VOLUME 17 NUMBER 40 STONY BROOK, N.Y. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 23, 1974 Smoliaki Newv Atl.etic Dirtector Distributed tfee of charge throughout campus and community eer-y Monday, Wednesday, and Friday

Wadsworth~~~New VP An extrem-e-I able person." - niversity President John Tol Tough to the 'loint."

Statesman/BillIII ScnMdtaiStaesmaniRobertdeals&& C-ohen AFTER CONSULTING THE FACLJLTY, Rick Smoliak SMOLIAK WILL STILL ARGUE with umpires as he will Assisant to thie P e rgen was *ppointed Athletic Director by IDr. Elaine Budde. remain baseball coach. John Burness By- CHARLES SPILER of another." Dr. Elairre Budde, performing her first major Whether Smoliak can fulfill the qualities he I lie her style." taksince replacing Les Thompson as chairman believes the Athletic Director must have, will be of the Physical Education Department this a major topic of discussion when the semester, has appointed baseball coach Rick reappointment is considered. Poity 'resdn Smoliak as the new Athletic Director. Smoliak's Smoliak's Duties position, as well as Budde's is interim for the Smoliak's jot), according to Budde, is "to Ce rry Hs ins spring semester. oversee the intercollegiate program at Stony Brook." Why has Smoliak been appointed? FOR THE FIRST TIME IN FIVE Budde requested written recommendations YEARS, Stony Brook will have a for the position from her faculty before deciding "This was based on the 'indication that he did permanent Vice President for Student on a choice of her own. The following is a and will have support of many of the faculty Affairs, with the appointment of members. in his background Elizabeth Wadsworth. Robert Chason, portion of Smoliak's recommendation indicating he has been who has served in an acting capacity, will which qualities hfe believed the Athletic Director involved in many sport areas." become an assistant to the President. should possess. Oddly enough, the though of running for 'Y have a lot of feelings about what I feel an Athletic Director never entered Smoliak's mind Athletic Directorshould be. At Stony Brook, his until a Statesman reporter put 'it there. Smoliak duties and responsibilities are multiplied, said, "I'd be crazy if I didn't accept it." Asked Story on Page 3 creating enormous problems. Besides the above, whether he'd still want the position after his there is such a diversity of personality, scope, interim period concludes, Smoliak said yes. ELIZABETH WAikDSWORTH, neawly-appointed Vice President Editorial 0on Page 15 and outlook among the present faculty that it In getting right to work, Smoliak learned that for Student AffalIrs. won't be an easy job. the women's basketball team was playing its ""An Athletic Director mu-et possess the ability games on the "women's court." to relate first to the ATHLETES (in the athletic "I said to Sandy [Weeden, coach of the program) and the coaches (whom he directs). women's basketball team] you're playing in the NIon-Students A rreste fotBRbres Adi.inistratively he must be able to satisfy all big gym and you belong in the big gym.,, without neglecting or depriving one for the sake (Continued on page 1 0) Stor on Pagre 3

N1% Newvs Briefs Arabs May Lift Embargo })mit Anwwr Sadat of Ifiddlk Iw&r Wus^^damentall Sadat di not htWdat

Egpt pid the United Staes pro-srae, unde pr at a Arab I nhave sWi to him N ddf E " policy and hinted be Otaf forcE ti te ralleg.n about t -u-mbrgo hi thouIt teO Arab oll embargo on He 4iieda yc fday thai tUe rurrent tour of Arab ountris Ford Supports Nixon on Gap the United States uld be military dienDgagement to expba wy h e zeed to the alteed. _fWHmKt conodudd lad wk ViWe Pridet Genld R. Fort said Tusdy be mows "I ca now sincerelpsaN that with I1d under U.S. aspic 'TOta VWH awl Pretsdnt Nixon had othiN to do with t bminute en1re of a the United States has ptd a repreaented the significant shift KRy Fadl ot &sd Arabia ey Waterte a. nw policy, that ther bis a n U.S, Mdt pdoicy. monarch of te Mlast's ulargest lbe reson, be sid at a new conference, k a onhour, 4 minute sigiant, though not total, Sadat's tbtnt at an o proucing country, still eonnation he hbad M da with Nixov Bondaon hat Nixon told chage,"' Sadat said at a new Algiers news conference insist Isrel must withdraw him. Ford sid, "I do know the Ptsdnt w not Invdved" in the conference in Algiers _ppad to conn mpculation frm all Arab lands occupied in Asked it he thouht the ban that he was trying to persuade the 1967 war before any peace POWs May Still Be Held on Arab oil shipments to the Arab oil prodes to ease the settlement can be reached, United States should be embargo. according to the Beirut, The North Vietnamese are still holding eiht to 10 Americans as modified, he replied: Contra Rpots Lebanon, newspper An Nahar. prisoners of war in an effort to force them to disco6e technical "For every change in the However, reptsin Arab In Jerusalem, Premier Golda information, Representative Benjamin Giman said yesterday. American position, it is newspper indicated the major Meir of Israel said in a major Gilman, who recently returned from a ict-finding tour of Lam, necessay for the Arabs to mae Arab doil poduces such a Saudi pdolicy statement to Pliamunent said be obtained the infrmton fom a leader of Meo Tribensmen. an identical change towrd the Arabia and Kuwait are not that the military disengaement The New York Republican said Meo testimony is considered as United States." budn on the embago a agrement with Egypt should highly reliable by Lao officiabh Sadat said that three months rult of the sepurtion of kad to reopening of the Suez 'General Vang Pao, command general of military region ago, thie U.S. position in the Egyptian and Isrldi armies. Canal. II,. . . informed me that be had liable infaomtion that nine American pilots are now being held by the North Vietnamese for providing ny technical information they miht pases Gilman Congress May Provide Assistanrce said. Weekly China Flights to Start To U.S. Energy Crisis Victims John Gilmer, president of n Paclific (CP) Air, says he Conpgress will be asked to the Office Economic Sperry, dirctor of Maine's hopes the airline will bedgin once-a-week a service to China by the provide emergency relief to Opportunity wrned quite Division of Economic end of April. low-income persons hit hard by starkly that unless urter -Opportunity. He said the Chinese gowernment informed the airiine last week the energy crisis, Senator Geore asistane is povided quicIly, Sperry sid Maine's energy that it would not object to the airline flying through South Korean McGovem, (DSouth Dakota), many of the poor and weak and crisis prom, funded with an air space. said Tuesday. sick and old will die," said OEO grant of $478,000 was However, Gilmer said, CP Air will hae to use a urger plane than McGovemrn said he and Senator McGovem. Witnesses at the devised as a ptil sdolution to anticipated. Refueling rits in Japan have been withheld by the Jacob Javits (R-New York) hearing indcluded Herbert S. the problem. Japanese govemrnment which is trying to get concessios in Canada would introduce legislation for Japan Air Lines. expanding nationwide a federally funded Maine project Barraud Reads Reports Oil Industry Denies Huge Profits granting four kinds of relief to the poor. Oil executives told Senate inestitos yesterday 'there is no He senator announced his PATCHOGUE, N.-Y. - Supervisor Charles W. Banrraud presented bonanza in profits whatsoever." plans as his Select Committee on his eighth "State of the Town" message at the Brookhaven Town The statement by Hary ges, president of She, came in NutitioU ad Hemn Node Boad men y7rrWa& In tetl to W a some of.the response to questions from Senator Abham Ribicoff, (D-Con.), as opened hearinpgs on the impact accomplishments of his administration, Barraud included his the Senate investigations subcommittee opened a second day of of the energy crisis on the poor recommendations for future progrms. hearings into the energy crsis and elderly. Barraud suggested that research be conducted, under the auspices Ribicoff also asked the panel of executives from the seven leading "I an receiving increasing of the Brookhaven Industrial Agency, to study the feasability of oil companies how they could '"possibly justify" preferential tax evidence that millions of constructing and operating offshore loading facilities in Long Island treatment which he said allowed Texaco to pay federal taxes last Americans - especially the poor, Sound, rather than deepening Port Jefferson Harbor. Barraud also recommended that: year at a rate of 1.7 per cent. the handicapped and the elderly Annon M. Card, senior vice president of Texaco, said Ribicoff was on fixed incomes - are indeed - A special capital budget be adopted for necessary town 9 improvements to accommodate future growth; looking at only "a portion of the tax picture and claimed that in experiencing real suffering," said 1971 Texaco paid worldwide taxes amounting to 51 per cent of net McGovem. - open-space acreage acquired by the town should be retained for park, recreational and municipal purposes and not sold or leased for income. '"he government must act, immediate profit; and act now, to assist people,"9 Catholics Note Abortion said McGovemrn. He cited the the Town Board appoint a deputy town attorney to the newly created town attorney's office in addition to increasing the following as evidence that, for Terence Cardinal Cooke maed the first anniversary of the U.S. secretarial staff; Supreme Court's pro-abortion ruling Tuesday by urging a renewed !;ome, the energy crisis is a matter of life and death: - a reassesrment of all the real estate property in the town be fight to nullify the decision, but other Roman Catholics hailed th( conducted so that a completed tax map for the town can be given to occasion as "Freedom For Catholic Women Day." An elderly couple in Schenectady died from the cold the Suffolk County Property Tax Service Agency. "Abortion cheapens respect for human life," Coolme, archbishop "These are some of my ideas," said Barraud, after reading the of New York, said as he called for congressional hearing to move on after the utility company turned off their heat. report aloud. 'I'm sure others will have other ideas ... which makes a constitutional amendment to ban abortion. for good government." The highest court ruled a year ago that states may not forbid In the St. Louis area, five children died in fires apparently At the meeting, the Town Board voted to amend the zoning women to have medical abortions during the first six months of ordinance which governs property in Mepham owned by Richard pregnancy. caused by space heaters being used in place of ordinary Zeidler, the BrookLhaven Republican Party leader. Catholics For a Free Choice, a pro-abortion Catholic lay group, Zeidler erected a storage building behind his Lincoln-Mercury marked the anniversary of the ruling by wearing white carnations in heating. Kitchen Stove Fire dealership on Route 112 that was in violation of the 16-year old honor of women who have died from illegal abortions. In West Virginia, another five ordinance. The building was set back only 40 feet from Mt. Vernon children, along with a young Avenue rather than the 125 feet required by law, and the town Nadjari to Get $4 Million Marine who tried to save the, revoked the building permit. Maurice Nadjari, the special prosecutor of corruption in New perished in a fire caused by an The ordinance has been amended, requiring Zeidler to plant York City, is well cared for in Governor Malcolm Wilson's proposed overheated kitchen stove being evergreen trees and shrubs between the structure and the road, and budget for 1974-75. wsed to keep the house warm. to erect an eight-foot, concealment-type wooden fence, 20 feet back Nadjari, appointed by former Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller. "A report from a Boston from tile roadway. gets $2.79 million in Wilson's budget. He also is expected to get regional office to the director of -Doug Flesher $1.47 million in federal funds. -- - - w Nadjari will have funds to fill 100 new poasitions in his office with MAIN SECT'ION STATESMAN, tudent newspaper of 3UNY at Stony Brook, Is published Wilson's proposed budget. Inside three time weekly on Monday, Nadjari was hired to supersede the district attorneys of the five Nude Run Wednsdy and Friday, September to -ceapf 5 May except during vacation periods, boroughs in prosecuting corrupt policemen, judges and others in the Statesman and once during July by thS Front Paeo Photo Statesman Associatlon, an criminal justice system. Crime Round-up unincorporated, non-prof Frank Sappell It *se Pa 5 organization. Prekhnt: Robert J. TAKE TWO Thernn; Vice-Preldent: Jay G. Barls; College to Hold Energy Seminar Treasurer: Robert Schwartz; Lash Holland; Gilr Swimmer secretary: Lonrd Steinbach. Old Stony Brook a P"P 10 MaHlng sddrs:P.O. Box AE, Stony A seminar on the effects of the energy crisis on tr+sprtion will .l. .p. Brook, N.Y. 11790. Editorial and be held at the Siena College campu near Albany next month. Busrnes phonet (516)16 2-3690. Vkwpdoint: MtchApn Subcriber to Associated - Pre The semina wnOl include exdutvs fom the major means of Bookt Review: Bretin a pa 11 Re nted by National Educatlonal tniportation in the nation, inMugxoffa o Amts and the Advrtng Service, 18 E. O50St., Siut T..ch.np. Edtoral: Out-Ra NOw York City. Pintend bY etropdianAaRl Trnsp on Atboty, offilad s s Studen Teaching SmIttown New, BroI Drive. *1G pop 15 Smton, NS rEftre - swcond John W. Sow, depty _itnt era r of tX Dpat t of F m ttr at StWn Brook, N.Y. Tansportation. w be a etspes at the F 7 _ .smarr __ - --

