-W WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 6 1974 I Stony Brook, New York Volume 18 Number 23 Distributedfree of charge throughout campus and community every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday "I.. _ -ft r01 - mmmml. - a- - f The Wil mne rs Carey in Landslide Governor Two months after his upset victory Javits Re-elected to Senate; over Howard Samuels in the Democratic primary, Representative Hugh Carey (D-Brooklyn) became Democrats Gain mi Suffolk New York's first Democratic governor since Averill Harriman lost that By JONATHAN D. SALANT Court of In position to the Nelson Representative Hugh Carey of approved the Ras Ptestic Bond Awt, Rockefeller-Malcolm Wilson ticket in Brooldyn became New York State's flnt after defeating two burow tH- fatO 1958. Democratic governor in 16 years in a bond mues In 1971 and in 1979. landslide victory over incumbent "Let tO word t tg tbe Republican Malcolm Wilson. diided and (^fece Dmcs ae C/ hnsi U.S. Senate State Senator Mary Ann Kru Despite a nationwide Democratic (D-Canajoharie) was elected lieutenant hav ted as o06, we have s oWmM' trend, Republican Senator Jacob goeor, becoming the fiot woman to be Javits was once again re-elected. Javits elected to a statewide post. opportunity, fhsttonpi, aMd bwds has never los a campaign in 26 years Republican Senator Jacob K. Javits be if I fw, voku t ay.ltWs in elective office and this year was no bucked the Caxey ldide to win a fXite w oe owigt's for exception. Former U.S. Attorney reeection over former U.S. Attorney ssa v fo our peopl. General Ramsey Clark called Javits' General Rnuey Cark. Comptroller campaign headquarters at about 10 Arthur Levktt and Attorney General p.m. to concede victory. Javits told Louis Lefkowitz wer also re-elected not been, an iideNI_, a end Antt4GOPTide day for t _ R But bst Clark, "I'm please that you called. My However, the ant-Republican and sy that the i od first interests, as you know, are with anti-incumbent sentiment was 5IWngy I have bee s _ kg tli the people of New York. I wish you felt in Suffolk County. Demot Henry woD4 aMby DBw ai md the best in all your future endeavors." O'Brien defeated Republican incmbent _S d sut ... o _A _.s be Henry G. Wenzel for district Ont congress Democrat George HoeDbr upeet Ma oeediat 'at 10 pM. test incbent Aemblynma Phtw J. g S at his , Representative Otis Pike 44 (D-Riverhead) was once again easily Corta (R&Ul.t),. A tome Suffolk aid, " kYw I Iwmt wa a re-elected in the heavily Republican PI btoa Fiat Congrssional District. Speaking Dmoeats, w~h Ob I _ than a a" prud of I headquarters, Pike re-lected and Suffolk County from his election Thomas Downey and H on Town said, "The numbers we have are just SupWxmor Jerome Ambro n aL But, fwe dont kowims incredibly good. It's been one hell of a Republican incumbents. w 'efts of O.. eW good night." Democratic candidates Lawrence I itanepu NONUg _Mmis

, , "":, It- .. '. J,. `kk, .. Cooke and Jacob Fuchsberg wer leading dsay wih tte mae *'Th is n . , .1. ., I - I . . ..-V Assembly as asocat judges of the New York State ,_ns wonsw . -.

'I% .P . I In keeping with the general tide of Democratic victories, George Hochbrueckner was elected to the Assembly over incumbent Peter Cosigan (R-Setauket) in the Second Assembly District. "We were probably ,SBStudents Picket Pol outspent three to one, but if there was ever a campaign won by the people, By LISA BERGER and PHILIP L. CASE this is the ones' ir: aid, As millions of voters went to the polls yesterday, last minute efforts were being made to reverse last week's decision by State Senate the County Board of Elections which A State Senator for nine years, denied voting rights to many Stony Leon Giuffreda (R-Centereach) was Brook University students. At the same re-elected over Democratic opponent time, students were picketing at local Joseph P. Sullivan in a repeat of the polling places, with the support of the First Senatorial District election of undergraduate student government Polity two years ago. Giuffreda's victory was and the Red Balloon Collective. the only bright spot for Brookhaven Earle Weprin an assistant to Polity Town Republicans last night, as President Gerry Manginelu said that he candidates for the Assembly, the was informed by the U.S. Attorney's Congress, and Suffolk County District office in Manhattan that they were Attorney were defeated= investigating the registration denial. Weprin also telephoned the Nassau branch of the American Civil Liberties oUlluJllk "Ol.A. Union, which said that the students could STUDENTS PROTESTED la -rod of Henry F. O'Brien was elected picket yesterday provided that they posing play bomaud they w dmW Suffolk County District Attorney remained 100 feet from the polling the right to rese "uOr _am addrum«. yesterday defeating incumbent places. Weprin also said that he contacted Republican Henry G. Wenzel III. the New York office of State Attorney probably not enoXg tne -* O'Brien has pledged to form an General Louis Lefkowitz which said that through on the whole for immediate action, students who Weprin felt that e t o wme anti-corruption unit within the district wanted to vote would have to get denied registration should bartc;zved attorney's office to investigate individual orders from the State Supreme the explicit reasons for denial, Td Vi wrongdoing by governmental officials. Court in Suffolk County. should have been done eaft Amo _ so O'Brien worked with former state A law clerk at the court said that the that Iegl action could be take Wepri anti-corruption prosecutor Maurice only immediate remedy would be to said that his work was iitiaed at the Nadjari before running for district obtain a court order. He added that this request of Mangineli. attorney. was impractical because there was (Continuedon pa, 7 ) MMOO, % -.A -S %AL The Winner and the Loser Receive the Results Insurgent Wins Statehouse Wilsonns Term Is End ed By GLENN TAUBMAN TV sets in Wilson's headquarters. "It's and RICH GELFOND going to be a one-party system," New York-With the confidence of muttered one campaign worker. a quarterback leading by 40 points, Another kept repeating, "You don't Representative Hugb Carey of give up the ship no matter how bad it Brooklyn led his own football team on looks." to the podium at the Hotel Campaign volunteer Joseph Commodore to Isom his victory in Benjamin of Flatbush is a Democrat the New York State gubernatorial race for Wilson who solicited contributions yesterday. under the auspices of Friends of "Let the word go forth that the Governor Wilson. Unlike party regulars divided and disaffected Democrats and bosses, Benjamin voiced a gloomy have come home," said Carey, who attitude eariy in the evening, saying was flanked by his 12 children, that Watergate was a major factor newly-elected Lieutenant Governor which contributed to Wilson's defeat. Mary Ann Krupsak, and various otber "People took it out on Wilson because political Waders. "We have united as he is a Republican," said the one and we have won as one. We must dsatiid Democrat. begin to restore a new faith in the A 1974 gduate of Baruch College, press, nod by what we say but by Benja said that he found, while ociting, that Suffolk Republicans what we do. Tbere's hard work to be MALCOLM WI LSON done and we bave the hands to do it HUGH CAREY tended to identify with the county We pledge to lesen the inluene of Republican committee more than with private wealth on public polic." former Governor Averell , By RUMH BONAPACE the statewide committees Carey described the major -n s Queen_ Borough President Donald New York-Govenor Malcolm Strong Reqpesentative which his new administration will e Man s and Bronx Bomh President Wilson fought his mee right to the end Calling Assembly Spker Perry as prejudice, starvation, hunger and Robert Abrams, who w eng d in a last night, not mit defeat until Duryea (R-Montauk) "a strong, good violence. `SThere will be no enemies Ught but us e l rame for midnight, despite the oppocition representative," Rosenbaum denied list, justice not vengeance," he said. a general s Republican sown both in public opinion polls that Duryea's involvement in a "We take up the challenge, we will be in-umbent Lous Lefkowitz. In Ad, more ,It in an vote-siphoning scheme, which working for you for the next four mttroducing the victorious candidates, oously wide losing margin effectively eliminated Duryea's years-" Wager said, 'We gave the Democratic toughout the evening. gubernatorial aspirations, had reduced As the victon entered the ballroom, party in the State of New York the A Daffy News poll, and a Suffolk County's support. Suffolk a sense of jubilation come over the best ticket they [ever] had, and we Newsday-Gwnett poll predicted Republicans "work very hard . . . and crowd. Even Carey and Krupsak we won with that ticket." In the Witeon's defeat to Representative we are pleased with the work that caught up in the celebration, as they Democratic , voters rejected Hugh Caey (D-Broowyn). State [Suffolk Republican leader Edwin] punched around floating balloons and the orgai naked date Republican an Richrd Buzz Schwenk and Perry [Duryea] waved to the crowd. After Carey's United Federation of Teachers Rosenbaum attributed Wilson's low of have done," said Rosenbaum. seech, Kr ued on the theme Pkident Alet e ommented s to la and to the pardon Wilson's defeat, after 16 years as of honesty and int In the new an Carey's i Wed id lkeket of former P R rd Nihonby either the number one or number two Demoaa* the anti-ea' i attitude of President Gerald Fond But man in state politics, was not his only Sonight's victory for us is a victory Govenxw WB1n and the anti-labor Rosnbaum TM o t oughout problem ybesteday. According to his for our po&," KrIpsah sad That record of Howard Samul, he said. the evening and said, e probleT daugher, Mrs. Cathy Conroy, the [Statel Senatie wffl know tonight tha "I thnk t t hatthe labor vote _ae us wco much harder, but we governor had been plagued since which bettr pack big bL M veturned to tde _ at p Iss WE1 all of this." Suday by a an d tooth, will not bal utfl eors tak plab." Wm imotan I th i t is my Later i the e g, owever, btatd_a yetrdy moing. ru e spoke of e teportant for t State and the before Wond aoo «ada that hb ther was Rosenbaum announced tat INdfom teibly" his ailment, *Aa pry _Wt vwicory Is ham an of lee aMer abo fets t*at Carey wi be Rep "knowow to get, kbw and w be made his concesin Sme," sAe ad. "We wo in =hm. ho to iad we know bowtorol speh hk was stuil obviously we hav _ ni am q. York Inn Mate is now giving 37 with the MpMnhes. Keep yourwirft up [we have] speca peoplie and a sene perPent of public echoos and I expect became we are in this dight to the Senator Jae Buekey (C-New tO to go to 50 or 60 percent. It thene Yo mlreed that Wate h-ut of deatey." -- --- Joinn in the relebratio are _In- In e ny and As Democrats captured Wfto. 1e called Wibon's defeat "an wee gm flI)Me Puty wruhDeucki pauty huiare conrsonaI and g a a seats _I reaction . ... to expre as Nw York y Mayw A h teey proga should p the Sbbe aero- the nation, sm_1 groups of Cynicism in the past and to vote BMe, former Maor Robet Wapwe, UWnvqrsity, too." Rep d- a d arald afmstme Republicans. -A I

Democrats Score Big Victories Over Republicanss

"There wasm Puedent Gend Ford said, "no opposition to his re-election bid. ichael S. Dukakis was elected governor of argument about the number one inue in this campaign: Chades McC. Mathias of Mayland was the first -as etts, ousting Gowru-or Francis W. Sargent. Inflation and its pplg ect on our economy and on Republican senator to nail down a vktory. James Longley. an independent, took the the lives of a"l A Florida's Reubin Askew easily outdistanced gownnoirship in Mane. Democtatic Governor Wendel H. Ford captured a Republican Jerry Thomas for a second m s governor. Democrat Alan Cranston, the incumbent, held the Kentucky Senate sat, besting ican Senator And the incumbent George Wallace, the 55-year-old position of senator in California.

SA-2 W. Cook Rpresentative Ela T. Grnso, a partially lyed Democrat and poential 1976 other Raes D _emoqwon the gio p of Connecticut, and presidential contender, ept his sat sgowrrof DeIocnt John Culver defeated Republican David becamm the Mtm woman elected a g*vernor wlhout Alabaa. lDemocrat James Allen faced no opposition for Stanley for the of senator in Iowa. The s d pa ltan hSnd the Al t as . govmnorsi gomained Republican, however, when the In Tenne , Demoet Ray Blanton, a former In Georgia, the 47-year-old Busbe deted mcundient Robt ay deated Democrat James F. Republcan R Gary Hart positon as governo. The incumbent senator, Harry won election to the Senate in Obb after a diecde of outed GOP Senato Peter H. Mick In raido Reid, was defeated by Repubican Paul Laxalt. Wend" Ford beat Senator ow W. Cook r the mat Incumbent Democat Birch Bayh kept his seat in Robert B. Monpn, a former I nb at ey in Kentucky. Former Sereta&d of State Ri;bar, a the Senate in lmdIan, Wayne Owens upset the ,1~xal, won the North Senate wat Democrat, was elected over d Jack Republian hold on Utah's Senatorial seat, and Bay Dnctic Governor Dale B i of A w Eckerd. Godwater kept his Repu lican senate seat in Arizona. elected to the Senate to succeed na J.W Fu t. Mc~overn himself won re-elecion to the Senate from Gaylord Nelso kept Wisconsin's seat in the Senate Demoatlc Senators Eknest F. Ho of South South Dakota. Democzat-occpied, and Patrick J. LUahy did the same aina, Adai E. Svenso Of Inos, and the e idential running mate wi Vermont's. Rilbcoff of neti a won easy re-election. Senator McGovern dumped in 1972, was re-elected by a hefty Democrat Warren nuson retained the Senatorial Rumll B. L1ng had no ootion for his seat in margin to his set in ui. seat of Washington. Democrats Patrick J. Lucey kept his Setor Richard S. S ir wo in enn lvania. p~oao as n's or; DolpV Briscoe kept his In Hawsi where the pols me the It to dose, hAwbt Packwood retained the Remu in Se" ption as govenor of Texas; Philip W. Noel retained Iemocat Del K. Inouye had no ma_ party fcr Oregon. his p t as R e land's governor.

P 2 STATESMAN No.ewir 6, 1974 Incumbents Javits and Pike Return to Congresss Pike's Easy Win Is No Surpruse

By GLOAD=

Rilrhead-it came DO When NOW Coguman Ofts PIk of Rs awa yesoeay's election wit a mm than two e majority to retain the seat be has held In fte pedominantly Republan dlet for te past 14 yam For the 60 supportes in Pike's smal stefront ompgI hdq was relaxed and condent fom the sart of the e ,which Pike aer referrd to as "one hll of a pod night" moanm, which was doed h k Pike" poses was, subdued as Pike entered lin Us a nake black tusers and red, white and blu bow tb, that "Itlooks like a pet good ngtL wanted the music to be& and ed "Block bland _ Mutc asd Vbowde &ocity,"a tourpiee bWd of a ambetu and featuIng 1ik lump f co the ukul The 909 opnd with "Thieve'll be a Hot -TieIn tbe Old Tows DnaIld SKit hQ98 Il44b027w» plys nis ukelelei as part of his victory celbration. Pike defeated Republitan Tonh" and later played sub redl_ as *"PIasO te bum our outhouse now, mohe has p d pee 10------Imk -- O=Mftkh. which ended wt, TPlase dont bur ow e BOW or wel hbae to [t tout] In th yarLd During some r Javits Triumphsl f Clark Defeated of the o, P's a Ls, o in aod o flute.

