbows" to notice Republicans was expected to Plains, Ga., for Atlanta and a solidly, and returning the In Jew York, Democrat :make Washingon take region to the Democratic Daniel Moynihan claimed of the dty's and state's fiscal remain unchanged unless late mass victory rally planned long returns altered two close races. in advance. column. ove for Virginia. That victory over U.S. -Senator problems. state went to Ford, the only James Bucldey early in the Irssed in a grey, pinstriped bTheManhattan seat vacated And Ford was left to Bella Abzug as the only crack he could manage in morning. .dt, the 6-foot-4 Moynibhan by Representitive political history when she made a try for the appointed president. He came Carter country. "We won on the case that waited unffil Buckley conceded had been To those electoral votes, ours is a great state, and it shall before making his victory Democratic Senate nomination dose, narrowed what City marin in the Carter added boider states, be greater," the 49-year-old speech. went to Democratic a runaway Carter Weiss, polls. But the poll that New York and Pennsylvania. Irish Catholic said last night Moynihan an on the .Councilman Theordore erty as expected. counted was registered He captured Demoratic after he defeated inunbent Democratic and Liberal party by an unexpectedly strongds like Maachusetts Senator James Buckley by a dates, while Buckley was the lhe only other of the state's yesterday, 39 districts without an hih turnout of voters. and Rhode bland, and won in wide margin. standard bearer for the With 86 pement of the the Minnesota home of his "-New York was on the Republican and Conmrvative incumbent was the Westchester nation's predncts tallied, their running mate, Senator Walter ballot," he said. "And we tickets. County seat vacated by verdict read this way: Carter Mondale. won." While the candidates were Republican Peter Peyser. Like 35,399,937 or 51 per cent. He captured 23 dta, led in Moynihan, who criticized waiting for the election results Abzug, Peyer made a futle try Ford 33,338,442 or 48 per two more, Among them those Buckley for failing to obtain however a State Supreme for the Senate nomination. J [11 ...... - - r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Students Pin News Briefs The Winners Voter Apathy ·L - -j President Jimmy Carter captured On University US Overcharged by South Koreans an early lead last night in Sharp opposition to election Army investigators say South Korean contrato charged the his bid for the White day classes and a lack of deep United States up to 50 per cent extra in "collusive" bidding House, and never conviciton for either presidential sanctioned at least tacitly by South Korean government officials. reliquished it. Reports candidate were among opinions "There is little doubt that extra profits result from the 'collusive' early this morning revealed voiced by students in an bidding system," the Army team said in a report made public informal survey conducted by that President-elect Carter Statesman last night. yesterday. 272 electoral "Unofficirl estimates of the rate of extra profits arising from the garnered' "I think it's unfair," said artificially ;"g prices range from 30 per cent to 50 per cent and votes - two more than he Senior Pamela Eisenberg in may involve substantial amounts." The investigative report suggested needed to win the race. repgard to the refusal by the that the Korean Military Contractors Association, which it said Supporters of the Georgia University to cancel classes on "seems to have at least the tacit approval of ROK officials," has Democrat celebrated as election day. "1 was going to received inside price information from U.S. employes to guide its they watched election take the train home, to vote, but bids. results pour in. I had an important class, that's Distribution of the Army report, which was turned in last June, what held me back," she followed a-complaint by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., that South explained. Eisenberg, who had Korean contractors rig bids on purchases from the U.S. Army and registered as a Democrat would back up that practice with strong arm methods against other Korean Vice President have voted for Jimmy Carter, "I business firms outside the association. Walter Mondale, whose want the Republicans out," she deep roots in the state of said. India's Constitution Amended Minnesota were regarded Sophomore Michelle A constitutional amendment giving Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's as a valuable asset to Oliphant, another Carter government sweeping authority to remdold this nation of 610 million Carter, expressed his supporter, also blamed election people was approved yesterday by the lower house of Parliament appreciation to jubiliant day classes as the reason for her The amendment, which the government says will speed a supporters last night. At 2 not voting. "I think if we didn't socio-economic revolution and the opposition says vll legitimize AM, after the White House have classes I would have dictatorship, was approved 366-4, with most opposition lawmakers gone home to vote," she said. Of of the 523-member house boycotting in protest. "This bill will open had . announced its intention to impound New her support for Carter, she said the floodgates to regimentation and dictatorship," charged P.G. "I think he's a liberal. I agree Mavalankar, one of the few dissenting independents still sitting with York ballots, a confident with his ideas on foreign policy members of the ruling Congren ptarty majority and its allies in the Mondale told staff and more employment." Communist party. workers, "Get some sleep Not Content Speaking for the gonment, Law Minister H.R. Golkhale now, and Ill see you at Not everyone was content hastized '"the very rigid 'and backwardlooking" opponents of the the a ." with the top two contenders for bill for trying to block consoldation of the gains he said have the presidency. Sophomore resulted from India's 16-month4ong state of emergency. U.S. Senate Susar MacClean chose to Helms to Resign Foreign Post support Eugene McCarthy, New York voters " ... as a statement against and Ford." "I didn't Richard Helms, former director of the Central Intelligence decided last night to send Carter Agency, has decided to retire as mba dor to Iran, U. S. officials approve of either of them," she said yesterday. De m o crat Daniel said. However, because of classes The 64-year-old Helms was named to the Tehran post in 1973 and Moynihan to the United scheduled yesterday, she was not is consiered one of the most influential ambassadors to have served States Senate. He replaced able to cast her write in ballot. in Iran. Helms notified President Gerald Ford of his intention to the soft-spoken, "I think its ridiculous-it's retire several days ago, the sources said, but the chief executive Conservative-Republican impossible to vote," said decided to bold back an announcement until after the election. incumbent James Buckley. MacClaen, who had also planned Helms will remain in office until the end of the year. Moynihan was drafted for to write in Bella Abzug in the Helms was CIA director from 1966 to 1973, a period covering the contest against senatorial race. some of the most controversial activities of the agency. Critics have Buckley by powerful Some students misse;the charged that Helms supervised activities which included torture and deadline for registration or failed assassination in Vietnam, direct interfemece in the domestic Democrats who realized his popularity. to receive their absentee ballots activities of such countries as Chile and the training of secret police in time to cast their vote. for other nations, including ran. affi V,- - Junior Neil Lakritz, who received his ballot only Coup Topples Burundian President Congress - - yesterday, said that he would have voted for Ford. "I A military coup has toppled President Michel Micombero of Democrat Otis Pike of didn't think Carter has expressed Burundi, a small and violence-ridden central African nation where Riverhead handily his standing, I didn't think he's plotting is a centuries-old lifestyle. defeated Republican really said what he intends to A radio broadcast yesterday from the Burundien capital of challenger Salvatore do," said Lakritz. "I'm scared of Bujumbura said the Monday coup was bloodless. An official Nicosia to capture his someone who hasn't said communique of the Burundi armed forces said the new leaders were anything," he added. Lakritz Lt. Col. Jean Bagaza, deputy chief of staff, and a Maj. Nzimana, a ninth term in Congress. Pike, who will now be able described the election as helicopter pilot. "exciting, because the outcome The communique said the 36-year-old Micombero, who took to complete two full decades as the is so dclose." He also cited his power in a coup 10 years ago, was "very tired" apparently indicating support of Daniel Moynihan in of the First the rebels considered him unfit to carry on his duties. A Belgian representative the New York Senatorial race, expert in African affairs said on Brussels radio yesterday that Congressional District, was "Because of the things he's done Micombero had become a "notorious alcoholic." elected by a better than as a UN delegate." Court Rules on Religion and Work two-to-one margin. Junior Tom Coligan, a Carter A supporter, was out ot tlie An employee's religious principles - even those against working country aunring mtheregistration on certain days of the week -must normally be accomodated by an Assembly period. "I didn't like Ford on employer, the Supreme Court ruled yesterday. military spending," he said. The justices split 4-4 in deciding the case of a Kentucky man fired Voters in the Second "Carter had more leadership from his job because his religious convictions would not allow him Assembly District voted to qualities." Coigan did not to work on Saturdays. Justice John Stevens uok no part in the express much regret over the los court's deliberations. re-elect Assemblyman George of his vote, explaining that '"the Paul Cummins was fired from his job as a supervisor at Parker Hockbrueckner election won't make much of a Seal's rubber seal plant in Berea, Ky., in 1971. He had joined the over his opponent Ken difference anyway." Wide World Church of God in 1970, and the company accomodated Jacoppi, a Port Jefferson Sophomore Steve Morreale his scruples against working on Saturdays for 14 months. Company lawyer. Hockbrueckner, a sumnurized the voting habits of officials said they decided to fire Cummins because his refusal to computer engineer by many students, as he cast his work on those Saturdays when the plant was in operation had profession defeated vote for "the lesser of two caused morale problems among other supervisors and workers, and Jacoppi even more handily evils", who in his opinion was had cost Parker Seal considerable overtime expenss. than the way he defeated Ford. '"Mey're both idiots," A dictrict court ruled that Parker Seal acted lawfully in firing Republican Peter Costigan said Moeale, "but things Cummins, but the appeals court reversed that decision. two years ago to capture haven't been too bad. I cant see them getting any better with Compiled by the Associated Press the Assembly seat. II Carter "'

Pam 2.- STATE N -1 N,aNewbr^ &A7§L The demt! ictor:Are SupportersCome to See Carter Win YSTU SAKSBut New York w always ew York-At2 2.50 per drinkk Outer's. In fact, he taled there few people at Jimmy Oater's for most of the evening. hedqurtes at the t He eowever, d was assured Hotel could afford to get drunk. by New York State Cter '1e enthu tham ey displayedCm ign Ciman William was natural. Vanden teuvel that the 51-49 And at 12:42 AM, the percent lead Ford held enthusiasm reached itsp eak.throughout the evening a With all eyes and ears o n a deceiving since 60 percent of the eight-foot video beam, Waltervo te from New York City a Cronki-ite wh his projection Democratic stronghold, had not that the democrat would takeyet been takl ed. The polls, New York -convinced thousandsaccording to Vanden Heuvel, of Carter supporters that the had five to two in Carter's favor. eight-year Republican reign in 'Me polls were apparently the White House had ended. Theaccurate. New York's electoral "'eanut man," who was vote moved Carter three shy of watching the returns hisin hs omete 270 needed for election. in Plains, Georgia, was to be the "Its very important for New next president of the United Y ork State to play a crucial role States. in this year's election," said h e filled Imperial Ballroom Vanden Heuvel prior to the seemed hardly theplace thatannouncement that Carter had hours later would be celebrating taken New York. "With our the election of a president. Th efiscal problems, we need a food, drink, balloons, andpresident who understands general gaiety that typifiesurban problems." election headquarters was almost After the announcement, New non-existent. - York mayor Abraham Beame The seven -piece stated,"Governor Carter just Herb ,.. Shenrry . Band called me... He's going to sit featured a lead guitar whosedown with Governor [Hugh] raspy sounding speaker was Carey and myself and help New about a quarter of the size itYork City." Beame tore up an should have been to produce a issue of the Daily News with the good sound in the large room. headline "Ford to City: Drop They played '"Tie a YellowDead;" for emphasis. Ribbon" four times. Daniel Moynihan, who earlier Entertainment in the evening had ousted Mo of the entertainmenmt incumbent C onservative James =ROD% %F& Saw ~~~NEW YORK fMAYOR ABRAHAM BEAME pointing out a possbm reason for Carter's victory in New was provided by the video beam Buckley, spoke to the Carter York. on the stage, and by five color crowd. "New York did not drop televisions spaced throughout dead," he said "New York Chanting waasI psupplied by a the room. It was from the TV s elected the next president of the group of 30 pe ored Carter Supporters that the Carter fans received United States," and that was in a banner tduatwread. HAV.E.r their returns. That wassomething to sing and chant (Hispanic Alli ance for Voter sufficiently entertaining. about. Registration). They repeatedly *At 10:30 PM, Jimmy Carter Songs were provided by Mitch shouted, "Hawvee Jimmy Carter." Come in All Kinds was projected the winner in Miller, now in his 60s who had a 'Mere was grouip participation in Minnesota (cheers). television program in the early such chants as "We want By RENE GHADIMI *At 11:30 PM, Carter was 1950s called Sing Along With Jimmy," "We want Bella New York-iThey say it takes all kinds. And apparently a projected the winner in Mitch. 'he crowd sang along [Abzug]"and " 'We're No.1." campaign headquarters is no exception, for there certainly were all Pennsylvania (jubilation). with such songs as "Baby Face," And there was a singing chant: kinds at Carter's headquarters last night. The guest list named such *At midnight, Jimmy Carter "Four Leaf Clover," "Hava "Goodbye Jerr y, goodbye Jerry, celebrities as Abe Beame, Bella Abzug, Mitch Miller, Chariton was projected the winner in Nagila,"' as Miller sang and goodbye Jerry,, we hate to see Heston, Abraham Lncoln, Clark Kent, and Howard Cohen. Oregon (mild applause). danced on the stage. "I expect you go." It was inevitable that Carter would win with such prestigous *At 12:42 AM, Jimmy CArter Mr. Ford will have a case of "No we don''t," said Sue Bailey endorsements as Lincoln, Kent and Heston - but who is Howard ws projected the winner in New peanut envy," he said to aof Manhattan The election had Cohen? Howard Cohen is a thin, wiry man with a prominent chin, York (ecstasy). receptive audienc pronounced nose, straggly hair, with a Carter-Mondale button adorning his old sports jacket. He spent last night pacing the headquarters floor, holding up a picture of Carter and accosting anyone withinear's reach. Biting his lower lip, his green eyes flashing, he would tell people where he had met them previously and where they knew him from. "I am Charlton Heston. I played Ben Hur in the movie. You saw me, remember? I also was Clark Kent, but thats when I wore glasses. You .saw me, remember?" Perhaps the best description of Howard Cohen is one of the many he himself provided: "I used to be Italian but now I'm into eternity. I'm serious about that, 'and 111 stay 'm this life forever." Understanding who Howard Cohen is, one would like to understand why and how he was going to get Carter elected, "Carter will be good for the poor people," said Cohen, "he will lower the subway fare. I can read minds and so I know that Ford wants to raise the fares and keep it all for himself." When asked how he was going to accomplish this, Cohen explained his strategy: "It's a scientific thing," he said, "if they see my face with their pictures, I'll get them in," he said, referring to the pictures of Carter-Mondale that he displayed with him everywhere. Cohen explained how associating his face with Carter's would help was also a President once. You know which President? Abraham Lincoln. So seeing my face with Carter's picture will get him in." Howard Cohen has some concrete suggestions for the new President. He advocates shutting off all the fire in the world. "Fire is the key to all evil" he said, "Shut off the fire from here to China and no one will sweat anymore. If people don't use freezers and don't eat ice cream, in a cold environment they will stay warm. If you don't eat meat or eggs, you will live forever." Considering that Carter did win, perhaps Mr. Cohen should be taken seriously. After all, after creating the earth, playing Ben Hur, been easy. MITCH MILLER - HOWARD COHEN and freeing the slaves, getting Carter elected must have

