el ^ r- FRIDAY OCTOBER 18 1974 SJtatesmlian , Stony Br6ok, New York Volume 18 Number is Distributedfree of charge throughout campus and community every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday <______- '

-- -- AO O'Brien Campaigns Student Arrested in Tabler Yesterday afternoon, Democratic candidate for Suffolk County District Attorney Henry O'Brien talked to a For 3rd Degree Burglry Siony Brook audience in the Union By JASON MANNE "ibbler, to waw ap en aseep at ft Auditorium. O'Brien explained to the Hand College resident Nat Hibbler was time, was avakened and to audience his opinions of the New arrtsted eariy this morning by the the Securty officers. TI e to fte York State drug laws, and told how he Department of Public Safety for third robbery identified libbler -the tQ . still questions many parts of the degree burglary, following the theft o4l ibb ler ahd II lougt one-year-old legislation. He also $15 from a student's mallet in Sanger down to the Suf1okCounty Pb~hM Sh pledged to investigate charges of College, the subsequent trailing of the Precnct in HaCppanei instutional racism at Stony Brook. suspect by three Sanger College students, One at Albe said tht be and the idenficationofhim by a witness did not know y Hf1111" Wu -e1 g Story on Page 3 to the robbery.aest "You know how tMay "arn he According to Mike Valentino, sa id, come ion t d tow Beautiful, but...? resident of the suite whichwes robbed, you-way." "Our wite was left unoccupied," while a* Lt A stroll Wightts& ob eyn along the north shore of groupofpeopl were working In the hal eaer e o _t I Long Island can give one a feeling of lounge. Valentino says that during this a --,a; well being and general peace of mind. time, "three black guys and one black of Sanger, Sad ta - An ideal setting for a lazy autumn girr" appeared on the hall. One Sanger found a w u ly se afternoon. Ideal for whom? Tt'es afenon Ida- - --fo whom?-.- IVt's resident, who declined to be identifled, in the gym, and --d the o twr to certainly a beautiful sight and a lovely said that she saw one of the men it up. When the owner Wved, area, but what about the nagging issue disappear into Valentino's suite for a few noticed that some money whih hd bow of mankind's personal pollution moments and then leave with the three In the wallet wben he found it was sow. problem? other persons. It has not iee detrnedI Yt W to whether mber h ,od to Story on Take TwolPage I When the robbery was discovered, this three other Sanger students, who also the later -obbwy. - -- asked not to be identified, trailed the e -Depae of sbkafety Who's Right? alleged thief. One of these students said dedbed to _en HfbrSbto a In yet another controversial game, that he fowed the sspect into Dreis-eThre e-I Wv A t o wb k the Patriots lost to Adelphi's excellent College, where he ms "going into each Conty Fobke Sixth Ptcinct soccer team, 3-2. This contest's suite, throwing lines at eac,' such us bble so they coud yWto f asking whether ot not a e n peron r a lineup. flare-up featured a run-n with the t i*d.thw. MW 8 w ot 00=0 MCI referees. Coach John Ramsey believed alleged thief s "cadng e suite." One w biAd t ha, md as O the officials were negligent in their of the three students called S y. eauty tsb be _, a_- to handling of a costly play which no three students lost the in. km mrip-ld Ca cnMs resulted in Adelphits winning goal. Dreier while tralling him, but they said Tird Degre B AYn." dh»( tD a Norman Douglas and goal tender Joe that they met someone "who knew of polbe "It mams so Graziano excelled in defeat. 'the thie' and told us where he livs." difference whet e it is two 11nsWO a Security ofces arrived at Hand a sm In t idS Story on Page 12 Colege and opened Hibbler's sudte. whether a brla h o %- -l000

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-lq ,or -Student-- -- - fovernnment-- -- .. Gerry Manginelli Wins Presidency in Landslide By RUTH BONAPACE one, Mangineti swept to victory this time. and JONATHAN D. SALANT Spauster, who won by 54 votes in the May In his second bid for Polity president in runoff election with Manginelli, resigned last five months, SASU Coordinator Gerry month for financial reasons. Manginelli overwhelmingly defeated three Spaulding was reportedly short of a opponents in Wednesday's election. majority by less than five votes in the Manginelli polled 970 votes, while his closest original round of balloting, but lost to opponent, Marty Locke, received 333. McDonald in the runoff. The two candidates In the two runoff elections, Treasurer were fairly close except in G quad, where Lynette Spaulding was narrowly defeated in Spaulding won by 100 votes, and James her bid for re-election, losing by 23 votes to College in H quad, where McDonald Ronald McDonald, a James College resident. triumphed, 121-15. In the race for freshman representative, McDonald was still exuberant last night Robert Lafer defeated Larry Tworkowski, over his narrow victory and confessed that 294-158. The first four constitutional he was "proceeding to get as drunk" as he amendments were approved by the student did before the election results were body; amendment five failed to recieve the announced the night before. necessary two-thirds majority and was He said that he "knew that [the vote] therefore defeated. would be close." McDonald said that Manginelli, a commuter senator, won in although "this time [he] didn't get as all three commuter polling places, in every nervous as the last time," he "started having quad, and in every college except two, second thoughts" as the ballots were being Whitman, where Locke lives. and Languir. counted. When asked if he thought if he where another opponent, Josepfi Broadus, could do a good job, McDonald said, "I'm lives. going to give it a damn good try." Biggest Marns McDonald felt that the fact that his name As he did in his narrow loss to Ed was identical to that of a hamburger-chain Spauster last May, Manginelli ran up his sales promotion clown might have had a biggest margins of victory from the detrimental effect on the race. "After the commuters, and from residents of Tabler first election, I realized that a lot of people and Kelly quads. But while Spauster won G thougut it was a joke," he said. ur-nny monos D nem lenw pSemsy n-1 afur a and H Quads by a ratio of more than two to (Continued on page 3) landslide victory inW edneday's el ion. I I LI r & N- 0 PI News Briefs EDF Sues Federal Government On Suffolk Water Pollution Plan The Environmental Defense Fund (EDF) has Rocky's Not Fighting announced that it will bring suit against the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) at Vice President-designate Nelson A. Rockefeller declined the end of October, for violation of the 1972 yesterday to make any further statements to the press about the Federal Water Pollution Control Act. According to controversy over his nomination. Rockefeller told newsmen that he the Environmental Defense Fund's attorney, wanted to "answer questions before the body responsible under the James Tripp, the Environmental Protection Constitution." Agency's present plans for sewer and secondary The Senate Rules Committee turned down his request for an treatment plants do not reflect comprehensive immediate reopening of his confirmation hearings on Wednesday. It water resources planning, as required by law. scheduled a session on November 13 to question him. Rockefeller Under the Environmental Protection Agency's had hoped to go before the committee this week to explain nearly plan, Long Island's water supply would continue $2 million in gifts to political associates and friends and a $60,000 to be drawn from the ground as it is now, but the payment by his brother, Laurance, to finance a 1970 campaign used water would be treated and discharged into biography critical of Arthur J. Goldberg, who was Rockefeller's the ocean instead of being returned to the water Democratic gubernatorial opponent that year. When reporters asked table. The Environmental Defense Fund maintains if Rockefeller planned to fight allegations made against him, he that such a system would lower the water table replied: "I'm not fighting. I'm just trying to get to the people that and allow salt water to seep in, thus contaminating overburdened and fails to meet water pollution have to make the decision." the water table. The EDF estimates that if such a control regulations. system were to be used in Nassau County, in ten According to Dr. Robert Smolker, a professor Is This Recession? years most of Nassau's fresh water would have to of Biology at the State University at Stony Brook be imported from distant areas. and trustee for the EDF, "by using a variety" of The red value of the nation's total output of goods and services The Port Jefferson area is now waiting for its pollution control methods Long Island "could be declined for the third straight quarter, the government said sewage plant to be upgraded. If the EDF wins its guaranteed an adequate supply of clean water for yesterday, and a new controversy appeared certain over whether suit the Port Jefferson area would be forced to many years." there is a recession. In spite of the new figures, administration take new steps in treating their water supply. -Richard M. Towne oficiat insisted that President Ford is accurate in contending that no recession exists. Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur Burns has argued that the United States is in a recession. EDF: Scientists for the People Some economists say two consecutive declines in the index, called the Gross National Product (GNP), mark a recession; By RICHARD TOWNE laws which have been set up to concerns were that the insect, adinistlation economists have said that this is not the only In a small, plain white protect the environment through bird and shellfish populations measure. farmhouse off Old Town Road administrative petitions or court were dwindling or nearing At -stake beyond a dispute over what label to slap on the in Setauket there lurks one of actions," according to Secretary extinction on Long Island as a economy is the adequacy of government policies to deal with the country's most powerful and Research Assistant for the result of the DDT spraying. current problems. Present policies of restrained government spending environmental organizations - fund Joan Coffee. Among the group of scientists and taeasdaxes were designed to cure inflation. The antidote for The Environmental Defense Stop DDT were Dr. Robert Smolker, ecession is historically increased federal spending and restrained Fund (EDF). It all began in 1966 when a Professor of Biology and Dr. taxaton. The EDF is made up of group of Suffolk County Charles Wurster, Marine Sciences scientists, lawyers, economists, scientists brought a suit against professor both from the State Nixon Wants His Tapes environmentalists and concerned the Suffolk County Mosquito University of New York at citizens whose main goal is 'to Control Commission for Stony Brook. As a result of this Former Peident Richard M. Nixon filed suit yesterday see g seek the implementation of the spraying DDT. Their main suit, DDT was banned in Suffolk to force the government to give him possession and control of County, and in 1970 its use was of apes and documents that were accumulated during his prohibited in New York State. fkeCalifornia. the influence began spreading "Suc recods so still kbated at the White House and, despite nationally until today where the requests, have not at this time been sent to the former president," EDF has offices in Washington, the sut said. D.C., Denver, Colorado and Named as defendants are Arthur F. Sampson, head of the General Berkeley, California. Setauket is Services Administration; Philip W. Buchen, counsel to President their main headquarters. While it Ford; and H. Stuart Knight, director of the Secret Service. Nixon began with a few concerned asked the court to order the three defendants not to produce or scientists, the EDF membership dsclose any of the presidential materials to anyone other than today exceeds 50,000 members, himself. who donate fifteen dollars State Welfare Slashed annually. These donations are the EDF's principle means of Federal welfare grants to the states have been slashed $61.7 support. million during the last half of this year as the first shot at enforcing a Among the EDF's main areas crackdown on welfare abuses, the government announced yesterday. of concern are water resources, The Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) said the environmental health, land use reduction Includes $182.2 million that the states had estimated they and transportation. An could save, and another $43A million withheld by HEW. important victory was won in he intended effect of the fund reductions is to spur states to August of this year when the corret welfare payment errors faster. HEW estimates that 40 fund won a three-year campaign percent of the 10.7 million adults and children who receive Aid to to compel the Wisconsin Public Families with De endent Children (AFDC) are either ineligible for Service Commission to reform such aid or are being overpaid or underpaid. its utility pricing structure for electric power. The Cuban Prisoners Released implementation of Peak Load Pricing, which charges higher Four Amerrcans eleased from Cuban jails - as a goodwill gesture prices at periods of peak from the Cuban government to two U.S. senators - returned home demands, is designed to reduce lousdy. the growth of peak demand by Two of them were promptly arrested by the FBI. encouraging customers to use PbUip E. Burris and Richard P. Johnson, held by the Cuban electricity during off-peak hours. government on drug trafficking charges after their plane ran out of ANTIQUE HORSE DRAWN CARRIAGES will race tomorrow All consumers would be able to fuel and landed there in November 1970, were arraigned before a In a competition sponsored by the Museums of Stony Brook. reduce their electric bills by U.S. m ite on charges of transporting a stolen airplane to Cuba. The Carriage House Museum of the Museums at Stony shifting to this off-peak period Brook is sponsoring a carriage driving competition and which in the long run would Cut Exhaust By 1980 marathon to be held tomorrow and Sunday at the North Shore mean fewer price increases on Show Grounds in Stony Brook. Antique carriages will be customers' bills. The federal deadline for a 90 percent reduction in automobile driven in three competitive events; ribbons and trophies will be Water conservation is an pollution emissions should be extended to 1980, according to a awarded to winners in nineteen classes. important local issue being study which was issued yesterday by three leading research The North Shore Show Grounds are on West Meadow Road, monitored by the EDF. It is institutions. The study, conducted by Columbia and Harvard across from West Meadow Beach. Spectators are welcome. seeking to develop a uniform universities and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, said that General admission is $1 per person at the gate. Grandstand waste-water treatment technique the delay from 1977-78 would give the auto industry time to boxes for six people are available for $15. Ringside parking is for the entire Long Island area. develop the best possible antipollution technology. $10 per car. Actions have already been filed -Anne Hintermeister with the Environmental (Compiled by Lima Berger from the Associated Press) Protection Agency.

