ta/esman~~ I --mmm- -REMP- in o SprsHdl VOLUME 17 NUMBER 18 ___ STONY BROOK, N.Y. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1973 Distributedfree of charge throughout campus and community every Monday,, Wednesday, and Fridy olp-"^^ ^ "------By CHARLES SPILER ^ ~ ------I - i^ ^ a i^ ^ ^ M- ^ """%4^^ The second edition of *^ WUSB's Sports Huddle was aired last evening with Stony Students Request Fine Waivers~~~~~ Brook Baseball coach Rick Smoliak as host Bob Lederer's guest. I Smoliak a former catcher in the -New York Met farm system confessed that he rooted against some of his former teammates 'in the World Series. "I like to stir up a little controversy among the guys," explained Smoliak. Smoliak stated that he liked Cincinnatti also, and added that "hopefully we'll be Statesman/Mitchell Bittman ordering uniforms similar to GUEST RICK SMOLIAK and host Bob Lederer discuss baseball, the Mots, and Smoliak on WUSB's "Sports Huddle." what Cincinnatti has." Speaking about the Yankees field than most of the teams offensively, although I can Smoliak stated that "they we have to play against. As for help offensively." have to make an adjustment astroturf, d"we'll probably As to the rumor that coach through trades and get rid of never see it." Smoliak was offered the job of 'Gone Michael and Horace The importance of a Yankee manager, Smoliak Clark." Referring to the Ron manager ot a team was replied, "that voice sounds Bloomberg problem, Smoliak questioned by Lederer. familiar, no." agreed with Ralph Houk by Smoliak replied stating, "a As to whether or not saying, "I think that Ron manager basically at that level Smoliak would move on to a Bloomberg is a young player (professional) is a better college if the and I think if you try to move psychologist. A good pat on opportunity did arise, Smoliak him too quickly you can hurt the back deserves a real good replied, "I really enjoyed him just as much as you kick in the rear end at times, things at Stony Brook and possibly can help him. I think because that motivates, and there's no reason why I can't he, (Houk) did a nice job." it s better for the individual." hope to continue but naturally With the recent acquisition Smoliak stated that he if anybody that's young, that of Chris Ryba by the Mets, would like' to. become a does not want to enhance his Roth Residents have requested that fines issued to cars parked on the grass east of Gershwin College, be waived Smoliak stated that he felt pro'fessional coach, but not a position or that does not have because Security Chief Joseph Kimble has issued a directive over the weekend which will now make this a legal parking area. d'we still had some manager because of all the goals as a young person. . . I professional baseball prospects headaches that go along with wouldn't think much of that Editorial on Page 13 Story on Page 7 in our midst," but refused to the managerial end of baseball. person. " state their names for fear of The particular aspect of the Lederer concluded the swelling their heads. game that Smoliak feels he is program hoping that next Referring to the condition best in is the defensive part of week's program will feature a Dents Sa Count Wastes $2 Milio of the ball field Smoliak stated baseball. "Defensively I might guest from the women's end that we probably have a better be a little bit more help than of sports. Story on Page 3 v "*ft ------00,^^ Eletion '73:Town Supervisor INews Briefs a Democrat Challenges Incumbent In Brookhaven Supervisor Race
International (O is the second in a series of articleson the The Arab-Israeli war raged on Tuesday as it the United Nations political contests that Brookhaven Town residents cease-fire never existed. The State Department said in Wahn wil be voting on this November.) that Secretary of State Hnery A. Kisner postponed his planned By JONATHAN D. SALANT trip to China because of the continuing Middle East fighting and Brookhaven Town Republicans out-number '"intensive diplomatic activity" was under way to save the threatened Democrats almost 2-1, so it is not surprisig that truce. Supervisor Charies Barraud, a Republican, Is always re-elected every two years. But Democratic The United Nations Security Council, meeting in an emergency candidate John Randolph hopes to use what he session, approved Tuesday night a new U.S.-Soviet call for a says is the "tremendous animosity that has been cease-fire in the Middle East and the dispatch of U.N. observers to created by the Town Board" to score an upset see that it is carried out. The session broke up for about 20 minutes victory. after the envoys of China and the Soviet Union dashed in argument Randolph insits that the Town Board has over the new resolution. The Chinese delegate charged that the "always gone on record against the people's Security Council was being '4juggled at will" by the United States wishes.' 9 For example, he cites recent and the Soviet Union and called their resolution "a scrap of paper." condemnation of 200 aces for the extension of runways at Brookhaven Airport. Randolph said The Pentagon announced Tuesday the United States has reduced that 1000 residents opposed to the expansion the pace of its airlift to Israel, apparently in an attempt to pressure attended a public he g, but the Board Tel Aviv to slow the pace of the Mideast fighting. Officials declined diseded what the people wanted. to say, how much the airlift, which has been running at Barraud defends the airport expansion. 4The approixmately 20 flights a day, had been reduced. runways are there," he said. "It is our job to make it as safe as possible as we are responsible for the
North Vietnm's Le Due Tho informed the Nobel committee airport." Te Board wants to lengthen the dear I Tuesday that he cannot accept the peace prize he shared last week zone at the end of the nw to 3000 feet, thus charges Barraud and the Republican-controlled th Secretary of State Henry A. Riner. Tho's reason was that neceritating the ondemnation. Town Board with ignoring the "*peoples' interests." fighting still goes on in Vietnam. A former president of the Ailiated "..;Since the conclusion of the Paris agreement on Vietnam, the Brookhaven Civic Organization, Randolph said Also running for supervisor is Conservative U.S. and the Saigon administration have continued to commit very that he is running for Supervisor because of "my Party candidate David MacGregor Smith. serious violations of many essential provisions of the agreement," he frustrations as a ivic leader in dealing with an Other Races said. unresponsive Town Board." He said that his tenure Besides the Town Supervisor, Brookhaven Town as a cvic leader has "demonstrated that my only voters will elect a town derk, receiver of taxes, concern is with the people, not special interest highway superintendent, and three councilmen. National groups. All terms are for two years except for the Another issue Randolph points out as an councilmen, who serve four years. President Nixon agreed to turn over the Watergate tapes to a example of the Board "acting against the people's Republican Mark Pedisich is seeking another federal judge tcday, even as the House of Representatives began a wishes and desires" is zoning. He charged that the term as Receiver of Taxes. Opposing him are preliminary investigation into whether to impeach him. Nixon's Board approved the rezoning of land for gden Democratic candidate Daniel Parker and Joseph chief courtroom lawyer, Charles Alan Wright, said Nixon decided to apartments even though it was strongly opposed Labbadia, running on the Conservative line. give in to a U.S. Appeals Court ruling because the weekend's events by the residents. Randolph also said the Assistant Superintendent of Highways for the made it clear that his proposed compromise wouldn't settle the apartments were poorly located. Village of Patchogue Vincent Felice, a Democrat, constitutional crisis. But Barraud says that Randolph opposed the is opposing Highway Superintendent Harold This President does not defy the law,'-' Wright said. "He has rezonings "because one of the apatments we Malkmes' re-election bid. The superintendent is authorized me to say he will comply with the court's order in full." approved was ight in his backyard." fTe location responsible for the maintenance and repair of for the apartments was a good one, Barraud added, town roads, drainage facilities, street sips, and Vice President-designate Gerald R. Ford predicted Tuesday that because they were next door to existing traffic sig a .los running is Conservative "after the smoke has cleared," President Nixon will be vindicated. apartments, and were easily accessible via Sunrise candidate Gabriel DeSito. Ford said he was confident that in the "difficult days that lie Highway, a major thoroughfare. Three of the six members of the Town Board ahead," Congress and the public will set aside political partisanship. are up for re-election; Republicans Robert Hughes and William Regan, and Conservative John Sen. George McGovem, whom Nixon defeated in a landslide last Bellport. To oppose Bellport, the GOP has November, said in a speech Tuesday night that the House should go nominated Joel Lefkowitz. The Conservatives, to ahead with impeachment proceedings despite Nixon's surrender of oppose Hughes and Regan, have nominated Viola the tapes. The South Dakota Democrat said he wasn't necessarily Tameriani and Gerald Campbell. The Democrats advocating the President's removal from office but said Congress is are running Jerome Sadofskyy, George the only body that can pursue an investigation of the scandals Hochbrueckner, and Paul Gelinas as councilman surrounding the presidency without being fired. candidates. For Town clerk, incumbent Republican Kurt The dairy industry promised President Nixon $2 million in Behme is being challenged by Democrat Karen Lutz and re-election contributions two weeks before the President imposed Conservative Seth Morgan. Last year a town vote changing Brmkhaven's import quotas on ice cream and other dairy products, it was current system of electing councilman to a ward disclosed Tuesday. The promise was contained in a letter sent to system was invalidated by the courts because it Nixon Dec. 16, 1970 by Patrick J. Hillings, lawyer for the had not been property Associated Milk Producers, Inc. publicized. 'There are a lot of things a town derk is supposed to do and one of them is to publish legal notices about issues appearing on the ballot," explains Lutz.'" Anyone State who doesn't know his job is incompetent. I'm The Court of Appeals turned down Tuesday the bid of Jacob running because I consider Behme incompetent." Fuchsberg, Democratic candidate for chief judge of the court, for Behme was found innocent of wrong-doing in a another line in the November election ballot. 5-2 decision by the N.Y. Court of Appeals last year. "'I was vindicated by the highest court in the State Senate Majority Leader Warren M. Anderson said Tuesday REPUBLICAN INCUMBENT-Charles Barraud is state," maintains Behme. He also says that his he foresees further tax relief for New Yorkers next year. The seeking a fifth term as supervisor. He has served as door has; "always been open" to the residents of Binghamton Republican said a projected surplus in the state-budget a public official in Brookhaven for 20 years. Brookhaven. for the 1973-74 fiscal year could result in another one-year: - suspension of the 21h per cent income tax surcharge and possibly MON STATESMAN, student newspaper ol other tax cuts. Inside MAIN SEC ,TION SUNY at Stony Brook, Is published three time weekly on Monday, to Gym Requiremenit MWednesdayay and Friday, Soptember The New York Court of Appeals overturned Tuesday a Buffalo -Sft Page 5 except during vacation periods, Statesman '~p-rr and once during July by the ordinance e a 13th City Court judgeship. The state's highest Statesman Association, an court issued no opinion in dismissing the ordinance. Opponents Crime Round-up u nincorporated, non-profit TAKE TWO -So page 5 organization. President: Robert J. agued that the City Council had no power to create the additional p»w190 Tiernan;ri Vice President: Jay G. Barls; judgeship. Even if the council had the power, said opponents, the Exopterygota Dictoptera Treasurer: Robert Schwartz; Soccer Team Connes Back Secretary: Leonard Stelnbach. proposal should be presented to the electorate for approval. . .P. 1 -see page 12 Mailing address: P.O. Box AE, Stony Brook, N.Y. 11790. Editorial and "Half-Mad Gamma Rays" Business phone: (516) 246-3690. The state announced plans Tuesday for a college for convicts at Editorial: ParkingI Subscriber. to Associated Press. . I p. 2 -no page 13 Represented by National Educational the Bedford Hills state prison in Westchester County. State Advertising Service, 18 E. S0 St., University Chancellor Ernest L. Boyer and Correctional Services SB Admissions Policy MI *,_h Now Y o r k City. Printed by Viewpoint: Wend w u"n Smnlthtown News, 1 Brooksite Drive, Commissioner Peter Preiser said the college would be the first of its .. .p.4 -€ pagE 14 Smithtown, N.Y. Entered as second kind in the. nation, offeg inm*^ two-year aso degrees in clU matter at Stony Brook, N.Y. liberal arts or science.
Page 2 STATESMAN October 24, 1973 Democrats Score County's Budget Practices
By RUTH BONAPACE had tried unsuccessfully to obtain these loans from accounts has been $4,,250,000. It is ched that this Suffolk County Democrats have charged that County Franklin National Bank. Shortly after, nointerest could mean an annual loss of $356,000 to the County. taxpayers have been losing up to $2,000,000 annually County funds began to be deposited at Security In other developments, legislator Ira Nydick (D-East because the County will not adopt a policy of National, one of which was the Social Services Account Northport) said that he had proposed a '"reduction of selfinsurance and interest-accumulating bank accounts. which had previously been held by Franklin National. $19 million from the (proposed) budget while rendering The County Insurance Agent for Suffolk County is Since February, 1973, the average daily balance on those all services that are provided for." He ctaimed that his George P. Tobler, chainman of the Stony Brook Council, resolution could save each taxpayer $2.80 per $1000. the local board of Trustees at the University. Floyd This resolution was tabled by the Republicans today at a Linton, a Democratic candidate for the County meeting of the County Legislature by a vote along party Legislature, claimed that "Suffolk County could save a lines of 144. The resolution will be brought up by the considerable amount of money by instituting a Legislature at their next meeting which will be at the selfainsurance program," and called Tobler "one of the end of November. Nydick said that they had requested a principal political figures in Suffolk County." He also "certificate of necessity," from Klein which would make said that Nassau County, which has selfminsurance, the resolution come up again at a meeting in two weeks, spends half as much as Suffolk on insurance yet has but were turned down. He charged that this was a twice as many assets. political move. "I call it a coverup because they are Suffolk County Legislator, Martin Feldman, (D-Dix afraid to have this resolution go (before the public), he Hills)said last night that '"Ve've tried to prove that it said. "This resolution would have also required that (county insurance) is a political plum" and added that "I funds not needed for daily operations be put into don't think that one person should have all the ineterest-bearing accounts. premiums for himself." Tobler reportedly receives Tobler is out of town until November and could not $300,000 to $450,000 every year from the county be reached for