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^ Tur May 30 VOLUME 17 NUMBER 82 STONY BROOK, N.Y. THURSDAY, MAY 30,'1974 Distributed free of charge throughout campus and community every Thursday. MOVIE: "'Klute" with Jane Fonda and Donald Sutherland, and "Pink Finger" 1will be presented at 8:30 p.m. in the Stony Brook Union Auditorium. Free with validated summer session I.D.; $.50 for all others.
DEMONSTRATION: Hatha Yoga Class taught by Bonnifer Ellis will be conducted on the northern most athletic field (follow path between the Union and Gymnasium out towards Nicolls Road and Route 25A). from 5:30-7 p.m. for beginners. Classes will continue every Tuesday and Thursday evening at the same time through June 27. Fee is $15 for entire session. Sa, un, MOVIE: "Klute" and "Pink Finger" in the Stony Brook Union at 8:30 p.m. (see May 30 listing for details).
DEMONSTRATION: Hatha Yoga Class for Intermediate students will be conducted RAINY NIGHT HOUSE: Opens 7 nights per between 5:30-7 p.m. on the northern most week at 8:30 p.m. Closes Sunday thru athletic field. Classes will continue every Thursday at 12:30 a.m. and closes Friday & Monday and Wednesday at the same time Saturday at 1:30 a.m. through June 27. Fee is $15 for entire session (see May 30 listing for location of northern BOWLING AND BILLIARDS: Opens 7 days rm-ost athletic field). per week from 6 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
Ihr Jun.6 CAFETERIA: Opens Monday thru Friday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Will be open on MOVIE: 'The Blue Angel" with Marlene Saturday and Sunday (hours to be Dietrich and "I'm No Angel" with Mae West announced).- will be presented at 8:30 p.m. in the 5tony Brook Union Auditorium. Free with validated CRAFT SHOP: Opens Monday thru Friday summer session I.D. card; $.50 for all others. from 1 to 5 p.m. and will be open for Workshops only from 7 to 10 p.m. Monday thru Friday. If you are interested in UNION SUMMER BUILDING HOURS: registering for workshops call Mary Mann in the Craft Shop. BUILDING: Opens Monday thru Friday at 8 a.m. and Saturday and Sunday at 9 a.m. CHECK CASHING: Starting June 3 will be Closes Sunday thru Thursday at 1 a.m. and open from 12 noon to 3 p.m. Monday thru Friday and Saturday at 2 a.m. Friday.
A00 1% . .d Five Run for Three Village School Board
Mud Road, Setauket, on June 11 By STUART CAMPBELL According to Harlow, the he is running for the school parents, teachers, and students." Five candidates have filed responsibilities of being on the board because he is interested in Misa, the other candidate for at 8:00 p.m. the present, there is only nominating petitions enabling board took up more time than "quality education" and a "good the seat held by Coates, is also a At on the them to run for two postions on he was willing to devote to it. school district." bus driver in the district. She is one propostion included the Three Village Central School Coates, who is also not Varela, also running for the mainly concerned with the ballot. The propostion is for District Board of Education. The running for reelection, said that seat held by Harlow,, is running communication between Lie $100,000 worth of outdoor two positions are being vacated since she had put in '`many because she wants to get some school board and the bleachers and a scoreboard to be by incumbents who are not thousands of hours" during her representation for the taxpayers community, and said that 'It's installed at Ward Melville High running for reelection. five years on the board, she and students. A. resident of about time people are informed School. The bleachers were Georgette Misa, of 46 Fawn would let "somebody else have a Setauket since 1965, Varela said about what's going on in the included in a proposition last Lane, South Setauket, and chance." She also said that she that "6the way to get yourself school district." She would like year for a track at the school, Priscilla Palmer, of 7 Eli Lane, would be going to law school. heard is to become a board to make sure the school district but were not bid on by the Stony Brook, are eying for the Coates is presently president of member." She is currently is run for '"the benefit of the company which was selected to seat now held by Ann Coates, of the Association for employed as a bus driver in the children." build the track. 7 Riding Road, Setauket. Community/University district. The proposed $22,969,105 The district Is also holding Dr. Paul Gelinas, of 31 West Cooperation (ACUC). Two women are running for school budget includes a tax rate two more estation sessions Meadow Road, Setauket, Robert Gelinas, who is a faculty the seat now held by Coates. increase of almost 10 percent, for unregistered voters. The Shiflet, of 10 Bobcat Lane, East member in Stony Brook's school Palmer, who is a wife and mother raising it to $27.56 per $100 of sessions will be held on Setauket, and Gloria Varela, of of Continuing and Developing of five children, has been assessed valuation. Saturday, June 1, from 10:00 332 Sheep Pasture Road, Education (CED), said that the involved with the school district The budget and other district a.m. to 6:00 p.m., and on Setauket, are running for the school board needs a moderator as a parent for many years. She items will be discussed at the Wednesday, June 5, from 2:00 seat held by Robert Harlow, of who "knows the needs and said that she would like to "see annual meeting of the voters of p.m., both at the Robert 17 Stratton Lane, Stony Brook. functions of teachers, better communication between the school district, at the Paul J. Cushmin Murphy Junior High Three Village residents will administrators, students, the board and taxpayers, Gelinas Junior High School on School. vote for school board members, parents, and taxpayers" in the the proposed school budget, and educational process. He pointed at least one propostition on June to his experience as supervising Farmland Acquistion Postponed 12, in the cafeteria of the principal for the FMree Village Robert Cushman Murphy Junior School District as his major High School on Nicolls Road qualification. Presently, Gelinas and Oxhead Road in Stony has a private psychologist By Suffolk County Legislature Brook, starting at 10:00 a.m. practice in Setauket. Polls close at 10:00 pm. Shiflet, who is opposing The Suffolk County municipalities that are interested Harlow, who had served on Gelinas, has worked for the post Legislature unanimously voted in the plan would implement the board for three years, said office most of his life, and is to delay action on County similar plans before Suffolk that he decided not to run for currently the postmaster in Executive John Klein's farmlanc does. 'The concept was reelection for personal reasons. Sound Beach. Shifler said that acquisition program at its conceived in Suffolk County," Tuesday meeting in Riverhead. said Klein, "and I don't want to A June 6 meeting was set see it born elsewhere." between Klein and the legislators In other action, the Costigan Seeks Change to discuss the $45,000,000 plan legislature: which is an attempt to preserve * Received a proposal to both open space and the farming increase tuition at Suffolk In Tuition Aid Plan industry. Community College by The legislature tabled a $40-per-year for full time Ameembkyman Peter COtiWn's resolution by Legilator H. students, who now pay (R-Setauket) attempt to amend Beecher Halsey (R-Westhamp- $470"per-year. Two public his recently-passed tuition ton) to set up a special hearings-one on June 14 in assistance bill at the special committee to look for farms to Hauppauge, and the other on session of the state legislature be included in the program. June 25 in Riverhead-were seemed destined for failure Both Republican and scheduled to discuss the yesterday. Democratic legislators said that proposed $17,835,554 Because of an oversight in the they were uncertain about the community college budget. original wording of the bill, mechanics of the plan. According to the report which which is awaiting Governor Halsey argued that the only S U F FOLK COUNTY was received by the legislature, Malcolm Wilson's signature, way to resolve the questions EXECUTIVE JOHN KLEIN the County's direct contribution about would like the county to be the to the college will rise 7.5 thousands of first-time college the specifies of the plan first municipality to engage in a students, including many was by going ahead with the farmland acquisition program. percent. The legislature must veterans, would be ineligible for Statesman/Larry t uv... purchasing process until actual approve the budget, which is up increased financial aid. Once ASSEMBLYMAN PETER purchases were to be made. rights for farms, on a voluntary 22 percent from last year. COSTIGAN (R-Sctuket) asked made aware of the bill's Governor Wilson to include an 'Men, said Halsey, further study basis, rather than on direct * Added the Port Jefferson deficiency, Costigan asked amendment to TAP in the would be conducted before purchase of the land. By Village Hall as a branch office Wilson to include the legislature's special session. funds were expended. purchasing the farmland for Saturday voter registration amendment on the agenda for Legislator Ira Nydick (D-East development rights, the County during June and July, when the special legislative session kept within bounds so that it Northport), who has openly would limit its use to farming registration will be held at the held yesterday to deal with can be properly studied." opposed the plan, criticized the and prevent its residential or ten town halls. redistricting in New York City. Although the Veterans voluntary nature of the program commercial use. The committee * Defeated a resolution by Since the bill prohibited Administration reports that and its concentration on also recommended that the Legislator Thomas Downey students who graduated from 22,000 veterans began college in purchasing the farmland County purchase East End arms (D-West Islip) to establish a high school prior to January, New York state during the last development rights for East End rather than the higher-priced six-man bi-partisan committee 1974, from participating in the school year, and that a similar farms. farms in Western Suffolk. on veteran affairs. On May 16, program, veterans and students number are expected to enroll A report to the legislature by Klein, who has called the Legislator Michael Grant who had taken a few years off this year, Costigan said that the a special committee farmland acquisition plan his (R-Brentwood) appointed the 12 before entering college would be new students who are eligible for recommended, on March 26, most important proposal in 18 legislators who are veterans-10 ineligible. benefits would not seriously that the program concentrate on years in local government, Republicans, two Democrats-to During the afternoon recess of alter the $22,000,000 estimated the purchase of development expressed the fear that other a similar committee. * - - the special session, Costigan said cost of the program because it was based on average college STATESMAN, student newspaper of that the amendment had not yet SUNY at Stony Brook, Is published been included on the agenda, enrollment, which includes Inside three times a week on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, September to but that he was "still hopeful" veterans. May except during vacation periods, that it would be. In any event, "It's a very delicately Statesman Local Baseball and once a week during the months So page 7 o f June, July and August by the Costigan is confident that the balanced thing as far as money is Front Page Photos Statesman Association, an By Lou Manna unincorporated, non-profit benefits of the bill can be concerned," said Costigan. Letters to the Edit to r organization. President: Jay G. Baris; extended to veterans in the Benefits of the new bill, FSA Subcontracts -we page 9 Vice-Presidont: Michael B. Kape; Treasurer: Robert Schwartz; legislature's session in the fall. "I wh ich i ncludes an -see page 3 Viewpoint: 4rremb..r<.