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Page 2 STATESMAN October 18, 1974 Mantginelli and McDonald Win in Polity Election\

(Continued from page 1) John Toll, to get things moving." Acting Polity resident Mark Avery, who A former student government will turn over the seat of government to president at Suffolk Community College, Manginelli, said that he "'waspretty sure" Manginelli also called for a legal clinic for that Manginelli would win. "I think we're students to get advice, and a Polity going to have a very together year," he sleepin crew to "be on the spot when

- 1,0 _ --ONE% Election Results: The Breakdown O'Brien Blasts Drug Law, <§ - B s Pledges SB Investigation m 3 1 i G Quad 295 10 82 20 174 264 BY EWHE Ammann 4 39 34 14 64 4T B n O*Br4 the Gray 0 16 79 0 19 73 cadi ame Sdffol County Dttrkct Wing 4 18 85 3 33 87 Attorney,, told student-s In the Stony O'Neill 2 9 97 3 58 57 afteroon tat be is to low H Quad 85 94 131 25 256 84 Dowaty eae "Ids te i Benedict 7 31 45 16 59 46 James 10 46 71 5 121 15 pi atdf Rowr dcu te. Langmuir 68 17 15 4 76 23 q ambaicly opedto thie preeent drug laws for the si~kmpl aom Mga t cam Roth Quad 27 89 163 14 160 154 destroy a young 's whole futuI Cardozo 4 15 29 5 32 29 bea of o*m sid %l en. Gershwin 3 12 35 2 27 23 He odd tW be hes eeme %aedfo,- Hendrix 12 4 44 2 20 39 defeng a former pI ded_ CMet at Mount 5 8 41 3 17 40 St Joh's Unist who ha1os ee Whitman 3 50 14 2 44 23 -pd- --cnf -J w^w M ah*eL ' ,kk^kafp- Bon 'S* i Ic«1 mflU~run of LSD. N the man_ who hs D pno od d to Tabler Quad 36 36 200 17 169 130 Own for lf.e. MwT , ue as ben Douglass 10 9 55 3 59 20 po-pud utn iio 1,4 4f cqum~ Dreiser 8 6 54 4 36 31 Uc Colut beoeJod~eNr Sgee mbr14 od Hand 5 7 47 4 31 36 Olkien said that van thoug be X Sanger 13 14 34 6 43 43 now in the PrOWN of Of th constitutionality ot the preent d w, Kelly Quad 10 19 96 59 79 109 a District A be w d cosU to uphold and enorel of 12 36 Stage XII Quad 3 6 28 4 the law. Commuters 9 7 55 12 26 55 O'Brien, who fotr six ye = 1978 PNlot 1, 1 9 1 4 7 handled the TU d South Campus 1 1 1 0 0 3 PROMeCations of corruptak -Ad Union 7 5 45 11 22 45 t pMurkeor Ph NI stited that be wante to hroatd e 856 883 Attorney, saod that he s chal lngi the TOTALS 180 333 970 151 investigative function of the Dltrit 1%- -. constitutionality of the present drug kw. Attorney's Offim into a w atchdog pncq of '`al public o s, to atht He Changed His Goal but Not His Wit they me, In (at, doing kbef 'Job." O0BrIen ----- that "madpo o" In goen ment Is a most _ By RUTH BONAPACE incumbent John Wydler. Asked ff the Uily U i lfe -\ \ Six months ago, Allard Lowenstein Referring to Wydler's voting record in pesent poicy pg d in oos came to Stony Brook to campaign for the opposition to increasing the minimum constitutes a need for 1ns _ by the Democratic nomination for the Senate. wage and social security benefits, District Attorney's _ 011rien Yesterday he came to Stony Brook again Lowenstein quipped that Wydler X a said that if there Istt Wehea - this time to campaign for a seat in the 'Ibcal conservative" who "disappears and codes and bucdi o_ bew House of Representatives from the fifth replaces himself with political violated thro n ad m congessional district. newsletters, each costing upwards of on the p of University ofcame As he spoke to about 75 students $14,000 of taxpayer's money." the District Attorney's OM" 'as a rght yesterday, he did not appear to be as Urges Democratic support to look into it." carefree and relaxed as he did during his Lowenstein also encouraged hs O'Brien pedged that, If electeh last visit. But Lowenstein retained much listeners to support all of the Democratic office would gorosl f e ad of his characteristic wit, particularly state candidates. ""We all have our prosecute any charge ot ltit at when he explained his reason for independent moments; I have mine too," racism by public d nat 8 OWy dropping out of the Senate race. he said, "but I don't think that anyone if evidence _ d atbt ity Gerrymandered out of his district when should be embassed to support the members are disp he won in 1968, Lowenstein said, "I Democratic party this year." overlooked In h and _ woke up in a cold sweat one morning, He urged that New York State voters O'Brien cited his pa -eee a and said that if I won the Senate it would in November "commit Hughey Carey being an t ctor in bng, to U be very hard to abolish the state of New instead of hari-kiri. We have got to clean estimate, best qalfd -fo tee Job6 He York." out the government in Albany." was an dd n the U. Air Fam About half of the students present Apologizing for his relatively brief and from 196043, afte which be - were from Lowenstein's district. He hurried speech, Lowenstein promised to prbvately for three yea-- mow repeatedly urged students to arrange return to Stony Brook after the election indigent people and 2_-t Woke carpools to their home districts and to and to meet with students in a more both crimnl and civil cass&He joined vote for him on election day, to use relaxed atmosphere, such a a dormitory the Suffolk County Disict Atey CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE absentee ballots if they could not, and to lounge. "I just don} feel comfortable Office in 1968, workn wt NaA ALLARD LOWENSTEIN, shown above when he visited Stony Brook in April, spend the weekend preceding the coming and making a political - 'En untl Iat year. O1hion MM oppooe spoke again yesterday to about 75 election in helping him to campaign. speech detached from the [individua] incumbent District Attorney H y . students. Lowenstein is running against Republican problems of everyone here." Wenzel of Riverhead.

October 18, 1974 STATESMAN Pap 3 msu»uu»»u»u»»»»»uuu»uu^»»muuu»»»uu»»muu»mmw BFREE 40 4"0 44=0 44O 40MN OVM 44M 44O 44M 44O 4d- '4O q -

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- A= - - PRESENTS: I AJI G5l m v CASSETTE i ---- ELIZABETH HOLTZMAN | AUTO Sun., Oct. 20 Lee Hall 100 8 PM TAPE DECK I Students Free (Others$2.00 - l

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Contest Rules Entries must be less than 500 words, will be judged on a purely sub- jective basis by the editors of College Monthly, and must be post- marked no later than Friday, December 13, 1974. All prizes will be awarded. Employees, and their families, of all companies connected in any way with this contest are ineligible to enter. All entries become the property of Feublein Wines International. Send entries to: Lardel, College Monthly, 14 West 40th Street, New York, N.Y. 10018.

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Pgp 4 STATES MAN. Ctobw 18,1974 | - - - - f Kosher Meal Plan Disbanded; Crime Round-up Health Code Violation Cited

