afesman~~~~~ N I Ialc vn h cr VOLUME 17 NUMBER 11 STONY BROOKF N.Y. MONDAY, OCTOBEr" 80 1973

Distributed free of charge throughout campus and community every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday By RICHARD GELFOND when the Mets, exploded with to the pitcher. After a Felix The New York Mets, evened four runs. Rusty Staub Millan single and a Rusty up their best of five playoff provided New York with its Staub walk , Cleon Jones came series against the Cincinnati first score in the fourth inning, up to bat. Tom Hall, the Reds- Reds in Cincinnati yesterday by blasting a 375 foot home pitcher had a one ball two with a convincing 5-0 win. run, the teams first hit of the strike advantage on Jones. Coope r, Housing Cte Difrences Jon Matlack pitched a game. However, Hall's next delivery shutout, allowing only two The Reds biggest threat was was lined to center and the .hits, both to Andy Kosco, a in the fifth inning when Kosco Mets had an insurance run. former Yankee. Kosco almost led off with a walk. With two After a walk to John 'Milner, put the Reds on the board in down shortstop Don Chaney Jerry Grote singled in two the fifth inning with 'a long also walked, bringitg up pinch more Mets runs. The New drive in the left field seats hitter PhilI Gagliano. Matlack Yorker's added their final run which was foul by just a few quickly disposed of him on a of the game on a single by Bud inches. strikeout. Harrelson. The game was extremely Wayne Garrett led off the Matlack retired Cincinnati i close until the top of the ninth Mets, ninth by grounding out in order in the ninth, the final out- coming as Johnny Bench struck out swinging. This was Rteturn to Sea Sadiurn the second day in a row which Bench ended the game with a i: swing of his bat. Odd~s No Flavor Mets On Saturday afternoon The play off series shifts back to Shea Stadium this afternoon. Bench lined a Tom Seaver The team which can win two out of the three games played will fastball into deep left field represent the National League in the World Series against either with one out in the ninth to Baltimore or Oakland, now even at 1-1. give the Reds a 2-1 victory. At the beginning of the playoffs the Reds were' made 8-5 After that Saturday game favorites to beat the Mets. However, now the odds must be the Mets were a dejected either even or in the Mets favor. ballclub. Yesterday's' game was The first point in the Mets favor is home field advantage. The a must win for the Mets as a New York fans, which are generally acknowledged as the best in loss would have all but the -country, could inspire -any team to victory. The playing eliminated them for a World surface at Shea may also be a factor as the Reds are used to the Series birth. Astroturf at their home park, Riverfront Stadium. Those tricky After the game Matlack said hops on grass might be too much for Cincinnati to handle. he was "very happy to have Jerry Koosman will pitch today and George Stone tomorrow. been able to help out." He felt Both are southpaws and the'Reds have had some trouble with he had pitched one of his lefties this year. They have played close to .500 ball against better games and was lefties while playing .750 versus righties. particularly happy to beat the The odds sound fine in the Mets favor but odds don't Reds because they have ONE MAN OUT: G Quad Manager John Cooper has resigned, citing "politics, backstabbing and racbsm.1 determine games. By Wednesday the better team will be known. caused him some trouble this _Richard Gelfond year. I I --7 0h~ Who in Sudent Governmient Soccer Team Loses p L ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~e ae1 See Page, 7

%6. -~~ Security CouncilConvenes Today News Briefs As Middle East War Continues

Combined News Services cutting short the holiest of Jewish holidays, Yom Fighting continues in the Middle East for a third Kippur. International day with both sides claiming victory and Early reports from the Egyptian command in diplomatic efforts to end the hostilities centered at Cairo claimed that the Egyptians had retaken most Spokesmen for the new regime in Chile yesterday report the the United Nations in New York. of the entire eastern bank of the Suez Canal, lost deaths of eight more persons in separate clashes with government President Nixon returned to Washington late to Israel in the 1967 war, as air raids raged over forces. A government spokesman announced that the death toll since last night to take charge of American efforts to Sinai. Cairo claimed 11 Israeli jets downed while the September 11 military coup that overthrew Marxist President bring about a cease-fire as the United States has reporting ten of their own planes lost. Salvador Allende stands at 513. Published reports have speculated arranged for a special United Nations Security .The Israeli command in Tel Aviv acknowledged that the figure may be at least 2500. Council meeting to be held this afternoon. that the Egyptians had built approximately ten Israeli warplanes took to the air at dawn today bridges across the foot Suez Canal. Israeli A U.S. embassy spokesman in Saigon reported that an American to pound Syrian and Egyptian positions. Tel Aviv command reported an upper hand in the air and two Vietnamese peace-keeping team members have been spokesmen said that the planes hit hundreds of battles. ambushed and taken captive. The spokesman said it is apparently the Egyptian tanks stranded on the east bank of the Yesterday's fighting brought an Israeli work of the Viet Cong. The U.S. embassy said the three men were Suez Canal. Syrian units on the Golan Heights, counter-offensive resulting in the destruction of riding in a pickup truck with truce team markings when they were seized by Israel in the 1967 war, also came under nearly all of the bridges across the Suez. Egyptian ambushed. He saidlthat the windshield and front end of the truck attack. armored columns were thus trapped in the Sinai were shot up and people at the scene say the three occupants were Israel admits Syria still is holding part of the desert. dragged from the truck. Golan Heights. Israeli casualties on both fronts are Israeli spokesman General Haim Herzog said what an Israeli spokesman calls "not that "some 400 Egyptian tanks crossed the canal A pre-dawn blast sent water gushing from a reservoir about 50 insubstantial." in the last 24 hours" but due to the destruction of miles northwest of Belfast, Northern Ireland's army reported Israel also reportedly reinforced its troops on the bridges, Egyptian troops were on both sides of yesterday. The army also reported the destruction of two customs the Heights. Military spokesmen say Israeli units the canal. This, Herzog said, should make it offices near Ulster's border with the Irish Republic. pulled back from positions along the Suez Canal to difficult for the Egyptian troops to receive regroup as heavy fighting is under way. supplies. Typhoon Nora battered the Phillipines yeterday, with 160 mile an Jordan's anti-aircraft guns got into the battle An Egyptain communique said that Egyptian hour winds. There are no immediate reports of casualties. At last today. A military spokesman in Amman said forces had repelled Israeli counter-attacks report, the storm was centered over a coastal town 140 miles Jordan shot down one of a formation of Israeli launched early Sunday and that the Israelis were in northwest of Manila. warplanes which violated the country's airspace. retreat. Spokesmen said that the Egyptians were But there are no other indications that King "IImopping up enemy pockets of resistance" in the The military command in Phnom Penh said that Cambodian Hussein has joined the Arab attacks on Sinai after inflciting scores of Israeli casualties and efforts to clear major highways around Phnom Penh are being stalled Israeli-occupied territory. taking prisoners. by monsoon flooding. However, government planes prowled the In addition, Palestinean guerillas and Moroccan In New York on Sunday, thousands of New skies hitting rebel targets 12 miles to the south of the capital. troops were fighting with the Syrians. Algerian Yorkers, joined by mayoral candidates Abraham aircraft has been moved to the front, Libya and Beame, Al Blumentahl, John Marchi, and Mario British Prime Minister Edward Heath conferredwithChancellor Saudi Arabia have pledged oil and money to all Biaggi held a peaceful rally near the U.N. to show Willy Brandt of West Germany Saturday hoping to get help in warring Arab nations. "solidarity with Israel." making the European Common Market more popular in Britain. The The U.S. Sixth Fleet has moved to within a Since Saturday, no newsmen have been allowed two leaders also were to talk about various transatlantic issues under day's sailing from the troubled Middle East region, near the fronts, so the world has to rely on the discussion with the United States. but there has been no comment from Washington official reports from both sides, which of course, over the deployment of the ships. are conflicting. The African, Asian and Communist blocs in the United Nations This action follows the crossing of the Suez Later in the evening, pro-Israeli demonstrators have combined to reject the credentials of the South African Canal by Egyptian troops and tanks and the hurled eggs at the Egyptian U.N. mission. One delegation because of the country's racial policies. The 73-37 vote invasion of the Israeli-held Sinai Saturday and person was arrested for "harassment of a police Friday did not affect the country's U.N. membership because only battles in the Golan Heights with Syria, the most officer." The egg-throwing was preceded by a the Security Cowncil can initiate ouster proceedings. violent clashes since the Six Day War. demonstration in which 600 persons chanted It was reported by United Nations observers Kaddish, the Jewish prayer of mourning, outside that the Egyptian and Syrian forces had crossed the mission and from there marched to a larger National over the ceasefire lines and started the conflict, pro-Israel rally at Dag Hammarskjold Plaza. After years of outcry by environmentalists, the Senate begins Voter Registratitmn October 11-13 floor debate for the first time tomorrow on a bill to control strip mining. The process, removing topsoil to extract minerals near the surface, has left much of Appalachia scarred. A t Local Suffolk Polling Places The House will begin debate Tuesday on whether residents of the By JONATHAN D. SALANT solely at the town halls. Potential voters must be 18 District of Columbia may elect their own mayor and city council. Local Suffolk County However, Philip Hottinger, a years of age as of November 6, The bill, if passed, would change the basic structure of Washington's registration for the 1973 Northport High School student, 1973 and a resident of Suffolk local government for the first time in 95 years. election will take place this brought suit against the Suffolk County for 30 days before week, on Thursday, Friday, and County Board of Elections Election Day. Students owning The Senate Watergate Committee will delve into the detail of Saturday, October 11-13. claiming that registration should or renting houses off-campus are political spying this week when it hears from two alleged Republican Registration will take place in be held at the local polling eligible to register at their local spies. The Committee will take testimony from Michael McMinoway Suffolk's 721 local polling places places on all three days. polling place. The right of and John Buckley. McMinoway had the code name of "Sedan Chair and the ten town halls on State Supreme Court Justice on-campus students to register Two" and Buckley was called "Fat Jack." According to previous October 11 and 12 from 4-9 William Geiler said that it was to vote in Brookhaven Town has testimony before the committee, the two men were used in p.m. and on October 13 from 9 legal for the Board of Elections not been definitely decided by Republican efforts to spy on the campaigns of Democratic a.m. to 9 p.m. Brookhaven to use a centrally located the courts. Persons must register Presidential contenders. Town voters who want the registration site if more than half if they have not voted at their location of their polling place the eligible voters were present address within two A Democratic Rules Writing Committee has unanimously can call 741-1770, the previously registered, but the years. approved a new set of guidelines forbidding the use of quotas in headquarters of Floyd Linton, board must pass a resolution For Nassau County residents, selection for delegates for the party's 1976 national convention. The Democratic candidate for stating that this was the case. As absentee ballot applications are guidelines must be approved by the Democratic National County Legislature from the the Suffolk board failed to do available in the Statesman Committee. Fifth District, or the Board of so, the judge ruled in favor of Business Office, room 075 of the Elections at 924-5700. Hottinger. This decision will cost Stony Brook Union, courtesy of Originally, registration on the county $53,000 in increased the Nassau County Democratic State Thursday was to take place administrative costs. Party.