By Easy Margin Early Last Night It was about 12 pmi. whnP&Ike r~pIgnmnj Aa PDt, took the now and. sad thai their By CAROLYN MARTEY By DAVID GILMAN "eforts have been w we aud ntrod d' Pf, New York-"There's victory in the air. He's definitely New York-Former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey who began by sayisng 's -a_'ea M wben you -A

going to win."' That was the mood, summed-up by a Cark lost in his bid to unseat Senator Jacob Javits, the results Mme that." He aontnedL he tha my wMie, campaign worker for Senator Jacob K. Javits, of the Republican incumbent for the post 18 yeas. no one knows betr n I dotl I dftt do ft[ crowd last night at the Terrace Room of the Roosevelt The polls predictedan overwhelming vktory for Javits, mysl." then mmid Gat -e had "Mt of Hotel, headquarters for Javits for Senator. yet those lark supporters who packed the Windsor good Republicans" to ftak and that he W maf to The excitement mounted as campaign workers, Ballroom of the Commodore Hotel last night wexe them_ a iell as to--th Dimocnat and hi *tff. He reporters, and photographers darted back and forth optimistic early in the evening. "HE's [lark] going to turned to the person who TM rIn the town on a among the people relaying messages, and announcing the win," claimed one avid supporter, who blandished a large chart an a d out , rea UN* dI latest returns. "Ramsey Cark for U.S. Senate" button on his Lapel. fie" T band bega ptybg "Fo He's a Jody Good At first, however, Javits' workers were reluctant to All feelings of optimism, however, were set to rest at Fedlow" after Pikees spee-. '- call the campaign an easy victory. Campaign Press 9:30 p.m. when NBC-TV News predicted Javits as an When asked what he pas to do durg hisb g Secretary Peter Teely said, "I have no idea whether or "easy winner." "They [the television commentators] tem Pik , e " ha W defpnite pIa-" W . not hell win." But, he added, "Just assume that we're take all the fun out of it," pined a supporter who hopes to continue Mrghtgfo t*wbt e as going to win as a courtesy to Mr. Clark and Ms. remained seated, watching the election rem-lts. worked on in the. Ile Nilt woldEdcag th Keating." The only bright spot in the evening's activities United States off-sbore tl lmt a ltb Teely said that Keating's campaign had taken votes occurred at about 9:00 p.m. when NBC-TV News three-mile to to 2a mille ese1 d away from both Clark's and Javits' campaigns, but s"it indicated that dark was edging Javits by two percentage bill would set an "'end to -- iN" to 8o1a will pose no real threat to Javits." points - 45 percent to 43 percent. Those who witnessed Security ecipients." He didn't think that Watergate would cause any the report reacted with a contagious enthusam that Concerni Watergte, Pike aid dK& it-Ohas some serious repercussions, but he said cautiously, "If Javits soon filled the entire ballroom But the excitement was effect, not so much dhrectl in our "Ion ft loses, this will be the cause." based on premature returns. 6ding Republian ddtthe en e Press Secretary John Alloway, who has been working At 10 p.m. the televised vote breaidown indicated country. In red to those wbo worked far bhi be said, for Javits for only six months, commented, "I feel rather that dark had received 63 percent of the black vote, but 'I hae a staff of sd exhausted. We all do. It's been a long, hard campaign, only 36 percent of the Jewish vote. Although it was they work hard." but we expect to get out of it what we put in." assumed, with a fair amount of certainty, that Javits "Watergate very definitely will have some effect on would easily attract the Jewish vote, the opinion here his [Javits'] campaign and on the way in which each was that Clark would still attract a sizable portion of it. Democrats Win e.A. campaign was run this year," he continued. "It was an "He's [Clark] not a regular Democratic candidate, for awfully good campaign, awfully good," he said, the populous," claimed one supporter. "however, we never really had a chance to project the Some followers attributed Clark's defeat, in part, to issues. This had some effect on Javits personally, but not his failure to obtain more Jewish votes. dark's chances on the outcome of his vote." of winning the election were further lessened by Javits' At 10:15 p.m., the crowd grew noisier. "It's all over," attraction of 31 percent of the Democratic vote. one of Javits' workers said. "Clark called five minutes Clark made the election results official at 10: 25 p.m.. ago and conceded. It's all over." Accompanied by his campaign manager and by his wife, And a half-hour later, the 70-year-old Javits, just dark entered the ballroom amid prolonged ovation re-elected to his fourth term as U.S. senator, made his shouts of '"We want Ramsey." The defeated candidate way through the throngs of well-wishers to the podium. began his concession speech by thanking three groups of 'Thank you," he said, "I'm deeply gratified. As you all supporters. know, no elector is elected until all the votes are in. But First, Clark expressed his thanks to the residents of Clark just phoned and conceded, and so I am making New York, to whom he said, "I came in as a stranger and this statement." you took me in." Next, he proceeded to thank the He thanked his wife and children, who were standing 'fmore than 40,000 individuals who contributed beside him, and especially thanked his son Joshua, generously to a people's campaign." dark, who limited whom he called his "stand-in." contributions to his campaign to $100 per person, said, "The people of New York State have re-elected me to "It's possible to run effectively without accepting big a fourth term," Javits read from a prepared speech, money. Government is dominated by big interests and it "Only Robert F. Wagner has had this honor. I make a doesn't have to be." Finally, and 'mo especially," graceful pledge to you all to do my best, and continue to Clark expressed his appreciation to his campaign earn the confidence of 18 million people. I have made volunteers. "Keep the faith," he told them, 'This this my life and I ask for nothing more. The campaign country can do it." was long and difficult, but it has made this victory all Clark then informed his entourage that he telephoned the more gratifying. I intend to establish a partnership Javits at about 10 p.m. and conveyed to him his nange nu revatiton to ocrmc became he and mutual trust with the people. Measures are needed wanted "to do something for a twolerty system. congratulations. "I didn't tell him I apreed with all he The De alic candidate for Nam Di6t to be taken to re-establish the confidence of the people. did," said dark. "I can't do that when I don't agee with Attorney, Denis DJIon, afso was ieleced, Whatever happens, if the system is abused, the law all he did [during the campaign)." upsetting Iwnumbent Wiliam Cabs 0Bri- wa violated, we have learned and we are now the better for As far as his future political plans are cored, one of several Dmoats decked In it. 'Me two-party system is the finest system of dark said that he will "take nqrnully-Republican Suffolk County. So storkis it step by step." As of yet, on pages 4 and S. government yet devised by man." he has not expressed any definite plans. ---- r

November 6,1974 STATESMAN Pop 3 Suffolk Republicans Count Their Election Losses la - - * s e* Election Setback for GOP ..* , ' . . ' -

By PHILIP SCHWAR -"; they have done tonight. I feel that the Patchogue-Felice's Restaurant, the people will see they have made a very, scene of numerous Republican victories very, very big mistake. This is a sad day in the past, was not a joyous place last for the State of New York." night as Brookhaven Republican analyzed Zeidler said that the party iu their defeat and planned for the future. Brookhaven would be in the sameposition In an upset, Assemblyman Peter J. as all the other local Republican Costigan of Setauket was defeated by organizations. He said that "we will have Democrat George Hochbrueckner in an to start tomorrow working harder than election which Brookhaven Town ever [before] in our lives" to rebuild. GOP Leader Richard Zeidler called "a When asked what he felt was the cause crime. (tipn did a good job in Albany, of local Democratic victories, he said that I can't undersand how the people would 'SWatergate didn't help. There is no swap what he has done for someone who question that some of the events on the has done a lot of campaigning." federal level hurt us, but it was also In another race, State Senator Leon because Carey was such a strong GiufftwU of Centereach was re-elected candidate. The ticket was followed across with a margin of 12,000 votes. Giuffreda the line." He said also that the spent the early part of the night with "opposition has done a good job of tying Zeder in the midst of a bank of adding local Republicans into the national macines and telephones, going over the mess." ning results eleotion district by Fut Plans elecon distrit. Th operation ran with Costigan spent most of the night accura sand precision, as usual, buth the moving around the room talking with his Statmn/Paul Rubinsftin ted of the reults soon made it apparent friends and constituents who had elected STATE SENATOR LEON GIUFFREDA (left), one of the few Republicans that won that hisyet was diffwaeret. him to oMce in his five previous yesterday, chocks over election results with Brookhaven Town Republican Leader Giufeda aid that the reults were attempts. "That'san .800 average, as they RIchard Zeddler. Gluffreda defeated his Democratic opponent, Joseph Suhivan, 63,373 to 40066. "mt diffclt to analy. Im trying would say in baseball/ and he said he to fgure it out since I seem to be the would run for office gan in the future. oal u . People seem to be voting He said, "I will be watching Reflections on the Defeat for while people who have Assemblyman Hochbrueckner very bee oodWvote gttees In the p aemt in carefully in the next two yeats." Costan By JASON MANNE al three Congressonal districts in Suffolk said he would return to his law office Blue Point-In 1973, Suffolk County. The one incumbent Democratic Out.de .h vot0 btay r , people sat full4me for now. He would not Republican Party Chairman Edwin (Buzz) Congesman, Odfs Pike, was expected to try to. forget what was comment on the causes of his defeat, Schwenk called the election results a win easly, and he Md. But the Democrats _Ff~fa~g to their People saying -that he needed time to think out tbk This year, he declined to swept two Republican Congrssen fom mm hUard doyingthat they had leaned a the resuls and analyze them. describe them. oMce, including 12-ysar veteran James I-o fm what bad d to them. Zeidr said that "Peter [CostipnJ Is in Numerically, the Republican Party stIll Grover of Babylon. way aid tha p-aed to.st a brand new area that has a lot of fast firmly controls Suffolk County. All of Grover, wbo wa defeated by County hing door-to-do = soon to ao-II to lowth. It was hard to get to know the State senators from Suffolk County Legilator Thomas Downey, placed the ._vild- syt be had eee everyone on a first name basis. If Peter we Republicans. Eight of tho. 10 blame for his defeat on Waterate, as did from town reidents in the post. had run in town [a Brobhaven-wide assembyme bom Suffolk Country are all of the -Republicans. 'I won this Indde the Wlly room, Zeidler sat back election] he would have won."9 He also also Republicans. Yet, contrasted with district by 49,000 votes two years ago," and discussed what had happened. "It said that the Republican record is one the panorama of past Republican power, Grover said. "It is not a personal rebuke." just shows that it's a Democratic year," that will be recognized in the years to 1974 has been a disaster. Incumbent Suffolk County District he said. 'Y-od help the people for what come. This year, the Suffolk Republicans lost Attorney Henry G. Wenzel m was defeated by former Republican Henry O'Brien who changed his enrollment to Democrat. Wenzel was appointed to his post last year after then-Suffolk District Attorney George Aspland was appointed to the State Supreme Court. Wenzel said he had "no regrets" about the campaign. Since he was a novice in politics, Wenzel said, he did not know if he would run for another office. "I guess I will hung up my shingle," he said, when asked whether he would resume private law practice. Wenzel attributed his loss to a "national phenomenon," adding that he thought that the present Suffolk County District Attomey's staff would get along well with O'Brien because 'they like him." After this year's election, the future of THE SCENE AT SUFFOLK REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS was not a happy one as the Republicans lost the governorship, county distrt attorney, and assembly and congressional seats. Schwenk as Suffolk GOP chairman also seems in doubt. Swenk said that he would like to be re-elected. "In two years, I Carey Wins in DemPlocratic Landslide would like to be back here again. With your permission, I would like to be back (Continued from page 1) potential gubernatorial candidate before Hochbrueckner, who narrowly missed one more time." Schwenk had previously queson that the overriding effects of his indictment in a vote-siphoning winning a Brookhaven Town Board seat said that this year would be his last term Wulngton hba bad its effect in Suffolk scheme, was re-eected, but will low the lat year, said, 'The people have as chairman. He declined to speculate couty, " sad Suffolk Republican leader speakenhip because the Democrats have indicated that it is time for a new type of whether he would be opposed for Edwi Schwenk. Brookhaven Republican pined control of the Assembly. Duryea representation and we will begin a new re-election. "That's up to them [the de R Zeidler said, 'od Iep. was cleared of all charges cited mnthe era." Costigan said that he "absolutely Suffolk Republicans]," he said. e p what, theynve done Indictment. Minority Leader Stanley plan to run wain." State Senator Leon Giuffreda of his eighth term in a tonight, thy have to live with the people Steingut (D-Brooklyn), who was Pike, elected to Centereach said that he would support said, r"bected last night, is expected to predominantly-Republican district, Schwenk for re-election. "He's done a Th only offices that the Republicans become the new speaker. "It's incredible when you get results like good job," Gluffreds sid. "It's the did not km wre in the State Senate, In the other Suffolk County raes, that. The numbers we have are just times... " whei aN four Suffolk incumbents werde hiumbent Republicans Henry Causeen incredibly good. It's been one hell of a As for the future, Giuffteda had no good night." - elerted. State Senator Leon Giuffreda and Lester Albertson we reelected as qualms about speculaiUng. "I think (R-Centeach) said that "the Senators comptroller and clerk respectively. Downey called his victory "the biggest [Assemblyman] Perry [Duryea] is in a w e r e a I o t b e t t e r In Naussau County, Denis Dillon political upset in the district," and said very strong position" for the known... [than] ... the unglamorous defeated incumbent District Attorney that '"what three assassins' bullets did has gubernatorial nomination in 1978. county spothst William Cahn as the Democratic tide -ase. altered the course of this country for Schwenk, however, declined to Assemblyman Perry Duryea Assembly Majority Leader John Khiston years, but we are getting back. We have conjecture, saying, "It's too earty to (R-Montauk), who was mentioned as a (R-Westbury) was also defeated. won a great victory." comment."

Page 4 STATESMAN November 6. 1974 While the Democrats Celebrate Their Victorieei Costigan Loses To Hochbrueckner By GLORA LEIT Coram-espite what was called a `moderate" voter turnout, Democrat George Hochbreuckner defeated incumbent Aswemblyman Peter Costigan (R-Setauket) by a strong margin in the race for the Second Assembly District seat. Hochbreuckner became the first Democrat to win the seat, and his victory is considered a serious defeat for Brookhaven Town Republican Chairman Richard Zeidler. In a relaxed and friendly atmosphere, campaign workers and close friends of the Hochbreuckners waited for the election returns at Hockbrueckner's headquarter last night. The crowd reacted to each vote count as more votes were tallied and posted. From the beginning, the election returns indicated a definite trend toward a Hochbreuckner victory. However, everyone seemed reluctant to accept as reliable what appeared to be a strong Hochbreuckner lead. Earlier during the campaign, the Democratic State Committee had predicted that Costigan would win by 20 percent of the vote. 'This was an overwhelming performance," sd Suffolk County Legislator Floyd Linton(D-Yaphank), Age o-wnsF Lvex.GS rnMWnuMMM OU sewnI~j I eta I wI *;,W Id. who worked In the campaign, and ran unsuccesfully for the crowd, H b avoided touchy, politia the seat two years ago. H"We expected Hochbreuckner to issues and did not elaborate on the charges win, but not by that much." Once the news of his vtory w a ed, O'Brien Elected The Hochbrueckner family made a group effort to Hochbrueckner helped to pass out champagne to start win the election. Carol Hochbrueckner, who was the the celebration. He proposed a tost to the,"Pat people As Suffolk DUAw first editor of Statesman, worked diligently in her working with his campaign." came in, she stayed cose busband's -behalf. As the results Hochbrueckner had many voluntee a a B 8SA DIBBOOKS ' to her husband's side and tried to show as little emotion workers. One workw said that "people voted for- Patco ue- emoa _adiae for SqffolDbtr as possible until she was sure of the election results. "I Hochbrueckner because he doest look like a politician Atorney HeIr 0%ien dM of IN" was prepared for a loss," she said. "I woke up this or ad 8ike a politician, and he is too hnexe d to' beWore h final tafebi wW&lep tt VW m ng with a negative feeling. I was afraid to think talk like one. The people believed they e voting for a so confdet of amt bhe--i *at s about winning, because of the letdown." new breed." Edna Bartales, another IP w headquarer foW bie tm,, =ad left to )ftlt te et o During his n, Hochbrueckner stressed the dd, "I knew he -had to win. The Hochbrueekners are importance of what he called 'pocketbook issues." He such nice people, and they'have really worked thir exprssed hois atisfaction. with the work of the State nges to the bone." AUMMER" iieor WIwe0r0iyiyng« vkwo at University Construction Fund on the Stony Brook Arthur Mulestone, a Stony Brook student who has S nfol tkdp ueortwoftiO&l "fts 121fa campus, which he thought was 'wasteful and been working on the cmpagn for about a month, said, inefficient." However, because of the general elation of "I knew it was going to be doie." 0*Brien ran, on a rtii tototnueWt ia~tt of a oneixuty syilem and tteM*ad atofeBfl that bie Delilfta 4sucn a sy "'Anie WICBU Giuffreda Takes Senate Seats County. When asked how Au&