Compiled by JODI KATZ By BOB SOROKA Ahme tw - 50 wweeks by October 12 The ovens in Roth Cafeteria were shut off andt- F8A lo de w - -a-e- -ia- o da- tt 1r Eighteen vehicles were towed away from various spots on the Kosher Dining Coopeative of Young, Il dr-ope. N dthtagbahb de weyOL campus. Sixteen of the vehicles have already been released to was tem y dsb d Spte 16. due to IT 1i _e1a 4 p pa, their owners. extensive health code violationscost eac MM" p I Two bicycles that were chained together in the basement of Suffolk County Public Health & Ernestfor the h W OLf * Douglas were stolen. The bikes were valued at $215. Dinds, Sr., sid that the conditions In Roth to h4p W a ,- aS fod Five FSA coupon books valued at $125 were removed from Cafeteria were in oppoition to the Countylu M_s mmy VW to we a A119 in Gray College. Sanitary Code. There were a total of 16 iftoaloM, II W atdft the major offenses being improperly bd e fod "*h_ _.p t October 1 3 food, stored at a tempetu below 45 M der soon, is1 w tet de due to inadequate faciltis In Jodb Unknown persons entered an unlocked room and removed a 1 l ME 1 sa D I pocketbook containing $10 in cash, an ID, a driver's license, cited the cooperative's method of utens stomp, Aetht of Yof g I--L JIMls _e keys, and assorted personal belongings. which could lead to contamination, and filthy to Stony Nook ay to _hc tde s A 1966 Volkswagen was removed from its parking place in walls and floors. These violations lead to afte ealy a m oowta ab t the Kelly lot. A patrol officer took the owner around campus "unsanitary condfitions ulti n vised vimaM mls an work_shfl0 in the hope of locating the vehicle. When the vehicle was not infestation." be to iMo -M . ed Pi to be found the Suffolk County Police Department was Eugene Schwartz, student and cook at the pd th NW 6o1t wU rift notified. kosher kitchen, said the cafeteria mu "dosed the same, bWet It _bea unjustly," because a fire inspector gave his the interim an botr -at October 14 approval the day before the closing, and said the haved d off the Ko1 r pla. A complainant reported that two plush chairs were moved Health Department should have found no health When Young I 1Is lan was, terona--d Hm, by unknown persons to the library's basement exit. When the code infractions. Food in the Kosher Plan wasand Hardert offend tae own So XdW1RI complainant returned to lock up the chairs, he discovered that pre-prepared by 'vendors Schrieberg and plan at a c" of $288 d0 This mu vod the chairs were missing. The chairs are valued at $300 to $400. Manachevitz, and according to Schwartz, students down in a m of the r plas A three inch and a four inch sander valued at $500 were eat with plastic utensils and paper plates. participants, sad Kshe 9pt removed from a chemistry laboratory. Therefore, "conditions could not be th' bad," he representathe Jamie Bleach. lb added that Hor A tire and two hub caps were removed from a 1972 said.d Hdart's plan would bave cost W= a as Mustang that was parked on the Stage XII service road. Two chairs valued at $125 were removed from the basement ^tf^ --- ««* Rvitf- fi&------F i = = = = = lkMW M M M VIL -o AIL IOIW -% r 14%W@-a116 J-M qomz JONE of the library. Jre 1 ) A vehicle driving north on the main entrance tried to make a left turn from the right lane. A second vehicle hit the left Adi a dt wM bedud from side of the first vehicle. There were no personal injuries. Vehicle Registration 1:00 tio 6:00 palm, On October 21, 22, -24, The Roth Quad manager reported that there had been a fire 25, 28, and 29 in or der to o -alae Wim in Roth Cafeteria. Security responded and found that a fire Security wUIbe registering students for Ptowsnote: Faculty andstaf as had occured in the men's room last weekend. It was discovered 1974-75 as per the following schedle: wM bebeid in Jay 1a-975 that unknown persons removed several smallmattress from the Roth Day Care Center, placed them in the men's room and Ke-l-ly 10/21 Cafetera Holtzhan to Visit SB set them on fire. Trashand paperbegs were also placedin the Lounge fire. The room suffered heavy dame from the host and the 10/22 Coveswo_ Ei nzabeh smoke. 1I Flor (D-106 et_- D ) WE spek a The lock was broken on a room door in suite B32 of Tabler 10/23 T4 Lobby p XOO*&< _anLecton HIB10. Gershwin College and $15 was removed from a wallet that was Roth 10/24 Mount VtA m is a webro. tfaed o s , ' in a desk drawer.^ ^ i # H Quad 10/26 -';j G&H College October 15 Residents Lomp Eleven vehicles were towed away from various spots on All Commuter 10/28, Asa Grey In 1973t Cdbev campus. Students 10/29 In the Fe t CoW 1 noo A ten-speed Raleigh bicycle was removed from the rack by Basme t _~ot,Nxo's bomi of _rin ~ wtbt the old engineering building.The bike had been chained and CED Students 11/4,5 Traffic locked. 6,7 Of~ftc F 2 C-oA t AplILt of D -Al A student was caught shoplifting books in the bookstore. Rd. 144, A . z~~~~a a The matter was turned over to Student Affairs. Headquarters was notified of an odor of smoke in the All students must ha"e *atilsiI an fine library. Securityresponded and found a small fixe in the outstanding on their record mW pwsnt idouWy HUK Xoams QBCI-7D -iw - .7 elevator. The fire was extinguished and there were no signs of validated LD. cards and current -ehcice any damage. registration. Let of oes pe ain to opelme 01~~th 10 1972^ ehicle on campus will Assorted tools and a sander were removed from the be ary If a is qp*" Chemistry Wood Workshop.The property is valued at $507. registeed to other than i e My tanetht w (8actoibn u _- thoa R eto The County Police were notified. member. A twelve pound sledge hamer s removed from a The Traffic Control Office, Room1I, StadAeMa go so"ln (SAB) *MS security vehicle that was parked by the Admisttion Building. The vehicle had been locked and there were nosgn AWUB of forced entry. 9W0 M A tape deck was removed from a 1967 Pontiac that was FRIDAY, OCTOBER18 6:00 - INTERFACE - Lou 110- - JAZZ - John Saiislri pakdin north P-lot. 'Me vehicle was broken into through the Smith hosts this program which swings Into rear driver's side window action with th best by using a jack handle. The tape 3:00 p.m. - CLASSICAL discusseso ne ary iu in of his kind ofo a deck is valued at $60. MUSIC - Ellen Leder presents religion. 2:O0 Pp- JOE COCKER music.selections from the masters of 6:30 - BBC SCIENCE WOEI RDO S IN - Joe music. MAGAZINE - An assortin of Coder Is bac on th mic October 16 features focusing on scientific Unknown persons broke into a candy vending machine in 4:30 - NEWS AND WEATHER scx e A pproramt focu_s 5:00 - DINNER MUSIC with issues pduced by England's on tgo de hat Is Cois ed. the basement of the new biology building and removed the Mike ttfiton. Brt II sth Broadcasting 3s:3 - JST PLAN FIOLK- - contents of the coin box. The exact amount of money that 7:00 - GRAPEVINE -WUSB's Corporation. Music to sit by the pod wft. was taken is unknown at this time. The Expressway Vending community bulletin board. 7:00 - OVERSEAS Host: Gary Alan OWa&l. 7:15 - LITERATURE ASSIGNMENT - a public 5:30- REG"AE - LLsb Company was notified. READINGS -readings of classic affairs/nws prograM with' A complainant reported Hewa-Loe pesants a barrag that he observed someone hiding a Flash. literary works. Narration by emphasis on ham pertet to of the wost popua musk In the Heathkit oscilloscope under his poncho. The complainant Flash. and opinions of foiig industry today. Ours Is the detained the subject until Security arrived. The subject was 7:30 - STONY BROOK countries. original not Clapton's. * 7:30 - GREAT ATLANTIC brought into headquarters and the matter is being referred to CONCERT SERIES - From 9 00 ~ NO BIZ MESHSW Stony Brook's past concerts. RADIO CONSPIRACYC-WUS BI Z - if yow dont bbliov Student Affairs. This week: Robed Klein and the brings you true underground it-tune in and find out. Host: Three pinball machines were forced open; one in the Irving New Riders of the Purple Sage. radio via GARC. This week: the RandyBloomo. IQ lobby and two in the O'Neill lobby. The total content of the 10:30 - HIGHWAY 82 fallacy. 10:00 - PANDEMONIUM APPROXIMATELY - WUSB's 8:00 - SATURDAY EVENING SHADOW SHOW - Skitzoid machines is unknown. longest running music/talk MUSIC with Gary Alan DeWaal. man returns to the airwaves. The program returns for a new 10:30 - OLDI ES BUT FCC doesn't listen to It for Uccober 17 season. Host: Norman Prussfin. GOODIES - WUSB brings you obvious reasons. A student reported that two males had pried open the the best of the hits of the 50's control box in the Kelly C elevator. The elevator is still SATURDAY, OCT0BEER 19 and 60's without the obnoxious functioning normally. banter that goes with it. .MONDAY, OCTOBER 21 12:00 p.m. - CLASSICAL MUSIC with Frank DeNardo. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20 TOTAL KNOWN APPROXIMATE 8:20 amn.- MORNING MUSIC VALUE OF PROPERTY 2:30 - LATIN MUSIC with - music to help make Monday - STOLEN OR DAMAGED DURING THIS PERIOD: Gabriel Felix. 10:30 am. - RADIO ISRAEL mornrg easier to deal with. $1,547.00 to $1,647.00. 5:30 - SLAVIC LANGUAGE - - a program that focuses on 1:00 pm. - JAZZ - Even I/ music of the sect. musics and issues of Israel. WRVR listens to this show. 11%. -- -- woop,

October 18, 1974 STATESMAN Page 5 0000000' NS zklmb Pzp Setauket Service Corm. at the Ford Says Main Street Shoppinq Center ear Shack- East Setauket, N.Y. 11733 aircutters 'No Deal' I *WE WANT TO INSURE YOUNG DRIVERS* -For Nixon * CARS & MOTORCYCLES * AP-President Ford, in an * IMMEDIATE FS-21 IS * 6 Middle Country Rd. unprecedented personal I Iden 698-3338 appearance before a *PREMIUM FINANCING AVAILABLE * congressional panel, said *CALL JERRY FLYNN FOR RATES* yesterday, "there was no deal,

- p e r iod, under no OPEN circumstances," in his pardon of WEEKDAYS VeCut Your Hair former President Richard M. 9to8 751-6363 tSATURDAY ) Help Your Head" Nixon. A___ _ Ford said that he granted the -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - B pardon for the benefit of the nation, not Nixon, and he is convinced he did the right thing at the right time. "I wanted to do all I could to shift our - attentions from the pursuit of a fallen President to the pursuit of the urgent needs of a rising nation," he said. The club was in rare form Ford said he hoped by coming yesterday. before the House Judiciary subcommittee and giving his Thoreau was denouncing account of the pardon city boys, personally he had "at least cleared the air" of the rumors Mencken was denouncing and suspicions that have blockheads circulated about the pardon and Mailer was denouncing since he announced it September 8. But most subcommittee at random. members said they still regarded Kafka was describing many questions as unanswered, a hung-up milkman. and Chairman William Hangate (D-Missouri) said further Defoe just got back hearings, with other witnesses, from a fascinating island. might be held after the Goebbels was lecturing November elections. Yumeet "I'm confident all the facts on credibility, are not out," said Representative but nobody believed him. John Conyers (D-Michigan), sucsh interesting Joyce had bizarre tales author of one of the two resolutions of inquiry that led of a late-date. to Ford's appearance. Noah Webster had a puzzler, Representative Bella Abzug people "How do you spell Navahos?" (D-New York), author of the other one, said more witnesses (Navahoes? Navajos? Navajoes?) had to be called, particularly Sandburg strummed his guitar former White House chief of and sang sad ballads staff Alexander M. Haig, before Congress and the nation could of a brooding, awkward man. be certain there was no deal Galbraith discussed taxes, markets involved in the pardon. '"This is only the beginning," she said. and jobs with Adam Smith. Before submitting to brief Forster was his brilliant self. q u e stioning by the Woolf took over Between The Acts. subcommittee members, Ford read for 45 minutes from a Tolstoy spoke tenderly prepared statement in which he of a new love, Anna. recounted to a nationwide Melville told an improbable radio-TV audience the steps leading up to the pardon. He fish story. Poe had said a pardon was first murder in his eye. mentioned to him by Haig at a Voltaire exploded at the meeting August 1, a week before Nixon resigned, as one of six day's headlines. courses of action being Fitzgerald kept calling considered in the White House. everyone, "Old sport.' i. The meeting was prompted by the discovery that a tape Nixon Hemingway started a fight. had been withholding from the By the way, courts contained damaging where were you? evidence of his knowledge of the IC Watergate cover-up, Ford said. You really missed something, *"The substance of his But they'll be there [Haig's] conversation was that again tomorrow. the new disclosure would be devastating, even catastrophic, No cover charge. No minimntinm. insofar as President Nixon was No reservations. i-I concerned," Ford said.The tape Just walk in the door was made public August 5, and start producing overwhelming mingling with '.r sentiment in Congress for the celebrities... Nixon's impeachment. Ford said at. other steps being considered on August 1 were fighting The College Bookstore impeachment to the end, C< t I. resignation at once, resignation It Serving S.U.N.Y. at Stony Brook at a later date, a temporary I stepdown by Nixon, trying to I l ------I get a censure vote as an l alternative to impeachment, and -0 I a Nixon pardon of himself.