comment. insurance, according to Newsday. Suffolk County Executive John V. Klein admits that Most Democrats agree that the County could save self-insurance can save. the county money, but said that, about $1.5 million if they adopted selfinsurance. "We've analyzed it for three years and we determined However, Lesgislator William Morrisey (R-Centereach) that it would not be in the county's interest." Chairman of the County Legislature's Finance Klein claims that the county deposits to Security Committee, does not agree, and charged that the Statesman/BIli Stoller National Bank are the second lowest of the twelve banks Democrats' "numbers are -wrong." He said that many POLITICAL PATRONAGE has been charged in the that they deal with. He added, "Ij's two weeks and one items covered under Suffolk's insurance are not listed appointment of George P. Tobler to the post of Suffolk day before elections and one expects that kind of County Insurance Agent. for Nassau's insurance but are "carried on the payroll." nonsense." He claimed hat "'there is no way in determining exactly what they (Nassau) do pay" in insurance. The county insurance dispute is not new. Early last year, a Democratic bid which would have required FSA Votes to Continue Meal Plan Suffolk to institute self-insurance was defeated by the County Legislature's Republican majority. Newsday By TEDDY WHITE The Board of Directors of the Faculty Students reported that the Democrats "charged that the Association (FSA) voted down a proposal to cancel the appointment of George P. Tobler as insurance broker for controversial mandatory meal plan for freshmen Monday the County represents political patronage because he is ,night, calling the proposal "an undesirable step." Board an active Smithtown Republican." Morrissey insisted member and Polity Treasurer Mark Dawson, who that this is not political patronage, but that adopting self introduced the motion to the Board for cancellation, insurance would be political patronage because new later stated that he agreed with the position taken by the agencies would be initiated and that "patronage is giving Board. Dawson reconsidered his position when he was jobs by creating government agencies." informed that the FSA could not break its contract and Feldman alleged that the county insurance is a did not have the resources to open cafeterias if the "political plum" and that "he (Tobler) must contribute contract was broken. "It is in the best interests of the students to have a mandatory meal plan rather than no something to the Republicans." He added that the meal plan at all," said Dawson. motives behind the choice of Tobler as official County insurance agent are "not sinful but obvious." Executive Vice President of the University and board president Dr. T. Alexander Pond, concurred with In 1966, County Executive H. Lee Dennison Dawson's opinion, adding, "Even if we were able to contracted with the Ecco Business Systems Management vacate FSA's contractual agreements with Saga Foods, Corp. (EBS) to study the County's insurance policies we would be faced with no food service whatsoever" in and recommend improvements to reduce cost. In the cafeterias now operated by Saga Foods. addition to self-insurance, they suggested that the In related matters the Board tentatively decided to County deal directly with mutual companies, which allow the use of meal plan coupons at the Knosh IT'S TOO EARLY in the year to know if FSA is losing would eliminate commissions, or submit insurance Delicatessen and the Union Cafeteria on weekends or making money, according to Board of Director's President T. A. Pond. policy plans to bid. In addition, the report stated that pending written permission from Saga Foods. Presently "the county leans too heavily upon the insurance agent the coupons are only accepted during weekdays. Acting accomodate the necessary cooking facilities. The Task for insurance philosophy." This, in effect, meant that Vice President for Student Affairs, and FSA Treasurer Force felt that freshmen needed a period of acclimation Robert to their new surrounding Tobler sets the premiums and is paid for that amount. Chason, said that such permission is expected as well as a period of "hopefully by this week" which would enable students adjustment to the "cooking climate" at Stony Brook. Morrissey claimed that Suffolk is reluctant to put the to make coupon purchases this weekend. The Board also Chason verified that last year the University incurred insurance to bid because the lowest bid may be approved a motion to reduce the value of the coupon an estimated $125,000 to $150,000 loss in operation of "unsatisfactory" and that Tobler has "got the staff to books issued to students from the current $100 value to the meal plan under a management fee system. Under handle it." $25. However, the new coupons will not be available this arrangement the University paid a fla -rate to the Tobler received two loans of $500,000 within one from the printer until next semester. Crotty Brothers Food Service Company to administer year from tht, Security National Bank without collateral, Concerning the FSA's present solvency, Pond said, "It the meal plan, and the University then absorbed any although hlit 1I prvious dealings with that ban k - 1' is too early in the fiscal year to determine whether we profits or losses. This year the University washed its are losing money or making money at this point." The hands of the matter, designating FSA to find means of problem this year is one of inflation, according to Pond. administering all food service programs on campus. Food costs have risen 30% this year and "there is no way The acceptance of freshmen to the University was of predicting food costs a month from now." made conditional to acceptance of the meal plan; Although the FSA/Saga Foods contract stipulates mandating all freshmen to participation for their own insurance requirements to be met by the contractor at best interests, said Pond. In effect, if any prospective $500,000 and $3 million public and product liability, freshman students decided not to participate in the meal the FSA could still theoretically lose money this year if plan, for other than medical reasons, the University food costs should rise substantially. There is also a would therefore consider them ineligible for admission. limited possibility of additional costs due to When asked about the legality of a situation of alleged irregularities in the regulation of coupon issuances. This discriminatory practices by the University against possibility is confined to "the administration's issuance freshmen based soely on the ground of their academic of and accounting for food coupons," said Pond. status, indicating a possible violation of certain According to Chason, the mandatory meal plan was constitutional rights, FSA lawyer Fred Hackett based on recommendations by a Task Force two years contended that the argument "had no rational basis for a ago which undertook a study of the feasibility of such a discrimination suit." plan. The Task Force, which consisted of students, The deadlines for students with medical faculty and administration members, concluded that it documentation and non-freshman to apply for meal plan that COUNTY EXECUTIVE John V. Klin fools was too cStly to rehabilitate college dormitories where refunds will be November 1, 1973 for the Fall semester, sof-insurance would sv money but "would not be In most fbeshmen lived ["G" & VW countyts interIsL" "H" Quads] in order wo and February 15, 1974 for the Spnng semester.
October 24, 1973 STATESMAN Page 3 a Ohd's F
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STA)A ESMAN October 24, 1973 - - l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Curriculum Committee Supports Crime Round-Up ByJODIKATZ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Elimination of Gym Requirement By JODI KATZ October 15 By ROB R. WEITZ A battery was taken from a state car parked in the The University Curriculum Committee, in a compound area. meeting held last June 7, decided to recommend Headquarters received a call that stated "I'm a terrorist. to the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate 'Mere is a bomb in Engineering." All three buildings were that the gym requirement at Stony Brook be evacuated and checked. No bomb was found. eliminated. However, the Executive Committee, Two tires valued at $80 were punctured on a car that was the only other administrative body required to parked in G-paved-lot. rule on the issue before a full faculty vote would The left fender of a 1972 V.W., was damaged while parked be called, did not receive this information until in Cardozo lot. The fender was valued at $90. just recently. A 1962 Alfa Romeo was taken from the Infirmary lot. The newly informed Executive Committee, A 1967 green Chevy was stolen from Z-lot by the service during their meeting held last Thursday, had the building. * motion sent back to the Curriculum Committee The Kelly-E quad office was broken into. The items missing until it is amended to include a statement were a Royal typewriter, and a waterbed. Total value of the concerning the allocation of credit for gym items was $220. courses. At its meeting last spring the Curriculum October 16 Committee heard Leslie Thompson, chairman of A complainant reported that a cash box containing the physical education department at Stony approximately $100 and a checkbook with a balance of Brook, defend the requirement. Thompson argued Statesman/Frank Sappell approximately $100 were stolen from an office. that without it, students may pass up an A HEAVY DEMAND for gym courses would exist even if the requirement An AM/FM converter was taken from an unlocked vehicle opportunity to acquaint themselves with skills was dropped, according to and Physical Education Department Chairman Leslie that was parked in South P-lot. The converter is valued at $30. abilities which are beneficial throughout their Thompson. A 17-foot boat trailer belonging to the SUNY Sailing Club lives. Last spring the Board of Trustees dropped was reported missing. the gym requirement at the state-wide level, graduation is given. It was noted that in an earlier Jacobsen's Deli was informed that if they vend on campus leaving the decision whether to continue the report the Committee had recommended that this they will be presented a summons. requirement to the local SUNY campuses. lack of physical education credit be discontinued. $10 was taken from agym locker. When asked whether abolition of the Thompson also suggested that academic credit for A female received a threatening call from a male that has rere rment would result in a significant drop in all gym courses be given towards graduation. He called before. Security stayed with her until her roommate interest for gym courses, Thompson stated that he cited a recent study which showed that 89% of the returned. She was advised to call the N.Y. Telephone Co., felt demand would be heavy even without the colleges and universities surveyed follow this about this matter. requirement. It was argued by Professors Aaron procedure. A 1968 Plymouth was stolen from G-gravel lot. Carton and Nemiroff of the Committee, that the Academic credits are, however, given for two continuing demand for gym was an excellent physical education courses at Stony Brook at the rationale for abolishing the requirement. present time.INT. 133 and 134, Dance Technique October 17 The Curriculum Committee, after further and Composition I and II can be taken for both The motorcycle that was reported stolen 10/14 was discussion, decided to request th at the Executive the gym requirement and academic credit. recovered. The bike had a smashed windshield, and the Committee of the Faculty Senate hold a mail The Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate ignition switch, and battery were ruined. A tool kit, jump suit, ballot of the faculty to decide solely the status of was not informed of the Curriculum Committee's and food were taken. the gym requirement. decision, and was in fact, waiting for their ruling. In H-lot a 1965 Dodge was broken into, wires were cut, and The committee felt that the issue of academic When Statesman contacted Professor Carton of the radio light switch and all four hub caps were taken. The credit for gym required further study and that the Curriculum Committee, he stated that tO trunk lock was punched out. meanwhile the value of the requirement should be minutes of their meeting had been sent to Ma- Two G.E., self-cleaning ranges were reported to be missing judged by itself. The Executive Committee, Dresden, Chairman of the Faculty Senate, last from Tabler. The two ranges were valued at$7 30. however, when informed of this directive, decided June. When told of the situation, he subsequently that beforethe ssue should be put toa vote, the spoke toDresden by phoneand sent another copy October 18 decision concerning academic credit by the of their request. Carton hypothesized that the A five-month old Suzuki motorcycle valued at $1000 was Curriculum Committee was warranted. original message could have been lost in stolen from the Ammann College bike rack. The heavy-duty Although no decision was reached at the inter-campus mail or been misplaced by a secretary chain was not cut but the heavy-duty lock appeared to have Curriculum Committee meeting concerning or Dresden. been tampered with. academic credit, committee members remarked The confusion may have resulted, at least in that almost any alternative is preferable part, from the fact A complainant from Gershwin states that someone to the that Professor Stephen present system in which the student Cimbala, last year's chairman attempted to hot-wire his vehicle. The electrical system of the is required to of the Curriculum take two semesters of gym but no credit Committee is on sabbatical this year. car was tampered with and the regulator and coil were towards destroyed, bringing the total approximate value of the damage to $40. G-Quad Living Conditions Scored Housing Office." October 19 By HENRY KATZ Although Spauster was Thirty G-Quad ts met Spauster opened the meeting disappointed with the small A female student reported that she was walking back from residen r the Octoberfest in Tabler with a male student. As they were last Friday to discuss th That: Star Maintenance has many openings for part-time taxi Judiciary *- Perhaps these are cab drivers! butgig ya- MEETINKG ______!_ __.L_0* That: Driving a taxi is an interesting, well-paying job! I That: We can help you get a Hack License in 2 days! That: We can arrange a mutually suitable schedule to fit your Thursday, Oct. 25 personal needs - one-two-three days a week! 