Page 2 STATESMAN January 23, 1974 New VPSA: Personal StIudent Contact

By RUTH BONAPACE apprehensive about her lack of experience The University will have a Vice in administration and finance, they are President for Student Affairs for the first now taking a "wait and see" attitude. time in five years if the Board of Trustees Describing herself as a "quick study," approves the appointment of Elizabeth Wadsworth said that, "I don't think that Wadsworth this afternoon. it is necessary to be a technical expert to Wadsworth is replacing Acting Vice have a grasp of getting things done." President for Student Affairs (VPSA) Assistant to the President John Bumess Robert Chason, who will now become an described Wadsworth as 'tough, to the assistant to the President, working with point" and a "very, very dynamic Executive Vice President T. Alexander person." Conceming her lack of Pond. administrative experience, Bumness said, Wadsworth has spent the past month 'it may be an advantage." orientating herself to her new staff, University President John Toll calls responsibilities, and campus. Prior to her Wadsworth "an extremely able and direct selection by a student-faculty-administra- person who has a deep concern for all tion search committee, Wadsworth was students." He said that she is "a very able the associate director of YWCA's Job administrator" and hopes "that everyone Corps, responsible for counseling services will support her." and a vocational education program for W. Burghardt Turner, assistant Statesman/Frank Sappell disadvantagpd young women. professor of history and a member of the Although some administrators were A resident of Ammann College, Dr. Elizabeth Wadsworth says she "want[s] to go and search committee, also does not see her visit every single dorm ... at least once a week." lack of experience as a disadvantage, saying she can "easily extrapolate and sharing student cooking facilities live human beings living in certain experience," and "she has the capacity to enables her to identify with student conditions with certain desires, needs and delegate work." Students will feel that problems. An M.A. in Ammann, Tlm expectations. " they have a "friend in the VPSA," Hughes, said that Wadsworth participates Homer Goldberg, professor of English predicted Tumer. "I just hope that she in hall meetings and "wants to be an and chairman of the search committee, doesn't get so bogged down with integral part of the hall." Hughes added said that Wadsworth has "an enormous bureaucratic, administrative problems that Wadsworth volunteered to help paint amount of energy," and that "once she that she loses contact," he added. the walls of the end hall lounge, and has analyzed a problem she goes about Already, anecdotes are circulating offered to bake a cake for a bake sale tackling it right away." about the new VPSA. Wadsworth which the hall is having in order to raise If appointed, Wadsworth will see that reportedly asked a University employee money to buy the paint. the office of Student Affairs is not used what his job was. When he gave her his "I like her style," was Polity President as a "scapegoat" in dealing with the title, she is said to have responded, "'No,I and search committee member Cherry difficulties which have arisen in other mean what do you actually do?" Hkins' reaction to Wadsworth. Haskins departments such as Student Accounts "Actions speak louder than words. I do is 'impressed with her spirit," and said and the Bursar. She plans to work with care and I hope that my actions will show that the appointment of a woman to a these departments, calling it a "joint it," declared Wadsworth last week. top statmn-n/ wweisnmi administrative position is a "change job." She also plans to "start developing ROBERT CHASON, former acting vice Wadsworth, who lives in Ammann that was long overdue." the Student Affairs Office into a team president for student affairs, will now College, said that "I want to go and visit Wadsworth pledges to never be a "sell operation throughout." become an assistant to the President, "itieI f 1 End that wofking wVt Executive' Vfte-KI-t T. every singde dorm ... at least once a out" in her resb In Eddit to bar woId at %beYWCA, A. Pond. week." She feels that living on campus other people's priorities are not the same Wadsworth has also been coordinator of as what I think the Student Affairs' the AUI-Inter-American University priorities will be, then I can see that it is Foundation, a privately sponsored, U.S. SB Vo lunteers Co ntinue my job to make an extremely loud noise study program for Brazilian university and to mobilize whatever is necessary to student leaders during 1962-66. From Desp ite Energy Shortage orient decisions toward the ones that I 1967-68, she served as a master trainer think are appropriate for Student for Newark New Careers, a U.S. By LAURIE M. DAVIS increased student enthusiasm and Affairs." Department of Labor-funded The Stony Brook Hospital Volunteer involvement." The current energy About her role as the VPSA, paraprofessional training program for program will resume its operations shortage will be a problem since Central Wadsworth tonight. Despite shortages caused by the lip 'wi only be able to send one bus said, "I want to change the residents of poverty areas. energy crisis, the program is expected to instead of the regular two buses to Stony sense that things can't get done." She This year, Wadsworth completed work continue with the same degree of isucce Brook [to pick up volunteers] each week added, "My accountability to students on her Ph.D. degree at New York that it has experienced in the past because of the high gasoline prices," would certainly include an awareness that University, studying primarily human according to its president, student Arthur according to Thomas.- they really do exist; that they are really development and social relations. Nezu. "A decision has not yet been made as Participants in the program visit nearby to what will be done about the bus mental hospitals one night each weekshortage," said Dr. Fred Levinethe, Non-Studen ts Arrested with the purpose of providing a rewarding faculty coordinator of the program. This experience for both patients and cutback will affect 40 volunteers each Charged with SB Roberies students. '"The patients look orwad to week. the weekdy visits from the students, asVaed Impresons By JAYSON WECHTER for a wave of burglaries which occurred they rarely get much personal attention Impressions of the program vary Two men, believed to be responsible last fall, between four and seven a.m., from the staff," said Ted Klinghoffer, one greatly among those who have been for a wave of late night burglaries last particularly in Roth and Kelly. of the student coordinators of the participants in the past. David Zat , a semester, were arrested on campus during Security said that the pair would enter program freshman, participated in the program to the winter recess and charged with several unlocked rooms, or use a credit card While at the hospitals, the students fulfill his Psychology requirement. He counts of burglary and criminal trespass. covered with shoe polish to open doors to participate in informal discussions and said, "I feel that my time was being The men, Leroy Mathews and Ernest rooms, and take money, wallets, watches, with the patients, or in wasted in that the patients didn't seem to geme-playing Williams, both of New York City, were etc., while the occupants were asleep. more specialized progms for volunteers care whether or not we were there. Some apprehended inside Ammann College by Following those burglaries, campus skilled in either music or art therapy. of my disillusionment was due to my Security officers were stationed around Other volunteers work with arts and nonexistent group leader." Janine campus Security officers at five a.m. on crafts groups or enga in sports with the Sullivan, a senior who has participated in December 21, following a call to Security Roth and Kelly during the early morning patients. th e program for 3% years feels quite headquarters reporting two suspicious hours, in attempts to capture the thieves, The program currently is involved with differently about the program. 'She persons running from a room in the but had not been successful until now. four institutions - Suffolk State, Central program for me is something that is real, College. According to Security, the men One of the arresting officers was posted blip, Kings Park, and Northeast Nassau. it gives me a chance to become friends were arrested on a charge of criminal on such a surveillance at the time of the The program, which is open to any with and help the patients. Being a trespass, searched, and found to be in apprehension. interested student also fulfills the volunteer is something that is of practical possession of nine wristwatches, three The two have been charged with value, much more than reading books and Psychology 101 and 102 social action rings, and a camera. Several of the items burglary in the second degree, a class C option. "Last semester there were 365 writing papers. It gives me a good feeling matched descriptions of those previously felony, and several counts of possession volunteers, 140 of them were to know that the patients really of stolen goods, in addition to the participating to receive Psych 101 anticipate our visits and enjoy our reported stolen, and Security said that and 102 credit," said Efinghoffer. company," commented Janine. one item was identified by the original original charge of criminal trespass. The According to the director of volunteers The o nizational meeting will be held caller. two could face a maximum sentence of at Ce"l Isip, Paul Wbomas, "thetonight, at 8 p.m., in Lecture Hall 100. Based on their method of operation, 11 years in prison if convicted. The case piac Ul was begun seven Yomr AM students interested in participating police believe that the two, perhaps in is now under consideration by a grand has expnded greaty due to hould attend. conjunction with others are esponsible jury.

January 23, 1974 STATESMAN Page 3 APLUTO INSURANCE (Don't wRippedet Oft) i, BEAT THE GAS SHORTAGEF Under Age 25-Drivers i No Parking Ha'les GAT UP TO 125 MJP.G. * R kmdle of Driving Reel of IE~~lUD2XF#35 YEARSNOW AVA LAOLE IN THE U. S. a * Monthly Pas Avabe Evmryne (4- O moaths) Your own chonc f 1STE TIMER For Elegance, s EVER BiJ^^F Quality Cohen and Loeffler. Insurance Aegn r & Value 5 ^L TIT bwd of 2 wOnL *Front & Rear Shocksx 202 E. Main St Snglhtyan%N.Y. ^^ The ovm a of a bkcycle AL On Route 26 Eat of Rouft 11 1 7244Ioe F bmotofcyc. Up to 126 M.P. G. jy As sklPOtotOdri as a 2 ^,- a ^»^^-I^

- t_ whI becspr with the *Fu ll Automatic nfwun M- '^ Of a Wnotoreycft plus the A J connrn~iof_^ an autonwtic

- ~~~~~~~~~~~------RI,------Pd d SAVE MONEY XebCop * DIECoFROM : q B@airs t L ^ Rt 25A & S. Jwsey Ave. E. Setuket Next to Bidk's

I TO YOU 2-W Gal. Bottles $1.39 + Deposit I % Gal. Bottles .75 + Deposit I Gallon Container $1.49 P SFirst SbipmentsI % Gal. Container .80 Qt. .43 PRICESINCREASE ONALL. Sold Out On BREAD 41 1 lb. 6 oz. ^ ^^P ICESS ORDERS~~~~~~A AtoEI AUEAR FEUI.17 EIL 1. 1974 ^ ^ Came-~o^* puseA Across A a--oeb.lce Cram-Butter-AII DEiry BlgOfterettw T-B AGEGGS 90t Dz. - { 'Free Demonstration a 4 Open 7 a.n.-2 I p.m., Sundays 8 am.-l I p.m. U.S. .I.l mk.-.A - -d. iM- I - 4 LAMARR AVE. / Thursday, Jan. 24 f 4 Huntington Station / 2:30-4:00 By Library / s Airnolds Go g I 421-571 ^y ,i (Weather Permitting) il l rHE FU SERtICE GANA <1 WHEEL ALIGNMENT

forJ^M COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Politv Record Store Is Now Open _ _f~i^ CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 751-9755 _941-9755 MON-FRI 12 NOON-3:00 P.M. UUw UUoUUUAiUUmmMaUUmmmVVVV^ C --- - -, Anyone can promise anything, But WE can guarantee Service. A) L.P.Se3.65 e STILL

1 Week Service. | G~e've (bot 7^w f4W Authorized Service.

Factory Guaranteed Service. »i L _____--___^^W itr - - ff For Every Major Brand. cs I HOW ABOUT AN OLD I ^r.4,enry FASHION CONTEST? McIntosh Kenwooc Sansui ,ames Stereo Tecel Sherwood I 1I Pioneer Thorens Sony I cogtof Marantz and Many, Many More ... I Sme awto044 OVA edenh * AU Work Done By Glen Oaks Seruice Labs I ST PRIZEPOR THE CLOSEST COUNT IS 1 GALLON OF PURE VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP

* 2ND PRIZE IS* GALLON OF THE SAME DELICIOUS Stereo located in the Center of Big City PURE VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP Sound Tne New Coventry MaUl I "One Of 7The Best * 3RD PRIZE IS A QUART OF THE DELICIOUS, I I WHOLESOME. UNADULTERATED, PURE MAPLE SYRW, 75 410021 Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10-9, I Dance Bands on Tues., Wed. I FROM VERMONT OF COURSE 10-5:30; Sat. 10-6 The Island" a I NO PURCHASE NECESSARY BUT ENTRIES LIMITED TO 2 PER FAMILY, AND THE EARLIEST ENTRY PREVAILS IN CASE OF TIES.