Page 6 STATESMAN October 18, 1974 I -- I ad ROeU RTE25A 941- HAMLET LIQUORS STARTS WEDNESDAY 10/16 "COPS AND ROBBERS" NO- Lower Prices Anywhere AT 7:00 & 10:00 WINES Buy by the Case SAVE 10% ! PL US No Extra Charge for Chilled Wines "THESTING" We now carry AT 8:30 Just in! Burgundy a full line Whit ChabUs -SATURDAY 10/19 & SUNDAY 10/20 of Tango Pinok Chebls MATINEES AT l-A() & 3:00 '"RUMPELSTIL TSKIN" BROTHERHOOD TEQUILA SUNRISE - - WINES% a gaons quarts - pint* $3*59 Ga. Z -I-STUDENTS LITH I.D.9s. 31.50 WE ARE THE CLOSEST LIQUOR STORE TO ADULTS $2.00 THE I I------. -- 1- I- CAMPUS OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 10 PrM

The North Shore's 730 Route 2^A Aewest Intimate I:6555 Picture House One Block East of Nicolls Road on Route 25A Rout* 112 V Mile South of Nesconset Hwy. Arcade Shopping Center in Port Jefferson 751.3131 Setauket 751-3131 Hundreds FreeLighted Parking Spaces

NOWPLA YNG NWPLAYING - _ Cwem^l TUNE UP YOUR CARI "CLAUDINE" PLUS FOR WINTER "THE x3 ^ mn - TM^-I~~~~~~~-.h *>IeAL 0 IS HARRY JW ! l -- I -. - I I KE IYI * S~~~~~~~~ 6 CYLINDER 8 CYLINDER la6- 4 -- STING 9 269§ 34 RESISTOR PLUGS EXTRA LUBE, OIL-& OIL FILTER 12' - Anti-Freeze, Snow Tires, _^"?^, Radiator Repairs, Ex- __ RD D T^^1^^ /»haust and Muffler jK-y~p'^^^^V Systems, Electronic Tune 1I VIENLG *j _mi^^j~j|Bf^ /Up, Wheel Alignment, I j^[^ Brake Service, f X| Official New York State I fl Inspection Station MON. Fat THEO'S CAR CARE CENTER 5:00 & 9:X0 105 MARK TREE RD. CENTEREACH USATURDAZ WR uN. (500 FT. NORTH OF MIDDLE COUNTRY RD. - RT. 25, 1:00, 5:00 & 9:00o - INEXT TO MASTERS SHOPPING PLAZA) W5851717 ALL WORK GUARANTEED - B 8ooB««9000QOfif«999*«9r«9**I****»*****«9T«99«********^*****t0Jw O h TOBER-FEST rABLER C AFETERIA to FRI.-9 P.M.-3 A.M. SAT. AFTERNOON SAT. 9 P.M.-? D E P R E S S E D ? g * Oompah band (Carnival, Oktoberfest) *-Ber For Information about a *Lowenbrau Beer *Games-Prizes *Food * Soda * Contets * Prize$ New Therapy-Research Program, Call 246-6183 * Pretzels * Beer * Rodc band Mon. through Fri. *Franks *Food *Dacn between 6 & 10 p.m. or write to *Games-Prizes * z

L. WeinDerg Dept. Psychology *ADMISSION FREE TO ALL*m*. SUNY at Stony Brook ^ -Be~~er will not be servd to minors-

@ S§OO tOOfiOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO-Q~tQtl@OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0tO0@ftO@fteO@ ------

October 18. 1974 STATESMAN Page 7 COLDGROCERYITEMS CUTS & & BROASTED BEER & SODA CHICKEN COLD CUTS & BEER & SODA Attention: ALL STUDENTS OF GROCERY ITEMS & BROASTED CHICKEN GREEK DESCENT ICE CREAM & HOT & COLD HEROS SANDWICHES & HOMEMADE SALADS, TOO I 1. f B , a-r , I It * AKrtB!6?«9 I

HOURS SUN,-THURS. FRI. & SAT. 6 AM-3 PM OPEN 24 HOURS I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Timel ^ So Anytime is Munchies 5 40hooqol -- .IND NOTE: GREEK L PARTY TIME: WE CATER H PASTRIES WILL BESEREVED (frrom 4 to 4,000) g J UALL SAREWELCOME A Setauket Village Mart UL---1 I Maan St.StE Setauket 751-m9745

'. ha Jo_ IncaUy s to Coed volleyball - deadline for all Pro-Med and other Pro-Health IPEARSONALL: is hancdicaped students entries has been extended to Mon., Professional Students: You can meet been your advisors every cook and at expanded.Vincen t W. a Oct. 21. Team must have minimum Informally with I need a MACROBIOTIC in Gu idance ! men and 3 women. Entries Thursday from 12 noon to I p.m. other macroblotic people to Ocounselorf es hasz of 3 Health ossw M, been assigned to assist th returned to Physical Education(brlng bidg: lunch If you likes. 'meialSE I Vaents OfffiIce, of of SHHA rS0 large r 10 pm. wS. with Information, re and room 102. Play Is Tues. andPofessions Thurs. ons distance to nY. Ca He may be can be Undergraduate Studies, Library 7518€077. we counseling. hod at nights. Official entry forms M 6-7020. or women's locker E3341. r-ib obtainedrt in men VOW. - - -r-om room. RUFVS McMOUGAL: I lov F c At C- the oroginal Rufus. Rnlres ~Inn op waoStiOnw

giv this pretty blck s a A? 9ErMishand TUTORING. inxws nirne scOol Octobercor 27. inpormXtion ride to Spanish Infomm~bnandcommittee,a pleaserana call 6-3641 or Stewe at 246-7835.F a.m. If youmd also Ilik a Internmedate, ad leve. Peace 7109. call chOach. Jeuas Is Lorda Sponsored by fhagn wh Corps Instructor. Mlowning eveniinusi Inter varsity Christian Fellowship. To -the "Parplexed' aoMOft_ e Biological Sciences SocetyAllents wrote to us from CoN 744-1122. Blirth control and abortion Or. Ed-munds of Dept. of veluluarand expftmnm to ;11 ;S Information and referral Infirrmary ' on Drivers noodled to transport patients . There Is agood wel p. Biology.speaking offuceaand clinics in the questions you asked and ewn a few Exprend DRUMMER seeks room 124. 4-2472). Hours: Mon., **Boloicl Cocs and Functional to doctors' you dIdnt ask. We dont he room GroupHa plenty of etngand Wed., Fri. Fl-4l Wed. 7-l0s Thurs. Attenron gran lMon.. Oct. 22. Three Village-Port Jefferson ars one o answer u In the cokumn. Tell us recordnngexperience, also * done 4:306:30. 8-10. Also in theWo n LectreoHalln103eat 8 p.ou . All are day a month from 8 a m. to 6 p.m. by eoritk to date work. Call Charlie Cantor Tuesdays and Thursdays 2330 as a back-u if how toc In touch kdub welcont e Reren shnts.o on a regular basis or PrpeXe pt, PO. BoxAE. 234-0163.23____ to 4:30. * interested call North Shore FISH at Stony Bro. Attention Transcendental 928-FISH and Meave your name and HONDA OWNERS - Expert Repair Want to rip or need a frendly ear hftdltators: Anyone who would use a phone number. and Service. Your local Brother Justus, an Episcolian permanent meditation room In SBU FOR SALE Uauthorized Service. Franciscan FrIar is InJlnoon he contact Karen 942-9233 to of to students should THE HELLENIC ASSOCIATION 9815660. 10 am. to 7 pmm. Mondays to andtalkklsten give times. first EQUIPMET ALL and others._____ S.B. (Greek Club) will hold Its STEREO neral meeting on Monday, October BRANDS WHOLESALE - _oeNo MUSIC TUTOR - piano, theory,er Tabler Quad Oktoberfest with gladly Friday, Di at 6 p.m. in room 226 of the prp e anywny ere. Consunatlo t Munno dents only. Find You"~yousepyngy In unorthodox Lowanbrau, food, and music Student Union. Agenda: Officers will Selen MMF"6»-1061. " wqmays?*osh!'agoshi" 9 "gosh-darn! and Saturday,Oct. 19, given. We ask Oct.18 be elected, films on Greek culture --Trypraying In Glods will. starting 9 p.m. Saturday afternoon will be shown, Greek pastries will be KLH Model 11 stoma "pnonoyah LESSONS-O interviews Hlm what~t tIat Isch noon, M-F. games and folk singers starting at 2 served. All are welcomer 751-13fle2 PIAN your concerns and $79. G0OO SHAPE. " Ed8, Bring your lunch, P.M. 6 p.m. SUIrY-aC .^ClowisEdwardsM.=?S751 your questions to Social Sciences Presbyterian ""A" 3rd floor lounge. Sposored The Port Jefferson by Proposals for spring . 1975 is sBponsoring a Spalhettt bo and sold Intervarsiy Christian Fellowship. Church UdBooks ELECTROLYSIS/RUTH_ ES o SAn FRANKEL Undergraduate independent study Dinner at the Church on Main Street (usedu books sld atIpk CetiieF program are due November 22 and In Port Jefferson October 18 by m n oens. thds H"Hansel and Grote1" 245 W. 18th must follow the guidelines which are (Frida Dirmer served at 5:30, 6:30 000OTH TI oomult1lon Invited, ner campus. St Omni Playhuse Complex available in the Undergraduate and 2M30. Tickets sold at the door, ISO East main St., ^PartJfer Ch11dren's Theatre recommended StudiesOffice, Lc brary E3320. .ad;ults 83.00, children $1.50. Salad, Op.n N1"4. U1f n e two to nie. For anyone Students should consult Ms. Selvin of dessert and music included. Students & brotbo s or kids - their Ued Local and Log Dsance MOVING Wi lthIW sisters that offIce before writing of Stony Brook showing 1.0. will be REFRIGERATOR KING- STIORAGE, cratm. pEE SunJays at 3 "Of Christmas. proposais. admitted for $2.50.__ ___ rfNrtr nd fnara »u a"d em car y Cot a StOW9 b a paron wf 9282 9 OnNm. r S w ftef P L1 rmrs n_ - 92" 1i P i cleneZ Bnh _.No. flown t TYPEWRITER --amS 2 3," FREF~E S RSPE .s: Now rbzl.OW STEREO No8. Afo_- fr ou Classifieds poe way;d rcOS on cloff ja 4 112 t Phao _ RIC ESm.5 ut 11XL cell Irry 6-00 oo JererwSt tn.473-4337. Statesman bouys a plr of _prment *3_ Also ow patchd 2,.r LLST & FOUND fln $. esmanSS Casfed^ ngm& r Sat wasn red Sweet Short Wean etc. B harY_eua E FOUND: AD re F rom30 a psRAGSTO ^thnkh f ut arternoon. teo M12 R ICHtES. RoRM o1 ac~res WRom va MNA7 Call 16-1FOUND: todelairn Red Rain CoatIn SSA. HELPS-WANTED LOST: 2 Engineerin IN PRINT Texts In L ght WORDS Communications call Bur YOUR mBlg It O nd, 0 . RS,- child uno2 VwCg2 LOST: PSr of VON framed* Glases R for sewa Wafedt BASYST Cal lstbown$W case at Athletic 0ont". TIOrS Oct.som Ce. 10al L durin os at 2 bo F»-d on4I - unde ba Wm ao FOR $1.30 HOUSING . Need an ID? Cant drink without ID. If we v yours. calm It at S8U wanted: MatfnkL Lobby). 1tOUSEMATE $0 + Informa Center (Main Fh" mles from. caous. Cal Mik orar 9841338. FOUND: Gimseas (no cam). black Ib worm. utZ11tHis. f" Jame,*o sr $1.30 for thetfirt Iramelen f howeam forasCof sungplasees -a n eaor otherfinc a. For rent walking dkstance to word. Unlivrsky LARGE ROOM, 2 bds Glases can 1 e $.06 for each additiona furnished bathroom ;Ath stall StatSman office.SBU 07S 63690. shower itchen nd dnette arm. closets.' separate arden entrance. LOST: A pair of Bronze Duplicate 2SO. CaH after 6 751-4017. CeN car keys in the vicinity of Roth 751-010 anytime aN Now mmoge Parkkg lot or near Whitman Oct. 11, or 2 sUngles. suitable for couple 12, or 13. Contact Naomi 6J,631. Personal For Sale Housing Help-Wanted Services 7 Rooms LOW RANCH, 3 bedrooms, LOST: B10 141 Genetics Notebook large living room dlfnq room, don, about one waak ago. if you have any garage, wall-towall carpeting Info poease can We 246-3512. throughout, all appliances, tripe FREE storm windows, cyclone fence, $25 For information leading to csrular drivway, 25x30 patio. recovery of Pioneer auto tape player oarbqu*, sod town, Jalousy doors. and spekers stolen from North P-Lot basment window, 105x125 plot Sunday, and arrest of persons CAMPUS NOTICES Immaculate, owner, 5S5-0684. Call responsibe. O'Har 751-7556. after 6x 30 p.m. 839S000. South & FOUND Setauket. Three Vilege School LOST District 3, baths 1 full, 2 1/2. NOTICES Ads must be received by Friday 10 a.m. for Monday's newspaper, Monday 10 a.m. for Wednesday's The deadline for spring semester Statesman, P.O. Box AE, Stony SERVICES Financial Aid Applications is newspaper, and Wednesday 10 a.m. for Friday's newspaper. Mail to November 29. Applications LOVEY-DOVEY HOUSE Dey Care submitted Into will not be considered. Brook, N. Y. 11790. Telephone: (516) 246-3690. Center daily program for 3-4 year olds. loving personal care. (Hours: BECOME PART OF STONY 8: 3 0 -5: 30.) (Convenient BROOK'S ACTION: Join the arrangements.) Mrs. Rausch Statesman News Team. Contact Jon 751-7669. at 246-3690.