...... II I I N~lmb~r5< ri^SI7 ST h' A isj Pag n p ld- The LsS: I Congress: FFord, M cCarthy By DAVID FRIIMAN By ED Km.LY New York-be earlyevening cheers faded into New York-On one of the walls of Eugene the sullen silence as Pesident Ford lost New MecCuthy's campaign headquar , there is a York State and thenthe nation. sign that bears a quotatio om the candidates's The major story story at FordH quae at latest book "Te Hid Yeas." The sign reads, the mid-Manhattanrestant, Pippin's, was the "During a period of exciting discovery or eleventh4our legal ploy of New York State pr_ s, there is not time to plan perfee t Republican Chairman, Richard nbm. At heaquae. Mhetime for that comes later when U:00 PM, Rosenbaum received a telepboe call allthe important work is done. Perfeetion we hom Washington D.C. He then announed that know is finality and finality we know is death.*" he would seek a court adr which would In typkal fashion, McCarthy dqu in a impound aUllof the voting maches in Nw York mdest room in the Flatiron Buildng was far City. He later 'x ded the court orde to homr perfect and fr fom dead lat night as 20 include all thse in New York State. loyal sumotrs thed around a potbe TV Rosenbaum denied that he was accusing the set topul for their candidate in the national Democaticallycontroed Boad of Elections, or pesidential election. the local Democratic monzation voting When it beanme evident, however, that fraud. "1 wil not make any unfounded rges," McCarthy would not pu as many votes as his he said. most qtoimi suppottes had hoped, most of He then stated,'The main motivation of the the campaign workers sat in quiet frustration impoundment is to potect the inteity of the watching Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford in a ballot. It is a non-partisan request." New York ghtbate for the presidency. State Ford Committee Director Robert Baker, Their frustration obviously did not stem from reiterated Rosenbaum's explanation of the McCarthy's defeat. That was a foregone impounding. "Themachines will be impounded conclusion. It stemmed, rather, from their belief because the election is very close," he that the two party system did not give McCarthy said. However, Rosenbaum questioned the a fair shake in this election. McCarthy, the legitimacy of Carter's huge New York City independent candidate, was not on the ballot in majority."l have received reports of reg ations many states, including New York. "McCarthy coming from the areas that are impossible, for was denied entrance into the ring," claimed instance, registrations from vacant lost," he said. Joshua Lemrndorf, who coordinated McCarthy's The mood of the Ford supporters shifted fromr efforts in Massachusetts. "'Mne media wanted a early elation to resigned despair. The two party race, and didn't let McCarthy's views approximately 100 volunteers enthusiastically get out. The only thing people knew about sreamed and clapped when the early returns McCarthy was that he was going to lose." showed Ford leading Jimmy Carter in New York The fact that McCarthy was an obvious loser State. At 10:30 PM 6% of New York States led some to believe that he could play the spoiler precincts reporting Ford was leading Carter by an in the election by pulling votes away from apparently commanding lead of 53% to 479% But Carter. DickIAydoumrne, McCarthy's Connecticut Moynihan Winner the six point lead was short lived. New York coordinator disagreed with that assessment. City's precincts had only just begun to report. "McCarthy declared his candidacy for president When CBS suddenly projected New York State in in January 1975," heclaimed. "We believe that In Senatorial Race the Carter column at 11:30, the Ford supporters Republicans and Democrats are taking votes By PHIL WENZOFSKY I moaned.' The New York defeat was a traumatic away from us. We have the right to run, the two New York-If there was a club for optimists, Daniel Moynihan's shock. major parties just didn't want us to." campaign staff would assuredly run the organization. . As Carter's electoral vote total climbed easily Many of McCarthy's supporters complained Fifteen minutes after the polls had dosed, members of the lively to the total of 270, which is the minimum that the confusion surrounding his removal from crowd at Moynihan headquarters were already patting each other on people winning total, all but the most dedated and the ballot in New York prevented many the back for a job well done, as it became apparent that a Moynihan in favor of their candidate. I sleepless supporters left. Roenbaum and Baker from castin votes victory over Senator James Buckley was imminent. from the ballot," left at 1:30. The night janitor locked up the "When MeCarthy was removed he main belief of the crowd was that Buckley was a good headquarters at 2:30. There were no victory said Melia Paterson, -the inetos did not senator, but not for New York. speeches here. know how to tell people to write in votes." presentation Senate Mitch Ackerson, the Moynihan campus coordinator at Stony Brook, said that he supported Moyniham for his views on education. Ackerson said that after five months of ampigning, he can finally 'The machines will be impounded go back to his classes. "It was definitely worth it," Ackenrson said, 9 "for we finally haw representation in the Senate." because the election is very close.' At about 11 PM, Buckley conceded, prompting the band to start playing "Bye, Bye, Buckley." From then on, it was all smiles, as the staff, many of whom had gin up their salaries so Moynihan could - Richard Rosenbaum) afford to buy television ad time, begn to enjoy the fruits of its labor. I Finally, Moynihan apped. As he ascended the stage, he was thunderously applauded and cheered. While being hugged by his staff, he started his victory speech, assuring the crowd that "New York has won." Moynihan thanked Bucidey for his "statesmanship," and hoped that "he'd keep on fighting for his particular views." He said that he was proud of the fact that he never had to regret any statement he made, because the campaign was run on issues concerning New York, its people, and its government. Moynihan's proposal to President Richard Nixon that the black "problem" be treated with a period of 'benign neglect' had earned him the antagonism of many blacmks, but he captured nearly 80 percent of the black vote. Joking with the crowd, Moynihan said that he'd use his "head and elbows" to "make this Imat state ewn greater" in an apparent' reference to a newspaper endorsmenmt which had urged him to do the same. When he started his long list of thank yous, the people of New York were at the top, followed by his wife, and then his staff, each of whom he personally thanked in front of the television cameras. A thank you to New York City Mayor Abraham Beame was greeted with a long round of applause, as was the mentioning of Moynihan's old school in East Harlem: Benjamin Franklin. Moynihan was the first Democratic candidate in memory who did not campaign in Harlem. From then on, it was a battle for Moynihan to outshout the applause he reeeived after each additional statement. Finaelly after being heckled by pbotographers, be poed for a family shot. Before leaving, he turned to the crowd, and told them to go out md FORD M~ANuTI In IIw * Wy. J ...... J I I celebate, which brought the bigst Phel of the evening.

Page 4 STATESMAN Novmber 3, 1976 Moynihan, Downey, Pike Win Seats If_. 'A ___- T ._- _- .-.- frue f.gam vtIworious l~ ~~ ~ To Begin Ninth Term By DAVID M.RAZLER himself came in with the first Riveread-Otis Pikehas been results, and then more and more returned to Congress for a ninth pon watbepsn to filter in term, allowing him to complete with the all4mportant numbers two decades of repiesenting tbe which showed that Pike was First CongsionAl District, an winning with the Wt area which extends from Long majority he had ever received. Island's twin eastern tips to the But the l storefont never boarders of Smithtown and lost its fami .phere, Brookhaven Towns. something very rare in a Pike was elected by a better campaign headquarters, than two-to-one margin, in some .pecally when the candidate areas coming in almost 'bas become an institution. four-to-one agunst Republican With less than half of the challanger Salvatore Nicosia. vote, in Pike announced to a few Seth Morgan the Conservative friends "I think it's time," and Paty candidate took only then he and several others marginal numbers of votes, often walked into a back room and failing to take Three pee cent of emerged carrying a strange the vote in an election district. assortment of musical OTIS PIKE The election hea ters at *instrments,and for the ninth pike was not yet ready to received two letters telling him resident had a different the canter of Riverhead's el in a row the assembled announce victory. He walked how to register. One came from explanation of why Pike had business district had the campaign workers and reportes. around the office speaking to a relative, a Republican State gone against family tradition and atmosphere of a family we tated to the muic of the old friends and watching more Assemblyman telling him that he registered as a democrat. "When gpthering. Eady in the evening, Block Island Chamber Music returns come in. would be a more successfl he was two years old he fell out when the younger members of Society, led by Pike and his With three quarters of the lawyer if he registered of a second floor window head the Pike organization were out nkekle. Riverhead votes in Pike once Republican. first" said John Riesdorph Fathering returns, the older Sttig with "Happ Days apin called the room to silence. Another letter came from adding that "all of those membeo met in the stofrontt ,are hre Aain", the campaign This time he introduced a small Serena Staspol, a Riverhead Republican brain cells in his t[i _fmies,and song of Fiankin Roosevelt and old woman standing on the Town Democratic ofial, who head got shaken up" and telling ories about ther lheme song of the Democrats, other side of the room and told told Pike that although he would Pike ended up a Democrat."' "So childhood, and how they and dclimaxing with a "full the story about how she was probably be a wealthier lawyer if you didn't really have that much watched Pike, now in his 60s rendition of "Please Don't Bum responsible for him beeoming a he restered as a Republican, he to do with it" he said, turning to ,row up. Then shortly after tfi Down Our Outhouse" the group Democrat. Pike explained that would 'have more fun" as a Staspol. polls dosed, the candidate

By FRANCES E. STRACK Horowitz, a member of the headquarters in Bay Shore. And Cohalan Loses Bid Oakdale- By a vote of 90,260 campaign finance committee, the victory party was held in a to 67,000, Congressman Thomas Downey has spent "..about large hall, with a live band, Downey, Democrat, defeated twice as much. There were more plenty of food and beer, instead For Downey's Seat Peter Cohalan, Republican, in paid employees, more posters, of the cramped Bay Shore - By JERRY GROSSMAN the race for Suffolk County's and inflation. But the money office. iSyvile-At9:30PM last night, when Peter Cohalan first Second District Congressional hasn't really gone that far." But But one thing about the strolled confidentely into Sayville's Knights fo Columbus hall, seat. the fact that there is more Downey campaign that has not there was a large, rousing crowd on hand to greet him. The 38 Downey, the incumbent, money is evident in many ways. changed is the unusually large year-old Cohalan, a Republican with Conservative backing, had consistently held the lead over The campaign trailers, such as number of young volunteers that come to inform his loyal supporters that the first returns were Cohalan all night, until Cohalan the one in Oakdale, are bigger, turn out to work for the going well in battle against incumbent Thomas Downey for called atll:10 PM and conceded and there are more telephones campaign. Two years ago the the Congressional seat in this, the second district. Barely two the election to Downey. It seems inside, a coffee machine (where Downey campaign was referred hours later, a somewhat less enthusiastic Cohalan walked up to that for the Downey campaign a jar of miserable instant coffee to as "The Children's Crusade;" the podium in the very same hall to tell his now exhausted staff, victory was never in had sat two years ago), and a big the name still applies. People followers that "a funny thing happened to me on the way to question. IThe victory party spread of food. A huge under eighteen outnumbered Congress." began at 9 PM, before the flourescent "Downey 76" sign people over eighteen at the The closeness of the early returns had given rise to a votes were counted. People were hnp over the campaign victory party. restrained kind of optimisim here. Most of Cohalan's campaign excited and tense, but also workers sat around, relaxing, talking among themselves. With confident. Steve Borman, one of the end of the long, hard campaign, most seemed content to the campaign coordinators for simply enjoy a moment's rest. Few of the hundreds of people the Oakdale office, said, on hand chose to watch either of the two television sets which "According to our own were set up at one end of the large room. Instead, they relied telephone surveys, we expected on the blackboard, which stood alongside the podium, for Tom to win, 60% to 40%." Max election results. Neuberger, another campaign At 9:55 PM the board read 2,095 for Cohalan, 1480 for coordinator for the Oakdale Downey. It was then that Dan Weber, Volunteer Coordinator office, was just as positive about for the Cohalan campaign, delivered a speech stressing what victory. "I never doubted we Cohalan himself would later reiterate in his concession speech. would win," he said. "The "Everyone here is a modem day patriot," Weber said, "You amount of people working on people are what this system is all about." the campaing was unbelievable. Although there never was a mood of genuine excitement in We virtually had a machine - we the hall, you could begin to feel a wave of uneasiness were so organized. And we had developing out of what had earlier been optimisim. One so many kids working for us." woman referring to the board which read 3,205 to 2,708 in The Downey campaign has favor of Cohalan, prophetically exclaimed, 'That's not changed in the last two years. enough of a lead. One district can wipe it out." Five minutes When Downey ran against James later the entire hall fell silent as a report came over the Grover in 1974, be was only 26 television giving Downey a solid 7,000 vote lead. Although years old, and Grover had held Weber seized on the words of ABC-TV's Bill Beutel final the seat for six consecutive words, "It's [the race between Downey and Cohalan] not terms. And there wasn't that being called yet," the majority of the crowd knew tha only a much money to be spent. This mknle Hwould save their candidate now.' election, according to irwin brasP~ wee-ma I%-~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~

November 3, 1976 STATESMAN . Page 5 000~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Id Two Republicans Who Fail in Bids Buckley Loses Senate Seat

By RAYMOND A. RIEFF knows what it is and how to victory celebration." The band New York-Senator Janes preserve it." leader, Mfike Carney, pianist for Buckley, although a loser in Patricia Gleason, of his orchestra and an avid the US. senatorial race last Buckley,'s press staff, said, Buckley supporter, msaidthat night, drew a diverse crowd of "He's principled - a man of cautious optimism" is how he ,optimistic, ardent supporters Integrity." Reverend Daniel would describe it. to the Waldorf-Astoria Grand O'Hare said, "It's his practical Bob Heckman, Chairman of Ballroom here last night attitudes toward problems - the New York State Young According to Art Tlompson, a he's got guts. He's also got alot Americans for Freedom (YAF) Buckiley campaign staff of Democratic support for his echoed those words, and added member, "Timee television po s." Jeff Lupoff, a that he is "hoping against the networks have predicted he'si Nassau County Volunteer and initial returns -Jim Buckley is lost - but they are the same local youth coordinator sid too valuable to lose - it oanes who predicted a low voter "He's been for the common depends on (what returns) are turnout" nn - he has controlled the still outstanding." Heckman When asked the question of deficit going toward social added that "(Daniel) Moynihan what people liked about poF~anml" represents a party we're having Buckley, the responses were Asked to judge the problems with." *rm generdally similar. Fred Miler, atmosphere around them in the apprehensive" said Ina Oost, an avid supporter of Buckley ballroom, most reacted with ."he's got a 50/50 chance." soid "He's honest and! "exciting," "hopeful," When asked to explain three understands the evils of big ''expectant,'' and network predictions of government, the laws of free "enthusiastic." Cathy Gabin, Buckley's defeat, Heckman enterprise and supports the whose husband is Buckley's said "For six years he acted average citizen. Everybody speech writer, said "we came like a Senator should aset talks about freedom - he from Virginia to be part of a instead of how Senators do act. He did not spend six years running for re-election, media-stirring and image-building - he went out and did his job." Doris DiPasculli, a Buckley fan remarked that "If he had waged a stronger campign he JAMES IDUCKLEY would have earsily won upstate. Bcook and a Seretary of speech to the ballroom His campaigning was weak and Stony Brook YAF, a part of audince, he said that he "will his party constituents the largest youth Conservative send my book to Pat" and that uncooperative." A Organizational inputs for he '"will continue to work for representative from the Buckley, says that he "shows freedom and a sound Adelphi chapter of Youth for strength, honesty, doesn't government." He added, "In Buckley said that in 1970, "the promise the world viable democratic any struggle there are setbacks, split between solutions while overspending but we will continue forward" Charles GoodeUll and Richard the federal budget. He doesn't Ottinger gave and "because of hard work we Buckley a 37% want to see this country ruined went from a fluke to a hot majority vote. Now, Moynihan by overspenders and beliewves in occupies the contender, and it was a fluke full Democratic less taxes, more money for that we didn't go over." ballot." citizens, cutting the After the speech, reactions John Metzler, a youth bureaucracy in government." were varied. Dolores DiPasculfi campaign leader for the Don Rosenberg, National said "in two years rm starting National Traditionalists Caucus Chairman for the National a Buckley for President in the St. John's University traditionalists Caucus, stated campaign." Marie DiPasculli chapter said that "Buckley is a that Buckley 'believes in said, "People vote for pie in man who knows how to get the governmental non4interference the sky - they don't care job done - no political bullshit with citizemns private lives and is about substance. Buckley BUCKLEY CAMPAIGN WORKERS *xpress support fbr or run-around--he'sldear on a strong believer in should be prepared to run their I candidate. what he says." Mitchell environmental protection." against Javitz in four years for Grotch, a freshman at Stony In Buckley's concssion the Presidency." Nicosia Handily Defeated by Incumbent Pike By THOMAS HILLGARDNER (the Republican party) have Salvatore C. Nicosia, the run against me in all my Republican candidate for years in office". Pike did very well in the Brookhaven the first Con o district t held by Rep. Otis area where he captured approximately seventy-five per Pike, met a cnshing defeat at the handsof his cent Democratic of the vote. "My major goal in this election was opponent last might. to dispel the After a rather uneventful Pkemyth", saidNicoda early in the campaign, Nicodia, a high evening before many school teacher in Pthogue, of the votes had been counted. wa ss than confident of "We will see tonight, exactly how succeful his prospects of winning this contest. At his campaign I really hedquarters was." The myth of a powerful member of the House at Felice's caterers inLake Ronkonkoma Ways and last night, Nicosia said, Means Committee was easy to dispel In the "Publicity was poor. I didn't closing days of the campaign get much media, what with no money to spend." both Nicosia and Morgan Whie had sharply attacked Pike, especially not going so far as saying that he had no chance, his stand on the atomic energy issue. LILCO is planning to construct Nicosia admitted that that he had at most been! two "hopeful." atomic reactors at Jamesport to help meet its projected needs Nicosia was unable to comment on for the next decade. Neighborhood how well a heavy' residents areoppoed turnout would effect the outcome of the rae. to the idea, and Nicosia had However, he did say called Pike 'nsensitiwve to the needs of his that he felt his strongest district constituents," was the Smithtown area, for coming out in favor of the project. while he was not a confident As abou; his chanced in the Three Villaep area where defeat became imminent, Nicoida slipped away many people had expected him to dowell. - LVATORE C.NICOSIA form the crowdsat Felice's, and retreated to the Suffolk County Republican As the evening pR ed, Felice's, which also supporters Headquarters at Blue began to leave the headquartersand console Point. As to what lies aead served as the Brookhaven Republican Headquarters, him over for Nicosia, all that is for his apparent lon. sure is that there is school tomorrow. saw mixed moods, as some Candidates won while Seth His future C. Morgan, the Conservative candidate for the political plansare uncertain, but the gentleman othen, suchas Nicosia saw victory slip further and seat was not considered from to be much of threat, while Holbrook set out to do something, and may further away. At 11PM, with Nicosia yet to concede Pike said, of Nicoda, "hbeis the wakest turnaain candidate they totry to achieve his goal come next election time. .14