Page 2 STATESMAN May 30, 1974 k FSA to Subcontract Food Services Bookstore of By AVEN RENNIE achieve its goal of a minimum wage of three dollars per saw fit." Bids for the subcontracting of all University-operated hour in its negotiations with the FSA, but Briglagliano -a guaranteed profit for the FSA, which, despite food services are currently being reviewed by the board said that the "demands and aspirations of the union have its 'nonprofit' status, must continue to collect a of directors of the Faculty-Student Association (FSA), not been affected by the decision to subcontract." profit in order to annually diminish its deficit by at and a final decision is expected within a month. 'Me Manne stressed that the "FSA did not subcontract to least the $50,000 minimum which has been FSA has also decided to offer the operation of the bust the union," and added that, although the "FSA established by the FSA's financiers, the Bank of campus bookstore for subcontracting. could not possibly have afforded a three-dollar [per Suffolk County. Manne estimated that "of the 'Me FSA is currently essaying to provide improved hour] minimum wage," this incapacity was not the approximate 1971 deficit of $400,000, the FSA services while trying to diminish its deficit, which primary reason for the board's decision to subcontract was able to repay about $90,000 this year." Chason approached a quarter of a million dollars in 1970. the University's essential services. refused to comment on Manne's estimates. According to an FSA director, Jason Manne, the 'Me reason for the choice, according to Some of the essential features of the bookstore decision to subcontract the food service was reached in recently-elected Director Mark Avery, was "foremost to contract are expected to include the following: early May. "Because of its debt, the Association believes really serve the students." Among the stipulations in the -the subcontractor will be required to sell its that it does not have the resources to either improve food service contract, which was prepared by University books at no higher than list price. food service in the Stony Brook Union or expand service President John Toll's Food Service Committee, are the -students will be guaranteed a 50 percent resale in the dormitory cafeterias. The board of directors following "sources of quality control," as enumerated value for all texts which have been reordered for believes that a private food contractor can accomplish by Manne: the following semester. quality improvement." Manne said that the "other -the extension of the mandatory freshman meal -and, according to Manne, "there will be a much essential student service," the campus bookstore, was plan from ten to 14 meals per week, which, despite smaller chance of books being ripped off by chosen by the directors for subcontracting for similar the obvious drawback of raising the cost of the student employes if they are working for a reasons shortly thereafter. mandatory meal plan, will enable a quality review subcontractor. " Among those who have expressed an interest in the committee (yet to be designated) to withhold one The food service subcontract will be awarded by the food service is Saga Foods, Inc., which has operated percent (or an estimated $10,000) per month of Food Service Committee, which was delegated this dormitory cafeterias during the 1966-67 and 1973-74 the food service subcontractor's profit as an power by the FSA directors, who will themselves award academic years. Saga has "enhanced its service somewhat optional payment 'in return for quality food and the bookstore contract. Chason, who sits on both during the second semester" of the recently-completed service." Should the subcontractor not offer food bodies, said that he expects the competitive bidding to academic year, according to FSA Treasurer Robert of the calibre demanded by the quality review yield "new and unusual services" for the students. Chason, despite reports that it may have lost over committee, "we could just keep the money for Manne mentioned suggestions which have been proposed $10,000 during the first semester. Two book companies, students' use." (Chason denied that the number of so far, including "turning the Buffeteria into a Foliett and Barnes & Noble, have submitted proposals, meals per week had been increased in an effort to nightclub," and converting the space currently occupied which have been termed "attractive," in advance of the make the subcontract look more attractive.) by the bookstore into a snack-bar type of facility. The FSA's completion of the bookstore subcontract. -a 30-day termination of contract clause which FSA has already decided to move the campus bookstore Negotiations between the FSA and District Number would enable the board of directors of the FSA to to the Library, where more space will be available in 65 of the Distributive Workers of America, the labor negate the subcontract "for whatever reason we 1975. union which represents the student and full-time employes of the FSA, are continuing into their fifth Stony Brook Council month. The FSA is expected to rehire the employes of those services which it will continue to manage, including the business offices in the Stony Brook Union, Murphy Will Not Seek Reappointment; the Main Desk, the bowling alley and billiards room, the audio-visual service, the linen service, and the James Pub, according to Chason. Reflects on Stony Brook Experiences The full and part-time employes of the By RUTH BONAPACE soon-to-be-subcontracted services will also be J. Kevin Murphy reluctantly represented by District Number 65, should the new accepted his appointment by former Governor Nelson subcontractc.-_ agree to accept the union's proposals. A. Rockefeller Included in the food service subcontract to the Stony Brook Council, in 1969, as a replacement is the for Frdtz Costlgan stipulation that former employes be given first who had retired. In a recent letter to Council Chairman consideration for positions offered by the contractors. George P. Tobler, he announced that he will not accept a reappointment However, returning student and full-time employes are when his term expires on July 1. not assured of being rehired by the new contractors. As As the president of Purolator Services the situation was described by Chason, "If the union Incorporated, the world's largest courier service, which represents the food service and bookstore Murphy spends most of his time travelling abroad, employes is accepted by the subcontractors, they will and finds it difficult to attend the Council's monthly meetings, negotiate separately with District Number 65. There are according to a spokesman. Murphy said that he no precedents in this kind of negotiation." District is not seeking re-appointment because "it's time for new blood Number 65 contract negotiator James Briglagliano said, and initiative [on the Council]I" "Collective bargaining [between the FSA and the labor The Stony Brook Council is the local union] will not be affected [by the decision to board of trustees for subcontract] unless the subcontractors do not negotiate the University, and has a wide range of responsibilities, including the safety and security of with us. " In that case, Briglagliano said, the the campus, the regulations subcontractors "could expect a struggle." which govern the conduct and behavior of students and the naming of all campus Chason said that it would be possible for the union to buildings. The Council is ultimately responsible for the secure different minimum wages for its members, operation of the University. depending upon which contractor employs the Council Ignored members: the FSA, or the as-yet undetermined In retrospect, Murphy said that "the Council's views subcontractor. Thus far, the union has been unable to expressed to the Chancellor [Ernest L. Boyer] were tolerated but largely ignored," and that, in his opinion, "the Council needs to have more authority in order to Statese. < be effective." J. KEVIN MURPHY will not seeK reappointment to the Stony Brook Murphy said that he joined the Council because h( Council when his term ends on July 1. realized that the University "needed somebody to beE little more businesslike." Last year, Murphy urged that system has been the victim of "too little knowledge and the state provide "more trained managers and skilled too much misinformation," and he alleged that executives to help [University President John] Toll," "socialism has proved disastrous to those former leading who, he claimed, "has little or no business background." nations which adopted it." He iterated that appeal last week saying, "A more An example of one of his efforts involving American professional approach should be instituted [in the youth is Operation Enterprise, of which he is the administration of the campus]." founder and a chairman. Operation Enterprise, Referring to the campus construction, Murphy said sponsored by the American Management Assocation, is a that "the campus needs more concentration on a seminar on business and industry in the United States. It beautification program and on the quality of education is offered at several colleges and universities throughout - not on bricks and mortar." the nation, and is taught by leading businessmen. Of his brief tern on the Council, Murphy said, "It was Active in Civc Affairs an enriching experience to serve on the Council because In addition to the Council, and Operation Enterprise, 4it made me aware of the various interests that make the 47-year-old Murphy is a member of numerous public Stony Brook function." afais organizations, including the New York State Bar 1 Until a new appointment is made by the Governor, Association, the New York State Joint Legislative Murphy will legally continue-to be a member of the Council on Higher Education and the Board of Directors Council, even after his official term ends on July 1, of the United States Chamber of Commerce. He is also I according to Toll. an active member of the Republican Party, and is Extolt Prlivate Emnprise chairman of the Bipartisan Committee for Absentee In the States -e -i 1 t fdI K Happen future, Murphy would like to place ""special Voting. emphasis FSA DIRECTOR JASON MANNE said that the upon educating American youth about the A lifelong resident of New York State, Murphy resides Association fehs that a private contractor can improve features and the benefits of our successful private in a Manhattan apartment with his wife Mary, a former the quality of campus food service. enterprise system." Hesaid that the private enterprise secretary to White House Secretary Ronald Ziegler.