THE TOTAL TO BE VERIFIED BY MY LANDLORDt PS. OR MOTHER-IN-LAW, OR WHOEVER WE CAN FIND jomwrow flil/t -A TO HELP, AS LONG AS THEY DON'T EAT THE CAN- * A Dre Program Qualifying Grsductes For Call. Sr Exam DY WHILE THEY COUNT. * S Min. From lawntownLos AnpIes InA Suburan Cammunity c1you can 2ra ni94ti^ i. * Enroanen NowBeing Acceped For March Term CONTE"T ENDS MARCH 31ST, 1974, SO RUN, DONT WALK, *Inuie Are Iited By The Dn Of Admissons: RIGHT DOWN TO THE a4t..6g e u GEiNDAL COLLEGI OF LAW _lzy &$ f2 *tomv Broak Comnrtu*tmrt 22 0 U AL AVE UIIAL, CA.* 12« (213X2474770 jAt $2 On Routs 25A, just West ofthe Rail Say. l a I~~~-g I I - Page 4 STATESMAN January 23, 1974 I r I Crime Round-up WUSB Awaits Federal Approval Clopid by JODI KATZ Of FM January a Broadcasting Application A potable casett recorder valued at $69 was reported to be missing ftom an office in Surge G. A radio and a refrigerator valued at $150 were reported to be mssing ftom a room in Kelly E. An attempt was made to force open two vending m . Neither of the machines was opened; however, the extent of damae done to each door was valued at $20. January 5 A stereo and a television, valued at $260, were stolen from a suite in Kelly C. It was reported that three males were removing a red, 9 by 12 foot rug from Stage XII-A. A check of the area was made with negative results. The rear window of a 1969 green Valiant was smashed by unknown persons while the vehicle was parked in Tabler lot. I January 7 A refrigerator valued at $50 was removed from a suite in Whitman. Unknown persons entered the mailroom in Kelly Cafeteria and removed 15 packages. A 1967 blue ------1 ------z -- --- Valiant was reported to be messing from the WUSB will resume broadcasts on February 1, and is awaiting the Federal Communications Commission's ESS lot. approval of its FM permit. January 8 A 1973 blue Mazda was struck while it was parked. 'Me By GARY ADLER Beginning February 1, WUSB will resume its complainant expressed his suspicion that the damage was WUSB, the o0Jny Brook radio station, will AM broadcasts with an extended schedule, starting caused by a New York Telephone Company service truck that resume broadcasts on February 1, with the from 12 p.m.-3 p.m. AM programming, at 820 on was parked to the right of his vehicle. 'he conr.,-fainant prospect of soon going FM. the dial, will include a concert series, an noticed slight paint marks, resembling the color of bis auto, on Last June, the Board of Trustees approved the environmental program, more art and drama the bumper of the telephone company truck. FM request. The station filed with the Federal programs, and classical music. Future FM Unknown persons broke into a room in Kelly E and Communications Commission (FCC) for an FM broadcasting will be similar to the AM removed an amplifier, two speakers, a turntable, a lamp, some license in December. A consulting engineer for programming. The FM station will also serve the albums and wall hangings, a rotisserie, a clock, and a state WUSB believes that approval may come by March outside community, and its programs will be more mattress. or early spring. comprehensive in their scope. January 9 FCC Reviewing License WUSB presently reaches most campus buildings A baseball glove and a stereo, valued at $110, were removed The target date for actual FM broadcasting is except for Stage XII. There is a transmitter in each from a room in Stage XII-D over the holidays. still uncertain, but the station may be on the air building, which receives the main signal sent Items valued at $57 were removed from a room over the by the end of the spring semester. At present, the through phone lines. This process is called carrier vacation. FCC is reviewing WUSB's FM license application. current broadcasting, for which no license is A candy-vending machine in Surge L was broken into and If WUSB is judged competent, it will be granted a needed. the coin box was removed. The two nearby machines were construction permit to buy equipment, with a WUSB was started in 1963 and was located in undamaged. time limit of about a year to go on the air. If the G-quad. By 1965, the station had moved to the January 11 construction permit is delayed, "we may have to balcony of the gymnasium. Finally, in 1970, A 1967 four-door gold Cadillac with a black vinyl top was wait until next year," said general manager facilities were moved to their present location in removed from a parking lot in G-quad.. Norman Prusslin. the Student Union, room 240. A female stated that an unknown person followed hes around campus and tried to entice her to go to a Ilc club. A complainant stated that she found obscene material in the ladies' room in Mount College. H Quad Sets a Nude Tradition January 12 Unknown persons entered the Kelly C "Hero Inn" and removed a small refrigerator, a table, and assorted foodstuffs, "My God, they're really doing practical joker who held the The organizer of the escapade, valued at $300. it!" door shut), mixed reactions to who would only be identified as January 15 "They're really not wearing the gait could be heard from the 'The Doctor," believes the nude Three keyboards and one calculator unit, valued at $3,500 anything!"" gasped a young fhesh- crowd - "It was disgusting," run will become a tradition at were removed from room 674 of the Graduate Chemistry man. complained Rosaria Mamone, a Benedict, and perhaps even Building. "Just what I need for my junior. '"he lighting out there spread to other residence halls. A tape recorder, a watch, and an AM/FM radio were collection!" clicked a man with was terrible. I couldn't see a "Why not?" he jubilantly reported to be missing from a room in Kelly D. a camera. thing." Robert Fitzsimmons, a queried, while putting on a A Chevy skidded on some ice, hitting a parked vehicle in the All day Saturday, hastily sophomore, seemed to be at a warm pair of socks. 'They got Biology parking lot. The Chevy was then observed to drive off. composed flyers posted loss for words. '"What can I 120 people to do it down at the The right side panel was damaged on a vehicle parked near throughout Benedict advertising say?" he stuttered. "I'm proud University of Maryland. We the Gatehouse. The estimated value of the damage is $25. a "nude run" were met with of them." could even break the record." Two speakers and 14 tapes, valued at $105, were removed nothing but chuckles. But later from a locked vehicle in South P-Lot. that evening, as the moment of January 16 truth approached, college Socialist Leader A complainant was instructed to leave her briefcase outside residents began to trickle into I of the bookstore before entering. Upon returning, she the main lobby, curious to see it To Speak Thursday discovered her briefcase to be missing. people were actually nuts In Y4ot, a brown Ford was struck while parked. The enough to run through the bitter The Democratic Socialist Club Cleland said, "We think that complainant reported that the blue station wagon that was night air in nothing but their will hold its first meeting of the virtually everything that's parked next to his vehicle exhibited brown paint much like the birthday suits. The scheduled semester on Thursday, January happened in the last couple of paint on his own vehicle. time had passed, however, and 24. Jack Clark, the national years needs democratic Three-hundred dollars worth of items were removed when the group of 200 or so organizer of the Democratic planning." He said of his own i unknown individuals forceably broke into a 1973 green Capri thrill-seekers, who had Socialist Organizing Committee, organization, "We will have that was parked in North P4ot, near the railroad station. assembled by then, will be a guest speaker. planning, but it may not be January 18 disappointedly began to break The club is comprised of democratic; that is, do the for While the complainant was in the Union bookstore up. about 20 student members and people have input?7 approximately ten minutes, the complainant's briefcase was But the nude run was on. "a number of faculty Clark's topic will be stolen from the lower area of the bookstore, where it was left Despite all the skepticism, sympathizers," according to one "Launching a New American but in plain view of the security guard who was on I unattended cynicism, and overall disbelief, a faculty participant, Professor of Socialist Movement." His group duty. group of -cherubic figures did History Hugh Cleland. The is nationally chaired by author The complainant reported that on January 13, briefly grace the hallowed campus organization is headed Michael Harrington, and includes approximately 10 am. he secured his vehicle in X-lot at Kelly courtyard of H-Quad at about by a student, Howard Goldman. David Selden, the national and returned on this date to find the vehcile to be missing. 2:30 a.m. Sunday. According to Cleland, the president of the American Suffolk County Police Department was notified. Emerging from Benedict's group believes that since Federation of Teachers, Victor Complainants in Hand College stated that two males were B-wing, approximately ten hardy "virtually all the progressive Reuther, the United Auto knocking on their suite window and peering in at them. The stalwarts attired in scarves, ties, forces in the country are Workers' leader, and Alfred subjects fled before the arrival of units. and socks merrily pranced across represented in the Democratic Lewis, the NAACP national the quad grounds, delighting the Party, the profitable place to treasurer. Cleland said that "a gleeful spectators. work is within the Democratic number of Stony Brook students TOTAL KNOWN APPROXIMATE VALUE OF PROPERTY As the naked runners Party. However, it's necessary to md faculty are members." STOLEN OR DAMAGED DURING THIS PERTOD scampered back into the warmt go beyond liberalism." The meeting will be held this $5,877.00 I of the dormitory (temporarily In stressing planning as the Thursday at 4 p.m., in room 237 hindered by one very sorry crucial issue facing the country, of the Stony Brook Union...... - - m I - January 23, 1974 STATESMAN Page 5 *-----9------9:00 * Tabler Cafeteria - 5 0¢ * til 9 adm.

* S INSORES B " GAY PEOPLES GROUP January 24th Thursday

------e H *------*------*^^ooo%-w o ^ ^^ -o- -T-- -1. -ww II wwwwmrwww-v-ww-z- --- or - - ---W ---- W - - ---Jr- -w- -jr-- - -JW l ilin - ...... rrim»-- a. E.***& u Como= I Now has reduced price The Pre-Law Society tickets available for the PRESENTS Israeli Dance Festival in Hillel Felt Forum, JOSEPH | MERTON Sun. Feb. 10. TANNENHAUS { REICHLER

Prof. of ConsitutionalLaw Pre-Law Advisor

Tickets regularly *3.S0 Attendance Strongly Recommended For AUPre-Law Students only *2.75 for Hllel members, *325 others. Call Do v (246-5490} or Alan (246 7203J Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1974 7:30J P.M. SBU 236 I mhabaw-mm- I I I m~~~nnm»»»»m^>^^^ *.....*...... -...-.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Page 6 STATESMAN January 23, 1974 tuentGoer--ut Health Sciences Students Seek Represents Ition

By ED STAFMAN Sciences students' vacations are included the following points: - Make use of Polity faclities Representativ of the School at completely different times - Try to secure senate seats in such as COCA, SAB, and of Nuning, the School of Social than the main campus'. A the three open spots on the Stateswan. Welfare and the Allied Health problem typical of varied Commuter College. Ile Council also cused the Profiouns sought additional schedules will happen this - Attendance of Polity meetings it is setting up with prepsentation for all Health weekend - the heat will be Council meetings, which are administraton to begin de Sciences students at Monday turned off although the Health open meetings held every with problems on campus. nigt's Polity Student Council Sciences students have finals next Monday night at 10 p.m. 'We're going to be getting thig meeg. week. - Receive minutes from each done this semester," said The Health Sciences students' The Council felt that Health Council meeting. Freshman Representative Mark main concern was for better Sciences representation, per se, - Maintain budget of $4900 a Avery, as the meeting drew to a communication between Polity was not the answer. They are year. close. and the Health Sciences Student already represented by Government (HSSG). The HSSG residential Council members. I had a budget of $4900 for the "Wouldn't we have to give B]uy Sell - Trade., year, but did not make use ot satvsn/Larry RUDin representation to student % the funds during the fall MARK FINKELSTEIN, Polity teachers and other groups?" said Immediate Cash For semester because the Health vice president, feels that the Mark Finkelstein, Polity fa Your Books Sciences students complained of Helth Sences students should vice-president. "After all, they not be given specal Polity not even knowing how to draw representsaion. have their own little problems." "sI* Used Paperbacks Sold W money from Polity. They The result of the Health ZI at requested additional better informed. Sciences students' requests was a % Price £ representation in the Senate The biggest problem cited is list of five suggestions from the Many Course Books Available and/or on the Council so that the different schedules of the Council to help fill the The Good Times 150 East Main St. 3 Health Sciences students can be two puts of p Health communication gap. The list Port Jefferson 928-2664 M - 6 no Open Mon - Sat 11 -6 I I 1 block Bast of Main St. ^ I ^ ^9^^^^Vffi^^^^^^9^v^ t~~~~aa^eCOaboaa< I g I I I Buy - Sell - Trade - ,

I I I I I J I ama s I i r Pizza <&Restaurant i I 135 Masters Plaza I 588-9543 Centereach 585-1498 I 0Z.. / dL m^ts.t& wadgoofimw 20c^ituAg^^Jui^ k^.

in S 4- c°At 9

- 5a6'6 $ $ $ 0$ ot06 £ 5 z (f~tW«C AgoAolb Anee^: Q

-4ZI

,* CHICKEN x HOT ^ Tof » CACCIATORE * ,9 ANTDPASTO m 25 r- m9 Rg. $3 49 Reg. $3 0 "a 4L Served wrth baked clams T Qoti *$2.50 with Coupons [ stuffed mushrooms, shrimp, Q stuffed peppers, stuffed qgplant ¢ -4 N 1 I J sExpirf 2/6/74 r $ $2.00 with Coupon o r r M y Expires 2/6p74 + M M -j # $ 5ave 0.00 /Mto r- \ WAIVTED: ( * STUFFED * I EGGPLANTT iz 5 zj » RRe. $2 75 * «Q i\ Freshmen and \ C) * 3Stuffed with RICotta «>Mo=Wte11* C) $1.75 with Coupon ^ ix Ia \ 4 «1 $ + Expires 2/6/74 M if Sophmrs BAKED ZII C i \ 5 0 " XI Reg. $29 .t * 5 o $V,001" ierved with Metballs or S&UMMI 4( §" ^Interested in Working 8r K \ CALAMARI $1.80 wB Coupon ^ x 0 « (Squid) \ For \ * Expires 2/6/74 , M Id 4 0 ; Ra $3" 4 4 M )k. \SAB Conrert Committee ^E *$2.50 with Coupon 4S* *S"O7S f 4** * V Explre 2/6/74 E EGGPLANT , PARMIGIANA ¢ \ Lear Your Name, AtUm & he ioN \ RR. $2 50 * $1.75 with Coupon \ n S Oic, aed n Pgy, 257.\ Aboue Dinners are Served with * .* Expire 2/6/74 * Your Choice of Either: «1.BakW Zi * 2. Spog 8 tl Open e^M 7 2ap^ aWee 4i 3. Frdm?i * 4. Tom &Sdl Mon.-Thun. 'til 12, Pri-Sun. iti1I! ------

- nnapaaaaaaaaacaal~~~*************** ~~~~~~~ F -

January 23, 1974 STATESMAN Page 7 Mm"%% j More nel~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I

iton0n0 ue Open~~~I ~ Writer More *N~~~~~~~~~I Iw

V>JhyWoHc Ibr~~~faksnum?~~ * Sports Writers~~

'-"I like the power and the title " a oumit *Jonathan D. Splant, P*Artist News Director

Statesman/Larry Rubin

I b" 1 guess I just love time smell of sweat'.. 091 -Richard Gelfond, Sports Editor

.4 Statesman/Larry Rubin "^Cartoonists~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~%mo Statesman satisfies your Libido..." -Larry Rubin, Photo Editor * Proofreaders~~

I

C ome ow~n 0o te Saesmnan offce at SB 075 unda at 6 fr somie coffee .and cake whl you tal to Uncle Lenny abou tyo4r fuure wit your camp us newospaper which

has zoon tree na ional collegiate ou 1rna ismn awoards in just the las yIear alone. Remnember hat no previous newvspaper exp7erience is required and hat workn fr Saesmnan mnayo be te mnost rewoaring experience of our college career .

