afesman~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
^ I Sports Car Rall Brightenis 'aLo VOLUME 17 NUMBER 21 STONY BROOK, N.Ye WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1973 Distributed free of charge throughout campus and community every Monday, Wednesday, and Frday
FARE SUBSIDIES to Now York Statels mms Omasprtation system like the Long Island Rail Road (left) have been promised by Governor Nelson Rockefeller if the transportation bond issue passes. The Governor promises no fare increases for at least two years, with increases in operating costs being absorbed by. the state and local governments. One supporter of the proposition is Suffolk County Executive John V.N. Klein. ^epage 14. 4 1973 ransportation Bon Issuie: A Cuire-al for . Os Needso
HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION will receive only 40 per cent of the THE STONY BROOK SPORTS CAR CLUB hold its first rally of the year this past weekend. Contestants were given $3.5 billion. But with federal questions and directions which had to be interpreted by the driver and navigator. subsidies added, more money will By STEVEN GUTERMAN 19 miles away. Some took the long way driving be spent for highways than mass The Stony Brook Sports Car Club held its up to 40 miles. Thirty-one out of the 36 were transit, according to opponents of first aly of the year at South Campus P-lot this able to decipher the route instructions and drive the bond issue. One of the projects past weekend as two novice ralliests took the the next 19 miles to the finish. is the installation of median barriers first place trophies. The rally was called "The Examples on the Long Island Expressway in Night of the Count" because of the counting the Examples of instructions are (1) Left before Suffolk County (right). See story contestants had to do., In order to answer the people with a better idea. (2) Left at woodland. on page 3 and editorial on page 13. questions about the route one had to count the (3) Acute right at 12 white rocks. It was up to amount of fire hydrants on the right or how the navigator and driver to figure out exactly many street lights after Friendly's. what the rally master meant. Jenni ' Calaon (driver) and Karren Lahey Anyone interested in rallies or wishing to find (navigator) won the event driving a Dodge out about them is invited to attend the next Universit Yovernance PlIan Unveile i Coronet against a record 53 car field. Close sports car club meeting on November 19, at 8 I behind in second place was the team of Peter p.m., in the Union, room 216. The next event Mierswa and Burt Esrig driving a Fiat Siata. will be held on December 2, and promises to be Story on Page 3 an unusual and fun dav gimmick rally. j Thirty-6ix cars made it to the first checkpoint A Ar \. "~------. I..- i --- -AOF - ,,„ I.___---. . ^ ^____^_^^ ^_ ^_^^ ^_^______^_-^^^_J OF Ward System Cotntroversy Flares News Briefs By DOUG P exactly whts' ome Into th tesuy As for as I'ma TI puIbat of a e by a gop of _ d dtt s _ l to debet Point [Repuc headquarte] ... I don't think the Boo Ward 8yte ha sMt" saiddPrm Ho xlie tha theteaur eew a twoyea oldo y of th group, np, =ade all the International BiookaveSs only Conseratv coniman, pdeposit. Sommers cold not be aed tor Jobs bunothaked Sffolk itritAore Kem o _d _t,- SSA& Geoq _spland to - s Ofd Lost year voten w apoved the meaure of Joa.. - * d o at VWx^ . tow^ ~ i cotiiitogin~ used by the group to a the ciculr. whch woud have d d town into six wards, tke &"bout IL So _ d S_ AssmyaI . Wi1iam (D-Bellport), but the Court of Opekvieteeeto after is=1tV _lawsd_ 6_ the d p B-roo-nkhaen emcraonc Leadr Bent WFiedm a ses of eabae and ar Do0ald W. Leo This year, the ward system poposal is making a a tp 0 w t ofa WPOW«, _ 45 anno n Mo led, night, the fo tion of a Wu a on the Noa mber ballot. _omte -to puh for an into the ay th, te United Cti and As a &A slop boo wd dMdr Mbu, be sow ial W perit 7C fS^ _~ig of the newslete. Taxpae Wad ysm -land Supporters of the wa system are inteed in The House Judicary Committee voted its irman, representative Peter W.'Rodino (D-NJ.), broad subpoena powers to For Student Foiund Dead at Post . d in the committees investigation of possible grounds for Nassau County Police we still eaized he was dead.' Then recent cocaine bust in Brookville i. peaching the President. In a Senate speech, Senator John V. investigting the death of a C.W. Nassau County Police took over Hall, the dorm in which Ashe T anney (D-Calif.), said Nixon should resign "for the common Post senior found dead in his the invetiation." reided, it is suspected that the good." dormitory room last Thursdy. Lieut mes Short oid death involved barytuates, Poice said that there were no that it was not unusual for the heroine, or methadone, Archibald Cox, the ousted special Watergate prosecutor, said he apprent signs of violence and homcAde division to handbe ac n to H i might indirectly have been the source of a New York Tames story that tie cause of death is stl caws Ike this one-, at g Hi'so-'s death is the second that President Nixon istuted former Attorney General Ridchar G. unetemd. on the Post campus this year. Kleindienst not to appeal one phase of the IT anitrust cMe. Cox Steven Ashe, 21, of White caused by nce, acdenb, or Eardier thi semte Patria Phins, was found dead in his suicides. "Very often there are said if he was the source he was sorry and described it as an "error of Sullivan, a Post coed, was found carelessness." Cox also suggested that the House Judiay zoom by a female student who no outward gns of what caused sbbed to death in her room Committee may want to inquire into "'the extent to which the had an appointment to study for dah. Then the majori "The fact that the two deaths President on ass overall basis has cooperated or not coopated with an exam i to Philip are examined In an occured in such a short interim attempts to get the truth about Watergate." Wentzel, associate c to autopsy," he said. has shocked, deeply shocked, for student affairs at Post. An autopsy of Ashe's body the students here," said Wentzel said the body The Cleveland Plain Dealer, quoting authoritative so sadaies, was has been ompled, a discovered at 2:00 pm., the -Fleier Sen. William P. Saxbe (R-Ohio) was about to be named to succeed to a spokeswoman at the Nau Elliot L. Richardson attorney general. A spokesman for Saxbe time of the scheduled County Med Examines appointment. Office, said the senator had disussed a possible appointment with White but the deterinatI of Wentzl, who refused to I CORR(CTION House aides but not with Nixon and quoted Saxbe as saying, "Until the cause of death awaits rults reNease the girl's name, I do, that's where the matter stands." gve this of tlxcologoil studies. A report Me October 26 issue of acounmt: "She entered the is expected by the "end of this stastem =Incorectl attributed room . saw him lying on the week," said the spo noman. the folowin statement to Mrs. S tate bed ... asked for help bom But most students at Post Noma O : that the other students ... and clled seemed to have ready passed Reocan Party reflected a lot Upstate New Yo residents remain largely undecided about the Security, which runs -' judgement on the death. "Its of the views of the 540,000 $3.5 billion tnsportatio bond issue question, acc IL of the Suffolk r to a ambulance service. The eneaycosded to be an blac County Republican Party. We Gannett News Service Podl lid Tuesday. A telephone poll of ambulance responded," O.D.," sasd enior Ricie 1,663 persons in ups- areas found 23.9 regret any vince it may per cent who said continued Wentzel, "'and the Harnson, a judge on the student they would vote i t it, 20.9 per cent who fed it, and 54 per have causd ber.- peopWe m- the oce court. AlIhoug there a cent who said they were dided. Te poll was conducted October I - - 17-20. - Inside STATESMAN, student newspaper of nom..w SUNY at Stony Brook, Is published The mager of an arena in Binghamton, New York hopes that MAIN SECTr r l thrWee times wey on Monday. seeing Tock singer Alice Cooper in action will change the minds of Wednesday and Frkday, September to Statesman Armed Albany Soc:urft May except during vacation byperiods,t he arena directors who canceled his performance. "Contrary to- what and onc during July Front Page Photos - pae 5 Statesman Association, an you may have heard, Alice Cooper doesn't cut up chickens and By Philip Schwartz unincorporated, non-profit snakes on stage," Charles Theokas told directors of the Broome Stony Brook CouneCIl Member organization. President: Robert J. TAKE TWO Trernan; Vice-hronlent: Jay G. Baris; County Veterans Memorial Arena recently before they canceled a Easterbrook Treasurer: Robert Schwartz; December 29 Cooper performance. Science Fiction Column -See pop 7 Secretary: Leonard Steinbach. Mailing address: P.O. Box AE, Stony SB's First Horse StNow Brook. N.Y. 11790. Editorial and Six women Business phone: (516) 246-3690. filed suit in Brooklyn federal court Tuesday charging Requiem for an Artist *1S- pOP 12 Subscriber to Associated Press. the New York Racing R-pset d by National Educational Association with discriti and asking .. monetary compensation for the alleged practice-The women, who Editorial: Tr "Sporttiffon Alvertis~ig Service, 18 E. 50 St., BondIssue Km York City.lPrinted by have asked that the suit be made a "class action" thus incudng aia Offensive Animatiqn . Smithtown Neva, I Brooksite Drive, SpaM 13 Smnhtown, N.Y. Enterd as second women who caim to have b minated ainst, cha--d that Classmfaftr at Stony Brook, N.Y. theNYRA hasied to ire anyfemale pari- 0 dorks. r -- - S _ _ ----- | - i- Page 2 STATESMAN October 31,1973 Election '73: Transportation Bond Issue Fares Stabilized, Roads Built if Bond P I O Free Engraving on All Purchases :THREE VILLAGE LIQUOR SHOP I | /%ooert JSelonj fewueterJ | L W S T S CENTER O E MINU STONY BROOK SHOPPING 3 North Country Ha. Colonial Shopping Center SCHOOL WE DELIVER MIN. $5.00 ALLOWED . : Sty James 2d 751-1400 BY LAW 3 . 2 I a a I -2-2-2A 2 > 11 H 2- Ioi * o *o a I A ,UUULIJ2t-t2g,A a tgI^ - M d AN--.- - - - - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ~ - -q WU lk ------,qlm I oosowestW:W: S:susw f- 0+ I . t'/x-; 00:Y it: i N , k ; L::g 9:: s 2 : t : Xeb Cop ]lairs k - - s- x - ; '' X* :s+S E v '--'::N seRs-i. P: bs aL f-s Rt 25A & S. JAsey Ave. E. Setauket Next to Bick's, '" *-v i S _ , P; A, *0- i, -0 I NXS 'd: 0pen 7AM- 1AM,Sun.8AM- 11 PM, ._,,, ft '-.d,-, I f "X: o: ^' " o;Ss ; ' _. . O **' .t: -- ' L' ' f: ' ' MILKi :. '\'; I .\. \' -W. Q F * Gal. Bottle .67 $.67 & $.25 Dep. i :>a<'S SS X ' \,' E: ie .}. = ' :{ 2* Gal. BTLS. $1.20 & Dep. tStf g- tvSterer GAL. CONT. $1.30 -QTS. $.37 >t "''; D: ''' o " '';' .__,?7. '.' :'' : '- ' .:' 'S - s LARGE X, -'-D EGGS 88e DA ,_"'0f ,-0, > ,t :, '.. ' '.' ' ...... : ' )> 9 . .,: ...... ;., ..-,, ., -. Beer - Soda - Cigarettas - Bread - Donuts- Ice Cream > ': ' "' % , sA_ .9 '-S' ' 4 ' 4 Bacon - Cold Cuts jefferson volkswagen, mnc. "Is your Head" 1395 ROUTE 112, PORT JEFFERSON STATION, 928 - 3800 nnpl-RESHACK MA9RCUTT ...... «A *^P^ V W SERVICE Courtesy TVasortation To & From Campus MON - FRI 8- 5 1116 MIDDLE COUNTRY ROAD V W PARTS For The Do-It-Yourssifer MON - FRI 8 - 5 SAT 9 - 1 SELDEN 698-3338 V W SALES Now - All Modes Used - Fine S-l MAcI V W & Other Makes "Wle Cut Your Hair MON - THURS 9 - 9 FRI - SAT 9 - 6 To Help Your Head' ad a s %fa Ik- I .______---^-_--_------ Citibank Suffolk - 131 Alexander Ave. Lake Grove II - 979 8800 -1E- - (Next to Pathmark) - - . _, OPEN 0N SATURDAYS /> VSE I Regular Banking Houre Monday-Thursday 9 A.M.-3 P.M. Fridays 9 A.M.-8 P.M UNCLE CHAI 'S KlTCHEN Saturdays 10 A.M.-2 P.M - - - - - q , CHINESE FOOD TO TAKE OUT Join the Citibank Smith Haven Christmas Club Early SPECIALIZING IN SZECHVAN FOOD & SPECIAL LUNCHEON 11 A.M. - 2:30 P.M. 1 | $1.20 to $1.70 (plus tax)w 4 1 4 Ask Us About Our Economical Checking Accounts 4 4 We Cater to Parties: FREE DELIVERY 4 4 Place Your Order By Phone & 4 on Orders of 1 It Will Be Ready When You Arrive! ! $10 or more 4 1 Citibank Suffolk Mon-Thurs 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. 