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Page 4 STATESMAN May 30, 1974 'Freshman Dilemma 9A Common SB Occurret ce By JAY BARIS Every Stony Brook freshman enters this campus with preconceived notions, but frequently the student is faced with unanticipated problems, often beyond his or her wildest dreams. The "freshman experience" is often traumatic-students encounter a barrage of social and academic pressures, ranging I from getting mud on one's new shoes to failing general chemistry. That which satisfies a student with the Stony Brook experience is learning how to find a medium between peace of mind and ~- t:S~ seemingly endless frustration and pressure. The Stony Brook freshmen compan ; - I A , "- "favorably with Ivy League students," are s - ' -. *-"' a*. "among the nation's most able, motivated and promising students judging from high THE BRIDGE TO NOWHERE has become known as the symbol of the endless frustration of not being able to achieve a desires school performance," and had goal. seventy-seven percent of the time, high school averages between A+ and A-. Nowhere," as it has been unofficially Much of the anxiety experienced by attitude scales that measure "Two thirds of them were members of a designated on T-shirts, in student and freshmen stems from the intense pressure intellectuality and theoretical orientation. scholastic honor society, and more than a faculty circles and even in Statesman, has which they experience when they realize They show no outstanding disposition for fifth won a National Merit Scholarship become known as the symbol of the that they are not the only ones with the reflective thought, a broad range of ideas, recognition." endless frustration of not being able to intention of becoming doctors. So great is scientific theory, and originality. Our This rosy picture painted by a recent achieve a desired goal. The Bridge seems their desire, that they become interpretation of these data proposes that self-study report of the University can be to just hang in limbo, its life abruptly indoctrinated with the "study and while Stony Brook freshmen have been misleading. The report also mentioned interrupted by needless and bothersome competition syndrome" which accounts good grade getters in high school, they how ""over sixty percent of the students trivialities, such as no place to go. for this anxiety. To avoid being totally have not sufficiently internalized the describe themselves as frequently lonely." Shouldn't the Bridge connect with the overcome with the study and competition values of intellectual life nor the pleasure The self-study which was released early Library? or to another building? The syndrome, it has been suggested that one of curiosity and imagination. Further, this year, was a concerted attempt on the Bridge's lack of place is analogous to the must take a giant step back from his life they have not adequately developed a part of students, faculty members and wandering student, who is in search of his at Stony Brook, look himself straight in desire for rounded intellectual administrators to study Stony Brook and social and academic nitch in Stony the mirror, and ask himself the big, development (italics added)." its problems. The result was a document Brook's society. rhetorical "WHY?" Suggestions critically appraising the weaknesses and However, unlike the Bridge, a student Ticket to Success As the report seems to indicate, strengths of Stony Brook. can help decide his fate. The hope of Having a college education used to freshmen can automatically eliminate Social and Academic Jungle going to medical school is the mean having a ticket to a good job once some of the very problems which they How can a bright student among the preoccupation of many Stony Brook one left the hallowed halls of a great experience when they enter Stony Brook. best in his high school class-survive in students. It is a fact that an astonishing institution. Now, due to a tight job Rather than take a course of studies the social and academic jungle contained number of men aspire for a doctoral market and an overabundance of geared for a specific goal, they should, in within the fences of Stony Brook? degree (approximately two thirds), and "qualified" people, this is not the case. A addition, take courses in which they have It is not easy. As students walk to and the number of women with the same goal recent article in the New York Times an intrinsic interest. Students who are from the Library via the Union, they is high compared with other colleges. One mentioned that a record number of taking subjects that interest them usually cannot help casting a suspicious eye on of the focal points of the freshman students planned to attend law schools or tend to be more satisfied with their the structure that originates from the dilemma is not only to obtain a Phd or an medical schools at Columbia University. educational experiences. Union and extends to the MD but to discover the reason for which The same tends to be true at Stony To further round-out these Library-almost. The "Bridge to it is so desirable to have one. Brook. The Health Professions Advising experiences, which, in most probability office confirmed that there has been an will never be repeated, another form of increase in the proportion of students social interaction can help. Toll to Act on Stage XII Housing who wish, when they enter Stony Brook Many students supplement their as freshmen, to go to medical school. learning experiences by joining various Because of this rush for a guaranteed groups or by participating in an activity, By JONATHAN D. SALANT good job once they complete their such as college government or campus University President John Toll will undergraduate study, freshmen often seek clubs. A rounded education comes not make a decision today on whether highly specialized programs not because only from the classroom but from other students currently residing in Stage XII they necessarily want to, but because surrounding influences that can affect a Quad can stay in their rooms over the they feel that they must. Hence, students student's compatability with his summer. become unhappy when taking programs surroundings. According to a secretary in the quad they were not cut out for. Stony Brook provides an abyssmal sea oMce, who refused to give her name, Report on Student and Faculty Life of opportunity for growth generally "President Toll wanted a week to think it The Group for Human Development hampered only temporarily by frustrating over." and Educational Policy, in a report to the events. It is often possible to be a One Stage XII resident, Rafael campus on student and faculty life, well-rounded student who is able to cope Reinoso, a junior psychology major, said reported last year that, although Stony with the world around him. Through that the students would move out if all Brook students are above average in their individual effort and initiative, the the dorms in Stage XII were fixed [so] academic abilities, "they are in the bleaker aspects of life on the Stony that no hot or cold water outages or aggregate only average on interest and Brook campus can be diminished. electrical outages will occur" and that the I students will not leave "unless the quad remains open for year-round housing." "No Change" Bookstore Damaged by Flood Toll could not be reached for comment yesterday, but Assistant to the President John Bumess said, "A decision had been Statesman/Frank Sappell Approximately $500 worth ca campus-wide water outage which was made. That decision was that they [the POLITY SECRETARY PAUL damage to textbooks was incurred by in progress at that time. TRAUTMAN said that the students the campus bookstore when its students] had to move. As far as I know, currently residing In Stage XII "don't Ramert described the appearance of there's no change." want to move to G and H Quads under basement stockroom was flooded with the stockroom after the flood when Approximately 50 students will be any circumstances." water last week, according to Stony the bookstore was to have opened for affected by the move. '"Students say that Brook Union officials. business on Thursday morning. "There they want to stay," said Polity Secretary that the dorms be vacated while a new 'he specific time and cause of the was four to five inches of water in the Paul Trautman, a resident of Stage XII B. heating system is installed in the area. flood has not yet been determined. stockroom, and some water in the rest "They don't want to move to G and H The installation- of the high According to Union Director of of the basement area,"he said. Quads under any cirut es. And the temperature hot water heating system Operations Jim Ramert, the flood Bookstore Supply r Sidney fct that no members of the community was scheduled to require the cloting of begpn at the well now the Union Lster aid that services at the were asked for any Input In planning is not only Stop XI[ Quad, but KeUy, loading dock during Wednesday nght. bookstore were temporarily dead redy obnoxious." Taberg and Roth also. However, the He said ta the well Mlled up with last Rursdy. He said that the Know in Otbier contactor was unable to deliver all of the wat," possbly because of the basement area of the bootore was Axttant Director of Housing FMank ecy pipe, acordng to towbridge,, uptule ot a wae pipe, which caused closed until the water was ed up Trowbidd sald that students e 'Wthe and only Kely and at I some of Stop the wall of the s to eack and and the safety of the area was quad wa suppowed to be dosed down XII wi be done. "WeW us not sure the water to come "ghing in." determined. 'Me area was eopened since Iast October. This is no surprs to bow much of Stoe XII wiU be Ramert speculated that the icident "around 11 o'clock," he said. themL wb dge said that the completed, but we can't take any may have been related to a -Ruth B e aeement with the cmtrctor provided dhne."