Stateama-n* *U * S. at6**SB 7*** .3690 ^ --- ,------. --- ______-^

Page 8 STATESMAN January 23, 1974 8"MPMW < ? 41"/W ^J un i *WWW41Oa

0a~~~~h Anua St 0~ ~~ieay aaiewl 0~ ~poty shr tois l~~~~~ y Brook publish reviews, * critical essays, and articles of jj^ I 0 interest. Art work and I e . - . *. ------A - photographs welcome. r- M a n u s c r i p t s a n d . communications should be sent to Soundings, SBU 258, BAS KETBALL! or C14 Mount. Manuscripts will be returned only if Pace -Stony Brook accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope. WED. NIGHT JAN. 23 Deadline - "Feb. 4th". ;

PFirt staff meeting tonight, Jan. 21st, at 8:00 8 P.M. GYM p.m. in Mount College lounge. Contributors to magzine need not join staff, but are encouraged to do so. Pats win try tooavenge last year's 55-54 Pace loss

0.0 000000000000000000Of000

------

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.- -. . ------I - - oa a2 Iwak t LBR^s^ g LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE Attention all Transconontia 5*>y is sponsoring an i rnatiomna PERSONAL HOUSING MOVING and Storage. Crating, Ieditators: An Introduction to the Cooking Exchange every Tues. from packlngfreet er mates. Call County Science of Creative Intelligence 12:15-2:30 p.m., Union Galley (2nd TO PRECIOUS: Let them all laugh - HOUSEMATES WANTED eleven Mvers after 4:30 pm. weekdays, Course will be given on Jan. 27, 1 floor near Buffeterla). Each week a wmn Beln IU.gosl had to start room house In Belle Torre. 2 acres anytime weeknds 928-9391. p.m., Smithtown Center (979-8736). different recipe will be demonstrated somewhetr. The Conwer "5 and up. Call 248222 ask for With Potluck Dinner afterwards and available for sampling. Jan. 29 Kevin or Joanne. CARIBBEAN AIR. SEA 7 ntes (bring your favorite food.) Kug9 will be demonstrated. PAUUE WAUUE: cut that outl from $345 *P/DBL Includes air to HOUSE FOR RENT Rocky Point San Juan transfers and cruise. Taxes, A free Introductory lecture to the SENATE MEETING SENATE HAPPY Bl RTHDAY MI RAI Wwv near Bach. Four bedrooms, and fuW surcharges extr. Three practice of Transcendential MEETING, Senate Meeting, Senate Lou Merryl. furnished at-n kitcn $250/mo. Village Travel, oppse Stony Brook MedItatlon will be hold on Thurs. Meeting, Senate eting - gun. Jan. 251-5808 or 251-6748. RR. 5l14fia. Jan. 24, SBU 214, 8 p.m.. all 27, 7 p.m., SBU 236. To a 'fantastk person.^SHave a great welcome. "secret" day and a year filled with ROOM FOR RENT In private home. Anyone Interested n don volunter much pp "neYou dee It more Female only. near campus. kitchen LOST & FOUND Come to the Veterans Meeting on work at a al e hospital than a privile l16/mo. 473;6»6. Free amotanyone I know. With FOUND Dec. 13 In Lee. 100 Timex Wed., Jan. 23, 5 pm., SBU 216. pleabe Como to our orgnizational much love aw O, the peon from bw_. meeting W~d. Jan 23, L Hall 100, below. SHARE HOUSE Rocky Point. Male watch. Call Carrie 6-5885. 8p.m. und d or gred. Call 744-9427 Soundings - accepting contributions DEAR LUCY: start your 18th right. after 5 p.m.. $110 nduding utilites. FOUND foelae Sbames Cat, 1 yr. of poery pro", wrt, and Attention WUSB News Dept. There Star" i t stop. old, outside of BEft. H. Contact Dr. ..A. h Send tot Soundi will be a meeIng for all old news Birthday, and everyday. Love, Kan. I would Hke to rert a house or Gn at the Medkl Center. tff MOgb . Wed. 1/23/74, 8 pm, Bpa-tment and I would Nke to ha1m a 4. or nt C-14. Cdlin, Fb. SOU 229. TO THE KINGs From one kind of parsonfs) to shre e with. LOST large gold UN P-cI meal Nea Stony which fell off chain. Utle monery box to another. Whatever became of Brook I am ot and value bu at sntimental value. If Women's Journal SSC-399 will meet The Assoclation for CommunIty and the polls? TM Counte. really dont like to hassle, If you can found plea_ cell Tom 212-268-461 at 6 p.m on Wed. Jan. 23, In the Unhvrity Coopton will prent dig what I mean. Call 647490 after coUlle. Or maHl to me Tom Maloney, Women's Zonter, SBU 062. the Putnam County Spring Band at a 9t30 pin., no lIter than 12 midnite. "29 Kessal St, Forest Hils. N.Y. Square Dnce on Sat. an. 2 6 *:30 FOR SALE 11375. Rew^rd wHl be given upon Women's Weekend meeting, Sun. Jan. Pm. Advance tick .75 for IMMEDIATE OWN ROOM In house 27 at 7 p.m., The Women's Center, sud s, othe 2 the with two other studdts& Red SBU Re ts O01in, `SBU 266, 20"%40 DISCOUNT every brand $75/mo. + ut"ltM& Cel 744-7631. 062. _ 6-7103. stereo Aequipmet. FOUND a striped scarf In tin GrIl on Consultation Tudy Jan. 15. Cal 3690 ask for Rocks n your heod? No? Put ther In d . wHIw dl any COOL, W'IET, SINGLE to*w your andst Take daffOr et Meetin W. Jn. 23, M dea* rW. t oun cow us hous. bIr Phico cn 473-464. scarf. and Commvtee for Human Rh S~den HI-FI 732-7320, A10.10 pm. and textu of rocks FOUND knitted tan mitten In Union deorate them with points and misc. (*CHR) wilH meet at 7:30, Inthe SHARE FURNISHED HOUSE In 1/17 (small). trinkets. Rainy Day crafts, w. Jn. Uniersity Health Svice Room 121 GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Sound Beach 90/mo single or Ca& Diane 467. 23= SBU main lounge. 1-4 pm., to wo on Batering ditions at wonAr on name In ste coupie. the Inirmwry Cal 7z4&23.1 LOST Robin SprInger's FREE. tWogh this Spring. NM*. tExt Sbur MIED "*Photograpy for Math M rswLast $7. Cam bw n 1104 3 Momday.T san neer Sp lpt.Ans I rally miss FILM LOVERSI Know something T gl,.s3'wd6sS ifrl. un, HELP-WANTED this book and cnt wait to Me It about fNm? Care to barn more? The am n. P help me. David Gray Stony Brook Film Society Is now DYNAMIC INSPIRED PERSON o »onsorlng the W . night Free REFRIGERATOR KING usd wants to make good money as ad Clnema and Is seeking new HELP!!!t rEfietors bought and solde salesman. Plesing personality enjoys Dlred on campus- Good FOUND onSecut furry litte membership students and staff to meeting people. Call Mr. Schwartz or multicolored Calico Kitty Cat In develo n w programs and exchanwg IF you now a job condition. Call after 4 weekdays Mr. anytime weekends 9289391. Fakk at 246-3690. Sanger College around Jan. 18. Can irst meeting Jan. 23. Loc. Hall .. .and .. . Joanne at 246-4432. 102, fotlowing x30 movie. Bob IF you can type AT LEAST UNIQUE AUSTIN GT rgt hand COb2l, coordinator, ett. 7906. driv perfect condition, 28 mies per SERVICES LOST I lost my brown hat and 60 words per minute brown and white mittens on the first Non Englisk Majots especially those gallon. Call 744-15S5 . ELECTROLYSIS RUTH FRANKEL day of classes. They were glfts and I oonrldni d t, or professlona! .*. and . . . certified Follow ESA, recommended feel horrible. Plee call Ellen 4359. schoo, hIs Is your chance to IF you are available to work SNOW TI RES for "65 Plymouth by physicians. Modern mthods. Improve your writing style. Professor Vallant or equivalent. Excellent Invited, near campus. on Sunday, Tuesday and/or condition, $40 for the pair. Call Consultations FOUND one scarf on Mon. of finals Spetor's Eng. 102 will meet In 751-8860. _ week. Name It and clm It, call Paul Oreer CoHge"Tu and Thurs. 8:45 Thursday nights from 6 p.m. 246-3690. p.m. Auditors ome. offset printing, 7307, found by Loc. Hall. till 1a.m. earth PRINTING - ONE PAI R of two Week old rypmtting, rsume$ stts, formX Refe body nd spirit at the ... then ... shoes for sale. Originally $37, now chanals etc. ALPS PRINTING Sunday Simpotbeo Ser5s& Music for only 630. Size 64, dark browns and 25A, E. Setauket. NOTICES Contact Julian Shapiro at In great condition. If Interested call Village Plaza, Rt. the Soul - and drink for the 751-f8298. Praidnt John ToH wiH speak and body. Par Chamber Ensemble Statesman,Room 075 in the QUALITY TYPING done nar answer questions on Wed. Jan. 23, 1/27, 3 pm. Union Buffterlab .5 Union or call 246-3690 for an and formatting 7:30 m., In ESS 001. a etin wlth ID., $2 r othes. Admsson FOR SALE: Tickets for Bob Dylan. ca mps. Gramnar of the pro-medical Society. An Includes food, drink, music. appointment. Excellent location. Call Larry, asssance. Reasonable rates. Cal Bbara pre-meds are urged to attend. Sponsored by the SBU. _ 64769. at 751-5607. -

.January 23, 1974 STATESMAN Page 9 - *~~~~~~- Leah's Love Affair with Sports Swi n Results Event By BUCE N AUM Medley Relay John Dton First "I went to a vry _ pep school that w Mitch Pr n spCN~t. It w gung-ho adm too but Qpots wa Phil Lenoche Tay i t d ybody came to the swimmig BillMeehan MOABstiad bL~asktal fames- The whole scool moved e mas frOm ame euemt to the next and next, and 1,000 Freestyle Eric Leiber First evrybody supp d everybody obs. Then you oome tied his own tean bhr and you ban to recruit people to come to your record 11:16.4 Leah Holland Third LIl Hb d,Iuthor of the statement above, doesnt let the apathy at Stony Brook get to her. Re _ of 500 Freestyle Eric Leiber First the tiny crowds that turn out to see lash and the set new team swimming team do their thing, she still swims on. The record 5:19.7 eonl tfor this mgt be that the Stony Brook swimming Leah Holland Third team is 6-1, or that Leah has her eye on a goal that every athlete has his eye on (a goal that eluded her three yews 200 Freestyle Phil Lenoche Third ago, the chance to compete against the top athletes from LEAH HOLLAN.D.D EW UP in a sports -ospe. all over the world in the Olympics). Or maybe it's a 50 Freestyle Bob Combs Second a thing as love. Sports and Leah seem to have Ken Lee's swimming team at Stony Brook She knew she somethn going. wouldn't be disapin '1 came here to swim with 200 Individual Paul Plakis Second No one eems to know when it all started, but the Coach Lee and I really liked him. I mean, how can you Medley Mitch Prussman Third nning of her aftleti career can be traced back as far not like Coach Le?" Butwben she got here she didnt as her third grade gym class, and her intduction to find Lee. Sbe didnt find any coach at all. Coach Lee was Diving 1 Meter Jim Doering First field hockey at that time. By the sixth grade, she had 1li, and the team swam all year without him. She stayed set a new record become an hont player on her elementary shool's on, bowr, l e se bed that Lee would return Frank Caprioli Second field hockey team Then, she spent her sighsool years last semester. In the fall, the tWm met Coach Harris, not 3 Meter Jim Doering First pa g on the ty hockey dub. It w at about this Coach Lee. Frank Caprioli Second time that Holland e interested in aquatics. Her Hank siwd a one-year otract and now Lee is up high schooldidn't have a slmm team, and she w and around aain Hur may not have expected to stay 400 Freestyle John Brisson First forced to sw sewhere. At the age of 14, Lash joined on past Lee's eoey, and next year be maw be Relay BillMeehan the A r AthtUnion and won fie events in both teaching in Central Iship. In any event, the team has had Bob Combs the senior and senior chamionships, and then a good yer, with no re pa with its Eric Leiber competed nationally In four events. Sbe fined tnth in preset coech. ea wa one mild exception. M had a set new team the t n 100-meter ele, eleventh in 200-meter b4 fight with him and I don't know if hell even let me record 3:33.8 fbestyle, fifteenth 4n 100-meter fly (an event she added on the pool deck anymore." One encouraging thought - to her e berhepertoe coach, BiI Davis, needed a the other nght, Harris called Holland and told her that 100 Freestyle Phil Lenoche Second fly) and ishedamong the top twenty 100-meter she had been right Bob Combs Third l leestyrsin the worid. She then qualified for the Now Holland is swimming 70 laps a match. When I Olympic trials But, at the age of fifteen, Holland she's not swimming, she can be found on the sidelines, 200 Butterfly Leah Holland SecondI blneme dig ted with swimming and retired one rooting louder than any other fan. And when she is in Carol Peterson ThirdI year befor teh ich fiasco, never having tried out. the water, sie usually picks up second or so in the Six months passed before she lized how much 1000-meter and 500-meter hvestyles, and fist in the 200 Backstroke John Briton First swimming real meant to her, and again dippedm into 200m ter fly. Occasionally, it gets pretty iring. As she athetics. Now attending the Mercersburg Academy, a attests, bopl get so ^grvted with me euse I m 200 Ik ke Mitch Prussman Third gil' prep 9cool, she went to work for two new always Woe' starg- j In the water orsomething _oahes Pat Barry and Doc Councibman. At to delayte Itm saying please, please dont start s_ o %n m. Aft=er-, 1t to #ae most denitely. education. "When I went down to eesbugI played At 18 years of ae, Leah Hland Is one of the most Swim Meeting on a llay fine field hockey team. We played other girls' active and most talented Stony Brook pelties. pre schoos and I learned a lot That's why I can really She's also one of the most pleasant persons with whom All female students inested in participating in the predat* players like Tina [Ward] and Vanessa to talk in this day of Shockleys, Sninhams and Synchronized Swmming ram ng the Spring sem- Watergates. With equestrian ribbons and gymnastics in ester, please attend a meeting in the pool bleachers at Her education at Mierersburg completed, Holland was- her past, and swmming, field hockey, and sotbaU in her 6:00 p.m. on Thusday,, January 24. invited by Councima to join him in Indiana to present (and pethaps the Olympics in her future), her The Pam ill cosist Of strution, drill, and continue her schooling. She declined the offer but attachment seems as strong as ever. As she so eloquently development of endurance, and will culminate in the accepted his sec s ond on that she at least play for put it, "I love sports, and if I could compete in every presentation of a Water Show on April 3 and 4. "one of his boys." Sepacked her bags and headed for sport I'd be very, very happy." Army Cadets Crush Stony Brook Raque Cmen