244 Routs 25A E. Setauket Bank" Frl& Sat 11 a.m. to Midnight 1 "The Full Service Sunoay Noon to 10 pnm. (At Kiq Ku~lM Sbopping Coenr) 4 751-7560 -- 1 -w-@ I Page 4 STATESMAN October 31 1973 - Crime Round-Up Controversy Rages at Albany Us Comped by JODI KATZ October 22 Two stolen cars were recovered from the woods near South Over Arming of Campus Security P-Lot. . By CONNIE PASSALACQUA These include the guarding and transportation Headquarters received a call from a male who stated, "We Stony Brook is not the only State University of large amounts of cash for the Bursar's office are the Mideastern Arab Commandos. We have placed an campus where there is debate about the arming of and for the FSA; the arrest by warrant for explosive device in your Lecture Hall. It is timed to go off in security. SUNY at Albany faculty and students are serious felonies or execution of search one half an hour. Do not touch or jostle the device. Any also embroiled in this issue, with one substantial warrants; the escorting of distinguished jostling will set it off. Drive the Jews from campus." The difference from Stony Brook - Security has glass campus buildig was evacuated and searched. visitors when armed protection is there, they do not at Stony Brook. requested by their own government About one half a mile into the woods behind Kelly an old or agency; The controversy flared up during the second the carrying of firearms Volkswagen was found burning and the ass in the area was to in-progress felonies week of September, when the University Senate at that are reported to be occurring. on fire. Water extinguishers were used to put out the blaze. Albany, consisting of both faculty and students, -The Senate will request the UCC to A 1969 Volvo had its windows broken and its steering narrowly passed a measure which would suspend wheel bent. establish a continuing overseeing of the carrying of Efiearms by Security until a review campus-police activities. A 1968 Volkswagen was hit, possibly by a delivery truck, is conducted by the University Committee Council while parked in front of the Union. Dave Harrienger, a junior, says, "I'm not against (UCC). The Council is comprised of students, the proposed guidelines for security police, The Knosh manger states that a black male 5X9" with short faculty and community residents. hair and glasses pushed to the front of the line and demanded provided the officers who do carry guns receive The measure, introduced by Student special service. The subject then left, came right back, and tried to hit training and are qualified." Association President Steve Gerber and Vice The campus at Albany is very different than the omnlainant. The complainant notified the Union aager President Gary Davis, was adopted after long who sggested that he call Security. that at Stony Brook. It is not as spread out, debate. 'he major stipulations of the bill are as consisting of only 300 Unknown persons entered a room in James College and as compared to 1100 acres. follows: There are 15,000 students at Albany, compared took a wallet and a jewelry box that contained about $175 -The UCC will conduct a careful and worth of jewelry. with Stony Brook's 14,000. The architectural immediate review of the campus firearms design is one of symmetry and compactness and policy. October 23 the campus is not isolated. It is located in a -Until the UCC reports back to the residential suburb of Albany. There has been one An assortment of tools valued at $250 was stolen from the University Senate, the Senate is petitioning Health Sciences Center. reported rape at Albany this year, and several University President Louis Benezet to suspend attempts, according to A complainant reports that $20 was taken from her desk in Gary O'Connor, security the authorization for the bearing of firearms to special investigator. There were several armed the Physics building. The room was locked but there are many all officers and administrative personnel of keys to that room in circulation. robberies at Albany last year, compared to two at Security except in four specific instances. Stony Brook. The sanitary napkin machine was removed from the first floor ladies bathroom in the Library. Thirteen dollars was stolen from a locked xerox desk in the Commuter Centerby One Year Olds Physics building. Also stolen was a calculator valued at $400. Fifteen dollars and a set of keys was removed from a locked desk in the Physics buidding. Providing a Variety of Services By MAURA SARACHIK 24 October Although many of Stony Brook's commuters A bag containing five library books, three shirts, and one are not aware of the fact that they have a place to pair of sunglasses valued at $150 were taken from a vehicle. meet and enjoy themselves, the Commuter A 1963 Ford was broken into while paked in the gym College, headquartered in Gray College, is parking lot. Five gasoline credit cards were stolen from the beginning its second year of operation. vehicle. The Commuter College provides services for A complainant reported that at about 3:02 a.m., a white commuting students that enable them to enjoy the male about 30 yeam old,, G faot tal, Kebrn luah. and-a- ^ saoe bienectsW.- pt, IrgmenwM . Vommuf«- brown mustache, was trying doors on the hallway and using with school-age children may hire a babysitter the girl's bathroom on the second floor of Benedict College. through the College. The sitter is usually a resident The complainant states that in the past the subject has come student and receives $1.50 an hour - 50 cents into the area and used the bathroom for three hours at a time from the parent and $1 from the Commuter until the RA had to ask the subject to leave. Residents of the College. hallway' became very apprehensive and called headquarters. Commuters may rent a room on campus for $5 Units responded and arrested the subject in the girl's bathroom a night. Linen service is free. In addition, free on the second floor of Benedict College. refreshments for commuting students are usually Statesman/Martin Privwasky available in the Gray College Lounge. The College THE COMMUTER COLLEGE, in its second year, October 25 is hoping to buy or rent typewriters, and set up a is located in Asa Gray College. When the complainant left work the previous day, all the study lounge in Lray Wollege. A course in auto doors to the office were locked. This morning she returned mechanics, also given last year, will be continued and found that someone had been in her desk and $15 had next semester. The course, taught by - a Talk on Rape been taken from the file cabinet. professional mechanic, is open to all Stony Brook A lab coat valued at $14.50 was taken from Surge F. students for a small fee. Suffolk County policewoman Marilyn Schwartz The complainant reports that she put her clothes into a Social Events Planned will discuss rape and the substantive changes in the washing machine in Hand College and left the room. When she Many social events are sponsored by the laws concerning rape and sexual assault, and will returned she found that her clothes had been removed from Commuter College. These include dances, movies recommend preventative measures against such the machine. and theatre parties into New York City. This year attacks, in the Mount College Lounge at 8:30 radio valued at $250 was removed A six-band Westinghouse tentative trips include a Knickerbocker basketball p.m., tomorrow, Thursday November 1. Questions from a room in Irving College. game and a viewing of the play Pippin. from the audience are welcome, and students are A 1970 Austin was broken into, and fishing gear valued at encouraged to attend. Elections for Student Coordinator of the $20 was removed. The symposium is being sponsored by the Commuter College begin today and will continue A car was broken into but nothing was removed. The University's Women's Center, and is one of the approximate value of damage $20. until November 6. Polls will be open from 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. each day. numerous efforts being made by the Center to educate women about the danger of rape. Ocoe Fourteen tapes valued at $85, three tape boxes valued at WUJSB Program Guide $10, and a tape deck valued at $65 were taken from a 1973 Mazda while it was parked in the Tabler lot. Damuge was done to the trunk and right rear of the vehicle. Racism and Rape on Town Hall Unknown persons entered a locked 1968 Pontiac by going Wiener. through the left side drivers window and releasing the door WEDNESDAY President John Toll on lock. The perpetrators removed two radio speakers valued at 3:00 pm.-"Tick's- Picks" THURSDAY administrative hassles, housing, $10 each. with Bob Lederer. 3:00 pm.-"Kud's Moods" and the meal plan, on Ken 5:30-"Bulletin Board." with Paul Kudish. Brody's regular Polity Show. C a mpus announcements. 5:30-"Bulletin Board." Your calls are welcome at October 27 Producer-Debbie Rubin. 6-7901 a nd 6-7902. in the lot behind Campus announcements. An unlocked 1963 Rambler was parked Engineer-Ralph Cowings. 5:45-News and Weather. Engineer-Lister Hewen-Lowe. the Union. The left side of the windshield was broken possibly 5:4S-News and weather. 6:00-Sports. 9:00-"Deep- Fried Shrimp by a rock, and there was a burn hole in the center of the rear 6:00-Sports. 6:05-News Commentary. Balls" with Larry Levine. seat. 6:05-New releases with Larry 6:10-"Hear Me Roar": The 11:00-1News, Sports and An officer was in pursuit of a 1973 Volkswagen when the Bailey. Women's Radio Show. Weather. car flipped over. The psenger and driver were taken to the . 7:00-"Town Hall Meeting of Prostitution: Oppression or 1: 20-"Midnight Rider" hospital and the driver was arrested on drug charges. the Air." This week's topics:. Liberation for Women? Music, with Phil Bradley. Two young maes, possibly students, broke four windows in Racism. Also, the problem of readings and thoughts on the WEDNESDAY rape. Producer-Lenny Steinbach. world's second oldest profession. C.wing of Lngmuir College. The subjects, were gone when 3:00 p.m.-"Rocker's" with 8:30-"Danger: Rodc Zone" 7:00-Radio Magazine: Jim Lister Hewan-Lowe. Security arrives. with Bob Komitor. Wiener lashes out with the best 5:30-"Bulletin Board." TOTAL KNOWN APPROXIMATE VALUE OF PROPERTY 11 :I00-News, Sports, and in' imagination for the air. Campus announceeInts DAMAGED OR VTOLEN DURING THIS PERIOD: $814.75. Weather. 8:00-0ff the Record: The 5:45-News and Wahe. 1 1:20-Music with Jim Student Council confronts 6: I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ October 31, 1973 STATESMAN Pave 5 mIa- Is there a IBM al~in Allstate has lots of special NEEDS--' rates and discounts. Good Driver. Compact Car. Two-Car. Young Married. And more. Sure, other companies may OUTI STIA NDING have 'cm too. But when you compare claim handling, we think you'll find a difference at Allstate. Give me a call. JLEl^^JLijm And we can offer outstanding career On Campus Service b opportunities in Engineering, Programming or Marketing. We will be interviewing at State University of New York JOE DEE at Stonybrook on November 2. To find out about IBM and let us find out about you, sign up 751-7743 for an interview at the Placement Office or write to: Mr. E.L. Brewington, College Relations Manager, IBM Corporation, Old Orchard Road, Armonk, NewYork 10504. TDU l /insodan S An equal opportunity lyM]irM a6 ir6 employer j IS4 z 4 INONEWS ] GOOD NEWS? Those of us in the Statesman News Dept. don't believe so. That's why we're always looking for good news reporters. If you think you have what it takes, call Mike at 246-3690. - I... *..