May 30, 1974 STATESMAN Page 5 I --m I hal I 25A , , 941 -' ^^klaf BufkaNrds W SETAUKET 4711 - m The~~Bi"ho S
(Continued frm pOPe 12) of Trustees, and never replaced. A IWooy Alen u I i community that once existed? .. . One official, very high I I Why is it that students fail to in the State University system, I I identify with the institution as a characterizes the Stony Brook Fil inestival I I whole?" situation as the worst he has ever I STARTS I Also, faculty members seen ... 9 I I complained about the faculty, Newsday also wondered about I TOMfORROW I and Stony Brook became a Stony Brook in its March 10 ^BANA~NA I I target for attack by radio editorial: I I INIGHTLY AT 7:25; ALSO FRI. & SAT. AT 11:45 P.M.; SUN. 2:40 MAT.I I stations and newspapers. WCBS 'The campus of the huge I the goings on State University at Stony Brook I I radio questioned in a biting today is being excavated "SLEEPERo I I at Stony Brook for all I editorial on February 4, 1963: to see by bulldozers working on NIGHTLY AT 8:40; ALSO FRI. & SAT. AT 1:15 A.M.; SUN. 4:05 P.M. I Tkw L4aegila I I "Normally, the internal new construction. Hidden from I Poeneents I politics of university sight,, however, is a growing TAKWE TNE MONEY a RIJN" I I administration is hardly a topic wound caused by bittei NIGHTLY AT 10:10; ALSO SUN. 1:10 P.M. & 5:40 MATINEE I I to get excited about. But when factionalism and controversy I PLUS I the university is State-supported, among faculty members and the ADMISSION $2.00 CHILDREN .75 PLAYING ONE I I and when faculty dissension administration. 50 cents off with Student I.D. WEEK ONLY I I threatens its level of instruction, "Mhe disputes have faculty -TO TUESDAY I ""M*A * S * H" I I then the public has a legitimate members, department chairmen 4 I I I interest in determining just how and administrative officials I making accusations, I I its education dollar is being denials. I I spent. charges and countercharges I SHOWTIMES I "*. .. Stony Brook was concerning the integrity. I I planned as a showcase of the efficiency and academic "The Laughing Policeman" I I State's academic wares. Its qualifications of various groups I IWEEKNIGHTS AT 7:30 campus is spanking new .. . and and individuals."' I when completed will have cost Bu~t, according to one present 1SAT. & SUN. AT 1:00. 4:55. 8:50 I somewhere like $34 million. day faculty member who came I "But Stony Brook has to Stony Brook in 1962 and I another face ... that face who did not wish I to be IWEEKNIGHTS AT 9:30 I somewhat tarnished. Since 1961 identified, many of the problems its faculty has 1SAT. & ISUN. AT 2:55. 6:50. 10:45 I been torn by that year could be attributed to I dissension. Its last University growing pains. "The place was L -1« « . « ^ « « _ I president was fired by the Board growing, but it wasn't clear what direction it would go," he said. In any case, the crises ring A% Your Favorite eventually passed. On March 19, D ARTISTS THMAT9RKS according to Newsday, "a small a *aHfIME W~gpg APPLCA group of assistant professors MAY 30. HELD OVER 2ND WEEK here has obtained the signatures JUNE 4 1 9 of 72 faculty members on a me Tkr Mfteten petition that seeks to "repudiate ART CINEMA STARRING the current distorted picture of a DOWNTOWN LIVER RAQUEL CHARLE1roN strife torn campus.' " By May, PT. JE FFE RSON WEED WELCH HEST01IN when the students left Stony 473-3435 FAYE DUNAWAY Brook for their summer recess, the talk of dissension had inees Sat & Sun. at 2p.m. jr------L- abated'. and most students, Ik HELD OVER 2ND WEEK faculty members and I MAY 30- administrators "CHOSEN SURVIVORS" eagerly looked JUNE 4 forward Starring JACKIE COOPER to returning to the summer session activities board presents . . . University the following s ]BROOKHAVEN WITH "THE MECHANIC"" September when construction PT. JEFF. STA. Starring CHARLES BRONSON on a new gymnasium, biology F building and physics building 473-1200 F Matinee Sat. & Sun at 2 p.m. was expected to be completed. KLUTIE with jane fonda & donald Sutherland ""CHOSEN SURVIVORS" Next Week: The Baby Giont. u I
and
m a m APINkAR& ANN PINK FINGER with the pink panther s May 30 Et June 1 Klute With Jane Fonda m stony broolk union auditorium 8:30 pm June 6 & June 7 The Blue Angel u With Marlene Dietrich e thurday, may 30 &M w/valiclated . . ,, t~~~~ummersession l.d. June 13 &June 15 W,.C. Fields Saturday, june 1 $.50 for all others m FESTIVAL r JuneI 20 8-June 22The Rulin ls m With Peter O'Toole
(SHOWINGS AT 8:30 P.M. IN THE e STONY BROOK UNION AUDITORIUM s a ni ei na r FREE sponsored by: with4B walifizfAMJ V«ISfi wnlualeu summer session i.d. Summer Session others 50 cents Activities Board meHmE FULL SERVICEi I f WHEEL ALIGNMENT
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Page 6 STATESMAN May 30. 1974 Local High School Teams Aixn for Playoffls
By JONATHAN D. SALANT as Bill Brown and Tony Reyes scored twice during the scored four goals in Central Ibip's win while teammate As the high school sports season comes to an end, all first two periods. Bill Carpluk added three. three local area high schools find themselves locked in In tomorrow's championship game, Ward Melville will The winner of the Ward Melville-Central blip game battles for league championships and playoff spots. play Central Islip at 4 pjm. at Lindenhurst High School. will play the Nassau County lacrosse champion for the The baseball teams of Port Jefferson and Ward Central Islip downed Harborflelds, 12-3, in the other Long Island title. Last year, Nassau's East Meadow Mlv.ille will enter the last two games of the season in a semifinal game, also played on Tuesday. Jim Ridges defeated Huntington for the crown. position to finish in first or second place, thereby . making the playoffs. The Stony Brook School's baseball team has finished its season assured of at least a second place finish with the legue championship a possibility. 1974: Best Year for Sl 3 Baseball Ward Melville's lacrosse team plays Central Islip on Friday for the Suffolk County lacrosse championship. By ALAN H. FALLICK in conference and overall. 'Me 12 It was a good year individually Stony Brook Improvement was Rick Smoliak's wins (eight at home and four with shortstop Lou Cruz and switch The Stony Brook School, playing its first season of goal when he took over as coach of away), the better than .500 record, hitter Steve Aviano setting marks public school baseball competition, is currently tied for the Stony Brook baseball team in and the conference ledger all are nith 24 runs batted in each. first place in Suffolk League VII, having completed its the fall of 1970. Smoliak won three firsts. In the Knickerbocker Xviano's three homers in a loss to initial season with a 12-6 record. Coach Don Gaebelein's games during his first season here, Baseball Conference, of which C.W. Post on May 1eclipsed the old mainstays include Ray Korber (.428 average through 15 six during his second, and nine Smoliak is President this year, mark of two in a game, set by games) and Jim Dworetzky (.357). Dworetzky is also during his third. The coach Stony Brook finished second to Matty Low in 1968. The outfielder one of Stony Brookds leading pitchers, recording a 1.50 continued the arithmetic Adelphi, its highest showing ever. also paced the club with 30 hits and earned-run average in 47 innings pitched. He also has progression this year as the Patriots Adelphi, a team whose 204 overall four home runs. Third baseman recorded 48 strikeouts. set all kinds of records on the way record earned itself a spot in the Artie Trakas also homered four Co-leading with Stony Brook in the standings is to a 12-10 season. post-season playoffs, lost its only times, and led the club in betting with a record of 11-5 as of Tuesday, with two 'The progression has been a league game to Lehman, and with a .370 mark. Aviano hit .361, Southold, hitter Ralph Rossini games against Miller Place remaining. If Southold should slow, but steady one," said defeated the Pats here 14-6. Stony and designated batted .338. Leadoff hitter Hector win both contests, it would take first place in the league. Smoliak, whose merits earned him Brook's 84 loss at Brooklyn ended Ward Melville the honor of being named any chance of a tie for first. Faberle led the team in runs scored downed Patchogue on Statesman's Stony Brook Coach of The brigtest new team records with 26. Ward Melville's baseball team a was losing to Brentwood the Year for the second consecutive were the seven-game winning streak Junior Kevin Martinez salvaged Tuesday, while Northport year by to move into sole possession of second place year. with which they opened the season poor Patriot pitching Sonderling, five of six games and in League II with an 11-5 record. But Ward Melville will For the first time in the club's and the team batting average of winning new earned-run average its season with two games against Patchogue, in history, it has been a winner, both .283. setting a finish of 1.91. Only Craig Baker, first place with a 13-8 record, while Northport will face mark for two games. If Ward Melville wins both, it who was 5-2 in 1968, won asmany Sonderling the Pats. will tie Patchogue for first; if the team loses both, it will games in one season for will be not make the playoffs. Next year's team, which Port Jefferson bolstered by new recruits, will be Port Jefferson High School, which last year went to losing only one player from this Mike the Suffolk County finals before losing to Commack year's squad, team captain South, also seems assured of a playoff spot. As of Carman, who was Stony Brook's Port Jefferson was tied with Glenn for first catcher his entire four years here. Tuesday, a plaque for in League V with a 16-3 record. The two teans Carman was awarded place the school's will finish the season with two games against each other. his dedication to Lacrosse baseball program at the team's Melville's lacrosse team got its revenge on annual post-season banquet. Ward "'Our record has shown the and is now only one victory away from the Tuesday, progression of the players," said Suffolk County championship. -,Jones ""Only the future wtil hold the final round SmoUak. Last year, Ward Melville went to Stony Brook's true success. before losing to Huntington, 15-3. On Tuesday, the two will allow me to be TEAM enjoyed its best season ever Consistency teams faced each other again, in the semifinal playoff THE STONY BROOK BASEBALL proud." round, and Ward Melville turned things around with an this year, winning 12 games and losing 10. 11-3 victory. The Patriots rolled up a 5-1 halftime lead -- w -- - - is
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May 30, 1974 STATESMAN Page 7 IHBHBBBV~~~ifvya~rB~~rH~yiruairv y virruB^^pmBH~~~u , Vs 6ri Igor1 ITC"G as a a~ oaf ea OaG***a 1#g4* 1 4% ! wiriLrNpiemm m FREE FREE I | ^Y^HAVE SOMETHING FOR YOU!! 0 0 i STONY BROOK STUDENTS g What Happens When You Break ] | § Foreign0 Motor Sales 0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.' Your Classes And You Dont Have 1 3|
ae i Time To Co Home? O I - 0- -.- 00..e ... . .- .. .* REGISTER YOUR GLASSES FOR FREE! @ Lot me make a record of your present prescription Photosensitive o°* SAAB- c and fhame should you need emergency repair. Lenses 3 YES, THE REGISTRATION IS COMPLETELY FREE! Our Specialty q SALES SERVICE -PARTS Plus: Whenever you come in to buy something, take out a flyour SUSB I.D. AFTER I price the item - Youll get 10% off! ...... 4.. 009..*...... a ^ ^ ^_ ^ ^^_ MAIN ST. (RT. 25A) e Leonard Robbinsi es4l 4S4V EASTSETAUKET A~rty illagle Opttciana -* '^ r ^ L*I., N .Y ., 11733 941-A4166 : Setauket Village Mart E. Setauket i I MOST MAKES OF FOREIGN CARS I EXPERTLY REPAIRED BY FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS
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I I . A 'S I I - Jll Delicos e ii Delicious Thick Club Steak Jefferson volkswagen, mnc. Served with 1395 ROUTE 112, PORT JEFFERSON STATION, 928 - 3800 A stein of your favorite beer. All the salad and bread you can eat. V W SERVICE Courtesy Tranportation To & From Campus MON - FRI 8- 5 Baked Potato Beverage V W PARTS For The Do-It-Yourselfer EVERY MON. & TUE. $4.25 MON - FRI 8- 5 SAT 9 - 1 ROUTE 25A, MOUNT SINAI V W SALES New - All Models - w - w -
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SAND CANDLES and others. Many MOVING & g STORAGE local and - PERSONAL SPECULA '75 YEAR BOOK is now shapes, sizes, and colors. Hand made long distance. Crating, packing, free NOTICES accepting photographers and locally by Karen. Can be seen at Alps estimates. Call County Movers, BICYCLING IN CANADA 3 weeks Printing production staff. No experience in June. If interested, call Bill at 3 Village Plaza, Rt. 25A. anytime weekends 928-9391. DEPARTMENT OF HISPANIC needed. We will train you; including (516)SU 54927. SetaukeW. 751-1829. LANGUAGES and Literature has photography. Call 246-3674. Invited Prof. Sylvia Roubaud, a STRATHMORE "IS" 7 room ranch specialist from the Sorbonne UnIv., SUMMER HAPPY BIRTHDAY SHELLI: My central A/C, SESSION ACTIVITIES friend who I can count on in the over 3/4 acre in ground Paris, to teach a graduate summer B OA R D presents -ummer clutch -a shifty friend. pool property/pool. Completely course on the Pre-ervantlne Novel. sinema . ..."Klute" with Jane Fonda fenced, many extras. 751-3439. The course will be given July 8-Aug. and "Pink Finger" with the pink 16 Tues., and Thurs., 2:40-5:50 p.n. panther in SBU auditorium 8:30 HELP-WANTED This course Is listed as SPN 521. p.m. Thurs. May 30, and Sat. June 1. LOST & FOUND Registration for this course will be Free with validated summer session DIXIELAND RIVERBOAT JAZZ open until July 8. ID. S.50 for others. MUSICIANS piano, trumpet LOST pair of eyeglasses behind Grad. trombone, clarinet, bass, banjo. Call Chem. Bldg., week of 5/3. Call 751-0136 for interview. 928-6952. _ IN PRINT FOR ' Name...... FOR SALE SERVICES YOUR WORDS STATESMAN CLASSIFIED' Address...... REFRIGERATOR KING used HOUSE CLEANING - experienced, refrigerators bou-ht and sold reliable, eight hour days, only $24. first time a< Telephone...... delivered on campus. Good Must provide transportation. Call $1.00 for 15 words or less for condition. Call anytime weekends 473-8505. $ .85 for each additional time the same a( Dates to run...... 928"9391. ELECTROLYSIS RUTH FRANKEt Extra words over 15 are 5 cents per word. Amount enclosed $...... Second-hand Books bought and sold certifled Fellow ESA, recommended (books sold at ¥2 price) by physicians. Modern methods, CIRCLE CATEGORY: Beads and other Macrame Supplies consultations Invited, near campus Personal For Sale Housing Help-Wanted Services THE GOOD TIMES 751-8860. _ PLEASE PRINT 150 EAST Main St Port Jefferson Open Mon-Sat. 11:6. 928-2664. PRINTING: offset printing, typesetting, resumes, statsR forms, ...... --- ..---..------..------e *- ...... --...... STEREO astronomically low prices mechanicals, etc. ALPS PRINTING. this week only. Everything 1-%above 3 Village Plaza. Rt. 25A, E. Setauket. deaw cost. Consuftation gbdly 751-1829. ___, .-...... e-- ...... givr., we will undersell any a-lr. Get best quote then call us Selden ABORTION & ADOPTION ...... ----.- HI-fl 732-7320. ...-.--...... --...... --.---.---.--.--.I------I----- Assistance, Inc., a non profit ...... - -...... BEDS-TWIN SIZE like new, $20 organization. Free pregnancy tests complete with frame box-springs and for students. Low cost terminations. mattress, call 928-59b0. Richard. For help with your problems caH ...... ----...... ------...... 484-5660 9-9 p.m., no referral fee. COUNT CLAM sells em by the peck or bushel. fresh dally from the Great T R A N S C E N D E T I A L South Bay. MEDITATORS: Anyone Interested 473-8178 evenings. in being checked or having weekly Ads advanced lectures on campus during must be received by Tuesday IO a.m. for Thursday's newspaper. Mail to Statesman, P.O. Box TENT FOR VW BUG like new. the summer should call Karen AE, Stony Brook, N.Y. II 790. Telephone: (516) 246-3690 732-9268. S100. 751-3453.