By ARNOLD KLEIN their neatly-trmmed dress uniforms. It's Odd numbers play first. Number one, Mhe score reads Army 5-Stony Brook 0. Squash Coach Robert Snidei a weekend, and military women are there Steve Elstein, starts off quickly by and no hope is left MitBGman drops his continually paces a long corridor of too. A week's practice, perhaps thee winning his fist two games, but drops the fourth game, 18-16, tires out and loses squash courts at West Point. Stickers years of practice, have come to the test third. Number three, Steve Rabinowitz, the last game, 15-7. ` pst got so tired of zemain plarted on the walls fhom a As the signs back in Stony Brook sugest, loa a very close first game, tires out, and playing over every point three or four previous confrontation - '4GoArmy-Beat this could finally be the year we beat rapidly drops the next two. Mark times," he rearks, a comment ified Navy." The cadet players are present in Army. ttelman splits two rough, dose games by the roudb play of his opponent. and is battling the third. The ma he Horowitz loses his next two 156, 15-7 plys cro him over the court, and Grodman loses the fourth and fifth sucking so dose to him that game 1515, and 15-11. Smoliak Appointed AD continually has to call 'let" ("do-oven" The score is 84O,and only the (Coninued from pge I b) But for the moment, Smak's ne-s-ted by the opponent's number-two man, Eric Goldxtein, But now another problem remains immediate conoern will turn to interference). Tke excitement is emains The extensive complex of court During the maketballsemon, the gym budgeting for next smester. $6We have te as Mark wn the third, is almost empty but for those people is booked almost every night a due date of February 15. We have a 18-17. Joel Victor is oewhimed. 15-49 s ltayto watch the last match. The Individual students wil not be able tc meeting scheduled for Monday with 15-3, and 15-10. Number ne, Broe deWin has aD been expended; ired use the ilities "What ths shows is some representatives of Polity to really Horowitz, a ehwman laking playen, and foot-se tt that we have inadequate iliti We ather some insight as to how they playing experience, sme hope languidly watch. A dispute be out have a surplu of people who want to function. And at the same time dapite his low of the frst glme, 18-16. over a call, everyone beom uiet, and use Ws facility and we don't hae expes our WelingFom the a c As the numbe bega- to play, the then Grodman's oice 1 out om the Patriots have al lost twma , enough or them. It's area." crowd - "Dont let 'em get away with but the Iphere is one of pese Eric. Lt's go!" Everyow unfortunate," said Sm ki. "In tis Basketball coach Don Covdesid, anhing and expectaey. wus case the women's baetball tem has commenting on Smoliak's the monotony is brokn. Fresma Stu Grodan wins his fiat priority for that big gym because they aWointment,, said, "He's been a coach Goldstein sucumbs in the t , two, 15-9, 1512 and the p of a 54 have committed to play an outside here and he knows the pIblems If 16-8, and Army has wone the match, 9-0. match seems to be fulfilled. "Has institution," added Smolialk youmre upstas, you can't. He's also Can a 9-0 loss be dose? Losing four of Greenberg played yet?" Is heard, and The scheding proedure for next young and has a good aort with the tihe sets in five mes is dmilar to losing someone answers l"e a lt, 3-0." year's te activities has students. HeWs coming from being put four overtime game inL T Bob Acker mo lo, 3-0, Grod&n drops already bee ompleted Should of it and he understands the kids." eord tands 04, but the gpe are a dose third game, and a htening ndoiak be reppinted, the 8moliak's job is jst beJgIning. By appeciate for their cmpetveess and nsphdon (at te match is getting out of omentes, both ip t qualities d edIng wMSl also come under his the end of the s er, eyo will of bd) aes hold. eBsln loees the fourth excngsport juridiction. know if it will continue. Mw seats goes down as

- - gme, 18-14, then the MfMth, 16-14. - 9-0, but it w on hell of a match to see.

Page 10 STATESMAN January 23, 1974 A View from the B arricades individual who wishes to argue the merits of, say, kicking the Army off campus can prove that their thought processes and value-judgments have been arrived at "freely," i.e., free from the dMterminist control of the society, it would be ludicrous to discuss the question of individual freedoms and .rights.' 2. In order to do this, you must first answer the following question: "Since -l - everyone is socialized from the moment of birth by the system under which they live (capitalism in '0 * America); and since everything that we experience, but even more, the way in which we experience our environment Q is totally determined from birth; and since the very processes of our thoughts, as well as what we think about are thereby determined by 0) capitalism, how is it that we can * conceive of anything, ANYTHING,

I beyond that which the system wants By MllCHEL COHEN illusion that they are free. "You can of our oppressors. us to conceive? The Ifeedom of speech' debate is say whatever you want, can't you? The reason why this apparent 3. Since everyone is socialized (via once apin renewed. Like programmed You're free!" contradiction seems so difficult to objectiflcations, roles, categories, etc.) robots, the frenzied liberals begin to Aside from the obvious rebuttal to resolve fles in the two conflicting into whatever the system wants to blow their circuits. "Let the Army this government line (which is also the notions of what freedom is., The great chum us into, how can we begin to speak! Let the Army go about its line of the liberals)-that there is not liberal fallacy holds that: "Freedom is break out of that structure? Even business unimpeded," they holler. But unlimited free speech in the ability to do whatever the more fundamental, how can we even the Left refuses to listen. America-there is a much more individual wants to do (so long as it CONCEIVE of our socialized structure The liberals and social-democrats fundamental understanding to be doesn't interfere with the rights of in such a way that we would WANT to are caught in a dillemma. To be true to reached: even if there was Se speech' others)." But, aside from the problem break out? their own arguments they must in America, that wouldn't make us of 'S"ho is to decide when rights 4. Let's suppose that somehow we present us from disrupting the Tree free. interfere," the fact remain that this would want to break out. Wouldn't speech' of the military recruiters, for I agree that everyone, ideally, definition of freedom itself is totally such a desire come about only because feedom of speech' must stand above should have true freedom of speech. inadequate. How do we know that it was injected into us by the system? all, they say. But once they attempt to But the liberals, including Stu Sanders, what we are saying (whatever it is, How can we tell for sure one way or stifle the Lefts policies against the have turned the whole question into a whichever side we are on) is being the other? What is our basis for Army, then the liberals are doing to value-judgment. Why should people freely said? The essence of freedom of looking at anything (even our own the Left what they accuse the Left of have freedom of speech? "Duh, uh, speech is to say not only what we socializations) 'freely". if the very way doing to the Army. They are caught in well, if we don't let them have it, they want to say whenever we want to say in which we look at everything has the web of their logic's contradiction. won't let us have it, and so, in order it, but to say it (and think the ideas) been socialized into us? So they do one of two thing. They for us to have it, we god&acoept the he from the d I ad What are the Implcations of our r either go against their own tact that they gotta have it too." Fine. socialied influence of the government socializations beyond the 'convictions' and have us arrested But why should we have it? '"We just and its institutions. philosophical? Our method of thinking (while the Army is allowed to gotta, that's all." It's a value-judgment. The following is an outline of ideas is socialized from birth, as well as the continue its business), or else they sit The Left has made a value-judgment and questions designed to get to the things about which we think. Within back and do nothing, remaining in also: "It is more important to prevent crux of the freedom of speech' this sphere, BIF. Skinner is perfectly at their usual state - total impotence. the Army from murdering millions of matter. It answers Stu Sanders' home, and consistent. Cause and effect "Oh, if only the Army would stop Vietnamese than it is to worry about questions concerning what is to logic is the determinist crux of doing these nasty think. Nobody the Army's Light' to freedom of prevent the Left from using this Skinnerian behaviorism. It is in this would try to harass them, and then we speech, especially when it actively uses '"morally superior" justification in the logic that we are conditioned, such could sit back peaceably and get the 'free speech' podium to recruit case of the Vietnamese vs. that, even taking into consideration stoned, instead of becoming trapped in soldiers from the nation's campuses. Imperialism: to suppress the 'rights' of that we might, at some point, break our own logic. What a hassle," these The right of the Vietnamese (and others whenever they happen to out of some specific conditioned role social-democrats whimper. others, like ourselves) to life disagree with us. Basically, it answers (such as a worker who goes out on It's not as if they have principled supersedes the right' to 'free' speech the question of '"what prevents us strike), our socialized method of l objections to disrupting the lives of that the Army, as an arm of our from becoming fascists?" Where do thought will, in spite of our "purity of others. Stu Sanders recognizes that immediate oppressor, claims." our value-judgments come from? motive'" lead us to but another role talk is sometimes ineffective when he We have here two value-judgments A. PRIMARY "CORE" IDEAS AND that benefits the system. (An writes: " . . . I think you'l1 find me on that cash with each other. On the one QUESTIONS interesting, if unexpected fictional the other side of the barricades," given hand, freedom of speech is absolute, 1. Before you can adds the book depicting this is Ira Levin's This certain conditions. What he doesn't and ssailable. On the other, the notion of 'oedom of pch," you Perfect Day.) reaize is that talk alone, without being right to life is deemed more important must first addes the notion of A clever individual may try to worm put into practice, gives people the than the so-called reedom of speech' freedom inen l Until every out of the contradictions and mind-bending implications of these questions by the following rationalizations: A) 1"Everyone -is not determined totally under capitalism. It cannot do Fine Collection Explained a sufficient job of socialization to turn everybody into robots, or rats in a maze." (Tbe Zwiebellian aument). By DONALD C. COOKE Student Accounts Office. The amount be sent to the To and B T ELRIN due is to be paid to the Student Accounts Office. The such Individuals, I respond: How The University has instituted a rew method for the student has the option to pay the bill at the time the do you know that you're not just collection of fines for overdue books and VIes for bill is received or to wait until he receives the periodic saying that? How do you know that lost or damaged library mInae . addition the bill band by Student Accounts Office. These bills an the inefficiency of tihe system is not ibrary has rewamped its p ue so that students now issued two to four times per year (usually iz $sme oncept that the system put in Wm b fo d by magl when books are about to Apil, July, October and November). your mind to sustain itself? Icome due. Of course, students should elize that Notices and Ias for Reserve Room books wil) Taking another tack, suppose that eatic mail delivery and e or complete follow the some general p described above. you are ht Suppose that capitalism dresses may prevent delivery of such noCes- 'Me Howeer, it wfll be p ble to send in Is hideed inefficient, and everyone is new procedures for collection of fines and other ad1ance of due dates, since loon p In the not zed completely. Does this Reserve Room are usually too short (oent, 2 c bge -hasbeen required by state suditors Mbe e l the fluture days). possibility of such Ubray can no longer collect money. Reulaby a system elIsIIg (a form of , up to now have been 10 cents a day with The LMb wf continue its lwi of IIg to fines perhp)? If not, then the queso dbeount for ete cash payment since ths eah gm senior a HAst ris ard-- to expes of bMig wa thus avoided. With thepest hm In tUbLib su-ge that each sewor stiD _; it's been merely shifted ssem, excunora of th fi will no longer check his at St dent Accounts dhorty before to r tme, in pea another be posible. R oom flnes and for gnduftion to make our that no eb ha" been ptacle. replaeemmt of led books wiS re_ a thek pnent added anzm the pei billing peridO dever gument is actually tev*L Wbew a book Is retuned o wdt a biU far the (Mr. CooMe f tt dIsetor of mhe Lvwy. Mim one of desperation and (oe doe wff be abed to tOe stde d a copy WEf Ad of ew JMW democatetion It s stded off and (Conted onpaP 12)

January 23,1974 STATESMAN Page 11 0 0 1 I Id

By KENNEW SHOULER "Im " byNational L poon has been a surprisng to its writers and puc_ Its to i destuctivey cynical but of enlighten . An advering cliche that the magazine us is Tbe ounter culture knocking the counter culture." With a line n decriptive n that, perhaps Lemminv" had a destiny to be realized at Stony Brook. The play implies that like Lamming mbarching to the sea, our death is imminent. It teases the suicidal ticket holders who seek salvation from (A performers who present themselves as mystical archetypes. "Lemming V. chooses the "Woodshuck Festival of peace, love and death" to strip the pretense and probe the substance of rock and its glaring stars. As composer and actor Paul Jacobs said; "It's so ridiculously easy to parody them groups. I wrote the lyrics in fifteen minutes."" Why the Producton Was ReAjeted I Perhaps that is the reason why the audience, for the most part, rejected the production. It was as if some values were not only being questioned, but were torn away in dynamic fashion. We cannot laugh at the pompous manner of performers, nor can we laugh at ourselves. It is a realization that (1) has been depicted in literature before. In "Superstar" Christ said that "The end is just a little harder when brought about by friends." An instance such as that is subtle, but the prevalent atmosphere around Stony Brook is not. The feeling that exists between the students is one of fear, not of people, but of themselves. I can remember that sam( contagion in high school where people were afraid to explore certain areas or hold unpopular opinions. There were actually restrictions on learning. As a result of their inhibitions they spoke a language that would ingratiate them with other people, but would make them stranprs to themselves. A Repetitious formance Everyday was an act and although the performance became eas3 because of repetition, their ideas never changed. That kind of stagnancy 01 normality is something very few people escape because there exists that constant and unbearable pressure to conform. Learning through communication is not structured or preconceived; it is impulsive. An artist is not someone who laughs at Nixon or cries for Joan Baez because it is fashionable to do so. Nor does he sneer at puns because of their simplicity, or applaud those jokes of obscurity because of their seeming sophistication. He simply acts of his own accord knowing that everything he does is an attmept to pursue the truth. The only illusions he becomes enveloped in are his own. (The writer izsan underowdua te a t UTIRRR I\ ,I JL go, ww-. 00 WA#&"f"AArffsF %"A4~G-r-W& " L.FLPA.P./ statesnun/L ou Mannno