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Presented by the Buffeteria of Stony Brook Try a Kahlua Egg Cream or Sombrero Be Daring and Drink a Brave Bull or Rush to the Black Russian Table Tomorrow, Oct. 25 on the 2nd Floor of the S.B. Union 4:30-8:00 Page 6 STATESMAN October 24, 1973 Roth Residents to Appeal Parking Sunm ions The appeal will be presented have parking fines waived, in The decision to appeal the to the board today at 3 p.m. in light of parking conditions, are tickets to the board followed a the Administration Building expected. A positive ruling by meeting of 60 Roth residents in Room 413. The basis of the the Board may also result in their quad Monday night. The appeal, Miller said, will be that it appeals from other parking students generally expressed is unfair to require students to offenders, also contending that satisfaction with Kimble's pay the $3 University summons parking lot overcrowding is proposals for alleviating parking fine in light of the parking legitimate grounds for waiving congestion in the quad. Several problems experienced by the parking fines. students, doubting that the quad. Miller sought, but failed to proposasl will completely solve Unequal Justice receive, the endorsement of both the problem, suggested that the Specifically, the appeal will Kimble and University Parking parking committee continue to emphasize the unequal justice Policy Committee Chairman Dr. press its efforts to have the created by a change in parking Maynard Dewey for their appeal. Engineering Y lot changed to an policy instituted over the Kimble said it was a "matter X lot. Both Kimble and Dewey weekend by Director of Public between (the students) and the have indicated opposition to the Statesman/ Bill Schimidt Safety Joseph P. Kimble. Kimble board." Dewey said his move on the grounds that the MONDAY NIGHT, 60 Roth residents met to discuss their parking sent a directive to members of committee has "no connection" lots are needed by faculty and grievances. his department, announcing that with the board. staff. By DANIEL J. McCARTHY with 100 tickets collected from students can now park legally on In a case that may have a residents of the Quad by Bob the grassy area on the east of the WVJSB Programm Guide substantial impact on the Miller, coordinator of the Roth service road. e n f o r c e m e n t o f Quad Parking Committee, and a The directive was part of a University parking regulations, leader in the campaign to series of proposals agreed to Kimble to Speak About the University Traffic Appeals alleviate overcrowding in the by Kimble and by the Parking Board will hear a request today parking lots. The tickets were Committee that are designed to from Roth Quad residents that issued to Roth residents whose curtail overcrowding in the C"Arming of Security" fines for University summonses cars were illegally parked on the quad's parking lots. be waived, in light of the quad's grass east of the service road Should the appeal be upheld WEDNESDAY THURSDAY parking lot congestion. between the quad and the new by the board, additional appeals 3-5:30 p.m.-Music with Bob 3-3:50 p.m.-"Kuds Moods" 'he board will be presented Graduate Biology building. from Roth residents seeking to Lederer with Paul Kudish 5:30-5:45-Bulletin Board 5:30-5:45-Bulletin Board (meetings, lectures, movies, as 5:45-6:00-News and Weather Temporary President Elected well as rides needed and offered, 6:00-6:05-Sports lost and found items, services 6:05-7:00-"Hear Me Roar." and whatever.) Producer-Debbie This week, "History of Women." At First Polity Senate Meeting Rubin, Engineer-Ralph Cowings Producer-Allison Berman, 5:45-6:00-News and Weather Engineer-Rochelle Sherwood By VIKKI NUZZOLILLO meeting echoed the same information. 6:00-6:05-Sports 7: 0 0-8: 00-R ad io 6:05-7:00-"The Arts" from sentiments. The Chairman of the During the meeting, the Magazine-An audio potpourri. and CONNIE PASSALACQUA the files of WUSB. A piece that Senior Representative Henry Senate meeting, Vice President Senate also formed three Produced by Jim Wiener will bite your avant-garde 8:00-8:30-"Off the Reccrd." Minkoff edged Sanger Senatop Mark Finklestein, expressed his tentative investigative 7-8:00-"Town Hall Meeting committees Weekly discussion of Polity. Ken Robert Schwartz for president disappointment of the outcome concerning of the Air." This week's B r o d y -p r oducer, Lester pro-tem of the Senate in a of the election. Kay Lustberg, a administrative policies, the topic-"The Arming of Security," Hewan-Lowe-engineer controversial election at the first Senator and visiting student Faculty-Student Association and with guest Joseph Kimble, 8:30-1 1:00-Music with Larry meeting of the year lastSunday from Queens College, said that the arming of security. The three Director of Security. Listeners Levine Schwartz, who lost by two Finklestein's comments after the standing Senate committees: are invited to call in 6-7901, 11 :00-News, Sports, Weather votes, said, "It's unfair that the election "did nobody any good. budget, policy and student 6-7902. Producer-Leonard 11:30-3 a.m.-Music with Phil should have Steinbach, Engineer-Alex Bradley. Senate, a body that is supposed He (Finkelstein) activities, deal with Montaire voiced his feelings against "interPolity-type acUvtites" to check the Student Council, 8-8:30-Just Music FRIDAY elected a member to be electing someone from the according to Mark Dawson, 8:30-1 1:00-Music with Bob 3:00-5:30 p.m.-Music with President of the Senate. In Council beforehand." Polity treasurer. Dawson feels Komritor Lester Hewan-Lowe fairness to Polity, I think hf FinKlestein, however, felt that that the Senate should deal with 11:00-News, Sports 5:30-Bulletin Board should resign." Student Council emembers are a "student vs. administration" 11:20-12:00-Music with Jim 5:45-News and Weather Other attendants of the good source of Senate problems. Wiener 6:00-Sports TNot Just Tn^S^ Anyone" .5es Sh0op That's right. Not just "anyone" can join Statesman. Only people who enjoy NO W SER VING ^ knowing that they work 'ichelob& HeinekenV^ on the 4th largest college paper in New York State exotic cheeses ,_^ can join OR those who like having their articles I read by almost 14,000 Students, 4.000 Faculty and Staff, the University Community, Parents, and I Alumni can join OR those who get pleasure from finding out the inside dope on big news items can join OR those who wish to meet the people who make -1I N M ------the news can join OR p those who would like to 0 be part of a newspaper which has received awards 0 I would like to thank my committee, the people from in every major press 0 contest they have entered. at this year's 1 publicity, and ALL the people who worked hard No, not just "anyone" 1 Tabler Oktoberfest for making it the record breaking smash can join Statesman. Call Lenny 246-3690. 1 success that it was. With very special thanks to Alvin, Terri, 0 Kathy, Al, Irene, Gloria, and of course Fritz. 0 Statesmnan 0 -Neal Bravin, 0 Oktoberfest Chairman "Let Each 0 Become Aware" . 1_ Lmu M S w x» -- mS mw - October 24, 1973 STATESMAN Page 7 s - - - r--r-. - - - -- t- - 15 ROUTE 112, 3 M. So. OF NESCONSET HWY, CORAM im~m~auS»BFlo mmUM--B»Sff 5 Screw Magazine Presnts | __ "It Happened in Hollywood" | | Produced bv Jim Buckley 1 - xF Show TIne: 7:30. 9:00 & 10:30 Sunday-6:00 Too EXCLUSIVE SUFFOLK COUNTY SHOWING Rated X - No One Under 18 Admitted - WAIVA i~~~~PW4 w WP - -, WMAW49WXv AW------ s i-. ~~~ IS HAPPINESSL 1Saturday A WARM GUN? I 1:00, 2:45, 4:40, 6:30, 8:25, rIlECINtJ ---- ^ | 10:20 | a A~ (Co-sponsored by the CED student government 2 ISunday I Find -out tonight on WUSB's I 1:00, 2:40, 4:30, 6:20, 8:05, :^ "On the Waterfront" 9:55 r" Director- Elia Kazan 108 min. Town Hall Meeting of the Air ______«_-_____ STARRING: Marion Brando, Eva Marie Saint, Lee J. Cobb, _ _-» Karl Maiden & Rod Steiger , Tonight between 7 & 8 p.mn _ Academy Awards: Best Motion Picture; Marlon Brando for Best , . Actor; Eva Marie Saint for Best Supporting Actress; Ella Kazan _ . for Best Director; Budd Schulberg for Best Story and . . Screenplay; Boris Kaufman for Best Cinematography; Gene , Milford for Best Editing; Richard Day for Best Art Direction. . Tonight's Guest: *^ . * Nominated for Academy Awards: Lee J. Cobb, Karl Maiden and . er~ _ Rod Steiger for Best Supporting Actor; Leonard Bernstein for , . , Best Score. JOSEPH P. KIMBLE Security Is ther a i Oct. 25 Thursday Night H Director of Safety and aifferewe in _ Lecture Hall 100 8:30 P.M. The Topic: Should Security Be Armed? ast insrance ;,> lZNo Admission Charge ) : Call in with your questions-246-7901 Allstate has lots of special v: :_@~l:::L-^iY^ :: - rates and discounts. Good Driver. Compact Car. Two-Car. Young Married And more. --. s A Sure, other companies may have 'em too. But when you compare claim handling, we think you'll find a difference at Allstate. all Give me a call. .. u isnriFn rILm USUAL 0 1 On Cgampus Service *^ .' Stony Brook Film Society Presents 5 , JOE DEE L "Double Indemnity" j 751-7743 i with - Fred MacMurray & Barbara Stanwyck _ Aistaie Yor in ood hand I 'Wed., October 24 at 8:30 PM H I PO4LITYV Lecture Hall 102 I NOTICE No Admission Charge , I - . . tr .MT^^ :TM -1onignu s i 0Y. N N.Onr& I- THEATRE to UNITED ARTISTS - . I Student I 10 a ,a - -OCTOBER 24-30 o To 40 l Council To i etBIIJLY JACKe' la To Oa To M o t Un u s u a l B o x DOWNTOWN * s Office Success Meeting - pT.JFERSON OF ALL TIME! Will Be I - o to To -K 'W`HAT'S UP DOC" R Held| In I To -X - Together With e N Bl "I LoeYou Alie B. Toklas" : 1 The Polit - Please a n." FFE no --. mon~& TueS,. Cxt. 29 &.30: HR __200__LATHE ICEMAN COMETH"__ I Bily Blke 8_- Center Nwoot Hwy. |Sm. & Sun.. Oct. 27 & 26. ChIkhrfuon_: ; (Ae df Club) E -e-- -l Office Pwrto A- .W .00 M -dw4INPAlw4~ (Ar.e **** ******H*P** ______1 Mau* Jeff in "Bup Off T-r §- Page 8 STATESMAN October 2 4. 1073 - Albany Professor Sues in Tenure Dispute ALBANY, N.Y.(AP)-Forner and promotion. Both requests the Senate Prof Mional promotion was approved by the State University at Albany were denied. Goodman's term of Association agreement on History Department but denied professor David Goodman has service contract, which expired campus which was denied at at the final level for Aed a $100,000 suit against his in June 1973, was not renewed. each of three steps. Goodman's a p proval-the campuF C50 department chairman. Goodman filed a grievance under 1972 request for tenure and presidential level. Goodman says Richard Kendall, chaarmn of the History CM)-0 Depatment and acting dean of Rocky Prods for Sports Center the Division of Social Sciences, acted in a "malicious" manner NEW YORK (AP)-Gov. Nelson Board, and others in his Hackensack, NJ. Underwriters on Goodman's request for A. Rockefeller has called a midtown office. have halted the qale of bonds for = tenure and promotion. meeting of business and sports Rockefeller's press secretary, the New Jersey facility, saying Disisa Requested figures for later this week to Ronald Maiorana, said ""the they wanted to assess the impact 0) Kendall, through the State mobilize support for the governor is determined to push on it that the Queens complex Attorney general's office has proposed $27-5-million super ahead with the Queens project, might have. asked dismissal of the action. sports complex over the which he feels is essential to the The Queens project was A spokesman for state Sunnyside railroad yards in future health of racing and other proposed by the Racing and "0so Supreme Court Edward Queens. sports in the state." Wagering Board two weeks ago. U Conway's office said a decision He instructed Edward Logue, Maiorana said the meeting Part of the cost would be is not expected for at least two chairman of the State Urban should "put to rest" any financed from a proposed sale of weeks. Development Corp., to set up suggestion that the proposal was the 200-acre Aqueduct Race Goodman joined SUNYA in the meeting with Emil made mainly as a ploy to halt the track in South Ozone Park, 1968. In the fall of 1972, he Mosbacher Jr., chairman of the proposed $280-million race Queens, across Southern LU nominated himself for tenure State Racng and Wagering track and football stadium in Parkway from Kennedy Airport. - 1 VO c a) -0_ c<) a) L- a) 0 >1 0 -Q IBM C- C'%C NEEDS-- 0- OUTSTANDING -0 0- C- JLEd^^jL i:J~l And we can offer outstanding career VU opportunities in Engineering, Programming or Marketing. ii We will he interviewino nt_ SUNY at Stonybrook .on - v*_ v v k - AL - k v Ke t v (location) November 2 To find out about IBM and let us find out about you, sign up 3: for an interview at the Placement Office or write to: Mr. E. L. Brewington, College Relations Manager, IBM Corporation, -C - { Old Orchard Road, Armonk, NewYork 10504. T l^ * _ An equal opportunity employer a) o ~Q> a} Jl> 4.- l (L | § >L 0 B . ^ - ^ , J. 1|111111 11,1,11 11 11_ s - " October 24, 1973 STATESMAN -ge 9 V~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - - - n,<[ IUR6ER IOG THE ONLY THING BETTER THAN A WHOPPER®E IS A WHOPPER FIXED YOUR WAY. OUR SYSTEM IS-DESIGNED TO HANDLE SPECIAL ORDERS. EXTRA KETCHUP? HOLD THE ONION? NO HASSLE. AT BURGER KING, YOU'LL HAVE IT YOUR WAY- RIGHT AWAY! I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l ------He I - - I I BURGER we Whoppers0 - KINGS I I, One--- Free- - -, I I ! l OIfyou buy orn 'Whopper, you'll getanother | I gKlySS CENTEREACH * one free. witth th is cou1pon)ll.. 8 l „ OFFER GOOD I THROUGH SUNDAY | 1880 MIDDLE COUNTRY ROAD BURGER NOVEMBER 4,1973 I .S I K N -O4YAT I BURGER KING :~ >P43TE- MA,4STERS PLAZA)k * ^^^ ^ ^ ^ CENTEREACH I- * LICIT ONE KiNG CORP OFFER PER CUSa C-ADBURGEP. ALL RiGHTS RESERVFO j^ ,------J~- I II ; o ^>v: Am\OcN Octtober 197374, W v !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I"Irsyour Head"1I I ONLY 9'WEEKS^ I" OUCA S A I^ 1 I TILL CIITM S' t! MAtlCUL.. :MR I USE OURpLA Y-A-WA Y PLAN NOWV FOR FANTAsnfC sAYIMG O ALL\ i I MAJOR BAD11 16 MIDDLE COUNTRY ROAD I AGFA e ARGUSI I I I SAUER' S ESELERQC SEDNC A ^ DURST 0 FUJICA e GAF IlLFORDSLE 698-3338| I KEYSTONE e KODAK eKONICA| MINOLTA * MIRANDA *NIKON* POLOROID eROLLE e SANKYO__ ^ , F MP___ - a M_ -2 Is I SAWYERS e SOLIWO e YASMICA "V e Cut YoluVllr1 O T HaiSr AND MANY. MANY M0ORE ^ 0 I ^^X^~~~~~ iho! 11 11 ^ To Help Your Head" ALL FRLTERS L^^1 CNONO PwUT OFF For the session starting Fall, 1974, 14 . ogn J.* ** ***- --- - the European Medical Students Placement Service, Inc. will assist THE LA RNEST SEL ECT7ION OF PHO TOGMAPHICf r T^ C P qualified American students in & DARKROOM MQUIPWFIHT IN THE AREA.Sj-' gailmng adnmion to recognized I LXP overseas medical schools. ^ mXbrer^illage And that's just the beginning. Camerato rokS rtCa h Since the language barrier constitutes ^^:THREE VILLAGE PLAZA a RTE. 25A. E.SETAUKET, M. Y.---* Stony--Brook======Sports Car C the preponderate difficultyinsucceed- FINA104CING~t 751-7997 MON.- THURS. -SAT. 9 6 ing at a foreign school, the Euromed AVILBL FRIDAVY.PfIT-9T^ program also includes an intensive 12 week medical and conversational 91&Wnil PROCESSIOG kV Ko-~k KODACHROME &EKTACHROVES 1 ^ PR^~li language course, mandatory for all students. Five hours daily,the course isgiven inthe country where the stu- ^ ^-^_^^^^^^ ^ ^^^^ ^»^ ^THE NIGHT OF THfE COU/NT RALLY dent willattend medical school. In addition, the European Medical Students Placement Service provides students with a 12 week intensive (v P*APD OPENINk4j SAT. NIGHT OCT. 27 cultural orientation course, with Amer- OF : ------ican students now studying medicine \ SPECIAL\FINE SELECTION in that particular country serving as counselors. \20 \ Daon *Silver* : Registration- 7:00 P.M. Senior or graduate students currently *Bracelets* *Pewter*11 enrolled inan American university awe \ STUDENT eligibleto participate inthe Euromed i \MSCOUNT\ ba~%tchs *Clocks* First Car Off - 8:01 P.M. program. For application and further S Fie Watch & Clock Repairs AU Work Done on PremisesS * r C L T information, phone '° ~~~~~~~~Start From South P-Lot (516) 746-2380 ^ -~~~~Free Engraving on All Purchases 0 or write, EUROPEAN MEDICAL tif90ert €s 1bon coeeter0 Bring One Driver, One Navigator, One Car, Studefts Placement Service, Inc. ; North Country Rd. Colonial Shopping Center C1 and One Flashlight 170 Old Country Road Mineola, N.Y. 11501 I ; ______St. James 862-8080S --Iw Ar, 11 - --- AW ^BTO USED MATTRESSES top hotel OUT-OF-PRINT BOOK SEARCH Birth Control and pregnancy Literary Contest: Giant Cash prizes quality Innerspring double SERVICE at the GOOD TIMES 150 counseling. Individual, informal, In for best poetry and prose submitted STATESMAN mattresses. Heavy covering, spotlessly E. Main St., Port Jefferson. the Women's Center, Yues. 12-2 p.m. to Hofstra's SCOOP Magazine by CLASSIFIED clean, OLIVETTI Electric Desk 928-2664.______Nov. 27. Address all entries plus Hours Typewriter. 727-8001. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF S.A.S.E. and 25 cent entry fee to: Monday thru Friday T HE UNDERGRADUATE SCOOP. Literary Contest, 31 Jackson 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. SEMPERIT, B.F. Goodrich tires; HOUSING______ENGINEERING ADVISEMENT Place, Massapequa N.Y. 11758. All Konis, Gabrial, shocks; Ansa. Abarth, OFFICE AND TUTORING results will be mailed to contestants RATES PRIVATE ROOM available - $1 for 15 words or less; $.85 for Hooker exhausts; Driving lights. PROGRAM. This office in Old Eng. and all finalists will be printed in the batteries, car stereo'Is and all walkIngq distance to University. Male 206 Is run by Tau Beta Pi and has December issue. ;multiple insertions; pre-payment competition and specialty Items. Call graduate, under graduate, or information available on Graduate required. Lost & Found and Steve at 246-4360 for unbelievable Professor. Call 751-2139 after five. Schools and Fellowships. Also Tickets for the All Abgar Kahn Notices free. prices. ___ available Is a tutoring service, just Benefit Concert at C.W. Post College COPY DEADLINE ROOM FOR RENT two miles from come to E-206 and ask person on on Oct. 28 are now available in SBU For Monday paper: 10 a.m. USED PAPERBACK 1/2 PRICE; campus. Share house with students. duty for information. Ticket Off Ice. Price is $5.50. MANY COURSE BOOKS IN Privacy assured. $90/mo., includes Friday utilities, available Nov. 1. Dennis For Wednesday paper: STOCK. WE BUY & TRADE BOOKS The Bookstore still buys back used ANYBODY INTERESTED IN 10 a.m. TOO. THE GOOD TIMES, 150 E. 289-9461. books every Monday, Wed., and Fri., WORKING for this year's SPECULA Monday MAIN ST., PORT JEFFERSON. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Bring all. used texts to please contact Polity. 6-3673. 4. 5. For Friday paper: 10 a.m. 928-2664. OPEN 11-6, MON-SAT. HELP-WANTED lower level of bookstore. Wednesday ____ JAMES COLLEGE presents a 20%-40% DISCOUNT every brand First meeting of Women's Varsity DANCE featuring Pandemonium I stereo equipment. Consultation REPRESENTATIVE NEEDED! Earn basketball team will be on Nov. 5 in $200 +»each semester with only a few Circus, Saturday at 9 p,,m. In the gladly given. We will undersell any gym. Contact Ms. Weeden 6-7639. James College Main Lounge. dealer. Get best quote then call us hours work at the beginning of the PERSONAL_____ Selden HI-Fl. 732-7320 10-10 p.m. semester. INTERNATIONAL Applications for Elementary MARKETING SERVICE. 519 Education Methods are being Got a knack with a fen? The WANTED 1950"s TV situation Glenrock Ave. Suite 263, Los received In LIBRARY 410 until Statesman Feature staff meeds comedy memories. II'm doing a paper Angeles, Callf. 90024 _____ 10-26. Students MUST be registered competent writers. Come down and on ""The image of the Family In the SERVICES_____ prior to Pre-Registration in order to give tt a try. Call Bill at 246-3690. 1950 TV shows."' Dig out your be considered for placement. pre-pubescent memories. Connie ABORTION ASSISTANCE INC., a LOST & FOUND ___ PHOTOGRAPHERS I Statesman is 7521 or 3960. non prof it organization. Free UNIVERSITY FLYING CLUB will now accepting photo essays that deal pregnancy tests for students. Low LOST glasses, light blue framns. If hold meeting at 7:30 p.m.; Thurs. in some way with life on campus. We TO TIGERS FRIEND--caught in a cost terminations - for help with found call Elyse 6-3997. ____ Oct. 25. SBU 214. For Info calf supply the film; you shoot the glass prism. Unknowing-, unsure of your problems call 484-5660 9-9 Chuck at 6-3738. pictures. Calt Bill at 246-3690. which colors to reflect. You have p.m. No referral fee. LOST pair of pink rimmed glasses on helped me f ind my colors. With much Library mall 10/15. Please call STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS Scuba -Divers anyone needing diving love, Carnegie's Cocker Spaniel. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING 6-6426.______APPLICATION DEADLINE for partners and6or interested in forming Dept. of Health inspected facility, Spring Semester (1974) Elementary a scuba club, please contact Nancy DIANE HAS NO DECENCY but has Tues-Sat., hrs. 9-2, 212-779-5454. LOST black and white kitten In vic. Education Program In Bristol 246-7831 or MIke 246-3948. lots of respect - from one who of Hendrix College. If found please England Is Dec. 1. Application knows. ELECTROLYSIS RUTH FRANKEL return to Hendrix or call 6-7373. deadline for Spring Semester (1974) COMMUTERS. Where do you cat certified Fellow ESA. Recommended program at Discovery Bay Marine your lunch? Did you ever come to +4APPY BIRTHDAY ADRIENNE we by physicians. Modern methods. LOST navy peacoat at the Tabler Laboratory Jamaica W.I. Is Dec. 1. Asa Gray College main lounge for love you. The wombats from D-1. Consultations Invited. Near campus. Octoberfest Saturday_ night. Please For Information see, Pat Lane, off Ice free coffee or tea or hot chocolate? 751-8860.______see Steve. O'Nelli G 310 or leave of .International -Education, Llbr. Try us you might come back often. message it 6-6453. Please hurry I-m 3523.______FOR SALE_____ PRINTING: of fset printing. co ld I ______Any aspiring film makers whto would typesetting, resumes, stats, forms, like their f ihms, mec aiaS, etc. ALPS PRINTING Study Abroad Programs Application exhibited -for campus OLIN SKIS, never used, 190 cm., 3 LOST red blue crochet hat Sat. night Deadlines, for Second semester stud' enjoyment and education kindly Villae Plza, Rt. 25A. 1E. Setauket Gym Lecture Center. Please call $115, (orig. $155). Henke boats, size 751-82 abroad programs are usually Nov. 15 contact Susan at 473-6253. 9, used twice, $55, (orl. $80); Also .______Toddy 6-4997. or Dec. 1. Programs still open In Atlas electric guitar (se twice), and LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE seveiral countries and disciplines. See magnatone amp. Call Phil, 246-7886. MOVING and storage. Crating, NOTICES______Pat Lane, Office of International packing, free estimates. Call County Education, Llbr. 3523. _____ 1965 VOLKSWAGEN good runnin Looking for a way to Movers after 4:30 pm. weekdays, GET LOST! Stony Brook Sports Car condition. Recent overall anytime weekends 473-8238. "The Front Page"' Oct. 24, 25. 26. maintenance, body fair. willing to Club presents its first rally of the 27, 28, 8 p.m., Calderone Theatre, fight back? Action Line negotiate. Mark, 744-7863. year. Te night of the Count all you So. Campus B.- ___ ROCK GROUP -ees place to need Is a driver, navigator and any can provide that, but we car. Come GERMAN MICROSCOPE: Three practice. Will exchange free gigs for to P-lot So., Sat. Oct. 27. HEAR ME ROAR-a women's radio do need people. If you objectives, Including 95 off rehearsal space. Ken 751-6647g.__ 7 p.m. For Reg. first car off 8 p.m. show on Thursday, Oct, 25. 6:10-7 Immersions, $150, call eVes For information call 246-4360. Entry p.m. on WUSB, 8YQ AM. There will are willing to take on all 862-8780. Includes leather case. WOMEN SWIM & STAY FIT fee $l.______be Information, .goetry, music and sponsored -by W.R.A. The program Interesting readings dealng with comers and receive GI RLS, sweaters at tremendous will start Wed. Oct. 24, 6-7 p m., and The deadline for Spring 1974 women thru the ages. Listen in! discounts by NIKI, offspring. Insight. will meet every Mon. and Wed. from Independent Study Proposals for nothing but that good and more. come to Stage XII. D212 6-7 p.m. It will follow the Rod Cross undergraduates is November 20. The Checkers Club is sponsoring a Proposals must follow feeling of or call 6-8910. Lynne. _____ Program where an individual swims the 1973 Halloween Bash at 9 p.m., Fri. Oct. solving regularly and frequently until 50 guidelins which are available in the 26, featuring the funky sound of REFRIGERATOR KING used miles are reached.______Underrauate Studies Office, LIBR Matrix Beer and Barbecued food. $1 someone else's troubles, refrigerators bought and sold. C-332 . Students should consult Ms. students, $1.50 foi- non-students. call Delivered on campus $40 and up PAINTING INSTRUCTION private Selvin there before' writing their Dave at 6-4124 or Call after 4:30 weekdays, anytimnt studio. Great Nock. Workshop. proposals. AMATEUR RADIO? Anyone drop a message at the weekends 473-8238. _____ !ndividual. Recent art developments Interested in the fantastic hobby of - special painting problems - The Women's Center needs books, ham radio call Dave at 246-4291. Action Line desk, Rm 1966 CHEVY IMPALA Ss, P/ air, emphasis critique-rap, work to periodicals, articles, etc. concerning Classes will be set up for teaching 327 VS $550 negotiable. Call MIke' breakthrough. 482-6595 Gert women in any way for its expanding subJect matter 'necessary for 355. Admin. 751-2139. Greenblat. ______library. Come on down SBU 062. obtaining an amateur radio license. October 24, 1973 STATESMAN Page 1 1 ro- la t- o - *XI- _ (An the spelt_- k John's Disaster Faith Gives Booters a Comeback | , --- ^ -ARich,---^ Gelfonds By BOB VLAHAKIS let an important game slip out of Many students view the football team's season as an The Stony Brook soccer team their hands. But Ramsey "kept the unhappy disappointing year. For one sophomore, John recorded one of the greatest faith" and came up with a 5-3-2 Salvadore, the 1973 Stony Brook season was a disaster. comeback victories ever by a alignment which features five men "I ran an option and was hit on the left side and spun Patriot team. The Pats came out on up front, a formation rarely used at around," said Salvadore, the team's starting fullback. top by a 3-2 margin over City the collegiate level. With two "Then a linebacker hit me in the front of my kidney College of New York, for their first minutes left to play, the Patriots while another defender hit me in the back of it. I went league win of the season. Stony were still down 2-1. Then the to the sidelines but it didn't bother me so I played Brook thus evened their total "miracle" took place. the rest of the game. 9" record at 4-4-1 and 1-4 in league Penalty Kick es Game .After the game excrutiating pain set in and John was play. With one minute and forty-four brought to the infirmary. He was admitted for eight days Coach John Ramsey called the seconds to go, a hand ball was because of a badly bruised kidney. victory "a most satisfying win," called on a City College fullback Doctors then gave the injured fullback some good since he began the game with four and Uygur calmly tied the game on news and some bad. The Kidney would heal back to starters on the bench. Stony Brook the ensuing penalty kick. Then with normal but John was through carrying the pigskin for was against the wind in the first only fourteen seconds remaining, this year. half which looked like it would end freshman Scott Walsh drilled one Joe Pumell, a freshman linebacker summed up the in a scoreless tie. But with only 58 into the goal after a scramble in team's feelings. "Sure we miss John," he said. seconds to go, on an indirect free front of the net. The spectators "Whenever you lose someone of his ability you're bound kick, Halit Uygur hit Tom Kauders erupted as the amazing comeback to feel bad." who put it in for a 1-0 Patriot lead. was completed. Coach Ramsey said Last season for the Patriots, Salvadore was the second In the second half, Coach that ,no one deserved that goal leading ground gainer with 500 yards, in 70 carries. He Ramsey decided to concentrate on more than Scott who has worked accumulated most of his yards in consistency as his offense in an attempt to open up very hard all year at every longest carry was only 25 yards. the game. However, City College practice." During that last campaign, Salvadore was given the scored twice and took a 2-1 lead Queens College is here today to nickname "Riggins" by his teammates. "'I was running with less than eight minutes to go. play the Patriots in another league HEADING the ball is attempted really hard in practice, breakin' &lotof tackles and some It appeared that Ston\, Brook- had game. Game time is at 3 p.m. when the feet don't reach. guys just called me 'Riggins,' " he said. "I guess it just stuck." John was an All-Conference linebacker for Mechanicsville High during his junior and senior years. His whole town only had 9,000 people while his high school numbered 700. "I was a hick before I came to Stony Brook," Salvadore said. "My home town is 15 miles outside Albany and there's nothing to do except hang around. I really love Long Island and Stony Brook. "I decided to come to Stony Brook because of the Health Sciences program," Riggins' namesake said. "I want to go into Respiratory Therapy and this is a good place to take it." Whiin»._ ham ---*v A . C»-miprft+ - T-I _ - -ta _ TInenIe amnveu al moony oxoK&, «fonn naa no intention of playing football. "After the first game last year I walked on to the field because I love the game and I felt I could help the team," he said. "I was a linebacker Statesman/Paul Bermanskl and they needed a fullback so they converted me. By the THE ABILITY TO COME BACK is what makes the great teams great. Stony Brook displayed this in one of -elif some of the «e«9Qna I Wam sti I the most excltfng soccer games played by the Patriots. As far as pro football is concerned, John says he "likes 'em all." Basketball is different, however, as the Stony Brook fullback is an ardent Knicks supporter. "Last year I was driving to school from home during .Front Line Powers Women to Win the fifth game of the Boston-New York series," John By B. K. SMOLES each, playing excellent offense as well as defense the said. "Marv (Albert) was announcing the game and he The women's Field Hockey team defeated a highly entire game. Julie CampbeIIchipped in with a goal was really psyching me up. I wasn't paying attention to rated Adelphi squad, 5-1, in a game played at also. Rickerby driving now leads the team scoring with seven and I must have looked like a nut on the road Adelphi. goals. because I was waving my hands and honking the horn." Stony Brook started the game off with a goal early 'he Pats play Brooklyn at home today at 4 p.m. The son of an office manager for the T and H railroad in the first half. It looked like the Pats might have an and the youngest of three boys, John grew up in a easy game after that, but Adelphi came right back football atmosphere. "Both of my brothers played bill and scored on Stony Brook. 