Page 8 STATESMAN May 30, 1974 John V. N. Klmin Election Reform Rapping waith People On last Wednesday evening, Strict new limitations will be placed on every candidate who seeks I school district revenues, Lake conducted the first of a series of open, public office in New York State under legislation which 1 co-sponsored to Ronkonkoma, railroad crossings, restore public confidence in government. no-holds-barred, informal meetings libraries, blue laws, ombudsmen, the with the people of the The Election Reform measure is a comprehensive code of ethics which Town of Islip, Long Island Railroad, parklands, and it turned out to be one of the has been formulated to monitor the elctoral process and which demands revitalizing downtown areas, most productive and worthwhile accountability of every candidate running for either a State office or one manpower programs, and the County's public meetings in my within any of its political subdivisions. The bill, passed by the Legislature 18 years in Farmland Preservation Program were public service in Suffolk and currently awaiting gubernatorial approval, is tremendously County. among the subjects raised and Through the strengthened by the creation of a non-partisan State Board of Elections press and through the discussed. I did my best to deal with mail, I had invited the which has broad powers and responsibilities to enforce the election law. It people and all of them, and speaking from the many community is certain that it will be signed into law and will go a long way in ensuring organizations to County level, I had the opportunity of come to this Cl) the personal integrity of all candidates running for office. open meeting to ask providing the latest developments on questions regarding Campaign spending and contributions for either primary or general my programs, to different issues. At times I had to say, a elections will be limited to 50 cents per enrolled voter for each candidate tell me of their concerns, and to make "This is how we resolved the problem" suggestions. and all committees which operate on his behalf. Receipt of anything more and that I realized it would not make than one percent of allowable expenditures from any one contributor by a Prior to the meeting, I was everyone happy. In a few cases, I had candidate for statewide office would be prohibited and those seeking other appropriately presented with a to point out that this was a town than statewide offices would be limited to accepting 10 percent or $2,500, tattered copy of a newspaper, THE matter and out of the jurisdiction of which ever is greater, from one single donor. Contributions made by the LONG ISLAND LEADER, dated July the County. candidate and his family will be held to five percent of total permitted 14, 1877 by Islip's self-styled At any rate, I am grateful for the expenditures for statewide office and 50 percent of the total allowable conservationist Charles Pulaski. 'Me compliment a woman paid us when expenses for all other offices. article deals with a quarterly session of she said that in the 29 years she has Contributions made by corporations will be limited to no more than a the Suffolk County Visiting been a resident this was the first time total of $5,000 in any one year and the total amount which any person Committee held then, and at that the County has come to the local 0 could spend in one year will be restricted to $150,000. time, their largest preoccupation was people. That is precisely what I want A "Freedom of Information" bill is also awaiting action by the with seven inmates in the Suffolk to do. A forum such as this is a Governor. This bill would make the following material available to the County jail. two-way street. It gives me the public: Minutes of regular meetings of State and local governmental Our Islip meeting lasted three hours, opportunity to answer questions face > agencies or governing bodies; administrative staff manuals and instructions and everyone who had something to to face while getting first-hand insights to staffs which affect the public; police blotters and arrest records; say was heard. I must say that the into the needs and problems of the statements of policy and interpretations which have been made and people were sincere, polite, commun.ty. I am very enthusiastic well-informed, and that adopted by any governmental agency or governing body; payroll they showed about this type of public meeting, and responsible information; and internal or external audits and statistical or factual concern for many now I am doubly certain that I want legitimate tabulations. This will give the people of New York State greater access to problems that beset a to continue them in each town public records than has ever been enjoyed by residents of any other State growing community such as Islip. At throughout the County. Our-next stop in the nation. least two dozen different subjects were will be in East Hampton in July. raised, (The writer is a N.Y. State Assemblyman (R.-Setauket).) and they ranged quite widely. Transportation, sewers, ice cream (The writer is the Suffolk County
-~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ vendors, taxes, jetties, county roads, Executive.) Nuremburg Visions Haunt SB Psychologists
By MARJORIE MAZEL Everyone in Psychology I is them to meet with the NCLC to try to against prominent Labor Committee Students at the State University of required to be subjected to defend their work - to try to members in the Weitzman New York at Stony Brook are thinking experiments which include overt tests disassociate their "milder" brainwashing case was 'proof. " twice about letting their minds be of toleration of sadism, high scores on brainwashing from the "real" devils Meanwhile while mouthing opposition tampered with by that campus's Nazi which would no doubt bring a visit by such as Tursky. to racist behaviorists such as doctors' behaviorist psychology CIA-LEAA gestapo recruiters. One Interestingly, the main Hernstein, these play-revolutionaries department. such "killer test" gave the student counterattack of the ClA-Nazis is hysterically refuse to join a united Stony Brook is part of the control over the amount of directed through the duped campus front against all fascist behaviorism notorious behaviorist SUNY network electro-shock given to a supposed Progressive Labor Party who wrote a offered by Operation Nuremburg. that was recently responsible for the subject in another room. As the slander letter to the campus paper, the The swamp-eft's major concern, attempted in-class brainwashing of student turned up the dial, grunts, and Statesman, attesting that the NCLC is besides slinging mud pies for the ; James Burnett, a key black NUWRO moans would eminate from the other made up of raw recruits from the New bourgeoisie, is summed up by a meek auto worker at the University of room. Only when the student refused York City Red Squad. Using the RUer who asked, "Are you going to Buffalo. Alice Weitzman, activated by to continue the torture would he be medieval logic of "trial by water" mop-up RU, too?" the CIA in the January attempted told that no one was in the other witch-hunts, these miserable wretches (The writer is submitting an article frameup of the NCLC for room. Other, milder, behaviorist attest that the dropping of the that appeared in New Solidarity March "kidnapping," was almost certainly experiments are designed to more CIA-frameup kidnapping charges 20, 1974.)