· Dr. William J. Ronan, chairman of the Metropolitan STATESMAN, student newspaper of Transportation Authority, announced Friday that if voters approve Inside Polity Officers SUNY at Stony Brook, is published

l three times weekly on Monday, the proposed $3.5 billion N.Y.S. transportation bond issue, the MTA see page 7 Wednesday and Friday, September to will embark on a $6 billion improvement program. The program May, except during vacation periods, Statesman OLucky Man and once during July by the would include airconditioning all remaining . Ibway lines, building Front Page Photo see page 9 Statesman Association, an some new subway lines and extending others, ectrifying commuter ByLynn Perlmutter unincorporated, non-profit Patriettes Stick It to 'Em organization. President: Robert J. lines, and purchasing new commuter cars. New York City. printed by -see page 5 see page 15 Smithtown News, 1 Brooksite Drive, neighborhood development program, said Goodwin, and another pg Smithtown, N.Y. Entered as second $723,000 will be used to class matter at Stony Brook, N.Y. finance a downtown urban renewal project. - ____

Page 2 STATESMAN October 8, 1973 Cooper Resigns in G-Quad Office Contro versy By ALAN H. FALLICK from his office was discovered by normal business calls G-Quad Manager John Cooper submitted his when Cooper was out. resignation to the Housing Office on Friday in a move "We were in direct daily contact with the quad office which has caused considerable controversy between namely, Sandy Gould, the secretary, Cooper and that office. and the two assistant quad managers-Kathy Reisig and Pat Wanrer," Cooper, 29, who was hired by Housing only five weeks Phelps said. ago, cited "politics, backstabbing, and racism" as the Close Contact reasons for his departure, saying that he was prevented David Fortunoff, assistant director of housing and from working to his maximum efficiency by a lack of supervisor of quad managers, had the closest personal trust on the part of his associates. contact with Cooper. "I was in pretty close contact with Director of Housing Roger Phelps countered by Sandy," said Fortunoff, "more than daily saying, "Mr. Cooper stated that due to personal contact-sometimes hourly contact. The secretary would problems he had difficulty being available either in the know if he was around." quad office or in the field in G-Quad." Phelps asserted "Sandy was calling me quite regularly, asking why that it the question of Cooper's "availability" had been was that we had hired a quad manager, but he had not discussed with the quad manager before, but Cooper shown up," Fortunoff added. denies that he ever received either written or verbal Cooper said that he was not aware that there was complaint on this matter. concern about his availability. "I never received any "I never got a helluva lot of feedback from Housing," notification about my lack of availability," he said. I^wo said Cooper. He quickly added, however, that the Phelps disagreed, saying, "On two occasions when he negative feedback which he did receive was through was in, members of the Housing Office spoke to him personal sources. It was this negative response, he said, regarding apparent difficulty in fulfilling his which "undermined" his job. counted seral of Cooper's alleations with charges of responsibilities." his own. "Backstabbing" "No, that is not true," responded Cooper when "If you're a guy on the job," said Cooper, "and informed of Phelps' claim. Cooper. "Historically someone's keeping a constant watch on you without we were low quad on the totem Fortunoff said that in a meeting with Cooper and pole... lip service was very strong." offering any constructive criticism, then that's Associate Director of Housing John Ciarelli, Cooper backstabbing." "I guess I didn't have that much priority either. It was "mentioned that he wasn't getting the kind of support sort of political "He recognized that his lack of availability was suicide. I refuse to be a victim." needed. He kept mentioning it, and John and I asked Although Cooper never cited any personality causing problems, and he agreed to make himself more specifically clashes, what, and he came up with nothing at the he said that the University was the cause of the problem. available, but he did not," said Phelps. time. He kept mentioning support, support, and support, It was these "spot checks" to which Cooper objected, "The ultimate responsibility lies with Housing," he said. but nothing concrete." "Time-wise, I know that I did not fail." but Phelps maintained that Cooper's alleged absence "G-Quad didn't have that much priority," claimed (Continued on page 7) -Ia -, AI I tuture of G;ym Requirement Still in Que'stion . By ROB R. WEITZ spring dropped gym attendance occur. As proof, he cited the in which a fee is allocated to the The fate of the physical as a statewide requirement, great demand for instructional department by the Stony Brook education requirement at Stony leaving the decision whether to gym courses such as squash, Administration. Book now rests with the continue the requirement to the tennis, and self-defense, as well Thompson estimated that University Curriculum local SUNY campuses. Students as the fact that he "could fill the 85% of the colleges in the Committee. The issue must first, are currently required to take pool every hour of the day" United States offer credit for however, be brought to the two semesters of physical with beginning swimming and physical education courses, committee's attention by one of education in order to graduate lifesaving courses. while the only gym courses hl members or by an interested from Stony Brook. Thompson is opposed to offered for credit at Stony person outside the committee, Should the Curriculum dropping the gym requirement. Brook are INT 133 and 13'-, Mcording to Faculty Senate Committee elect to drop the He said that a mandatory course Dance Technique and hesident Max Dresden. requirement, the issue would was necessary in order to dispel Composition I and 11. He also The shift in jurisdiction from then be put to a full faculty the "misconception about suggested that one possi-le We Faculty Senate to the vote, whose decision would be physical education" which some system would be to give owe Mrriculum Committee was final. According to Dresden, students have. credit for the typical gym emulated when Dresden tried University President John Toll Thompson said that, in his course, with a maximum of five to place the issue of the physical does not have to approve the continuing effort to make or six credits being allowed to ooi education requirement on the change. physical education courses more count towards graduation Bfenda of this week's meeting of P h y s i cal Education innovative and desireable, he has reqirements (120 credits). This the Se nate Executive Department Chairman Les sent a five person committee to arrangement would probably Committee. At that time, he was Thompson said that he did not Yale University~which recently insure a large gym enrollment Informed by Executive expect a long-term drop in class dropped the gym requirement, An alternative to the gy n CREDITOR: Athletic Director Committee members that only enrollment if the gym to study their reportedly very requirement in which the gyim Los Thompson favors academic the Curriculum Committee had requirement was dropped, successful program. facilities would simply be open credit for physical education if jurisdiction in that matter. although an initial lack of The institution of academic to the University community the gym requirement is dropped. The Board of Trustees last interest in phys. ed. classes may credit would bring additional was ruled out by Thompson on funding to the department, said the grounds that this would Thompson. Under this result in perpetually arrangement, the department overcrowded facilities; a Program Director to Be Hired would receive financial support first-come, first-served system; directly from Albany, based on and the necessity of closing the the number of students enrolled, gym and the pool to newcomers From Funds of Hillel House Sale rather than the current situation, when they are full.

By MIKE DLUNN Hillel expecting to collect between $15,000 and The Hillel House will be sold within the next $20,000 from the sale. The remainder will go to New HSCHead few months, with the funds going to pay a the bank which owns the mortgage. "All of the a program coordinator that the organization plans to money from the sale, Harris added, "will go into 1 0-; Dr. J. Howard Oaks was I:,.:] hire. trust fund to pay the program coordinator." named acting director of the The house has served as a residence for students, The house probably will not be sold until the Health Sciences Center religious services and parties, organized by the end of the semester, said Harris, but, "if they do effective October 16. Oaks Jewish student organization for about ten years. sell, I don't know where I'll live." will replace Dr. Edmund D. "We would have preferred to keep the house," The house was originally acquired because the Pellegrino, who is leaving to said Hillel president Alan Stem, "but the money State University of New York refused to allow accept a position as will be better used if we can get a program religious services to be performed on its campuses. chancellor of the University coordinator." The rooms that were given to religious of Tennessee Medical Center MThe coordinator is needed," said Stem, organizations on a temporary basis in the early and vice president for health "because coordinating things and getting them 1960's -were unsatisfactory, according to Father affairs in the University of done takes an awful amount of time. Also, Greg Kenny of the Newmann Community. Kenny Tennessee system. students don't have the contacts to get speakers said that it was Rabbi Elliot Spar, now of the Beth Oaks, currently dean of and get things done." Shalom Temple in Stony Brook, who was the dental -medicine at Stony Currently, four students are living in the house driving force behind the acquisition of the house Brook, will continue in that and pay $2500 annually for rent. According to because he wanted to counsel there. position as well as serve as Bob Harris, house manager, yearly maintenance of A ruling by Attorney general Louis Lefkowitz vice president for the health the house costs about $5000. Contributions from on October 16, 1969, allowed students attending sciences. NAMED: Dr. J. Howard the Friends of Hillel, primarily B'nai Brith Stony Brook to have religious services performed According to University Oaks, dean of the School of Dental Medicine, has been members of the local area, pay the remainder of on the campus, if they so requested. President John Toll, Oaks will and Campus named acting director of the operating costs of the structure. Hillel, the Newmann dub, continue as acting HSC head Stony Brook's Health The house is valued between $40,000 and Ministries, have been conducting services on until a successor is found. Sciences Center. $50,000, a g to Stem with the Friends of campus for the test few yea.