NoV r 6, 1 74 STATESMAN Pa5 - - 0 The Hellenic Association of Stony Brook r "Waw-NwA -do W-lw-~w-m-aw.4w4m 4wAM 4wAM swlo ow4m NE -w"W-lwNo 0 announces the first I PARTY OF THE SEMESTER I pq c, Drinks,De SAIB I 0 0 GREEK A PRESENTS: ! 0 PARTY! 0 I I ----- W.C. FIELDS 80 PROOF - kd I Monday, November 11, 1974 Sat., Nov.9 GYM 8 PM ( l 16:00 P.M. (Sharp!) in Stage XII Cafeteria 1,---- Students $1.25 -- Others$:f.O -300 1-,HARRY CHAPIN & TOM CHAPIN--i TUNE UP YOUR CAR Sun.* Nov. 10 UNION BALLROOM 10:30 FOR WINTER ____I__Students $2.00 Others $3.50 - -- -- l ------LARRY CORYELL I-- 6 CYLINDER 8 CYLINDER and the ELEVENTH HOUSE 8 P1 Sat., Nov.23 Union Aud. 10:30 26aI 3495 | I_____ Students $2.00 -Others $4.00-- -- l RESISTOR PLUGS EXTRA

t LUBE, OIL & OIL FILTER i--THE MARSHALL TUCKER BAND - 9 | It with the CHARLIE DANIELSBAND | I __1,2 6 u Sun., Dee. 1 GYM 8PM Anti-Freeze, Snow Tires, rwps CI- naaui-iiornvlvo - nepairs, Crx- I ______Students $2.50 Others $ 5.50 - - I

"o_ Nw-m_ _ w _ wm haust and Muffler -go,_ _ _ _a~w _ Amo_ NWote _m q _ .a _ a_ __povw4e Systems, Electronic Tune Up, Wheel Alignment, Brake Service, Official New York State Inenprtinxn R:tatinn Leslie Adonizio of Coral Gables, Florida, has I THEO'S CAR CARE CENTER bought eleven cameras, a watch that tells 105 MARK TREE RD. CENTEREACH (500 FT. NORTH OF MIDDLE COUNTRY RD. - RT. 25, the time in each and every spiral galaxy, and NEXT TO MASTERS SHOPPING PLAZA) 586&1717 a sports car that changes color when -ALL WORK GUARANTEED pursued, but the only thing that's fun

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9 f' * I ' :£I !Z Leslie reports that his Advent, happy that Leslie wrote in like that. receiver to power the Advent/2's. It s Kcnwood, Garrard system from our We spent twenty years learning to will receive all the FM and AM sta- w place is sometimes the only thing make a speaker as good as the tions you desire. We include a Garrard X. that keeps him going. Advent/2, which (believe us) is automatic turntable with really wonderful, for so little a Slhure inagnetic cartridge and "I listen to those Advent/2 speak- money, so we don't want any more dianiond stylus that will do good ers," he writes,"which cost me so scratch for ones we've sold. But we by your records. little, and I am so embarrassed at hope Leslie gets the money thing their splendidness and realism that- under control, it s been driving him Take it from Leslie, don't be I sometimes think that it would be crazy for years. Thank you." foolish and buy some mass-niarket nice to send Advent or you more chrome phonograph when for very money. But fortunately, music also Now. We've put this really terrific few dollars more you could have heals my head so nicely at those system together around the this system. And don't go around times that everything comes out all Advent/2's for only $325, and if buying super-fanatic cameras and MOM. STEAKZIONELESS SIRLOIN N.Y.1 95 1- wowf CUT) right. I'm working on it, but money you don't already own a really good things until you have a good still means a lot to me." stereo system, you'd be crazy not to sound system like this to help you TUES. ST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF get the money together in some see better. $425neI-J- $6.S5 Advent, which is helping us pay for legal way and buy it. Besides the WED. LOBSTER TAILS this ad, informs us: "We are really Advent/2's, it's got a fine Kenwood Leslie sends his best. S5.9S r $7.5S THURS. "THE FEAST' rot S5-95 rTrV $6 95 I |~~~~~WDESI~nATROr- 41I IS

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Page 6 STATESMANM a I I r,Ap- mmft% ACTIOIy INH E Port Jefferson Strike Settled Compiled By HARRY FOLLICK Several Sundays ago, I went to Knosh at 10:45 p.m. and By PHIUP L. CASE settlement. For omodUt of ixgo6otta" be&,, found it closed. Even though the posted hours for business are Striking Port Jefferson teacher reachd an the tmb w 1 , ind ta 10 - until 11 p.m., the manager would not serve me. agreement with the Board of Education Sunday school days. Action Line forwarded this complaint to Horn and Hardart ending a two week strike which bean on October Vice President, Don Fowley. Fowley promptly met with the 21. The strike was the first in Port Jefferson's Richad Bel, a kw the i A Mrb Knosh manager and gained assurances that similar infractions history and the first in Suffolk this year. don, oid that the hadh *-Ftetv would not occur in the future. Students with any food service Major points in the gree nt included most of their dA and were complaints are encouraged to communicate them to Horn and restrictions on as size in the second year of the with the e t.Teen do p" at, Hardart via the Action Line box. All problems will be two year contract, and provisions for bi a meetINg ealy dbefore any went bak W investigated and reported back to the complainant. arbitration for grievances of district employee nTh aWt _M bold a famd The pact provides that there will be no reductions afa to fo n O apwe the pet, Combined with Check Cashing Service's (CCS) weird in staff this year, and teachen who may no langr which must Wm be appi_ ed by the Bod of tendency to change its location from the basement to the be needed.because of deaing ex ant in the hKtion. second floor, they recently have found a new way of annoying school wffbe a d other duties next yew. DfttretPrncpa Tbolawls Woods add that be' .,wasreiu bybe. students - they open at 10:35 am., instead of 10:00 am. It's h&egs Ato n negoatr Al Desdio&' hard enough to cash a check. How can we get CCS to follow sisai t theeat aa a y -,CO m to a not" Mad 14. Th dbsrtet1 its own time schedule? Incras of 8.4 perient in the . t eA , _pkwuu- *cAoou *MdI Dme kf opm *Adniu d* Check cashing hours are from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., except for increments. Cost of living _t eudbd : a one-hour lunch break between 12:00 and 1:00 p.m. The in the second yeo. f *lMf' 'b' ' * ' ' ' Faculty Student Association (FSA) attributed the delay In The tentative pt was reached by n s VMUOI lOT a"EHBO fty lowf MR -QMe opening to the fact that the CCS must get money from the for the Teacher' Anociation and Of Bowd of CCS is late." However, Education late Sunday night, at the M bank each morning, and "if they're late, WE $OllieT~o mte vimhevwul by FSA is trying to initiate a system where CCS will be opened offices of the State Public Ehployees R ad1lm _ttlu eaeo porbe.Tt _ea : through lunch, but as yet, the people aren't available. Board (PERB). PERB conciliator Thedoe Lug hyl been called in to help the pyris rea& a Many beautiful musical events held in the Union Auditorium are seriously marred by the rumblings and crashing from surrounding rooms. Can anything be done? Courses in PuertoRican Studies Union Director of Operations Jim Ramert was genuinely concerned about the problem. He cited additional causes of the noise as due to the bowling alley located directly below Emphasize Bilingual Education the auditorium, which is not yet sound-proofed, and the music HYLAND iSpsXi At tbme_ t thoy wM; bw in the Union. Presently, the bowling alley is closed during f r, , ' By JANE One of the lesser-known e de Mts 'M- 2olt - -;- . concerts. Ramert said, "I will talk to my managers about the 7e, isto at Stony Brook is Pueto Rican Stdes (PRS). Its noise level during concerts." He also assured Action line that offering, Department C Juanian M, the music level would be kept down during concerts, that can benefit all students whose mm 1 announcements would not be made in the auditorium except them into contact with S p peope for emergencies, and that his people would be as quiet as ^_"d~~c am^ d.. .6 The department was i d In VW now "a w elUmi 9t-Dw possible. 1972, although eoures had been offered dam 1971. Courses have ds o t s1ma a _d h t in IBIS Why is it so cold in all the Lecture Center rooms e y Ricn ---te, htory, cut and euture, Prto 1k n eot, e CQM^ **idNwe rooms 101 and 109? Even In the Light E g Lecture and the goernm nt and politics of Puero Rim th|I lbis podo c at to Hall, it's e . When woll the heat be turned on? Course offerig dnet Vw a The problem was referred to facility coordinators of the new course, PRS 29 ( 2), tPut Lecture Center and Light Engineering Building. According to Rican Experience (PRS 296 (Section 2)) In New dte by MSrMF Lecture Center facility coordinator, Miller, the temperature in York, and Educating the Puerto Rican Chid (PRS _ 1 _ _ Is am t a each room usually ranges from a minimum of 68 degrees to a 202), which has been offered p ously. fw -- am ' i X -9WO!, fl at maximum of 74 degrees. Now that we've had warmer weather A recent ruling by the United States Distict the temperature in Lecture Center rooms 101 and 109 has Court wll provide bilinal education for eoicw* se SOLdida to - it increased to 75 degrees and 78 degrees respectively. Spanishpeaking and Spanish-sunamed -i. Light Engineering facility coordinator Harvey Jennings in Now York City by September, 1976. These checked out the situation in his building. children, whose English uaWe defiiewncy RS00ftw tcU&M8 we^ MAjA-t4t' Mdt t^ l~w bolutW^^JM ON Aw wt For future reference the procedure for getting the heat hinders their participation in courses tagt In following: First, changed in campus academic buildings is the English, wif receive instruction in math and 8b" _rIn ** No 'Wm a*r a the building manager (facility coordinator) of the building you're complaining about must be notified. Second, once informed, the building manager checks out the temperature situation to see if according to the thermostat it really is too Students Make Last Effort to Vote cold ox hot (after all, everyone has different tastes as to what (Continued from pg 1 ) Country School because they we- tired of Bir or cold). If you're right, and there's no they consider hot Manginelli said that this was 'another example rights being violated. Avery sai- that the boed I trouble with the heating equipment, your problem will be of the powers that rule over us barring us from election boad chairman had ca-e Suffolk lice, speedily taken care of. Third, if, on the other hand, there is becoming part of the process that governs our who came and argued with the pickte1 about something wrong with the heating equipment, the Power Plant lives." He said that Polity will be pursuing the how far they had to stand away from Xwpolling will be contacted. problem and will attempt to register students again place. According to Avery, the police were wrong in early December. He also said that he will enlist in their knowledge of the law, but eventually When will students on campus be able to pick up WUSB, the the aid of the Student Association of the State admitted their mistake. Avery ao said that some campus radio station? University (SASU) to lobby in the state legislature kocal residents ha od aa WUSB General Manager, Norman Prusslin, explained that for the passage of a law which would allow demonsator despite some legal, budgetary and technical difficulties, students to vote at their college addresses. Mited Coten Pickets WUSB is on its way to becoming more accessible to the According to Manginelli, governor-elect Hugh Mitchd On, of the Red Baloon ote, campus. WUSB has a long standing petition with the Federal Carey has voiced support for such a law. which was pceg at the polling plyaes aid that Communications Commission (FCC) to permit it to be Polity Vice President Mark Avery said that he thought it was good to ban wat e caled licensed as an FM station. If this should be approved, WUSB student picketed local polling places at the North 'ting in the strets." would be able to be received by everyone in Suffolk County. Adelphi University filed a counter petition which has the WUSB 9 t20 AM effect of delaying an FCC ruling on the WUSB petition. 7 : 3 0 L O C K E R A Adelphi claims that their radio station would be interfered WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 9:30-PROGRE *SSIVEMUSIC- - ROOM - us. wrap-up of S.B. sports brought Until this case is resolved, the best policy is to host: Ed Berenha with by WUSB. 3:00 p.m. - CLASSICAL to you by the sports dept. enhance WUSB as an AM station. MUSIC - host: Rita Glassman. THURSDAY. 1sOVEMBER 7 8:00 - OPEN FORUM - To do this, transmitters must be placed in the several dorms 4:30 - NEWS & WEATHER - Controversy reigns via WUSB on campus. This takes time because specific ones must be built brought to you by WUSB news. public affairs. 5:00 - ON THE DARK 8:20 a.m. - MO ORNING MUSIC 8:30 - SCIENCE - talk of and of course money for this is not easily come by. The quad SIDE OF THE MOON - dinner music -with Calvin Sh epard. recent and not-so-recent where one lives determines how good the reception will be. G with Spaceman. 1:00 p.m. - JA ,ZZ - with Kim developruents in the scientitfk and H Quads are in a good position and newly installed 7:00 - THE GRAPEVINE - Watson. f ield. transmitters are in effect there. One problem here is that if the WUSB's community bulletin 3:00 - CLASSSICAL - with 9:00 - SPOTLIGHT ON, transmitters are turned up too high, WUSB will be heard off board. Valorie Jean. STONY BROOK. TALENT - 7:15 -U.N. WEEK IN REVIEW 4:30 - NEWS 8k WEATHER - host: John Erarlo. too little power is used, campus which is not permitted. If - current events at tUtinited WUSB news depa3rtment. 9:30 - PROGRESSIVE MUSIC some colleges will get poor reception. The problem in Kelly, Nations. 5:00 - FROM SiOUP TO NUTS -with Bob Komitor. Roth, and Tabler Quads is that the electrical make-up at these 7:30 - RELEVANCE - a -host: Ed Berenihaus. quads is incongruent with what is needed for the transmitters, WUSB public affairs special. 7:00 - THE (3RAPEVINE - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 WUSB's so some extra work will be involved here. Finally, Stage XII 8:00 - ISLANDWIDE - commiunity bulletin Jonathan Salant reports of local board. 8:20 a.m. - FRESHLY CUT will not get WUSB at all because of the large number of political happenings. 7:15 - WHAT' 'S HAPPENING GRASS - flowers, jasmine and graduate students. They do not pay a student activities fee so 8:30 -NEW RELEASES - SAB IN THE CITY - WUSB* tells you love. Host: Susan Weitzman. that no transmitters will be installed. concert mogul Mark Zuffante what's of interest in the Big 1:00 p.m. - JAZZ - Sunset 1% -mmmooll, presents the latest in music. Apple. Free with Bill Dorr.

- w .A BE ------f November (i, ! I/ . A AdI: -.; 1i < November 6. 1974 STATESMAN Page 7 0-4 41 i -dddmhk..-"^r"- -dddabb, "^r"-AM ------^r" "^r" -^ -q q ^^- -^" a i %SILVERSCHOONER < ^ ^ presents thisWeek

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K^H RONNIE BELTS OF THE UNION NOW INTRODUCES ... Bucbngkamtleatter t th. IN THE 0 Coventry mall FEATURING hand carved & tooled leather ANY DESIGNS, YOURS OR OURS The Jumbo Jack. A 100% pure beef hamburger patty that CAN BE MADE INTO five inches wide. Sesame seed bun. Sliced toma- * HANDMADE LEATHER VESTS* measures Sliced pickles. Shredded lettuce. Rings of fresh onion. *BAGS * WALLETS * VISORS * HATS - toes. And a special sauce. *WATCHBANDS * KEY RINGS4 A Sooper Scoop of french fries. * AUTHENTIC AMERICAN JEWELRY - A shake. It won't cost you much to take the complete course. all belts custom fitted, and we carry a large selection of buckles SEE OUR UNUSUAL DISPLAY OF PICTURES "origional works of art carved in leather" custom work our specialty Nesonset Hwy. & Stony Brook Rd. Stony Brook, 751-2606 OPEN- MON-WED 10-6, THURS &FRI 10-9. SAT 10-6 Main St. & Old Town Rd. 64W do6 mmpo I

Page 10 STATESMAN November 6, 1974 1 9 ^ B lmII l-,,v" " 171 1- 111-FT' "il 111111111MIT.-MWIMI iiiiiiiru IT I, iiiiiiiiiii T ql - * - F

LO..|2__,I nIl fI tn * .uiinIary M 1o3s a UIT1s N

NOW FEATURING LOOSE TEAS - 14 Varieties of the Freshest, Finest Teas the Orient has to offer ....