'Me Pats weren't shaken The Riding Club is sponsoring an in high and we were always getting up a game in the and came right back to score again on two successive Intercollegiate Horse Show on Sunday, neighborhood." drives toward the Adelphi goal. October 28 at 8:30 a.m. The show will Doctors seem to think that John will be able to play After Adelphi scored what turned out to be their be held at Smoke Run Farm, which is on next year but his decision still isn't final. "My parents only goal, Stony Brook do atedthe game. the left side of Hollow Road, off Cedar don't want me to play but they said they wouldn't As far as team play goes, Stony Brook is Street (near the Stony Brook R.R. object if I chose to go out for the team," he said. continuing to improve their forward line. Four of the Station). Allare welcome to attend. "I could say now that I probably will play, but next For five goals were put in as a result of a second effort off info about our show, year is a long time off. I have to see if I get into the the goalie. or on joining the Riding Club, callHelane - 246-4908. Health Sciences department. If I don't get in, I probably Vanessa Rickerby and Tina Ward scored two goals will transfer to Miami and give up football." - Right now John feels he might be a little worried INTRAMURALS - about getting injured on the football field, but he thinks that the fear will be gone by next year. He is very optimistic about his chances to get into the school of his choice and his chances for playing football again. Forfeits Keep Mounting While watching from the sidelines as the Patriots falter, John feels helpless. "I wish I could play this year, but I know I can't," he said. "But wait until next year LI - __LOU MOCCIO when I can play again, things will be different." The Out of a total of 41 residence Patriots hope "Riggins," prophecy comes true. With Daylight Savings Time coming to pad the score. Fortunately, hall teams in the intramural soon, football games will be moved captain Stew Schwab is above the The Blue Star soccer cub and the Hungarian sport football league, a total of 7, or up to 3 and 4 o'clock rather than 4 bush antics of some of his club of the American Professional Soccer League will 17%, have forfeited twice and are and 5. If there are any problems teammates, and his perfect pass to play a benefit game on Oct. 31 at 8 p.m. at Metropolitan thus eliminated from further about making 3 o'clock games, let Marc Siegelaub resulted in the lone Oval. All proceeds will go to Israel as a contribution for competition. Another ten teams, or the intramural office know and score of the game. Bob Buonomo their fight for survival. Blue Star is led by ex Stony roughly 25%, have forfeited at least they'll do their best to reschedule starred for the losers. Brook soccer star Peter Goldschmidt, Ruby Young, one game. The record for the the games. If you don't let them ILA1 won their second game of captain of Israel's national soccer team and player for independent teams on this count is know there will be many more the year over a surprisingly inept the N.Y. Cosmos, Shep Messing, U.S. Olympic team slightly better. I'm sure there were forfeits than now. ILC1 by the score of 6-0. ILC1, goalie and N.Y. Cosmos goalie, and Dov Markus, three lots of good reasons for all the Haughty ILC2 had a tougher touted early in the.year as a strong time All-American and all time high college soccer scorer forfeits (we didn't know, we time than they expected in quelling McDowell Cup candidate, has with 93 goals in three seasons with L.I.U. There will be a couldn't make it, we don't care), a spirited bunch of rookies from scored only ten points and is 2-3. four dollar charge for admission and a 6 p.m. but a simple call to the intramural ILD3, 7-0. There's nothing quite as RBBOB1,a team thathad not preliminary game. For directions or transportation call office and a talk with the opposing pathetic as a talented team like C2 scored a point in all its previous Pete at 585-5860. Metropolitan Oval is located at 57th team captain could have -vaulted in which has to resort to last minute games, exploded for 36 against street and Andrews Ave. in Maspeth, Queens. a mutually acceptable cancellation. time outs, in a sure victory, to try I RBA1in posting a shutout vitory. Page 12 STATESMAN October 24, 1973 Amnesty for Parking Violators ~~~M AM1WR7 dLr--.,r- I The University Parking Policy ~~~7 -.~Jr- f 2I b~iza owners who must park in lots which are - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 77T--- Committee's recommendation that there be used by people who do not live in the area, as much ticketing and towing as possible to ------areas such as the Roth lot will continue to - ~ ~ ; - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: alleviate the campus' overcrowded parking .be overly congested. It is more important lots is an unrealistic solution to a serious that students should be able to park near problem. As University Security estimates their dormitories rather than they drive that 8000 cars will be registered this from one quad to another. semester and there exist only 6000 parking Also, steps should be taken to clearly spots, there will be many times when no designate areas where parking is prohibited legal spot will be available for motorists and lines marking spaces should be more whose cars are registered. clearly defined. Rather than wasting money and As a result of the parking inadequacies manpower ticketing and then processing on this campus, the University should grant the tickets, which nobody bothers to pay Statesman/Frank Sappell amnesty to those students who have turned anyway, the University should make which would allow students to park on the in their parking tickets in protest during expansion of the existing parking facilities grass legally in certain areas, be invoked; Monday evening's meeting in Roth. This a top priority item right now, and should and for being easily accessible to students. measure is especially advised as many of push for the construction of lots outlined His plan, which calls for the paving over of the tickets were issued to cars which in the SUNY master plan. the grass east of Gershwin College to parked on the grass east of the Gershwin Security Chief Joseph Kimble should be increase that overcrowded parking area, is a College lot, an area which the Chief of commended for recommending that the move in the right direction. However, University Security has recommended be emergency changes in parking regulations, unless special stickers are given to car made a legal parking area. Conflict of Interest in the FSA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1973 When the FSA Board of Directors Chason. while directly overseeing the VOLUME 17 NUMBER 18 decided to abolish the position of Business Comptroller of the FSA, also is responsible Manager, and replace it with a Comptroller. for protecting the University's interests in it opened the door to endless conflicts of the campus board plan. He also is Statesman interest and possible abuse. ultimately responsible for the cafeterias it Previously, the Business Manager directly utilizes, and for requiring-that certain "Let Each Become Aware" reported to the Chief Administrator of the students participate. Robert Tiernan FSA. The Comptroller, however, reports to Joseph Diana, Vice President for Finance Editor in Chief the Assistant Treasurer of the Board, a and Management cited possible conflict of Jay Baris position which will always be held by an interest with the food service when he Managing Editor administration official. At present, that resigned from the FSA this past September. Robert Schwarti person is Acting Vice President for Student That possibility of conflict is heightened Business Manager Affairs Robert Chason. even more, now that the chief FSA This essential change in the FSA power Leonard Steinbach financial officer is directly responsible to Associate Editor structure contains many inherent flaws. the University. This situation is untenable Given the fact that the FSA is a private and promises to restrict the independence News Director: Mike- Dunn; News corporation contracted with the State of of the FSA severly. It will undoubtedly be Editors: Gilda LePatner, Danny New York, conflict is inevitable. To have subject to more- pressure to make decisions, McCarthy, Jonathan Salant; Take Two the chief financial officer of the such as accepting the food plan, which are Director: Bill Soiffer; Arts Editor: corporation answer directly to the really not in the best interests of the Michael Kape; Sports Editor: Charles University Administration, who is also corporation. Spiler; Assistant Sports Editor: Rich responsible to look out for the State's Since the profits of the FSA are to go Gelfond; Photography Editor: Larry interests in all dealings, is very improper. toward providing programs and services for Rubin; Assistant Photography There is nothing which now prevents poor the students of the campus, as stated in the Editors: Louis Manna, Frank Sappell; buisness decisions from being thrust upon FSA contract with the state, poor Editorial Assistant: Gary Alan the FSA by an Administration which is management decisions affect the quality of DeWaal; Advertising Manager: Alan H. looking for an expedient answer to a services and life on the campus profoundly. Fallick; Production Manager: Julian problem. Conflicts of interest in the running of the Shapiro; Office Manager: Carole Exactly this problem arises in FSA can only hinder the proper Myles. Calendar: Roberta Borsella. dealings between the University and the functioning and decisionmaking of the Beth Loschin. FSA which runs the food service. Mr. group. I - a8 - ^~ I. e6 1W - October 24, 1973 STATESMAN Page 13 Wendell Urth So You Want to Be Vice President? By MARTIN PRIVALSKY aking for a raise? tadtions and . . . bought a plot of land in Ablnalp ad HOWARD SINGER P : Just get out of here and send in Biwa: Look Dickie, let's cut the crap. Manor in Setauket and we were a little Te late afternoon dows cst a Bipp6. Are you askng if I can be confirmed short of funds to build the house palor over the oval office of the White Bipp6 enters humming "Hail to the by Congess for this job? and . . . Do you get my drift? House. On the wall hangs a small red, Chiefr and sits down opposite the Peg: Precisely! x: Of course I do. Nuevo white and blue sampler which reads President. BN : Well, how does this sound? To BippS: We've named the house "Peace with Honor." The room's Bippe: Hey Dickie, baby, how you be perfectly frank and candid, Mr. Clemente. center is dofnfaed by a large balsa doin? Chairman, to the best of my Prez: Sounds like someone I know. a list of wood desk cluttered with resignations Pez: Please show a little respect for knowledge at that point in time and B : I even compiled that the University of various patriotic, devoted, loyal, the nation's chief executive. - . recalling that the details get a bit hazy trouble-makers so could give them "special treatment." earnest and now indicted Bipps: Why should I be different from at this particular moment, I would Prez: This is sounding more familiar all administration officials. On the left everybody else? have to be perfectly honest and Prez: Listen you. I'm only having the time. hand side rests a miniaturized paper this say ... What was the question again? interview because I'm trying to get the Bipps: And then to top it all off, in a shredder, made in Japan, of course. On Prez: Perfect! * ~4 the right stands a hand-carved marble country off to a new beginning with university that can't get a meal plan, 'o statue of Justice on which some strong and effective leadership. Bipps: Are you kidding? You ain't or an effective records system or even Capitol wit has drawn a mustache. Bipps: Oh, are you quitting too? seen nothing yet! Why I can take the a decent place to live without Q- Behind the desk sits a thoughtful Prez: Why I never ... fifth more times than Mario Biaggi. cockroaches, I organized a 25th figure, a rather ordinary looking man Bipps: That's what Pat always says. Prez: Biaggi - didn't he used to play anniversary celebration. I spent a dressed in a respectable Republican Just a little humor there, Mr. linebacker for the Detroit Lions. Ah fortune and there wasn't even suit and football pads. His expression President. well, that's getting off the track. I still anything to celebrate. * is one of anxiety but yet not of Prez: Now look, let's get down to need to know if you're really qualified Prez: Why that's just what I've been hopelessness. His thoughts are business. I understand that you work to be President. planning with the 200th anniversary of .9 interrupted by a sharp rap on the at the State University of New York at Bipps: Qualified? Are you serious? Let the U.S. Wait a second. The house, the door. Stony Brook. Not exactly a big name me tell you about a few of the things anniversary plans, the enemies list. A The President quickly shoves school, is it? I've done at Stony Br-ook. My first big subtle pattern emerges. You're just everything on his desk into the Bipps: Whittier College ain't exactly coup was awarding a huge contract for like me, only 25 years younger. shredder including two inches of his Harvard either you know! a bridge that went nowhere. Bipps: You know something, you're left sleeve. right. I am like you. I never realized it. Prez: Halt, who goes there? I even have a dog named Checkers. Voice: Rumplestiltskin. Prez: What a coincidence. Listen, take The President opens his desk drawer my advice. I know. Don't try to be and quickly checks his code book to President. It's the second toughest job discover that waiting outside the door in the world after coach of the is one of the few aides left that he can Washington Redskins and nobody even trust: Julie Nixon Eisenhower (after appreciates you. They blame you all, blood is thicker than indictments). when things go wrong and somebody As is his custom before letting anyone else gets the credit when things go enter his office, the President right. straightens his suit, tightens his tie and As the President breaks into a turns on his hidden tape recorder. chorus of "Nobody Knows the Prez: Come in. Trouble I've Seen," Bipps comes Julie: Are you ready for the next job closer, and puts his arm around the applicant, Dad, I mean, Mr. President? I President's shoulder. Prez: Why did that Spio ever have to Bipps: There, there Dickie baby. Life quit? After all r did for him. I found isn't all that bad. Some people still him selling gyros in Baltimore and love you. In fact, I still love you. turned him into a household word. Ah 1, Prez: Do you really? That makes me well, we have to turn our backs on the feel much better. obsessions of the past and . . . what Bipps: Does that mean I get to be Vice was that line again? Prez: Quite true, but you must Prez: Sounds like some Air Force jets I President? Julie: And solve the problems of the understand that without knowing a know of. Prez: No. future. little bit more about your background. Bipps: Then I came up with a Bipps: What the hell do you mean, Prez: Exactly. Now, who's next to be I can't be sure if you're compatible non-meal plan fee for all those radical you cabbage? interviewed? with the job. The new, Vice President hippies who weren't willing to pay $25 Prez: Take it easy, Roger. I think Julie: It's Roger Bipps, former director must agree with me on the vital issues a week for 14 meals without meat. you're too good for VP. I'll get some of student harassment at the State of foreign policy and national defense. Prez: The nerve of some people. mediocre Republican like George Ford University of New York at Stony Bipps: Look Prez, whatever you say Bipps: Well I showed them. I promised for that. I've got bigger things in mind Brook. goes. I've been a flunky of the them dishwashsers, ranges, new for you. Prez: Boy, we really are scraping the Administration at Stony Brook for cooking circuits and better Bipps: Like what? bottom of the barrel, aren't we? Oh years and I don't intend to change maintenance and you know what I Prez: I'll get Julie, to divorce that well, send him in. now. gave them? Eisenhower brat and you'll take his Julie: OK. By the way, do you think Prez: I like that attitude. Prez: No, what? place. I've always wanted a son like you could manage a small raise for Bipps: I like THAT attitude. Bipps: Nothing. Even better than that me. me? Prez: That's very good. I gave them dinky little range hoods Bipps: Gee, thanks, Dad. Prez: A raise? You want a raise.? Bipps: That's very good! that couldn't be turned on when As the new found friends pore over Don't you know we're in the midst of Prez: I see we're hitting it off well. cooking because the circuits would a copy of the Constitution with a red a crippling inflation. Prices are soaring Now, the second point is: Can you blow. felt tip pen, the country sleeps and there is no confidence at all in my work well with members of the two Prez: What happened to all that soundly, knowing all is well. economic policies. great political parties which make up money that was paid in then? (The uriters are undergraduates at