AView from the BarricadesI l

(Continued from page 11) Shockldey use this line of 'clever' of such a train of thought as know for sure that, if I believe myself defeated by its own contradictions. inborn drive to rationalize the myths examined above, refutes its original to be free, it is not something stuck in But now, a second 'clever' individual of racial superiority of Whites ovex hypothesis. We are NOT free, then, my head by my socializations - pops up with the following: Blacks, as far as intelligence goes. They but are totally determined by TRAINED TO BELIEVE I am free? B) "We are all born with certain say that you are born into a race oJ heredity, and if we are totally So, the real question is not "Am I drives that are innate. Coordinating people, and that intelligence is determined, how can we freely free?", but "How can I tdI if I air these drives is a thought-process that wansmitted genetically according to conceive that we have been free?" exists inherently, however race. There's nothing you can dc determined? The contradiction is When we answer this, if we can, we unconsciously. Since these drives are about it, they say. It's all in you utterly striking, and refutes the will be well on our way to inborn, they are permanent. The genes. offshoots in Herrnstein, et al, as well. understanding the underlying pinions system can therefore only channel Once we realize that the basis foi We are brought back to the original of our own existences, as well as the them; it cannot eliminate them. their theories lies in attempts to outlined questions, now that both the *eedom of speech' question so Hence, since the system cannot affect sidestep the questions of Freedom vs. "environmental" challenge and the painfully drowning the liberal element the drives, it cannot affect the Determinism, their argument falls `%hereditary" challenge have been met. in the pus of its own contradiction. thought-process co-ordinating these apart. By declaring us to be born We can consolidate this whole thing in drives. We are therefore born free, and "free" and unaffected by, and having one final, "primary" question, as (This is the first of a sries of articles we remain free no matter what the no affect on the system (or on follows: by the author on freedom of speech. system does to socialize us." intelligence), its socializations, and ouI 5. Am I free? But even more, with The writer is a former undergraduate This argument is trickier than the environment, the logical conclusions all that has gone above, how do I of SUSB.) first. To answer it, we must recognize that our basic drives (such as hunger) require satisfaction. The system provides (looking at it optimistically) the channels (or alternatives) through which we can satisfy these drives, as we have been trained to live them. We l are literally bound by the choices offered by the system (although we are Yree' to choose from among those choices. Remember Hill Ochs' great line: "Freedom will not make you free?"). We remain slaves to these drives until we become conscious of our situation. But, given this 'innate' argument, we can NEVER become conscious of our situation because the thought-processes governing our drives are inborn, untouchable by the .%system, and hence, by ANY interaction with our environment. We are slaves not only to our inborn drives, but to the programmed 'thought-processes' governing these t r drives!!! F t Hermstein, Eysenck, Jensen, and -JUST A SIRALL GROUP OF ACTIVISTS

Page 12 STATESMAN Jauuary 23, 1974 IStudent Gove-rument Polity: Xn Active ! itudent Spokesman By CHERRY HASKINS refuse collection which if left students on campus. I submitted a their property. In * s aid exaerpt fom the neIPected might have resulted in a position paper to President Toll on Ihere were many other dimcussions Initutional Self Study co ted at seious health hazard to students on behalf of Polity, outlining Athe that took place between Polity and the StoMy Book, it ws ted. and I this PIN. Specifically, I included in recommendations that the student appropriate adminisitrative quote, WTbeis pervaTO a feeling my the hiring of students to body would like to we implemented. representatives on matters relasting to the ts that the ao prage on weekends MN Sta n has already printed this health and the educational expperience Covsmmt does not epre t the AdditotnUly, it wasted to the positi paper in i column. at Stony Brook. inteest an-stration that of the brad spectrum of the covered - e Polity helped to oganmz a forum to Time and space do not pennlIt me to studnt body and own if it did it cans be placed In easily accesble dis --- the alleged plans on the part ofend on these aas. But would be ineffective U its spo n it wm locations on the camps the University to arm and train suffice to say that it is wrong tXoaert In the au deon making Besides beg sWeltered, students Secuity Officers. The Polity that the present Polity Govem aent is must also eat It i camgob acceped Government also issued a not ppling with the problewms that Since I the duties of that the food the University provides condemnation of the proposed action directly affect students at Stony peident of Pity, I hne attempted t so ppetizing that students on the on the part of the University. That the Brook. to take some of the ning u meal plan find it difficult to eat it, University did not cary out this However, it must be addeed that (1) that affect student life here at Stony with the sult that they suffer a proposal but shunted it to a where the student body of an Brook general impament of health. I mittee is due In large measure to institution is passive the Polity I wifl start with the bas of human participated in sevea di os with the stand that Polity took on this Government no matter hotw well need, that i the proviion of food Mr. George Tatz and 1ark Avery on isue. meaning and hard working such as the 0 and deter. *I the question of improing the quality Polity also made other concrete present Polity Government can achieve During my incumbency, I have of the University food service. I propoal wit a view to promoting desired ends for students without any epeaeBd huht to the attention of menuerated the many things I saw sety on campus One of the most actual power, power in maing te af st'aion the need to o2 wth th food service and they important of thee pwas the decsions and where the interest of the hmanztle living conditions within poised- to attempt to bring about insalation of hal phones in the inistration and students come into te student dorms. PropoVa mm improvements without delay. , domsso that students might be in a conflict su itted to the a 1nsat Security matt e an aea which position to alert Security in the event dsged to sole the probem of is of extrmely great importance to all of any illegal action against students or (Te wurter is President of PoUty.)

IPresidlet's Corner Around the World with SUNY SB By JOHN TOLL analogous to our State University study abroad. 'Mese ove! plse West Indies This semester a dozen During the recent intersession Construction Fund constructed this illustrate advantages to0 Stony Brook undergraduates are studying Jamian holiday, my wife Debby and I joined magnificent city.) From this "city of of being part of the State University of History, Culture and Soiety in a fifty-two persons connected with the futures" we travelled to the New York system, ifor individual program involving lectures at the Stony Brook for a trip to Brazil under charming old prowincial capital of campues administer anany different University of the West Indies and a remarkably inexpensive charter Ouro Preto and then back to Rio de pigms overseas whic*h are open to supervised field studies. arranged by our Alumni Association. Janiero in time for New Year's Eve, students from all STIJNY campuses. In Columbia, South America, Stony Alumni, students, faculty, with its amazing Voodoo ceremonies Stony Brook is re4sponsible for Brook will begin next year to offer, in administrators and spouses all enjoyed on the Rio beaches. From the pink programs in Gernamay, Engnd, cooperation with five universities in the trip and the chance to become skins that many of us brought back, it Mexico, the West Indi!es, Columbia, the city of Medellin, undergraduate or better acquainted with each other. was clear that we were on the beaches Poland, Japan, and Israel. I will graduate study in the Humanities, After arriving in Rio de Janiero on the at other times as well. describe each of these brriefly. Social Sciences, Education, and Social day after Christmas, we could follow All in all it was a most successful The program in Genmany involves Welfare, with courses in other fields our individual interests. Our venture by the Alumni Association. the Universities of Mlannheim and such as Management Science also premedical students met Bhazlian The Alumi Travel Pram bega Tmbingen and is open to avarable. doctlo, and Stony Brook faculty saw I- year with trips to the Costa del Sol undergduate or gradusite students in Another program that will begin Brazilian professors In related fields. and to London. During February, two Social Sciences, Germainic and Slavic next year under Stony Brook Debby and I had bscinating Alumni Association trips are scheduled Language and Literatune, History and sponsorship will be with the University discussions with many Brazilian overseas. One is a week-long trip to Philosophy. In Engian d we have a af Poznan and other universities in professors and other intellectuals, Moscow and Leningrad and the other program for undergraduate students in Roland and will involve anydiscipline, journalists, businessmen and is a week in the sunshine of the Elementary Education involving the but especially Polish Language, government offcials. I did all I could Bahamas in Nassau. At Easter time, Bristol school system, aind a program History, and other Slavic languages, to facilitate future student exchanges the Alumni Association hopes to for graduate studentts with the Theatre, Music and Art A program in and research cooperation with Stony^ Sponsor a week-long trip to University of Cambridge involving Japan is tentatively planned with Sofia Brook. Copenhagen. Anyone interested in Churchill, Claire and Dlarwin colleges University and will be for students High points for us were several these trips or other activities of the there and applying to an!y discipline by who can devote a full academic year to meetings with former President Alumni Association should call the appropriate arrangemeints for the Japanese Language and Asian studies, Kubitschek and his family, when he Office of University Relations individual graduate sltudents after especially Japanese History, explained his reasons for deciding to (extension 6-3580). careful screening by Stony Brook Philosophy, Art and Society. relocae his country's capitol m Even more significant are Stony faculty. The program ini Mexico City The program in Israel will involve Bczlia, a truly beautiftul and Brook's academic program overseas. involves undergraduate or graduate Tel Aviv University and is open to coherently planned city for neady a Many of our students arage students in the Humanitdes and Social both undergraduate and graduate million people; it s d tic to independently for periods to study Sciences, especially th4ose in Latin students interested in Urban Studies realize that Brazia was started at overas, but we have an Office of American Studies. and related fields; final arrangements about the same time as the Stony International Studies with Dr. In the West Indies wfe have several for this program have been delayed Brook campus; a small part of the city Lawrence DeBoer which has helped programs. At Discovery IBay, a Marinebecause of the Mideast war, but we includes a major university intended 120 students this year to avenge for Biology Laboratory is operated by our hope that plans can be completed for for 50,000 students! (A o academic programs such as an Marine Sciences Resesmch Center in next fall. semi-autonomous corporation academic year, semester, orsummer of cooperation with the Unjiversity of the P gan s administered by other SUTNY Camile that have been popular with our students are located in Jerusalem in Israel; Paris, Nice and Grenoble in France; Sienna and Pisa in Italy; Copenhagen and Aarhus in I Denm&ark TLindn in Rmnaland- *i.* -u ,ULAMg** U 2U5 &H*M Montreal in Canada; and Puerto Rico. For all these offerings, students car, get further information from Dr. Lawrence DeBoer in our Office of International Education in the Melville Library (extension 6-8324). In most countries, students should have a reasonably good command of the language before planning to study abroad. They should also have cleariy defined objectives which are related to their Stony Brook degree programs. The State provides limited support for these international programs, compaable to the basic educational support on each of the SUNY apses, ukand the aim is to assist our students in their intellectual development in every way we can. We should be paticulazly proud of the vtokn the State has shown in these vared optunit for education

Ed 2 A&e in Pwr^t ^ WAVY^Of Rf C I I as www worwpowow ow a r %PowNWW*o wAffirbi w4v a