Brisk arjeeling 27 Oz. Russian Style .190O. Choice Assam .. 7 Oz. Irish Style .1802. * I Jasmine .19 Oz. Orange Spt .3902. Choice Ceylon .18 Oz. Wild Chrry .9402. English Breakfast .19 Oz. Oranx9 Mnt Spice .42 0Z. Earl Grey 24 Oz. L.rmon Mint Sp€e .43 02. PInhead Gunpowder 20 Oz. Lapsing Soudewo * .19 o2. Also featuring: Tea Pots - Tea Infusrs - Te& Straines .....

P.S. You might like to try 1 of our 8 blends of whole bean coffee, including decaff inated from Germany. TICKETS REQUIRED FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - COCA CARD OR I.D. ON SUNDAY. TICKETS AVAILABLE MON-FRI. SUNY STUDENTS BRING YOM 3L. 11:00 AM to 4:00 PM IN THE TICKET OFFICE OR THE NIGHT And% 4 n ^C e Al I fi9!MLJAM6ot4 OF THE MOVIE AT THE MAIN DESK. I

T^PORT JEFFERSON |

The North Shore'S Iet - rCCC Newest Intimate _ _ _ Picture House _ Pet Coyote 928D6555 Route 112 % Mile South of Nesconset Hwy. In their back yard, the Martins Arcade Shopping Center in Port Jefferson kept a pet coyote on a chain. Al- Hundreds Free Lighted Parking Spaces though they considered him harm- less, they warned youngsters in NOW PLAYING \ NOWPLAYING the neighborhood to keep their distance. But one day a boy ven- tured too close and got bitten. . l~~A Sued afterward for damages, the Martins insisted in court that Ca~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t the coyote had never bitten anyone before. Nevertheless, the court "SlAU611ER | held them liable. The court said S'UBFe | the law is less interested in the Sat . & Sun. at 2 P.mn characteristics of the individual HOUS E Ten Matin" animal than in the characteristics "YELLOW F# of the species. it y SUBMARINE" - THE BEA TLES-

* - I A

Most courts agree that the keep- er of a wild animal, even if it is seemingly tame, carries a heavy responsibility in case of an injury. (Of course, there may also be a local ordinance forbidding such pets altogether.) Where is the dividing line be- tween "wild" and "tame"? Gen- erally considered wild are such animals as lions, tigers, bears, and > Color - 101 M.. -- Stirring: JoanneWoodward _ wolves. Generally considered Directed by: Paul Newman tame are such animals as cattle, sheep, horses, dogs, and cats. Then there are assorted ani- ^ Thursday, November 7 _ nmals near the borderline, like b deer, mules, and monkeys. _ Lecture Hall 100 8:30 P.M.e To some degree, the law's classi- I", No Admission fication depends on the customs of Charge _ snow * 4"7I the community. The elephant, a --- I -- I--- IF - I--- a - a I A I N. A Sam - E Vf.. - *-. l|..l..l..-. . .. J...l..A..l.a *I. * l - I. A-.i HELD OVER held tame in Burma, was held wild

in Ohio. The camel, held tame in V. -NO -go 'No -M -d -go -go glo -GN -"M -go 4o -D -OM- 4o l4wOn Australia, was held wild in Cali- "CHINATOWN` fornia. A T 8 :4 Even if the animal is classified SBPIRG 5 as wild, the keeper will usually not - PLUS - be blamed for an injury to some- one who was guilty of deliberate GENERAL MEETING JACK LEMMON IN HIS ACADEMY AWARD provocation or recklessness. In PERFORMANCE FOR BEST ACTOR one case a youth disregarded both THURSDA Y - NO V- 7 a barrier and warning signs to I approach a leopard in a cage. 7:30 PM - Union Rm. 248 l SAVE THE TIGER99 Slashed by the leopard, he later AT 7:00 AND I 1:00 demanded damages from the ani- r" mal's owner. But the court threw FALL PROJECTS - DOCTOR'S STUDY out his claim. The court said. in STARTS WEDNESDAY - 11/13 effect, that the victim had gotten - HOSPITAL STUDY what he had asked for. "The Apprenticeship ofDuddy Kravitz" - ALBANY LOBBY A public service feature of the -AND- New York State Bar Association RESEARCHERS NEEDED ( Car not necessary) and the American Bar Associa- "PHASEIV" tion. Written by Will Bernard. Reminder - Open House All Day Wednesday.

0 1974 American Bar Association Do ______sa _4W-a _ __-lwwMwlopla4w-M

* .,-. e r I"I t P. .' i -_r: . November 6, 1974 STATESMAN Page II ~~~M~~ - ((}ILjD CUTS & BEER & SODA * I e GROCERY ITEMS & BROASTED CHICKEN ICE CREAM & HOT & COLD HEROS SANDWICHES & HOMEMADE SALADS, TOO I t I I JACOBSEN'S DELI HOURS I I SUN.-THURS. FRI. & SAT. 6 AM - 3 AM OPEN 24 HOURS So Anytime is Munchies Time! Jefferson volkswagen, inc. 1395 ROUTE 112, PORT JEFFERSON STATION, 928-3800 PARTY TIME: WE CATER V W SERVICE Courtesy Transportation To &From Campus (From 4 to 4,000) MON - FRI 8 - 5

Ptdant $I 3.50 Earrd,2 25 V W PARTS For The Do-It-Yourselfer Byooc $25 MON - FRI 8 -5 SAT 9 1 Setauket Village Mart I V W SALES New - All Models I Main St. E. Setauket Used - Fine Selection V W & Other Makes MON -THURS 9 -9 FRI -SAT 9 - 6 14 Kt. GOL OVERLAY 751 -9745 Pendant, brooch and Few things in liH work as well as a Volkswagen. earrings exquisitely lbo crafted in an overlay of 14 Kt. gold. 2 : F -~~~~~~lo" from our selection of ANDRE'S Unisex Haircutters fine quality jewelry f THE DINING CAR I *J tlsAJEWEDsv t 1890 J

91-3711 *Op» En if Run and owned by former f VWHMOMM MpSTCRBMT CMADW 2 Students at SUNY at Stony Brook A,

------A I----- n 1I -LSAT? i There are 28 Different items for L IProp cours can help -but they vary widely in quality. ffg lunch that are priced less than | Before you decide, call or write for our brochure. popover. i Classes are forming now. t $2.45 and served with a An, institution ' and staif devoting its entire attention to the LSAT and only the LSAT. 5^ t DRINKS $1.00 AT LUNCH B *An experienced staff, presently teaching at universities or law schools, which has tutored for this type of exam for 15 years. VV° Sunday - Thursday , tg l Intens-ive preparation ftif | PRIME RIBS AT $5.45 g the separate parts of the test by experts in each area. I l Review classes and i WE UNDERSTAND WHAT IT IS * individual help at no cost HEADFACTAY l Practice exams with a ful . t LIKE TO EAT ON CAMPUS. i post-exam review. Shopping Center * Convenient locations in w ~~~~751-1890 Three Village M an hattan, the Bronx Brooklyn, Queens, Nassau SETAUKET Suffolk and New Jersey. * Flexible scheduling. - I * Low cost. - -- Call (212) 941-2284 or write John Sexton, Director LSAT Preparation Center 455 Oceah Parkway g THE NEW Brooklyn, N.Y. 11218 1 ------LIBERTY -- RESTAURANT i AND DINER

1 N/n71n CnrL-nfil< I IJL U LA &.--qPr71i*n LI\I L/ &rI I^JL V-'-, L,L L VI, &l 1. Nothing can compare with the beauty and dignity of a Wedding or Bar Mitzvah in the elegant surroundings of a Synagogue where all of our attention and loving care can be lavished on one / BREAKFAST SPECIALS | affair only. .. YOURS. .. and you'llbe amazed at the low, low price! Served from 6-11 | We feature all of the things tlfat you have been looking for: tremendous parking lot, palatial lobby, beautiful bridal room, separate smorgasbord room, gold flatware, multiple choice menu, and. OPEN 6 AM-3 AMN the today look of a young courteous staffI / Call for an appointment today A WEEK and be convinced that | 7 DAYS the best can still be economical! 2635 Middle Country Rd. i NOW AT TWO EXCLUSIVE LOCATIONS CONGREGATION BETH EMET EAST MEADOW JEWISH CENTER W\\ ^T7rr.r^- Centereach \ 36 Franklin Ave. Hewlett, L I N Y 1400 Prospect Ave. EastMeadow L I N Y (516) FR4-1300 (516) IV 3-4885 r LIC OA R RVISIO \, \ m ^ ^ ^I -^-- --^, , , 1, ^ ~^ ~~-----

Page 12 STATESMAN November 6. 1974 POLITY "' 5SENATE MEETING NWED. 6

i7:00 PM, TABLER CAFETERIA

All I Students ' : Invitd I I _ I-_

I I «i ;

I

IWe atI Stereo Sound are changing our I

name.r n Inorder to celebrate this great occasion, we are running a contest to |rename our store.If your entry is chosen, |you will win -A Scott R-74 S Receiver |2 Scott SIID Speakers, 1 Pioneer PL-1 2D |Turntable with cartridge ! | APPROXIMATE RETAIL VALUE- $875.00)

r------* ENTRY BLANK '------

NAME ADDRESS CITY, STATE PHONE NO. - STEREO SOUNDS |------NEW NAME IS: I _____ SEND ENTRIES TO: STEREO SOUND 1320-78 Stony Brook Rd. Coventry Mall Stony Brook, N.Y. 11790 ALL ENTRIES MUST BE POSTMARKED NO LATER THAN NOV 15, * 1974. WINNER TO BE ANNOUNCED THE FOLLOWING WEEK. I \(2 t , l$tm3votI y^.M e &,X I . -_

November 6,1974 STATESMAN Page 13 I -

Q~aa~nstewrl

Iz m ieehu

Ski lift You panned this snow weekend with your friends ages agao And nothing could make yOu change yourplans. Tooba Iyourperiod couldfn'thave happened some other weekend But you're not wrie. You brought alongTampax tampons. You wonxt have to give up one paecious rvo-ent in that deep power. You feel confident protected by Tampar tampons. They're softly compressed for the best possible absorbency. Worn internally, so Tampax tampons are comfortable and discreet They give you protection you can depend on whether onskisor toboggan. Friendsarewaitingfor you on the slopes. You won't have todisappointthem when you have Tar.lpax tampons tucked discreetly intothepoc! 1 *Al. rrr k .

We asked the same question when we first production and silver recovery. The black enter- found ourselves in a position to make the world prise program not only helps people who aren't a more livable place. well off but also helps stabilize communities in At Kodak, we started close to home. in which Kodak can work and grow. Rochester, New York. We cut river pollution with In short, it's simply good business. And one of the most efficient industrial waste water we're in business to make a profit. But in further- treatment plants in the country. We cut air pollu- ing our business interests, we also further so- tion with scrubbers, adsorbers and electrostatic ciety's interests. Tnhe imenk i wotocuon morww ofn truMx precipitators. We helped set up a black enter- After all, our business depends on society. prise program in downtown Rochester. So we care what happens to it. Why? Helping to combat water pollution not only benefits society but us as well as we need clean water to make film. Our combustible waste disposal facility not only reduces air pollution BB but also helps pay for itself in heat and steam Mlore than a business.

IMAOONLY Y TAMPAXINCORPORATEDO, PALC, MASS.

Pagel4 dA-t*A 'Nove bir's '1974 n------

9

I t0 YOU CRAVE iIMMORTALIT-Y

u can find it as a writer for Take Two!

If you have a compulsive urge to write, to do, to create, or dimply to fee your name m printo,then we can help you *i ais . If you're etive, unconeionMl, rather weird, or just ap to like ducks, Take Two (the arts and featureetion) has a ne for you.

-I

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7p.m.in059Union(theStatesman.office). 4, ' . . . You'Ulfind others like you there.

PERSONAL . 1968 SPITFIRE 35mpg.New: top LOST: A lot of. keys on aq naz Prodn and othe rOhalth ,R~Vltw Ad fII 1-1- . radio, astroturf carpe, ShOCKS. One of the keys Is green. Call 6-7B79. professional students. You-n mt por setauon advs txpoof ! brakes radials. FREE ROOM AND BOARD in $650. ngotlable Informally with yow advisors of-ao mmdp.,a -6W exchange for Hght housekeeping and John, CArdozo (Roth) A14. LOST: Silver ring with *aqu-blue Thurs. from 12 noon to 1 pin. ri Ironing, For details call 862-8159. stone. Sentlmental value. If found hineh If yow Me). ttl The Studet A 11lq-- rWNc CALCULATORS from four function phs cell Stwy 6,7371. Profesos w, S Elf ort fS3a E WHI offer RIDE NEEDED DESPERATELY to to full scientific. Call In with make Undergraduate Studi, La. E3341. -~M1OW" -to P!Yi Oneonta and back. Leaving weekend and model for lowest price. Trade Is mnjor or to otr h M%-tWWt ' of either 11/9-10 or 11/17-18. Call accepted. Call 6-5170. Ask for Mark. NOTICES Independent study program for In room 105A. Su*"~ l0agin. to Bob 6-6913. Will share all expense«. undergraduates - roposs tor 4 p0n. on Moi*« MOan a" SENIORS - What will you be doing spring 1975 e dw o. 22. They from 9:15 SAN. t 4 p««. on VZZ a yeer from now? Investigate an TONY P. - I'd like to get to know HOUSING must follow the guldellnes Which are and Thurs. you if I could. P.S. Please ask me out. UNUSUAL CAREER Wed. 1l/6 all vailable in the Unlergrad Studits WATERFRONT- Sound Beach, new day, room 229, Union. 12 'hour slIde office Llb. E3320. Students should ™ have ~~the Sincere young medical scientist, house for salo - immediate presentation. consult ML Selvin of that of0ce opwrfnnr ow-staue.0 ts owmonf Jewish, Ph.D. age 25, recently occupancy - high 40's. Call days before writ ng their proposals. 698-4079. For Information about S.B. program in Scotland studykwm MIl Vnt moved to N.Y., seeks sincere, for urban studies In Tot Aviv, contact Gestalt Dreamwork Group - This Century Britain and Scotland. The well-educated, well-adjusted young FURNISHED DOUBLE BEDROOM. Office of Int'l Education, Library rogm dates ar Dc. 27 to Jan. 18. woman with high moral values. Please at Stony Brook Stony will be a Gestalt Therapy roup In Five minutes to campus. Supply 3520 SUINY which members will use teir drems Intereste students should contacts write Box 232 General Post Office, linens, clean weekly. No private Brook, N.Y. 11794. Application Prof. Anthony O. Tyr Enlish New York, N.Y. 10001. deadline: May 1. as a means to self awareness and entrance, own key. No kitchen personal growth. Group will run . st . ColleePotm privileges. $30 weekly single. $35 N.Y. ' 13676. (315) 26-2742' Can you FIX A REFRIGERATOR? For information about S.B. program Nov.-Apr., meeting once every 2 double. 751-2689. weeks. Call If you are Interestedt Interested students are urged to We need a simple repair. 246-4655. for Caribbean studies In Jamaica apply rightM y. The cogh$9 to contact Office of Int'l Education, 246-7620 or 444-2282. Ask for ROOM or APARTMENT WANTED Molly Rawle. VOLUNTEER DESPERATELY within walking distance of campus. Library W3520 SUNY at Stony arrangmns NEEDS RIDE to St. Charles Hospital Brook, Stony Brook N.Y. 11794. Contact Dr. Schechter, Theatre Arts Freshmen: An English Proficiency on a weekly basis. Contact Jerri department, 6-5670. Application deadline: Nov. 15. The will be a meet of the 246-3960. and Challenge Exam will be given Scdence Fction Forum on ., NoV. Assistant Dean of Hofstra Law will Dec. 7, 1974 from 9-12 a.m. In 6 at * pvm. In the S.F. Llbrary, SERVICES speak at Mount College concorning Biology Lecture Center, room 100. Homb Ix bMement. Everyone invited. admission requiromonts on Wed., Bring pen and paper for exam. Sign FOR SALE for EXPERIENCED DRUMMER seeks 11/6 at 9 p.m. exam In H-186 by Nov. 22. Freedom Food Coop Is having a Pot STEREO EQUIPMENT ALL group. Have plenty of gigging and Luck Dnnf or members Nov. 6 at 7 BRANDS WHOLESALE - No lower recording experience, also have done The Women's Center will hold an If interested In occasionally playing p.m. In Stage XII Bldg. C., main prices anywhere. Consultation gladly club date work. Call Charlie orientation meeting for now members gypsy music for Russian Club please baemnt. Ming ueils an your given. Selden Hi-Fi 698-1061. 234-0163. Wed.. Nov. 6 at 7 p.m. All women are contact Professor Lucy Vogel at own berage and some kind of foo encouraged to attend. Meeting will be 6-6030 or the departmental secretary to add to the dinner. CLOTHES - various sizes - Many ELECTROLYSIS/RUTH FRANKEL hold in room 062 of the Union. at 6-6830/1. never worn. Bric Abrac, prints - $3 Certified Fellow ESA recommended Share God's word, a breakfast snack, and under. C311 for further info consumer affairs? The Gay People's Center Is now open by physicians, modern methods. Interested in In the Union basement room 061. and some Chrstia love with us this 751-2139. consultations invited, near campus Statesman is looking for a reporter to Come down for a visit. General Sunday morning, 9:30 a.m. at Tom 751-8860. cover the New York State Public meeting on Tues. and J e's. Mount Colege ( hRoth Used Books bought and sold Service Commission, LILCO, and nite. suite B34. aN 6.4159 befor 10:4 (used books sold at 1/2 price) Local and long distance MOVING related stories. Call Doug 6-3690. a.m. If you'd also like a ride to Macrame Supplies The main gym will be closed to all Beads and other and STORAGE, crating, packing Leave name and number. sptors during both varsity and church. Jesus is LOd Sponsored b THE GOOD TIMES FREE estimates. Call COUNTY lunlor varsity basketball practice this Intervsety Ca Fe wp 150 East Main St. Port Jefferson MOVERS anytime 928-9391. Deadline for spring semester season. The Athletic department open Mon-Sat. 11-6 928-2664 Financial Aid applications Is Nov. 29, The Commuter College is sponsoring 1974. Applications submitted late requets your cooperation In HONDA OWNERS - Expert repair complying .with this notice during the a theater trip to gm Gypsy on Fri. REFRIGERATOR KING - Used and service. Your local UNauthorized will not be considered. following hours: Mon.-Wed.-Frl. 4.8 Now. 15. Cogt is $5 for $12 sats and refrigerators and freezers bought and Honda Service. 981-5670, 10 a.m. to p.m.r T.-Thurs. 4.7 p.m.; Sat. bus transportation). Tickets 9o on sold, delivered on campus. Call 7 p.m. BECOME PART OF STONY (l07ig 26 11/2. 23) 4-6:30 p.m.; safe Wed, Nov. 6 at 10 am. at 928-9391 anytime. BROOK'S ACTION: Join the Sun.