Julie: I know. Why do you think I'm our glorious and time-honored Bipps: Well, my wife and I had just SUSB.) Political Funding Claimed Unfair By BRIAN PERLMAN neutral on the matter, not politically violation of rights. People would be government ripping off the students? Polity's budget allots $9.,900 per concerned or simply not wishing to financially forced to encourage an Secondly, I devote this article to the semester to the program and services donate their money should be tallied. I ideology with which they disagree. students, in order to bring out a little council, which is there to provide am sure that we would find a vast The same infringement is being made awareness. Did this ever happen to funds for various clubs. It has come to majority, who if allowed the choice, against the rights of many Stony you? While walking through the union, my attention that the Attica Brigade is would not give a cent to their cause. Brook students. The point is, that someone approached you, and gave receiving money from the council, and Yet, every student is being coerced to freedom of choice is being taken away. you some worthless leaflet about a I am outraged by this fact. donate, by a form of taxation. This is If Attica Brigade wants money, then rally which you had no intention of The use of student monies to our money. It should not be used to why don't they ask for donations. Let going to. You politely took it, and support a political orgganization is a support Polity's or anybody's political them get funds from those willing to deposited it in the nearest wastepaper gross misrepresentation of our point of view. give them, rather then indiscriminantly basket. Well, fellow students, now you interests. The viewpoint taken by Political analogies can be drawn from supporters and non-supporters. know who paid for this leaflet. If you Attica Brigade is not necessarily a.greed here to further elucidate my point. Is First of all, I direct your are outraged by the fact that this upon by every student or by even a it fair for President Nixon to give tax conscientious efforts at changing the money should be going to the many majority. However, even those money to only the Republican Party? system, and think you have a strong worthwhile clubs on campus, perhaps violently against the Brigade still have Would you demand that a resident of moral sense of values. This is why I you can console yourself, by calling to pay for their functioning, through Misippi be taxed to provide for the beseech you. Do you think that the yourself a member of the anti-litterbug the activities fee. The total- number of i~beral, Radial or whapear aty or methoa whch you awe aid for dub. students anst Attia leo's mvemeIt you U ? 10ther of obtaing ifuds awe M correat? (77w miter and at ex _ S P i p S two c W You AW oh oat the SUSB.) Page 14 STATESMAN O - -24. 1973 Steve k Chile 1973: A Lesson in Bloodshed As the American rape of Indohins detailed reiteration here. It should be first floor. Upstairs he found 50 more. terrifying notion called freedom. No fades so quickly into oblivion, perha enough to say that America's cutback "Most had been shot at dose range tyranny can permit the flourishing of the word "slaughter" no longer grates In aid to the Allende government under the chin," he reported. "some ideas and of reason, since the people on our ears. Yet slaughter is prenisely contributed at least indirectly to its bad been machine-gunned in the body. must not be allowed to think: it must what has been going on in Chile, and demise; that IrT's attempts to Most of their heads had been slaughter their minds as well as their we should be outraged. intenene in Chile's internal politics are crushed." bodies. We should be outraged that the a matter of public record; and that no Stories of the terror abound. On the That is why the junta has harassed ruling military junta in Chile killed- dfishming observer of recent American day of the coup, a policeman told ten and even purged many, university 2,796 people in Santiago during the history should be surprised if the CIA high school students to lie on the professors, especially those teaching fortnight following the coup, or some other U.S. government agency ground, and then he shot them all. sociology, a discipline that in its better according to Newsweek correspondent were found to be directly involved. One old man was shot when he went moments can point out the lies upon John Barnes. Regardless of this country's role in out on his balcony after curfew. Four which many a society rests. It is not We should be outraged that the the Chilean coup, the slaughter men were released from the back of an surprising, then, that the junta has inhabitants of Chile's poblaciones, or continues. A New York T1mes reporter army truck, told to run, and then ordered the closing of the school of slum areas, who were the most ardent said that it's not as great as sprayed with a machine gun. The sociology at the University of While. supporters of the democratic socialist Newsweek's Bames had indicated, that people in the poblaciones are paying Perhaps "harassment" is too gentle a government of the late Salvador only 2,000 people died in Santiago in with their fives for their support of word; perhaps "slaughter" would be Allende, are now living under a virtual the first month following the coup, Allende. more appropriate. reign of terror, afraid even to answer a although the death toll promises to be The Chilean junta has not been knock at their door, lest a soldier or This, then, is the tragedy of Chile - igher once the fate of several content to rely on its slaughter of a tragedy the United States may very policeman burst in to arrest or murder thousand prisoners becomes known. thousands; it has also undertaken the those inside. well have staged and produced. At the But amidst all the terror, the numbers wholesale burning of books. For no very least, this country brought on the And we should be outraged, but not hardy seem to matter. totalitarian regime can afford the at all surprised, that the President of final curtain that much sooner. In any Bares went into Santiago's city promulgation of that fearful idea event, America, Inc., has triumphed the United States, that famed mogue. He saw 150 corpses on the called truth, the propagation of that champion of freedom, has uttered not again, and its government and one word on these atrocities. industries are once more awaiting the Aministration response has been box office receipts, not realizing or restricted to an Assistant Secretary of not caring that their productions are (O State who claimed there are limits to always rated X. the extent of U.S. intervention in the And so we should be outraged: "intemal affairs" of other countries. outraged over the demise of Apparently these "limits" never did democracy, outraged over the terrorist *b rule of tyranny. One lesson of the apply to Indochina or to other areas Chilean tragedy is that we must offer a that have been the victims of 'o good will. constant opposition to any American to the Did these "limits" prevent the U.S. government that stoops Q a direct role in the slaughter of bodies or to the control of Q- from playing for silence in the face of overthrew Allende minds, bloody coup that despotism is shameful. and plunged Chile into a state of seige? This question has been discussed (The writer is a regular columnist for aD previously on these pages and needs no Statesman.) - student's wldl-being S oateman leaves Ms. Grant, or Ms. Haskins, or Thursday, November 1st, and the realm of misinform-aion and Statesman for that matter, that particularly to encourage our students, Not Bugged egins toying with people's emotions. Ammann College is in G-Quad, and up colleagues, and university staff to herein lies the danger. Here at Kelly until one week ago, G-Quad was under attend. The Teachin will last from 1-6 Quad, each suite is treated by an the jurisdiction (?) of the marbled p.m., and will include five speakers as To the Editor: exte at every five weeks, with ampion -of Stateman's Monday well as eleven workshops on different After reading the augaetice in compilaots and probles adled ach aile, John opir? Can anyone take aspeces of racsm at Stony Broor. - tbie Friday, October 12 Stae and every week. Having escorted the Stateaan seriously when in the Please announce the Teach-in to .can not help but take issue with our exterminator around Kelly for the course of five days it applauds the man your classes and assure students they campus paper's recent brand of entire Sping "73 semester, I can whose quad is vermininfested and wll not be penalized for attending the Irresponsible journalism. The October pes attest to the fact that, in falling apart? Teachmin. 8, John Cooper ignation article, the vast i f caes if students There is no denying that housing on Dr. E. Fahy Dean of Nursing, obviously slanted in favor of an would not allow themselves to live in this camps is anything but ideal. School of Nursing individual whose responsible the filth that they themselves create, However, fraudulent, irresponsible, Dr. J. Greer airman, and sensationalistic reporting dereliction of duty was common there would not be a bug problem on will not Department of Psychology solve anyone's problems. knowledge among those who had any this cap. I can only assume that Dr. N. Goodman aman, dealings with him, was unfortunate, this principal applies campus-wide. Hank Romkiewicz but as it, in reality, dealt only with As to Ms. Appeds comment on the Assisnt Quad Manager Department of Sociology administrators (though Statesman extemination schedule of Stage XII, I Kelly Quad Dr. P. Heelan Chairman, would have had us believe it reflected can only mention that, except for a Department of Philosophy a conspiracy of racism and political period of one month over the summer, Fight Racism Dr. L. K er Professor, intrigue throughout the entire housing Roger Phelps has not lived on campus Department of Psychology staff), it was not potentially for well over a year. Surely Statesman To the Editor: Dr. E. Pellegrino Vice President dangerous. Friday's article, however, could have at least checked on that. We, faculty at Stony Brook, would for Health Se Center was different. With Ms. Appels comment, the like to draw the attention of the Dr. L. Stolurow Cajan, By insinuating a lack of concern on truly ironic part of the article begins. campus community to an important Department of Education the part of the housing office for Had it not occurred to Ms. Appel, or Teachin on Racism to be held on Dr. D.Tra Ch Department of History Dr. R. Wells Asnsiate Dean DOCroR- of Social Welfre " LAWYERAD i I - Peace Not War r To the Editor: I would like to express my disagreement with a recent Statesman r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ editorial entitled "Mid-East War. A Matter of Survival." The title is- especially appropriate since I was left with the impression that the authors were supporting the survival of the war rather than the survival of the sovereign state of Israel. The authors contradicted FDRIFT .Anrwvw themselves by first saying war serves Wr A-PRESIDENT no one and solves nothing and then N1 paised students- who had supported the Israeli war effort. Peace efforts must be supported, not war efforts. Perhaps a more appropriate editorial would have condemned Nixon's ineptness at resolving the problem and called for an immediate, U.N. I) supervised cease fi. One American . OUE^ pilot has already been taken prisoner. War solves nothing and supporting the war In the Mid-East wHI see no A MATTER OF CONFIDENCE one's inters. DtF1N AII - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ October 24,.1973 STATESMAN Page 15 Calendar of Events WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24 Lectures: Dr. Robert Schneider will present a Movie: The C.E.D. movie is "On the guest lecturer, Professor P.C. Lauterer, who will Waterfront," winner of 8 Academy Awards, First Aid Course: An American Red Cross talk on "Chemical Evolution" at 7 p.m. in the starring Marion Brando at 8:30 p.m. in Lecture advanced first aid course will be given at 7 p.m. Chemistry Lecture Hall, room 116- Hall 100. in the Biology Lecture Hall. - Professor Weiser will give a lecture entitled First Aid Course: An American Red Cross Lecture: Dr. F. Dill will discuss "Protest and "Tastemakers for a New Age" at 5:30 p.m.. advanced first aid course will be given at 7 p.m. Violence - The Meaning of Disorder" at 7 p.m. room 128, Graduate Chemistry. in the Biology Lecture Hall. in Lecture Hall 102. Dr. Peter Bretsky will lecture on the Rehearsal: There will be a choir rehearsal at Lecture: Professors Strassenberg and Paldy will "Origins of Species. Causes of Variability" at 8:30 p.m. in Ammann College Lounge. continue their lecture about "The Science 8:30 p.m. in Lecture Hall 101. Establishment in the United States" at 5:30 Meeting: The Flying Club will meet in room p.m. in Graduate Chemistry Building, room 128. Dr. S. Ackley will discuss "Due Process of 216, SBU, at 7:30 p.m. Law" at 8:30 p.m. in Lecture Hall 104. Varsity Soccer: It's the Patriots against Queens Meeting: There will be a meeting of the at 3 p.m. on the soccer field. Play: The Theater Arts Department will present Freedom Foods Co-op at 8 p.m. in Stage XII "The Front Page" at 8 p.m. in the Calderone Cafeteria. Mass: Catholic mass will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Theatre in South Campus B. Students with I.D. Gray College on the first floor of A-Wing in the free; $1.00 to the public. For tickets call Meeting: The Lesbian Sisters end hall lounge. will meet in the 6-5670. Women's Center, room 062 of the SBU at 8:30 p.m. Varsity Tennis: The Patriettes will pit their rackets against Brooklyn on the tennis courts at Entertainment: John Erario will play at the Services: Morning Services for Jewish students 4 p.m. Rainy Night Coffeehouse, are held at 7:30 a.m. in Roth cette a. Demonstration: James College and the Nise Goju Karate Club presents a demonstration of the following Martial Arts: Karate, Judo and Jui-Jitsue at 8 p.m. in the SBU auditorium. The demonstration will include the use of weapons, hand to hand combat, self defense, kata, one step sparing, board breaking and brick breaking. Play: The Theater Arts Department will present "The Front Page" at 8 p.m. in the Calderone Theater in South Campus B. Students with I.D. free; $1.00 to the public. For tickets call 6-5670. Meeting: The new Gay Men's group will be holding its third meeting at 8:30 p.m. in SBU 2 Everyoneisw Meeting: Rabbi Chaim Grossman, chaplain of North Shore Veteran's Hospital, will be speaking at the organizational meeting for all persons interested in volunteering their services for social work at the hospital at 8 p.m. in SBU 213. Meeting: The first official meeting of the Stony Brook Traditional Folk Music Club will be tonight at 9 p.m. in Gray College lounge. Bring instruments and a song. Wine will be served. Meeting: Christian Fellowship Prayer Meeting will be held at 12 noon on the 3rd floor lobby of the Social Science Building. Services: Morning Services for Jewish students will be held in Roth Cafeteria at 7:30 a.m. Meeting: A Veteran's Meeting to set up programs that would help Vets on campus will be held at 8 p.m. in SBU 229. Suggestions are welcome. Varsity Field Hockey: This will be the Patriettes last home game. They fight Brooklyn at 4 p.m. on the hockey field. Swimming: The Women's Recreation Association is sponsoring a swim and stay fit intramural program for women only. The program begins tonite and will meet every Monday and Wednesday from 6 to 7 p.m. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25 Notice: Transcendental Meditators interested in having checking and/or advanced lectures on campus please call Debbie at 6-7476 or Neal at 6-7467. Mass: Catholic mass is held at 12:15 p.m. if) Gray College on the first floor of A-Wing in the end hall lounge. Page 16 STATESMAN October 24, 1973 Iwo Statesman's arts & feature section Exopterygota Dictoptera Join Campus Community -Claim They Are / Here to Stay By DEIRDRE MAGUIRE John Ayala of Fumex, the It has been noted at Stony exterminating service, which Brook (with considerable uproar does its best to massacre as by many) that a new community many insects as it can, said, "It's - N has integrated itself into bad here because people don't academic life. Although they cooperate. . . You have to go out have not been accepted by the of your way a little bit. .. Don't campus community and have keep paper bags and cardboard e n c o u n t e r e d m u c h boxes. . . Cooking in your rooms discrimination, indeed, to the doesn't help either." point of being threatened with Killer Formula 4i extinction, they have still A combination of entered many aspects of Dursvan-Vapona, a- contact academia with an energy and spray, is currently being used in zeal that one is hard put to their annihilation. "It affects deter. And to the consternation their nervous system,' he I J, of numerous individuals, they explained, "It's a contact spray, have even managed to thrive and not a fumigant. The smell won't grow in their compratively new harm anyone. It kills by body and hostile environment. weight and it's set for an insect's The new breed are members weight, -- not cats -- or dogs. .9." of the Exopterygota class The closest neighbors to the although they prefer the more bugs, the students, seem to have Meet the Cockroach... definitive name, "Dictyoptera". taken a complacent attitude. Cockroaches. Those small, lightning-quick insects that so many of The campus community, for Sandy Gould who works in the us have come to know and loathe. Their speed and unpredictable clarity's sake, refer to them as G Quad office said, "I don't direction of movement, their ever-increasing numbers, their odor and cockroaches. think it's any worse here than habit of fouling all food and surfaces they encounter all serve to Frank Trowbridge, Assistant anywhere else. The worst convey an image that cause many humans to shudder in distaste and Director of Housing, notes that problem is in Stage XII. They've revulsion. exterminating services, costing been here as long as we've had Cockroaches, in addition to contaminating and spoiling food, have the campus $575 a month, are cooking in the dorms. That was also been known to feed on "infective excrement" of humans and being used to control the two years ... Before (that). act as carriers (they have a unique ability of carrying infections either internally or externally) of tuberculosis, cholera, bacillary insidious pests. These services came, I never got any dysentery and typhoid. They are also under suspicion for are specifically for "food-related complaints. We never even had transmission of leprosy, yellow fever and salmonellosis. vermin" caused by cooking in an exterminator." Yet cockroaches have existed on earth over 100 times longer than the dorms. Public cooking areas Irving Glick, student. assistant man, from as far back as 365 million years ago. There are between are done once a month. Suites in the Stage XII quad office, three and four thousand known species of cockroaches but only are done every other month and said, "Even though there are approximately 55 are recorded in the U.S., and less than one per G and H Quads and Stage XII cooking facilities, people don't cent of the known forms exist as "pests". are done twice a year. Individual like walking twenty or thirty Cockroaches apparently live harmoniously because the most complaints are taken care of feet to cook... They cook m common and well-established in the U.S. are the Oriental, German, from week to week. the rooms with hot plates..." American and Australian cockroaches. These nationalities are Student Apathy "It's being controlled. You considered among the most primitive of all winged insects. They According to Trowbridge, can't eliminate them. I lived in grow by molting, and an average cockroach reaches maturity cleanliness seems to be a key Europe. They're all over the between six and nine months after hatching, casting off their skins t approximately 13 times. Females have the ability to contribute nine element in their control. "I place there. People just ignore hundred potential cockroaches during their lifetime although these know cleanliness is very them. If students listened to may not all develop. important. Someone suggested what we printed in the Campus exterminator John Ayala said, "A female mates once in to me that ... in Stage newsletter about don't keep her life. One egg can contain 42-50 babies. She carries it for four or XII ... (they) don't care as paper bags around and cover live days and drops it, where it sits for another four to five days. much about cockroaches... foo I... But people live this They -don't need care... They eat dead roaches, glue from book which means they don't report. way, happy-golucky. People just bindings, anything. Being sanitary doesn't help. . . People bring them The people who scream the most aren't concerned about it. They from apartments, supermarkets, Brooklyn .. . Queens ... " get the most action... They will don't really care." They are characteristically adverse to .igt, spend 65 per cent of never be completely gone. That Educational Effort their time at rest, are essentially scavengers on dead plant material, and are attracted to man-made environments created for waste is a problem of expectation on John Ciarelli, Associate disposal and human sanitation (Stony Brook?). Natural predators are the part of the student. . . Youll Director of Ho gw emphasized frogs, hedgehog, mice and mngooses. Carefull carpentry when never get to the point where an "educational effort" to building -d-goodhousekeeping thereafter can discourage roaches in youlR never see one," he said "minimize the *ing that attract addition to some man-made insecticides. I because they migrate to high roaches... We're in the process -M-- IFe density areas, (Continuedon page 4) - Record Review y} MoyieReyiew Presenting the One and Only 'Black Hand9: Doris Day with Paint By MICHAEL Eiton John^s Great Hits, Almost ISAAC white girlfriend. Siding with his praise the play got three years ago. provides an excellent finale to the Five On The Black Hand Side is not By MICHAEL SIMON Monroe and her life (which seems to by The Band, the length is dearly mother is the other son, Gideon This is due to a partial retention of the film. what it pretends to be. Its be the "in" thing to do nowadays). justified by the constant high-level (Glynn Turman), who is under fire play's cast, and some other realistic If you don't stop to analyze Five Goodbye Yrilow Brick Road - advertisements reminds us how we've Side one doses with the only live song quality that all the songs portray. But, from his father because he is an performances by Sonny MCA2-10003 been "coffy-tized, Jim as On The Black Hand Side, you will be on the whole album, "Bennie and the on the other hand, albums such as blacularized, and anthropology major in college instead super Sweetmeat and Virginia Capers as entertained, and even charmed for Eiton John, the old master of Jets." The reason why I bring out this ExOe on Main Street by The Rolling Hied; macked, hammered. of a business major. Caught in the Ruby. Two highlights of the film are ninety minutes. Calling it an important "theater rock," has delivered to the point is that originally this double Stones, or Inu«es by David Bowie, slaughtered, and shafted," with roost middle of tms is Gail (Bonnie short appearances by Godfrey black film of the current black movies. with social significance, record world a new double-album record set was to contain one studio would have made much better albums This is no Banfield), who's wedding is scheduled doubt Cambridge and Frankie Crocker. The however, is a mistake on the part of entitled Goodbye Yellow Brick Road. album and one live album. Apparently if they had taken the very best son^ true, but in-an attempt to make for the next day. wedding scene is very colorful, and the movie's promotion people. This album is a general montage of all the live album was reduced to just this from the two records involved and just up for this. Five On The Black Hand Women not Blacks his accomplishments since his first one song. released one record. In the case of this Side goes too far to the other extreme. In all it is a complicated mess that album. Empty Sky. The songs range Side two has the title song and an new Eiton John album, I would have In fact. it comes across as a Doris sounds like the plot from the soft ballads such as '"Sweet interesting collection of otter songs to say it falls somewhere in between to just another Day-type comedy with a coating of comedy. Painted Lady/' to 50's rockers such as such as "Grey Seal/ 9 a song that was these two categories. It contains more Hiding behind some black black paint over it. "We^ve been 'coffy-tized, "Saturday Night's Alright for written in 1969 during the same time than enough material of ample quality faces, black sayings, an African blacularized, This is a Fighting" (with a little bit of as the Eiton John album. "Jamaica to fill one record, but not quite comedy about a wedding, and a Jackson Five-type middle-class black everything else thrown in without Jerk-Off" is quite a change of pace for enough to make it a double record set. family torn by soundtrack, it pretends to be a black arguments between and super-filed; mocked, hammered, anyone knowing it). The best way to Eiton John, for it encompasses that And no review of an Eiton John r the mother and movie. There is some dialogue about --- ^ father, Mr. and describe this album would be to say it "Jamaican" feeling. album would be complete without Mrs. Brooks (Leonard being black and "our duty to our is Eiton John's Greatest Hits... but Sides three and four both have a mention of Bemie Taupin. Bemie is *--y ^*iii..;-- ^ ^31 Jackson and Clarice Taylor). Mr. 9 -*^^K'-'<*.-- ^.-w^ *r-'-r-wg people," but the plot centers on slaughtered, and shafted, with most without the "greatest hits.*9 vast assortment of songs. These nine the man behind the words that make ^'*'^.a^ . -' -A Brooks runs E.- *'. t his small barbel-shop in women's liberation rather than black Side one songs represent different segments of up the songs that Eiton John plays. He opens with "Funeral For a . -1 Watts as if it were General Motors, and liberation. Friend." This strange song with its the career of Eiton John. At the same has often been criticized by many he runs his marriage the same way. He Despite all this of the haunting moog synthesizer opening time the lyrics speak of society, they reviewers as being too vague with the pretending. Five On current black movies" plans his wife's day out for her in her The Black Hand and its intricate piano playing by the also fit in very nicely with the music style that he utilizes. Nevertheless, I -»^^ Side is a very little appointment book, and master himself, Mr. John, is the first of Eiton John. But the fact that there find the lyrics in this album quite she delightful movie. The characters follows every instrumental to appear oa any Eiton are so many songs on this album brings straight-forward and rather moving at Eiton John's new album contains songs that seem to come from *II of the phases little instruction of his created by author Charlie L. Russell John album. It is perhaps the finest us to a very important point to times. The subject of his lyrics range of his work. without complaint. are quite likeable, and the movie's introduction to any of his albums consider while evaluating this album. from homosexuality to prostitution to albums to come out this year, but at success of Honky Chateau, and the One day, she finally gets up the pace is just right and to the point. The since "Honky Cat" on Honky When reviewing any double record love. AM are done in most ample style the same time mention that this hasn't commercial success of Don't Shoot courage to leave her husband until he happy ending is predictable, yet it Chateau. This song goes right into set the hardest part is whether or not and form. In this album, as in neariy been that great a year for new albums. Me? I'm Only the Hano Player." It is agrees to her "non-negotiable" manages to be touching. "Love^Lies Bleeding," which uses the the quality of the songs can justify the all of Eiton John's albums, Bemie In perspective to Eiton John's other nevertheless, a fine album to listen to demands. Siding with his father is the Five On The Black Hand Side was chord progression brought out by the length of the album involved. With Taupin greatly increases the quality of albums, I would have to rate it as and a pleasing add-on to any record oldest son Booker T (D'urville Martin), an off-Broadway hit in 1970, and the first part of ^Funeral." The second certain double record sets, such as the the overall work involved. somewhere between the artistic collection. who, to the disapproval of all, has a film*s production is worthy of the song on side one is '^Candle in the "White Album" by The Beatle- or In conclusion. I would rate this Wnd," which is a tribute to Marilyn Tommy by the Who, or Rock of A^os album as beinu ' ' h tter Book Review Theatre Preview Perceptive and Concise Film 'Gamma R ays 9 Guide Book .s By GREG WALLER particularly in 2001 ami The Grapes of E. Rubinstein's Filmguide to The does offer a dose study of John Ford's Filmguide to La Passion de Jeanne Wrath. General also contains a fine Grapes of Wrath (noticeably lacking Half-Mad Play d'Arc - David Brodwell Of the four Filmguide volumes, introduction to a major director. detailed technical analysis), he is most Filmguide to The General - E. David BordwelPs Filmguide to the Buster Keaton's comic genius is most successful when examining the By MICHAEL RAPE Rubinstein Passion de Jeanne d'Arc is the most manifest in his "gestural abilities," his relationship between Steinbeck's Ruth stands at the top of the stairs and goes Filguide to The Grapes of Wrath - consistently interesting and irony, and in the "dramatic novel, Nunnally Johnson's screenplay, hysterical. Beatrice rushes to her aid as Tlllie looks on. Warren French informative. Bordwell offers an continuity" and the comic timing of and the Ford/Zanuck film. He The Lyric Players (snown above) will be presenting Tennessee Williams' poetic The rabbit is dead. Anguish and dispair are thick in the Filmguide to 2001: A Space Odyssey outstanding introduction to Cari his films, as best exemplified by the provides a handy reference chart to drama, "The Glass Menagerie" this Friday night in the Union Auditorium. air. The rest is silence. - Carolyn Geduld Theodore Dreyer, the great Danish ^locomative choreography" in The the three separate narratives, and The Port Jefferson Slavic Cultural Center is opening The Indiana University Press master of "holy seriousness," whose General. Keaton's film recurrently French's study is a fine analysis of the Theatre Preview its 1973-74 season tomorrow with the Pulitzer prize Filmguide is a new series of books use of symbolism, superb control of present a comic "confrontation with complex problem of adaptation. dealing with the cinema, each winning play, 'The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man in volume narrative time and space, and recurrent things," and Rubinstein is best when Through close examination he arrives of which provides a basic critical the Moon Marigolds." The drama by Paul Zindel is being "dialectic of concreteness and discussing this confrontation in The at the conclusion