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Page 4 STATESMAN October 8, 1973 What's Up Doc? S,-tudent- - -VIP __ Governmentf Nquip-,149ir - W IqL_ M 4 AMMAM-ML- MMMUL. Dawson Remains as Treasurer By Dr. CAROL STERN and Dr. LEO G ALLAN D Statesman has asked us to give out basic information After Council Rejects Resignation regarding the University Health Service. Two weeks ago, I spoke to a group in Guthrie College and was prepared to speak By KEN BRODY about medical and health issues on campus but found the The Student Council refused students interested in basic information, like "where is it?" to accept Treasurer Mark 1. WHERE IS IT? Dawson's resignation last The University Health Service has its office in the Infirmary Wednesday night by a vote of Building, located behind the Stony Brook Union, and between two in favor of the resignation, the tennis courts and Amman and James Colleges. one opposed, and three 2. WHO CAN USE THE HEALTH SERVICE? abstentions. The resignation At the present time, the Health Service is mandated to treat motion needed four votes to students for all problems, and to treat faculty and staff only carry. Dawson said that he under emergency circumstances. would continue to carry out the 3. WHEN IS THE HEALTH SERVICE OPEN? duties of hisoffice. The Health Service is open 24 hours a day, seven days a Dawson, who has threatened week. During the weekdays and during one evening of the to resign in the past and had a week, there is a physician on campus. At other times, a resignation rejected last year, PAY'S THE THING: Both Treasurer Mark Dawson (het) and the noted in his letter that he THE physician is on call. To help meet health needs on last year's president, Rich Yolken, resigned over the issue of weekend, special appointments will be made on Saturday and receives no monetary nor stipends. Dawson's resignation was not accepted by the Student Sunday by the physician on call. There are always nurses on academic credit compensation Council. duty in the Health Service. for his office and he feels that at nnV.TnR.R ARE THEYV least 30 hours a week are for the time being. Vice '%A W\fnJAnew AB~LarAR rIT4R. burn LPU-, AJO IVANII WU7RVWIII:AL BA&AS II AZ J injunction which lasts for 30 required for the job. This, he President Mark Finkelstein Polity is not to IN? days, states that his suggested that the Council General Practitioner (Dr. Annear)-All day Tuesday. says has "jeopardized" fund the Brigade until it "ceases academic performance. appoint several assistants to aid General Practitioner (Dr. Dorrance)-Monday through harassment" of the Armed The Polity Treasurer also Dawson. The Thursday. Forces tables in the Union. cited the Council's dealing with Dawson said, though, that his Judiciary will deal Internist (Dr. Swinkin)- Monday through Friday mornings newly-elected " s t udent versus student" attitudes would change if he with the matter in the next and Friday afternoon. problems such as the hiring received a stipend. Former several weeks. Internist (Dr. Galland)-Monday through Friday, and practices of student businesses as Polity President Rich Yolken Money to Day Care Thursday evening. reason for his resignation. He resigned last year when the The Council allocated $1,850 Allergist (Dr. Mehling)-Tuesday and Friday afternoons, a felt that more "energy" should Senate refused to grant him a to the Benedict and Stage XII Wednesday morning. be expended in dealing with stipend. day care centers, $1,250 to the Orthopedist (Dr. Goodman or his partner Dr. 6student versus administration" It now appears that several Toscanini center for this Brooks)--Thursday afternoons, and available at their office for problems. other Council members will also semester. These figures were emergencies seven days a week. Too Much Power request that the Senate grant requested by the centers. Gynecologist (Dr. Mohammed)-All day Monday, and Finally, according to Dawson, them some form of monetary An attempt to classify Thursday aftemnon. In addition, Wednesday evening teaching several members of the Council compensation. Junior Freedom Foods Co-op as a club session for his student assistants. are "annoyed with his Representative Ed Spauster was defeated by a vote of 4-2. Dermatologist (Dr. Stem)-Official clinics Monday and assumption" of too much noted that almost all of the The club classification would Thursday until administrative problems take over. Available power. Dawson is a member of other schools of the State have enabled the financially daily for consultation. several committees, boards, and University of New York have a troubled group to receive Unfortunately, appointments with the specialists, especially councils, some not related to his stipend system for their political monetary aid from the Council. dermatology and gynecology, are too hard to get. If you have functions as treasurer. He said officers. President Cherry Dawson said that since the today and you don't want to wait six weeks, see a problem that his resignation would lead 14askins said that she is Co-op sells a "tangible item,, it generalists or internists so that initial treatment one of the to a better "cooperative spirit" '*undecided" on the issue. cannot be consideretda club. and referral facilitated. may be started or consultation among the members of the In other Council actions, In addition, the Council gave THE MENTAL HEALTH SERVICE? 5. WHO STAFFS Council. Dawson said that he will Dawson the authority to write (Dr. Silverberg)-Monday afternoons. Psychiatrist It was apparent that neither "follow" the injunction placed to Ira Sloan, a Polity lawyer, A core of counselors and psychotherapists from the the Council nor Dawson took on Attica Brigade by Judiciary about legal problems with Residential Counseling Program and from the School of Social the resignation seriously, at least Chairman Alan H. Fallick. The student-run businesses. Welfare provide the bulk of care. Mental health services are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. There is always someone on call. 6. WHAT ELSE CAN BE DONE IN THE HEALTH Research Panel Finds Students SERVICE? Lab tests-blood count, urinalysis and culture, throat Prefer Academics to Activis-m for blood and for culture, blood-sugar test, stool examination By RHONDA FINDLING parasites, blood test for syphillis, smear and culture for A study of Stony Brook freshmen conducted by gonorrhea, pap test, bacterial cultures and fungal cultures of the Research Group on Human Development and skin. We hope to add liver function tests, kidney tests, and Educational Policy reveals marked differences in pregnancy tests in the near future. social and academic attitudes between the past and 7. HOW CAN I GET HELP? present freshmen classes. Please stop at the desk under the big hand (the one with six The research group was set up by the Office of fingers). Student Affairs to study various aspects of the lives In emergencies, call 4-CARE (4-2273), of Stony Brook students. The group was The following is a letter sent to Statesman on September 24 established in 1965 and is under the direction of by A.E.M. Baker. We wish to answer it in our column although Dr. James Bess. it was addressed to the student newspaper: A comparison of answers given to "All health care should be provided for the University questionnaires administered to the freshman community at the Infirmary. At present, only limited classes of 1966 and 1972 indicate substantial services are available. To see a specialist by appointment, changes in the freshman's political opinions and one must reserve often a month in advance. political aspirations. The study also shows that "Doctors under extreme pressure caused by the heavy students admitted to the University in the last few patient load are more likely to be brusque. They don't have years had better high school academic records than the time to explain details of a patient's condition to the their predecessors. patient. In contrast with the freshman class of 1966, the 'These conditions can be changed if enough people sign 1972 class was far more likely to choose the Dr. James Bess headed gm HUDEP petitions, write letters to those who control the Infirmary STUDIOUS: "middle-of-the-road" category rather than study of freshmrn attitudes. finances-our legislators in Albany." "far-left" or "liberal" categories to describe their their academic goals, the student We are inadequately funded to provide all those basic political orientation. In terms of are now interested "in services that we feel are necessary for the running of a A greater number of freshmen in 1972 believed shows that more freshmen a B average or better, joining a complete health facility, even one which treats only students. that criminals had too many rights, while fewer maintaining seeking vocational You are right; reaching the legislators is a start. Campus health supported the idea of abolishing college grades or fraternity or sorority, with college." services are a low priority issue not only in Albany, but also on adopting "open admissions" at public colleges. counseling and being satisfied also showed greater our campus. Other suggestions as to how we might obtain The freshmen also showed changes in their The 1972 freshman class Andrew more adequate funding for the Health Service will be gladly future goals. The study indicates that today's self-confidence than the 1966 class. tributed this to received. students are more interested in "having money, Grunde who devise the study, a being an authority in a field, and having an active the uprating in the quality of students ere Ming of Drs. Stem and Galland of the University Health Service will social life." At the same time, fewer students Stony Brook. The overall high school averme.t the B+ to A answer questions in this column every Monday. Letters should now show interest in "excelling in a performing the 1966 freshman class was usually in are being be sent to Statesman or placed in the Infirmary Question, art, writing original works, and influencing range while today more students admitted with averages in the A to A+ range. Complaint,and Suggestion Box. political structure and social values." I October 8, 1973 STATESMAN Page 5 %la a I - a - - ~ ~ ~~- - u-rqw-W -W- w-w -pl r ALPH SAYS: ( ^ Announcing the opening of our new \ Needlecraft Shop . . . feauriug the finest in { needlepoint, crewel, hooked rugs, and fully Is Your Car Smoking ( personalized instruction to make your finished product a Complete Success! More Than You Are? { ' { It's Time to Switch to One-of < < My New or Used Cars. ^ <

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Page 6 STATESMAN October 8, 1973 - --

- Election Results: Your Polity Officials

Student Couneil Itesidental Senators

President Cherry Haskins 5290 Ammann Valerie Green 5766 Vice President Mark Finkelstein 7588 Benedict Ken Cohen 5823 Secretary Edie Appel 5761 Cardozo John Tizzul Treasurer Mark Dawson Douglass Janice Klein 4306 Freshman Rep. Mark Avery 6400 Dreiser David Rubin 7447 Sophomore Rep. Lorraine Chase 6375 Gershwin Bill Mathes 4700 Junior Rep. Ed Spauster 5649 Gray Stan Greenburg 5476 A ON I Senior Rep. Henry Minkoff 4568 Hand Stuart Sanders + I1a Hendrix Joel Lipsky 7376 Irving Bob Lytle 5311 James Laurie Davis 6474 Kelly A Phil Nizialek 4725 Commnuter Senators Kelly B Ralph Topper 4851 Kelly C Rupert Mitsch 4930 Kelly D Kay Lustberg 3993 Kelly E Dan Ricciardi 3709 Catherine Cassidy Gerold Maginelli John Conner Langmuir Henry Hochberg 6942 Albert Eid Bruce Moore Minataz Jaber Mount Barry Suskin Sharon Jaffe Betty Pohanka Charles Jeszeck O'Neill Kathy Garbarino 5411 David Kazt Mike Salvo David Kulick Sanger Robert Schwartz 7854 Linda LaViolette Jon Slyker Ed Lindquist Stage XI I Ken Oakes 8472 Patricia Valter Robert Tilly Paul Trautman 8017 Whitman Dave Tannenbaum 4527 Judiciary