*»*»*»*»*« - - J - Page 6 STATESMAN October 31, 1973 Stomy Brook Council Easterbrook Urges Student Voice on Council By RUTH BONAPACE student, is now a New York growing pains," Easterbrook that can happen is to have a of the Huntington Town (This is the fifth in a series on Telephone Company rate admits. "I sincerely believe that student, or someone Planning Board. Aldo Donno, a the members of the Stony Brook planner for Nassau and Suffolk President [John I Toll really is representing students as a member of the Board while Council.) Counties. He said that he has interested in coming up with member of the bodies that are Easterbrook was serving, calls Council member Samuel G. "always been interested in viable solutions to many of the making policy." him "a very outstanding Easterbrook was an economics college teaching as a career" and problems [facing the Although he has "the same individual" who is "very sincere teacher at the University of would have continued teaching University]." reservation as Mrs. Maurice and dedicated" and "stands up Buffalo before it became a part except that he would have One of these problems is the Moore [Chairman of the State for what he thinks." He feels < of the SUNY system. I" was needed a doctorate and "with unpleasant appearance of the Board of Trustees]" concerning that Easterbrook did "an always interested in the two children in those days, that campus due to construction. the problem of finding one excellent job" on the Planning development of colleges in the was a rather e nsie Easterbrook feels that "while I student who can express the Board. Donno said that he has United States, so I just jumped proposition," due to the scarcity bitterly dislike the fences and opinions of all, Easterbrook feels '4a great deal of respect for at the chance," said of aid pro and jobs for the dirt and the general that the Council "needs" a [ Easterbrook I and his Eaterbrook, of his appointment married romnen. He added that disruption," this is a necessary student "who is going to havet thinking." Mrs. Edith Ducy, a to the Council. "society tended to look at evil in building a University. his own beliefs and .. . will be secretary for the Planning Board, Easterbrook, who also tea ing i a much narrower Suppors Mared Howsn able to articulate the things that added that Easterbrook is "a 9 attended Buffalo as an way than it does today* On the issue of married young people are interested in." very fine man." undergraduate and graduate The University "has its student housing, Easterbrook He admitted that "although we Easterbrook and his wife said, "It seems logical, why not won't always agree . . . it is out Evelyn, a graduate of Buffalo solve their problem of housing of disagreement that the best State Teachers College, five in an and [the Universityb ] problem solutions to most problems unpretentious, upper-middle of unoccupied housing by giving come." class home in rustic Dix Hills them some of the dormitory Easterbrook is a member of with their English Setter Bonnie. space for living quarters." the subcommittees relating to Their son Samuel Jr. is a Easterbrook admits, however, the Health Sciences Center, the reporter for the Orlando that married students "were not Master Plan and the Stony Sentinel and Star in Orlando, considered" in the initial Brook Foundation. Florida, and their daughter Sally concept of the design of the Active in his community, teaches health education in dormitories." He added that the Easterbrook has been a member Delmar, New York. Council "would be almost derelict in [its] duty to the University" if they didn't try to solve this problem. Easterbrook Fire Destroys Car believes that "we have an obligation to take care of all of Fire totally destroyed one car parked behind Whitman College our students, not just some of Monday night, and severely damaged the car parked next to it. No them." one was injured in the blaze. Easterbrook is "violently in The fire, which eyewitnesses said began under the hood of the favor" of having a student on 1964 Oldsmobile, owned by student Alan Zweban, was reported to the Council. "I think that it Security at approximately 1:30 a.m. yesterday. The Setauket Fire would be an excellent idea," Department was summoned after it was determined that Security because students today "have would be unable to handle the blaze. It was extinguished by 3:15 access to areas of information a.m. and both cars were then towed to a Commack garage as a safety which didn't even exist when I precaution. was [their] age," as a result of One Security officer at the scene speculated that the fire began the brake lining of Zweban's car leaked and ignited. photo for Statesman by Doug Fleisher new advancements in the mass when The file the spread to the trunk of the nding Car, a 1965 aoni Kdea - Council.mg- -a strongly la. IoSTERe. of student should Dodge Polara owned by Elliot Jacobs, a resident of Gershwin strongly supports the idea of appointing a student to the Council. He feels that a have a vote on the Council College. because the views or students Zweban said, "I have no idea how it started. It's not like it catches ""certainly have a place, are an fire every day and I put it out." important part of society, and Zweban is insured against fire. Jacobs is not. Jacobs said, "Maybe should be expressed and taken I can get some money from the insurance company of the guy whose into account. And the only way car started the fire." M ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^,-,J^J-^J^J^J-^J--^-V-^-^^^-^---^^^^ Thursday 8 p.m. Thursday 8 p.m. USB VYSB M OFF THE RECORD GUESTS: 1820 AM 820 A University President John S. Toll i Director of University Relations David Woods Members of the Student Council B WUSB WU TOPICS FOR DISCUSSION: 1. Administrative Hassles 2. The Housing Situation X 820 AM 82 3. The Meal Plan Your host -j Ken Brodv IVUSB WUSB Phone calls welcome jt 246-7901 \ WUSIR 820 AM Radio .0 AM4 820 AM - - Special 90 Minute Show First Topic "RAPE ON CAMPUS: What Should We Do?" GUESTS: Polity President Cherry Haskins, Freshman Representative Mark Avery, and rep- I resentatives from the Women's Center. Second Topic | "CAMPUS RACISM: How Much Exists?" GUESTS: Cherry Haskins, Vera Rony and members of the UFR (United to Fight Racism). WUBTSIs Town Hall Meeting of the Air Tonight at 7 p.m. on 820 AM Call 246-7901 or 7902 D October 31, 1973 STATESMAN Page 7 m -- COMING ATTRACTIONS --- |TRAVIS SHOOK 81 THE CLUB WOW| |ERIC WEISSBERG & DELIVERANCE| TICKETS ON SALE NOW (6noarlri», n m unm Wain .St. (RT .25,V East Selauket Call 9t 1-968,26 ^t~~uda ~ou 4w~tdbiSi~: A LARGE SELECTION OF FULL COURSE MEALS Veal Scaloppine Francese Lobster Fra Diavolo Casserole Specialties Continental Cuisine Appetizers, Soups, Desserts Hot and Cold Heros Variety of Pizzas Low Calorie Platters GAME SEMENITUR Chilled Wine or Beer Special Luncheons E N E R I AN OP AL A GOL I All Food Served in Our Dining Room or to Take Out I L I PRIZES _ I -- LATEST T11DRVG ii I I ,~~~sMarcel I MODEL CORAMW"MEDFORD RANGE I P I N B A L L I 1ML----- I Ialian. Rertaurant O R I 25 I ;; pIJM SOUTH OF RT. and Pizzerta I I ; a n d 1 125 Alexander Ave. I ^ 10 MINUTES FROM 11 AM. - 1.M I (P tmark ShpigCenter) Lake Grove 979-9882 I ;;FOO()D S.U-N.Y. II1A.M. -1IA.M. i 1, in WtftMw ftMwafWVVtVWrf<>tVw WW tftftfMV------,AUTO)IINSULANCE (on' Get Rippe Off Special Rates Under Age 25-Drivers * Regardless of Driving Record * Monthly Payments Available to Everyone (4-1 0 months) Your own choice Cohen and Loeffler, Insurance Anyencv 202 E. Main S+. Smithtown, N.Y. On Route 25 East of Route 11 1 724-0081 --. do N .M^Ivm o go -. so a re TrIEIf flLHJ11LIL 11~~~~ ".I ~------v -. % )At 6i Iri^K lr.,vf C*,ftn%,Lo Co'lrw% Ca%,-im+vo orgheglbn+c I . 'NA lk by the CED student government 1C01, '^Lu1Eny WluuK rinim zorciy ricawnx5^ £Lf Co-sponsored :1J"Stage Coach91| 2 "T~'he Servant"- '"~~~~~with } "" Director. Joseph Losey 115 min, tv STARRING: Dirk Bogarde, James Fox, Sarah Miles [J~JOHN WrA YNE3 "The Servant,"' Joseph Losey's best known work, Is also one - h *»i of his most complex, dealing as it does with reversal of roles. -~~Directed by John Ford ~! Bogarde, as the servant, and Fox, as the master, are excellent, j *« and the script is by playwright (and longtime Losey collaborator) Harold Pinter. [J [Wed., October 31 at 8:30 PM - Nov. I Thursday Night ^~~Lecture Hall 102^ Lecture Hall 100 8:030 P.M. tJ J~~~o Admiu'ion Charge LJ i^.. JNo Admission Charge j; V~~~~~~~~~~I .. 0-..J..*...i.*l.....J.... O... . . *0.....il.? i I - - I- -- I -- I - --ff -- I - -- ff - -F - a 'V& m ! - I -- - ^/*t**r**L::^'*l~~~l-1 10;:t'F T^ X .0,04, ./1-- .1.t1 ----I --1.- -ff --...- V --1..-9 - -I.1.I- - - 1.I... 1-I. A. AA. L.L.. 1--.A ^ "`<- - - -W . . -]W -- W- - -W -- 'a- - R. . W . .me ` - 2 0 wwlw w 'r - *31P - NC *0 me - 45- *Lo;dkwr Page 8 STATESMAN October 31, 1973 Statesman's SB Life Photo Contest Third Prize of the contest was awarded to Ed Berenhaus, for his print entitled, "Hanging Out." Ed originally shot this last year, near the old construction parking lot on which the Fine Arts Building is now being constructed. He used his Yashica with a 50-mm lens. Recently, Statesman concluded its Campus Life Photo Contest with a display of the winning and other selected photos in the Administration Building. Out of 40 entries, a panel of five judges selected the three winners, with the first prize awarded to Arthur Eisenkraft (see Statesman Oct. 15) for his photo which he called "Parity." Eisenkraft was presented with a $100 gift certificate donated by Three Village Camera of Setauket for his winning entry. Prizes were awarded on the basis of relevance to the theme of campus life, originality, and general overall quality of the print (although print quality was aarrrl~ 40gay la= aa a a ALMwv "Mine Eyes Have Seen The Glory," by Norman Meislich, leaves the basis). Presented here are some viewer with a very harsh image of a student near G Quad. If you look of the better entries, although closely at the subject's sunglasses, a view of the dormitory can be seen. these are by no means the only The high contrast and slight graininess of this photo also help to give it its harsh anneal. good ones. This print is entitled, "When You're Having More Than One" by Daniel Minc. Shot on the steps of the Stony Brook Union, Daniel displays a more leisurely aspect of campus life. Arthur Eisenkraft took an Honorable Mention for his untitled picture of this scene in front of the gym. The position of the ambient man and the line drawn by the row of lights, give this print its photographic appeal. Howard Ross displayed a less-publicized, yet very common aspect of campus life in his "Contemplation." October 31, 1973 STATESMAN Page 9 I I A L I - JUNIOR Y 9 CllV» IIKFAlIIT FACUS IK MRSF SPOtIN aB I I I - WI _, 172UAIU c- f DT eA^\ E aT AI FINAST SHOPPING vu"l . -ro r. I -b rns. lflR| "*MI @l»\KI« Z3Aj^J E *.RlA l CENTER Saturday 10-5:30 F'M _ I'd~1 54080 VOTE - NOV. 6 - REPUBLICAN - ROW A - VOTE - NOV. 6 - REPUBLICAN - ROW A - VOTE - NOV. 6 - REPUBLICAN \ " r Wg «H«e "Iflwmt tomwn IhMdpSffolk:,-IWW CounW*Y is nfo SC cid.10 . The 4o offo-s of our administration have been directed toward pro- mI I" viding the very best public services at the lowest possible cost to our taxpayers. The scheduled TEN PER CENT TAX z CUT for 1974 shows that with an administration of experience 'ox and performance the taxpayers can benefit. Keep this team .4C A nice of experience and prormance working for YOUI Elect the 0 entire Republican team in Smithtown on Election Day. town I CKL m zgo RE-EIECT doesn't SMITHTOWN z ^0 -I SUPERVISOR I * PAUL J. o Just au ...... m 2cI I FITZPATRICK C 3 w Iw1 I happen . . *1I 90 4c S" c ELECT ELECT z 0 EUGENE PETER To c CANNATARO DOUNIAS ROW A COUNCILMAN COUNCILMAN NOV. 6 ° 1VOTE - NOV. 6 REPUBLICAN - ROW A - VOTE - NOV. 6 - REPUBLICAN - ROW A - VOTE - NOV. 6 - REPUBLICAN 'age 10 STATESMAN October 31, 1973 I-~~~~~~~~~~4o- -W .4b 4AM Ad- -MP 4N -N 41 -9O -VWI -41 -41 -41 -IE mmm oom ,M ; +im FRESENT$0 Ili I -BUZZY LINHART---- -For Halloween I I A 5 7:30 & 10 P.M. Oft. 31 Union Aud.I I - Free with ID.* I __ _ wit_ LD_ __ - - -Aw..... You Can Buy I This And/Or This Shoot! 6 '7114lN»il.10 it i t..Mmn nml . '":"'':'''':'^ 'd'"^~ .:Ttt&: ' 'h X '*e' : R~~~~MMe~ -8S~ ~ j A*wes That's right... .Xrrau - Awara winning 3nort, inrc uuc- *:: : ':X -----:-: BUT v AL Shoot! If you'd like to be a Statesman 3 VILLAGE 11etr ROUTE 25A Photographer, call in SETAUKET 941-4711 50c Student Discount Off Reg. Adult Admission With I.D. Larry at 246-3690. Dai1y Showtimes: ;4H^a Traff^i' 718:45,720 - I Fam- Ift sk..19 I -- - - 10% -%- v-11W A I pft--- % I PIa--1 %- PIft- la "Om.