Nqwmbwiii, 74 iSTATEGSMAM FPW It Was Just One of Those Stony Brook Days

By FRED GILLAM in and gabbed a candle. After several about a foot of new snow. Ohre was and electricity were returned. The side Ih snow whipped about and minutes of feeling his way through the still no power or heat and Gary found of the building was scrawled with difted across the pounds of Stat seemingly infinite comers of the shaving his heavy beard with cold spray paint. Uniwveity. It had been snowing since drawer a pack of matches finally came water to be pure hell. He had left his Due to State University bid midday and with the approaIh of dusk to had. styptic pencil in the bathrnom and, of requirements the power plant was the plows had begun pushing snow and Out on the hall he could hear angry course, someone had ripped it off. erected with some components from *) spewing sand about the roadways. voices and he knew there was no heat The only breakfast available was non-local contractors. These parts had It was around midnight at State in North Hall. No electricity either. cereal as there was no electricity to failed, but the contractors had moved University when the lights started to The phones were still working but cook anything else. The hardy roaches and could not be reached. come on in North Hall. Just as the switchboard was jammed, and didn't seem to mind. No electricity, no classes, no suddenly as they came on they went after an hour of futile dialing the best There was a cold, bracing heat-only a demonstration at the 'o out-another power outage; the second he could get from Security was a busy anticipation as Gary stepped out of Administration building that this week. signal. North Hall into the newly-fallen snow afternoon, which would no doubt end Q. Way up on the third floor of North Below him, down on the first floor, on his way to class. It was shattered by up with broken windows, a sweating Hall, in a chilly cubicle, Gary woke up he could hear windows breaking. The the angry, blaring horns of the spineless administrator, the rules of shivering. The heat was out, even Student Revolution Group was on a commuters who were getting stuck all order, and no electricity, no classes, > though out the window steam could rampage demanding that heat and over the half-plowed roads. Albany and no heat. . * be seen rising through a manhole in electricity be restored to the oppressed could not be reached in time to Disgusted, Gary went back to his the street. The cover was missing and students immediately. Money and approve the overtime pay necessary cold dorm room. On the wall he it was an odd, silent void exuding its goods stolen during the rampage for plowing through the night. This noticed the campaign poster of the douds from the midst of the snow. would go to worthy causes like was the first big snowstorm in years at fellow he had done all that canvassing Gary tumbled out of bed, still funding communist speakers, or State University and everything was for. It said, "A vote for him is a vote shivering, to check the rest of the hall, denying others the right to free paralyzed. Gary hoped that at least for creative socialism. The State with even though he was sure the heat speech. Gary peered out the window classes would go on, so the day its superior manpower and resources would be out on the whole floor, too. at the group, armed with rocks, gutter wouldn't be a total waste. can run things better." Gary took the "Damn," he snapped as his cold vernacular, warm parkas, and kerosene As he approached the Chemistry poster off the wall, crumpled it up, knee hit the corner of his desk causing lamps. He shivered, drew back from building an angry crowd of Student and threw it in the garbage can with him to fall off balance into the wall, the window, pulled on a few sweaters, Revolution Group demonstrators was the chipped, yellowed decal of State waking his roommate, who he noticed blew out the candle and crawled into screaming in its usual obscene way for University on the side. was also shivering. He found the top bed. The noise below continued. a moratorium on classes and (The writer is an SUSB drawer of his desk in the dark, reached Morning's bright, blue sky revealed reparations to the students until heat undergraduate.) From Childish Antics to Cruelty to Animals

By MIHAEL DURAND I can remember as a boy playing baseba1l in my backyard. I reed throwing the ball against my back sepIs playing alone and thinking of nothing. Suddenly an old dog frm next door sauntered into my yard Smiing around for a patch of lawn to water. In as much time as it took for no to turn around, I fixed the basebll Mime a bullet and hit the animal broadside. The excitement was unbelievable and the loud thump enough to tighten skin. Oh, those madcap childish antics! Those were the good old days. Throwing rocks at cats, walking turtles across Meadowbrook Parkway and forcing fish to sit still on shore and swallow a lit firecracker were all great fun and a significant part of growing up. The days of merriment and sadism are over, however, and I pass the thrill off as being mere childhood curiosity. As curiosity kills the cat it also tends to inspire experimentation thus leuning. My inquisitive nature has brought me to the point where I realize that, although it is humorous in jesL, I no longer get a thrill from Statesman Graphic/John Reiner persecution or a rush from animal trying to suck the last bit of oxygen anyone that ventures within three that petting her poodle is a lot safer sadism. remaining in the car. I wonder how it yards of the animal. than an adulterous affair. After work, It seems that I am a rarity in this would feel to spend a few hours "But there is a contradiction there," the nine to rive businessman returns world, however, as I constantly shopping and returning to your you say. "First this guy is telling us home expecting the undying attention witness extremely inhumane acts automobile to find your Great Dane not to let the animal run free and the of his spouse. Therefore we find, performed by "ordinary" people. slumped over the steering wheel. next he tells us not to tie him up. He's 'Throw the damn mutt outside. I These people are outrageously cruel to Added to the lack of sufficient air is not making any sense!" don't care if it's a hundred and twenty defenseless animals and do nothing to the oftime extreme of temperatures Oh, but I am! My point is that so degrees below zero, I don't want that hide their perverse activities. They that the animals are made to endure. many people have animals for selfish animal near me." Not, that is, until he blatantly agonize their pets to an I've seen dogs locked in cars on days reasons. They either need the finds out that it's stylish for him to be absolutely sickening degree. They so hot that it would make your fillings company of the animal, the security of seen walking his dog down Clubhouse think nothing of subjecting these nwlt or so cold that your eyeballs having something nearby or they have Road. helpless animals to cruel and unusual could freeze solid. a physical dependency for touching We need not resort to the ever extremes of pain, heat and downright Consider too the number of something. As it turns out, the vast present example of our suburban neglect. domestic animals hit by cars. Not only majority of pet owners use the pets for syndrome. Considering the number of One might question my basis for do these people lock them up but they their personal pleasure at one minute pets on campus and considering that such broad complaints and wild let them loose. They allow the poor and when they are no longer needed, this school gives us a good cross accusations. They may have doubts as animals to run free through the streets they exploit and abuse them. section of the famous suburbs of to the validity of my argument and the of Brooklyn (or wherever), only to An absurd stereotype hut an all too Nassau and Suffolk counties, we can integrity of my word. How would our wind up denting a bumper and common occurrence is, for example, find some examples of neglect and society willingly and openly condone becoming food for maggots. On the when the housewife is all alone in the cruelty right here on campus. such violent treatment of harmless other hand some people tie their dogs house while hubby is commuting into Cats are the favorite on campus. defenseless products of our nature? to posts and railings in the small Manhattan to work to support their They are quiet and fairly clea~n and It is not an uncommon occurrence backyards in our cities and suburbs. split level, she finds the need for they are nice attention getters as you to see a dog locked in a car with rolled This practice either ends up with the companionship and a temporary walk through the Union. They are up windows. The dog often has its owner finding their dogs swinging by physical replacement for her mate. I'm reallv nice to- hold and pet and they mouth open and its tongue dnglig, the neck off the banister or biting not suggesting bestilia, but she rinds (Contined on pae 17 )

Page 16 STATESMAN Novenwer 6. 1974 You Can Help to Stop the Rip-Off Rage!

By JUDITH KASSAY 1974 there have been 76 reported 2. Between 75% and 80% of the The best trained and equipped thefts from dormitories involving persons arrested for non-drmg relAdz at th t of at a but had University Police Agency will fare $16,500.00 in stolen property and crimes committed on this amps left 'brl doom d of wd poorly in its efforts against crime if money. Again, in over 75% of these not members of this Unihwty the community it serves does not take incidents, doors were unlocked or community. b) MAfTI A. LWT OF ALL basic precautionary measures to wide open. 3. The best method of protecting OUR- VAJLUABLomO P l protect itself and reduce criminal It is i-QT rF- - loacof vr«,Plf fro mb inp th -t = t-m f opportunities. It is not necessary to ditrlbuted to you. 8Wd youW cp 'Ci sell self-protection to those in a sae paee. You my mak cop unfortunate persons who have been of this remd and sbkIt it wtle victimized before. Unfortunately, the Investigtatrs Offict oatW task of educating those who have not departmsxent for filing pupcoosS been previously victimized is often very c) REPORT CalMs frustrating one. BIIDIATBLY Sould you- Dormitory residents generally adopt '0 a casual lifestyle with frequent visiting lmh«»«^y ito bet M~s me.ithe. Defutao h between rooms, halls and/or floors. S t o~~~.a* Most residents leave the doors to their rooms unlocked or wide open leaving ed pfAf p to oe their property easy prey for burglars. ai ' give as *.- eo, Many residents feel that it isn't necessary to lock their doors because most of the people who live on their Admdml of submtt sa, halls are their friends and they je tohe cu mib ta pot wouldn't steal from them. Generally, this is true. Unfortunately, the easy d)' -BOTALLUPIOus accessibility to the dormitories by wTOURIN_ D TOR outsiders renders every room that is dormitories on our eapus to face drme Is taking adqat tps 2ink&im wh, de a0pw to ban my VW" left unlocked or wide open vulnerable certain realities concerning prventon. Ust~ed below awe seeam Wdowpfor AAW ~Y dws. a Apia, to burglary and other criminal acts. committed here at SUNY-Stony sug eted Which wil hlp In 1973, there were 115 reported BrookL se you sfety and the sfty of * e)COOPKRATB foiy wXh the thefts in dormitories on this campus 1. Crimes have been, are now and your IFApIrt.

which involved $20,000 in stolen will continue to occur on this campus. a) IACK YOUR DOORS AT AIL fTd h w _ 0 d cm property and money. In over 70% of Many people believe that since wm TOMS - Lock tbemi *en, eave these incidents, suite doors and room an educational community, we are the room and whie your in KL Su" - b" ub yau us To.-., doors had been left unlocked or wide immune to outside realdes suAh as Thee won 17 bgae n D_ open. Between January 1 and June 30, crime. WE ARE NOT IMMUNE of 1973. In 90% ot then ids .7 r~eq to -0 -J _ Aw d PoltyCormer A Look at Polity Accomplishments This Year

The last time I wrote this column, I boycott. Th., '1P JiM attacked the University. My onslaught The Council paswed a motion last The hsi ai (keep them c gomigto Ken FRetwett of rhetodnalabuse had been provoked week requiring all Polity dubs to post *Mu &fflteoneo wonl we*th by this Uidvsity's total lack of megud the time and place of their meeting in have Seen forwarde to the *(pow dbw . wk., to consideration of me, or any other the Polity suite. This can be done by administaon. Kan FretwU, one of but _k ea o- be do, student, as a human being let alone an telephoning 6-3673 with the necessary Gerry Ma e ' specal atm. sam. Al .#Ofor Xnm t su individual! What was stated were Information. Tis, we hope winl coordinating our efforts in a strugge I~wyna woe-W cPxmpm-K to wP- truths that any student attending this establish an information center on the for decent housing. T 1oughour sd this Unmidest needs The dfay doat fte Rockefellerian version of Dante's clubs, encourage us to attend the club seems to have the bae of a Unlreifty is a functdon 4ofl Otdl MI Inferno would hold to be self evident. meetings and help us establish the we are backing bhim to the hilt aodfcu hatas Ov~dawnedI -othi Though the University hasn't relative activity of each dub so that Championing Stude9t Cau counry amr In imat otawa-sm.te changed since my last Polity Comer, I the funding of the dubs will be on a A floating g p of alterlate dc boul M-0-ffth am neither going to reiterate nor more meritorious basis. appointees to University t a dream. Stn Baok-i WA cam tb revenom my attack. Rather, I am Council efforts have been (consisting of Mark Minai-Langmuir hmue is sol noat of- aIatn w m going to discuss some of the more responsible for increasing the bus Senator, Zaheer Babe-Sa XI prect f pt _w. W esoteric informational bits which are service to 12:15 at night. Mark Avery Senator and myself amowng othes) has your des, 0a s , not at all obvious to most of us and Laurie Davis are trying to get the started championing student "causes c"ilm and your push Pblity con be students, myself included. In short this bus service extended further. This is celebres" at various comittee a potent fator In making tbi column will concentrate on this year's and has been an uphill battle as it goes meetings. Last week's Committee on University a plae where ooe con Uh achievements of Polity (the against official University policy of Academic Standing minutes attest to and loam and let liw and let loan. representative(?) student government). doing less than the absolute minimum some success. Mu writer i the "^aySecretary.) The Polity legal clinic finally began last Thursday. At the legal clinic, the Polity Lawyer, currently Dennis Man s Inhumanity to Animals Hurley, is available to all students (whether individuals or groups) for (Continued from page 16.) for them totally. 'Mat doesn't mean a a s }the animais intjuy or free legal advice. The clinic is on keep pleasant company when you're bowl of Purina and a five minute walk of any- kindL They must eawe for the Thursdays, four to six pm., in the lonely; but what about when you have once a day. It means m sure that nutition of the mal, gad aginst Polity offices, second floor of the to go to class or when you spend hours the animal can function as an di ea and wt's moeipt Union. visiting your boyfriend in Stage XII? animal-not a toy. For those lucky poetthe an'ma fom the elements Tomorrow, all students who were The poor feline is left hungry and enough to live in the open expnes of of humn sody. refused their right to vote by the frightened in a cold, dark room. It has our country's rurality, dogs are able to A wd that s an important hIn Suffolk County Board of Elections are little more to do than chew on shoes, run free. This allows plenty of exerse convrsaionis love. If a potsoan love urged to come to the legal clinic so sdeep or just bother the studious with little danger of harm from the mal ad not imply enjoys Us that Dennis can prepare a court roommate. humanity. This type of situation cpany Ureplist vaimons I challenge to the latest abuse of our Kely Kittens requires the least amount of care but usefwln08e, thein Ote animal wffl ba rights and needs by the community in A heart warming story and a delight can be the most rewadng to both the a fin home,, a pood liUfe sd be freeo which we live. to all my sadistic friends is the one of animal and the owner. Both the Council and Senate have the Kelly kittens. It seems that a For those' of you who Hve in comes from h, passed motions urging all groups using couple of kittens were left in a suite suburbia or an urban environent, Keep in m th next tm You me student activity money to refrain from by a girt who went to study. Her your espos are greater. You a dog wqrg o- of thae dobw shopping at Hills, Bohacks, or King suitemate stopped in to eat and, must decide whethwr or not te animal couars with Ote spihsanOB he or a Kullen in support of the U.F.W. because she hated cats, put the animals is really oeessaey and not just a tMme dog ow w pg pet w e boycott. Having grown up in an outside on the terrace. They spent waster or a conversatn . This is 1_s, w our society allows bU agricultural community in Eastern dose to three hours out there in the becaus you ha" to battle the membe to do to hbd membes of Long Island, I can honestly say that cold, evening, autumn rain. They were animal's nature by keeping him our sciety. It we are to brig tbe farmworkers are exponentially worse crying like babies while the giri indoors and walking him outdoors on friends into our strane world it Is our off than us. Migrant camps are to S.B. enjoyed her Pathmark steak and a leash. For those people who find s uiblt protect the animd dormitories as S.B. dormitories are to Hydrox cookies. they absolutely must have an animal fm the strange ways ot man's the Plaza Hotel. Speaking for Polity The point is that people shouldn't (i.e., seeing eye dog or proton of modem evonment. and myself. please don't shop at Hills, have live, feeling helpless animals elderly in the city) tney must do (The writer Is an SEND Bohacks, or King Kullen. Support the unless they are willing and able to care everything possible to safeguard underdwuate.)