Warren Berger - - - David Carter 6458 Alan Fallick 6494 SASU Represenntatives Calliope Kalogeras 5748 Ira Levine 4354 Betty Pohanka Carmine Mandanaro 4361 Mark Singer 4104 Brenda Marshall 5826 Marc Rosenberg 4639 Sarah Scheiner 5863 Call Polity at 246-3673 Cathy Sinanian 5863

--

e ------G-Quad Manager Resigns Amidst Controversy (Continued from page 3) "I averaged five to eight hours in the office,"said Brown agreed with Cooper in saying that the "We offered him more personnel support than any of Cooper. Fortunoff disagreed, saying, "I know for a fact problems which Cooper entailed may have stemmed the other quads by being offered the opportunity to from speaking to the secretary and the assistant quad from the position itself, rather than Cooper's color. "I choose another assistant quad manager," Phelps managers that that's untrue. I had to make the decisions don't think it was because he was black," Brown said. claimed. However, the entire matter of assistant quad which he should have been doing, such as hiring people "He could have been white." managers raised another controversial issue. to move furniture and hiring additional office help." "My main complaint," added Brown, "is that there Cooper maintains that Reisig, although living in an Cooper had been hired at the end of August, ending a were certain MA's who complained about John to other O'Neill apartment, was a managerial assistant (MA). In five month search for a manager for G-Quad. The people, but not to John himself; to me, that's fact, according to Phelps, Reisig is one of the two situation surrounding his employment, when learned by backstabbing." assistant quad managers- Cooper says that he was not Cooper, convinced him that those with whom he was Another case of backstabbing, according to Cooper, informed of Reisig's position nor was he told that he working were "out to get him"' Cooper said, "The initial was the rumor about his still being employed in his prior could hire another assistant quad manager. thrust was there for 'Let's get this guy.' " job. Cooper called the situation "personal," and said Again, Phelps cited Cooper's lack of availability as the Several days into the job, Cooper discovered that he that the manner in which Housing investigated him was reason for his not hiring the assistant. had not been the first choice for the job. "The job another example of the politics which convinced him to "It shows an incomplete understanding of staffing in originally wasn't planned for me, and I wasn't supposed resign. 9 the quad," Reisig said. "I feel like John left us stranded to get the job," he said. "It was supposed to be a white The Investigation for a month. We couldn't provide students with services lady." Cooper is black. The "investigation" was conducted by Fortunoff, that they were entitled to. "It only sort of enlightened me," he said. "My who said, "Since things seemed a little fishy, and since "I told him shortly after school started that he should effectiveness wasn't going to be too profound. If I had he had said that he would be reporting immediately to be there full time," said Reisig. "He was never there full stayed there, there would have been a lot of work upon his being hired, but did not, and having then time, say seven hours a day." backhandedness. They were sort of forced to consider tried reaching him at his home for several days, I called The greatest conflict in stories deals with the question me. My effectiveness would have been undermined by upon his previous employer, and asked if Mr. Cooper of Cooper's presence on campus. the staff of the institution itself." was available. The response I got was, 'Mr. Cooper is on "Mr. Cooper wasn't there to provide leadership during Racism Charged vacation, and he will be back on September 17.' the vital period of check-in," said Phelps. Statesman learned that Cooper's assertion that a white "Cooper -was told to get in touch with me, and he Fortunoff said that Cooper himself had said, female had first been selected for the job is basically called the next day. He said that there was a mistake, unsolicited, that he "had not been around much for the correct. Alice Graves, a former G-Quad resident, was and that he was not working there." first two weeks," but, added Fortunoff, "he led me to referred to the Office of Equal Opportunity for The quad manager explained his position with RTP by believe that the pattern would change immediately." approval, but Housing was told to try to select a saying, "I took a leave of absence, using my vacation "I again took his word that things would immediately minority candidate for the post. Cooper's "racism" time and sick time. Time cards can substantiate me. change in terms of attendance," Fortunoff said. It was at allegation is based upon this premise. When you're dealing with federal monies, you don't play this juncture that Fortunoff was called for jury duty, The point, however, was refuted by several MA's in games." and all personal dealings with Cooper were delegated to G-Quad. O'Neill College MA Wally Rivera said, "I'm However, the Housing Office did not seem to be Ciarelli. positive none of the MA's were out to get him." completely unhappy with Cooper's resignation. "They The question of physical presence in the quad office "Nobody was out to get anybody," said Linda Alvarez, said it wasn't really necessary for me to stay on as quad versus being in the quad itself, according to both an Irving College MA. manager," Cooper said. 'That sort of really tells you Fortunoff and Cooper, was ambiguous. "There was no racism involved at all, 9I said O'Neill something to a degree ... there didn't seem to be any "Mr. Cooper was given a job description at first," MA Kathy Garbarino. "We were happy to get anybody tears ... If necessary, I would have stayed on for Fortunoff said. "Subsequently, I gave him a quad as quad manager." A second year MA, Garbarino added, another month." manager's manual. We asked if he needed anything at "I've never worked under anyone but a black quad Housing, meanwhile, will try to find another quad our first meeting, and he said, 'No'." manager [Norman Berhannen and Lenny Francis] and manager within two weeks. The question of whether Fortunoff noted that the manner in which a quad we got along fine. This year it's completely different. It's Cooper fulfilled his responsibilities as quad manager manager performed his job reflected the number of absurd that it would be attributed to racism." must remain unsettled until Gould returns from hey hours spent in the quad office. Forty hours are required However, another MA, Calvin Brown of Gray College, Bermuda vacation and Warner from his Westchester per week, and the number of hours spent in or out of said, "There was word from the grapevine that they weekend. the office are left to the discretion of the quad manager. ought to get rid of him. It was feedback from past MA's In retrospect., Cooper said, "I would welcome the According to Fortunoff, execution of one's duties are who were no longer MA's. After a while, they were out opportunity to come back, providing there was a lean the only requirement. to get him. The MA's were the tools they used." cut decision as to what I would do."'

October 8, 1973 STATESMAN Page 7 --- M-- DDiLeen Coiffure Inc. The Full Service Salon Nicholas Professional Aad: HairColoring Permanent Waving Hair Styling I 11 - ---- r------I Diane's Introductory WEEKDAY SPECIALS SPECIAL Wave, Perm Frosting, Shampoo & Set Hair Straightening on By Diane - $4 + up Tues. Wed & Thurs Haircut by Diane We also do Ladies" Blower (3 + up Cuts - $6.95+ up Tues & Wed V;* " ' *- . I: a FRI& SAT only Cal for Apnt Manicurist Min Cathy Available Sat.'s 751-8383 751-9611 - Offer Good Until 10/27/73 230 Route 25A Setauket, N.Y. STUDENT DISCOUNT King Kull n Shopping Ctr. . ------. - - - . law.. I I --WITH~~AP ;PRemember: Your Hair is in Good Open Tues. Wed. Sat 9-6 Thurs & Fri 9-8 Hands When You're at DiLeen. Jefferson volkswagen, iLnc. l 1395 ROUTE 112, PORT JEFFERSON STATION, 928 - What's New in Stony Brook? nn I The Boutique Book Store! FEATURING V W SERVICE Courtesy Transportation To & From Campus PAPERBACKS FRI 8- 5 II LENDING LIBRARYc* MON - I RE VIEW BOOKS: Cliff, Monarchi,Anm, Burmins SCHOOL SUPPLIES * GIFTS %JEWELRY V W PARTS For The Do-lt-Yourselfer GREETING CARDS STATIONERY ITEMS MON - FRI 8- 5 SAT 9 - 1 20% Discount on P SPECIAL 10% sco u n t V W SALES New - All Models Personaliied L S tu d ent DM of Used - Fine Selection V W & Other Makes I Christmas Cards' On AU Kinds MON - THURS 9 - 9 FRI - SAT 9 - 6 (Offer GoodUntil Dec. 1) Candles 1075 Rt. 25A Stonv Brook (Opposite LIRR Station) 7 5 ew *ngsain ffwok us as_ wr ! % V a n. 1-8964 Mon-Sat 9-6

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Page 8 - STATESMAN October 8, 1973 Film < rjti«.. The Last LaughILucky on the Man'-Part I