Page 8 STATESMAN October 18, 1974 .Ojiack ]B Jay_ WechIer ThePlaypen Politicians of Washington D.C.

Politicians today have no grit! Take world affairs every afternoon? Not me. his.44 maum a gmdgl ge dow do Xdum aides r a look at them. Richard Nixon gets I'd want a man who ate asolid right on White House law, or cal bin of Washington, and all on rye with a big booted out meal-pastrami a ",pig thug on neo smB of- acwfa fiste r. Hobte heard since is how "depressed better still, we've pickle on the side, or television. For once, gement TkM"ao so* a man, one wbow and despondent" he is, walking along someone who would have sandwiches would beUvely entertainment, wi Ufe is so seta y bdous he MAIN and the beaches of San Clemente flown in from McSorely's Old Ale has been absent om the a godl puttng It into print for soaking the sands with his tears. What with the I. House-turkey and ham eleven-o'clocknews since Maeta al to M. H e bgr W and I A sort of man are we dealing with. raunchiest onions and hottest mustard war ended. MbIafa and vUe (Mi mysee crybaby, that's what. Would a football this side of the Hudson River. That's Yes, we need a no with grt In t 9tb Ipt m), bt ateht be< player walk around the sidelines what a president ought to eat, with a White House, a manura to ai his -ALI about t, which is mo tani moping because he was benched few bottles of Molson Ale to loosen dirty, disgustig,e y can my 0as Mt motpowItcans half? Would any during the second things up a little and get those deleted in the open air for al "a to see. (T>e wrbte b s negjiter ofi~for self-respecting felon go into a fit of expletives flowing. We need a man who can stma up to

catatonic despair just because he got NoPan;ywaist - j - X caught? Hell no, those are real men. Clearly, the i -- in Washington are - But this Nixon is pure jelly, one of not men at aL, jut squishy-spined dajbd ta t-h'I - those pansies who just can't take it Arested on Campus lightweights who couldn't govern their mto. I mm. I . OIDANE when the going gets rough. way out of a flo-thru teabag. We need . to , M_ And New York's glamour boy a real man,not a pentywaist-someone To the Etr- r__ ID the f ki1 I bon hwa hinself, Nelson Rockefeller, is not who can take it when the going gets OW- MWO so as to Po l much better. A little congressional ie rough and rowdy, someone r A_ _,Aana i d o haggling over his nomination and he's Hunter S. Tbompeon, the gonxo reported to be "perplexed and _"There i no IWMMr ha a journalist of Fea and Loathing fame. l E novae a X of th-aa~tdi -Ate iBM-da. dejected." And this man is supposed Here's a man who has rkden with This leutt is i n~me to noe to be a cornerstone of world finance? both Richard Nixon and the}ie'a Part ie s h5 t he Ocao _ e If I had any money in Chase Angels, wbo tfor line __ of otis bo Manhattan, I'd get it out pretty quick. breakast with Bloody Mry's and 14, 1974 ime of e Sw A_~~d W1P._ M- Wag 0ontbe is -a to beW A little congressional scrutiny and he th tide _t vr cocaine on the dide-a man wto bas Atog cannottate pills w ha shrivels up like a jellyfish!Let us not the temperment for running a country -eB I , _ a forget how we bumped Tom Eagleton as flipped out as our. You wouldn't to myOWt,' WhmX The Bab Ble off the ticket for fear that he'd go Thompson getting upset over a find "W* Mo time a read in he W running to the shock box every little Senate scrutiny. I can just only con, but wNf gasa-yo- crisis loomed over Capitol Hill. Will imagine his confirmationhearings: rights wil be _in I 16s9 is amif o workmait Rockefeller be any different? Senator: Mr. Thompson, is it true, as this wa 1|el my nwa b a understand that Rocky has yousay~In-your bioks, that you tail (Dom-drug rdtated) am mt an this We can _ainly onybe inyaw i always had the money to buy anything all these drugs and do these horrible campWs, I had an b to _'--oit I DO NMT OOND( he wanted, including the State of New things? olbre the the WM.AL ACmTRU, ,fw York and most of its voters, but if he's Thompson: What the fuck do you y (M S)) do I emd e _d um of dl department m I h going to get that perplexed over not care? Where dodingts like you come could easy fm his p"P with th having something he wants right away, off asking me about my bad habits, (like the vice-presidency), what will he when you guys are probably backin P= I _ _edu vw a .V K* * do If Jerry Ford refuses to let him the Senate cloakroom after houn i~~~ I_ X X~~I build a university with th White licking the uher-boys' boots! house erector set? A man like that would definitely the i _fiMe _ Wt And speaking of Jerry (who not eat cottage cheese and ketchup! _~~~I Mwb water Fhe of his pi recently had to give up playing krwupts df~een, and eo obbed emodd poisoin th Goti wIt beshed polo because his hones kept conferences could be printed in by any of = whcl eod b drowning), what sort of tower of Rolling Stone. For once, we could coutruedtobeawcftp=W~asas- strength is he, eating cottage cheese have a little raunchines and vulgarity _ ae bbknife Pa ried by sy Man& Altogh I do MtA ODbe1 and ketchup for lunch? Would you (of the proper sort) on Capitol Hi1. If t__~I mo "Or O_ ok want a man with nothing but that some Repubcan leader gave him some expert In law metho,an theIUD hs nuerou stuff in hi stomach running your guff, maybeThompson would pull out -Prcdm I thk thfl thke wai Fspl proo that we a -Adbe I too bovaTo q:a 6 conided noebL,11M~t the Si p did not think soe _t~~~~~~~I to e as we we adrIfd behind our backs until aoxmately 2 the next ing, whe we T _" an m_S i i u tranderred to the Suffok ~~to Police Deatment. _e1 we Although my car wa parked on I ans awdd in raf M&aL the opposite side of camp

1% Statesnun Graphi/John Roinw

October 18, 1974 STATESMAN Pp 99 Women Alive A Closer Look at Campus Securty and Safety