-

- Page 6 STATESMAN November 3, 1976 McCoy Loser in Race for Second District Seat By JERRY LESHAW Stony Brook physics professor Barry McCoy lost the race for State Senator from the second senatorial district last night. But County LeUgidslator Millie Steinberg (D-Stony Brook), a dose friend and strong supporter of McCoy, said in a firm voice, "I don't consider this a defeat. The reform wing is very much alive and very -active." The reform wing comprises the "New Democratic Coalition" and the *"Smithhaven Democratic Youth Coalition", two political groups who are the liberal force in the Suffolk County Democratic Party community. Amid the anxious chatter that filled the McCoy campaign office in the Stony Brook International Mal last night, the story of the formation of the NDC and SDYC was unraveled. Young and eager faces filled the room as the results were coming in, and their exuberance was the spearhead of McCoy's campaign. As they related the story of the development of NDC, they bounced up and down to catch returns in anticipation of the expected results. Activism NDC was formed in the spirit of the sixties activism; the group hopes to instigate as much liberal reform in the Suffolk County Democratic party as it can. So far, it has been met with a great deal of opposition on the part of Democratic party regulars. According to Phillip to NDC, despite their dose ties. However, SDYC is the his entrance and announced that "80% of the vote is in Golstein, a Suffolk county resident who teaches In second child of the growing liberal reform movement in and we're 6000 behind. We lost Southhold by 1900". He Brooklyn, 'the regular Democratic Party was very Suffolk's Democratic party. The SDYC comprises about brightened the mood when he said, '"They say if you win unhappy with the fact that Barry won the primary." 15 members, although many other young members have an election, you can credit your staff, but if you lose, He added that the established Democrats branded the claimed membership in the group. Vice President Dave it's the fault of the stupid candidate". NDC as "ultra-liberal". The NDC supported such Seindenfeld said the only prerequisites to getting into oy's wife, Martha, said that she was naturally candidates as Steinberg, Legislator, Floyd Linton, Town SDYC are that you be under age 18 and pay the $3 fee. "disappointed", but added that '"we did everything we Councilwomen, Regina Seltzer and Karen Lutz. The average age of McCoy's campaigner's was "about could, we feel we have a good candidate." This thought On the nation-wide scale, the group worked in 15," according to Allan Steele of NDC. reflected the attitude prevalent of the occupants in the support of presidential candidates Eugene McCarthy in This task force of high school students worked up to room. Exhausted after three months of grueling work, 1968 and George McGovem in 1972. It supported ten hours a day during the summer for McCoy sealing the campaigners -were not disheartened by the defeat, Arizona Con n Mo Udall in the presidential and mailing literature, talking on telephones, and but were emotionally poised to accept it. primaries, and while Udall lost the state, he did win in canvasing door-to-door with pamphlets. The attitudes of Opponent Republican Ken LaValle, with his NDC's district. David Hershfeld, 16, typified the strong political affiliations in the popular Leon Guiffreda camp, was a The liberal group is now the mobilizing political force convictions of these young people. He marched in virtually unbeatable contender. While this race was lost, in Brookhaven Town, the population center of the giant Vietnam protest demonstrations at ar 8, at age 10 it did serve to amplify the voice of the democratic second senatorial district. Geographically, the district is campaigned for Charles Goodell, and at age twelve reform wing, a gain which most of McCoy's people felt large, extending out sixty tles to Montauk and Orient worked for George McGovernm. was a victory in itself. Points. Peter Pierce, 16, of SDYC, says that NDC is "the He said his own political aspiti are indefinite. When asled about Stony Brook campus feedback to real Democrats" in Suffolk County politics.. .. The campaign was described by the young Jennifer King the campaign, moat of the nswers were in the nagative. Independent Unit as being a "family and friends" afftr. As Millie Steinberg said of the democratic reform wing, The Smithhaven Democratic Youth Coalition is an Lost Southhold '°This will be the catalyst that's going to change our independent political unit with no official relationship At 12 midnight, McCoy silenced the noisy room with government." LaVa e Easily Picks Up Giuffredas Old Post By SHARON DURST "I'm thrilled, it's what he wants. I've been campaigning The crowd enthusiastically applauded LaValle's Patchogue--'rm ecstatic that I won. I will work hard to since early September for my son" said LaValle's mother victory. "I think LaVale is sensitive to what's keep the trust that the people have bestowed upon me Catherine "Kitty" LaValle. LaValle's wife Susan was happening. He's the right person for these times, and and we hope to live up to the responsibility of the equally enthusiastic about her husband's involvement in he's been responsible for restoring a good part of Stony office." These were the promises of State Education politics. "I think it's great, he enjoys it and so do we. Brook's budget" said Richard Carlsen, a Repulbican Committee Executive Director Kenneth LaValle, who I'm active myself so it works out well for both of us" party worker who is also a Stony Brook employee. "He's defeated Stony Brook Physics Professor Barry McCoy in said LaValle's wife, who is Head Nurse at Mather not just a friend. He has to do a good job. I know his the race for the first congressional district State Senate Hospital and active in various community organizations. background and he's got a lot of integrity" said Pete mat. "Ken is very pro-education. It's one of his major areas Lomoaco, one of LaValle's friends since they were in LaValle held only a moderate lead over McCoy of expertise" said Joe Janoski, one of LaValle's ghit school. throughout the evening, though the main widened at campaign managers. "Education financing will be a top Before tae final results came in, LaValle admitted to midnight when McCoy conceded to LaVall. With 154 out priority" Said LaValle, who added that he "will work being nervous. "It's the first time rve gone through this" of the 197 districts reporting, the count was 36,751 to Very hard to make sure that tuition and room rates at he said. h[is is the first time LaValle has ever been 31,823 in LaValle's favor. the State University do not exceed the 1976 rates. "I elected to a public office although he has served as LaValie was accompanied by his parents, his wif and think we camhold the line" said LaValle, to himself is a assistant to his predecessor, retiring Republican State thok two children, when the election rest A_ In. imtr teaodr and school administrator. Senator Leon Giuffrida. He said that Giuffrida has influenced his career. "Our association has played an important part, there was in interplay of personalities and ideas" said LaValle, who added that "I'll becarrying on the work that he started." Giuffrida commented on the Republican party in Brookhaven. "Brookhaven town did very well. We won everything except the Democratic incumbents" he said, adding "I think the Republican influence is back in Brookhaven town." Janoski felt that the high voter turnout worked to LaValle's advantage. "Because of the Republican party affiliation in Suffolk, the turnout is to his favor" he said. "The whole strategy was to hold your own line and go after the independents" said LaValle. He announced his plans to "start preparing legislature in many areas. I'll probably be one of the first legislators to pre-file bills" oid LaValle. He said he intends to "provide incentives for school districts to provide heat and energy conservation systems" and introduce bills for senior titens "to broaden the 50% real property tax emption senior citimens reedve." LaValle also said he '"in favor of a balanced energy approach. There ware veral questions on nuclear power plant safety'that MN LaVALL€ eumd spot In tm Saty S taI nWot. must be answered" he said.

November 3, 1976 STATESMAN Page 7 Hochbrueckner Scores Victory in Second Bid

-By TARA TREACYI by 3,000 votes, to win by twice that claimed that he had been eo-author of a All bulding on all SUNY campuses are Stony Brook-Assemblyman George amount meanspeople recognize I've bill which would raise Assemblyman's financed by this fund, which is under the Hochbrueckner scored a decisive victory worked hard for the past two years, that's salaries. Hochbrueckner said that in truth direction of Governor Hugh Carey. New last night over Republican challenger whats beautiful," he said. he was a staunch opponent of the bill, York State, therefore, owns each new Kenneth Jacoppi, and took his Second Hochbrueckner said that thisyear's and even after this was pointed out building until a particular University Assembly District seat for another two campaign differed greatly from the fight Jacoppi continued to use the charge in his purcha it by subtracting its cost from years. against Costigan. He said that his first campaigning. its general operating fund budget. As a Watching Returns race had been a fight to determine who -Despite this campaign, Hochbrueckner result, many buildings are bought that are Surrounded by a throng of exuberent was the better man for the job. He said easily won reelection. Only one hour deficient in some way because the supporters, friends and family, that his year, however, he found himself after the polls closed, he declared victory. University will overlook structural faults Hochbrueckner watched the returns come fighting against what he termed "a dirty "Democrats can and do serve well," hein favor of immeate occupancy. in indicating that he had won reelection campaign" run by Jacoppi. said in his victory speech "I'm delighted Repairs done by University with a 6,000 vote lead over his opponent; Personal Attacks to accept this challenge and carry on." maintenance men become additional twice the size of the majority he had two He said that although he had intended Investigative Committee expenses, instead of being corrected by years ago when heupset long time to simply campaign presenting a portrait Just recently, Hochbrueckner had the original builders. In an effort to find a assemblyman Peter C0otigan (R-Port of himself to the voters. Jacoppi been responsible for the formation of an solution, Hochbrueckner will soon be Jefferson) I deliberately distorted his stands on issues ad hoc citizens committee, the purpose of conducting a public hearing where Hochbrueckner said that he was and made personal attacks against him. which is to investigate the State students and members of the community ecstatic over the victory. "I won last time Hochbrueckner said that Jacoppi University Construction Fund. can voice their opinion on the subject. Jacoppi Loses in Attempt to Gain Assembly Seat By MIKE JANKOWITZ that be felt that he (Jacoppi) Patchogue-The mood was would stand up for the people. one of heartbreak, but not "I know him. He's honest, defeat, even though it became sincere, and my friend, what apparent to supporters of Ken better recommendation can I Jacoppi that their candidate had give?" lost his bid to take the State ,Joyousness earried the Assembly seat from the Jacoppi people as they made Incumbent George their way to Felice's, the Hochbrueckner. Election Night Republican Jacoppi prepared to leave for meeting place. Yet, only two the County Republican hours after they had arrived, the headquarters in Bluepoint, he feeling of confidence had was still talkative, and retained dissipated into an atmosphere of an air of friendliness and high heartbreak and disappointment. spirits. Yet, he did not ignore Retiring State Senator Leon the facts. "It doesn't look too good," he commented. Guiffreda, (R-Port Jefferson) commented: "The incumbent When the first returns began the advantage. iHehas to trickle in, Hochbruekner always has immediately began to show a the recognition and the power in large lead. By the time most of thinf such as mailings." the districts had reported, the Whatever the reasons for the a lead of cshing defeat, they did not incumbent had amassed .,,u.. l. rn.w* - * sem to matter to the Jacoppi over 5,000 votes. approximately 9:30 PM, Jacoppi we must be doing well because a forty-five students, ten became Air of Jubulation people as the incoming results enmed to be confident of couple of our signs have been campaign workers, some bHan to assure a Hochbreckner At the headquarters, located ,victory, hoping that the large ripped off." Jacoppi said that heworking far beyond the number on Nesconset highway, therewas victory. Even . though voter turnout, would fgive him felt that the people would wantof hounasked of them Hobrueckner had declared food and champage and a the election. He said be believed a change in the political style of Morris Beler is a Democat victmy as early as 10:30 PM, general air of jubulation that was that it was his efforts to go out their elected officials. He also who voted straight Democrateic Jacoppi still was not willing to more reminiscent of a suburban and meet the people that would predicted that he would tare except torone Republican vote conedet the election two hours cocktail party than an electon be most effective in assuring his well among young voters. He for Jacoppi. "I think that he's late. Still holding fast, not yet night vigil. The small building victory, more important than his cited an instance where he had honest and concerned about -iving up, he was determined to was jammed with friends, adrtisng campaign, although appeared before a group of people," said Belr. "Hehas my wait untail he could look at the family, and stamch supporters, he did feel that his roadside signs political science students at support as a fend and a esults, se a ide enough gap, of the chalenger, many with did affect strength, when he Suffolk County Community politician." to onay o ud what he their ildren. Hre, at told hi supporteis "I fedel that Colege, where, out of a group of Beller, a SUSB alumnus, sid "alleda good fight"