(Editor's Note: Somt movies are of such coffee salesman. In his training he learns importance that they deserve fom . 4a- -P. .O. -M iormw "WIMM- O-W------Iwmw more than the company's public relations - - -qr just a passing review. Such a movie is officer how to apply a sincere smile and a I Lindsay Andersons's 0 Lucky Mm In friendly handshake in order to coax a the foUowing artick, Mr. HoUnka customer into buying his products: a fake examines the meanings behind this film. in the guise of sincerity and friendliness his critique wil continue in for commercial purposes. Wednesday's Take Two, where a 'CSo smile while you're making it- comparison of Anderson and Brecht will Laugh while you're taking it- be discussed.) Even though you're faking it- Nobody's gonna know," we hear from By CHRIS HOLINKA Alan Price who, with his group of One of the most remarkable films musicians, periodically interrupts the released during the past summer is main action with musical comments and Lindsay Anderson's 0 Lucky Man, with criticisms. Malcolm McDowell as Mick Travis, the From the very outset, luck (used here main character, and Alan Price with an ironically ambiguous twist of its performing his own music and songs. usual meaning) is on Mick's side. A 0 Lucky Man tells the story of Mick, a regional salesman has committed crimes ul young man who has but one goal in life: against the company. Mick, despite his corruption tat warrants a more Intense lOOK. to be successful, to be rich. He is young age, is offered the vacant position. physically unharmed and mentally officials, "honey" is obtained from the subjected to a variety of experiences, Reassured by his "stamina and ambition" unchanged. He has not learned anything British government and thus the success each confronting him with a form of he sets out to conquer the Northeast. from all his destructive experiences and of a business deal between Sir James and dishonesty, corruption, and cruelty, and During his odyssey of epic proportions indeed he more than ever is determined the president of Zingara is asspred. Mick, each offering him an opportunity to Mick, and we, the spectators, are exposed to strive for money and power. however, becomes one of the victims of question the validity of his materialistic to a sequence of corruption and cruelty Luck has it that he meets Patricia, the that deal. goals pursued at the expense of personal that expands in an excruciating crescendo daughter of one of England's most After five years in jail and extensive integrity and by exploiting his fellow from the harmless to the horrible, from powerful and most respected reading in social philosophy (we see man. Although increasingly victimized by police crimes of relatively minor industrialists. Paying no heed to her Lenin and Bertrand Russell on his others with ambitions similar to his own, proportions to the massive extermination warning about the brutality of her father, bookshelf) Mick has gained insight and he consistently fails to learn until he finds of thousands of human lives in a Sir James, Mick attempts to insinuate perspective. He finally realizes that all himself in jail, unscrupulously sacrificed multi-million pound business deal. himself into Sir James's good graces. men are brothers and that man must help by those he attempted to emulate. Intermediate stations in Mick's encounter Again, luck is on his side. Sir James has his fellow man in order to survive. "I did my duty, sir. I only wanted to with society are a backroom in an elegant just caused the suicide of professor Abiding by that maxim, he barely escapes be successful." hotel with civic leaders, including the Stewart, one of the country's most lynching while distributing soup to the 'Someone's got to win in the human major and the police chief, watching stag brilliant physicists. With him perished Sir poorest of the poor in London's East race- films, bragging with their shady deals and James's private secretary. None other End. If it isn 't you then it has to be me.' offering each other protection from the than Mick steps into that position. Desolate, desperate and hungry he Mick Travis has set out to do exactly law; an atomic power plant where Mick is One of Mick's first duties pertains to walks the streets of London, begging for that. He is determined to win, no matter tortured and forced to sign a confession operation "honey" (a euphemism for a money. He encounters his greatest stroke what the price to others. You've got to as a Russian spy; and a medical research type of napalm) aimed at exterminating of luck; the one-in-a-million opportunity have guts and ambition, he tells us. clinic, where humans have replaced thousands of human beings in Zingara, an of becoming a famous star. From scores You've got to go out and fight. guinea pigs and where life has become an underdeveloped country with of eager applicants he is chosen for the Certain that his life will be "one line of expendable item. revolutionaries fighting a despotic main part of a major movie-Lindsay shining success" he starts out as a trainee A lucky man, Mick escapes all dangers, government. With the aid of high Anderson's 0 Lucky Man. DA^ A f tr AM-AP As 1%0 so R6 4y As m 4m ftr VW- - -

- TO A FRIEND DUE TO THE FACT THAT...

If you had laughed when I gave you my heart, Due to the fact that I would have laughed too, Expressions are oft misused, I have your ear And treated it as if it didn't matter. Each and everyone of us for a few more lines, met I am not thru: Then I would have vowed never to trust you with my confidences again. -(who is, regardless or this type of poem, But you didn't laugh... of discipline, efully you're not disinterested, You sat staring at me like an Egyptian cat, a speaker and hearer of the tongue ), Should not so oft abuse! Yeit stand the way it is, Steadily gazing into my eyes, Ilet me finalize with a fact, Analyzing, in your unique way, the gravity of my crisis. t if it forever ceases, I left because you made me think. e fact that I would IT return because you make me feel... o very enthused! -Minx Rebman -Michael Furey

it was September and the College People came passing through Main Street in their Chevrolets filled with Underwear and Culture Books and Crest withMint. they Smiled, real Sweet & Life-like, Gleaming Parents in the Rear View Mirror saying "Sorry we can't stay here longer, you know, but we gotta get ourIdd to School." we let them pass withoutno trouble.

phoft ftr by Jobn M. Leung tomynkoW I 97

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OctGoberOo- S.8TN1973 STATESMAN Page9 Ask Afw .M-,. OPEN TUESDAYS THRU SUNDAYS 97"770, ISETAUECET H I COUSINS II DELICATESSAN AND RESTAURANT We're looking for part-time help to promote the campus 135 ALEXANDER AVE. market for film developing. Foreign Motor Sales LAKE GROVE, N.Y. 11755 Our rep will distribute pro- motional materials, posters. AUTHORIZED NEXT TO PATHMARK - ADJACENT TO SMITHHAVEN ""free" processing coupons. MALL _ _ _ _ etc. No photo experience PI_ --_R -,_ --_P _ L necessary. o0A B 0 Good money-maker! Your efforts backed by college newspaper ads. Don't pass SALES -SERVICE -PARTS this one up.

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The Department of French ana MINOLTA SRT 101. fl.4 lens with SERVICES LOST & FOUND Le Bourgeois PERSONAL case plus telephoto lens (135mm Italian is showing FOUND book "Spectral Analyses of Gentilhornme, a French film with FOR ADOPTION two lovable kittens f2.8) and haze filter. Still under MOTHER TO CARE FOR English subtitles at 8 p.m., Oct. 17 guarantee. Excellent cond. $265. CHILDREN hot lunch near Univ. Organic Compounds." Pick up at who need a home. Call Randy 751-4177. H-quad. Lec. Center 100. This is a filmed 6-7304. 928-4115. $25/wk. Call C. Blackman version of a comedy by Moliere and ABORTION ASSISTANCE, INC. a LOST dark brown suede purse with Is intended as one of a series of DEAR J.T. check out Sept. 27 Crime 1969 404 standard PEUGEOT with non-profit organization. Free important identification. If found events commemorating the Round-up. Sound familiar? O'Neill new transmission and excellent pregnancy tests for students. Low contact Sandy 6-4717. tercentenary of his death. All are F207 '70. engine plus 4 brand new Michlien cost terminations. For help with your Invited. Admission free. radials am-fm radio, good interior, problems call 484-5660 9-9 p.m. No LOST plaid jacket with keys In HUM STEVE best of friends always. Also 32,000 miles, sunroof. Groovy little referral fee. lounge. Call Mike 732-4622. The deadline for Spring 1974 happy 21st Birthday. Love always, a car for $995!! Call Debbie 751-1905 Independent Study Proposals for truly good friend. 6-9 p.m. OUT-OF-PRINT BOOK SEARCH undergraduates is Nov. 20. Proposals SERVICE at THE GOOD TIMES, NOTICES must follow the 1973 guidelines, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I DIXIE FOAM MAKES the Best King 150 E. Main St., Port Jefferson. which are available in the broke my glasses therefore if I walk size foam beds. The Best Queen size 928-2664. Any aspiring campus filmmaker who Undergraduate Studies Office, LIBR by without saying hello to you, foam beds. The Best Full size foam would like their films exhibited for C-3320. Students should consult Ms. forgive me. I love you anyway. Pat beds. The Best Twin Size foam beds. LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE campus enjoyment and education Selvin there before writing their Frank. The BEST ANY size foam beds. MOVING and storage. Crating, kindly contact Susan at 473-6253. proposals. Factory hours: Mon-Sat. 10-6 p.m., packing, free estimates. Call County DIXIE FOAM 821 Broadway Movers after 4:30 weekdays, anytime ACM/Computing Society meeting COED VOLLEYBALL sponsored by FOR SALE (12St.), N.Y. 16003. 212-475-3920. weekends 473-8238. SBU 214, Tues. 7:30 p.m., discussion the Women's Recreation Association. of speakers, seminars and projects. Minimum numbers on a team, three GIRLS sweaters at tremendous PRINT.ING offset printing. Bring ideas. men, three women, all games played discounts by NIKI, offspring Insight typesetting, resumes, stats, forms, on Tues., or Thurs. nights. Entry and more. Come to Stage XiI D212 SCUBA DIVERS anyone needing forms available in the Women's or call 6-8910. Lynne. HOUSING mechanicals, etc. ALPS PRINTING, 3 Village Plaza, Rt. 25A, E. Setauket diving partners and/or interested in Locker Room or in the Mens Locker 751-1829. forming a Scuba Club, please contact room at the cage. Entry forms USED REFRIGERATORS bought QUIET STUDENTS OR COUPLE Mike 246-3948 or Nancy 246-7831. returnable to Mrs. Krupski, Women's WANTED to share house in and sold. Call after 4:30 p.m. ELECTROLYSIS RUTH FRANKEL Physical Education Office. If office is weekdays, anytime weekends: Ronkonkoma, utilities included. Six Got a knack with a pen? The not open, entries may be slipped miles from campus. Small room certified Fellow ESA recommended 473-8238. by- physicians. Modern methods. STATESMAN FEATURE staff needs under the door. Entries due Oct. 18. $100 - large $110 - or split $325 competent writers. Come down and rent with another couple. 981-2354 Consultation invited. Near campus. SEMPERIT B.F. GOODRICH tires 751-8860. give it a try. Call Bill at 6-3690. Bridge nights every Tues., SBU 226, Mag wheels Ansa Abarth Hooker after 5:00, anytime weekends. 8-midnight. Masters points will be Exhausts Sway bars Konis Gabrial PHOTOGRAPHERS Statesman is given. Students $.50, public $1. COUPLE WANTED for off-camput STONY BROOK TENNIS CLINIC Shocks and other goodies. Call Steve open. Reasonable rates. Call now accepting photo essays that deal Contact Bridge Tournament SBU at 246-4360 for unbelievable prices - apartment. Rent negotiable. Contact now in some way with life on campus. We 246-7107. SPECIAL - 165-13 Semperit Radial Mort at Statesman 246-3690. Myron 7330 or Mike 4683. supply the film, you shoot the Snows only $26 + tax. pictures. Call Bill at 6-3690. Beginners class in Kundalini Yoga. HOUSE FOR RENT Rocky Point, FREE PREGNANCY TESTING inspected facility. Breathing, postures, meditation. 8 USED PAPERBACKS 1/2 PRICE; furnished 4/bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, Dept. of Health LITERARY CONTEST: Giant cash p.m., Hendrix lounge, Mon. All MANY COURSE BOOKS IN close to beach, $275/mo. 751-5808. Tues-Sat., hrs. 9-2, 212-779-5454. prizes for best poetry and prose welcome. STOCK. WE BUY & TRADE BOOKS subm itted to Hofstra's SCOOP VOLUNTEERS needed to help with MAGAZINE by Nov. 27. Address all TOO. THE GOOD TIMES 150 E. Trick or Treat for UNICEF in local The Early Childhood Learning Center MAIN ST., PORT JEFFERSON. entries pi use S.A.S.E. and 25 cent -Montessorl School located at 1404 928-2664. HELP-WANTED elementary schools. Call Linda entry fee to: SCOOP Literary OPEN 11-6 MON-SAT. 698-7542. Stony Brook Rd., (Temple Isaiah) Contest, 31 Jackson Place, anticipates opening an afternoon 20%-40% DISCOUNT every brand WE NEED ASPRING ARTISTS to Massapequa N.Y. 11758. All results show their paintings, drawings, and COMIC COLLECTORS! Want to session under the direction of Mr. stereo equipment. Consultation Call will be mailed to contestants and all George E. Beggs. Mr. Beggs will gladly given. We will undersell any other crafts, Sat. Oct. 20, at Tabler talk, trade, or sell comic books? finalists will be printed In the Contact Neal Ray 6-8706 after 9:30 p.m. accept children from ages 2 years 9 dealer. Get best quote then call us Quad Octoberfest. December Issue. months to 4 years 9 months for the Selden HI-Fi 732-7320. Bravin 6.7467. WANTED REFRIGERATOR, 5 cu. Anyone Interested in helping with afternoon program as well as STUDENT with ft. or larger. Call Ray 6-8706 after kindergarten age children who have 1968 DODGE POLARA 60,000 ml., WANTED ART 9:30 p.m. the Student Blood Drive which will had previous Montessori experience. good condition new brakes,p/s p/b, imagination to window dress be on Nov. 6 from 1-6 p.m. please some dents. Original owner 600. gift/card shop. Fee negotiable. call Maddy at 6-7413 before bct. 10. For Information about the afternoon 698-1061. ALL STUDENTS 10% off on dry session please call the school 941-3771. cleaning at Stony Brook Cleaners There will be an organization 751-2371 from 9-1 p.m. At other (next to Country Delicatessen), also meeting. 12 CU. GIRL to watch third times please call 751-0889 or FT. REFRIGERATOR RESPONSIBLE at College Cleaners, (next to '"Hills" 751-3493 for information. Refrigerator-freezer, good condition, grader Mon-Fri 2:30-4:30. Own E. Setauket). Shoe repair, tailoring. American Red Cross Advanced First clean, large freezer, $62 or best ofor. transportation. Five minutes from Aid Courses sponsored by the Stony SUSB. Salary open. Call after 7 p.m. FLY LONDON $213 Dec. 20-Jan. Brook Volunteer Ambulance Corps "Help Bulld a Sukkah" - come to a 751-1448 Mrs. Green. 10. Moscow also available. Free bus will be given ry Mon. Wed., and SUkkah building party at nearby FOLK GUITAR good condition $20. Thurs., at 7 p.m., in the liology Lee. H1111 House WOd. Oct. 9 8:30 p.mr LafaYette LR100 stereo vorer,best to and from JFK. Call Carol wine and rfreshments. For info and WANTED bicycle cheap! Call Ray 862-8723. Hurry: Deposit deadline Hall, starting Oct. 8. All are 0off1. Call 4-2216 dam, 9286256 welcome! walking kIstructions call 7203. Atnies. 6-4706 aftr 9:30 p.m. Oct. Is.