By BARBARA PLANTE justice, we sigh. responsibility for our safety lies solely The Stony Brook security system and JANE MERGLER The sigh has been to turn to disgust in the hands of the Security. urgently n eeds a thorough The uneasy grind of Stony Brook's as our attention falls on the poor Those who carefully developed the examination. All procedures, policies, Security cars are an all-too-familiar lighting, narrow roadways and Stony Brook Master Plan of the past and operations must be carefully sound for anyone who drives a car on innumerable construction hazards. The decade seem to have paid attention to reviewed. An ad-hoc committee on the this campus. How many of us have same Security Force which bestows every detail but that of safeguarding state of Safety and Security, to be parked our cars illegally for just a parking tickets with lightning speed the University Community . We have composed of students who are second - only to return and find an has demonstrated, with alarming witnessed the erection of pompous interested in proposing much-needed uwelcome slip of paper on our frequency, its ineptness and inability buildings, and innovative changes in changes, should be established. All windshield, indicating where and when to protect the safety of Stony Brook the curriculum, but as women we find students interested in serving on this CD students. But one has to ask if the ourselves more and more fearful of committee are urged to drop us a line I to pay the fine. Ah, the swiftness of walking our campus after 8 p.m. Stony in the next week, at the Women's Brook is not the college it was 10 Center. We hope and trust that the * years ago, nor does it exist in the Committee will investigate the C.. Oppression in Cyprus society of 10 years ago. The problem problems with responsibility and of safety and security is a pressing intelligence, and that it will receive the It has been nearly three months Lately as the November elections issue which must be addressed by the cooperation of all officials in its since the Cypriot National Guars, approach and under the pressure of University Community, not inquiry. aided by the fascist Greek junta and the Greek electorate in the U.S. there haphazardly abandoned to an acting The excuses most frequently given with the approval of the CIA and the has been a lot of activity in security director. both by administrators and students, State Department (as reported in the Washington to stop aid for Turkey. Of Interdependent Relationship such as insufficient funding or .32 New York Times), overthrew the course, all this talk of stopping aid has There is a dialectical, students' carelessness and apathy, are legitimate government of Cyprus. The been decorated with the words interdependent relationship between too simply formulated and used as subsequent developments of events "humanitarian," "democratic" etc. We individual and community activities: scapegoats for what is a deplorable both in Greece and Turkey have been are asking these people, 'Where were individual safety and productivity are campus situation. reported in the press of the New York you in the last eight years when the difficult without community support, It is time, as women, that we move area wth the_ degree of one sidedness most fundamental democratic rights of community safety and productivity to eliminate the schism between and prejudice against progressive the Greek people in Greece were are impossible without individual awareness and action at this polities characteristic of the press eliminated by the fascist junta? Where initiative. For this reason, the time is University. It is time that we accept functioning in a politico-economic were your humanitarian considerations past for women to placidly complain, social responsibility as the route to system responsible for the oppression all this time when the Greek patriots or write ineffective letters of protest. individual and community growth and of millions and the plundering of their were tortured in prisons?' As women, we must take the initiative maturation. lands. It would, of course, be naive on "Turk Against Greek" in studying the system, and proposing (The writers are members of the our part to expect anything different, There has also been a lot of talk concrete change. Women's Center.) and our purpose here is not to go into about the 'Turk against Greek" issue. an analysis of the American press, but This has been such an integral part of to convey some considerations the Western outlook that it would be concerning the Cyprus situation, almost ridiculous to expect that we Advice for Weirdos hoping, thus, to contribute to the can falsify what has been achieved correct understanding of the situation. after years of chauvinist propaganda. By WENDELIN GIEBEL Before you go, lock the doors and It is absolutely essential to We do not deny that there have been This letter is in reference to your buckle up so when they pull the car emphasize, right from the beginning, atrocities on both sides. However, the recent issue, specifically Viewpoints of out they won't have to send divers that Cyprus belongs to the Cypriot important questions are: Who did that issue. I would like to compliment after your "decadent materialistic people, and that its independence and them? Why? It is by now an the person responsible for the hulk." Forgive me for not being able territorial integrity are the inviolable undeniable fact that fascist groups, selection of the points made by Jayson to come up with a description of my rights of its people. Attempts at headed by EOKA, have and still have Wechter. The two people which the own, it's just that your friend Jayson annexig any part of Cyprus are as their policy the systematic column pertains to are probably the has such an unparalleled ability with nothing but a part of theaggressive extermination not only of the most humorous and lunatic people I words, I couldn't resist using his. policies that brought about a divided ethnically Turkish population, but also have ever had the opportunity of Jayson, if you're open minded enough Germany, Korea, Ireland and Vietnam, the annihilation of the progressive reading about. to listen to a little advice, constructive and to make Cyprus into an section of the ethnically Greek The striking and unceasing wit of in nature, please drop out again. This "unsinkable carrier" for the U.S. population. Only the undemocratic the column was overwhelming. The campus can't take people as madcap as (there are already 1500 U.S. Marines and fascist political forces are pictures of the two were equally yourself, (either that or get in the car in Cyprus "supervising" the cleaning frightened by the unity of the people, impressive. Two wild hippie types with with Mr. Rosen). up of Suez) is a blatant invasion of the and "divide and rule" has been the those perverse grins. How wonderful It goes without saying that your country. verbalization of this policy manifested they appear to be. The last time I saw little self portrait would never have No Progress in almost all the British colonies (of something as humorous as that was the been sent to the printer if you weren't At this stage, though, the which Cyprus was one). auditions for Ringling Brothers clown on the staff of the Statesman. It is also developments concerning the The "enemy" today is not the department. self evident that you are entirely immediate future of Cyprus will Turkish or Greek people. The enemy is The subject matter was incredibly without literary talent and you should depend on the internal developments the section of the population that can stimulating, who but two madcap be very grateful that you hold a of both Greece and Turkey. The only survive by dividing the people individuals such as Bob Rosen and position on the paper. It would seem a position of the Greek governments up and oppressing them. It is in this Jayson Wechter would dream of topics little ridiculous to see you or your to now concerning Cyprus has been respect that one has to view that as hilarious as masturbation, humorous buddy, Mr. Rosen, trying to the union of Cyprus to Greece, and Turkish actions and policies as necrophilia and vampirism. The author bribe your trash into the paper. You that of all the previous Turkish directed toward a more democratic describes himself and his friend as were so quick to print your wonderful governments has been the partition climate where the ethnically Turkish "perverts, weirdos, sex fiends, and piece, now I trust you will have the and annexation of part of Cyprus to population in Cyprus will take an degenerates of the first order." sense of fair play and print this. I hope Turkey. Therefore, no realistic active role in the process of making I am almost afraid to meet those the people at Statesman have sense progress can be expected in the Cyprus a truly independent country. two on the street. Wow, they must enough to make your most recent negotiations unless both governments (These views were written by a group really be strange. I have a little advice masterpiece your last, unless of course conducting the negotiations denounce of Turkish and Greek students on this for those two wonderful people. First you accompany your future work with and reject decisively the positions held campus and submitted by Ayse Erzan, is directed at Mr. Rosen. Please take $200.00. by the previous governments of Greece a pre-doctoralresearch assistant in the your friend Jayson Wechter's advice (The writer is an undergraduate at and Turkey. Department of Physics.) and drive off the dock in Brooklyn. SUSB.)

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Page 10 STATESMAN October 18,1974 Now for Something Completely Different

cry from the state of the football team whatsoever. It is this kind of dedication which disbanded not even a year ago. that boosted the team spirit to a point it Kemp has taken on the role ot the has not seen in a long time. Because of "Miracle Worker." The team's current 3-0 Kemp's unselfishness, the team is now able record is the result of his unceasing to buy some much-needed eq iptment. dedication and his ability to build a highly We wish the football team the best of competitive team from scratch. luck on Saturday when it plays St. John's In a short period of time, Kemp has University. The team's skills, plus Kemp's managed to bring in a group of effective dedication, give a boost to the athletic assistants, and has "recruited many new spirit of the entire University. freshmen players who add much to the team." This is especially significant since

* -l Stony Brook, which does not give athletic FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1974 scholarships, has seldom attracted good players. VOLUME 18 NUMBER 15 In sharp contrast to the demoralized n lJ spirits of the team under Coach John (mm Buckman, Kemp has succeeded in renewing Statesman * I the team spirit to a very great extent. At "Let Each Become Aware" the team's low last year, only nineteen players, not enough for even a full Jay Baris scrimmage, turned out for practice. This Editor in Chief year, buoyed by Kemp and the optimism of his staff, the team has turned out a Michael S. Kape winner. Kemp has made football enjoyable, Managing Editor It takes a lot to draw a Stony Brook both for the participants and the student away from ;a television or a book spectators. Robert Schwartz on a sleepy Saturdiay, but Fred Kemp's When the issue of funding the team was Business Manager football squad did jLLst that last week.Over brought before the Polity Senate, Kemp 2,000 fans showed u|p to watch the Patriots said that if the Senate allocated $9.000 News Director: Jonathan D. Salant; continue their winni ing streak as they beat instead of the planned $7,000, he would News Editors: Ruth Bonapace, Gilda Rutgers at Newark. This situation is a far serve the team without any compensation LePatner, Carolyn Martey, Off Campus News Editor: Doug Fleisher; Assistant Off-Campus Now Editor: An Elitist Proposal Jason Manne; Copy Editors: Avon Rennie, Robin Chernoff; Take Two The proposal to create a separate faculty social lounge, but by joining together, Director: Jayson Wechter; Arts lounge in the Graduate Chemistry Building students would not infringe upon the Editor: Stephen Dernlr; Feature can only serve to broaden the alienation professional status of the professional staff, Editor: Michael Durand; S5orts gap between the professionals and the nor would they try to. Editor: Jonathan Friedman; students on this campus. Any attempt to Stony Brook needs an informal place Photo/Graphic Director: Louis bolster the drooping morale of the campus where students and instructors can mix and Manna; Photo Editors: David community should not be aimed at only exchange thoughts in a relaxed atmosphere. Friedman, Kenneth Katz, Neil one group. A student-faculty lounge could be Pignatano; Editorial Asstant: Ren maintained to create an air of mutual Ghadimi; Advertising ManaKr: Jim Although the proposed lounge would be Weber; Production Mnager: Frank funded strictly by faculty funds, each respect that is now lacking. The privileges and courtesies that the Cappiello; Office Manager-, Carolb member contributing according to his Myles. position and salary, it would serve the best faculty receive may seem petty to some. interest of the University if students were but the fact is that students are often made to feel like second-class citizens. The STATESMAN, student newspaper of SUNY at included in the venture. If the faculty were Stony Brook, Is published three tmes a week on to approach the student body, they might parking privileges, the prolonged periods of Monday, Wdn-day, and Friday, S9pnim to time during which the May *xcept during vacation priodi. and onvu a f ind that, with their pooled resources, a faculty may borrow wek during the months of June, July, and August books from the library without penalty, by the Statesman Association, an unkxcortad, lounge could be constructed that would nonwprofit organization. Pr-ident: Jay G. Sarisk bring everyone together. and the departmental lounges enjoyed by Vloe President: M Ichal S. Kape; Treasurer: RoOT Schwartz. Mailing Address: P.O. Box AE, Stony the faculty need not be supplemented by Brook, New York, 11790. Editorial and Business No doubt, there would be some an additional faculty lounge, when the phone: (516) 246-3690. Subscriber to Associated Press. Represented by National EdcAtional animosity on the part of the faculty if campus "community" is practically Advertising Services, 18 E. 50 St., Now York City. Printed by Smithtown News, 1 Brookslte DrIv. students were active participants in the non-existent. Smithtown, Now York. Entered as second cle matter at Stony Brook, New York.