- Page 8 STATESMAN November 3, 1976 - What's Up Doc? CarterVictim of Income Tax By JONATHAN D. SALANT New Jeney rather than appear whoever the Democrats By CAROL STERN Hackensack. N.J.-The state on the podium with the nominate. Dr. Berman's name does not appear at the head of today's income tax has apparently governmor, who is fast being A referendum permitting column, for he has taken a new position outside of the claimed its first political identified as New Jersey's OTB - casino pgambling in Atlantic City University. We wish him well, and will min him. victimJimmy Carter. One Term Bymrne. passed easily, help by a million Last semester, the first of two articles prepared by Dr. Tax Opposition to the income tax, New Jenrsey is a state that has dollar advertising campaign. Two of the now defunct School of Podiatry was printed in which was supported by a been crucial to the aspirations of years ago, a referendum to Statesman. The second never made it. Today's column Democratic governor and presidential candidates in the legalize casinos across the state presents a brief recap of the first and the entire second part. enacted by both houses of the past, most notable John failed by a three-to-two margin. Copies of the first part will be available in it's entirety at the democratic controlled Kennedy in 1960 and Richard In the ninth eonressional Heasth Shop (Located in the Health Service lobby.) legislature, helped Prefident Nixon in 1968. But Carter's district, six-term Representative Gerald Ford to victory in a state strong support elsewhere iw the Henry Hestoski (D-ast Simply stated, the foot at birth contains most of the that ws oo considered to be northeast and south reduced the Rutherford) was defeated by potential weaks towhich the adult foot Isheir. Shoes do not leaning towards Carter. impact of a loss here. Republican Harold "Cappy" cause these problems, they are bufilt in at birth. Poor shoes will Link Carter to Tax Williams Reelected .Hollendeck. Helstoski, who accentuate them and better shoes in balance and fit will, to an During Ford's campyign trips New Jersey voters did give narrowly won renomination in extent, retard trouble. -to the Garden State, he tried to their democratic U.S. Senator, -theJune primary only to have to As far as heel heights are concerned, there has been good link Carter to the unpopular tax. Harrisomn *'. s, a new six-year win a second election because of evidence over the years to demonstrate that a heel height of up His campaign rhetoric was as term. ibe man that Williams alleged irregularities, was under to one inch does not adversely affect the body posture and follows: Governor Brendan beat, Republican David indictment for allegedly taking does allow for more shape to the arch of the foot with less Bymrne, who fought for the tax, is Norcross, who ran a strong race, bribes in return for special bulk than is found in shoes without heels. This brings us to the a democratic. Byrne supports said he would remain active in immigration legislation for present day concept of shoes without heels and even shoes Carter. Therefore, Carter politics and would seek office aliens. The cloud over the with lower heel areas than front areas. To examine the supports the income tax. gain. congressman's head, especially in principle of the lower heel shoe, we will turn to the The Carter forces, aware that Norcross' next chance could the post-Watergate climate was evolutionary development of the human foot. such a tactic was working, come in the 1977 gubomrnatorial 'too much for Helstoski to cancelled a last minute trip to election against Byrne, or overcome. Man is unique because he is the only primate that can stand erect with his knees straight for a prolonged period of time. To - - reach this postural attitude the foot of modemrn man has to undergo many basic changes. We are probably decended from NIGHT OWL0 a tree-living creature, "dryopithecus." This creature had four GOT I weight-bearing extremities of fairly equal length, and closest to the missing link connecting man and the apes. Soon after GOTO i!i man and the apes evolved from dryopithecus they both THE ,,.became arboreal, that is, they began to hang from the limbs of JACOBSEN'S trees and use this method for food gathering and locomotion. This is the best evidence that we have as to how man became LATE erect, because an arboreal creature cam.'es his body straight DELI down while handing his arms, and his head and spine assume ROUTE 25A positions quite different from four-legged creatures. NIGHT E. Setauket The conversion, first from quadrupeal to brachiating -.-" 4wIm Io -I m -l- animals (animals that hang by their arms in trees), then to a MUNCHIE;S 7$x-97T4S terrestrial habitat,. resulted in profound changes in the feet I * v v v necessary to the functions of weight-bearing and locomotion: /__ 1. The legs became longer. I 2. The heel dropped to the ground for more foot length to OPEN TILL - FR IDAY balance the upright body. ALND ' 3. The feet became more rigid. 0 0 ): 3: SATIURDAY I This returns us to the question of which type of shoe and T'ILL I heel is best for modem man. We have seen that the heel came A.M. I down from its elevated evoluntionary position. Furthermore, A.M. ~6'04· A.M. we know that most feet pronate (a postural position during which the heel rolls in and down and the front part of the foot d moves outward) on weight-bearing. From the foregoing, I believe that the best form of shoe for most people would meet the following criteria: JACOBSEN''S DELI 1. The shoe should have the shape of the human foot it ) covers, or come as close to it as possible. . FOIR ALL YOUR EATI]NO DESIRES I 2. The area of the shoe from back of the heel to the area I where it bends at the ball of the foot should be rigid in I ______order to enable the foot to act as a proper lever for locomotion. The shoe should bend very easily at the ball of Marlo's I lipt l IRestaurant { ^.4.- the foot. I !I I~~~~~~~~~ 3. The arch area of the shoe should be moulded sufficiently to - -- 1 -i->- prevent the foot from pronating excessively. (A limited . II amount of pronation is necessary for the proper positioning of the foot during weight-bearing). 4. The heel height should be flat or raisedup to one inch. This Noice hereby giren that liquor makes the foot function more easily on hard flat surfaces, as conmpared to walking in sand. lie number 7CL25 Me been I don't believe that it is necessary to wear shoes designed so or that this that the individual must constantly walk uphill imued to the --deo ife to nu position is best for most people. In fact, there are a great many people who cannot bring their heels to the ground without \ Full Line / severe muscle and ligament strain; these people cannot wear beer, liquor and wine underthe negative heel shoe or even flat shoes. In the majority of cases, \ of T-Shirts: / forcing the heel to contact the walking surface increases the Alcholic Beverage Control Law at pronation of the foot. Excessive pronation deforms the joint y^Hand Painted positions of the foot, knee and back and is considered to be Whitman Collee,SUNY at Stony one of the principle factors for arthritis in all the joints of the / ·* Custom Designs lower extremity. Brook, Town of Brookhaven, I The point I would stress, as far as heel heights are concerned, is that the heel area of the foot has evolved from a Suffolk County for on premai V ALL DESIGNS raised position and when strain is placed on the leg by forcing the heel to the ground or lower, the tendency of the foot is to coesumption * LETTERING compensate by pronating more. This can be modified ALSO, A UNIQUE LINE OF JEWELRY somewhat by constructing a shoe with a so-called arch Faculty Student Asocation support, but why place the strain there in the first place? | 79THOMPSON HAY PATH 8ETAUKET WhimM Pub X & Thw l. In summary, a shoe with a flat or slightly elevated heel -am- of No. Cmrmtv Read arch is Union Buffdins . Behind Now Moon Cafe would meet our criteria better, particuladrly when the .-'SUNY at Stony Brook molded. Stony Brook, N.Y. 11794 -,.. 751-0382 -- a, l[m November 3, 1976 STATESMAN Page 9 Minasi: Understanding Your Average 'Dictator' [ By BAT BABICH I think itwie here to explain Mark's method of Mark's methods, however, I cmanot eondone the I a writing this to add what hst I may to ettinf somet that he wants done, both asa morality of this sort of behavior. Along the same the rerald students' unmstanding of a flow peelude to the last part of this comment, and as a sort of lines, I ap Marks divting of eight whoae actites tend to generate of an reinforcement for what I sug ted above. or ten grand towards the purchse of a printing uMr, in at least the jounlsti community. This Dimmtbation Polity press, and again, his motivations do not win my fellow i Mar Mkiad, of the judkiom desk and. Towards the end of last semester there was approval, still I feel that people will benefit. fund feeing ham. And as be will do more thinm some dismtsfetion in Polity as to the work tbe of at le1e equal interest, I am advocating an I really feel, however, that it is not a questidon of then Polity diretor Bob Walsh was doing -or at the aproh towards iing an of least in the circles Mark as desibty of the end product, but rather of his revolved in. And a point t motftioos based on a somewhat hostic attitude. In fact MIrk did not get on well with Mr. Walsh motivations behind thee same ends. I do not It is the cam that Mark linad'is genuinely and it is likely his efficiency was impaired, and condemn or applaud Mark's actions. I am simply interested in the welfare of the student. t is also thereby, you and I the evr-prerent students, sugen that we look at him as a penon not a CO; true that his respect and cme r for suffered. Justifications aside, over the summer Mr. mommter-ad rd like to hope that we can mma e students, other than as a body or as his Walsh was fired. Mike Hart, an even more former not to write him Off as a corrupt official. Because en "constitueney" leaves smething to be desired. Polity director, was then hired, or rehired, as you he is at once corumpt and hoest One has to c But th brusquene ought to be attributed not to prefer. Mike Hart, however, found it difficult to realize that he is not capable of much more than a gener nastiness, as some have done, but rather get on with the two bookkeepers in the Polity what he is. He is like mot of us, who if the to his single-mindedness. It is difficult for Mark to office, one was a SCOOP bookkeeper, the other a situations were reversed, would also help our make a connection between working for what the Polity bookkeeper. So Mark, in a brilliant fit of friends, divert state monies for our own benefit if students want, and finding out by direct circuitous duplicity, suwested to the council that it hurts no one ele, and ff that money was ours interation. This is likely what is creating the the two positions be combined into one, for .anyway, (Mr. Mkini's stipend as Poity treasurer slightly prevalent idea, at least in inter-student economic reasons. This was done, the position was was paid over the summer by his work study discourse, that Mark is working for dictatorship opened to those interested; and a bookkeeper grant.), and most of us would probably buy and trying to leave most student input out. I could amicable to the Polity director was something for the students, with the students not go so far as to impute such designs to his hired-subsequently it was noticed that there was no money, on the basis of our own interest in it. It's actions, rather let me suggest that he is fully economy to a severe decrease in efficiency and not uncommon, and as an ordinary fellow was prepared to ignore the insistent outcries and another bookkeeper was hired, one, it is imagined, elected, it falls to reason that he is going to do the outrages of a few for the supposed benefit of who also got on well with Mr. Hart. I was average thing. many. impressed, both by the sequence of events and by (The writer is a SUSB undergraduate) Goldstein Talk An Insult and Waste of Money By JEAN ANDRUCKI added up to approximately $1000. Not having seen Goldstein in person I find it SAB has done it again. The Student Activity It does not seem laughable that Goldstein made necessary to explain that I did not expect his Fee has once again been abused, the students disgusting comments and insinuations concerning presentation to be worthwhile, as it was not, and 4w exploited, by the Sunday night appearance of Al our political leaders, both judicial and executive. would not pay to see or hear him. I was subject to Goldstein, editor of Screw magine. The Supreme Court is not supposed to be a the tasteless reveiw in Statesman which repeated 0 The man, in his public sense, is revolting. His cellection of macho-musclemen with ten children a some of the choice comments which Goldstein major hang-ups, which he revealed to a crowd of piece (to prove their virtility, which Goldstein made. CO approximately 700 students, are that he grew up denies them). It is a pitiful assessment of the William Dorr, chairman of SAB, was most -4.d as a Jew in Brooklyn, unable to get laid, and that Burger court to state that the sole reason for the uncooperative in providing any information he was once 'caught' by his mother while remembrance of the justices is that they were concerning Goldstein other than, "He drew about Q) maturatng. "'unable to get a hard-on." Goldstein would have four times as many people as Cavett and was Goldstein dealt a personal insult to the students us believe that this is the most pressing issue and probably only one-fourth as expensive." by claiming that (This is his 'Tlthy, vile and disgusting" that these man should be judged on their sexual untrue). Are Cavett and Goidstein our langpap would only be reminiscent of what they bear abilities, or lack of. Goldstein epitomizes his own choices? It is time to investigate where SAB comes in their dorms. It seems absurd that this troglodyte :technique, by comparing President Ford's wife to up with their wonderful selection of speakers? should take it upon himself to presume that a clam. On Tuesday afternoon, Professor anyone, anywhere, Joe Hogan would find it neessary to Poor Taste commented to his lecture das of 400 concerning speak in this manner. Why should he attempt to The critique of Goldsteins film, SOS will not be the fact that students had no say about who or drag Stony Brook students down into the gutter conducted here beeuse I prefer to SAB's what their money funded as with a result this "pig" was him. Many of us have heard these obscenities recurrent poor taste and judgement in bringing this allowed, or rather paid, to speak. Prof. Hogan on more than one occasion but this is one of the swine on campus and paying him to degrade, went on to say that he was embrassed to admit first times it has been dished up in the form of amongt other things, his own mother. that he is is a professor at this University as a 'entertainment'. For the money paid to Goldstein, SAB could result of this Goldstein incident. These comments were repeatedly made references to have gotten CaI Sagon who visited Stony Brook greeted by applause and shouts from the class, masturbation as the national pastime. If everyone once before and pave a lecture on "Intelligent Life indicating that popular opinion was with Hogan. were to spend as much time masturbating as Jn the Universe" (Goldstein was not mentioned). Last Goldstein year it was a stripper, this year, Al seems to think they do, they would not This Cornell professor could even throw out a few Goldstein-when will SAB have time to take their hands stop wasting our money? out of their pockets obscenities if it would provide cheap thrills for What horse's assis accountable for this? with money to pay Goldstein, which by the way, those who need them. (The writer is an SUSB undergraduate)

A/ --^ -" -'""-' -- ~~------'------.- * II Empirical Evidence the SpedIal Theory of Reativity. theoretical results of applicatiomns of time reading, and One more point. The General then perhaps he To the Editor: relativity do not lead to the will discover that empirical evidence Theory depends upon a geometry simplistic, intuitive results that again This in reply to the naive letter of called Riemann geometry, which is in suggests that the universe Ar. Klotz (Staesm: Novmber 1) people like Mr. Klotz would desire. operates in a Riemann space, not ways very different from the Again, I would sugst that such concerning the Einstein theories of Euclidean notions good old Euclidean space. That is, of of space that most seekers of "Truth" as Mr. Klotz, course, in the large. relativity. I would like to say at the people intuitively have. Henee, the spend less outset that Mr. Klotz did a very good time yapping and more Gustas Mavroudis job of confusing the special theory with the general theory, two very different and distinct creations, an accomplshment which merely contributed to the evidence of his rmignorance on this subject. I Newtonin mechanics has, a one of its biedc' theoretical ideas, the notion that, within the univere, a sufficiently distant coordinate system can be found from a spedfic point of motion so that an absolute dmeiption of the motion can be made. It turns out to be impssible to find such a coordinate system, hence the Newtonian laws provide only gfood approximate descriptiomns of motion In spae. In hMs9pecial Theory, RBatein |enstrueted a coordinate system which did not dped upon nonexistent abolule codm t systems,but on very existent'retv f eoowdtc systems. For this, I \ IaperMr. Mots ponder Yr -- camoat empiical of _ J

Page 10 STATESMAN Novembef 3. 1976 i i II Fraternities: Counterproductive iI Yesterday, the State University Board of security that comes with strict affiliation to semblance of tradition - the Bridge to I Trustees voted to lift a 24-year-old one - and only one - fraternity. Nowhere - is soon to lose its symbolic the formation of to the Fine I prohibition that banned The Board of Trustees originally banned meaning when it is connected fraternities and sororities on State the formation of fraternities because they -Arts Building. ii University campuses. We laud the Board for feared that such institutions would create We suggest that before students resort to their open mindedness, and for allowing airs of exclusivity on university campuses. fraternities to solve their social problems, individual campuses to decide the matter Now, they claim that after a year's study, they look at the possibility of working for themselves, but we have some harsh they are satisfied that the discriminatory together to form a little more tradition on words for a social life that revolves around practices that governed membership intd campus. The names "G" Quad and "H" (/) fraternities. one of these groups have ended. Quad are not conducive to the formation w : Fraternity life does not unite the student We do not know which test case the of '-r;*'t'.. .-or yea.s, students have body, it fractures them. It establishes a' Board used to reach its rather general suggested that these buildings be given real class system composed of those who' decision, but human nature- the innate names. .2 choose to join the groups, on the one hand, tendency to discriminate - is a whim Let us lick anti-social problems in a way and those who choose to remain which cannot be so empirically judged. We we will not end up regretting. *l independent on the other. On the surface, are not chastising the Board for repealing s wo fraternities and sororities may seem like an its ban. We praise them for placing this I WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1976 aUJ - attractive answer to what most people refer issue in the proper hands - those of the to as "Stony Brook's lack of social life," students. We are warning students however, VOLUME 20 NUMBER 20 * I' but please take a closer look. to beware of "easy" and "attractive" In many ways, establishing fraternities is answers to a stifling campus social life. like setting up rigid, highly defined and Fraternities at Stony Brook would be Statesman strictly controlled teams. A real social life somewhat of an irony. Fraternities are I proliferates only when students feel that! institutions that are usually associated with "Let Each Become Aware" they are free to join any group they desire institutions rife in tradition. Stony Brook is - not when they fall into a false sense of anything but rife in tradition. Its only David Gilman Editor-in-Chief Stuart M. Saks A Need for Precaution Managing Editor Rene Ghadimi Associate Editor Monday evening, .the office of temperatures on Monday night, the notion University Relations published an seemed a bit absurd. Scott Markman announcement: "STAGE Xl I CAFETERIA The previous outage in G and H Quads Business Manager LOUNGE OPEN TONIGHT FOR G QUAD occurred on October 20. No emergency News Director: David Razler; News AND H QUAD RESIDENTS." procedures were instituted then. But the Editor: Edward Idell; Sports Director: An invitation to a party? A pre-election temperature that day was not near the Ed Schreier; Sports Editors: Ed Kelly, night gathering for politically active freezing level. Therefore, there was no John Quinn: Arts Editor: A.J. Troner; underclassmen? No - just the only immediate need for concern. Assistant Arts Editor: Ernie Canadeo; alternative to the Power Plant's second in a Electric heaters were obtained last year Photo Director: Mike Leahy; Photo series of heat and hot water outages. A for just such instances. But somehow, in Editor: Don Fait; Editorial Assistant: resident of G or H Quads has been provided the bureacratic shuffle, they were recalled Nathan Salant; Advertising Manager: Art with the option: "for those residents who and then presumably sold. Regardless, they Dederick; Production Manager: Bob wish to move to warm sleeping quarters. were not around for student use on Pidkameny; Office Manager: Carole Students are advised to bring their own Monday night. Myles. Luckily, for the entire University, Boiler bedding." Either that or keep your STATESMAN, newspaper at the State University windows closed, the University's only other number 3, an emergency backup, didn't of New York at Stony Brook and surrounding break down. If it had, all the pipes would cofnmwnty Is publisled three times a week on viable alternative. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, September to We are not advocating an alternative to have frozen. And the semester would. May, except for December and April Intersesslons terribly inadequate heating resume sometime in late March. by StatWn Association, Inc. a non- profit the faulty and llterary corporation Incorporated under the laws of system presently in operation. Since these First Polity froze Statesman's funds. thtl State of New York. President: David Gilman; a common occurrance Now the Administration has gone one step Vice President: Stuart M. Sakx; Secretary: Rene outages have become Ghadlml; Treasurer: Scott Mrkman. Malling on this campus, and especially in G and H further. They attempted to freeze all of Address: P.O. Box AE, Stony Brook, N.Y. 11790. that the University Statesman's readers. Or perhaps, a counter Offices: Room 059, Stony Brook Union. Editorial Quads, it would seem and business phone: (516) 246-3690. Subscriber to cou Id provide better emergency attempt to make the students boycott their Associated Prom. Reprented by National rooms instead of their classes yesterday. A Educational Advertising Service 18 East 50th procedures. Street, Nw York, N.Y. PrNted by Smithtown little heat and hot water, on a cold winter's News, I Brooksidl Dr., Smithtown, N.Y. Enterd The idea of a pilgrimage across campus, night isn't too much to ask for a one room, as Second Clan Matter at Stony Brook, N.Y. Statesman ts pawrtially fund" by mandatory with pillows and blankets, might be fun on double occupancy at over $100 a month student activties fes allocated by Polity, the April 1, but considering the sub freezing rent. underlraduate student government. _ I...... II .....

0 APALU). FCVGOHWS ..s~T' i~. .- >. .': 'llX Alt*n^ Ocs.fis~fe j{ g^" - figgfyi@§%a^.WIL- ANP K3Xo "' atO0T15) ,(-A OIFv. Im ALL RIGTf : VSE 1~~LAYW. A W^Fm

- - November 1, 1976 STATESMAN Page 11 - p / "CLUBTREASURER'S SENIORS: ALL DECEMBER '76 WORKSHOP alg ~ MAY '77 GRADUATES willbe held on Wednesday, Yearbook senior portraits will be taken during the November 3rd in the Polity Office at II --- t ~ week of November 15th to 19th Noorn.Got questions on Polity's _S THIS IS THE ONLY WEEK SENIOR Money? Something about the treasury botheringyou? 0'0 PORTRAITS WILL BE TAKEN Come to the workshop. If you can't Within the next week you will be receiving an appointment card > make it but have questions, my office < ~ from David Greenberg Studio. You will be given an appoint hours are 11-1 every day. l | ment for a specific day, please try to keep your appointment Mark MyN Pordity Treasurer on that day. If you do not receive an appointment card, or are I unable to kIeep your scheduled appointment, call Barbara at ,l~ -I I -~~~~~~~~~~~~ '11 1-7391. At the time you are photographed you may place an ALL CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS: /cMac d9pt-sponsod is---,. b, r, order for the yearbook. The price is $7.50. and honor socut/es pHeS noft.) m., Ai- id ky ity / .,I W-jb..mm 0 -70 =Ml / I - --- - l- f F JK F = ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ If you are interested in appearing in the e 1977 Specula you must make an - LOOKOUT appointment, by November 10th, to be - 'S.A.B. LOOKOUT photographed. LOOKOUT Contact Nol at 6-7366 tomok, arpome-t.! and (Speculai funded by POW) LOOKOUT ______SCIENCE FICTION FORUM LOOKOUT LOOKOUT The organizational meeting of the LOOKOUT PRESENT I LOOKOUT Bigca S eces

WORw w v w m LD.. PI- ·FAar SarweMniOUS l A UITHOR LOOKOUT LOOKOUT of the - LOOKOUT will be held on Wed. Nov. 3, at 8:00 LOOKOUT 4 PM in Grad Bio basement room 036. :I LOOKOUT All those interested are invited to DEA THBIRD LOOKOUT attend. Refreshments served.