January 23,1974 STATESMAN Page 13 Let'sJA SO ~~~~~~1WC lMake Line Waiting a Fun Thing By JAYSON W MTE I recently returned to Stony Brook after a leave of Alonce. In ty. Statesman traded two Big Mace and a used toilet bowl to get me. I wonder if I'm worth it To welcome me back, the University had me do four hours of line-waiting to pay my bills and register in the Administration Building. I met a lot of nice people on fine, some who bad come from far-away places like Ohio, and New Jersey to go here. More insanity. I told 0 - them the line standing ordeal was sort " of an academic "basic training" designed to weed out the weak of heart, and legs, who simply wouldn't stand up under the grueling conditions Q- of Stony Brook life. The University, in its inner wisdom, I told them, did not want the weak ones who would simply buckle under the strain of living here. a,) They figure that if Cornell's beautiful *> l campus and prestigious reputation don't prevent students from diving into the gorge in record numbers every year, then Stony Brook's mud, blighted campus, downed out social life and "catch-me-if-you-can" bureaucracy will be sending students off the Bridge to Nowhere like lemmings unless they taoe precautions and make sure that only those strong enough to survive actually enroll. Somehow that aument didn't go over too well, and I nearly had a dozen StatesmanAl-Wry Rubin throatcomputer by angyrstiatsforms shoed down my transfers and feshmen that there is . someone that many years closer to the Perfect Master Spiritual Taining In my cue, since stan oi more to this school than cience, big doan andprestge?) Home Study Course - '6you too can endless lines is a SUSB tradition dating math, and a lot of steamhole& A projector could be set up and old become a leader of millions of back to the tist mud puddle, the least Students from themedical school Roald Reagan movies screened on lobotomized former speed-freaks and that could be done would be to make could get much neededpacti by oe all of the lobby. Or they could aid-heads E-Z in your spare time." it more eae. This could easily be db iec ing those online, who would show some of those outrageously The possibilities are limitless Standing accomplished with a little imagination gladly submit to a fteem exam. funny New Campus Newsreels; or online could be transformed from a on the part of the administration. he doctors-to-be could go up and maybe the home movies of last weisome drudgery to one of the Fori e heatde ma)f old down the, tfaing pulsesb lookngg Spring's annual Kelly A Orgy and Drug mast exciting events on campus! be brought around to entertain the down t ats, inside ears, sticking Feast (the originl is with the Suffolk People might start applying to Stony line-standers by performing little skits, their fingers into various gland areas, County Police, who still show it at Brook solely for the sake of standing doing a bit of mime, minstrelry and and tossing around all sorts of their smokers). Ronald McDnald on line here, which is more of an song and dance. The performers would complex medical terms to iress could be invited to distribute free Big attraction than what we've got not. have a captive audience, which their supervising professor. (This Macs which he would personally Who knows? We wouldn't be the wouldn't be going much of anywhere would be a special opportunity for arnish with his own special brand of "Berkley of tihe East, but at least we'd (they could even stage'The Iceman girls from Brooklyn whose mothers sauce (it's very rich in protein and be entertaining." Cometh" with little difficulty as far as sent them to Stony Brook to meet a superior genetic materials). Or time is concerned) and would be a doctor to be. Why settle for pre-meda disciples of Guru MaharaJi could (The writer is an undergraduate at ving demonstration to the waiting student when you can latch onto attempt to sign folks up for the SUSB.) Steve Barkan:

| S. Vietn lam : Where No IndochinaResourceJustice Center,~ ~ Reigns~ "Blessed are the peacemaen," the T7hose prisoners who avoid the tiger Indochina Resource Center, smuggled from one of Thieu'sjails. "I poster begins "In Saigon they we cages fan no better. Needles are comments, "One must go back to the don't understand why. I don't prisoners." shoved under their fingernails. Hot, darest memories of this century to understand where I am or with whom 100.000 of them. Morelikelv. melted rubber is poured into their recall a time of similar mass roundups I am living. Am I in hell? Or in the 2-00,000. Many in tiger cages, many navels. Coke bottles are shoved up of men, women and children, midnight human worid? Am I living with tortured, many killed. Men, women, women's vanas. Electric wires are Its by uniformed police, humans or with animals? a d children, civilian all, political applied to vulnerable parts of the brutalization ofunarmed civilians for "I no longer hear the distant prisoners all: for them there is no body. Prisoners are whipped, soaked in their beliefs." rumblings of the B*52's. I have not felt ceasefire. salt, and left to rout for days in the It takes money to run a prison, to the trembling of the earth when their The January 1972 Paris peace blazing sun. make the burning lime that is poured bombs explode. I thought the war agreement, whose first anniversary we Arrs are indiscriminate; trials are over people's bodies, and the United must be over, that the Americans have mark this Sunday, is a sham, a lie, a unheard of. Tran van Loc is a States is footing the bill. American tax stopped their violent acts in our bloody, filthy Hie. Not only have 12-year-old boy arrested February 10, dollars pay for 90%Ihieu's of entire country. But in this cell, nothing has thousands of Vietname died on the 1973 for carrying two vials of budget; without our help he could not changed. 'Mere is just darkness, battlefield during the past year; in penicillin; he has been in jail ever survive. Ile U.S. gave him (1.6 billion disease, so little water and food, so dect violation of the peace accords, since. Pham thi Thi. 63, was arrested in military aid in 1973, the year many mosquitos, so much terror. Thieu holds at least 100,000 of his in January 1973 for carrying rice in a following the signing of the Paris peace "In this extreme suffering, very countrypeople in jail, imprisoning frr, restricted area. Police beatings left one accords; $15 million of this was close to death, I suddenly want very far more political prisoners than does side of her body paralyzed; she died earmarked for thepolice and prison much to live. I am thirsty for life. I I any other country in the world. He May 10,1973. system that keeps Thieu in power. want tolive.... Please save me, and tortures them,kills he them, and the Every South Vietnamese citizen is There were 19,000 men MIthe South save the hundred of thousands of effects are heartbrealing. required, under pain of arrest, to carry Vietnamese police in 1963; now there Vietnamese who ae slowly dying." Into the tiger cages, those four-foot an I.D. card that is linked to a central are 120,000. There are thousands like Tran Hue high traps of death, go people; out of computer system developed by the In 1971 the U.S. government gave - the forgotten, dying remains of them come mere abominations. "It is Computer Sciences Corporation of Los the RMK-BRJ Corporation of shapes that were once human. In the not really proper to call them men Angeles. Soon this system will contain Houston, Texas $400,000 to build 384 jails of SouthVietnam there is not anymore," writes Anthonyeewis of dossiers of all 11.5 million South tiger cages for Thieu's grisly use. The peace but torture, not tranquility but The New York Tim" es. Shapes' is a Vietnamese. After the sun sets, the Smith and Weson company of disthis, not solace but -'--. . better word - goesque sculptures of olice sweep from house to house: if hMtssachuetts provides him with the And it is all gifta from America, a scarfed flesh and i limbs. Years die number of people in the house tnc hen ed b orrble; oody ft from America: a of being shackled I cageO have does'tagree with the n tberr in e Few io can stand up under dmeite a~d h umanity. bo"trX forced them into a pretzeike the haasa an sub d s "I don't know Tmey move like crabis skiterin acro« I s so mey '--iliar. Fred whefthe I cam go on Nivng mud hoping. fh wrifer Is a Idut for the fkoor on buttoc and palms T An co ;ii top of the of =ot," write Tran Hue in a leter SttemaJ

Passi S rIA^S I, Jwnwry.23. 974. A Tenants Union for Housing Problems

The recent onslaught of heat outages and accordingly. Pressure on the University is the subsequent complaints from the now sporadic, coming when certain halls, citizensl of Stony Brook highlight once wings, or buildings have problems. There again the terrible conditions of the exists an overpowering need for a dormitories. Statesman receives many coordinated approach, to be employed in letters each week from students creating permanent improvements in living complaining about clogged sinks, conditions. malfunctioning toilets and the dawdling Of course, if stronger action needs to be pace of repair work. Additionally, there are taken, it makes sense for a united tenants problems resulting from shoddy group to press legal action, demand construction and poor design, * such as the compensation for interrupted service, or shower heads in Stage XII which point out call a rent strike. 0 from the stall, and inevitably flood the bathroom floor. Put it all together, and you Such a group would also aid the Housing have some very real grievances on the part office in meeting specific complaints of of the dormitory residents. residents, and serve as a liaison. In the past, Housing officials have expressed support of LU* ~ Because of these and other continuing -5 problems in the residence halls, we insist such a union, and we urge that they follow that the Polity and the Graduate Student through with that support. Council take a leadership role in forming a Students on this campus must realize tenants' union on the campus. that the living conditions which they must WEDNESDAY,_JANUARY 23.1974 Such a union would represent the endure extend beyond their immediate VOLUME 17 NUMBER 40 students in grievances against the hallway; they should be made aware of University in a single, united front, instead their right to demand improved service in of in the present fragmentary manner. The their living quarters. The various student Statesmn problems of cockroaches, cooking facilities, governments of the campus owe it to their "Let Each Become Aware" poor construction, and lackadaisical constituencies to exert a meliorating force maintenance are common to all six on living conditions. And a tenants union is Robert Tiernan dormitory quads, and should be dealt with a step in this direction. Editor in Chief Jay Baris Managing Editor Challenges for New VPSA Robert Schwartz Business Manager Leonard Steinbach As the new Vice President for Student, The rapid procession of acting vice Associate Editor Affairs officially takes office, she faces presidents during the past five years has. myriad problems, which will require certainly taken a vitality and drive from the News Director: Jonathan D. Salant; perseverance and an inventive spirit if they University, and has restrained campus News Editors: Doug Fleisher, Gilda are to be resolved satisfactorily. affairs in a bureaucratic limbo. With the LePatnert Danny McCarthy; Take Changes must be made in the appointment of Dr. Wadsworth to the Two Director: Bill Soiffer; floundering campus meal plan. position. Arts which is we hope that the University can- Editor: Michael Kape; Assiestant losing quality and subscribers daily. The get rnoving once again in effectively Arts dealing Editor: Mary Jo McCormack; Feature revamped Residential College program with student affairs. Editor: Sari Koshetz; Sports Editor: must be revitalized if it is to bolster the We wish her the best of luck in this Charles Spiler; Assistant Sports sagging community life endeavor, in the dormitories. and -hope that her initial zeal Editor: Rich Gelfond; Photography The guidance and counseling services must does not become overpowered by the Editor: Larry Rubin; Assistant be reorganized and made more relevant to incredible complexities of the Stony Brook Photography Editors: Louis Manna, the student seeking a job after he leaves the bureaucracy. She will find herself' Frank Sappell; Editorial Assistant: University. Registration, dorm conditions, frustrated again and again by the snail's Gary Alan DeWaal; Contributing the Stony Brook Union, the physical pace of SUNY Central procedures, and the. Editor: Mike Dunn; Advertising appearance of the campus, financial aids interminable delays in pushing through Manager: Alan H. Fallick; Production these are all important student concerns even routine work orders. Manager: Julian Shapiro; Office where important decisions have been She will need her good cheer and Manager: Carole Myles; Calendar: slowed down, pending approval of a new optimistic outlook in tackling the problem! Roberta Borsella, Beth Loschin. VPSA. of Stony Brook.

-

s *W a

5 I I

'I gUm YL BE5PMSCNTNo THE R As TO AA AIS FOR A TAXBCK

Jam*»nr23;f< STATESMAN P-IS ,o}lm ''3f SVA'TESAN Calendar of Events WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23 THURSDAY, JANUARY 24 Tour: The Annual Grand Tour of the Library is Maetings: Veteran's Club will meet at 5 p.m.. in Mass: Catholic mass held at 7:15 p.m. (See given between 10-3 p.m. SBU 201. Free brew as usual. Wednesday.) Women's Varsity Basketball: The Patriots If you want to find out about Quakers Service: Lutheran Services are held at 9:30 p.m. compete against Suffolk at 7 p.m., in the gym. come to the Friends' Meeting at 8:15 p.m. in in the first floor end-hall lounge of A-wing ir SBU 213. Gray College. Auditions: Auditions for Gilbert and Sullivan's "H.M.S. Pinafore" begin at 7:30 p.m. in the All women from the Women's Journal Movie: The Commuter College presents "Bullit" Humanities Building lobby. should attend this meeting from to 8 p.m. in at 12:30 p.m. in Gray College lounge. SBU 062. Dance: The Gay's People Group is sponsoring a Meetings: Jack Clark, national organizer of the dance at 9 p.m., in Tabler Cafeteria. Everyone -Anyone interested in doing volunteer work Democratic Socialist Organizing Committee will welcome to enjoy the fun. refreshments and at a local mental hospital please attend this 8 discuss "Launching a New American Socialist dancing. p.m. meeting in Lecture Hall 100. Movement ' at the Democratic Socialist Club meeting at 4 p.m., in SBU 237. Lecture: The Studentfrdernational Meditation The first meeting of the Pre-Law Society Society presents "Introductory Lecture tc featuring two guest speakers at 7:30 p.m., in Lesbian sisters meet at 8 p.m., in SBU 062 Transcendental Meditation" at 8 p.m., SBU 214 SBU 236. The Sailing Club meets at 8 p.m. in SBL Pub: Henry James Pub once again is having ar Pres. Toll is the guest speaker of the 231. "All You Can Drink Night." The Pub opens as P-e-Medical, Pre-Dental Society at 7:30 p.m., in usual at 9 p.m., admission is $2. See you there! ESS 001. The Black Choir meets at 8:30 p.m., in New ideas as well as members are welcome Ammann College lounge. FRIDAY, JANUARY 25 to ENACT's activity planning meeting at 8:30 p.m., in SBU 214. - All female students interested in Movie: COCA presents "Lady Sings the Blues" participating in the Synchronized Swimming at 7, 9:30 and 12 in Lecture Hall 100. Medical Committee for Human Rights Program should attend this 6 p.m. meeting in (MCAR) will meet at 7:30 p.m., in the Infirmary the pool bleachers. The program will consist of Varsity Basketball: Stony Brook hosts Kings Conference Room 121 to work on bettering instruction, drill and development of skills and Point at 8 p.m., in the gym in thq only Friday conditions at the Infirmary through the spring. endurance culminating in the presentation of z night home game of the season. Admission is Water Show on April 3 and 4. If you want tc free with student ID. - Anyone interested in tutoring in work as a manager or on the technical crew for Brentwood should come to the 7 p.m., meeting the show come down. J.V. Basketball: Stony Brook battles Kings Point in the Blue Lounge on the 2nd floor of the at 6 g.m. in the ovm Lecture Hall or call Paul at 246-4542.