brainwashed while a student at Stony slowly brainwash students to accept' r Brook. fascist methods of social control. r Several students have already The mad doctors are getting scared. Otis G. Pike refused to be experimental guinea pigs Tursky's only defense in a recent for Professor Bernard Tursky due to interview was to shout "
To the Editor: The opportunity for women to become self-realizing, self-actualizing human beings, to remove their "other" status, and to become self-fulfilled, independent individuals through the utilization of all their potential and resources is, in effect, the goal of I women's liberation. This liberation will not bring about I a disastrous collapse of '"mankind," by destroying everything that we have built up, but will enable women and men to seek whatever role they see fit for themselves. When women are freed from their social restraints, this,' in turn, frees men from their positions, and enables both sexes to choose the LU life and role that they want, and not what society tells them they want. This enables both to grow, and to become fuller, richer individuals without any restraints, and this will make society (as a whole) become 'PICK UP YOUR CHECKS AT THE REAR DOOR - THIS ENTRANCE IS FOR REAL VETERANSI* 0 fuller and richer. What direct effects will this have on their old ways and insist on their achieve this and other conciliatory where students may conduct their men? Let's examine this for each of superiority - "will later be last," for objectives. research efforts. The necessity for a four cases: son', lover, husband, and truly "the times, they are a changin ." The NAACP released a document research center becomes obvious if colleague. Michael Scott Simon detailing how a Black Studies you picture a Black Studies Program Sons will no longer be socialized curriculum should look, and most existing with the resources to carry into their traditional male roles. They Black Studies Departments in the out the above mentioned objectives. will be able to play with "Barbie" All Royalty United States try as far as their Such a Black Studies Program might instead of "G.I. Joe," to choose resources will permnit to conform to be more approximately called an between "home-making" and "shop,"9 To the Editor: the proposed needs. institute. This concept of a research C/) and will be able to be the "nurse" or It is no wonder that Mr. Hochberg Black Studies is that domain of institute to buttress the work of Black the "doctor."' They will be able to try could not appreciate the brilliant, human knowledge which concerns Studies will be elaborated upon in a every role until the one that they like although very subtle satire of Richard itself with the experiences of Africans later issue, as it has been the aim of is found, and then they will seek Lester in "The T1hree Musketeers." and persons of African descent this article to simply define that which 4m adulthood on this track. Mr. Hochberg does not even know throughout the world. This collective constitutes the area of Black Studies. As lovers., men will be able to the difference between the Duke of of black communities in the world is Irwin Quintyzie respond to women's initiative as well Birmingham, (a non-existent title in referred to as the Black Diaspora. as women's aggression. They will no England), and the Duke of For the purposes of Black Studies, longer be forced to "call the shots" or Buckingham, the powerful Stuart the Black Diaspora is divided into Fair Chance decide the fate of a relationship. But Prime Minister of England, played in three major geographical areas, namely To the Editor: then again, shouldn't both people be Africa, North America and the the movie by Simon Ward, and Granted, baseball,, basketball and involved equally in a relationship? Men Caribbean (including Central and mis-identified by Hochberg. football are generally thought of as wUil no longer consider women to be a South America). An interdisciplinary Steven Jonas, M.D. men's sports, since women have not "thing," but will relate to them as approach is employed in the been allowed to develop the individuals. Respect will form between organization of this experience, and competitive skills required to keep up them and this (and not the courses in Black Studies reflect Black Studies with men. However, this does not hold "commercialized love") will be their varying emphases, for example, true for tennis, where play between To the Editor: education, political science, cultural bond. men and women is not only anthropology, religion, laws, etc. As husbands, men will share the The establishment of Black Studies competitive but actually FUN. An essential element in any Black responsibilities of the household and Programs throughout the United Therefore, I feel quite upset that the the responsibilities of child-rearing. States brought in its train a host of Studies Program is the community intramural o ffice deems tennis development component. The concept Men will work, but will no longer be problems rooted in ignorance or for men only, in regards to the of community development in Black the "bread-winners," and this will misunderstanding of what is involved scheduling of men's intramural play on alow for a greater independence for in doing Black Studies. Experience Studies requires that field work within Sunday, April 28. I didn't enjoy the women and an equal sharing of the has, in fact, taught this writer that in a black community be conducted in waking up early just to play and then decisions on how to spend what has any discussion of Black Studies it is some courses in conjunction with the being told that since I am a woman, I been earned. But by not being the useful, though tedious, to start with an classroom experience. Traditionalists couldn't play. In addition, was it really "bread-winnerV Os the entire explanation of the conventional tend to look askance at community necessary to reserve ALL the courts responsibility for th e farnily's meaning of Black Studies since it can development and they question its from 9:30-2:00? Even when the men's economic existence will not fall solely mean different things to different academic value. In a future issue the or women's varsity tennis teams have a on the man. people. This article treats the question case for community development in match, at least six courts remain open As colleagues, men will no longer of the meaning of Black Studies and it Black Studies will be stated together for others to play. It I am helping to receive special consideration solely is hoped that the entire Stony Brook with an outline of what our Program is pay for the maintenance of the tennis because of their sex. This means that administration will read it for general doing in this aspect of education. At courts (through the activity fee), then they will have to have the information. this point it will suffice to let the late I demand a fair chance to play! qualifications in order to advance, in In June 1972, a group of Black Kwarne Nkrumah pronounce the Rachel L. Shuster the same manner as do women. Men Studies Directors met in Washington, educational goal of black people which will work with their female colleagues D.C., to take a long, objective look at, is the basic philosophy of community and treat them with the same respect and to assess the direction in which development. Nkrumah argues that Piece by Piece that they accord to their male Black Studies scholars could be our schools should endeavor to colleagues. Research teams of men and mandat'ed to achieve some uniformity produce persons who "think like men To the Editor: women', working together, will be in Black Studies curricular offerings of action and act like men of Campus volunteers have performed granted equal recognition. throughout the United States. Thfus thought. " impressively in donating time and "The times, they are a-changin', the National Africana Accreditation Every Black Studies Program should energy to the planting and and for those men who cling on to and Review Council was formed to be supported by a Research Center beautification of several areas that previously were eyesores. However, I»mpL#6WM No"t unless the rest of us contribute to an &Armi on-going effort, the situation is likely to revert quickly. One way in which we can all take part is to get involved in something I will call, for want of a better term, an "6eachone pick one" campaign. It's really a very simple I plan. Each day, each of us has only to pick up one piece of trash or debris and place it in an appropriate receptacle. Note that no one should pick up more than one piece, for then, the campus would become too clean too quickly, and we would soon lose motivation; the cunpus would ;c oscillate between relatively short periods of cleanliness and longer periods of slovenliness that would persist until sufficient public indignation was roused. A casual examination of conditions has persuaded me that one piece of trash per person per day would be about right. Start today by picking up one piece, but remember, don't get carried away-one and only one!