LOOKOUT "I LOOKOUT I STORIES NEW S;A B HARLAN ELLISON I CAMPUS[ NOV. 3 - ANN BEATTES . LECTURE Im nu I M UArt I lrMlA NEWS I MMY ,AWAIRD-WINNINGWRITER HALL i1o NEWEL .FOR -SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE' | REEL STUDENTS S1.# - I ON November 4th I ------NOV. 4 -I is I |I .- ~ ~ ROTH~ at 8:30 PM 8 ,.i HARLAN ELLISON CAFETERIA Lathor of Dethbird Sorns ckeu sold at door only COMING STUDENTS $1.60 1 STUDENT TICKETS $1.50 Now CommxNr~wm*W is I I by oe - - lsse-0 j------NOVA - - 9 PM & MUSICA da CAMERA MIDNIGHT of PRAGUE UNIQN I|~~ ~~.AUDITORIUM l --- ... -- ~--STUDENTS S1.0 -- ALL CLUBS WANTING LINE BUDGET FUNDING FOR l------NOV. €6 --- . NEXT ACADEMIC YEAR (77-78) MUST APPLY FOR 9 P.M. & I ' TOMO WAITSAT UNIOIh IT BY MIDNIGHT :CHRIS RUSH UN NOVEMBER 12, 1976 ~I- - _ STUDENTS S3.00 1 AT5 PM REQUESTS MAY BE LEFT WITH THE OFFICE I SECRETARY...BE SURE to get a budget committee hearing appointment when you drop off the request!! MARK MINASI POLITY TREASURER S:-.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .... I.g iCKETS REQUIRED - I I

--- Page 12 STATESMAN November 3, 1976 THEATRE - ,{W^~~=

a THE KIN6 KOUC A -d 4 .-complete uncut version WIZ 148 18'qq "' .NOV. :9, 10, 11-

Tickets on sobe Tuesay Nov. 9

in 1be Cmeter College U oWdmeam sets (lit $13 a -estasotto

ticktt SaW OMp AP AOm-commuters YAL-o WED. MOV. 17

BARNUM 8 BAILEY CIRCUS

'TICKETS LIST $7.50 ONo SALE ik $5.00 Nassau Colliseum

Thits. Nov. 11

Tickets go on sale Nov. 1

o nfowmliM cAdl 6-70 ,

- November 3, 1976 STATESMAN Page 13 '" couponpon .."...... ' ._ Irlm ...... co ------* 15¢ OFF - '- - SHAKES & (Il BOURIE TRAVEl I C E CREAM SODAS (Next to Yankee Peddler) UJVMY SERVCE AVAABLE 200 Main Street (Rte. 25A) East Setauket, New York 11733 BAS N-RBBB0 S('1$ - . 516-751-1313 ICE CREAM STORES 3 VILIA1 PiLZA SITAVRET ! * -| 0 SW of NSehos Ad. ROUTE »A ?5I-90 i 1 WEEK PROGRAMS ()!)en 7 Day, a 'eek Sun-Thursl AM-10:30PM' SAN JUAN Includes Round Trip Air, 7 nights at *.o~ FFri& Sat 11 A.M 11 PM' Americana Hotel, ticket to oies Bergee $249 ^ EXPIRES NOV. <^...... 9/76...... ! CANARY .Round Trip Air. 7 nights hotel, !Guaranteed at ISLANDS b i t daily. $299 overOver 500500 Centers AREA CODE 516 588-3233 From Coast to Coast -COLUMBIA, Air and Hotel $299 CARAGENA * ',

· ...... World's Largest Transmission Specialists LONDON w · ldes Round Trip Air via Pan Amn, 7 nights teld, transfers, breakfast $299 10% DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT, FACULTY SHOW daily, 4 theatre OR STAFF I.D. CARD ho-tkets. 1729 Middle Country Rd. TOUR 2 Blocks West of Nicolls Rd. Centereach, L.I., N.Y. 11720 f / --- -, \ PORTUGAL, Ro TripAir, 7 nights hotel, Tootsie Taxi - ESTORIL -exr - $299 I - - - -' *».... L locof & Long Ditnce Cails I -jl -AIRPORT SERVICE -< 6 SKI -AIR CHARTERS ,SURROUNDING AREA I Round Trip EUROPE 10& 14 day via SWISS AIR $289 * I STONY BROOK SETAUKET SMITHTOWN MALLS ;SIU- ASPEN, ALTA, SUN VALLEY, SNOW MASS $149 -I I-\-v ION _ _ sori; l,/w/

.11 AIR CHARTERS ... . 1I29

ROUND TRIP TO .. . 1 I1. MUMI $99 HAWAI $299 I s -T7HANKSGAVG, CHRISTMAS, NEW YEARS * . U PARADISE ISLAND *- dme Rodzi Trip Air via Pa An 1 3 iog Hoiday :" ::4Day/ Day;/3 3 NghtsNtsho -$279-$279 per per person penon " - j-f~iWf ~ U U RWaU WF I 0 A VTD ^T A C!CDV^ A X C!4W %I&Trw"^ -- ;3AD l4!AnIlnALZ liJ!Sl'T1---

THE UNION GALLERY IS FEATURING THE DRAWINGS OF Larry Auerbach extet consisting of violin, viola, cello, flute, from Nov. 3 to Nov. 23 oboe, harpsichord There will be an opening reception Thursday, November 4 Wednesday, November 3rd. from 7 PM to 9 PM. 8 PM Union Auditorium , ALL ARE WELCOME ..... SPONSORED BY U.G.B. studentss tu n $ -s-1.00, - - ' - JW.WXv-ublin IhA.M

Page 14 STATESMAN November 3, 1976 BACKGAMMON ff *-1 :m cmTHBB TOURNAMENT BillD Baird Cener i 0[w-A- =&Ml INFORMATION, HELP, COUSELING FOR SPONSORED BY HILLEL AND J.A.C.Y. ABORTION I Ratd R Rated G 0 EVERY THURSDAY STARTING rUEs. I FROM BIRTH CONTOL S TARTING FRIDAY 8.00 - 10.-00 PM II * FREE PREGNANCY TESTING THE , THE OUTER IN THE UNION BALLROOM AT THE REGARDLESS OF AGE OR HARAL STATUS FRONT SPACE A T THE SAME TIME SRIJCTLY CONFIDEimAL ! AS ISRAELI OP 9 AM-9 PM CONNECTION DANCING. BRING 7DAYSA WeEK WEEKDAYS WEEKDAYS YOUR OWN SET IF 4DN. X YC U HA VE ONE. Jm,,, ft · IoS'O. MASS I iA.( , 1b N17]A6 A1 7':30 & 9:15 7:16- 9 P.M. ?COfE DOWN AND IPAL-~ p id 16171 53lk~11 J - I I SE-E SL VY - - TO RFGISTER IRAlfAMAa rlkl MmlI I ^-t ! DON'T GET CAUGHT WITH YOUR BE TAUGHT TO THOSE INTERESTED. 'ANTS DOWN THERE WIU BE PRIZES TIRE SALE IGERSHWIN I - -A -Alp -%P-9 - , I -I Iarvc A ITi Curu%Ai=Ir V I iU^DU Al cnnRu D^IrU no Mrn -BLAST SAtE

SA7TURDAY - III ~ II ~ l! I III- NOVEMBER 6 *BELTED RETREADallRADIAL SNOW SNOWS SNOWS 10 P.M. -:Polyestyer- m WHITEWALLS Fiberglass I4 Sf/l95 ~:.,. WHITEWALLS I rll ll 16"- 20.96 ofI. . EM ph 1.60 FED TX. FULLYGUARANTEED. +2.00 for wid 78 AM_ YOURCHOICE ANYSIZE I rONUS w ith tis d AR 78x13 S27. 94 7 PIs 1.98 F. E. T. -- -- 04 SIZE A78x 13 plus F. .T. i CH/ES^SASSOC.; 1- D A .M . I N.Y.STA 1 . PRESENTS I GAMES DAY t SAT. NOV. 6 I: N 2 Place: Stage 12 Quad Yard Starting: 12 Noon I Activities- -.- - *0, IF %r Volley Ball, I I 6 minutes from campus 585-8866 1 ... .. IEXIT 37 L.I.E. 747-61711 m -- .- m -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Basket Ball I etc. Barbeque after games start at 5:30 PM CHARGE: - I .. o60/Person Slasseslm1910*19 m w--el

MIAMI BEACH Jan. 2 - Jan. 1 1 1977 $70 roundtripvia DELUXE COACH Room is stillavailable Accommodations at Miami Beach DESERT INN aslows$77 CALL DIRK 246-4666 - 2"46"

November 3. 1976 STATESMAN Page 15 e~~~~~~~~~~.e --.r A d 1 w C COMIC & , : 450 LB. X-RATED - STRIPPER PARTY WITH HIS BAND IPARTY BEGINS AT 8:00 P.M. e- WITH WINE & BEER SHOW STARTS WITH so - -- TUBBY BOOTS ..

-·. . " *';.ATA; .l0:00oP.M.. . . · *" *. , ' . _ __ ' * ... . *

- 4'~~~~~~.». .-or/,-.

> ..'*,' .-' , ,.

b 1976 Emmy Award Winning Writer for Saturday Nite Live

Ec

c1

.- A

~.-.io 3RD r^ : .'V. . -SPONSORED BY UGB & SAB -~~~~~~~~ i i i 3R

- - Page 16 -..STATESMAN 4-4ovembenr 3. 1976 STONY BROOK PATRIOTS HOCKEY CLUB HOME SCHEDULE

NOV. 14 v' ST. JOHNS I NOV. 28 l. N.Y. TECH

DEC. 6 v N.J. TECH DEC. 12 w. ST. FRANCIS JAN. 23 mP. A.S PATTERSONI JAN. 30 v COLUMBIA FEB.6 Y' COOK FEB.13 wv. KEAN FEB.20 mL N.Y. MARTIME i FEB.27 V. ' WAGNER Honme iws pbyed a: LoBg 1sland Arena, 1X-__M^ES 64 MIDDLE COUNTRY RD. E' C _m.A Free _us for Elm"of _*rri fhmo Leaves_ tmklt mdo I 7SELDEN -m" .,O PM for each pgame. I- anmiv fy.tar.t now serving Dolly Madison ice creamn ! The SB Street Hockey Club will meet on Nov. 8 at the second floor of the i Union lounge at 8 PM. All are welcome to come. Questions will be answered and final sign-up sheet for registration. Call Fred or Pat at 6-3879 if you are unable to come.

COME r

TO -W~Wil,AI- M-- THE HEALTH SHOP! .. .MO

I (and find out what the shortage of - sheep in Australia can

, mean to youl) .

November 3, 1976 STATESMAN Page 17 PERSONAL==G TYPEWRITERS, Smith-Corona EUROPE 76/77. No frills Student LOST, pair of wire framed glasses In The French CLub meets at S PM In portable. Excellent condition. Phone teacher Charter flights. Global Travel. Gershwin vinclnlty. My father 9gave Library Rm 3666 on Wednesdays. All POETRY WANTED for Anthology. 543-0339. 521 Fifth Avenue Nw York New you the wrong number. It Is Biernice re welcome. Please Come! I nclude stamped envelope. York 10017. 212-379-3532. 6-4674. Thanks for your efforts. All welcome to the weekily coffee Contemporary Literature Press, P.O. 1970 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme, full power and social on THursday at 8:30 PM In Box 26462 air. good ELECTROLYSIS RUTH FRANKEL San Francisco, running FOUND Blue Parka on Douglas SBU O45B (Opp craft shop) California.94126. condition. clean Interior Certified FelMlow ESA recommended some body damage. $795. Call by physicians, modern methods, College 2A. Prescription sungltl sponsored by the GSU. Come and 751-8798 after 6 PM. consultations Invited. Walking also In pocket. Lost probably during socialize In a friendly atmosphere. HELLEN OON'T wear no draws yet Oktoberfest weekencd. To claim. see Instilled logic and inspiration. Thanks distance to campus. 751-860. Kenny. Douglas 215A. All situdents planning to do their from the Boys. J.J. Barns! THE GOOD TIMES Buys and SeliS COUNTY MOVING and elementary school student teaching Storage-Local and Long Distance. In the Spring of 1977 must register MY DEAREST DOODY. You too Quality/Scholarly Use. 3ooks LOST pair of glassfe on 10/29 near Crating, packing. Free Estimates. Call with the Education Department can engage In anallngus! (Shake a Hard Cover and Paperback Gershwin Brownshlsh fray frames In 928-9391. during the two week period mean tuchas) Love Deff. (Infamous Most Subjects a vision center case. Please return to owner of the Doody-mobile.) Paperbacks sell at V Price John Gershwin B25. Thanks. beginning October 25th through Two Floors of Good Browsing BUILD YOUR OWN Banjo. Free November 5th. 1976. There will be Catalog. Stewart MacDonald Mfg.. registration In Room N 4016 In the TO WHOEVER crowned poinedexter 150 E. Main St. Port Jefferson Box 90015, Athens, 45701. last Friday. You brightened the day 11-6 Mon-Sat 928-2664 Ohio FOUND palr of glasses belonging to Library. There will also be a meeting of all students with their of 300 organic students. P.S. Did Bernice Mermelsteln near Gershwin departmental supervisors on Dec 8th, Stuey really get you? STEREOS, ALL brands wholesale. on 10/30. Gershwin B25B. We can't be undersold. Specials, SERVICES 1976 to announce school placements WANTED-SOMEONE to climb cartridges, speakers, autostereo, and to prepare the students for their TYPING EXPERIENCE In meeting will down roof to Install TV antenna for highend dealer. 516-698-1061. assignments. A general manuscripts, thesles, resunmes, IBM start at 4:15 PM In Room 001 of the 610. Call 246-7226. selectric. Rates depend on job. Call CAMPUS NOTICES 732-6208. Earth and Space Science Building. HELP-WANTED Meeting; University Flying Club. Students will nwet with their physics plaza. P-112 7:30 November supervisors from 5:00 PM to 6:00 PM FOR SALE GIRLS WANTED for wet T-shirt LOST and FOUND 3rd. in rooms to be announced at the contest at Run Bottoms, Friday nites getnera I meet Ing. S25. minimum for 1 hour of fun. FOUND ladies writswatch found in FOR SALE: Spunky '72 4-door First prize S200. Size not important. the Lecture Hall. It is a gold watch Professors will be available on Fourth Volunteers reeded to help elderly yellow Datsun, 510 automatic Contact Mr. Korn. 731-4042. with diamond chips, and engraving. Floor of SSB for academic advising from the Patchogue Nursing Center AM/FM, 5 regular plus snow Call 6-3611 and ask for Mark. and declaration of major Nov 1 around SMlthaven Mal one whitewalls, extra floor mats. AMPUTEE NEEDS Nursing care one through Nov 12 from 10-12 PM and Wednesday a month between 11 am Excellent Inside/outside. Terrific hour dally in exchange for free room. FOUND set of keys outside DOuglass 103 PM. THIs will be the last time and 3 pm. Transportation will be engine. Gets minimum 22 maximum Call Mr. Thompson. 473-0240. College, morning of Oct 28th. Call this semester you will be allowed to privkled. Contact the vital office at 28 mp gallon. Uses regular leaded gas. 6-4304 and Identify. declare a Political Science Major. 6-6814 or come down to the otfice lo- Must sell. Asking $1500. Alexis cated in the library basement by Career (63580) Business Hours (541-1847) HOUSING FOUND ring in Lec Center mens development. Evenings/ weekends. room Tues 10/26. I lu gled It Into Specula '77 this year's yearbook Is SHARE SABBATICAL home In Securitys lost and found. See them. looking for boosters. We'll print your Careers and you: How foreign REFRIGERATOR KING used Stony Brook January-August 1977 message, 10 words or 50 spaces for language can help you obtain a better regrigerators and freezers bought and with single faculty member. $150 $1. Watch for coupons In this weeks job and a higher salary. Speaker sold. Campus delivery available. Cal; plus 42 utilities. Contact S. Springer, LOST, silver cross pen with engraved Statesman or call John at 6-6915 or rbara Elling on Nov 4th 12:15 PM 928-9391 and speak to the KING! 402 Paunack Place, Madison, name. If found call Joe 6-3993. or ANdrew at 6-6929 for more 3rd floor Library undergrad meeting We also do repairs. Wisconsin. Kelly C Room 124. I nfor mat ion. room.