that "the final point Williams Play for Friday introduction to one important film. presented this weekend and next at the center's theatre. abstraction" are synthesized in films General. of the movie is exactly the opposite of Each provides the historical Tennessee Laura withdraw completely into '"Marigolds" is the sensitively which present the "timeless The misjudgments in this Filmguide the novel's ... the emphasis [in the The award-winning told story of a half-mad background of the director and the autonomy" of spirituality. arise when Rubinstein analyzes a single film] is not on change [as in the Williams play 'The Glass Menagerie" herself and her menagerie. mother, and how she unknowingly destroys her two specific production, a scene by scene For Bordwell La Passion de Jeanne episode isolated from the overall novel], but survival." will be presented here by the Lyric Amanda is. one of those bitchy daughters. The play, basically three character studies, critical analysis of the entire film (not cTArc epitomizes Dreyer's approach to comic design. His discussions of the In certain ways Carolyn Geduld's Players on Friday, October 26. This Williams' females. She is successful in deals with Beatrice, the mother, Ruth, the older to be confused with a shot-sequence film making, his process of dramatic structure of The General, Filmguide to 2001: A Space Odyssey play is considered by many to be the totally dominating her daughter and daughter, and TOlie, the other daughter, analysis) and a very helpful annotated "concentration, stripping away nonetheless are very good, as are his is similar to French's study of The finest play Williams ever wrote. It alienating her son. Amanda is a one The Characters bibliography and discussion of the intensification." Bordwell is brief but illuminating analyses of Grapes of Wrath. Her greatest success employs only four actors who expose time Southern belle who refuses to Beatrice is rather a critical response to has-been. She describes herself as a the film. particularly impressive in his Keaton and Chaplin in Chaplin's is in collating the commentary of^ their lives and their fears in a face the fact that she no longer has Unfortunately the "half life. I've had half a husband (who ran out on her). books lack still discussions of Dreyer's technical Limelight, and of Keaton and Samuel Arthur Clarke, Stanley Kubrick, and staggering piece of drama. seventeen gentlemen courting her, and photographs, which I have a half crazy daughter, and a house half filled with are essential to achievements (use of setting, camera Beckett in relation to Film, the short Jerome Agel on the writing and The plot revolves around the that her bitter life has turned out to be any technical 7 rabbit shit." Her life is worthless; she has never done discussion of spatial angles, cross-cutting), the history of plav which Beckett wrote for Keaton. production of 2001. She applies this Winfield family: mother Amanda, son worthless. arrangement or camera anything with herself, and she angle, as well the production, and the relation of Although Jame-- Frpnch. >n his source material to her discussion of Tom and daughter Laura, and a Playing the difficult role of Amanda never will. Her only 1 as sufficient analysis of techniqu.. Jeanne to nth ' firnsoftht- 1'-'";' : il is particularly caller Jim that Tom brings is Gladys Frey, reputedly excellent in means of making money is taking in diseased, aging Fslm^uidf" to Th»- (irapf- ' Wriih the film and she gentleman when examining the home one night. Their husband/father her interpretation. She has performed boarders that will die in her front room. She is a shrew impressive dramatic continuity and the use of left quite a while before - a telephone at the Lincoln Center Library for the who drove one daughter crazy, and is half-mad herself. music in 2001, and when relating employee who "... fell in love with Performing Arts, Cherry Lane and The Ruth, the crazy older daughter, is Zindel's idea of z Kubrick to the cinema noir tradition. long distances," leaving Tom the Lyric Players. Sharing the stage as her wasted person. She is unstable, irrational, moody, and a However, even more than French, family's bread-winner. Amanda pushes son Tom is Paul A very, a graduate of bit of a tramp. She actively searches for her mother's -'"*"»»*»***v*v.i^.»-«»»w»u Geduld omits very important and Laura into trying some kind of job, Purdue University, who has studied love, which, unfortunately, she never finds. Alison Beddow, shown above in a scene from the Slavic necessary technical analysis. This but the crippled Laura is so with Ufa Hagen. The fragile Laura is to Center's production of "The 9 Tillie, the other daughter, is this confused family's Seagull/ will-be among omission is more striking in this book neurotically insecure, that facing be played by Geraldine Teagarden, an those in the Center's "Marigolds' 9 to open tomorrow. only hope for the future. She has a purpose in life; she is than in French's because 2001 is often strange people makes her physically ill. off-broadway actress who has remains at home, playing with previously done other production with fanatically engrossed in science, and especially atomic Slavic plays. Included in their schedule are 'The Castle" regarded as a technical masterpiece. Laura thematic continuity in glass animal figuerines that symbolize the Lyric Players. Finally, James energy. Unfortunately, she is a very introverted girl, by Ivan Klima, 'The Morality of Mrs. Dulski" by Her stress on a Kubrick's films leads to some very the delicate, fragile world she is Newell, with a Ph.D. to his credit, subject to the cruel ridicule of her peers. Zapolsha, and 'The Two Theatres" by Szaniawski. All forced conclusions, noticeable in her confined to. plays gentleman caller Jim. In the leading role of Beatrice is Penny Lawn, a local three plays are American premieres. Also slated foi brief dicussion of Lolita. Her Tom professes to be a magician who Together they are the Lyric Players, actress who is repeating the role she played earlier production is this Chekhov's "Uncle Vanya," a new "deepest" reading of 2001 "s meaning, can work miracles. As the play's on tour with 'The Glass Menagerie." year. Alison Beddow, an undergraduate at Stony Brook, translation by EJ. Czerwinski, who did last year's as sexual myth, the "expression of an Narrator in addition to entrapped son, Anyone with even a slight interest in is portraying the demanding part of Ruth, the older version of 'The Seagull." infantile daydream," is interesting, but he cements the show together. Pressed theatre should not fail to see this daughter, and Kate Minch is playing Tiliie, the youngest Tickets for 'The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man in strains the limits of plausibility. by his mother to find Laura a beaux, interpretation of the Williams' classic. daughter. The play is being directed by Woodrow Lawn, the Moon Marigolds" are $2.00 for students, and $4.00 While the books are flawed, and are he brings home Jim, a fellow 'who Presented by SAB, they will be the husband of the leading lady. for adults. The Pulitzer prize winning play runs not good reference books, except for works with him. Jim turns out to be appearing here on Friday, October 26 The Rest of the Season tomorrow thru Sunday, and next Thursday thru Sunday. their bibliographies and lists of credits, the love of Laura's high school days at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Auditorium. concise (although she is many years out of It will be free with a Stony Brook I.D. For the remainder of the season, the Slavic Cultural For reservations and information, call 473-9002. The they do offer perceptive and high school) who, unfortunately, is card, $1.00 for others, and an Center has announced a program of concerts, redtal, and center is located at 709 Main Street in Port critical introductions to important Jefferson. incredible Cwoly G.duM'1 film «ul«to to "2001" s-ns to omH mon infonntlon th«n K Includes. films. engaged to be married. This makes bargain for all. Page 2STATESMAN/take twoOctober 24. 1973 October 24, 1973STATESMAN/take twoPage 3 Many Facets to SB Admission Policy By nnHLLIS SM The average: 90. Regents Scharhip: minimum 8,0000 FRESHMEN APPLICATION AND ENROLLMENT GROWTH 180. And a idam rank. These. were the criteria for 4,216 breshmen APPLICANTS KENROLLEDa accepted to Stony Brook this Call and also the mason 7,000 I - 2,831 appointswere repeted. However, Stony Brook miio nads vary r depending on who you are and what you can do. It 69000 r you we the grdate of a local two year community eeyou will be accepted with a "C"glade point aerge. Or, if you we a school wdienti 5,000 specal talents in art, music, or da , you can get in with a favrae audition. 4,000 These on des of acp community colleg use graduates andEdfi sealytendfrs ndh enale_O I oostetioe m administratie the >awse of much 3,000 . idbes these days. Admissions Director Daniel Frisbie I stads behind both policies in stat defense. He dains that the policy of -_mitt t-aser students 2,000 j is an excellent one. Pepople who fed that the policy * I . is not a good one should nsider that the quantity of students has nproved. I don't think 1,000 I LU I and quality I the difference is all that significant," he said. He I believes that a ng to statistics there is no great 65- - hi - difference between the grades and the amount of 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 progress made by incoming freshmen to Stony Brook 1965 and junior transfer students from the community because we need more room for the transfer students colleges. from community colleges. He says that high school Meets Quota average and Regents Scholarship grades do not always Stony Brook has a quota which they must meet as predict the capactiy of high school students; however, regards the number of incoming students each year. If the greatest determinant in pining admission to all applicants from two year community colleges are Stony Brook is the high school average. to be granted admission to the University, there is less A more recent plan, which is of major concern to space for high school graduates, Frisbie noted. the Admissions committee, is the policy by which The final policy on who will be accepted is students who have lower averages in high school are determined by a committee of six people, who admitted to Stony Brook based on their creative conform to the guidlines in the State master plan. The abilities. plan is geared to accepting more juniors and seniors, Other Criteria whereby the University admits 40 per cent as Dr. James Bess, A senior staff member of the freshmen and sophomores and 60 per cent as Research Group for Human Development and upperclassmen. A State mandate obligates the Educational Policy (HUDEP), believes that the University to accept all applicants from community University is making progress in realizing that there colleges. are other important criteria in admitting high school Open Admissions students. Bess believes that many would-be applicants "What we have amounts to an open-admissions tend not to apply to Stony Brook because the policy,"said University President John Toll regarding University has a "hard to get into" reputation. "We Stony Brook's policy of admitting all transfers have to get away from our need to satisfy our ego by plOyngr com munity Alleges. ToM pointing to t hi school grade point averaged - *WeOw this poxiy cvg e a a g erdvsity at Stony daims Bess. "We have a far too homogeneous student for a student body which he said was Stateunmv/Mno Ap 10o body. There is a great stress on a high school average Brook Dr. James Bess of HUDEP, believes that cuffs extremely homogeneous and largely from the New admissions is "one of the Greatest things we've ever and not enough on creative ability," he said. York City metropolitan area. done here." The students with special talents are required to "By admitting students who are transferring from have an 83 high school average, and must have an community colleges we can satisfy our need for, deserve priority over other transfer students and high audition and interview with the chainnan of the diversity. In addition, there must be a place for school graduates. department in which his ability lies. Thirty per cent community college transfers who are interested in Toll does admit, however, that the grade point of the student body is admitted under this category; continuing their college educations. We are all one big averages of community college tasfers drop 600 were accepted this year. state university system," daims Toll. People from significantly from their indexes in the oleges from '&Greatest Thing" community colleges may not be admitted to other which they have graduated. '"We are forced to be Frisbie, on the subject of the creative category, schools when transfemrng, and he believes that they highly selective at the high school level," daims Toll, says,! 61 think it's one of the greatest things we've ever d done here." He believes it's been very successful in I C; nnnf DAMICFFC2O APD1 IrATIrN ANn F:NCnl I UI9FNT DrhnwATW ),Uuu | A ^ A« _gqa__***^ A * *_ *b *ed *_ Mr I ^_WI I * * I building Stony Brook's art, music, and theater I IC -^W^&V^ -deparents; so much so that other Universities in 4000 | APPLICANTS tENROLLEDA the state have adopted similar programs, modeled after Stony Brook. Both Bess and Frisbie believe that the creative category has the potential to satisfy Stony Brook's need for diversity, pluralism, and 3,000 excitement in its student body. Bess and Toll agreed the University has a very 2,000 a1: homogeneous student body as far as the diversity of I our stuets goes, but it is a fact that a great majority I of Stony Brook's student body comes from high 1.000 ^ schools in the New York City metropolitan ama, each i » - Doted. We must also attempt to attract studentshom upstate New York and other areas in the United States to make Stony Brook a more diverse 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 -institution. Roaches, Students Coexist in Close Qua]rters (Continued from page 1) of potential invaders. "If there's much junk you insist on keeping in G Quad, said, "I have to shake And so the dilemma of of making a film about this. .. I nothing for them to eat, they in your rooms" are great bait for out my clothes before I wear "control or be controlled" don't think we'll ever eliminate won't stay. Keep food the relentless infiltrator. them . . .and everytime continues to persist and plague them but they'll be controlled." sealed ... sweep crumbs ... Trowbridge emphsizd . something touches me, I think the homo sapiens on campus. The Housing Office has just clean grease on walls . .. When "all-out war" maintaining the it's a _ . I think it's Continuous 'diligent efforts, begun researching this and hopes the exterminator comes allow "highest degree of nlinf s based on what is known, appear to have the film out by the end him . . .to set bait, get inside possible. "The problem isn't One Solutio? to be needed from all segments of the semester. drawers and so forth"t were with the exterminator. He's CathyCollins. living miKeuy, involved. Although the Crumbs Away points he noted promoting "a doing everything humanly offered her solution to the cockroaches themselves have yet Trowbridge emphasis the general awareness on the pars of possible," he said, but "they'll problem. "They're good on to verbalize their feelings. aspect of educating students as the people." Paper bas, never be completely eradicated." butteredtoast for a late night Efforts to intere attendant how to minimize the posbilities cardboard boxes and "o Sandy Brownstein, a resident snack." roadies proved unsuccessful. . Page 4 STATESMAN/take two October 24, 1973