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October 18, 1974 STATESMAN Page 11 (Sta tesman)

Fridav-AL J. JL&%,4 OctoherN-, 18..%f -.1974 -" a JL Football Club Getting Psyched Up for St. Johns

y STU SAKS last year, but I'd say we're pretty even," "You can't be nervous. You have to said Ronaldson. concentrate on moving a team. Really, *We have key defensive end injuries you're not nervous because you know the [Figaro and Domenech ] that are going to guys will pull for you." hurt us, but the excitement of the team Those are the words of Jim Ronaldson, should even out their advantage. We have the football team's defensive back and an excellent chance of winning. The team back-up quarterback. The lanky freshman is coming together as a unit. We have will in all likelihood fill the latter roll in pride in ourselves and respect each other's Saturday's game against St. John's. The abilities. The enthusiasm on this team has Patriot's regular quarterback, Rich picked up tremendously in the past two Domenech, is seriously ill and like weeks. At first, just a few guys were defensive end Bob Figaro, suffering from getting into it, but now everybody is a leg injury, probably won't play really pulling for each other." Saturday. Ronaldson gives a great deal of credit Last week, in Stony Brook's crunching to the coaches, lead by head coach Fred victory of 52.0 over Rutgers-Newark, Kemp, for the success of the real. "The Ronaldson made his collegiate debut. coaches don't look down on you at all Playing less than a half, Jim threw two and give you a definite chance to prove touchdown passes and also scored on a yourself. They have had such a great part five yard run. '1They had tremendous in our success so far. They're doing a hell confidence in me in the huddle. They of a job." shut up and listened." Of course, the Ronaldson played high school ball at team was well out in front when he came Monsignor Farrell, a highly rated Staten in. "I'm sure they'd have enough Island team of which he was the captain. confidence in me, even if we were Mitch Fox, a newcomer to the team, losing." assessed Ronaldson's qualities, "He is St. John's Saturday very spirited. He keeps the team up in the The undefeated Patriots will take on huddle. He's a very good runner, their most formidable opponents to date especially on the option play, and his on Saturday at home when they play St. passing is very steady." John's at 1 pum. Both teams have Ronaldson is extremely pressured, yet impressive records: St. John's 3-1 and he remains calm. If his teammates have Statesman/Robert Schwartz Stony Brook 3-0. "If there had to be a the same confidence in him as he seems favorite, I would say that it would be St. to have Li himself, they'll give St. John's PATRIOT QUARTERBACK JIM RONALDSON, a fill-in for starter Rich John's, in view of their 28-3 win over us a very hard time. Domenech, Is hopeful of avengin last year's 28-3 defeat at the hands of St. John's. Spotty Officiating Upsets Patriot Soccer Team

By ALAN UEBLICH As the second half opened, it appeared that the first commotion had dissipated after the score, the three subs The Stony Brook soccer team almost succeeded in would be replayed. Adelphi immediately took control of ran onto the field. They clearly believed that play had scoring the major upset of the season on Wednesday the ball. They forced the play into the Stony Brook end, not started yet. But, something was wrong. The referees when they played Adelphi, ranked tenth in the nation, and set themselves up for two breakaways. Both times started play immediately after the Stony Brook goal. to a virtual standstill; but inconsistent refereeing robbed Graziano came up with unbelievable saves. Stony Brook now had too many men on the field. them of this accomplishment in the closing minutes of Wind Makes Difference Ramsey, seeing what had happened, called the the pme. Mney lost 3-2. Obviously sparked by Graziano's efforts, the Pats substitutes off the field, but, in the confusion, four Soccer team members are still angry about a decision started to play furiously. They broke the Adelphi players ran off instead of three. In short, the Pats had which confused the players and Coach John Ramsey. mastery of the ball and forced the play into their only ten men on the field. They were now one man After the Pats scored a goal, the referees did not stop the opponents' end. At 4:49, Norman Douglas, splitting two short. Before Ramsey could get the referees' attention, action, and Ramsey's effort to substitute players was Adelphi fullbacks, lined a pass to Bosah Erike at Adelphi brought the ball into the Pats' area and Atanasio confounded when three players ran onto the field. They, midfield. Erike dribbled around one defenseman and scored on a 10-yard bouncer at 28:56 to give his team a and one of the players who was to be substituted, then fired a long 105-foot-long shot at the goal. The ball 3-2 lead. answered Ramsey's call to leave the field, and Adelphi rolled just inside the corner post as the astonished Ramsey went wild. He complained to the referees scored against only ten opponents. Adelphi goalie didn't even attempt to stop it. Said Erike that he was not allowed to properly substitute players At the outset of the game, it appeared as though the of the goal, "The Adelphi fullback was coming up on me and that the referees started the kick-off too soon after superior Adelphi team was going to roll over the too fast and I didn't think I could get around him. I the score. His words fell on deaf ears though, as the Patriots. Aided by a very strong wind, they consistently thought I might take a chance because the wind was referees maintained that they had done nothing wrong. controlled the ball and contained the play solely in the blowing hard and I kicked a long, hard shot." - - i Pats' half of the field. The Patriots couldn't score during The Patriots went wild after the score. They played the first half, nor did they get a single shot at the goal. aggressively with an inspired effort and took control of Adelphi looked more like a machine than a soccer team. the rest of the game. At the 27:56 mark, Douglas made a A's Do It Again They only scored twice in the period, largely because superb play by dribbling around three Adelphi fullbacks of the magnificent play of the Pat goalie Joe Graziano, and making a pinpoint pass to Hector Faberelle for a The amazing Oakland A's won their third who repeatedly repelled excellent shots. He spun, flew, breakaway. Faberelle took the pass about 25 yards from consecutive World Championship last night in and dived to save shots that looked impossible to stop. the goal and dribbled straight down the middle of the Oakland as they bested the Los Angeles Dodgers in Asked to what he attributed his superb effort, Graziano field. As he neared the goal, he faked the goalie left, and five games. The A's defeated the New York Mets last replied, "When the first goal was scored, I got really then just kicked the ball into the open right side of the year and the Cincinnatti Reds in 1972. The M.V.P. psyched up. I thought I should have had it, and I got goal to tie the score. Said Faberelle of the score, for the series, despite his horrible hitting, was second very mad." "Norman [Douglas] set up the whole play. When he baseman Dick Green, whose impeccable fielding was That goal came only three minutes and twenty amazingly dribbled around those three guys, he did all one of the A's assets throughout the series. seconds into the contest. Adelphi was awarded a free the work. All I had to do was trap the ball and score the Inexperience on the part of the youthful Dodgers direct kick because of a foul by Stony Brook. Halfback goal." enabled Oakland to capitalize on many key Atanasio elected to take the kick, as the ball was placed Too Many Men situations. Incredibly enough, four of the five games 40 yards away from the goal on the far side of the field. Right after the tying goal, an incident occurred that ended with the same score, 3-2. He booted the ball in front of the net as Graziano came will probably be the most controversial thing to happen out, and tried to punch it away. Halfback Dreyfus, to the Stony Brook soccer team this year. The chaos Oakland star Reggie Jackson credited the A's however, knocked the ball to his teammate, O'Donnel, started when Coach Ramsey attempted to substitute experience in crucial games. "We were more poised before Graziano could get to it, and then O'Donnel just three players into the game. (Substitution may occur than the Dodgers, we made the big play at the right poked it into the open goal. only on a dead ball or when the ball crosses the end line. time." When asked on national television, in the Adelphi's second goal came twenty minutes later. Since the Pats had just scored, the ball was dead until midst of the A's jubilant postgame champagne bath, Atanasio scored this time. O'Donnel, standing in a crowd the teams lined up at the center circle for a kick-off. In about Manager Alvin Dark's future with Oakland, about 25 yards from the Pats' goal, lofted a high pass to other words, substitution was legal at such a time.) The Owner Finley was evasive. 1"Well [Dark and himself] on about Alvin's the far comer of the net. Atanasio raced in, met the ball three replacements had reported to the scorer's table have to sit down and talk later future." about six feet from the goal line and just headed it right before the Patriots scored, so that they would be l -Jon Friedman) out of the hands of Graziano. substituted at the first opportunity. As soon as the ^^'"*''-'"'""'^^^*"*-----*------''*'---"------^^---"^--^^-----^^--^---^MM^MM~i---™.^---^^J

Page 12 STATESMAN October 18, 1974 .do- - - MD-- 'Ah.- AM- Am- M- - - - M- - do-- ,R.- Alk..- .ft- 'dob.- "M.- ,Mb-- - - M- - - - .m1w- - -NW --w,- NOW IMW -W - - -'W'qllprw --RW-- RW - -- -

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thick with subtle movement. Much that is unseen moment, "recreation area." nodded apvreciatively. and unrealized occurs here. I interrupted: "What about the shellfish?" The ten-year-old continued. "VWe snpp, The mallards take alarm at a human's approach, "Hey, John. Did you hear this? Shellfish? Naw, they're hungry. The big ones, they dart In and gmb but the terns continue their business undisturbed. kid. Too much crap in the water. Someone from the these little fish. Mien I hook 'em.0 They watch and wait, knowing the truest use of the country told us last night. I knew it was coming." They were all fishing. Th dock was ful of bay. They pick their morsels with an epicure's eye. I foolishly went further. "Won't dredging mean people. Another hit I ask him agin. A solemn sandpiper stands aside, a definition of more boats and more dirt?" "Dredging. I don't know much. I canst we y pure grace. There is life there. They say it's just a "No," he nodded, "they need a zoning change. thougb. It's deep enough for me."' swamp. But the tidal estuary is the heart as well as We won't let them. The people here know what to "You've a boat?" the head of the harbor. Without the shallows the do. Not the chance of an icebal in Hell." "Yeah." harbor would perish. For within the seagrass and I walked on. The water shines with brilliant I wished him luck. It was late. As I t up seaweed, upon the shallows and the muck, behind intensity. Blue triads upset the sheet of pure light Main Street, I thought and wonderd of tens and the white breakers of the blue water - the life of and I wondered. Further along edging the ever gulls, and how we all meet the a oaappe,d 1e the sea begins. present 'asphalt, beyond the road and by the boat that was comin, huge with. me pig A gull lands in the tidal flats. He also searches for moorings long, thin rods betrayed the fishermen. A maw. It ad flashed. 'he trees rtled a cool life. Slowly, straining without effort, he rises again kid got a hit. I asked him about the tithing. counterpoint to remind those in the sun, that the and leaves for the open water. No luck today. "See how they're going for the little ones?" I winter was near. _ ' f ' - - / ^ 0- 07'5 ^- ^t __0_5 -- ; follow. In the distance the light plays ^ -^ *^ «-.~~~~~~~~~~1: - I. , - And I V- 5= games with the sandy buffs. The smell of the Sound m e~-of is becoming stronger, heavy and salty with a touch of decay. Down by the docks conversation seems to spring naturally. "How's fishing?" He looked me over. I was carrying a fishing rod. He could speak. "Alright. A few blues, some flounder. Better this year than most." I wondered aloud about the dredging. "Ah, wotthehell," he said. "The bay isn't good for anything anymore. The hospital dumps in there. Now it's just what they call a," he semarched for a - ---- ~M-~-'-Ib GU b a trutfll l toofo Soo v Turn ISETAUKET ° on your Foreign Motor Sales Brother! Donate art j * SAAB * coe

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Page 2 STATESMAN/take two October 18, 1974 On the Screen This Weekend For Your Education, See Duddyts