\ AThere IS a differences PREPARE FOR: Advertise in Statesman MCATO DATe LSAT® rg:F · rIMAT I nrtAT a fr»DAT -Ace- - Acelb%I -- WOM I 1W%0l-i I W VA I I 0T/

IUNION GOVERNING BOARD SERVICES i I COMMITTEE MEETING

. NOVEMBER 5 FRIDAY 11:00 SBU ROOM 223 -agenda:FOOD SERVICE, STUDENT INSPECTIONS,. VENDING, BOOKSTORE, ACTION LINE,

********;;*-*;;*--*::**::**::«:**::* - I W------0 0 *-- - .. OTHER BUSINESS . ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~... Rt. 25A i ...... OUR...... East Setauket ...... _= _...... ! ®*751-9618 BILT-RITE TRANSMISSIONS 1928-8088 I10% ice l n a off cream at F st ROUTE25AMTSINAI <(,JMile East ot Junction of Nesconset Hwy. Icakes and Ioss -be sure to bring your student I.D.) R 25AOUTE MT. SINAI & Route 25A) LOCATED NEXT TO 7-11 ...... TRANSMISSION Peq SPECIAL. REBUILT AUTOMATIC ofcopionr " $ 1 i TUNE-UP 9.., DISCOUNT TRANSMISSIONS OFF * o kewi(.ve . ron GUARANTEED * /7 good at 100 sA.st , 2Banos.1 n,STUDENTS & For 18 Mos./18,000 Miles Small cones or dishes ciean 0-~~~1', dr.. ·instat ,e.. Po Gas ",t1295 A FACULTY CALL FOR PRICE &APPT. Replace F lua 'RIC»E INCLtJIJI S a fek f OLea, P tLU1L U U&& I I L t I'S . t Fint 15e OFF I c Junvera .n,jont · "ONE DA Y SER VICE IN MOST CASES" : otriaS]Lrge cones orf dishes. · Cneck E.nne and Transmounts _Adjust Tnvattle ana Manual Lt6a

-

Page^ *STAtTV.5 No":erL3,.4p SPORTS -- Soccer Teami's Leading Scorer -BRIEFS Is Content Despite Stony Brook By ED DANIELSEN ankle which put Erike on the sidelines much of "To give so much for something, you have to last season. Coach John Ramsay termed the field love the game," says Bosak Erike, a star of the "generally choppy" and said that there have been Giants Drop Buggs, Word Stony Brook soccer team for three years. "unnecessary injuries over several years." He Pleasantville, N.Y. (AP)-The New York Giants placed wide Erike, 24, came to Stony Brook in 1973. is added, however, that the conditions of the field receiver Danny Buggs and corner back Roscoe Word on waivers last year in high school was interupted by civil war bad been improved upon this year. yesterday while adding two young defensive players for the in Nigeria, which lasted three years before peace Unlike Nigeria, where high school games might remainder of the National Football League season. was restored and he was able to return to and attract a crowd of 5,000 to 10,000 people, soccer The acquisitions ae John Bushong, a defensive end, and middle finish school. Erike's choice of attending Stony is not much of a spectator sport. Here, the game linebacker Brad Cousino. Brook was not athletically motivated, but was may attract a crowd of 15 to 20, sometimes more Bugs, the Giants' No. 3 draft pick of 1975, failed to catch a pass instead a choice made with consideration to his if some people happen to drift over from a nearby in his 1'*/ seasons with the Giants. Word had seen service with the academic interests. Nigeria's seven universities did football game. "There's no outsid incentive," says New York Jets. not offer the education Erike wanted in electrical Erike. "We even have to buy our own shoes." The The 6-foot-3, 247-pound Bushong was drafted on the eight round and computer engineering. At the end of the year, cutbacks in financial support have left a budget by the Baltimore Colts in 1975. He was cut late in that preseason Erike will be receiving degrees in Electrical that, in Ramsay's words, "doesn't measure up," and played with Charlotte of the World Football League until that Engineering and Computer Science. He also plans which has dictated staying close to home and league folded. to stay in the United States for graduate work in playing only a few away games. Bushong signed with the Dallas Cowboys for the 1976 season and computer engineering before returning to Nigeria. But the financial matters don't seem to bother was put on the reserve list because of an ankle injury during the Playing soccer requires spending three hours a Erike, who has been playing since elementary preseason. He was released last week. The 6-foot, 220-pound Cusino day five days a week in practice. And the time school. "I play for fun," says Erike. "When I think joined the Cincinnati Bengals as a free agent in 1975 and played a Erike has sacrificed has had an effect on his grades. about life, it's not just all A's. You have to interact full season. "I think my marks could have been very high had I with society - sports is one way. If I didn't play, I not spent the time that I have on soccer," said wouldn't feel as much a part of it." Dawkins Ready to Play Erike, who still manages to keep up a 3.0 average. Ramsay describes Erike, the school's alltime Injuries leading goal scorer with 15, as "pure gold." "When Philadelphia, Pa. (AP)-Cftics accused the Philadelphia 76ers of While not a sport noted for its roughness, soccer we needed scoring, he's done it." Ramsay sees him robbing the cradle when they picked an 18-year-old Florida is a tough game and injuries do occur. Erike, in his as a "quiet, unassuming person." scholastic star on the first round of the 1975 National Basketball three years playing for Stony Brook, has sustained "By his attitude, you wouldn't know if be had Association draft. his share of injuries. A pulled muscle caused him been in the game or scored four goak." Ramsay Darryl Dawkins has silenced them by maturing into the type of to miss one game this season. Last year a kick in said. "I just respect him tremenously." "There center the 76ers envisioned when they gambled by making him a the chest put him in the hospital for a few days. have been people who have been as good as he, but hardship selection. The result of this was missing a substantial number they have harder to live with." "Whenever people say I'm too young to play in this league, I want of classes and a midterm. Erike's achievements are not hard to trce to his to go out and show them," said the 19-year-old, now in his second Stony Brook, not a school noted for its sports spirit of competition and his profession. "I don't season. Though the 6-foot-41/ center sees only spot duty behind programs, is neither noted for the quality of its believe that I can't do anything," he said, which, Caldwell Jones while the 76ers have compiled a 3-2 record, he's playing fields. Stepping into an unseen ditch can of course, only goes to show - you have to love itching for a chance to play more. cause leg and foot injuries, such as the sprained the game. "rd like to see more playing time but I don't know when I'm going to get it," said Dawkins, whose 240-pound bulk can dog up any lane in the league. The only flaw hat Coach Gene Shue can find in the youngster's Safety Is game comes on the other team's end of the court. the Winning Margin "Defense is the only thing that's holding Darryl back," he said. "What can you say about the guy?" asked teammate George McGinnis. "He's only 19 years old. I think he's ready to play. If he As Baruch Moves to Semifinals gets the playing time, he could definitely be one of the top ones." Continued from page 20 James had a chance to win the ball back to the 15 with 55 Jones First in NL when Baruch's Rod Stilwell game in the final seconds after seconds left. The next play punted from midfield and the Steve Kahn intercepted a Bob Davidoff hit lineman Larry New York (AP)-Randy Jones, the little left-hander who won 22 ball took a Baruch bounce on Berger pass on his 20 and ran it Mueller, who then threw across games for the San Diego Padres last season, was named winner of the the 20 and rolled out of bounds back to the Baruch 30. Davidoff field towards the endzone but National League's Cy Young Award yesterday by the Baseball and James took over on their completed two passes and James the ass was intercepted by Tom Writers Association of America. Jones, who narrowly lost last year's own two yard line. Two plays was on the 10 yard line. With Duca at the goaline. Baruch ran award-emblematic of pitching supremacy-to Tom Seavrer of the New later the snap form centersailed Neil Goldstein, who already has out the clock for the win. York Mets, drew 19 of the 24 first-place votes in balloting by a over the head of James a 45 yard field goal to his credit, committee composed of two baseball writers from.each of the 12 quarterback Keith Davidoff for waiting to kick the winning field National League cities. the safety. goal. A bad snap brought the --Ed Schreier That easily outdistanced runner-up Jerry Kooman of the New York Mets, who drew seven first-place votes. Mets teammate Jon Matlack and Don Sutton of the Los Angeles Dodgers received one first-place vote apiece. Jones, a 5-foot-11, 180-pounder currently recovering from off-season arm surgery which threatens his career, also received six second-place votes and three third-place votes in the election. He was the only one mentioned on each ballot, collecting 96 points. Koosman, a left-hander, had 69' points with Sutton third at 25'I Expansion Teams Set for Draft New York (AP)-The two expansion teams in the American League are without players but they still are generating a lot of interest at the home front. AL newcomers Seattle and Toronto will be stocking their rosters at Friday's expansion draft with young players and a smattering of veterans, which is not a formula for immediate success in the major leagues. The fastest any expansion team ever made it to the play-offs was in eight years. The New York Mets won the World Series in 1969 and the Knasas City Royals won the AL West this season. But the fans in Seattle and Toronto just are happy to have been elected to the major leagues, even though the returns will be negative for a while. The Seattle Mariners already have sold more than 2,400 season tickets, according to Lou Gorman, the club's director of player operations. "The American League record for season ticket sales is 6,500," Gorman said. "Our owners think we can sell 6,000. This is the second time around for Seattle, which lost its team to Milwaukee after one year. Gorman says the city has welcomed baseball with open arms this time. ""he PiloUts only sold 1,900 tickets in 1969," Gorman said. "But remember they played in an old stadium. Well be playing in a brand new, domed stadium."

Novie^&3-',-19 0 STAYEAiW Pag '" {StatesmanJ SPORTS Wednesday, November 3, 1976 The Last Hurrah for Seniors as PrattFalls, 4-1

By DAVID SIEGEL "Ther are men here who have been with the soer program for four years," stated Coach John Ramsey, "I want to dedicate this fame to the senion. Lets ma the lat time out as successful possible." Senior Bosah Erike scored three goals, and senior Steve Shapiro had a goal and an assist to finish their college careers as winners, with a 4-1 victory over Pratt Tuesday in the last regular season Same of the year. The Patriots were a bit pressured. They've already had a fine season. However, if they beat Pratt, they would have a good chance for a bid to the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference playoffs. Stony Brook felt the pressure, -and as a result Pratt scored. With 15 minutes expired in the game David Fojo, the Pratt' midfielder, shot one into the upper left comrner for the 1-0 lead. "It was an excellent shot," explained Captain BoEah 1k--Pal9 Halit Uygur," there was nothing anyone can do about it." row is~wwlpL uwud-as i*w- Age-,d,~, *-lo~.,y,,, The Patriots were awakened by the Finally, Erike finished off the game, with "I had two goals as a freshman and one about did it. We lost to Post 1-0 after goal. They began to dominate. Steve his speed and finesse getting the assist, and last year," explained Uygur, who was outshooting them 30-14. Then the 3-0 .Dorage came downfield drew out the him just plainly faking the goalie out of All-Metropolitan in his sophmore year, Post hangover against Hofstra. We have goalie, and shot the ball into the arms of shoes, and passing the ball in, for the 4-1 and a good candidate this year, "as a come back very well and I am very a defender for a penalty kick. Steve victory. freshman I was playing against CCNY and pleased." Shapiro converted it, for his 7th goal of Erike finished off the season with 15 we were losing 2-1 with a minute to go. The college careers of some of these the season, and a 1-1 tie. goals, breaking the old Stony Brook They called on me to shoot the penalty athletes are in the hands of a group of "We've been trailing in the past three record of 12. Added to the fact that he kick and I scored. It was a big goal men in a little office, in New Jersey. They games," stated Mitchell Yellin," but the missed almost 3 games to injury, it makes because we went on to win the game." are the ECAC selection committee. They mark of a good team is to come back and the record even more remarkable. "It Uygur wasn't so lucky this time because have a lot of statistics and facts but they win, and that is just what we did." Stony leels good," explained Erike, "last year I he shot it soft and right at the goalie for can not measure character. "I am very Brook took the lead to stay late in the had eight goals but missed half of the an easy save. "I'll save my goal for the proud to be a member of this team," half. Shapiro drilling a pass to Erike season. It is all over now. I have to go to ECACs," replied the Captain. explained senior Mike Pifko, "we lost an ahead of the field for a breakaway goal graduate school." The soccer program has grown excellent leader, and midfielder, in our and 2-1 halftime lead. Stony Brook- had a chance to score tremendously over the past four years. Captain Scott Walsh to a knee injury. We In the second half, senior Scott another goal. Late in the game, the They have gone from 5-7-1 to 5-6-4 to also lost Bosah Erike for a couple of Remily, who for the second time in two Patriots drew a penalty kick. Instead of 7-4-1 and this season 9-2. "I have said in games. Yet we managed to win. We have games, hit the upper cross bar from dose Shapiro taking the kick, the players and the past that this team is capable of come back from a lot and showed a lot of range, took his turn in assisting Erike, on fans called for Captain Halit Uygur, who. winning any and every game on the character. After four years I can say I am a nice pass through two defenders. as a fullback has not scored this season. schedule," explained Ramsey, "we just very proud." Benedict Coasts to 24-0 Victory in College Bowl

Benedict College, took football teams- D2, ran for two Benedict's .opening round them. On the first play from Craig Morrison, was sacked by another step towards their third touchdowns and passed for drubbing of LaGuardia, 34-0, scrimmage, center Bruce Shapiro defensive lineman Mike Leahy. college football .intramural another. Mike Anastasio, who also intercepted a pass snapped the ball over On second down Mike Parks championship in four years, plays for undefeated E-0, yesterday. Pack plays Ronaldson's head to put sacked Morrison. And on third coasting to a 24-0 victory over accounted for Benedict's other 6 middle4inebacker for the third Benedict in a hole that they had down, with the help of another Langmuir College yesterday. In points with three extra points undefeated hall football team in trouble getting out of. In fact, it heavy rush, linebacker Mitch the contest, Jim Ronaldson, and a 39-yard field goal. Carry Benedict, B-1. took a 40-yard punt by Rob Fox intercepted Morrison's quarterback for one of Pack, who ran back an Benedict got off to a slow Gotlin to do so. However, attempted pass, and returned the Benedict's three undefeated hall interception for a touchdown in start yesterday - at least for Benedict's defense held firm, ball to the Langmuir 17. and three plays later Langmuir It took Ronaldson one play to was also forced to punt. find Rea, who was coasting all When Benedict took over at alone into the end-zone. their 17-yard line, they again Anastasio's extra point made the had trouble moving on the score 14-0. Before the half Langmuir defense. But on third ended Benedict was to score down WilIbur Kearns, again, this time on Anastasio's wide-receiver for D-2, made an field goal. excellent scooping catch as he In the second half Benedict dived to the ground, to pick up continued to pour it on, but the the first of what was to be many outcome of the game had long first downs for Benedict. Kearns' since been decided by the time catch seemed to liven up the Ronaldson ran for another Benedict team, as two plays later touchdown - this one on a Ronaldson weaved his way 16-yard quarterback sweep. downfield, behind the key - , * * blocks of Rob (Sundance) Judge and Mike (Spotch) Rea, for a A miscued snap from center 55-yard touchdown. deep in their own territory led Pass Intercepted to James College's 2-0 loss at the If Kearns' catch livened up hands of Baruch College in a Benedict's offense, Ronaldson's quarterfinal gme in the College great run sum fired up Tournament yesterday. 'Me only Benedict's defense. On first scoring in the game occured down Langmuir quarterback, Continued on page 19 LANGMUIR COLLEGE (it Jeirsey), on h offenso aainst Binedoct In yetarday's amr.

Page 20 -STATESMAN ...... November 3, 1976 .Stevie Is No Wonder At All By TOM VITALE gotten through the entire album: "I production. Wonder wrote and very good material on the sides of am singing of Love/I am singing arrangedall of the music himself, "Songs in the Key of Life." The I don't want to bore you with it someday love will reign/ and played a lot of it as well. The line-up uplifting tunes with I love you, I love you, I love you throughout this world of ours." multi-talented, blind wonder sings hard-driving rhythms and bouncing .- Stevie Wonder Along with his "silly love songs," all of the lead vocals, and plays melodies-" Sir Duke," "Another - - . Knocks Me Off My Feet Wonder's annoyingly simplistic keyboards, synthesizers, guitar, Star", "Village Ghettoland", ' Songs in the Key of Life philosophies are also presented in bass, drums, vibes and harmonica "Ebony Eyes", "I Wish" "Return the lyrics of "Walk with God", in on the album. Paradise" and "All Day Stevie Wonder's new album which he advises us; "When you Wonder Alone Sucker"-would by themselves "Songs in the Key of Life," is a feel your life's too hard, Just go While Wonder is often make up a fine album. -lovely album by a loving artist, have a talk with God,"andin the accompanied by several of the Unfortunately, this collection is filled with light lyrics about love in childish history lesson in the tunes he is the only musician, interspersed with a dozen our lives... ala la la laa la. In teacher-student dialogue in Black tracking over his own work on each slow-moving romantically melodic other words, Wonder has ruined Man". of the instruments. George Benson, pop songs which kill the what could have been a great album Ambitious Production Herbie Hancock and Bobbi momentum, and make listening to with pretentious lyrics which are Putting aside the lyrics, Songs in Humphrey make guest appearances Songs in the Key of Life in its philosophically on a pablum level, the Key of Life is an amazingly on other cuts, but their talent is for entirety a tiring chore. If this and down-right boring in their ambitious production with over the most part wasted, as no material had been omitted, along endlessly repeated message of 100 minutes of music on 2 full LP significant solos are heard, and with "Contusion", an unnecessary .. "love". discs and a four-song extended play these stars are reduced to the roles jazz-rock tune with a sound very Throughout the album, the lyrics single. The twenty-one cuts offer a of back-up musicians. In fact, there much like that of Chick Corea's get in the way of the often high wide variety of musical styles, are very few extended instrumental Return to Forever group, and if quality music in "Songs in the Key including Latin rhythms, big band solos anywhere on the album. The Wonder simply growled and yelled of Life." Wonder bombards the arrangements, classical soloing is not missed, however, as wordless vocals, rather than trying listener with his syrupy-sweet love orchestration, jazz-rock, gospel, and the compositions flow smoothly to change the world with his songs. "Love's in Need of Love you* basic Stevie Wonder-style around tight rhythms and ridiculous lyrics, Songs in the Key Today", he tells us in the title and rhythm and blues funk. The size of arrangements and the various of Life would be an album worthy the lyrics of the opening cut, and the monster album becomes even musical elements of the songs of its position the Billboard sales the information stated in "I Am more impressive when one function together well in a unified charts the week it was released. As Singing", becomes all too obvious considers the fact that the entire organic whole. it is, unfortunately, the album can to the love-weary listener who has project was mostly a one-man Musically speaking, there is some be best described as disappointing.