November 6, 1974 STATESMAN Page 17 Bearing W itness By Steve Barkan A Case For Blind Justice; Not Moral Blindness

After an initial period of praise for yet Rockefeller's confirmation as Vice Nixon's ruin came with Watergate, not uttered one word of regret for what the nomination of Nelson Rockefeller President may be prevented not by his with his earlier moral outrages in occurred that bloody Monday. as Vice President, members of the responsibility for the Attica dead but Southeast Asia. Instead he has declared, "Of course media and politicians everywhere are by his less bloody financial The parallel between Nixon and there was more at stake even than now criticizing him for giving away improprieties. Rockefeller is clear. The former saving lives. There was the whole rule millions of dollars to friends and This moral blindness on the part of Governor is as responsible as the of law to consider. The whole fabric of c#Oassociates, many of whom were in a America's notables in the media and in former President for the deaths of society, in fact." wlJ position to help their generous politics is hardly new. Richard Nixon human beings who were mere pawns When an elected official says that benefactor in return. Rockefeller's was forced out of office not because to be sacrificed in the game of politics the rule of law necessitates killing eventual confirmation by Congress of the slaughter he ordered day after and power. The hands of both these * almost three dozen men who had now seems much less certain than day in Indochina, but because of his men are stained with blood that dared to ask for such things as o before. involvement in that series of events history will never wash away. adequate legal assistance and medical Significantly, this criticism has been that came to be known as Watergate. Nonetheless, Nixon fell only treatment, that official is not fit to 0~ Q over Rockefeller's financial The actions of Nixon and his because of Watergate, while govern in any capacity whatsoever. undertakings, and not over Attica. cronies in Watergate and related Rockefeller is now toppling over only The rule of law in a democracy > Outraged over his monetary gifts, most matters were serious offenses, to be because of his unethical generosity. demands far more from political of Rockefeller's critics care not one bit sure. Nixon's involvement amounted Both falls from public grace are leaders than the maintenance of order a,)about his responsibility for the to an unconstitutional encroachment satisfying, but the reason for each at whatever cost to human life; indeed, _ massacre of 32 inmates and 11 of his Presidential powers and a man's undoing is simply the wrong it demands that justice, not order, hostages at Attica one fateful day in subversion of our supposed democratic one. constitute the very fabric of society. September 1971, a massacre that processes of government. But not one Given this moral blindness, it is not That Rockefeller - failed to resulted after Rockefeller ordered drop of blood did Nixon shed in surprising that hardly any of acknowledge this simple truism at hundreds of state policemen to storm Watergate, not one single soul did he Rockefeller's critics have questioned Attica is the primary reason he is not the prison. burn with napalm, not one child's whether his actions at Attica throw fit to be the next Vice President; what The former Governor, so benevolent laughter did he cut short with a doubt upon his fitness to become the he has done with his money is trivial in with his money, had refused to come well-aimed bomb. next Vice President. Two days after comparison. Yet those in the media to Attica to help with the In Watergate Nixon was guilty of the murders at Attica, Rockefeller said end in Congress who have criticized his negotiations. The outcome was a crimes against the Constitution, which the police had done a "superb job." monetary gifts have turned a deaf ear wholesale slaughter of unarmed were bad enough. But in Indochina he He now says it would have been better to the screams of the Attica dead. inmates and hostages, shot as they was guilty of crimes against humanity, had they not been armed, but not (die writer is a regular columnist for stood helplessly blinded by gas. And which were far, far more terrible. Yet once in the last three years has he Statesman.) Can the Human Race Survive. Despite Ourselves?

By LUTHER MACNAIR unless they are solved human history Obviously, this requires enormous conventional," they are enormously Various periods of history have from now on will be measured in quantities of social change both destructive of the already scarce received names: e.g., the Renaissance, "decades, not in centuries or -internationally and domestically in materials (to say nothing of human the Reformation, the Enlightenment. half-centuries": e.g., that the oceans each country. It means, also, that life). Furthermore, wars must go since, The period in which we live could will bhifdead i Athirtv vears 'at thc 'v --ftitution - .no; - - h if we continue fighting, we are most aptly be named the Age of postponing and making more difficult Human Survival(?). Or, perhaps, the the cooperation which is essential to Age of Human Survival or Extinction. survival. For the Human Race is beset by Armaments and preparations for problems which threaten its war must go, since they use up scarce annihilation. We are rapidly polluting resources and brains that are required the air and poisoning the water and for survival. We cannot afford to waste destroying the land and recklessly our scientists on more and more consuming the scarce and deadly means of destruction. Science nonrenewable resources of this and all the scientists must be organized vulnerable planet. And now we find for the purpose of finding solutions to we're destroying the protective layer our problems. of ozone in the upper atmosphere by Imperialism must go for kindred H-bomb blasts and spray cans! And reasons. And racism. And sexism. And plutonium is being found in the roots competition (aside from competition of plants. And we are overpopulating present rate of pollution) and that mode ot operation must be in line in sports, games, etc.) for any purpose it disastrously since-unless the growth Humanity will soon follow the oceans with the above or must give way to except promotion of the welfare of all. is checked and the population since they supply 70 percent to 90 those that are conducive to survival. You say it can't be done? Then reduced-the other problems cannot percent of the earth's oxygen. So little War must go - all wars since they you've just condemned the Human : be solved. (If we are in trouble now, time! So much to do! could escalate to hydrogen warfare Race to death. what will we do when the population It would seem that Marxists and and the destruction of Humanity. (The writer is a resident of Cambridge, has doubled-as it is scheduled to, Christians alike would do well to revise Even if wars should remain Akss.) unless prevented, by the end of this their timetables and their strategies. century!) Christians have, except for certain Confetti ll minor sects whose theologies envisage cataclysms, looked forward to creating a Kingdom of Heaven on earth by a process of gradualism (changing one soul after another) over a period of how many thousands of years? And Marxists have thought of the transition from Capitalism to Communism in \ terms of a historical era - 100 years? 500 years? And now -30 years? 40 years? 50 years? It becomes very clear that no nation can solve these lethal problems by itself. No matter what steps the U.S. takes to eliminate pollution of air and water, they will be useless unless the British, Germans, French, Soviets, Chinese, etc. take similar steps. It is obvious, then, that the problems are global and can be solved only on a global basis. In fact, it becomes dear that human Furthermore, we are doing all this survival is possible only if we make so fast that time has become an this One Earth with One Family, the element in itself-the allimportant Human Family, living on it and using element. Eologists tell us that we all its brains, energy and resources have but a short time before these collectively and cooperatively to make Alproblems become insoluble and that and keep the Panet viable. Papl&.- .STATESMAN ---..-- GuoN mbe-6.619.74 A Distorted View of Student Needs

A notice recently circulated to the books? Dr. Polsky is implying that stdents rathm than naue a~~~~~~~~~- - mwarraA - - accusaINs Sociology faculty regarding the are selfish sub-morons who would rather about the s g ts 'of sAdInts. department's practice of purchasing indulge exorbitantly in luxury than engage while trying to justify heir s required books for the library's reserve in scholarly activity. with simplistic and distorta viio-ns of room shows a blatant disregard for students It may be true that there is a need for ndrgraduae edocatio already suffering financial hardship from more advanced journals to further the work the current economic situation. of graduate students, but Dr. Posky's Professor Ned Polsky claims that flimsy excuse to take funds from expenditure of money for required text undergraduates shows a provincial attitude WEDNESAY, NOVEAUBER 6 1W4 books is "needlessly spent and is, in fact, towards undergraduate education and the dysf unctional for students." He entire concept of a library built for the VOLUME 18 N R 23 rationalized that such an action would purpose of serving students. Required further the education of students who he books from the Physics. Chemistry and alleges, "bitch about spending $20 on Biology Department are well used in the Statesman course books and gladly pay $20 to $25 for Library's Reserve Room. The cost of one "Let Each ecome Awe" an ounce of grass." book serves a great number of people. What makes Dr. Polsky's observations Should students go out and buy every and assertations even more ludicrous is his printed resource they need so that their Editor in Chef belief that by keeping required course education will be enridced? Or. will books -on reserve at the Library, the required text books in their home librari University is producing "graduates who, in make them more intelligent? their non-work hours are . . . slaves to the Spending a few dollars for some records TV set and Reader's Digest." as entertainment, not the $400 to $500, as Dr. Polsky's reasoning has more holes in Dr. Polsky suggs, is to many peope a it than Swiss Cheese does. And, even worse, necessary form of relaxation to soothe the his accusations are blatantly prejudiced and intense academic pressure that Stony discriminatory. Can he statistically back up Brook fosters. By spending some money MAmgin Editor his claim that a student would rather spend for entertainment, students are certainly money on "grass" or "$400 to $500 worth not being wasteful and exorbitant. Facultv Nsm Dirdtor: _a Dthmi0. Sabnt; of records" than buying required text members should be a bit more responsible News Edit: Rdth _ Gi LePatner, Carolyn Martey; Offr^Daillplis Iews Etfifs Jason MW ; Copy Editors.- Aon To Those Who Voted Robin Chrmoff; Tak Two : Jayson Wed; Arts Editor: S"MptW Every Stony Brook student who voting certainly is not a privilege, but a Dembnr; Fatum Editor: Michael managed to vote yesterday should be constitutional right, it is questionable if the Durand; Sports E :Jonathan congratulated and praised, and then actions of the Board of Elections are Frimn; Pck D recon congratulated some more. constitutional. Louis Mannl: PhotoD David Adult citizens - and The obstacles in the way of student all the students Friad.an! K _nneth Katz* Ndl participation in yesterday's election were who attempted to register to vote were GPOM ; At af m numerous. The Suffolk County Board of adult citizens - are guaranteed due process Ghadimi; Awn.J~ by the 14th Amendment. This right was Elections denied an overwhelming majority Cappallo Offic .ni Cr of the campus residents who wished to vote also denied by the Board of Elections, which did not inform the locally the right to register, and didn't even stud if thoir seib; 0is* _ : ineli ibility give the students the courtesy of informing to vote locally until It judged too late to appeal the c Ion. them of the denial until there wasn't Students who had enough time left to challenge that decision. the foe t to arrange for a _ bals who folowed bw f_ _t -_ The University compounded the problem the races in the districts m which they were by keeping the school open. And, the registered and made they deon 14delts 1_70. _--- _-a" professors who'held classes increased the before the actual elections. dserve prae. students'dilemma by complying -with the And their associates, those who comw-ted University's policy. to their parents' districts to vote before or M__ WM,. 9_ __ M4&l Of the 61 students who requested after classes, should also be cgtuatedI permission to vote locally, 41 were denied They overcame the obsaces to u such permission by the Board. Because American Democracy.

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SHUTy ff UP, WILL YOU, aHT

Li a " ... ws-..- >ea t -I A L -t -1 A 1- -I s a ba-0n * a I -iM I ALl STATESA 1 974 19 A_~G r A*="& - --N

[StatesmanJI R I IPA J W CUl11UkY.) ' I'Mv U- V eA11eeA U, J .r 1 \BV- - Women Is Teams Have Better Records . . . BUT