October 8, 1973 STATE=MAN g October 8,, 1973 STATESMAN Page .1 0 I rT 0 p~ - 44p--- ^------^^^*^*^T-rTTT { ,q" { I { I et e(a mM(im photoCat WW-1- I ------{ STEAKC HOST I FEATURING I I LARGEST SALAD BAR ON LONG ISLAND! I $100 GIFT I 1ist Prize Spirit Menu (Other Prizes To Be Announced) CERTIFICATE All Cocktails .75 Cordials .65 Donated yto b used a Straight Drinks .65 Mixed Cordials .85 Name Brands Additional .10 Special Cordials .85 Special Mixed Drinks .85 Sherry .75 .EA.a-e-- Cream Drinks .85 Champagne .75 -- A Carafe 0 Wine .60 Irish Coffee .85 CAMERA .7 751 7997 Minutes from Campus Ample Parking .75 E. Setaukcet Nesconset Hwy & Hallock Rd. InBrooktown Shopping Plaza I8 Stony Brook 751-7253 (Rickel's is Next to Us) Photoq must depict campus life and include at least one person. to 8V'x10" F- -..E- *** * ^ T ^TTTT ^M^-^' Slack & White photos. only,5"x7"

Entry Forms Available At Sui~tatesmnol t t X, tent 10n0 i and (Dm _;y CAMERA I ~ ~| /2" cA4r golf O2tO For Further Information, Call Larryor Lenny at 246-3690 k

- ^^Ls - COMPLETE LINE OFe Due to a very small T ^ ART SUPPLIES number of entries . . *

Deadline Extended!I to Thurs. 4 PM > 12 Main St. Setauket 751-7444 . - ^J o f _ ooUJL ^«^»»«g ggB8--cfJ S i -»^»qip^wl »^»^ »^»^»wg CHUCKY'S Chtar-broil Grill I « f "SERVING STONY BROOK STUDENTS FOR OVER 5 YEARS" ^ «? i: A, H~~loeVW AH0 « r 1iUsL Corntycouhotxa < ui

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ss~~~~~s~ ft.s - 7~~~~~~~~~~b 'sn MP4qr v I or w aIt w l w I- OF ow -WvpwW1 wwW4 4 ART CogDMPLETE $ 0 JERR~YeS | VWW * SCHOOL SUPPL IES * ART SUPPLIES * 1 * DRAFTING SUPPIAES CUSTOM FRAMING * CHARCOAL. ° i 0 * READYrMADE FRAMES -* » o - GRUMBA(CHER * LIQUITEX * HOUSE | i * CRAIFTS & HOBBIES * e "Where Hamburgers Are Served Super n9 o i ,.I TWO NEP\RBY LOCATIONS OPEN MONDAYS TH-RU SATURDAY o f !;o 6 A.M. TO 10 P.M. ° * ^ Ask Your Friends About Our o e ART COIMPLETE THREE VILLAGE ART SHOPg ! - Fine Food Served Daily At Low SUNDAYS TOO ! 7 A.M TO 10 P.M ° SMITHHA'LVEN MALL 25A SETAUKET jC W ° Prices. Complete Fountain And *Y*A*P i S Take Out Service. Route 25A Setauket, N.Y. 751-9624 e 265,-6279 9414021 2 0 0 A !ir/ww i-022i^»a a _b_ _ _. _'_. ;^aij~ftf a a

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Page 12 STATESMAN October 8. 1973 I PRO SPORTS Ouch! Soccer Loss HuIrts

l | *S M I Miami Dolphins-31-N.Y. Jets-3 I Miami quarterback Bob Griese threw three touchdown passes as the Miami Dolphins routed the New York Jets, 31-3. The Jets suffered a setback as they lost quarterback Al Woodall for at least three weeks with an injured knee. Playing only the first three periods... Griese connected on scoring throws of 12 yards to Martin Briscoe in the first period.. . three yards to Paul Warfield in the second, and 40 yards to Warfield in the third. Griese finished his day with 10of-17 for 17 3 yards.

Green Bay Packers-16- N.Y. Giants-14 Chester Marcol kicked a 32-yard field goal-his third of the game-with just one second left to play to give the Green Bay Packers a 16-14 win over the New York Giants. With the Giants leading 14-13. .. the Packers got the ball back on their own 33 with 1:43 to play. Quarterback Scott Hunter-who sat on the bench in the first half-hit Jon Staggers over the middle and McArthur Lane ran 20 yards with another Hunter pass to the Giants' 29. The Packers called time with five seconds remaining. Marcol trotted onto the field. . . marked his spot and calmly booted the winning kick. Pittsburgh Steelers-38--S.D. Chargers-21 The Pittsburgh Steelers scored on six of the first seven times they had the ball and ran up a 38-0 half-time lead to roll over the San Diego Chargers, 38-21. Safety Mike Wagner set up a score' by intercepting a Johnny Unitas pass and also recovered a blocked punt to spearhead a devastating first half Steelerdefense. BALL IN AIR and player on ground isno way to score a goal. SB lost a crucial game to Brook"yn, 2-0.

New England Patriots-24--Baltimore Colts-16 By BOB VLAHAKIS It was a disappointing setback for coach John A short punt and # fumbled punt return set up Stony Brook's soccer team dropped a crucial decision Ramsey. Various combinations he has experimented touchdown runs of one and three yards by John Tarver to Brooklyn College by a 2-0 margin in front of a home with have failed to produce any sort of offensive attack, as the New England Patriots beat the Baltimore Colts, crowd. Since Brooklyn and/or City College were the except in the game against the weak competition of 24-16. That gives Rookie Coach Chuck Fairbanks his schools that the Patriots had to beat out in order to Dowling. He will have to come up with something soon, first pro win. avoid being dropped from Division I, the City College before this season turns into a disaster. Besides the game on October 20 must now be classified as a "must Dowling game, the Pats have scored only two goals in Buffalo Bills-27-Philadelphia Eagles-26 win." -four games, one of these on a penalty kick. 0-J Simpson ran for 171 yards. . . scoring one Brooklyn and Stony Brook played an evenly matched This week, Stony Brook has two away games, touchdown and setting up another, and John Leypoldt first half resulting in a scoreless tie. However Brooklyn tomorrow at C.W. Post and Saturday at Southampton. icked a 47-yard -field goal with four minutes left in the scored ear-y in the second half on a Stony Brook error Post in the past has been an easy game, but this year game to give the Buffalo Bills a 27-26 win over the to take-a 1-0 lead. Ten minutes elapsed before the they appear much stronger than before and Coach Philadelphia, Eagles. Patriots had a chance to tie on a penalty kick by Norm Ramsey respects them. Southampton generally is tough Douglas. Unfortunately the free kick was stopped by the and this year's game will not be any different from the Minnesota Vildng$-23-Detroit Lions-9 goalie and Brooklyn added the clincher shortly past. Earlier this year, the young Patriots were able to Ed Marinaro scored on identical swing passes of 12 thereafter. Since the Patriots get so few scoring come back strong from two straight losses. After a tough and eight yards and Minnesota's monstrous defense held opportunities this year, they can ill afford to miss loss to Brooklyn they are once again in a situation in the Detroit Lions in check to keep the Vikings unbeaten penalty kicks. especially in a 1-0 game. which they must get together and bounce back ; with a 23-9 victory. It was Minnesota's 11th straight win over Detroit.