-"O"O" -,-Wfflllldb.-11-407 1.0%.,. National Lamiown Enevelowd.a ml The rivvimpersiuors issuewitn sports Illustrated parody."The Day Babe Ruth Licked The BigD." "Paper Pimpton." MD Secret' Communist Referee B 0 Signals,- and new specialty sports LI- n?0sMT^o magazines. 75€ ev&-ywhere. But you must do one. That's the new rule. You can do > both. Doing both things would be good but you must do one i---THE or the other. There's no getting around it. It's MAIN INGREDIENT-I } v. the new rote. It w on 1i onW-i i0lRin, m_ of- I . 6 . .-E .i you missed it. But nonetheless, it's the new rule. And > you have to obey It. a8 P.M-. Sato Nov. 3 GYMV ------Students $2 - -- Others $4 | TICKETS ON SALE NOW IN SBU, 11-4 FOR INFO CALL 6-3646 | s- - - PF=:;==c~wnI',n= - I- - --- :a -iK i I,T .F. Goodrich tires; ABORTION ASSISTANCE, The Stony Brook * -* vw^f«^* Konis, Gabrial INC., a Broomstick Birth Control and Pregnancy Shocks; Ansa, Abarth, non profit organization. Free Hockey Association is starting. This Counseling call or come down to Why did the chicken rossthe road? Hooker exhausts; Driving lights; Pregnancy is To get to batteries; tests for students. Low a hockey game played Indoors EROS office, room 124, Infirmary, CHICKEN LICKIN's car stereos and all cost terminations. For help with your using a broomstick and a tennis ball Tuesdays, 1-4, 6-11; Wednesdays, Special School for Feathered Friends. competition and specialty Items. Call problems, call 484-5660, as a puck. Registration We groom and train the little devils Steve at 246-4360 for unbelievable 9 a.m.-9 will take place 5-7; Sundays 6-11. 246-2272 or to do all sorts p.m. No referral fee. all this week from 6 p.m. to midnight women's center room 062 Union of things. Reasonable prices. in Ammann College, room C308. For Tuesdays, 12-2. Rates, call anytime. PAINTING INSTRUCTION - more information call Steve at FINE IMPORTED MERCHANDISE Private studio - Great Neck. 246-5773- Benedict Day BEWARE to the user of Vile at Wholesale prices. Onyx chess sets Workshop. Individual. Recent art Care Center's Obscenities - the Smut Censorer Presentation of ""Memories of Is at 50% below department store developments - Special painting First meeting of Women's Varsity U nderdevelopment" has been after you It prices. Check It out! Call Larry problems - emphasis critique-rap. Basketball team will be on Nov. 5 In 246-4154. work to breakthrough. postponed from Oct. 31 to Dec. 12. THADDEUS, (516i) gym. Contact Ms. Weeden 6-7639. Thinking About You In 482-6595. Gert Greenblat. Commuter Tuscon. Love E.H. The College meeting - Stony Brook Blood Drive will be HOUSING Local and Long Distance MOVING Thursday, November 1at Asa Gray I hold Tues, Nov. 6 from 1-6 p.m. In College main lounge from noon to 1 HappyHalloween to my best friend. and STORAGE. Crating, packing, the gym. For Info call Maddy 6-7413 p.m. Aj whole year for the-world's greatest FURNISHED ROOM. beautiful, free estimates. Call County Movers or Ray 6-4574. .Ilovers! private, own refrigerator, light after 4:30 weekdays, anytime - Whitman Collee presents cooking, share bath with one girl. weekends Gospel Concert Nov. a Square "Darling" Lois: I love you very $90.00. Female. 751-8936. 473-8238. 5 7:30 p.m., Dance In Roth Cafeteria on Friday very Union Auditorium. The Prayerwheels night, Nov. 2 at 9 p.m. Ed McKelley much too. Will be homesoon. Your PRINTING: Offset printing, and Gospel Singers presented by the flyomat-be - Larryt 3 -Bdroom FURNISHED typesetting, will be the caller. APARTMENT Private Entrance, resumes stats, forms, Stony Brook Union. mchanicals, etc. ALP5PRINTING. Photographers: ar rneded to practice for road test utilities, phone. After 6 p.m. or Three Village Plaza, Rt. 25A, Everybody Is Interested In having weekends 744-5107. E. Invited to the your pictures plasterd across a fun -$3/hour plus gasmoney. Four Setauket, 751-1829. Halloween Costume Party and page of Statesman? Submit photo 4UlSa week. Plase call Steve Country Dance this Wednesday essay proposals to Larry Rubin in LOST evening at 8:30 p.m. In the Union. Statesman office or call 4413 or HELP-WANTED & FOUND Jim Morrison's blue grass band will 3690 for further Info. Film is be there. Refreshments will be served supplied. F-OR SALE Wanted Country FIDDLE Player to LOST: Brown WALLET on Tues.nite and prizes will be awarded for the ____ play with well established on-campus In Union by lockers. Please return to best costumes. bond. Contact Hand Band 6-4368. Main Desk In Union. Wifehood Is slavery with a measure of -ins Handcrafted Southwestern status and security; Prostitution Is a ndbn,I JEWELRY from private Study Abroad - Students applying bit of freedom coupled Folk Singers, Musicians, Arts and Lee Joan JACKET size 42 lost on for spring semester (1974). with the : 6ector.For more Information call cost Study stigma of outcast. Listen in this 3eldre at 473-0214. - Crafts people wanted to perform or rack at Tabler Octoberfest. abroad Programs should prc rqlster Thursday to HEAR ME do demonstrations at Southampton Reward offered for Its return. Nov. 6-9. For a regular set ROAR, the Chris Contact ofcourses Women's Radio Show, when the 6OTORCYCLIE - 1971 650 College. WILL PAY. Contact Stow at 6-4132. at Stony Brook. When you are subject Is "Prostitution: Oppresslon rlumph, pwdct conditonn.Custom Pinna 283-4000, *xt. 215. admitted to a program, your or Llbetation for Women?" 820AM. ront end t, Pis Sissyber, paint FOUND: 1 Yeshlva Flatbush Hloh reqistration will be changed. For Thurs, 6:10-7 OVERSEAS JOBS - Australi&, School RING In men's room ln Information: Office of Inteational p.m."_ 8 A ,n mor. MustSell. $1100. Peter Lecture Center, Jan, 6-7584. *46-763e» Europe, S. America, Africa. Students Education, Library 3522. RAPE PREVENTION - Marlyf all professions and occupations. $700 Schwartz, a Suffolk County to $3000 monthly. Expenses paid, FOUND: 1 WALLET In I.D. office Gay sisters and brothers: Police 965 OLDS -"to - Automatic 10/25. Claim at Security. Save the Officer, will discuss rape pr intive ansmlsslon, P P/13, with snow overtime. Free information. Write: evening of Nov. 14(Wed) for SUSB's m iasuxsand substantv canse In res.Good runningcondition. $375. TRANS WORLD RESEARCH Co., first Gay Dance of the season. Come the lawson Thursday, Nov. 1 at8:30 P.O. Box 603, Cort Madera, FOUND: Man's hornrimmed out and show your PRIDEI Watch ^11eveing74-796. California GLASSES In Kelly Cafeteria. Inquire pjn.In Mount College Lounge. r- 94925. for more Info soon. tONDA CL350, 1972 Gold Statesman. ndscr extrastmust sell. $600. Representative ntded I Earn The Bookstore still buys back used to 4-^3. Check this out I $20.00+ each semester with only a books every Mon Wed and Fri, 9 r- few hours work at the beginning of NOTICES a.m.-2 p.m. Bring all used texts to iris SWEATERS at tremendous the semester. INTERNATIONAL lower evel of Bookstore. ACTION LINE scounts by Nlkl, MARKETING SERVICE 519 Drs. Shaw and Prenner the two now Looking for a way to fight t oOffspring.S t 1 1 insighti pro-med advisors, will speak and d more. Come &" X 02 f Glenrocl Ave., Suite 263, Los The Women's Center needs books, rcall 6-8910. Lynne. Angeles, California 90024. answer questions on Thurs., Nov. 1at periodicals, articles, etc. concerning 'back? Action Line can provide 7s30 p.m. In Lecture Hall 102. women Inany way for Its expanding that,but we do need people. EFRIGERATOR KING - Used library. Come on down. SeU 062. If you rigerators bougtt and sold. SERVICES ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF are willing to take on Wieredl on campus. $40 and up. T H E UNDERGRADUATE Literary Contest:=Giant cash prizes all comers and receive nyt me ELECTROLYSIS - Ruth Frankel ENGINEERING ADVISEMENT for best poetry and prose submitted 0,s,^afe :0 -. $ i Certified Follow ESA, recommended OFFICE AND TUTORING to Hofstrals SCOOP MAGAZINE by nothing but that good feeling lekends 473-423W~4 nri by Physicians. Modern method. PROGRAM. This office In Old Eng. Nov. 27. Address all entries plus of solving soeone elseps D%-40% Discont Every Brand. Consultatlons invited. N-r campus. R. 206 Is run by Tau Beta PI and has S.A.S.E. and 25 cent entry fee tot 751-8860. Information available on Graduate SCOOP Litera"y Contest, 31 Jackson troubles, call Da" at 6-4124 0f"0 wlpnv consu ionRdly Schools and Fellowships. Also Place. Massapequa N.Y. 11758. All or drop a ma at the n. WeHI u a d_.T FREE PREGNANCY TESTING - avallabl Is a tutoring service. Just results will be naled to contestants .Action'Llne ept. of H"ath Inspected facility, come to E-206 and as pwron on and all finalists will be printed In the desk, Rm. 355, " LDNHazel,bentpquo.(16) Oma732-7320, us.10 duty for nformation. Admrtnaton. ^10 P.M. Tues-Sat, 92 (212) 7t9454. Dsee-ber Issue. # October 31, 1973 STATESMAN Pagw 11 Womtenz Sek Fatal Football Season in Retrospect Stt-min/Robe Sdh stt-ma RKW Ia 5O- -0 Ilon WOMENOS FIELD HOCKEY COACH Marg Van SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR Alan Harold STONY BROOK FOOTBALL CLUB former members Wart last night on WUSB's 'Sports Huddle." Fallkk voks his opinion about the disbanding of the speak out about why they we former membes football dub By RICHARD GELFOND On this week's edition of WUSB's "Sports Adminnstration's View Player's View Huddle," host, Bob Lederer had Stony Brook's most in a series of article a the of the Stony Brook football club. successful coach this season, Marge Van Wart, along PBA Note: This is the second with three of her players. Additional information wil be printed in the next edition. Mrs. Van Wart called field hockey "a women's By CHARLES SPLER By CHARLT SPELER activity which can be played by men." She went on Newsday, one of the newspapers serving Long Islad, "We got along with all the coaches. I don't think you to call the sport "a very highly skilled game which I quoted Stony Brook Sports Information Director Alan can point to any one coach that nobody liked," was would like to keep as a woments activity, strictly for H. Fallick on the subject of the disbanding of the Stony what one member of the disbanded Stony Brook women." Brook football club. According to Newsday, Fallick said, Football club had to say before he was informed his A phone caller then called to ask one of the field 'There were one or two players who were dissatisfied, name would not be utilized. But after aqmuiring that hockey team's members, Leah Holland, how her foot but the team was really pretty dose." knowledge, the same player rotated his oI'on. "Ithink was because she injured it last week against Adelphi. But according to Fallick, "Newsday quoted me in the there was a problem with the head coach, Buckman. Holland quickly answered, "It's fine, thank you." wrong context. What I had said was that to the best of Nobody could respect him. The way he acted towards Lederer then asked the three team members, who my knowledge there were one or two players who were people and the way he talked to us, he didn't even care." were guests on his show, how they would feel about dissatisfied. Unfortunately, my knowledge of the Another unnamed player added that "a lot of guys on having a male on the team. "I don't think there is one situation was not complete at the time." the team last year didn't want to put up with his manu on this campus who would lower himself enough How did Fallick explain the fatal season? "From what I (Buckman's) bullshit this year. We could of had a really to play on a women's team," said Carol Mendis, understand, the ladc of personnel on the football dub get team.