By DAVID KRALSTEIN righteous barometer, last year's records must be the ones perhaps the most important thing to remember in (Editor's note: This is the first in a two-part series on employed. connection with women's sports is men's sports, and the women's sports at Stony Brook.) In basketball, the men's team won their division but most important issue to come out of this article is not A complaint often uttered by female athletes at Stony finished with a weak .500 record overall. In basketball lack of publicity for girls, but why are they better. These Brook is that they are under-publicized and the women were 11-5 and could easily have done better. last two issues will be explored in the next installment of unappreci..ted, and it is certainly true that they receive In baseball the Patriots finished at 18-14. The girls were this two part series. less coverage and attention than the men. But is it invited to the state championship. The male tennis team (The Author is a featured sports reporter on WUSB.) because the men are better athletes, and therefore last year was a disaster; they were awful! 'Me female deserve the edge in recognition? team was 8-1. In field hockey the girls were 6-2-2 and Intramurals I "SWell," says Rachel Shuster, who is a girl's 1st singles had Vannessa Rickerby (still on the team), who is Stony in tennis and W.U.S.B. Sports Director, "Since the Brook's closest thing to an All-American. The football quality of women's sports is not and never will be on the team, last year disbanded (this year, happily, they're same level competitively [against the men] as the men's, much improved). 'Me squash team not only rarely won a a that should not be the issue. We are not competing meet, but rarely won more than one or two individual against the men, rather against other women." Shuster matches within a meet. The girl's gymnastic team was goes on to say that there are many women here who like 5-3. The men's gymnastic program is non-presentable on sports, and they are fed up with having to read and hear an inter-collegiate level. The list goes on and the girls lwith Jeremy Berman about men's sports exclusively. Certainly they could use know it. Even the most successful group of male athletes This column usually relates feats of winning teams. more press coverage but do they deserve more (by their record) in the school, the swimmers, who This doesn't necessarily mean that the winners have recognition and appreciation? Are the women's teams finished at roughly 11-3 before the Metropolitan more fun than the losers. "We go out there to have a here doing better against their competition than the men championships, had amongst them as one of their key good time, rather than psyche up like it's a Super Bowl," are against theirs? figures and best swimmer, female, Leah Holland. commented Mark Herman of EOF3. Me Still Number One "I think the women's teams are better than the men's; Although EOF3 has a record of one win and five No matter how many women are awakening to sports, but I could only say for sure concerning basketball," losses, with the lone victory resulting from a forfeit, the men ae still number one to most sports fans says Lorraine Chase, one of the stars of the girl's EOF3 hasn't gotten discouraged. "Our worst game was everywheret and if the men's and women's teams are basketball team. "Last year we were far better than the against RWD3, "explained Herman. "We couldn't get a equally awfhl, the men deserve the far greater coverage. guys, and this year the difference is even greater. We single first down. In other games we've dropped passes Of course, if the women's teams are better than the work better together and have a wider range of talent." and when we got to the goal line, we blew it." EOF3 was men's teams (that is to say if they have done better in The record's (14-14 compared to 11-5) seem to bear her encouraged by last week's 31-18 loss to OAC1; it was their competitions and schedules), they have a more out. There were, in the past year, and are now, many the first time their offense had scored all season. Starring legitimate gripe for more publicity and coverage. After excellent female athletes in the school. Girls like that game for EOF3 was Ernie Spatafore, who had three al, someone would rather read about a winning team Lorraine Chase, Rachel Shuster, Vannessa Rickerby, TD passes. Ron Foster and Dave Pitongo also played than a losing one. As a player, wouldn't you feel more Tina Ward, Lisa Rueben, Leah Holland, Julie Campbell, well for EOF3. deprived if your team was never mentioned and they and Sue Tobochnick, just to mention a few. Yes, it Another team with problems is HJD1. Neil Pignatano were a championship team rather than if they were never seems that the girl's teams are at least as good as the characterized his team by saying, "The defense has mentioned in the midst of a horrible season? 'Me answer guys' teams and that they are under-publicized. The scored more than the offense." He was referring to the to thew questions is, yes. So, we'll examine the big gymnastics team, for example, gets no mention, and lone HJD1 touchdown - a 20 yard interception return question; are the women better than the men; Do their therefore attracts few girls that haven't previously by Alan Eckland. Pignatano discussed his team further, teams have a better record? participated in some form of the sport, though they are "We get all bad breaks. When we make a mistake, it's It's obvious. Yes! It can be seen by examining last sorely needed. costly. The team had possibilities, but we never put it all year's records. Why not this year's? Because not enough However, as mentioned previously, men's teams are together." of this year's teams have completed enough of their still number one to most people and certainly to the At the other extreme of intrmural football, HJC1 schedule to make an accurate a--f-sment. Four the most licf- -dparn!-tm s of schoi-ls acros (he nation. So, extended its winning streak to 6, whipping RBA1, 49-0, then beating RWD3, 14-7. Playing against previously undefeated RBA1, HJC1 didn't yield a first down. Joe Manno and Alan Webb highlighted the game with TD interception returns. The HJC1-RWD3 game was to decide the Division six champion. After scoring on a 50 yard bomb from Ralph Rossini to Scott Green, the HJC1 offense failed to score the rest of the half. In the interval, RWD3 moved the ball to a first down on the HJC1 1 yard line. Following an incomplete pass, RWD3's power sweep wLS stopped by Ira Blum. On the next play, Stu Dorski intercepted RWD3 quarterback Barry Horowitz's pass and ran it out to the 40. HJC1 and RWD3 matched touch-downs in the second half, and the final score was HJC1 14, RWD3 7. HJC1 had won again. In what was billed, "The Game of the Year," James Gang (6-0-2) defeated the Avors (7-0-1), 9-3. The Avor's John McKenna opened the scoring with a 36 yard field goal, following passes from Steve Sack to Kenny Weissman and Gary Mittler. John Brisson narrowed the Avor lead to one, 3-2, by tagging Sack in the endzone I no: WUMtl'r5 FILLD HOCKEY TEAM AT STONY BROOK is only one example of a women's team that sports a for a safety. With about five minutes left in the game, superior record to their mate counterparts. Despite their success, the women's teams are, forthe most part, unknown James Gang defensive lineman, Karl Kaiser, picked off a on this compus. pass at the Avor 5 yard line and ran it to the 1. From there, Kaiser threw to Dave Marks for six points. When Kevin Sievers kdcked the extra point, James Gang led, Can Hockey Club Beat Columbia Again? 9-3. The Avors started their last offensive series with 1:50 left in the game. After Brisson blocked two of his By MARK FENSTER clubs, one the B team, sporting a record of 0-2-1 and the passes, Sack completed three straight passes to Kenny The Stony Brook hockey team plays a most A team with a 2-0 mark. The A team will be playing Weissman, bringing the ball to the James Gang 17. The important game of the year on Thursday against against Columbia. Breig is hoping for a large crowd drive fell short when Sack's next two passes were Columbia at home in the second game of a against Columbia. "Enthusiasm ofa crowd gets the team incomplete and his final pass was intercepted by the JG's home-and-home series. The two teams faced each other excited," he said. "*Since the game is going to be close, Art Kahn. in the Nassau Coliseum last year, but Stony Brook the crowd could be the edge that makes us win." In another exciting game last week, OAA1 defeated revenged that defeat earlier this year with a 7-6 victory. Where? HJD3, 20-0. The OAA1 offense was led by John Falci, In Gorman, centering for Doug Weissberger and Eric Stony Brook plays its home games at Royal Ice who threw touchdown passes of 55 and 5 yards to Fred Sackler will lead a new third line against Columbia. Skating Rink in Kings Park, located on Indian Head Hintze and Tom Borgeson. Falci completed close to a Sctlef and Weissberger had been on the B team, but in Road, south of Route 25A, The game starts at 10:45 dozen passes as his receivers, led by Steve Flashner, were the last game, they combined for the three Stony Brook p. . usually open. Borgeson scored 14 points with a TD, two goals faainst Central Islip. The other change is in the The B team and Suffolk County Community College 30 yard field goals, and two extra points. second line where Alan Gass will be centering for Lasher played to a 5-5 tie in Stony Brook's previous game. The intramural office is announcing for the final time and player-coach Jack Breig. Messrs. Brumme, Team captain Tom D'Agiti highlighted play with two that the deadline for cross-country entries is today. Rubinstein and Dohert will make up the first line. goals, both coming on backhander from point-blank Today, the Intramural Council will decide on Intramural Breig has divided the team into two separate smaller range. playoff positions.

Page 20 STATESMAN November 6. 1974 } f ^ (Wednesday, November 6,19741 TAKE TWO ^ ^ k - - -- - Alk.- 1.91k.- ..M- da- 191I.-M_ ,M.- - - - M_ - M-,ggk.- wl"Wip, l1w - -.W, -mop, -.M- - - - - .Rw- - (Black Solidarity Weekend Special)

Theater Review Black Theatre Group Shows Versatility in Debut By STEPHEN DEMBNER The Stony Brook Black Theatre Ensemble made its debut Sunday, in the Union auditorium as part of the Solidarity Weekend cultural program. Their performance, although not up to professional standards, showed the Ensemble to be enthusiastic, versatile, and determined to become a complete theatre group. The first part of their performance consisted of a one-act play "Happy Ending," written by Douglas Taylor Ward, and directed by Denice Jennings. The rendition of the play marked the first time Stony Brook has hosted an all-black theatre company. "Happy Ending" opened with a seemingly paradoxical set - a one-room, cheaplookidng at t with a grand piano in the corner. Seated at a table, center stage, we two surprisingly well-dressed black women, considering the situation, who are both grief stricken. As the play unfolds, the viewer learns that ie (Marilyn Torres) and Ellie (Unda Hughes) are sisters, and domestics for a family which is threatened with internal strife due to the wife's infidelity. The two sisters have been stealing the Hendepons (the family. they work for) blind, and are afraid I that if the family breaks up they will lose their jobs and fringe benefits" (this is where the fancy clothes, piano, etc., have come from). M iae Emotions d A The action is complicated by the lT proatw for than idnth fut_- II fact that their nephew Junie (Greg "Hapy EnAng To mplete, mie, act= with the was the Ward) mistakenly takes their grief as his aunks, and Ws brotber (Brian of sevaeil faultiL This wms dme, at least p ms aw_ Int o w up pity for their employes As a young, B -II) wh entered the ovw, in part to tae foct ta" the cment and two different _etlwmmdL hip, militant dude, he cannot see them drink a toas wae becoming so emotionally ata Iedto they have fichd fm the 1_is mm. that JAe, wto wa cO th apmmn6 bhad an w Bal-- jH-N -oOw dw their jobs. Eventually, the aunts and The delis of the actor mm tf thre-quates amy fron the betgd t hi t ot ta. _hwe. Junie understand each other's mobaialy way god, w dea audie tc spto asn at th reactions and agree to pull in their enunciaDin and pper hM in towe abe. Simply nmving the pop folb belts together, when, out of nowhere, and emotiona quaity, and ew a pe__W at eatr st Tey there comes a phone call hm Mr. esecially good in bw -- olge an ofthe I'-bLe Harrison. He announces that he and bow she 1ad HIee to keep the The nd pw his wife are going to give their houshehod IAU. Tne actsg fta.f, mariage Manother go, thus solving the however, did nlt up to Xt whole dilemma and producing a voics, d the poorW of the expsof books, wdittm by _vsplo a ne a pimmMd.of brpeiio_ p It loom" ---a------NN%6. I -m& tomyo- *l sde Baraka Tells of Pastand Future cutI_. 1io~a. -bat au_bM m amathEmse a whic rmdo nopMrMetd wwe! Py SANDI BROOKS Leroi Joaes, who chan-ed his name to _ Air br_4 __an t _Bc_o- Bma Vwa aands poet. Baka, is Although wen pefo-d, ts Lwasno pomoter of Black Cultural aonaism atc ismn On Sunday night, In the ! ,Tuit.i, be another MetoMr (Lims, this o tzaedw pipro as of tb^ QiCiv Rights I fo -nctHe "Pltia K as we* as pddiw unex ed views for the futwre. -fiax looked b to World War II for the tnt iocpton of Black consconss. World War H bnught TWhe StnI?" o Theatre Ew sebleksan a det"Baadcpkodocedamwourd a very notimer themae_ bee about the deegtoD of the army. With this overall pewell ance swas no a ekwed.a sucess hi de- -- came a Black unity. After the wa, the Black soldier came home and found that, in Baaka's. word, "the U.S. was si based on a previous way of bo eveSoermentatedc ofpor 'for vKt ofthisOeof h producing weath- o " Faosntmof neoithme be In an effort to change the system Martin Luther King wdebutad rose in the 50's. His motto was one of passive resitamme. bun of worzand tof Are the_ cowsdrbePI--Ene _ e esoud showed u so ino ik, sevek ipsil plOiplace as King's was the fist mns movement of the Blacks. Their demnd was "to pin access to the goods and s of the U.S., which they helped to create." From pwive resistance the movement turmed to an opposite direction - self defense. From self defense it moved to militancy, with Malcolm X, Stokley Carmicbael, and Rap Brown. f/-ontind Man mm 3 a recognized and respected padt of the I 'wll jkw " %Ff ' v -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A - Stony Brook cultural piga ByrcTs "Six Niggers From Howard^ Saves Show Black Gold Theatre Group Gleams