-"-IL G. PaldY I AlmNINtAn Profeo of Physics
Page 1 0 STATESMAN May 30, 1974 Middle East Peace at Last Another giant step towards ending the 26-year old Middle East conflict was taken yesterday with the announcement of a troop disengagement agreement between Israel and Syria. As was the case with the Egyptian-Israeli agreement, the pact was negotiated by US Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, who spent the past weeks shuttling between Jerusalem and Damascus. What is especially encouraging is that J2 en this agreement no longer makes Egypt stand alone as the only Arab state to ,--- -- CO5 negotiate an agreement with Israel. With the Jordan-Israel frontier quiet since 1967, Israel may finally be at peace on all fronts - ."am-aleHRHBM^'^ 'STANDSTILL, DAMMITI' 0 - for the first time since the state's formulation in 1948. been one of the leading supporters of the involved were able to gain favors that they LM Basically, Israel is giving up all the guerilla activity, and has allowed couldn't gain on the battlefield. Israel has territories which were taken during last Palestinians to use its land for their attacks gained the right to exist, a right that four October's Yom Kippur War, and some against Israel. It is hoped that this peace victories in four wars couldn't get them. territory taken in the Six Day War of 1967 agreement will put and end to that, and Egypt and Syria have regained land which tu with Syria. In return, both sides will reduce make the Palestinians realize that the only was lost in the 1967 war, land that prodded troop and armament strength in the area, a solution to the conflict is negotiation. The them to attack Israel last October in an United Nations peacekeeping force will be Arabs, Israelis, and the Palestinians will attempt to recapture it. brought in to maintain the separation, and now meet in Geneva for the f inal peace And the pattern is set. Israel has long Syria will release Israeli prisoners of war. conference, under the auspices of the maintained that it needed safe and secure This agreement may take some of the United Nations, the United States, and the boundaries. It is offering territory captured momentum away from the current Soviet Union, in the hope of obtaining a in past wars for the right to live in peace. barbarous attacks of the Palestinian final solution to the conflict. And the Arabs seem to be accepting. Peace guerillas on Israeli civilians. Syria has long Through negotiations, the three parties in the Middle East may finally be at hand. Subcontracting FSA Problems By subcontracting the food services and consumers of a product which they find FSA should have control over the services the bookstore, the FSA is possibly creating inadequate. Before making a move to it is supposed to provide, in a way in which a situation in which students have much to include more students on the previously students can have excellent, low-cost lose. There is no assurance that the product ill-fated meal plan, the quality of the food services. We don't anticipate a very large which they will be getting will be any must be established as satisfactory. improvement in the quality of these better, and those students who work for In subcontracting these services, the services in the year to come. may lose people who have the most to lose are the the facilities to be subcontracted THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974 their employment. employees of the facilities to be VOLUME 17 NUMBER 82 The FSA's contract provides that 1% of subcontracted. There is no guarantee that the subcontractor's prof its may be any or all of them will be rehired, which withheld should the food quality prove could prove to be disastrous if the Statesman unsatisfactory. It is unlikely that the subcontractor decides to hire only students on the Food Service Committee off-campus help. Working, for many "Let Each Become Aware " will award the bonus, which will be around students, is an essential form of financial $10,000, to the subcontractor, given the aid that cannot be overlooked for the Statesman Staff: Jay Baris, Ruth quality of food in the past. The food self-serving purposes of the FSA. Bonapace, Gary Alan DeWaal, Doug subcontractor, knowing and being Finally, by judging from past experience, Fleishert Beth Loschin, Michael B. unwilling to lose this money, will probably it is unlikely that students will be the Kape, Aven Rennie, Larry Rubin, arrange its budget minus the $10,000. The benefactors of "new and unusual services" Jonathan D. Salant, Frank Sappell, cycle of inadequate service begins again. at low costs. Plans were made last year for Robert Schwartz, Leonard Steinbach, It is unfortunate that incoming freshmen a non-prescription pharmacy in the main Robert J. Tiernan; Production Staff: may have to remain on the meal plan when desk of the union, and those fell through. Steve Appold, Lila Czelowalnik, they become sophomores. It is Even then, it was conceded, the cost of Rusty Green, Maryanne Knortz, John undoubtedly more practical to have as goods to students would not be less than Yu; Production Manager: Julian many people on the meal plan as possible, the higher-priced local pharmacies. Shapiro; Advertising Manager: Alan H. but the way in which to go about this is Subcontracting is not the best way in Fallick; Office Manager: Carole Myles. not to force unwilling students to become which to service the students. Ideally the
I - KOW Ado I fa s RISHT! THS I G9. WC6 COULP PO fe 9^A WAR. H(S- Iar. 6oT IT Is -1w I5 A CMOfiRTtR TOU1 OF WAR 5.W Ip w o-cr 7MnVr PzSR SoW^ CAU6Hr tic I CM CAHIM I I I May 30, 1974 STATESMAN Page 11 Looking Backwards . SUNY Stony Brook: A Controversial Begir11n1n1 By GARY ALAN DeWAAL '"women visitors shall be allowed in the Men's Residence Hall by Part II: Welcome to Stony invitation only between the Brook hours of twelve noon and 5:30 p.m. on Sundays. At other times It was a year late in arriving, only mothers will be permitted but the State University Long to visit a resident in his room, Island Center finally opened at providing the resident has made Stony Brook in September, the visit known to the Residence 1962. Office and fellow students in his Comprised of only the wing." semi-completed Humanities and But the real problems that Chemistry buildinf, and of the Stony Brook was to confront Irving and O'Neill dormitories that academic year did not fully (then called North and South emerge until November. At that Halls), the campus was a time, a letter appeared in the conglomeration of construction Local Three Village Herald sites and of wooded hills when which was composed by its Stony Brook's first freshman former editor and publisher Bud class of 385 students initiated its Huber and which read, in part: studies that fall. 'This Is not a pleasant Dr. Kari D. HartzeU, then thought or subject. . . but many chief administrative officer and THE STONY BROOK CAMPUS IN 1962 consisted of a few red brick bno ce ) kiltn was of our residents are now acting dean of arts and sciences plagued by strikes and construction problems. wondering (and aloud!) if the at the University in heu of the recent epidemic of vandalism appointment of a permanent curtailing the completion of the buildings while the steamfitters located on eaich wing of the and house breaks and outright president, welcomed the Humanities, Chemistry, and union staged a walkout, and dormitory with [ the exception of theft of property is associated incoming class in an address to Powerhouse buildings. It read in having to sidestep construction one wing, went ;out. Why wasn't with the coming of the outside all the freshmen during their part: sites. Many individuals were this auxiliary Fpower working?" students into the first community. clan assembly. An 'T"e Statesman learned upset by the University's alleged Additionally many students "Call it coincidence a t m osphere of if you optomism tonight that the labor dispute lack of concern with student disagreed wit]h a series of want, but it is true that the pervaded the school's wave early days. causing the work stoppage at the safety. According to a Statesman residency rules that they were of destruction has corresponded No one seemed to foresee the Stony Brook Campus ... direct- editorial, October 16: required to iabide by while problems with the comming of and controversies that ly involved only four men and "On Sunday, October 7, the inhabiting t)he University's college..." would entangle the University in their labor for a two week entire campus of this University dormitories. The Women's However, disharmony disputes before the culmination period." with was in darkness for 22 hours in residence ruless, for example, the community soon became of its first academic year. However, a long a series of order for necessary electrical provided for Quiet Hours, secondary concern for the Disputes labor disputes coupled with work to be completed. During Visiting Hours (1-6 p.m. onUniversity. Labor disputes have State budgetary plagued problems this period many problems arose Sunday) and Curfews (for Students complained Stony Brook since its prevented the completion of the about that ale worthy of mention at example. SenioDrs. 2 a.m. on fellow students. 'What has establishment. On October 10, University by the original target this time. The following are weekdays and 2:30 a.m. on year of 1970. happened at this institution," 1962, Statesman printed a questions that we should like to weekends; Freshmen, 10:30 asked mimeographed a Statesman editorial on "EXT RA" But students and faculty ask: p.m. on weekdakys and 1:30 a.m. November 13. 'What edition which has explained the adjusted to such situations as "Shortly after the lights went on weekends)1. The Men's happened to the spirit of causes of a work delay that was having their classes in unheated out, the emergency floodbears Residence Rulles stated that (Continued on page 6) - - Pawe 12 STATESMAN May 30, 1974