... I[ November 3, 1976 STATESMAN/Proscenium Page 1A - - - Records Stalled By RALPH PANTUSO When the heart stops beating is the body dead? If the answer is yes, then all fears are confirmed and yet another of my many rock and roll idols becomes just a decaying corpse. Rock and Roll Heart, Lou Reed's new album cannot fulfill its function as the driving force of the body. The muscles do not pump, the blood does not flow, and the pulse has stopped. Lou Reed, once a life giving member of the world of rock music, the master of "punk rock" long before it even had a name, has given the world his most shallow musical statement to date. Rock and Roll Heart is a complete disaster. The promise shown in Coney Island Baby that Lou might be getting back together is broken. Lou has been reduced to a mere shadow of his this album, which is just about all Mini Reviews former self. Rock and Roll Heart of it, and focus on the two features two basic types of songs; highlights. "Chooser and the the fast ones which all have the Chosen One" is the first A Quick Look same beat and chord structure, all-instrumental track Lou has ever and the slower ones which all done, except for Metal Machine - By ERNIE CANADEO consist of one verse and one Music, a piece which really does Ambrosia Hummingbird chorus repeated for five minutes. not count. It's easily the best track Somewhere I've Never Travelled We Can't Go On Meeting Like Thlbis There was a time when Reed's off on the album and makes me worry 20th Century T510 A&M SP4595 key singing and four chord songs since I always used to like the way Combining elements of rock where beautiful in their own Reed sang. In "A Sheltered Life" While this album is somewhat and jazz, Hummingbird is a five strange way. Now Reed has Reed tells us about all the things of a disappointment after piece band consisting of members expanded his musical range and he has never done but it is really Ambrosia's brilliant debut album, of Jeff Beck's band, circa 1971. his weaknesses show up all the just a pack of lies. This song it continues in the same creative The arrangements are tight and more clearly under the added worries me because Reed was vein as its predecessor. The band the potential of each player is strain. always at his best when telling the combines classical passages and obvious on every cut. The Lou does all the singing, lead truth about life and all its pitfalls. effects into an interesting, instrumentals present the finest and background, as well as playing All in all Rock and Roll Heart is although somewhat confusing, moments on the album, allowing all the guitars on this record. He far from Reed's best and is easily parable that contains many the talent of each player to also wrote all the songs and and best forgotten. If you really diversions but too few melodies. emerge, while no one player produced the album. That is a want to hear why Lou Reed is a The result is a confusing album, dominates the music. 'The City y large role for anyone to fill and legend in his own time buy a Velet 'whose best moments -are `Mome" is a catchy, sizzling blend of Reed does not even come close to Underground record because that overshadowed by the groups' rock and jazz. In addition it is the doing the job. Perhaps its best to was when the heart was still self-indulgence in the creative highlight of the album, displaying overlook all the had things about beating. passages. the band as one of the most promising to emerge in 1976. Best of Leon Leon Russell Ringo's Rotogravure Shelter SRL52004 Ringo Starr Atlantic SD 18193 In conjunction with the Once again proving that a cast re-issues of Leon's Long of thousands does not a grn;.t

unavailable Shelter ' LP's, this album make, the presence of "Greatest Hits" compilation serves Messrs. Clapton, LCennon, Nilsson, as an overview of Russell's brillant McCartney accompanied of and often unacknowledged course, by the Lovely Linda. and recording career. Included here are also Peter Frampton and Dr. Johi, "Delta Lady" and Hummingbird cannot salvage this album from from his first album, 'Tight being anything more than what Rope" 'This Masquerade" from Jamming With Edward (Rolling the Shelter People album, and also Stones outakes), or the Apple Jam "Stranger In A Strange Land" and on George Harrison's All Things "Rollaway The Stone." Although Must Pass succeeded in proving. the definitive 3-record Leon Live There is more to an album that package has yet to be reissued, the sum of its parts and although this "Best Of" compilation the single, "A Dose of Rock and presents a retrospective look at Roll" is enjoyable (Most of what the recordings of an often Ringo does usually id, the album. neglected performer. as a whole is a bloody bore. _. _ - -

Page 2A STATESMAN/Proscenium November 3, 1976 r - - ; -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ! There Is Nothing to PurrAbout By A.J. TRONER imposes itself through the actors': the pressure of adverse audience can only be discribed as spotty. In viewing theater, the most mistakes and the autho's, reaction. The real audience, those With an intricate production such difficult productions to criticize mimnagement. The piy that who paid to see the University's a this one sees the immediate are those that begin with a new, these actors re attempting is a new production, are supposed to need for a strong directorial hand fsh innmovative concept yet reviion of the children's tale n a better understading of and a sophisticated use of staging. which are unable to capitalizr Puss in Boots. The play tiht what makes ther ater in Neither was apparent. While there upon their uqunes of 'theoffnag aden sees, is how addition to being entertained by are immense difficulties in playing approach. Such is the cae with drama is received by the mock the conusion on-tage. Ingeneral, the action of the stage to two the University Theater's premiere audience as well a the various the confusion often degraded into separate diametically opposite production, Puss in Boots by tribulations of she actors and the mere anarchy. audiences, it is possible to produce Ludwig Tieck, a play which author within the play, within a This arrangement leads to some something more coherent tthan possibly could have been a play.rather peculiar results. While the this rambling mess. Beyond the breakthrough for local theater, yet And so Ps in Boots opens mock audience on stage can see all difficulties embedded in the play, which ultimately falls short of its with the stage audience the comic action taking place, the the direction of Charles Vicinus visonary goals. remarking on the nature of the real audience out there in the 15th often seemed to be unable to As the abundant material theater that they are seeing. Here row often can can neither hear nor coordinate movement on the within the playbill attempts to was a chance to do more than see what is going on, whether on stage. The net result was poor explain, Puss - in Boots is an poke fun at the supposed the stage's stage or on the stages blocking, uncertain movement, exploration of "the relationship Philistine tastes of the generalwing areas. Since the play's action missed cues and the apparent loss between reality and dramatic public. But this chance was is directed to a mock audience on of anything creative that could illusions". Yet what was explained missed. The play that takes place the stage there are serious have been done with the unique in the playbill did not materialize on the stage then begins and the problems. If the point of! Puss in character of this production. on the stage. What takes place on mock audience reacts with violent Boots is to show us the story of the stage is a play within a play attacks on it. Everything from the how a play is put on, thenUlthere is It is rather .sad that the complete with a sham audience on acting to the writing is hissed and a problem with the staging. occassionally meritorious acting of the stage and confusion reigning booed. The author of the play Puss in Boots was lost in the backstage. Tieck's clever approach then comes out and pleads with The problems with Puss in shuffle. Tony Corso, as Hinze the is to show the play as it is seen the audience for understanding. Boots do not end with staging. In cat did an exceptional job, shining from the backstage, thus revealing What occurs for the rest of theTieck's play, the players are out in the confusion like a all the interplay between the show is the gradual disintergration supposed to be purposely bad, so lighthouse in the fog. Despite dramatic illusion and reality of this staged production under bad that they plead with Corso's rumored habit of I as it mArk the aladiarmp far Anti kind nf memorizing his lines just before a understanding of their plight. production's opening, he did Tieck's self-conscious art meant rather well, hesitating only once for the real audience to see the or twice. Michael Kovaka, as interplay of audience, author and Gottlieb, the owner of Hinze, was a horrid group of actors. played with appropriate Unfortunately one gets the feeling open-eyed innocence. Despite that those actors on stage are not having to play a role which merely good actors purposely requires slipups and missed cues, acting poorly. Rather they often Kovaka showed a truly appear to be poor actors acting to professional- manner and the best of their ability. It would extraordinary energy. Lillian Flat be unfair to judge that the level of ·was a standout among a acting seen then is the natural particularly rauc ous, level of the university's student undisciplined mock audience. As actors; otherwise they would not 'for the rest of the cast, be allowed onto the stage it there were occassional bright-spots would be outrageous to settle the but they were obscured by the burden of this play's failure limitations of role and character. squarely on the shoulders of the Still it is heartening to see some oast; the direction and staging are kind of experimentation in the gross handicaps to both the actors Theater Department, even if it and the audience that has to sit fails. It takes a full season to and suffer through all of this. discover whether this was a lapse The direction in Pus in Boots or the beginning of a pattern. Profile 0Corso: Behind theMask T-.By SEENALUFF intelligent expressive eyes. At 27, To Corso theater is a place performed in the 1975 season of Tony Corso has done a Tony is older than the average where after having experienced the Port Jefferson Summer one-night mime show at Lincoln Stony Brook undergrad. Before some of life's real drama, can Theatre. His experience has led *Center. He admits, modestly, that, going to college, he spent some continue to live and experience him to believe that there is more "it doesn't matter what you do, time in the Air Force, and did a even if somewhat vicariously. He to being an actor than simply it's who sees you and what their tour of duty in Vietnam. claims that he always had an going on stage and '"showing particular needs are." It may be affinity for theater, but never himsel'f" for a temporary true that being "in the right place Expecting a gory account of the became involved in acting until he assance of ego. "one must get at the right time" has its merits, horrors he encountered there, I came here. Only then did he beyond all that," Corso explained. but it's a sure bet that Corso's was surprised by his recollection: commit himself. "When I thought apparent talent and diversity "In Vietnam you simply made the of all the things I might do with After finishing college Corso played a major part in his being best of it. Yes, we were bombed my life, acting seemed the most intends to keep on acting. chosen for such an exciting every night, but luckily my air appealing. It's something I can "Acting, and watching others act, experience. force base never got hit. I became enjoy and at the sametime sustain is a learning experience; it helps a The man playing the Puss the friendly with some Vietnamese a lifestyle, make a living." Corso person to grow," he said. He also cat in the theater department's people and learned the language." has had a number of diversified likes to talk to people, to try to current production of "Puss in Rather thanregretting the entire roles in campus productions, communicate withothers beyond Boots" is a striking, sensitive experience, Corso feels that being including Pozo in Waiting for superficiality. So, when you go to person. His strong, muscular so close to death makes him GCodot aptin Von Trapp in The see Puss in Boots, and you notice appearance is complimented by appreciate life more. After Sound of-M c, Colonel Manly in this cat hanging around, go up gentle movement; Corso's mane of Vietnam, he spent time in The Cotrast, and the Tin Man in and say hello. He's sure to say - hair is often pulled back to reveal Germany, and in London. The Wizard of Oz. He has also more than meow. , .

...... II^ [ [[ [[ I [

-

- November 3, 1976 ' STATESMAN/Proscenium Page 3A ------~ ~ ~ - mosomp-- - - - . ------r OUTRAGEOUS TONY BROOK u-mcuuT ^_^ EVERAGE CO. K I 710 RTE. 25A SETAUKET %/2mile East of Nichols Rd. ______-_-______-__----- AULI MLLER ~'GIRL: GIRL LIFE0IGHC: 64$2699: . /45 !| T ', I *12 OZ CANS ! I C*nKF : UI D I Ac' le___II Ug gI , /ll^: ·10OLZo .N/R . : I

I AI 19i-.^B C 6 1 09;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I V

:-ON-5OPEN-TIL-8-PM- D ..------ALY ------OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 OPEN TIL 8 PM DAILY ; Cup of Coffee -______~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ------~~ 'h I 1V Wivr/iAMr 1c a:1a'p tAi a

,_IL_.»-.-.^»^-._ __ _,______--- _ * N If1/.9/.76 I -- ~~2332 DUNKIN |S MIDDLE COUNTRY II ROAD DoNuTS Kr CENTEREACH alft -.- = =- == 588-9025 - I I "I'M A MUSICIAN..' II

I I

II

NW I USED AT M.1.0.; ALTK, MUSIC MAN, NIWATT. ACOUSTIC, KUSTOM,ROLAND, ARP, MUTON, MORLIETY,TANA, GIOWN, I· ,_ RM3CNBACKR:, OAI, OVATION, MXR, AND MORE. Afel^^Mtfo 2S11 MIDDLE COUNTRY RD.I _l~ ' --'KCINTCERACH 5U-7776 LII..' .~ .._! .. M..l.,.l.,--..~ '

I -,I IIIMI;;_- . I:. .. I__ 0 ot ! Nowsw~be 3, 19K6 - - - N7 Theater C'est Le Grand Magic Theater!

I MAD SATTR O Y BROOK

m^uts TWISTED ^AtfQ CC in NTf I

I FREE ADMmmON wit coM , :I A ' i ii i! rWED.,FRI.,SAT. STANTON ANDERSON BAND

l ' 'O' DAY TMo9CMMTS $1 .r.- RaRSa eCIALrOBOOa7 3-13 THURS -- - - tIt Rat Race Choil

-0os- 'W' a SUN wmmmm ... a unique eingexpIwIr OllerVwu f, your door (on Sat & Sun 8 a.m.- 3 p.m.) · !4JtO'qD *l lt s ·o ie lOOlIIIl1'OSo0*** Og* tII~ Oi 0000 Ot O ^ .U'.: , ~-lB s. ^i0"ll WK12t 1F," l_Sa I -2s¢ r \ Mr. Magoo '-mo a Ad do_ - no ss k &o(IMtey - :-1..0 " &-fox (move) -$1.0 aiV ... manpm .0 -t" mm p,&se d &f poeft,(.,. 9 91o. *o.~. or_.___-,,-). _mem.: _ mG *e_ .L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~w ....--.-...... * - MO.. HEO MANGE JUICE OR aRAPgFRUrrJUCE....30i .- - ImmIm I Nk C'4,m-now m~_Wi,p eaw,r Ai SW a Sun-,ib -"ATATiz WIOiTO.PLAZA Ad a Nbg ' S..: II II 1 ~ '.ALL 73-02564I III I

.--: ; q - gNo _le-w3. and6 STA I- _-'T I :. .: _ , SPRING COURSE OFFERINGS 1977 -STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT STONY BROOK COMPARATIVE LUTRaRE

4m qGIlI m-,z ]zI II01~2 , 0 ~ . Elin~ 1t~F I OR[J33GU l.llm Ic lr IIB~ B ~ CIP I= Kl~ ZOIWU If Rat mastr Pins"aoi NWs mmep then soe hed sm u~U IM=lBtl ~. 1ldtmteb amrse Ipalm to d- ad · gi· thetd lia ic 0 =Ltnmft«1 a th WdqWrddt a hstic fr the Ag mm, nt o Its r le, bat al or stmkom 4013mie pornd bytf imminstad to sfto theptic d Alt I CaalialI tlth lnWan of mw&lplea,BoEmnIBI ~tlKa, Inf OOthWtiI I trtB MMSada ILIxaleabad ObMri MUMSra aowtan Lteor-