- obviously an anti-woman's lib player. ""Inthere own left the players and coaches little choice but to disband "Sure I cut practice, but Buckman was the reason," mind it would be too much of a slant on his ego to the team," he said. stated another anonymous former player. "He made me play on a women's team so I don't think well ever "Because I'm only a par-time Sports Information feel like shit when I came and I just couldn't stand it have that problem in the near future here or Director, it's unfortunate that I was unable to have as anymore.I anywhere , she said. dose contact as I would have liked with the football An article appeared in this year's Statesman critiedizng Teammate mnaWad added, gIt would be a dub. " vwrpto wdy be am not t h We AQUAtdub and ep y coach Bukmain. When strange shock to my system to see a man running alter the situation when it was in its infancy. Fallick also one member of the Statesman sports staff attempted to around on the field. I can't say that I'm totally said, "Prior to the disbanding, no one had confronted interview Buckman about the article, the writer was against it, but I've never been introduced to it. I can me with any reports of dissension, either to tell me unusually shocked. "He grabbed my shirt and asked me see that the men can use the same argument that the about it or to question me about it. In other words, if if I was the one that wrote the article about him. I women are using about being on men's intercollegiate there was dissension on the dub it was a fairly well kept said no and he let me go." sports. If they really wanted to be on it, they'd have secret." The general concensus among the players was that to try out just as hard as the women. If they had it Falck's job is the reporting of athletic events which they still desire to play football next year under a coach [talent] then they could make it and if they didn't happen on campus to the media and the maintenance of with a contrasting personality to that of Buckman. have it then they shouldn't make it." good communications with the metropolitan press. Should Buckman decide to return, many players stated "If the men can go through all the stuff that we go However, Fallick noted, "Ironically, at the time of the that they would not. through, through all the drills, and if they can hack it football club's disbanding I had a release sent out to the "We could of had a good year and a good time if we all, they deserve tc be on the team just as much as press telling of Buckman's high hopes for the season." had a good coach. It's too bad that it happened now anyone else does," said Holland. As to whether or not there will be a football club next when we were getting dose to having a varsity team," is Co-host Bruce Tennenbaum asked Van Wart year, Fallick stated that the "existence of a 1974 how one offensive player summed up the fatal season. w as whether her view to keep men out of field hockey football club is a matter which will be left solely in the "It senseless for the team to go on. People were was prejudice. She defended her position by saying, hands of Polity . . .I will do my best to see that a quitting. People were getting hurt. It was just ridiculous "We should raise the level of our skill so women football club is funded for next year." t o have eighteen guys out on the field, not eighteen against women can create as good a battle as men Fallick's own personal opinion about the football dub ballplayers. Some of them were third stringers in the o f th e se as o n w as against men." is one of high expectations. "I would like to see football fi r s t pgme . just senseless to go on The women then began to argue among themselves become instituted as a varsity sport in the near future.because more people would of gotten hurt. n e as. to whether women can compete on the same level One advantage is that it will help put Stony Brook not O defensive player that remained consistent with as men. Opposite viewpoints were expressed by the only on the local sports map but it will help make Stony his fellow players in wishing to remain unknown stated, coach and some players. Nothing conclusive was Brook more of a popular school," he said. "If baled"I've always played football and I just hope we can get determined but a general consensus abounded that properly, the club's demise should have litUte this me stsightened out so we can play again next women's sports are here to stay. effect on the recruitment of feshmen for Stony Brook year. I really feel bad about the whole situation. We have t o st rt - football." a rebuilding now so we can play agwin." SB Takes Five Blue Ribbons in First Horse Show excitement during his terrific round of succesful day, "Events such as our horse By LAURIE MICHELE DAVIS by how they place in their classes. These points, seven for first place, six for jump. He took third in the event, being show are good exampIes of how students The State University of New York second place, etc., are added up in the overturned by the first and second place can get together to make thing work!" Horse show, held at Smoke Run Farms in total team score. Montclaire's perfect riders who jumped one more fence than With all the talk of student apathy, it's Stony Brook, Sunday, drew an score was a great feat considering the he did. When asked about the dass, Cohen good to know that when students put unexpectedly large number of entries, small size of their team. Stony Brook's replied,, "MTe riders that jumped after I their minds to something it can be easily almost three hundred. The show was the team tied for the reserve championship, did had the advantage because their work accomplished. first one on the 1973-74 intercollegiate with a strong effort. was cut out for them. They knew how The hone show committee deserves a curcuit. Everyone seemed to be happy The most exciting class of the day was many fences they had te-ake to beat the great deal of credit for oanizing this since the show was held at Smoke Run the unique Smoke Run Farms jumper pace I set eariier in the event." fifth annual event with the help of their Farms because of the high quality horses, class. In this event, the riders, one from Stony Brook's team had five blue advison and team in, Ln Smith. the excellent show facilities, and the each of the twenty-three participating ribbon riders; Nadine Block (beginner Hdp N enthusiastic organization of the show. colleges, had to jump adjacent fences walk-trot), Cohen (open horsemanship), A good day was had by an paticipants. Montclaire University won the horse down the center of the ring in a Cndy Dahl (beginner walklrot-canter), The team is arxiously aw the show show with a perfect score of thirty-five. serpentine course (i.e., like an S, weaving Penn Moulton (novice hosemanship over on Sunday., November 18. Any peope The winner of the show Is determined by back and forth). The winner was the rider fences), and Faith Russel (adannoed terested in joMnig the Stony Brook the total number of points accumulated jumping the most fences in the allotted walkctrt). These riders all deseve shohw team should contaect Hedew at 4908 by the five point riders. That it, five time (forty-five seconds). recgnition for their fine perfomnces. immediaelly. The team has op ftor riders are chosen from each college to be Sbely Cohen, Stony Brookws entry, The coach of the Stony Brook em, an lie o f ddeu, fr= to Mhe the point riders, their points determined caused the Anowd to go wild with George Lusemire after the veryadWN Page 12 STATESMAN October 31, 1973 Transportation Bond: Not the Answer oft The New York State transportation 9 than enough money to offset any rate hike. bond issue, which is on the ballot next A recent audit of the city transit system Tuesday, looks very appealing at first shows that $600 million allocated in 1967 glance. On the surface it appeals to all still remains unspent. This money could be interests - mass transit, highways, and used to hold down subway fares. upstate residents. However a careful While we cannot back this bond issue, appraisal will reveal many serious flaws. It several changes next year could alter our is because these shortcomings outnumber opinion. A greater allocation for mass the potential advantages that we urge a transit, more safeguards, a more reasonable "no" vote on November 6. cost and means of funding and more CO A major drawback is the lack of carefully spelled out guarantees of where emphasis placed on mass transportation in the money will go will allow us to support this $3.5 billion proposal. Only 60 per cent a transportation issue. In addition, next 0 of the money is slated for mass year may bring a general loosening of the transportation improvements while 40 per money situation making the financial cent is to be spent on constructing new burden a bit lighter. 1 highways and repairing present roadways. Because of the reasons we have pointed In the suburban areas, where adequate mass out, we urge the defeat of the 05 transit is sorely needed, only $600 million Transportation Bond Issue. If the men and will be allocated for public transportation. women in Albany decide to make the Al l While road repair can be considered changes we have suggested, next year may important, the expenditure of billions of be different. But for now, we cannot see dollars for new pavement seems wasteful. Statesman/Larry Rubin approving an issue as vague to the public as More roads would mean more car miles HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENTS constitute 40 per. this proposition. cent of the transportation bond issue. which would increase shortages of fuel and - bring air pollution to intolerable levels. suggested proposals, but no assurances that WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1973 An extensive and fully equipped mass they will indeed be acted upon. transit system is a more viable solution to New York State taxpayers have been VOLUME 17 NUMBER 21 ending road congestion than constructing deceived as to the real cost of the bond. more roadways. If commuters had a While expenditures will be $3.5 billion, reasonable alternative to driving, massive estimates of payments, including interest, tie-ups could be alleviated. Governor range as high as $6.5-$8 billion. With the Statesman Rockefeller should have put a much larger addition of fare subsidies, the cost after 20 "Let Each Become Aware" share of money into expanding mass years could range as high as $15 billion. Robert Tiernan transit. The cost per family of four is estimated at Editor in Chief The bond issue lacks adequate safeguards $35 per year for 40 years or $1,400 when Jay Baris to insure that the money goes where it is the bonds are-paid off. For the potential Managing Editor intended. A vast proportion of the funding benefits of the bond, the cost is extremely Robert Schwartz is scheduled to go to the Metropolitan prohibitive. Interest payments on the bond Business Manager Transportation Authority. In the past, the will be the prime interest rate at the time Leonard Steinbach M.T.A.'s books have been closed to public they are purchased. With the prime interest Associate Editor view and there is no reason to believe this rate now at one of its highest points in practice will now change. Passing the issue history, it is a bod vvve for the State to News Director: Mike Dunn; News would be like giving M.T.A. Chief William raise the large sums of money proposed. Editors: Gilda LePatner, Danny Ronan a "blank check." Rockefeller's tactics in trying to McCarthy, Jonathan Salant; Take Two And whenever large sums of money are blackmail the public into approving the Director: Bill Soiffer; Arts Editor: involved, there exists a possibility for bond are anything buta commendable. He is Michael Kape; Assistant Arts Editor: kickbacks and corruption in the choosing threatening riders of the Long Island Rail Mary Jo McCormick; Sports Editor: of contractors. There are not enough Road with fare increases ranging up to 70 Charles Spiler; Assistant Sports safeguards in its format to insure that the per cent. Realistically, the governor would Editor: Rich Gelfond; Photography $3.5 billion will not end up wasted through never institute such extensive increases, Editor: Larry Rubin; Assistant costly corruption. The measure was hastily only one year before he is up for Photography Editors: Louis Manna, thrown together, in a last minute effort to re-election, and prepping for a presidential Frank Sappell; Editorial Assistant: have it ready for the November ballot. race in 1976. His threats of fare increases Gary Alan DeWaal; Page Two: Doug One of the biggest objections we have to are scare tactics. Fleisher; Advertising Manager: Alan the bond issue is its, lack