By KIRK WARD up instead of the Bohannon Band's. As up" and refused to play until things was definitely "ace stuff" for the In a Rebirth of Modem Dance on Campus On my way to the gym I was hoping they dismantled the set and put the were more to their liking. party crowd. I was sure, if nothing that the concert would be a little late proper equipment in its place, I By 9:10, the audience slowly else. the Bohannon Band would get Modem dance at Stony Brook has because I knew I wouldn't get there by watched "the beautiful people" make became restless. The smell of herb was the people ready for the party that been conspicuous by its absence, but 8. 1 wanted to make sure I was there their grand entry. There were several in the air and the audience was ready was to be held afterward in Roth on Sunday however, it returned from the beginning, but I slid into the people from other campuses and to "deal."Tamborines started rattling Quad. triumphantly with the performance of gym at 8:03 to find that the concert neighborhoods. The women were in protest to the delay. Finally, after The six-piece group consisting of "Black Gold" - Stony Brook's aU hadn't begun. The groups' equipment looking extremely feminine, and the waiting almost an hour and a half, the one female and one male vocalist, a Mack dance troupe. In a recital that was in place and it appeared that the brothers were dressed to "kill." Bohannon Band took the stage. lead guitarist, an organist, a bass player was hampered by a faulty tape concert would begin at any minute, Band Vanishes Prior to the concert I listened to and the leader Bohannon on drums, recorder an an incompetent light crew, even though the place was only half The place finally started to get their recent album Keep on Dancing jumped into a rhythm jam called "Do the dancers themselves showed great full. crowded at 8:48. The Bohannon Band just to get a feeling for the type of It." During the tune the group was discipline and a very high level of At about 8:10, an announcement came out, tuned their instruments and music they played. I also listened to a introduced and after the introduction competence. was made; Donald Byrd and the suddenly disappeared. Word had it that single "Stop and Go" which was a hit the Bohannon Band played the driving The nine-part program opened with Blackbyrds' equipment had been set they were dissatisfied with the "set for them two years ago. The album "Stop And Go." The audiences "African Performance," which response was favorable. This song was featured two women in African garb. a vehicle for the lead guitarist to show The first wore a ceremonial, tribal his power, and show it he did. He costume, and the second a long Black Choir Tunes Solidarity Weekend played a fantastic solo while going printed dress. The dance was of a very through several wild gyrations and he sensual nature, employing great arm even got down to the grass roots while and pelvic movement which was playing his guitar behind his neck. accompanied by simple, rhythmical Cymbals were rattling all over the gym footwork. Rhythm and strength, assisting with the beat. rather than grace were the essential The female vocalist then sang an old parts of this number, and they came Jerry Butler tune entitled, "A Brand through well despite very disturbing New Me." It wasn't the greatest breaks in the music due to the broken arrangement, but it was enjoyable. I tape recorder. could feel the audience, feeling the Complete Troupe spirit of solidarity, was trying to get in The next number demonstrated the groove with the group, but there Black Gold's ability to work as a was a void. One brother commented, complete troupe, and featured nine "Bohannon ain't happening - they women. After entering in reverse size can't find the crowd." order, the women moved in perfectly Tribute to Our Brothers *««««wirpii9ii«u iiiu»nMiiu vviiw i«fc qu «vi»i »wm« muan mu»i«« UI«L lun ui« audience parallel motions, splitting and Then they did another mediocre mesmerized Sat«ntay night. reforming their patterns without a piece called 'Truck Stop" and busted University" wen heavier musiciansByrd. The amazing factor was that hitch. The audience was fully aware of into their current party smash "South than Bohannon.most of the guys were less than 21 the quality and difficulty of the work, African Man." This brought the My collection of Byrd albums isyears of age. My brother commented, and was properly appreciative. The audience to their feet and dancing in extensive, so I am very familiar with"It's kind of scary to think how great following piece employed a strikingly the aisles. The male vocalist asked the tlis music. Howem, I have never heardthese guys will be in another five beautiful effect. The dancer, wearing a audience to light matches in tribute to Ilis group sound better than they wereyears." sequined, lame body suit, performed The ptony Brook BkacK tooir aoaea me iinai toucn Ane iim numoer on me program was i nis is uur SB Black GOM daim troupe chowd n-r prtfmtoirl aNIHy In a» fe-ovtiv, our South African brothers. They Saturday night. And, Byrd has playedBy no means (fid Byrd carry the before a strobe light The effect -sthrtkaHy ptosiiHi pwfornwim. nr troupft p«form«l test Suaday dtfri- Hr to the many musical events of the Black Solidarity Day," a fitting introduction to the Solidarity Weekend * *^ went into "Keep on "Dancin'" and with some giante: Herbie Hancockgroup. As a matter of fact there were Bteck Soiidarny Weekend. Weekend with their varied and innovative program. event. The free and rolling style of the singers was very produced was one of extreme grace brought it back to "South African McCoy Tyner, Sonny Red and Billytimes that it seemed that they carried grace of the dance. He appeared to be work of her own. She daoc^l to the Rather than the standard chorus, which is arranged in pleasing. The rest of the program featured a complete (credit to the dancer) combined with Man" and left the stage. ffiggins just to drop a few nameshim. The crowd was just a little too controlled and song ^Oir More Day," aad ctady static rows, the Black Choir showed freedom of mixture of powerful and moving works which all truly astounded extreme swiftness (credit to the After another 45-minute wait, Aeco-plated iMnrifiiinby cohesiveness calculating. The audience, howwr, showed h«r q«Rlifta«ou to lw4 tlw movement and often combined aspects of the dramatic incorporated the theme of blackness and black of the group, but Byrd strobe), and the overall result was very Donald Byrd and the Blackbyrds took recognizing the song, and knowing troupe. H«r nthe, jAc^Ul, and with the vocals. Throughout the performance, the Choir awareness. . After an extended conga drumdid not let them leave without a party beautiful. the stage. The opening, number was Gant, judged (his to be one ^ ^ fnrrrrrmrb- ' mntn^li^moiMiials was accompanied by Bemice Carter on piano, and The total effect of the Black Choir's performance was mtrodoctioik^hiyddiAoa*'tune from **feeling. Th^ cKmax of the evening was The only male performer featured explosive and it was very evident that best numben of the performance, comprteed * nuMCtethe coodMftaa Stanley "Bafl«y on saxaphone and flute, a very different, exciting, and interesting one. Byrd's latest ^*ttitax, "Street Lady"the Blackbyrds million seller, "Do It on the program, Terrande Grant, a to Byrd and his "six niggers from Howard named "Miss Kane." The dude onFluid." By tee time they finished the former Stony Brook student, appeared ^lack Gold's" director, Adzelyne a satisfying total performaac*. soprano sax took mean solo that leftaudience was fired-up for the party at next. He danced too, and Eagu«hciowdtheperfoimanc«witha fTtijphin ITini>a« the audience memarized.Roth. unfortunately also lip«mg to the hit Throughout the show DonaldWhen I left the gym, I was fully song "It Takes A Fool to Low." Grant Bee Raising Flatfoot Tells How They Copulate played trumpet, flugelhom, ARPsatisfied. The wait was long and the showed great competence but his Baraka on Afro-Americans synthesizer and 2600 synthesizer. TheBohannon Band was disappointing, mouthing the words and mimicking (Continued from page 1) '^primitive social order" is on its laft Blackbyrds proved to be accomplishedbut Byrd and his band made it all the actions described in the song By WILLIAM ABEL and the narrator intoned about how Baraka asserted that all people must legx. He thinks that Watergato show« a musicians and a solid foundation forworthwhile. somehow detracted from the flow and andJAYFLOTO "we at Texaco are proud to be doing *^ work together [for a goal which to struggle between the ruling claw itoelf, Did you know that it takes four our blah, blah, blah." socialism]. He feels that nationalism is that the "Ruling dan is so shaky that pounds of nectar to make one pound The second film involved, among fighting with others for the same end. they put one of their own out there of honey? Have you ever stopped to other things, the idea of using a blimp SpiritualSatis faction Offered "Any racial superiority thing is a [as a ruler] - Rocky, the Captain think that the average beehive can and a hydraulic cherry-picker to capitalistic by-product." Capitalism, Marwl of the billionaires, tee house over 80,000 bees? Did you ever photograph bees copulating in midair. I A series of informal courses focusing on Jewish studies readings in Pesikta Rabbati, an early Rabbinic Midrashic he added, ^s a system which controller of the money market." stumble upon the little known fact The audience watched intently as it fe. will be presented by the Jewish Free University beginning text in English. guarantees riches for the few and Baraka thinks that the elite are starting that the queen bee lays her own displayed the method by which the next week. The program will run until the end of the From Cradle to Grave: Jewish life cycle. The how and nothing for the many." A Black super to expose themselves now because semester. weight in eggs every day? bees in the hive communicate the why of being a Jew. being is just as bad as a White super they cant trust anyone else to do the If not, you would have been accurate location of the nectar, and Sponsored by Hillel, the Jewish Free University will Mysticism: Selective readings in Jewish mystical texts being ... neither is good for the cause. job for them. For Bazaka, this a full chuckled during the lighter moments present a series of courses that will not only enrich the emphasizing unique mystical approach to God, the Bible, Just because a person is Black doesn't exposure, is proof that capitalism is enlightened by Fred Peabody, ' * " Y o rk rattled off a succession of student intellectually, but will also attempt to provide prayer and the celebratory cycle. mean he's right. Oppression from a collapsing* time fk^ ^^ patrolman whose as Peabody e s bunch of bees were going spritual satisfaction. Beginning today, 18 courses will be Israeli Dancing: For beginners and Jewish Gene Kellys . Black is no different than from anyone Baraka finished his lecture with a hobby is raising ^ ' Peabody spoke bee jokes, "a offered ranging fnm the study of the Talmud to the The Celluloid Jew: View and discussion of films in light else." poem he had written. "I am reading in the Union last ThursoSy as part of down to'Florida for the Winter..." learning of the music for the Torah, Shabbat and many of the Jewish actors and themes involved. Baraka felt very strongly that the this poem," he said, "became people the Brown Bag Rappers speaker seiT^- A good response was given to some others. You Thought Your Mom Made Good Chicken Soup? Blacks have a culture here in America, tell me I don*t write poetry Peabody, who has been keeping of Peabody's anecdotes about being 1 111 The concept of a supplemental program offering arose Learn how to make your favorite Jewish foods and dishes. as well as one from their "old anymore ... It's about bees for the past five years, discoursed "the only te? "^? ^ patrolman on Jesus." Banka due to the lack ef Judaic studies at Stony Brook. Although Melodies and Modes: Leam the trup (musical notes) for country." 'We can't pretend we're in got very emotional *s oo everything from the inherent the NYC police force." He went on to ha read the )e e there is a separate department, it is still in the process of the Torah, Haftorah, and various Meglot. Also, leam the Africa, we are Afro-Americans; we've poem. engineering capabilities of the describe some actual '^ His excitement was caught by (rowing. Essentially, all the courses offered by the Jewish nussah (melodies) for Sabbath, Festivals, and High Holy been here 300 years. We have a culture honeybee to the mating habits of the emergencies." such as the removal of those in the audience as they started Free University will remain flexible, and be basically day services. here which is just as important, if not drone and the queen. worker bees from a church because nodding their h^ads to agreement. student run and directed. In addition, a vast array of American Jewish Novel: A study of major Jewish writers more so, than the culture of our Bee Humor they were dripping honey down the WeV worship Jesus when he does faculty participation, guest lecturers and community and their themes. Peabody's discussion was walls. The discussion soon turned ancestors," he stated. something... like when he blows leaders will be active particpants and instructors for the My Son, the Doctor: Jewish medical ethics. No Peaceful Transition supplemented by two films, entitled toward the two glass display cases up the White House or destroys courses. From Ghetto to Great Neck: Modern Jewish History: Baraka insisted that "what we need Bees for Hire and The Mating Behavior containing hundreds of bees and the Nixon... When he gets out of his The first organizational meeting will be held tonight in of the Honeybees, and by velated beehive he had brought along. Emancipation until the present. is a revolutionary party, dedicated to yellow caddy and scares someone^ p.m. Initial classes are planned to demonstrating the various pieces of Scraping off the amber colored Roth Cafeteria ai 7:29 Have You Come a Long Way, Baby?: A study of the the destruction of capitalism. A party Jesus needs to hurt some of our 11 and WH; CCr^Pue through equipment used in his work and some propolis, or "bee glue"-a substance start the week of November traditional role of the Jewish Woman and the conflict with that will combine all the movements, enemies then we If oefww can be 9 manmade hives. used by Stradivarious to stain the end of this semester. Additional information modern H-iTu^*^ consciousness. Puerto Rican, Indian, and bring them him ... w» sir^t gain to worship Michael at N e w L e f t : A 9 The first film was a documentary of violins-Peabody disassembled the hive obtained by caTing Rich at 751-7924 or Zionism, Palestine, ana u*;C seminar together in one mass movement anyone but niggers gettin out of that will be the caliber viewed by ninth grade and described the activity that takes 475-3058. The following is a list of the courses involving readings, speakers, and dialogs on the issuea. against capitalism." He feels that there the dirt We can change the world. science classes. It was sponsored by place in each compartment. offered: Why is This Book Backwards?: Learn how to read will be ^0 peaceful transition from We am't gonna worship Jesus' 'cause the Texaco Corporation, and not five Peabody praised the virtues of his Hebrew. capitalism to socialism. "Rocky," he don't exist... Worship strength^ in the 58 Century: Modem Jewish minutes after the first frame, a truck prize-winning, pure organic honey, The Jewish Mind Chug Ivri: Conversational Hebrew he claimed, "isn't going to give up aF.y love in ourselves^ worship our" edible?" philosophy. Examination of such thinkers as Buber, caravan transporting bee-hives pulled criticizing store bought variety because and lingers and cups materialized fromstill The Oldest Story in the World: A new approach to the of his sixty million peacefully nor will selves.. * Sing about revolutionnot Rosensweig, Heschel, and Kaplan. into a Texaco gas station. The all the "yeast, pollen, and enzyme all sides. 'This stuff doesn't harborWith sticky fingers, a sweet mouth study of Genesis. any of the other elite." Jesus. Stop m6u!:W for Jesus unless Study of the famous Lubavitch text. attendant flashed a smile as the camera goodies are processed out. "He sheared bacteria," he «

Page 2STATESMAN/take twoNovember 6, 1974 November 6. 1974STATESMAN/take two Page 3 Calendar of Events }

SBPIRG: There's a project meeting: Guide to doctors, Guide to hospitals, and Albany lobbying. Researchers are needed (cars are not necessary). Come to SBU 248 at 7:30 p.m.

HOCKEY: The Patriots will try to avenge its defeats to Columbia last season in Royal Free Arena, Kings Park, N.Y. at 10:30 p.m.

CATHOLIC MASS: Masses are held Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays at 12:15 p.m. in SBU. Fri, Nov.8 CONCERT: "Mostly From the Last Decade" will be performed at 8:30 p.m., in Lecture Hall 105.

POT LUCK DINNER: Freedom Food Co-op COLLOQUIUMS: Dr. H.H. Freedman of Eastern W ed, N ov a6 members are invited to bring utensils, beverage Research Labs - Dow Chemical discusses and some food to add to the dinner at 7 p.m. in "Aspects of Phase Transfer Catalysis" at 4:30 GALLERIA CONCERT: Ray Urwin conducts a Stage XI I C basement. p.m. in Old Chemistry C116. program of brass music at 12:15 p.m.. in the main entry hall of the Library. IRISH SUPPORT GROUP: The group meets at - Prof. Brad Smith of Cabrilla College, Aptos. 9:30 p.m., in SBU 237. All are welcome. Calif., will speak about the Nuremberg Trials in REGISTRATION: Hillel is offering several his lecture entitled "Some Reasons Why"' in co0rses in areas of Jewish text, issues. FRENCH CLUB: The French Club meets at SBU 231 at 2 p.m. p ophys and culture. Times and locations 12:30 p.m.. in Library N3006 to discuss trip to will be arranged by consensus of participants. Quebec and other activities. All are invited. MOVIE: COCA presents "The Mack" at 7 p.m., Reo#atton is 7:30 p.m. in Roth Cafeteria 9:30 p.m., and midnight in Lecture Hall 100. (upst A $1 fee is charged to non-members. LATIN AMERICAN - .*;,jt STUDENT .vs ORGANIZATION: The meeting begins at 8 EXHIBIT: -"Miscellany," paintings by Lewis ASME: The American Society of Mechanical p.m.. in Gray College lounge. Lusardi, is on display through Nov. 22, in the Engineers meets at noon in OldEngineering 301. 1st floor gallery of the Administration Building / CATHOLIC MASS: Mass is held at 7 p.m., in from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. ORIENTATION: The Womengs Center (SBU Roth Cafeteria followed by a fettet and informal 062) is having an orientation meeting at 7 p.m. discussion. for new members. Sat,Nov.9 EXHIBIT: "Synergistic Mandala" by Roberta SERVICES: Sabbath Services will be held in ENACT: Environmental Action meets at 7:30 Cortese and others continues through Nov. 22, for the non-Orthodox, and in p.m., in SBU 237. Roth Cafeteria in SBU art gallery on Mondays. Wednesdays, and Hillel House for the Orthodox at 10 a.m. Fridays fioili noon to 5 p.m. U.S.-CHINA: The U.S.-China People's MARCH FOR JOBS: March on the White House Friendship Association meets at 8:30 p.m.. in Thur, Nov. 7 for jobs, for the shorter work week, and for an Old Physics 149. to plan future programs end to racist layoffs. Bus leaves at 5:30 a.m. and preceded at 7 p.m., by a discussion with Prof. Our meeting will CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: tickets are $2.50 round-trip, by calling Dave at Eli Seifman. and praising consist of Bible Study, Sharing, 6-8778. God. SBU 223 at 8 p.m. PRESENTATION: A slide presentation SLIDE ISRAELI COFFEHOUSE: At the Otherside work of a detailman (or woman), Dan Klein leads Israeli describing the ISRAELI DANCING: Coffeehouse in Mount at 8:30 there will be "A Time to Decide,' win be shown between 9 dancing at 8 p.m.. in SBU Ballroom. Beginners music, food, and fun. The only cost is food and 5 p.m. in SBU 229. advanced are welcome. a.m. and and a small donation is asked for. All are invited. STAFF: All present Statesman Photo UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL: Who will it serve? PHOTO SHOW: SAB presents "W.C. Fields-80 Proof" members and those who want to join the The University Hospital Research group Staff at 8 p.m., in the gym. Tickets are $1.25 for 8:30 p.m. meeting in the of students and faculty members at staff should atend this comprised students and $3 for others. Statesman Office. the Health Science Center will discuss answers to meeting in Building H. your questions at a SOCCER: The Patriots play this season's final CLUB: The object of this first Health Science Center 102, at 12 noon. WRESTLING game with Lehman at 2 p.m., on the Athletic at 7 p.m.. in SBU 229 is to set up a meeting Everyone is welcome. Field. wrestling dub. Experienced wrestlers are urged attend but no background is required. Labor Party to FORUM: There's a Progressive MOVIE: COCA presents "Scarecrow" at 7 p.m., Forum and Discussion on the need to build a 9:30 p.m., and midnight in Lecture Hall 100. BAHAI: The Bahai community at Stony Brook movement against unemployment and inflation invites all to its informal "fireside" get together at 8 p.m.. in SBU 216. at 8 p.m., in SBU 229. Sun, Nov. 10 BROWN BAG RAPPERS: Come to SBU 236 at OPEN HOUSE: SBPIRG and ENACT invites 12 noon to hear Mr. Charles M. Curry, of the CONCERT: SAB presents Harry Chapin and you to SBU 248. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free F.B.I. branch in N.Y., give an interesting Tom Chapin in SBU Ballroom at 7 p.m. and coffee and cake will be available and from 5 discussion. 10:30 p.m. Tickets are $2 for students and p.m. to 7:30 p.m., there will be wine and cheese $3.50 for others. served. PLAY: Director. Mr. Makarewicz, has come from Warsaw, Poland, to direct his play "Face to FILM: "Shop on Main St." with speaker Ida MOVIE: The Commuter College presents Face," tonight through Sat. at 8:30 p.m. and Kamir.Ska will be presented in SBU auditorium "Cocoanuts" and '4Duck Soup" at 11 a.m. and 2 Sun. at 3 p.m.. in the Slavic Cultural Center, 709 at 7:30 p.m. p.m., todav .nd 1 a.m. tomorrow in Gray Main St.. Port Jefferson. Tickets are $2 for College Basement lounge. studenl a-rd 5ifor others. CATHOLIC MASS: Mass is held at 11 a.m. in Roth Cafeteria. SPEAKER: David Benjamin. Ass't. Dean of ESS 50CrETY: Karl Flessa will discuss the Hofstra Law School, speaks about admission to undergrad ESS curriculum at 12:15 p.m., in ESS CONCERT: David Lawton conducts the law school at 9 p.m., in Mount College lounge. 450. University Orchestra at 8:30 p.m., in the 2nd floor lobby of the Administration Building. DAILY PPFAoVER: The Fellowship meets every THE CINEMA: "The Point" and "Rachel, WICK day at noon on the Social Science Hill (in Rachel" will be shown at 8:30 p.m., in Lecture KUNDALINI YOGA: A class is given at 7 p.m. SSA 3rd floor lobby when it rains) to pray. Hall 100. in SBU 248.

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