Cleveland Browns-17--Cincinnati Bengals-10 Leroy Kelly ran for two touchdowns to lead the Cleveland Browns into second place in the A-F-C Central with a 17-10 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals. Kelly plunged three yards for a second-quarter touchdown and seven yards for a third-period score as the Browns raised their record to three-and-one.

San Francisco 49ers-13-Atlanta Falcons-9 The San Francisco 49ers' last minute pass defense saved a 13-9 victory over the Atlanta Falcons after Ralph McGill's 54-yard punt return early in the second period set up the game's only touchdown. Atlanta managed to get to the San Francisco 29 with 1:46 left in the game... but the 49ers' tough pass defense stymied the drive and preserved the victory.

Oakland Raiders-17-St. Louis Cardinals-10

A Backup quarterback Ken Stabler put together lengthy aswwnm"f qv_ %_lvo second half drives and Charlie Smith and Marv Hubbard JOCKEYING FOR POSITION is the name of the game. The women squezed by Hofstra 2-0 in their opener. dove in for the touchdowns as the Oakland Raiders downed the St. Louis Cardinals 17-10.

Los Angeles Rams-31-Houston Oilers-26 SB Patriettes Stick It to Em The Los Angeles Rams remained unbeaten and untied By B. K. SMOLES improvement, although it was an individual player must build up as they edged a surprisingly tough Houston Oiler squad, The women's field hockey team excellent start. her own individual skills which are 31-26. opened their season with a 2-0 Coach Van Wart attributed the still somewhat lacking. Tina Ward victory over Hobtra. victory to their excellent and co-captain Vanessa Rickerby Kansas City Chiefs-16- Denver Broncos-4 The game marked the very first conditioning. The team just combined for the two goals that seven minutes left, A 39 yard field goal with less than time the team has played together "outran" and "outlasted" Hofstra. enabled the Patriots to win the erased Denver's one-point lead and gave the Kansas City as a working unit. Coach Ms. Van Particularly fine performances were game. Chiefs a 16-14 American Football Conference victory Wart was very pleased with the fine played by Barb McKuen, left Today's action sees Hunter over the Broncos. performance turned in by her team. fullback, and Maggie Hayden at the appearing for a 4 p.m. start at For several of the players it marked right fullback. home. play The team was driven by a very With the emotional lift and New Orleans Saints-21-Chicago Bears-16 the very fint chance ever to and confidence achieved in the Hofstra Archie Manning scored two touchdowns and Howard field hockey in competition. fast forward line where speed should be the pattern for victory, the team is looking forward Stevens added one as the New Orleans Saints upset the Judging from theirfirstgame, the endurance to much the rest of the season.. Still each to an exceptional season. Chicago Bears,21-16. coach looks forward

October 8, 1973 STATESMAN Page 13 Shaping Academics on Their Own . . .

By shortening the period allowed for extended holidays, that one finds out academic standards, and makes it difficult dropping courses from nine weeks to five whether a course can be comfortably for the professors to keep track of the class weeks, the Faculty Senate has done a great handled. roster. Only a handful per course will drop disservice to students. As a resu It, Last spring President Toll said that this it after spending weeks doing its work. tomorrow is the last day to drop a course shorter period would make students take Those few students per course have little without a penalty, and students find registration more seriously. Unfortunately, effect on the class direction. But the option themselves forced to make schedule and registering for 19 credits, knowing that you to drop midway through the semester is course adjustments without adequate will drop 3. is a practice which students very important for them, finding themselves information. have to resort to for protection against with a work overload. Very often, the () This early in the semester, students may bungling by the University's computer. ability to drop just three credits from a only have had one test, but more probably, Overregistration also protects students schedule can mean the difference between no tests at all by which to gauge their against vague, misleading, and incorrect an academically good semester and a 0 performance. During the first week in course descriptions in departmental and failure. October, classes are just beginning to get University publications. We realize that Stony Brook is trying to into the rut they will travel for the rest of The Faculty Senate must reverse its build itself into an institution of higher *-5 the semester, and students have not yet had decision for the coming semester and learning comparable to the Ivy League the chance to assess the course in relation return to the students one of the few schools, but we don't think it should ride to the rest of their work load. It is during academic conveniences they have. We can't roughshod over the students in order to the long stretch of October, without any agree that the nineweek period lowers achieve that status. * MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1973 . . . It's Time for Some Changes VOLUME 17 NUMBER 11

The decision to shorten the drop period But even then a quorum is hardly is just one of the many other academic guaranteed. For example, when a mail Statesman decisions made without adequate input ballot was taken on a governance proposal "Let Each Become Aware" from the students who are most affected last year, the total vote was short of a by the changes wrought. s quorum. The time has come for the University to Robert Tiernan implement a governance plan which will The most recent attempt to establish a Editor in Chief provide students with an adequate voice in University-wide governing body met with Jay Baris the formulation of policies of the failure last year. Hearings were herd on the Managing Editor University, and most importantly, in proposal throughout the Spring '72 Robert Schwartz academic decisions. semester on a plan which would have Business Manager Stony Brook is in the dark ages as far as established a Senate on a 2:2:1 proportional basis for faculty, students and Leonard Steinbach University-wide governance is concerned. Associate Editor Universities such as Columbia, SUNY at non-teaching professionals, respectively. In Albany, SUNY at Buffalo and others have addition there would be six Administration News Director: Mike Dunn; News adopted this form of policy-making, and so seats. This proposal received a plurality vote Editors: Gilda LePatner, Danny should Stony- Brook. The present in the Faculty S6nate in a mail ballot, but McCarthy, Jonathan Salant; Take Two arrangement with the Faculty Senate the total vote did not constitute a quorum. Director: Bill Soiffer; Arts Editor: (consisting of all faculty members) is We urge the University to begin hearings Michael Kape; Sports Editor: Charles inadequate for expressing the viewpoints of once again on the subject of University Spiler; Assistant Sports Editor: Rich the various facets of the University. Right wide governance, in order to bring Gelfond; Photography Editor: Larry discussion out in the open. now there is no representation of student R u b i n; Assistant Photography Editors: Louis Manna, Frank Sappell; opinion, or that of the non-teaching The University is no longer the small Editorial Assistant: Gary Alan professionals. And all too often the Senate school it once was, and that growth should DeWaal; Advertising Manager: Alan H. can barely muster a quorum to decide be reflected in the manner it governs itself. Fallick; Production Manager: Julian policy. It is hard to get the entire faculty The town hall-style meetings of the Faculty Shapiro; Office Manager: Carole together at one time, let alone obtain a Senate does not provide the frequency, nor Myles. consensus on controversial policies. Most representatation the University needs for votes of the body consist of mail ballots. its decision-making.

I -

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XNA 'DID YOU KNOW THAT IN 1970-71 I PAID THE SAME AMOUNT IN TAXES AS THE PRESIDENT?'