By BARBARA MOSS while at other times he becomes an BROOKHAVEN THEATER insensitive and contemptible creep (his THE APPRENTICESHIP OF DUDDY KRAVITZ starring Richard Dreyfuss and Uncle Benjy calls him "a little Jew on the Tamarind Seed starring Julie Andrews Micheline Lanctot. Directed by Ted Kotcheff. make"). This increases the human and Omar Shariff. Directed by Blake Based on the novel by Mordecai Richler. credibility of Duddy. Edwairds. The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz Essentially, the rest of the characters and presents an in-depth look at a somehow of The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz Butterflies Are Free starring Goldie Hawn likeable heel with an insatiable ambition are genuinely authentic personas, and Edward Albert. Directed by Milton to really "be somebody." The especially Joseph Wiseman's portrayal of Katselas. performance of Richard Dreyfuss in the Duddy 's rich Uncle Benjy. They title role personifies the aspiring Duddy complement Richard Dreyfuss' totally THREE VILLAGE THEATER who stops at nothing to gain recognition believable performance, and the result is a and wealth. fine movie that successfully depicts The Sting starring Paul Newman and When the movie begins, Duddy has just humanism in its characterizations. Robert Redford. Directed by George Roy graduated high school and is out to show Hill. that he is "a somebody." He lives with his COCA CINEMA 100 and father (Jack Warden) who drives a cab Cops and Robbers starring Cliff Gorman and pimps on the side, and his brother Fanny Hill and Joseph Bologna. Directed by Aram (Allan Rosenthal) who is attending and Avakian. medical school on the funds of his Uncle Billy Jack starring Tom Laughlin and Benjy (Joseph Wiseman). The action Delores Taylor. Directed by T.C. Frank. takes place in Montreal's Jewish section CINEMAS 112 NO. 1 in the late 1940's. COCA CINEMA SUNDA Y Duddy sees the power and prestige of The Sting starring Paul Newman and the Jewish nouveau riche businessmen There will be no COCA Sunday movie Robert Redford. Directed by George Roy when he takes a job as a busboy in a this weekend. Hill. summer resort. He also meets a waitress (Micheline Lanctot) there, who provides LOCAL THEATERS CINEMAS 112 NO. 2 the romantic interest in the movie. She is a kind, compassionate and unpretentious CENTURY MALL Caudine starring Diahann Carroll and girl who truly loves Duddy. One James Earl Jones. afternoon, she shows him a beautiful Gone With The Wind starring Clark Gable piece of land which he immediately wants and Vivien Leigh. Directed by David 0. Weekend Preview- to own. The acquisition of this land Selznick. becomes his sole preoccupation and he is determined to get it at any cost- Duddy FOX THEATER uses his girlfriend, who is not Jewish, to A Weekend Toast to All buy the land from the anti-Semetic California Split starring Elliot Gould and farmers. Later, he even forges a check in George Segal. Directed by Robert By STEPHEN DEMBNER If you've decided by now that maybe the name of his assistant, who was Altman. If on my theme I rightly think, ketchup dinking Int an you t crippled when he had an epileptic fit There are five reasonswhy I drink - might be, this weekend should giv you a while driving Duddy's truckful of Good wine, a friend. because I'm dry,, chace to wet your whste wtth deliveries. Unfortunately, Duddy loses LOEW'S TWIN 2 Or lst I should be by and by, someth slightly p a . just about everything - friendships, Or any other reason why. Tabler Oktoberfest will be hes Friday compassion,and love - in the process, The Crazy World of Julius Vrooder Why I Drink and & turday with man #mm though he does indeed get his land. starring Timothy Bottoms and Barbara Henry Aldrich enough to keep you drunk, Duddy is hysterically funny at times, Segal. Directed by Arthur Hiller. not only on the be , but Wo on the activities. Let's refer to Mr. Akbricb's Concert Preview checklist One, "good wine." Won, the' drink available at the Ok te t won't be Jefferson Starship to Fly Monday wine but it will be one of the best beer around, Lowenbrau. Thee- wMi be a generous supply of the special

-2 r _% L _- By JON FRIEDMAN and Peter r Sears (bass guitar). Sears Since Blows Against the Empire, the Oktoberfest beer which is available only On Monday night at 8 p.m., the pride replaces Peeter Kangeroo who played bass Starship has released two albums plus at this time of year. of Grunt Records, the Jefferson Starship, on their ngationwide tour of last spring. In Grace Slick's "solo" effort, Manhole, of Two, "a friend." This one is the will make their first Stony Brook addition tto these mainstays there is a last January. In 1971, Paul and Grace important one of the five, as or as I'm appearance in the gym, courtesy of SAB. special exKtra on the program. Marty recorded another album entitled concerned. The Oktoberfest draws people The Starship is a modified version of Balin, fornmer vocalist with the Airplane, Sunfighter, and the spring of 1973 together like no other event on cmpus. the old Jefferson Airplane, plus a few has decide(!d to tour with the Starship. brought along Baron Von Tollooth and It is the traditional time for gdua to capable California friends. The personnel The conicept behind the Starship's first the Chrome Nun, featuring Freiberg return for visits with people who have not list for the band reads: Paul Kantner album, Bllows Against the Empire, of with Slick and Kantner as the stars of the yet completed their sentences. For some (rhythm guitar and lead vocals), Grace December,, 1970, was Kantner's fantasy album. strange reason, a lot of the I -- flbty Slick (harmonica and lead vocals), David of hijackiing an enormous starship to Mixed Revie towards non-students ms to s Freiberg, formerly of Quicksilver begin a rnew life in outer space with The band has received mixed reviews at Oktoberfest. Mhe atm e Is o w Messenger Service (keyboards and anyone wlho wanted to go. The album's since their formation. Although praised could stand to see a lot morm of. harmonies), Papa John Creach (electric appeal wass so great that it was nominated for their originality, they have been Three, "because I'm dry' 'and four, "I violin and vocals), Johnny Barbata for the SScience Fiction Writer's Hugo relatively free from much publicity from should be by and by." Tber should be (drums). Craif Ch(-aquico (lead guitar), Award in ]1971. the press. The first album was lauded by no problems with thene aset N- most rock journals (even Rolling Stone there have been an unptdented 100 liked it!). But, since then it's been kegs of beer ordered. downhill, despite their flair for creativity. Five, "any oth' rean why." For this The first album was a novelty of sorts, one your on your own. It shod be with so many talented musicians, eay. Tere will be plenty to de you to including David Crosby, Stephen Stills drink in this weekend of he and Jerry Garcia, displaying their skills. entertainment, including two 1 , a Hopefully, the addition of Balin will craft fair, and athletic events. inspire the band to play more songs from If, for any reason however. you w not the old Airplane days. On their last tour a drinker, or you ae trying to de , very few old numbers were played and there is something for you too. COst of that was usually at the end of each show. Perseverance" continues its no at At Philadelphia's Spectrum last April 5, Calderone this weekend, and its moral the Starship played only two songs from lessons may help you in your plight. And, the Airplane era: "Wooden Ships" and an speaking of theatre, "Born Yestmrday" Is encore of wild guitar playing on still playing at PAF (Perfoming Arts "Volunteers." Foundation) in Huntington. Also, the Well, the Jefferson Starship is not Community Free Theatre in St. James is exactly the Airplane, but they are still the opening "It1l be All Right," an original next best thing. Hopefully, they will drama by Ron Nash. provide an evening packed with enough So, one way or another, you should be The Jefferson Starship will oe in concert in the Stony Brook gymnasium on Monday entertainment and ingenuity to offset the able to get your fill this weekend. Here's night, October 21. steep price of tickets. looking at you. Drink up.

October 18, 1974 STATESMAN/take two Page 3 L. -

of Events») -JfCalendar

Fri, Oct 18 Sat, Oct. 19

OKTOBERFEST: The festivities begin at 9 p.m. in Tabler Cateteria, featuring an oompah, MOVIE: COCA presents "Billy Jack" at 7 p.m.. Lowenbrau Beer, food, soda, and prizes. 9:30 p.m., and midnight in Lecture Hall 100.

COLLOQUIUM: Professor J.S. Waugh of MIT SERVICES: Sabbath Services are held every discusses "The Physics and Biochemistry of Saturday at 10 a.m. Orthodox services are held Niclear Spins: The Chemist as Janus" at 4:30 in Roth Cafeteria. p.m. in Old Chemistry Lecture Hall (C116). ENTERTAINMENT: The Other Side Coffee House presents an evening of folk music with ENTERTAINMENT: The Other Side Coffee Saul Grabia at 10:30 p.m. House of Mount College presents Francine Katz at 10:30 p.m. OKTOBERFEST: Featured tonight is a rock band, Lowenbrau Beer (what else?), food, soda, STUDY IN DENMARK: There are places open and more prizes at 9 p.m. for this spring semester in the SUNY program for study Copenhagen and Aarhus, Denmark for Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. Courses in Humanities and Social Science as well as Sun, Oct. 20 instruction in English are available. Obtain information and application from the Office of KUNDALINI YOGA: Beginners class in International Education, Library 3523. Kundalini Yoga starts at 7 p.m. in SBU 248. BAGEL BREAKFAST: Rich Siegel, Hillel COLLOQUIUM: Hoke Robinson, recently Director and author of The Jewish Catalogue, returned from Germany after two years, will will discuss "Writing The Jewish Catalogue (or talk on "The Erlangen School: Reconstruction Sears & Roebuck Eat Your Heart Out)" at the and Construction in Philosophy and the bagel breakfast at 11:30 a.m. in Roth Cafeteria. Sciences" at 4 p.m. in Old Physics 249. Members free. Non-members $1.

DAILY PRAYER: The Daily Praver Fellowship ELECTION PREVIEW: Professor Frank Myers gathers each weekday at noon on the Social of SUSB's Political Science Department will Photograpn by StWPOLWaW" Science Hill to pray. discuss political decisions facing us at the Slavic Cultural Center (709 Main Street, Port BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES: The Biological Sciences Society will meet at 8 p.m. in Lecture EXHIBIT: "Recent and Not-So-Recent Rubber Jefferson) at 10:30 a.m. Third in a series "Meet Hall 103 featuring guest speaker Dr. Edmunds Plant Paintings," by Bob Feldgus, are on display the Unitarians," Sunday's program focuses on who will talk about "Biological Clocks and in the SBU Art Gallery through October 25. Unitarians Make Decisions. Functional Chrionography." MOVIE: COCA presents "Fanny Hill" at 7 p.m., Mon, Oct. 21 MEDITATIONS: An introductory class in the 9:30 p.m., and midnight in Lecture Hall 100. spiritual practice of Yoga includes chanting, US-CPFA: The U.S.-China People's Friendship meditation, relaxation, and philosophy at 8:30 DIOGENES CLUB: All men with a taste for Association meets at 8:30 p.m. in SBU 216. p.m. in SBU 229. sherry and tobacco and an interest in the profound are invited to join us at 5 p.m. in CONCERT: SAB presents Jefferson Starship ANTI-RAPE: The Anti-Rape Committee of the Whitman B-25. with C -ce Slick and Paul Kantner at 8 p.m. in Women's Center meets at 8 p.m. to discuss goals, the gym. Tickets are $4 for students and $6.50 and projects. All are welcome. ENGLISH UNDERGRADUATES: There is a for others. meeting at 2 p.m. to write a newsletter and form N.O.W.: Students, faculty, and staff are a club in the Humanities Grad-Lounge on the LUTHERAN: Lutheran Services are held at 8 welcome to join this National Organization for second floor. Refreshments will be served. p.m. in SBU 223. Women meeting at noon in the Library in the second floor conference room.

GREEK CLUB: The Hellenic Association will hold general elections as well as show a film on Greek Culture at 6 p.m. in SBU 226. All arp welcome. Tue. Octo 22

RAINY DAY CRAFTS: Learn to make a still life in a bottle from noon to 3:30 p.m. in the SBU Main Lounge.

NOTICE: A representative of New York University's Graduate School will be on campus to counsel prospective students. For further information or an appointment call Mr. Keene, Director of Career Planning.

COLLOQUIUM: Dr. Harold Anderson of IBM Mohansic Laboratory discusses "Performance Turning of a Virtual Memory System" at 2:30 p.m. in Light Engineering 102.

OUTING CLUB: A Bike Clinic will be open from 8:30 to 10 p.m. in SBU 216.

Compiled by Beth Loschin and Susan Turek

Page 4 STATESMAN/take two October 18, 1974