o roiis hr It is estimated that $185.5 million would H. Fallick; Production Manager: are no guarantees as to which projects will be needed to keep rail fares at their current Julian Shapiro; Office Manager: be started first. In fact, there is not even a levels. State Comptroller Arthur Levitt has 4 Carole Myles; Calendar: Roberta list pointing out any sort of order in which delineated a surplus in this year's budget of Borsella, Beth Loschin. the projects will be executed. We have -- n between $200-$300 million. This is more a I Is 'CAN ANYBODY TILL MA WHO THE October 31, 1973 STATESMAN Pag»13 - Why the President Should Be Impeacheld By HUGH G. CLELAND - and illegal bombing of Cambodia to Tbe Congressional Black Caucus, in impeahment issue. We should have The President should resign or be massive and continuing obstruction of calling for impeachment, has ed tables in the quads and at the Union; impech ed. Students, faculty, and the justice. the p t of "a e of at the construction sites on campus; at University community should join For some years the student executive crimes." Deans of law shopping centen; and wherever people with other important sections of the movement has attempted with little scos and other academics haw pther. And anoerway we can help American people in pessing for this success to reach out to its natual jined in the call. Five hundred to recapture the fountryfom the outcome. In oi ning with such other allies-labor, the minorities, the students at Columbia have already met Nixonites is by pitching in to elect a forces in American society-the intellectuals, the womenls movement. with other reidents of Momingide number of local candidates foc town AFL-CIO, the Congressional Black This issue offers the real possibility of Heights to launch a "grass roots and county offices who have excellent Caucus, the American Civil Liberties a scessul '£worker-student alliance" oranization" to impeah the records on peace and other Union, Americans for Democratic and beyond that, of a majority president. Students at Yale collected isse i Steinberg, Floyd Linton, (A» Action, and others-students have the coalition of the democratic left. Mm 3,000 signatures on such a petition, Angela Christiansen, Karen Lutz, and opportunity to render a desperately AFL-CIO convention has unanimously and other campuses have been active. George Hochbrueckner, to name needed service to society. At the same called for the resignation or removal of Here at Stony Brook we should several. time, student cooperation with these the president. a-t has the Executive organize a campaign to keep up letters (7hewriter is an Associ te Profc;ssor in Congress on the Me History Department at SI -,;I '0 forces could help to forge the Board of i, i Auto Workers. and teleMs to powerful alliance which has eluded the student movement to date. It is not true, by the way, that *u( Nixon's agreement to surrender the tapes removes the only cause for impeachment. The constitution says that the president may be.impeached, a1) not only for "high crimes and * s misdemeanors" but also for "treason and bribery." Clearly, the Nixon administration has not only accepted but even solicited and extorted bribes from a number of corporations: from ITM, from Howard Hughes, from the dairy industry, from Robert Vesco, and heaven only knows who else. What Nixon did with his firing of Cox and his short-lived attempts to defy the Q federal courts over the tapes was to convince Congress that the public now understands the need for ^ESL~~~I W t -- impeachment. There were already sufficient grounds-from the secret NO,w You CANT HAVE THE TAPE D DONDT INSIST, OR YOU'RE FIRED!' -Steve Barkan: A PresidentialAddress to the Nation After being stimulated by a among our young who fled our impeached. I resolved instead to have betrayed this country's trust in column that appeared in the New country rather than fight the enemy in continue my difficult job as your them. York limes earlier this year, I Southeast Asia, I did not take the easy President, made ever more difficult And so I promised last week that I composed the following: way out three weeks later when I was those in Congress and the media , would step down as your President rdy it the Senate convicted me with a My fellow Americans: uraiihve vote. Tonight I have I speak to you tonight amidst the concluded, after all due deliberation, greatest crisis in the history of this John N. Klein: that today's conviction by a 70-30 proud country. vote was not definitive. Moreover, it As you know, five weeks ago I was should be evident that my impeached by the House of impeachment and conviction were not Trains and Sewers consummated in good faith by men Representatives. Today I was will be Voters sta . ide but in other urban and suburban concerned for the welfare of this convicted by the Senate. That is why I confronted on Election Day with areas of our state heavily engaged in am addressing you at this time. an extraordinarily long ballot on essential sewer construction. The country; rather, they were In the five years that I have had the the top line which is reserved for failure to continue the exclusion of consummated by men concerned only honor to serve you as your President, propositions and constitutional sewer debts from general debt to attack your President. my attempts to maintain this nation's amendments. There will be ten limits will seriously hamper not This nation has long been a proud position as the strongest country in constitutional amendments and one only the sewer construction in nation, a bastion of democracy from the world have constantly been proposition. The proposition, of those areas but the other long-range those abroad who have lived under investments of local governments in thwarted by those who would weaken course, is the 3.5 billion dollar tyranny. The events of this past year, transportation bond issue. That the public interest such as parkland highlighted by the national obsession the strength of America by demeaning acquisitions, open space proposition has received intensive with the mire of Watergate, have only the office of the Presidency. coverage in the media and, preservation, and construction of Your President has been vilified by hopefully, every voter will have essential governmental facilities. weakened this nation and this the Democratic Party. Far from acting received enough information with We in the executive office have President, for we are now beleaguered as the loyal opposition, many respect to the bond issue investigated the importance and by enemies fom abroad and by members of this party have sought to proposition by Election Day that ct of hs amendment not only enemies from within. undermine the authoyt of the he or she can walk into the voting on Suffolk County., but also on It is my solemn duty as your President of the United Staes by machine with a decision as to other suburban counties in the state President to protect this nation from wallowing in the obsession of whether they will or will not and we are all in the same boat. those who would destroy it-from undermined my support that concept. Bond low those who would destroy you. The Watergate. They have proposed amendments The ten I hae also agonized over the security must be protected. attempts to make this nation secure to the constitution, however, have national bond issue, and while I have some Accordingly, I have decided not to from those who would destroy us received virtually no attention. rservations with respect to the down as your President. So that I from abroad and from those who Each of them is nonetheless method of financing set forth in the step havoc with order at may remain your President, I have I would wreak important, and several have a direct proposition and the legislation, I I home. and immediate relationship to have come to the conclusion that ordered this country to be put under In consort with the media, Suffolk County and to similar the passage of the bond issue is martial law, for only this drastic but especially with those newspapers and suburban counties. Proposed essential to Suffolk County and to necessary measure will protect the broadcasting stations of the Eastern. Amendment No. 1 is a prime the bicounty region. The national security. Establishment, the Democratic Party, example. After you cut through the development and improvement of Until further notice, therefore, I as well as a few individuals, I regret to legal verbiage, the ballot asks the mass transportation is the only hereby order all newspapers and other simple question as to whether the say, from my own party, have direction in which this region can periodicals to cease publication. I also exclusion of sewer debt from state sensibly proceed. Of the $3.5 performed their vicious task all too constitutional restriction on debt order all television and radio stations billion, $2.1 billion is committed to cease their operations. well. limitations of local government for public transportation wtih $1.4 Culminating in today's Senate should be continued for an billion for highway construction Finally, I have requested the United conviction of your President, this additional ten years to January 1, and related facilities. This shift in States Armed Forces to deploy their conspiracy-1 think you could call it 1983. emphasis away from the troops so as to ensure compliance with that-has plunged this nation into the It is absolutely essential that this automobile toward mass transit is these orders. Within the hour they will great Constitutional crisis that has constitutional amendment be the characteristic which be occupying the offices of the compelled me to ask for network time approved and thereby continue distinguishes this npption fom membern of the media mentioned to speak to you tonight. what has been a traditional and the bond issue which was defeated abowe. Other reulations will be issued essential excludon of in 1971. There is no As you may remember, I decled Ier weas lp later. coMsruc debt fom a local aik viwble on the bz. Tank you nd good night two mo 0t0sto at a prs coeee, government's generl debt (e writer k the county execue (7The writer jsFS a rqglr# # oumit~~~for o "I wi not n iff m d! I WIN0 , not only blee ins tol, -ofSuffolk County). not legn if A d!" Ure thofe - - Stotesmm). Page 14 STATESMAN October 31, 1973 Civil Rights Degraded in Chile 197:3' By DAVID ROSS maor contributors to the staggering reports coming from Chile that the This petition was drafted in minimal economic difficulties of President COngressman Doada Fhue, member terms so it could be widely civil dhts of the upwands of 10,000 of the House Fove e circulated, Salvador Allende, difficulties which in political not only among those exiles in Chile have been Committee and Caa of who were turn helped bring about his deposition jeopardized, sympathetic to the Alende and that the military Americans for Demnafc Action; and by a violent military coup and his junta has resorted to the cynical government, but to all who are taic death. chael oof the ic outraged by what is happening in Chile pratice of sending some of them back list Orgnizing Committee. to their countries of origin, in terms of basic democratic liberties. While at a threat Shortly after the fal of Mhile's long process of repairing to their lives. We are also alarmed Signtues will be cobleted at the by democratic government, Pablo Neruda the grievous damagp that has been information that books are being Demoratic Socialist Organz done to the constitutional fabric of died. Neruda was a Nobel Prize Committee burned, that newspapers have been Laureate for his poetry, a political table in the Union lobby Chile has yet to be begun, we urge that suppressed, on Thusday, and that former members activist, a diplomat, and a find of November 1 from 10 the United States maintain only of the Allende Government a.m. to 2 pjm. and some Alende. On Thursday, November 8 at minimal diplomatic relations with the of its supporters are being brutally "The tall of a democracy is always a military junta and provide only 8 pan. in room 105 of the lecture deeply persecuted for their past political Center, there will be a poetry A distressing event. This is humanitarian assistance to the people allegiances. We urge that the people of in honor of Neruda. All members of particulay the case when it affects a of Chile until the following conditions the world join nation with a noble in pressing upon the the c anpusd community are invited tradition of ae fulfilled: 'Me Chilean Congress military junta of Chile the realization fheedom such as the nation to attend. Copies of this petition wiU 1) of Chile. must be reopened; all political parties that they must abide by the At the present time the norms of also be available at that time. exact extents must be allowed to function; military civilized practices and human if any, of active United States law For further information call must be ended and the legal decency." 