(IZJT ~ g33 l-HWELI. Ss MG O - AselatiOR of the

angato thin peruol. Bartn wil l andzB qW Byfarhmbh', Pardqvt, seven Gohic:Tale, ~QAbalsB%~led i the Ill mld~!gat ~in, t 9T:3010:45a T~belTa mntm~7ocoreatt inhx Jo1rd0epna,, ct:a wSSG'TSa, th fTaf'-aahrft Ri.*inalps Grow by o ibto3,.t arleurevo dtheL'etp mor b-Fmrudm.IInte ittcad zfrIIa d , the aIoef nrtiatsc cetn will be reBrat il to aic, paintig, aculptue Am __detilm. Ara souh o th SahrW, exlo in svpththe i- 1of ATUttle,Tdtl, ad H]N of 33:5theAricn aas inlai-3:50 wtrks by be,te~, Bm10 t Ttft 9:}0-10:4S CIX 3S1 MP'n, INM M= U20ffW. PARZAVISV. AM Wk.G KI: s FMOR W 120IMM k er, . OCZ~t: -10:yTMaI, g mr wt , dcushe wcili BE%.I. Par Lagarikist macevigamaly than any other professional writer explored religis concerns of both the od heretic, influencedby - science, and the xerI,Ir ~n I -Omdm-=a, an Middl.e-!IAfricaAges toghmotc£ theh ighSdw, rnqireu, thein class det ill th traceiag teof a.liated outsider, desperately wenting to believe in traditional Btdi.txs wiAll incluue e Mg'o i o Roee, Dte's values. Persistently he cam out as a norhliever, yet always with .cther poesibilities open. In addition to Lagerkvist's works, the fchtulatin a de.i of Afriwition Liteatre." .ca clawswill discuss other works,such as Gunter Grass' the Tin Drum, and Hnryk Sicnkiewiz's QuoVbdis. Pfrequisite: T oue { feno, thecn wsnt of PAra tr tbh ba a ~Tin-e, literature. C~r210,loEr~MWAr's PrIOD~:,to__y, a' MOnEK' of Priai as seffiUGH a~SSM1E~. a ssasB st=dyingrepse-of M-taigne, TuTh Mreing'sentativeSnativ C epics,Wi, Faustem, intelletul=L'q=e,inbelleul and '-" p-R,=,I o andadmberh shcrtearcsp'«Frie poetrypoetr QuSea of theteo. wPre- latelat Sjcbeg, 11-12:15 reauisite: anecoude in ofliterature at te e. CLT 352 NMlCRL 7CTd4 ANDAWqOE:YfPL IPWCTR. TM FAUqTMW 'EN literary and cultural cev,.qpalLntmof hulmnism in western Europ~e. LITE BE. The cla wilI survey the figure of Faustus fron the Loule,Ftaings will10 1-2:15include ism de qIa R- fth an MPe,Dat's * beginnings in the fifteenh century magician to the twentieth century novel, including the 1587 Volk]buch, Nsrlowe's Doctor ' C:T 210 LHz s UtoaB:EXMXPERIOD: Erasmu' PraisTHFU ofnR, soeesys y studo2UA Notign,oe Faustus,Goethe's Faust I and II, and Mann's DoctorFauss. struggleb fsa r orlfrouEb, ir. DdRioand :tce I o ledthe by , the,pns.f ighims wll.Oamw. Cuethe tra Ihe Prerequisite: 7wo coursesin literature. Delitry, ad.cuhand Ital/an lamgivs and theretinn w .umpe.h Id ea mpionen, ightsof Mnand their i.pct n rch Karst, M 4-6:30 CUT361 Lr~fOWUWMD N 9rE1Y. MWaSMAMD I.rEWffW. A study of the CLT 21rMW P:CO aWKH M. A suv of the Maxist view of the role of literature in society and of the afyleO anforone tolertoeolutin. ouuBe and jsieled te: bythe1teate in Wqailcgshat critical and aesthetic questicra which derive frcm the can.- o Daiat, and Italia lawivrad v o Lee- 9wdih that viw. /Awdingand discussion will include worksby Plato, Mnx, Biober,an emn TU piosrs1-2:30-3:45 of Rights of Pln ad teir ihpat n Frenc Sngels, Plekhunov,Bukharin, Trotsky, Lenin, and rarerecen exposi- thinking.thinkn. Mant:aquie'8No I andand voLtar'.Vbltre's fijhtfih agisagainst bigotry.bigtry.The. 'he ticos, with aqdhdsis an~Aerican Marxists and their critics, and em of sine. Didro as; the toakwr of the 1m adrd. conclude with an overview of the present state of Marxist criticism '0xe and Rilutn. -suiit: one core in lieatr at and its relatiins to oer d of critical theory and practice. Prerequisite: Twocourses in literature. Bibr, Tul 2:30-3:45 Wesinger, !W 11-12:15 _ . AND CLASSICS dXiRSmCr/FgEIGH, SPRDC A,I

CLS 115 LASSICRL MnnMYO: A study of the Gra*k myths, classifie THE to the baic mythic patterns of Death and Rebirth and KPKOIN CASSICAL CTVUI.IZAC the Sacred Marriag; the influence of them mytbeon The minor in Classical Civilization provides students with a bromd literature, art, and the history of ideas. knowledge of the cultures of ancient Greece and Pome. After elementary literary surveys,the student selects his am mixture of Hathorn, '..'H 9:30-10:45 courses with Classical content from offerings in Classics, Classical . ' l ,agesand related cour-es from other dp nts. In addition CLS 120 A/SSICALARCHAeLOGY: Introduction to archaeology dscribing to co the range and variety of artifacts which can be used as pleting at least two amt of either Latin or Greek, the evidece student must fulfill the following minim re rents by selecting for recovering and e the civilizations at least two courses from group IA, or IB, and one courseeach from of Greeoe and Rane, including the history of methods usd to groups I1through infer on VI. SlbstitutioeS my be permitted for other information from the artifacts. Umphasis will be courses with Classical content with permission of the minor advisor, particular facts of daily life rather than an overview of Ms. Joan high culture. Fry, Tel.: 246-6053; Office: Library, M-3071. Pry, 1MW 11-11:50S GHK 112 RLao~fmw GREEK: Second semester of inrdcinto the Gkeek language, including the study of gramau-ith reading andwriting. Hathorn, 7tfT 11-12:15 credits GM 299lRCTED REDN IN GME: Intns.ive study of a parti!:lar CAW111, mauthor,period# or gaen of Crmek Lterltur-e inthe origtnll 112151, , 152, 299 ) Uwdsr cloae fAculty sWpevisio. My bempmted., Prm quI~t. Permission of dwaizman. I11, 112, 151, 152, 153, 1544, 5. ) , 6 IS6, 299 ) -. : : atdhown, RM GroupTI: Lq113, 114, C3m209 lie 112 mamm LATIN: Seondo mmmstter of an intensive oma- GrowpIII: C 115., 260 designed to prqpaM the beginning stu&Mt to tIansla t %4tinthat he May nsad to use in his und-,, -te ccr grandate Group IV: CIS 120, AR/201. ART202 wtudy. Focusof the courge is on the fubA &IISof gi-n *4redtecdniques of traslation. Gr=V V: Iris 200, 201, 20)2, 300 Godfrey, YLfb 1-2,15 ' -GroupVI: W 101. 200, 201 _3 SAW 1M RBNAISSMCFLATIN: Tranalation and dicsinof selected '~J--aal'2---'- Latin wors from the AgeLat Ommteto the ia , with a . ourvy of OMnsiammmomand Hao-Latin writings. P'e'aquisits: "hnme ysars of high stool Latin or tht equivalm t. GodfreBy, / .. IM 2 D99UDIRD R G IN IN: Imu sive study of a padtiola S the Spring 1977 W OKF.hi l CLASS o E y 9 f C3for courmeofferi/ug author, period, or g of Latin literature in the riim n Art, ish, HisnO'y ad P a p ^htd ulfill the eu st Mdrclone faculty Evisin. Preraquiite. Paaain of Ctiman. for the CLASSrCSMinr..- · .. - t.~ GodfCey,N

------I LIKE TO READ? WANT INTERESTING CLASSES? ... TRY COMPARATIVE LITERATURE OR CLASSICS

. - t: .. . - . A ' . ·, ~ ~~~~~~~~~~-. . . - CALL JOAN FRY 6-6059 .~~~~~~~~~~~ .. I,

Page 6A STATESMAN/Proscenium November 3, 19/6 Ago~ ~ ~ ~ , _i.., , ,..... Records, . .A ...... Progressive Rock Is Alive € Well By PAUL BIZZIGOTI progressive in the truest sense of Down the Mission," a tear- jerking was insufficient, he called in the Crack the Sky is a relatively the word, and they display a musical letter to a lost lover, and a dixieland Gothan Swing Band or a unknown band from Pittsburgh, professionalism here rarely rousing chorus by the "Singing symphony orchestra; or even Pennsylvania. Their first album, of equalled in this age of silly love Mounties." One is immediately of sitars and tabla drums. And as a the same name, was released late songs and disco ducks. John the impression that Palumbo is note for stereo buffs, the record is in 1975 on a relatively obscure .Palumbo has a terrific voice with a always in complete control of his unblemished by the cracks, pops, label and consequently one of the razrned edge and the other four music, but on a couple of tracks and distortion that have haunted five best albums of that year members of the band complement his nebulous lyrics make even record buyers since the vinyl slipped by almost totally it with lush, tasteful harmonies. Steely Dan's read as clear as a crunch began a couple of years unnoticed. This year they have The songs themselves are front page news story. ago. Although Animal Notes is not again presented us with Animal miniature scenarios, masterfully Well Produced the equal of its predecessor, Crack Notes, a vinyl jewel which sparkles painted by Palumbo. "Rangers at The most remarkable feature of the Sky, it is still a satisfying disc with vitality and reflects the Midnight," for instance, is a the whole album though, is its which showcases the manifold brilliance . and originality of tongue-in-cheek view of the sterl i n g production. When talents of John Palumbo. writer/lead singer/guitarist John Canadian Mounties, complete with Palumbo felt that his unique blend Hopefully, Palumbo will show us Palumbo. the spirit of Elton John's "Bum of piano, synthesizers and guitars more. Progressive Rock Records Their sound is hard to describe, especially since the term "progressive" conjures up visions Even Better Alive of drug-emaciated freaks wailing By TOM NEUMANN "Sweet Home Alabama," a song movie, "The Longest Yard," in insanities about topographic About 10 years ago, a high that helped to make the album the scene when a cop chases oceans in off pitch, ear- piercing school band who jokingly named certified gold. In late 1974, their Reynolds in his Porsche. The falsettos. Make no mistake, themselves after a hated gym third album, Nothin'Fancy was album is typical Skynyrd, and however, Crack the Sky is teacher, Leonard Skinner, made produced from their overseas tour. features the hits that brought the their professional debut. The With Dowd at the helm, their band to fame, notably "Saturday Lynyrd Skynrd Band was playing latest studio album, Gimme Back Night Special," "Sweet Home in ordinary southern bars until the My Bullets, was released, and set Alabama," and, the tour de force, f FICTION release of their first MCA the stage for their new live album, "Free Bird." This version of "Free I album, Pronounced 'Len'nerd One More From the Road. Bird" is brought to life in a way 'Skin'nerd, Steve Gaines joined At His Best not possible on the studio version. the band as a third guitarist. The One More From The Road Allen Collins, Gaines, and Gary I CONTEST band also changed producers, captures Skynyrd at its best on Rossington are particularly replacing Al Kooper with Tom stage. With the polished impressive on guitar, and Leon Dowd. synchronization of three Wilkenson shines on bass. Gold Record guitarists, the band produces a The Lynyrd Skynyrd Band COMING Lynyrd Skynyrd's second blues type of rock. Lead singer have established themselves as an album, Second Helping, was Ronnie Van Zant writes lyrics that exciting live act over the years, released after they toured North paint a story, such as in "Saturday and their upcoming concert in a - SOON America with The Who in late 'Night Special." This song, was New York City is an event worth 1973. This album included the hit forward to. ,\_. featured in a Burt Reynolds looking I.- - -.1

I I .... A coAPLET EUViy ^$2.95 - \ ,M-- Y-% V SERVED 4-7 IPM ONLY ! sea~~~~~~~~~~ DAY -- WEDNESDAY - ! KS- EGG NOODLES FRIED CHICKEN-FRENCH FRIES COLESLAW /FRIED ONIONS/ I H FRIES VIRGINIA HAM STEAK-PINEAPPLE SLICE-FRENCH FRIES MEATBALLS ) NOODLES HOT OPEN ROAST BEEF SANDWICH- I DHTB FRENCH FRIES-COLESLAW I 751 UNDER FILET- CH FRIES FRIED SCALLOPS-FRENCH FRIES LEF7 LESLAW COLESLAW I I IL THnURSDAYV ¢ / ¢ I I STUFFED CABBAGE -FRENCH FRIES 4 r- F . - VEAL & PEPPERS - EGG NOODLES ¢ HOT TURKEY SANDWICH-FRENCH FRIES-COLESLAW . GIFTS . FRIED JUMBO SHRIMP-FRENCH FRIES-COLESLAW ! ! from DINNER INCLUDES -CUP OF SOUP - CHOICE OF ENTREE- TOSSED SALAD OR 4 COLESLA W- DISH OF ICE CREAM- TEA OR COFFEE I ISRAEL ) .. no substitus please 4 ! ALSO AVAILABLE AT ALL TMLMESOUR FULL SANDWICH &FOUNTAIN MENU 4 *pottery -*jewelry )» 99e BREAKFAST SERVED ALL DAY ! *records .glassware I Slop in to GRAMMAS on the way to c's for thei 99 Breakfast 4 *posters *wall hangings ,. *art *handcrafted items i iramman__ ISs 2Mebab v 17AM 1MPM i TM^-^T ~NMide~outrv 4 - ^(r~~ Lake Grove Sweett Shop I 588-1816 wow _w_ twwfw r wwa w ^ MWW"7PM nwrft &PWY amv W acrt toM lB I

-- - November 3, 1976 STATESMAN/Proscenium Page 7A f < Iov. 3- 9 (Calendar of Events )

-~~IJ I _ I...

-The Assassination Research Committee will Wed, Nov. 3 meet at 8:30 PM in Union 226. SEMINAR: The Department of Biological Sciences will hold a seminar headed by Sidney Thu, Nov. 4 Eisig on Suppression of Malignancy in Hybrid Cells at 12 noon in Graduate Biology 006. SEMINAR: The Department of Biological Sciences will sponsor Dr. Martin Gellert who will speak on the Mechanism of DNA Supercoiling in -The Department of Biological Sciences is E. Coli and some of its Biological Functions at sponsoring Harry Power of Rutgers University 3:30 PM in Graduate Biology 006. Coffee will who will speak on Sexual Foraging Differences be served at 3:15 PM. in Mountain Bluebirds at 3 PM in Graduate Biology 006. -MEETING: The UGB House and Operations Committee will be holding a meeting every CONCERT: UGB presents Jill Schultz and Jody Thursday al 6:30 PM in Union 265. Fnkleman playing on violin and viola at 1 PM in the Union Main Lounge. FILM: The Society of Physics Students is MEETING: There will be a meeting of the showing the film The Great Conservation Presidential Committee for th: handicapped at Principles third in a series of Feynman films at 3:30 PM in the Administration Building 7:30 PM in Graduate Physics P-130. Graduate School Conference Room. MEDITATION: This week's topic will be How EXHIBIT: Larry Auerbach's drawings will be to overcome Frustration and Depression at 7:80 exhibited in the Union Gallery from Nov 3-23, 9 PM in Union 229. AM-5 PM Monday through Friday. There will be an opening reception at .7 PM with wine and LECTURE: SAB presents Harlan Ellison, food. contemporary science fiction writer at 8 PM in .~~~~~~~·, ~, Roth Cafeteria, second floor. Tickets are $1.50 DISCUSSION: Shabbat services, speaker on Sexuality and Sex Roles in Judaism. For -The University Flying Club will meet at for students, $2. for faculty/staff and $2.50 for outsiders, and may be purchased at the door. Consciousness Raising groups, contact Hillel at 7:30 PM in Physics P-110. Election of officers 6-6842. Reservations required in office in will be discussed. Humanities 158. FILM: The committee Against Racism and the Fri, Nov. 5 - Lutheran Campus Ministry will co-sponsor the documentary "Last Grave at Dimbazza" at 7:30 SEMINAR: The Department of Biological PM in Lecture Center 111. Workshops will Sciences is having a faculty research seminar Sat, Nov. 6 follow film. headed by Dr. Carl Scandella on Role of 'SPORTS: The Chinese Association is sponsoring * , , Membrane Fluidity in Con A and WGA Induced a day of sporting events including basketball, -There will be an organizational meeting of ,Agglutination of 3T3 and SV 101-3T3 Cells at volleyball at 12 noon with a barbecue starting at the Biological Sciences Research Organization at 12 noon in Graduate Biology 006. 5:30 PM in Stage X II Quad Yard. Barbeque 8 PM in Graduate Biology 036. Refreshments cost $.50. will be served. MEETING: There will be a meeting of all ~. .: FESTIVAL: Beyond Within: The second annual History majors and potential majors to discuss festival of Universal Consciousness will be held LECTURE: SAB presents Emmy Award History Spring, 1977 course offerings and in the Union at 12 noon. The festival will Winning Ann Beatts, writer for Saturday Night beginning a History majors club at 12 noonin present workshops, -films, lectures, and Live will lecture on How to be Funny Without a Library W-3512. demonstrations in yoga, meditations, and Penis at 8 PM in Lecture Center 100. DISCUSSION: Hillel is having a consciousness consciousness related activites. raising Shabbat with speaker Dr. Norman . . ~~~~~~~~~. FILM: Science Fiction Forum presents Goodman and dinner. Dinner is $2.50 and Destination Moon at 8:30 PM in the Union requires reservations. Contact Hillel office for Sun, Nov. 7 Auditorium. more information. LECTURE: SAB presents Psychic, Fred Lenz wno will give a lecture and demonstration ot his psychic powers in Lecture Center 100 at 8 PM. Mon, Nov. 8 FILM: The Committee Against Racism is showing "Last Grave at Dimbaza" with a discussion of SUNY involvement in South Africa and what we can do about it following at 7:30 PM in Union 231.

-Women's Center in the Health Sciences Center will present Health Caring a film that shows what women are doing in health care and how the existing medical system is not meeting the needs of women. A discussion will follow the film. Lots of food at 12 noon in Health Sciences Center third Level. ~. ~~ ~ ~ ~ .~ * .. . . Twe, Nov. 9 FILM: Women's Center in the Health Sciences Center will present Health Caring at 5 PM and 7 PM in Megastructure third level. For more details, see Mon. November 8.

Page 8A STATESMAN/Proscenium November 3, 1976