Page 14 STATESMAN October 8, 1973 Where Are My Benny and Valerie? By CONNIE PASSALACQUA different comment, whoops, I mean (him) a frown and Val (me) a smile heard billowing through Lecture Hall They say that the university stifles rank out. And then there was the day (He never understood it but I see him 100 the night Ben and Val made "New creativity. Well it certainly did a hell Henry Tabickman came by and told around and he has taken to wearing Campus News Reel" All summer I of a job on mine! After the "C" in me how good it was and helped me the overalls that Benny proudly anxiously asked about the condition English 101 (and I was going to be an paint the sky. (He knew me in 6th wears). Finally they were finished. of Ben and Val. .. All I ever got was English major), I stopped writing grade). Benny and Valerie originally Judgement day arrived. I sat on the "they're peeling but they never even poetry, letters and even news articles wore frowns, but I couldn't resist Library hill and almost froze my rear got a sunburn." The first day back I for Statesman. Then in the fall of my changing their psychological end off waiting for the final almost cried when I saw Ben and Val sophomore year I was reading News at expressions. Let the big shot judgement. Wouldn't you know - the waiting for me. Benny even escaped Noon (I subsequently turned into a psychology majors in the Social bison and Fred Astaire won (the the customary kick (did you miss it History major) when I saw the Science building across the way figure volcano had stopped erupting)! But Richie?). announcement of a fence painting it out. To freak out the guy I had been this didn't take the joy out of kicking Then disaster struck. I came out of contest. I was very depressed and going with (who had just left me for a Benny in the crotch many a drunken Social Science and Ben and Val's confused at the time (I think they call Freshman i F z-ze). I v« BeSH di& ot U exddas y* tal neighbors were being eradicated by it the Sophomore Slump) and I needed white paint. Like Fred Sanford I was something to lift my spirits. However, having cardiac arrest. I ran down to *0 I couldn't draw or even write at that the Statesman office and screamed point. All of a sudden it came to me- bloody murder. How dare they Benny and Valerie! They are the destroy MY CONTRIBUTION, MY one-eyed figures I invented in sixth CREATION, MY BABIES? grade who were named after a boy I demanded the panel for my end who used to stick compass points into hall lounge. How dare they? When I me, and a girl who thought she was found out that "they" were Statesman Ethel Merman Jr. So one fine fall day I I felt terrible. (This is being typed on 01) trudged up the library hill with my their typewriter). I've been assured garbage can full of paint and started there will be a new contest and I'll get working on my masterpiece. All my old spot. BUT WHAT ABOUT around me were stupid pictures of BEN AND VAL? To see them painted bisons and big Fred Astaires. Next to over will certainly mean instant death me a guy who never smiled wa for me. I guess I will have to rise from painting an exploding volcano. And my grave to resurrect them. But how there I was with two cyclops that can it be the same? Will Richie feel the hadn't matured since sixth grade (I swift kick under two coats of paint? was wondering if I had). Every single (The writer is an undergraduate at I one of my friends came by with a f%.WV Wswwa SUSB). Unification to Fight Racism Urged ByDEBBIE EISENHOWER understand the many ways racism and the Black Studies Department at The conference is open to the Racism is as much a part of life at white supremacy function in the Stony Brook. Stony Brook students public. As American society faces Stony Brook as it is in the United United States, and at Stony Brook in will also talk about racism on campus greater and more serious problems States as a whole. White supremacy particular. The group is working and in the local community, where with the economy and international keeps Black, Puerto Rican and other together on the basis that organized, problems are intense. Ten workshops setbacks, material and ideological Third World people under attack. It long-term mass struggles against racism will follow, addressing various aspects attacks on Third World people are also really weakens White workers and and white supremacy are necessary in of racism and white supremacy, growing more intense. Fighting these students by diverting attention and addition to educational functions. including: housing; health care; public attacks is essential for the progress of attack away from those who make life The November 1 teach-in will have education; day care; racist ideology; all students and working people. The miserable and dangerous for all several plenary speakers, featuring prisons and police repression; cutbacks November 1 teach-in is a first step in students and workers-government, 1 Finley Campbell,- director of and open admissions in higher that fight. large corporations and university Afro-American Studies at the education; working people and the (The writer is submitting a policy adminstrators. University of Wisconsin in Madison, economy; everyday life at Stony statement of "United to Fight Racist theories like those of Jensen, and Donald Blackman, Chairman of Brook; and farm workers. Racism "). Hermstein and Banfield are receiving extensive sympathetic treatment in the popular press and are being taught as fact in our schools. They are being used to justify government cutbacks in Gym Editorial Disputed health, and welfare, and to education, program was highly praised. I suggest rationalize social and economic By HAROLD BRONHEIM part. It's all too clear that the author you people at Statesman go back and oppression in general. No one can of the editorial has experienced very escape the consequences of racist It was quite disgusting reading what little of the whole physical education read your own newspaper. attacks. Because of the aura of Statesman calls an editorial on "Gym department. I've also taken a "Modem Dance" respectability lent racist theories by Requirement Outdated" in the I've taken three courses with Coach course in the department with Mrs. their university origins, we in the September 24 issue. It makes me Von Mechow; one "Water Safety Dudley. Any person in the class who universities have a special nauseous to see what cheap journalism Instructor" and two "Water Safety had any interest in the course would responsibility to combat them, as well Statesman feels free to print. At no Instructor for the Handicapped." In all say that she is an excellent dance as to fight against the whole range of time did that editorial discuss the I've known nearly a hundred people teacher. One of my suitemates is Black and other Third attacks on issues involved; it simply dismissed the who have also taken the course. Few, taking "Horseback Riding" and he World people. entire physical education department if any, would say that the swimming tells me he is getting what might be At Stony Brook, a group of its instructors program is useless or boring or the too much personal instruction. Some students, faculty and staff, White and as useless and all instructor incompetent, as you seem of my other friends have taken fencing Third World, are working to fight incompetent! Obviously, just another Statesman you against racism. The group, "United to example of fine unbiased reporting. to imply. In fact, last year and they will tell you that Fight Racism"" is planning a teach-in Only a fool will criticize the whole of had a two page spread on our program couldn't find a more competent coff No_>beO 1,1973, to _ythinc afta M n oA-- a a taw din that the instructor than Mrs. Spiegel. As for the rest, I don't know. I OPP'ca w 7, 6pao haven't had the opportunity to AIFNt RSr become acquainted with everybody. I am sure there are plenty of other great courses as well as some others not so great. I really don't know. At least I know what I do and don't know. Can the author of the editorial make the same claim? I am not an advocate of a mandatory gym requirement. Personally, I feel that the choice should be left to the student. I do wonder, however, what research was done by the author before concluding that all gym courses are useless and and all the instructors %L..Wlw uninteresting incompetents! A gross injustice has been done to the faculty of the physical education department by this J sA-. editorial! I/ ISsS^ ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ (The writer is an undergraduate at 'Ul, MRS. MEIR, IF THE AUSTRIANS G ONE ALONG WfH THE TERORISTS . . . w SUSB). WHERE WOULD THAT LEAVE U&r

October 8, 1973 STATESMAN - Page 15 Calendar of Events MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1973 Lectures: Third World Literature will be the THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11 focus of a special series of lectures given by Book Sale; Nebraska Books Inc. will buy back Assistant Professor of English. Kofi Awooner. Concert: SAB presents Dave Mason and Jackson used books from students every Monday, They will be given at 7 p.m. in Lecture Center Browne at 8 p.m. in the gym. Students $3.00. Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Bring room 102. Others $5.00. all books to lower level of bookstore. - On Tuesday and Thursday "The Philosophy Movie: CED Cinema is sponsoring the movie Meeting: There will be an organizational meeting of Law" will be offered by Dr. Sheldon Ackley. "The Fifth Horseman is Fear" at 8:30 p.m., for a Halloween celebration which will take The series will be given in room 104 of the Lecture Hall 100. place on October 31. Anyone who is able to Lecture Center at 8:30 p.m. lend a hand in getting it together is asked to Lectures: Dr. Robert Schneider's topic this week attend this meeting at 4:30 p.m. in room 216, -"What is Unique About Man?" and "The is "Chemistry and the Arts" in room 116 of the SBU or call Marlene at 6-7408. Fixity of Species" are Dr. Peter Bretsky's topics Chemistry Lecture Hall from 7-8:15 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday from 5:30-6:45 p.m. Services: Catholic Masses will be held on campus in room 101 of the Lecture Hall. Professor David Weiser will discuss "The every Monday, Tuesday. Thursday and Friday at Perfection of Circles" in his continuing lecture 12:15 p.m. in the first floor, A wing end hall Movie: 20th Century Fox presents a world series on the "History of Science" from lounge of Gray College. premiere movie in Lecture Hall 100. Sponsored 5:30-6:45 p.m. in room 137 of the Social by COCA. Sciences main building. Meeting: All are welcome to attend a Christian Fellowship Prayer meeting at 12 noon in the WEDNESDAYOCTOBER 10 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12 Social Science building, third floor lobby. Party: Come to a Sukkah building party at Dance: "Black Magic" at 9 p.m. in the Stony Art Show: Students are needed to display and nearby Hillel House at 8:30 p.m. Wine and Brook Union Ballroom. sell any art work or crafts at the Octoberfest Art refreshments. For information and walking Show on October 20. Please bring your work to instructions call 7203. Party: The Campus Discoteque at Tabler Dreiser College office and ask for Irene Cafeteria is now open every Friday night at 9 Glagebrank or Neal Branin. Lecture: The Undergraduate Chemical Society p.m. 50 cents for those arriving before 10 p.m., will present a lecture on "Graduate Schools - $1.00 for those arriving after 10 p.m. Yoga: Beginners class in Kundaline Yoga (Yoga How and Why" by Dr. R. Schneider at 8 p.m. in of Awareness) at 8 p.m., Hendrix Lounge. the Chemistry building lecture hall, room 116. Dance Club: The International Folk Dance Club Postures, breathing, meditation. No experience will meet at 8:30 p.m. in Amman College. needed. Services: Catholic Mass will be held on campus at 7:30 p.m. in the first floor A wing end hall Colloquium: The Chemistry department is Lecture: On Monday and Wednesday, Dr. lounge of Gray College. sponsoring a Colloquium given by Dr. L. Arnold Strassenburg, Professor of Physics, and Goodman of Rutgers University at 4:30 p.m. in Lester Paldy, Assistant Professor of Physics, will Soccer: The Patriots Varsity Soccer team will the Chemistry Lecture Hall. His lecture is give a lecture entitled "The Science play at home against Brooklyn College in a entitled "Static and Dynamic Potential Surface Establishment of the United States." This Metropolitan Intercollegiate Soccer Conference Distortions of Excited States." lecture series will begin at 5:30 in room 128 of game at 3 p.m. on the soccer field. the Graduate Chemistry building. REMEMBER - Jacobsen's Del' Munch Mobile Lecture: Dr. Forrest Dill will discuss "Poverty will be on campus every night. Check time Art Exhibits: An exhibit of original paintings by and Disorder: The Depression and After" from schedule to see when the bus will be at your Thomas K. Lutz ends October 12. The exhibit is 7-8:15 p.m. in room 102 of the Lecture Hall. quad. in the Administration building, first floor lobby, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

An exhibit of paintings by Irene Moss and Soft Sculpture by Carolyn Mazzello continues in the SBU Art Gallery, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9

Seminar: Iver Duedal I Marine Sciences department, is giving a seminar entitled "Marine Chemistry at Stony Brook" at 7:30 p.m., Chemistry Lecture Hall.

Registration: Students can now register to vote from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. at North Country School.

Meeting: There will be a meeting of POOW (Political Organization of Women) at 8 p.m. in SBU, room 229. Events discussed include planning for the October 13th, 25th Anniversary of the SUNY system.

Meeting: Outing Club meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in SBU, room 236. Finalization of this weekend's bicycle and camping trips.

Movie: Tuesday Flicks presents "Le Petit Soldat" at 8 p.m., SBU auditorium.

Concert: Tickets for the John Mayall Concert on October 20 will go on sale at 11 a.m. Tickets are $3.00 for students with I.D.'s and $5.00 for others. Beginning Ballet Class: James College, main lounge, 8 p.m. For more information call Roberta at 6-4202. Soccer: Stony Brook Varsity vs. C.W. Post away at 2:30 p.m.

Tournament: Bridge night every Tuesday night from 8-12 p.m., SBU, room 226. $.50 for students, $1.00 for non-students. Masters Points wi II be given.

Page 16 STATESMAN October 8, 1973