246-8463. complicity is unknown; but this system restored; and there must be a nation's policy of economic Petion (The writer is a member of the forthright return to full constitutional This petition was strangulation and unprecedented rights. originally Democratic Sociat OroMeM" circulated by Lawrence Wrms, of the diplomatic rudeness must be viewed as 'We are Committee and a graduate student at partcularly troubled by New School for Social Research; SUSB). m diplonic rudeness must be neved K 'We are puffeulaly troubled by - - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ this is particulady dagrous as can social milieu of Chicago in 1927 and comment, ethnic or Stop Speeding might skid and otherwise; the hit some people. that for this reason the ethnic authors occupy themselves instead Something must be done to prevent To the Editor: preoccupation of 1973 is not to be with display, leaving nt and the sand from being washed on to the imputed to it. Contemplation of the Speeding on campus roads has road. interpretation to the audience. significance of the ethnic identities f Mr. become a common sight nowadays. An Even if these two Gotbaum has reviewed The suggestions are Front Page through incingy laWe number of motorists implemented, it wil serve no purpose the heavily tinted do not stop when the campus buses if the motorists continue glasses of his own "ethnicity" and * 4 to speed and upbrnging; stop at bus stops. Concerned people do not care for the safety he should learn that one of of the the essentials of good literary 'o and Statesman have repeatedly pedestrians. An appeal to all the criticism is a thorough understanding pointed out the danger the drivens are motorists using the camps roads: of the' cultural milieu Q.* subjecting the poor pedestrians to, by please drive slowly (30 mph max.) and underlying the work in their speeding. I guess it takes an be watchful of question, for without this pedestrians and understanding accident to make people aware of the psenges getting off buses. You all criticism becomes meaningless. * daner of speeding and the show-off might be at times pedestrians or type of driving. Well, an accident did passenger using the buses and you will Lys Ann Taylor >) occur due to speeding. be subjected to the same danger by Steven Shore Narinder Tutu, a graduate student other drivers. of Mechanics Department and a very, PK.Desikan New Suits good friend of mine, was hit on To the Editor: October 16 around 10 pam by a car (apparently speeding) while wsning Front Page I have just read with geat delight Doug Flekbees story concerning the loop road at the crosswalk at the To the Editor: Statean/Mike the Kamen successfl suit brought by Neva entrance to Stage Xll. The driver of We prefer to pos over in silence the Me characters may well lead the Sokmon and Gail LieblMg. the car (a commuter student) stopped shallowness Mr. and imprecision of viewer to a deeper understanding of Sau rTauhas recently pocketed _> - -~~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . I . 1 October 31, 1973 STATESMAN PPge4 A; 1'5 Calendar of Events WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31 Meeting: Rabbi Chaim Grossman, Chaplain of Play: The Slavic Cultural Center (709 Main St., Northport Veteran's Hospital, will speak at this Port Jeff.), will present "The Effect of Gamma organizational meeting for all those interested in Rays on Man in the Moon Marigolds" at 8:30 Celebration: There will be a Halloween volunteering their services for social work at the p.m. at the Slavic Center - it runs through Celebration sponsored by the Stony Brook hospital in Roth Cafeteria at 8 p.m. Sunday. Sunday's performance is at 3 p.m. For Union. It will be from 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m., ticket information call 473-9002. featuring Country Dancing, Blue Grass music THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I with Jim Morrison and the Southern Express. Movie: "The Servant" will be presented in the Mass: Catholic mass will be held at 12:15 p.m., All this will be in the SBU Ballroom. There will in the first floor wing (A), end-hall lounge of be prizes as welkas all sorts of costumes. Lecture 100 at 8:30 p.m. It's Joseph Losey's best known work starring Dirk Bogarde. Gray College. Lecture: Profs. Paldy and Strassenberg will Stage XiI presents Fred McMurray in Teach-in: The purpose of Stony Brook's lecture on "International Science Unions" at Teach-in on Racism is to get a deeper 5:30 p.m.. in Grad. Chem. 128. Disney's "The Shaggy Dog" plus Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck in "Cartoon Parade." understanding of racism and its implications. * and to engage in concrete activities to fight Admission is free and everyone is welcome at 8 -Prof. Dill will lecture on "Public Crisis and p.m.. in Stage XiI basement. racism. it begins with a general session from 1-3 Political Response" at 7 p.m., in Lecture Hall p.m., in SBU- Theatre, featuring: Finley 102. Meeting: Police Officer Marilyn Schwartz of Campbell, Chairman, Afro-American Studies, Suffolk County Police will discuss Univ. of Wisconsin and three Stony Brook Concert: SAB informal concerts present Buzzy "Rape-Preventive Measures and Substantive students: Leslie Duncan. James Santos, and Linhar' ad " 9 I->. in SBU audltnnurr Of 's a fueo Changes an tihe Lawv" at 8:30 p.m., in M ount Debbie Eisenhower. Following the speakers is a concer t. half hour break with coffee and doughnuts. The Teach-in will wind up with workshops from 3:30-6 p.m. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Colloquium: There will be a Colloquium on Molecular Dynamics Study of Water: Structure and Kinetics at 4:30 p.m.. in the Chemistry Lecture Hall. Dr. A. Rohman will speak. Movie: COCA presents at 7 and 9:30 p.m., in Lecture Hall 100 "Up The Sandbox." COCA guarantees to gross you out with "Children Shouldn't Play with Dead Things" at 12:00. Revival: There will be a Rock and Roll Revival at the Other Side Coffee House in Mount College at 9 p.m. until it ends. Dance to the oldies. Beer! Soccer: The Patriots play in a University tournament at Binghamton at IL200. Dance: Whitman College presents a Square Dance in Roth Cafeteria at 9 p.m., featuring Ed McKerney as the caller. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Lecture: The first presentation of the Prof. Zemach will be speaking on "Israel Play: The Stony Brook Opera Company presents Professional Series will be by Richard and the Left" at 8 p.m., in SBU 231. Gilbert and Sullivan's "The Pirates of Penzance" Dyer-Bennet. His program will be "Some Notes at 8:30 p.m. in the Union auditorium. Free to Drs. Shaw and Prenner, the two new on Training the Speaking Voice." It will be held students with ID'S- Non-students $.50 pre-med., and pre-dent. advisors will speak and at 4 p.m., in Surge B. room 114 and there are no answer questions about police office policies, Dance: There will be a Soul Vibration Dance at tickets. ect. at the Health Professions Society Meeting at 10 p.m., in the Union ballroom. 7:30 p.m., in Lecture Hall 102. Colloquium: Dr. Leon Kamin will speak on Cross-Country: The Patriots will play the CTC "Heridity, Intelligence, Politics, Psychology" at champs at Van Cortlandt Park at 11 a.m. 4 p.m., in Lecture Hall 110. Lectures: There will be a lecture on "Chemistry in the Kitchen and Beyond" by Dr. R.F. - Dr. R.P. Tewarson will speak on "Some Schneider at 7 p.m. in the Chemistry Lecture Concert: SAB presents Main Ingredient at 8 in Numerical Problems in the Solution of Renal Hall. the Gym. Tickets: Students - $2, others - $4. Transport Equations" at 2:30 p.m., in the Math Tower, room A148. - Dr. Sheldon Ackley presents "Limits to Movie: COCA presents "Up the Sandbox" at 7. Criminal Law" at 8:30 p.m., in Lecture Hall 9:30 and "Children Shouldn't Play with Dead Services: Morning services for Jewish students 104. Things" at midnight in Lecture Hall 100. are held at 7:30 a.m., in Roth Cafeteria every weekday. Professor Peter Bretsky will speak on Musical: The Port Jefferson First United "Origin of Species - Difficulties" at 5:30 p.m., Methodist Church (603 Main St., Port Jeff.) will Meeting: The German Club will meet to discuss in Lecture Hall 101. present "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown" at studying abroad and the hiking trip at Bear 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. For ticket info call 473-8041. Mountains at 8 p.m., in the German-Slavic Undergraduate Commons on the 3rd floor of the - Prof. David Weiser discusses "Newton in SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Library. Lilliputia" in SS Main- building, room 137 at 5:30 p.m. Movie: COCA Sunday Series will present Display and Movie: There will be a display on "Mondo Cane" at 8 p.m., Lec. Hall 100. COCA the belief that Jesus Christ came to ancient Prof. T. Neumiller will discuss and card is required or else pay $.50 admission. America shortly after his resurrection in the year demonstrate "The Actor's Body - The Essential 34A.D., based on the information contained in Instrument" at 4:30 p.m. in the Library, room Services: Student worship services will be held E2340 (2nd floor, east the Book of Mormon. The display will be 10 wing). Sundays in lounge of Asa Gray College at 11 a.m.-5 p.m., in the main lobby of the SBU all a.m. Everyone welcome. Notice: The deadline for removing incomplete week. Also there will be a movie shown the same grades from last semester (and the summer times in SBU room 229 on archaeological Discussion & Breakfast: There will be a session) is today, findings in South America. discussion on the Bible and breakfast sponsored by the Stony Brook Christian Fellowship and 3 Swim: Swim and stay fit from 6-7 p.m., every Varsity Field; Hockey: The Pats travel to Village Church at 8 Salem Drive, Stony Brook, Monday and Wednesday for women only. Lehman at 3:30 p.m. at 9:15 a.m.-ll. Page 16 STATESMAN October 31, 1973 I Iw Statesman's arts & feature section S&S(&snilrird IFar® aiM Hew Sd(imce, FiiRnTifl By NORMAN HOCHBERG Both books are Wiry standard works of science There are two misleading points on the front of fiction. In Protector, a race of warring beings is both of Larry Niven's new books Protector searching for a lost expedition and a new home. (Ballantine, 218 pp., $1.25) and The Flight of the Naturally, they stumble upon Earth (it makes one Horse (Ballantine, 212 pp., $1.25). The cover of wonder what aliens could possibly see in us). Like the former is a beautiful depiction of a many science fiction works of today, Niven gives white-jacketed couple standing on an enormous us a "Lady or the Tiger" ending; we aren't sure green doughnut in whose center is a green planet. just whether Earth has the capabilities or It is an obvious reference to Niven's previous intelligence to withstand the group. novel, Ringworld which won more awards than it Unfortunately, we aren't sure just what the whole was worth. However, the new book has nothing to plot was about in that case. "The Lady and the do with the earlier work save that the same man Tiger" had a point in its perplexing ending, Niven wrote both. The implication that readers of seemingly has none. Ringworld should read Protector is false. Horse is better left sitting on a bookseller's So is the implication on Horse. The cover shelf. It is a collection of vaguely humorous (in the depicts a starry red sky in whose middle a giant hit-themover-the-head school of humor) incidents vagina has been stationed. A nude man is standing about Svetz, a time traveller of the far future inside the two parentheses. However, there is no whose sole job is to go back to the dean aired past sex in the book, a collection of silly time-travel (that's now) and collect extinct animals for a stories (plus two other stories), nor a theme of mindless ruler. All the stories start to sound quite I rebirth. repetitive, quite quickly. 'The cover ds ur has done a betbu job on Then, on both covera is the phrase "Hugo and For " Only - ~-P- -. " - - - ai Nebula Award Winner Larry Niven" implying that StWr ek tam- are used to enesi. I%= I the books are good. Once again, the cover designer Treak 9 by James Blish (B atam, 183 pp., $75) is - has misled it. yet another collection of badly. wrtten adaptations of that series epsodes. Blish shouldn't New S.F. Shop be blamed, he is stuck with such absurd plots, shallow characters and tmansparent mysteries that A new bookstore is open in New York making literature out of junior high schooler's and its arrival should delight science fiction essay on "What I Did This Sumner' would be fans. The Sciene Fiction Shop, located at 56 easier. Blish just isn't the man to do it. Eighth Avenue (below 14th Street) will be There are, however, some redeeming features in devoted solely to science fiction. being a Trekkie (as they are affectionately called) Though, at present, the store carries and David Gerrold's two new books are among mainly new hardbound and paperback books them. Both The World of Star Trek and The (it is devilishly hard to find most science Trouble With Tribbles (Ballantine, 272 pp., $1.50) fiction books in stores) plans call for the are fine inside views of the show. The former is an store to carry a large selection of all-encompassing look at the Star Trek hard-to-find titles, fanzines, s.f. magazines field." phenomenon - the show's creation, its execution and "paraphenalia related to the It shoultld h i not for r flag- and its fans. It contains, quite possibly, the best x. Ant I description of the show's faults (though Gerrold excuses them all with a weak "It's only TV"). The latter does much the same thing for Gerrold's own episode (he wrote the Tribble script). It is a fascinating, entertainingly written and informative look at ""the birth, sale and final production of one episode" as the cover blurb puts it. For once, they are right. The cover to The End B1ringer by Douglas Mason (Ba tine, 208 pp., $1.25) is a work of art. It shows a aty of red, black and gray in an orangey destruction. Unfortunately, the cover outshine the writing in between it and the back cover. Actually, j isn't the writing that is the sore spot of this ovel1, nor is the i, it is just that we have seen the whole thing before - the novel is unoinal. Fie End B us is yet ao r story of mankind living in a word controlled by robots. The humans have a Utopia which is stifling them, yet they don't know it (they ame drugged). Finally they rebel and, naturaly, win. It's not too badly done but not even the thousandth "not too badly "The Fliht of the Hors" (abov) is a science a lve up to the stae pece a ficton book that is good only for a booksler's done" copy of the Mona Lisa "The End Bges" is a Uther is loom un nl. sdWL ogi. Mw End Bringmn is stale. se f that Pt Record Review Record Review Great FourYear Diary Canned Music and TV By DAVID BLUSTEINkeyboards, Ge (Heavy Traffic':4 *. An Offense for Everyone a - *l- IRW IRW 1w IRW la- to _d ing red ( iae's mer ad Waher). And while the Bikiu-uoma stutr is ineret, s& enigu scee me I's p l UB apie pido, ao teos. I _esponded to much of the film's ntic sentimnta_ s (PSeuboro a th sow-moion concludon) as alhuhin etopec Baksih~s Intenio do not seem etly d as to how w* respeod to the Roae of Young Basiclly the problem seems to be that there we two-distinct MNd ciples in Heavy 7Taffic; to present a curious look at modem America" and to present the "amorous life and misadventures of a type fathw, Mls in 4ov with Caroe, a beutiful youn« black barmaid In "Hay vigna young pbilal player" (another Traffic." publicity blurb). Though these two areas virtuosity s sake. This juxtaposition of cartio woid from which they have just of interest are meant to be totally photographed reality and animatedemered (the bouncing car incredibly integrated, they remain sepable, and as reality works two ways. Primarily, the undescores this relationship). a result, Heavy Traffic is not entirely film makers use this technique to force Aside from the narrative plot and the successful. thle viewer into Making the connection recurrent animation techniques, Bakshi Only occasionally, as in the Religious between their animated nightmare and and Krantz also unify the urban canvas of Cartoon, does the imwinative content in the actual nigtmare of the urban Heavy Traffic through their use of the the fmm (ideas and situations) equal the environment. In this sense, the pinball machine as a controlling juxtaposition imagnative form of the film. Althougb breaks down the distancingmephor. Brief cuts to the slow-motion the animation, particularly the variety of barrier which any animation invariably action of the pinball machine connect O A W A I e fia* " ef.W4m .k:__ M. Michael's Jewsh Mo the very wgo ro« Uos g, constructs between the animated events various elements of the story and serve to Ianimated "Heavy Traffic."'"ry good throhout ey Taffic and the real worid. Thus primarily, the establish a metahoric connection B a ks hi a d K ra n t z are m o st iinative juotaposition seems to be intended to between the pinball machine, the By GREG WALLER d mt success when they ju xapse TerUY and place the animation 'in a "real"animated representation, and the "real" HEAVY TRAFFIC - ProdUced by St imated figure against K~rantz, vfitton and directed by Ralph Baksl§. a photographed context. word. background. For eampe, the Mafioso But the opposite is also true. This Both Michael's animated fate, and As American Internaionals publidty Godfither is introduced against the technique not only validates the various "philosophical" statements like bluxbs state, Ralph Bakshi and Steve background footage of an enormous Krantz's Heavy animation, but also to some degree the wino's eariy in the film ('"We'se all Traffic is indeed a d ae publc bathrom Or i an eIen 'animates" the photographic niggers boy, only we don't know it yet") ucurios blook at modem A merica."More mor i ex represeCntation. e, an aeril We see not only how the are related to the pinball machine esdy, itisasd c and puhokefuqypha of a New Yolk dock animation bears a dose resemblance to thimeaor. Not only is there no "Pinball d~ew~e mn of urban merca a itskom aes p a to hb~gted wodd, but also how the toal Wd ^," and not oly is our end in life seediest, most violent, most a ep tion as the camen worid is scnnehow inherently animated. Inextema~^ pie-dtermined and beyond self-destructie, and" ait lbr Ztmnt * time NUCAN. Ole Awst «Oe, we MO cbown how o O but.^1 the ureban e most comically absurd.Technicaly, the countless dib, &erntanunation mhrrors Lfe; in the second, d and My indiual actvty is lte moe At g Hqavy Taffici as highly vions of more interestingly efective sense in than dom tio n an absurd and a rate (a kind of Portrait of the photogrphic footage and itio are Heavy Traffic, we are shown bow life pointles me. If Hemy .TraMc, as many Ardit as a Viurg Amator), ti mod the most successful aspects of Heavy mirrors animation. s second sense ispeople have s Id. is an ofese interesig parts of the film ("Twist and eaffic. partieulauly impressive during the lat film,t is not ae of ay isteful Shout." the Retigious Cartoon, and It is also obvious that this technical episode of the film, when previously presntion of sex, or violene, or "Maybelline" for exampe) are excursions virtuosity is intended to cury the core of animated chara stake on a "red" raism; it is e of the gtWe and off the nartive line. Too often, Bakshi's socio-political-economic identity and nt a real" woddc view of fife which Heavy concentration on the fictional storyleads statement; it is not virtuosity for which is as absurd and -im-ed as the Traffl seems to offer. Miss November Plans Stony Brook Future- the motivation and the will after graduating high school in he said, in reference to the four front of a camera and look really power." 1970 and lived with a dose page layout. '"he centerfold cold. You've got to radiate In the November issue of the friend's family because her was really shitty. The shots in warmth.," sdhe said.* *me n ' s entertainment" parents were divorced. She black and white were better than In the Playboy article, Monica magazine, the well-endowed Ms. worked behind the counter in the shots in color." said she reads "voraciously." Tidwell is the feature of a the Brookhaven movie theater In a telephone interview from 'Me story said, "I guess I'm four-page spread entitled where she sold popcorn, candy, Chicago, where she is living with hooked on the heavy stuff," "Ubiquitous Miss," where she ice cream and coca-coha her mother, Monica told meaning Dostoies, DJH. expresses her desire to attend An ex-boyfriend, Howard Statuman that one mason she Lawrence and Thomas Wolfe, to Stony Brook and one day Wells, who was a Stony Brook wants to attend Stony Brook is name a few. "I feel wry cose to hopefully write novels or go into fresmanliving in Langmulr acting. because of its proximity to New Wolfe," she says. College "I think we when she was iing on York City, where she The article explains that a hopes to shae many of the same Long bland desribed her as get a job number of editors were walking as a bunny at the emotions and ideas. One of my friendly and outgoing. Playboy Club. pnoto courtgyPlayboy down a Chicago street one day great ambitions in life is to write Ms. Although Monica Tidwell, Playboy's "when they-were _accosted she saids she would a novel as good as Look November playmate, is making by a Wells, who dated Ms. lldwell yfive off camps she Homeward, "Angel. plans to attend Stony Brook young lady with e who for four- mnths, left Stony sad that she likes the people Monica agreed that posing in next fall. looked like she had just Brook after his fst year because here and they "seemed to be the nude was a soft job and By MIKE DUNN wandered off the set of the he could not financially afford very Intelligent and aware of reoommends it to other women. and BILL SOIFFER Sound of Music: She was to continue. Now employed as a what is going on." I'm not much of a wom-en's How does Playboy's standing on the coner and carpenter in Brooklyn while he Ms. 7idwell said she received fibber. I don't feel repressed at 37-241/2-36 1973Miss November selling balloons." The story goes attends Queens College night $5000 for her ubitiquous all. But I do think that equal pay want to spend the next four on to say that she has held schoo, he said he knew for some appearance in the all-together. "I for the same job is right,' she years of her life? She is making "numerous weird jobs in her time she was going to appear in enjoyed it (the posing]; I didn't said. PI=ns now to come to Stony short professional career" Playboy and that he had find it hard. I got a lot of fun She added that f she mes Book next X11 as a freshman including selling ice-cream and expessed disbdeief when she had out of it," sbe s" in a .deep to ,.tsytooc she doesn't drama and English major. driving a pedicab in the windy told him she met Hu Heff, southern drawl. exe Although she hatapped as city. the m hav* any t e with ne's puber, at a BU^ s having a nie figr, yet, thle shapely paym Ms. Geogia Natve women's VW$s grZa n ee penuat p a .AH WelkoiddIf Mia Tidwel said, "'I think A native of Augusta, Georg, ZI n d n sBt belee she was role oo Ate Vou d Anythih; if you ha she moved to Port ees mt h yo to t to n p1rn until I saw the spread," cenerfld "You coal' at in hn, you wol Mneber.' Page 4 STATESMAN/take twao October 31, 1973