-Gay People's Group meets at 8 p.m., in SBU 223. (6-6232)

Notice: Women interested in attending 'The Women's Day Conference" (Friday. Jan. 25. 2 p.m.) at Columbia's Graduate School of Business should contact Mrs. Williams in the Administration Building, Room 335. There is no conference fee.

Rainy Day Crafts: Learn how to make decorative objects out of varying rocks with paints and trinkets free from 1-4 p.m. in SBU main lounge.

Seminar: Dr. E. Hedley will speak on the "Philosophies of Higher Education" in this informal discussion at noon in SBU 213. You're invited to bring your lunch or buy it in the Buffeteria.

Varsity Basketball: Stony Brook will try to avenge last years 55-54 loss at Pace when the teams meet at 8 p.m., in the gym. This game is free for all.

Movie: The Commuter College presents "Bullit" at 12:30 p.m., and 2:30 p.m., in Gray College lounge.

Concert: Timothy Eddy, cellist, will perform at 8:30 p.m., in Lecture Hall 105. Free with ID tickets ($2) will be sold at door.

Mass: Catholic mass is held at 12:15 p.m. in the first floor, end-hall lounge of A-wing in Gray College.

Services: Morning services for Jewish studentc ~~~~~~~~~~~~d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ are held at 7:45 a.m. in Roth Cafeteria every &;0-ey~z~xk%" --- m ---,T weekday. , Auditions: Open auditions for "Love Circle" continue today. Actors, actresses and a skilled guitarist are needed. For info or to set up a private audition call Allan Rosenberg at 751-2139.

Tour: The Annual Grand Tour of the Library :: :-; ' *. includes fundamental information and travel to, :***.----00:: ; exotic stack areas from 10-3 p.m. Pt atograph by Lou Manna

Page 16 STATESMAN January 23, 1974 two Statesman's arts & feature section

B r o o k i s o e rw h e Rubin ! Th Village of Stony v lm ed w it h h ist o ri ca l sights and wus to virit Any_ t _yso exploring will find it a plow to d the "Sat urday

Sto ny Bro o k Is Mo re Than Justai Unive rs ity see many late By CONNIE PASSALACQUA 19th century homes built in the colonial style. It's Saturday afteroon youWre bunt The shopping center is dominated by out and bored. The partying was good last tfhe Georgian-columned facade of the post oiht, but when you finally open your office. If you happen to be there on the eyes in themoring you realize that there hour, youll be treated to something truly is nothing to do. You've been to unusual. When the hour hand reaches Smithavren Mail one too many times this twelve, the wings of the eagle over the month, and there must be something to entrance flap once for the number of do in the hours before the Saturday night hours that have passed since 12:00, partying begins. Before you turn over and blasting a foghorn-type sound that can be go back to sleep, stop and think - Stony heard throughout the community. Brook is not just the name of a Shopping here can be a very different University. experience than the usual one at the Mall. The surounding community offers Ibere's a needlepoint shop that has much to University residents with time patterns for a stitched potrait of the post on their hands The Vilae of Stony ofeice. If you go into the gift store and Brook wa founded by settlers from New converse with the owner, Charles Leavitt, gand who came to Long Wand in the you have a good chance of bearing stories late 1600's. Thanks to the efforts of Mr. ot the Stony Brook of 50 years ago, when and MBn Ward MDbee, the ownen of he wa arm boy. 7be Apothecary B and Thom shoes ma (better known as a drug store) has trces of Stony Brook's eady ays have e Ming fha soap to newspapers, be pe d or restored. Exets have PIC eot cads with local historical caled Stony Brook one of the tinest atrcin on te. cooilrsoaion 11 s In te United Staes One u boo to feel the town's and it isa d d to be ompabe to opue of htory as ey crows the street. W D11imburg, Vigna in hsocal and D~liomintg the land in front of the educaol vahue, but on a sca. barbor is 1 enormous statue of Hereules. B hapa good place to start a Heruwes was once a figurehead of the Saturdaymafternoon of ---in In local U.S.& Ohio, which w launched from colori at the colonia shopping center In the Brooklyn Navy Yud in 1820. Next to th heart of Stony Brook Vage. it i a t, ud Admiral Peary's eIgned by Mr vffle In 1938, the journey to the North Pole in 1909. center w patterned after extent olo l If ne ts to be immersed in history itecture. It can be method by and abo desiras to enjoy a bit of artwork, out on 25A SWi-m&n/Frtk S11NWl to Main Street, d turning the place to head for is the Suffolk An enormous status of Herculs, own a figurehead of the U.S.S. Ohio, rght about two miles we of Nicoll's Meum iof Stony Brook. town ovr Stony Brook Harbor. Road. Contin up this sdret, you wf (Cbontied on pae 4) Record Review Theatre Review Logging & Messina Going Down 'Homecoming 5: Over^Sophisticated By BRADLEY L. PHILUPS You." They bring to mind television Mama Dont Dance," and while it is Loggins and Messina: FULL SAIL - commercials: the man in the toilet By BRIAN RUSSO not original, it is well done. actor must understand Columbia KC 32540 bowl singing on his raft, or the The real peari on the album is "The Howcomtnfl" by Harold PInfr, with what makes his developed his character to a degree, Chrlttophf If not for the fact that the album airplanes to Florida. Martin, John C. Vnnema. and character tick, but it must not seem but not a large enough one. He is '"Pathway to CHocy." It combines the Karen Sunde. Difcfd by RobTt Hall. cover lays so, it would he nearly "Danny's Song" that the character has this same certainly dear about what he is doing, and "Pooh lyrical style of "Same Old Wine" with Harold Pinter's "The Horoecoming" impossible to believe PuU Sail is the Comers" may never be duplicated understanding. Understatement and but he isn't doing that much. Lenny, in the jam interlude of "Angry Eyes." cm be a terrifying theatrical third rclcMe from Loggins and purity and innocence. total belief are what could make 'The as a character, becomes much too Consequently Unlike moat of the songs on the experience when handled property. Homecoming" work, but these actors predictable Messina The group that put out a the new ballads fall 6ur short of their album, '"Pathway to CHocy" would much too soon. Unfortunately, the Classic Stage are spectacular premiere effort, and a pcedeeeasoo too self-conscious. Christopher Martin (Max) gives a both ausierily and withstand even the toughest Company's (CSC) latest addition to its Ite Guiltiest visually dightty teci well leeched release lyrically. Songs like "A Love Song," competition. interesting and exciting repertoire fails to communicate the The two actors unfortunately continued on the "Safling in the Wind," and "Watching guiltiest of performance, but even he becomes too Much of Loggins and Msirina's play's horror due to an self-conscious acting are John C. predictable. Paul Meacham (Teddy) as downhill trend. The lew said about the Rirer Run" are lifeless, the success and appeal lies in live concerts over-sophisticated production. Vennema (Lenny) and Karen Sunde the catatonic professor, captures Pufl Safl, the better. Frankly, the listener's response merely a weak where the spontaneity and energy adds best The bizarre tale presents an English (Ruth). Sunde, ^hownkf." in particular, exhibits the spirit of *The Homecoming." album does not merit much pondering. to the commonplace. Unfortunately, family: Max, the retired father, his an awareness of Ruth as a character Oddly enough, it appears that he is It is ^appointing. Loggins and Messina fans can rest this is not captured in the stodto, and unmarried brother, Sam; and Max's that is completely uncalled for. When doing the least work. The novelty of Loggins* and assured that the group has not been the result is a weak album like PuD three sons. Of the sons, Lenny is a watching "The Homecoming," an It is the lack of understatement and Messina's music has worn off. The totally washed overboard. "My Music" Sail. Loggins and Messina had better pimp, Joey is a hopeful heavy weight audience shouldn't be aware they are conviction that weaken CSC's calypao rhythms which were stands out simply because there is no trim the sails, batten down the hatches boxer, and the eldest, Teddy, is a watching a play; this is not Brechtian production of 'The Homecoming." interesting in "VaheveUah," are merely other evidence of good rockers on Pull and weigh anchor because rough seas distinguished professor at an American theatre. Consequently, For information about this play and tiresocoe in "Lahaina" and ''Coming to Sail. Stylistically, it resembles "Your loom on the horizon. her university. The play's main action perform a nc» ' \ ^*r^'. -,., *he other- !" ^h^ PS("-, rpp^rtoifF, call centers around the visit of Teddy and surface. Ver as his wife, Ruth, to his father's house. Yet, this is not a naturalistic play. From behind the veneer of normality emerge grotesque characterizations, leading to the family's proposal that Ruth be their concubine when Teddy returns to the United States. The play can produce a very disconcerting evening of theatre. The Classic Stage Company's present production falls short of what it could be for several reasons. The production is troubling to The Kinks have added a few new people to their group, and have come up with an exciting new album. "Preservation Act watch. It appears on first glance that they are performing it as PSnter wrote it, with the various pauses and silences that arc, by now, a Pinter trademark. Record Review However, something is missing; one leaves the theatre feeling cheated. This production is just too polished. The Kinks E eturn to Past Different commentaries on the characters are being presented rather With Their Treservation Act I' than the characters themselves. An The Kinks Return! '*Sweet Lady Gen BTieve." Seldom is betray the working man. Pocketing the Preservation Theatre Preview Act 1 - The Kinks (RCA Ray so sincere and introspective. The profits and treating us like sheep, and LPL1-5002) Dylanesque harmonica, acoustic guitar we're tired of hearing promises that we and organ make this one of the best know theyll never keep." Mr. Black The Kinks are back. Not the songs on the album. "Ill sing a song answers for the politicians with a Threater Season Looking Grim Everybody's in Sowbiz Kinks, but the about some people you roignt know," surprisingly socialist leaning. good old Kinks, the ones who but I don't know them and I doubt if The chorus and scared housewives By MICHAEL B. KAPE Over in Stage XH Cafeteria, Punch and Judy Follies is ahead, theatrical recorded the cute, freaky you know the people in 'Where Are sing "Here Comes Flash." The song With the long winter stretch presenting the most interesting combination of lethargy "Phenomenal Cat" Preservation Act 1 They Now" either. This is just an idle rushes along, the beat is continuous producing companies on campus are feeling the productions for the semester. Included in their line-up weather. Whereas last year at is a look into tile worid of Ray Davies daydream of Ray'i, wondering what with a *'Secret Agent" type lead riff. that accompanies the cold are plays like "A Taste of Honey," "How to Succeed in and Judy ~w- -^ *«*«»**** » rowm «iuum, run ^an,- is anoxner cnapter in the clown hill story of the two performers. complete with his witty, sarcastic, happened to those people that "^A* Flash is none other than progress. this time the Theatre department. Punch Business Without Really Trying," and a Jules Fieffer always truthful insight The Kinks front pages not so long ago, but who despised so intensely by Ray. Follies, and the Gershwin Music Box had announced review. With new and unproved facilities in the Fanny Book Review are reluctantly have officially expanded, adding three are just part of the crowd now. He '"Sitting in the Midday Sun" is the rigorous schedules, this year the groups Brice theatre. Punch and Judy Follies' season is worth entertainment. new members. Alan Holmes and John sinfi in his anguishing Roger McQuinn best song on tile album. The music is announcing limited amounts of theatrical looking into. < example of this winter lethargy is the Down Beecham round out the horn section. voice asking *Whe^e are aU the angry light and pretty, complimenting the The prime in the Calderone theatre in Surge B, the Box. In the past, the Box has produced Theatre department The voice of Laurie Brown has been men?", beatniks aid Ban the Bomb, beautiful images of the lyrics. It is a Gershwin Music is going down its usual course of Breslinand the Irish Revohition some of the most successful contemporary theatre seen presenting more classical added, giving the album an opera all from a time gone by. But one thing cry for a simpler life, made impossible forms of drama. This semester (HI campus. This semester, the Box has nothing to offer the department has promised Anton ByTOMCONNELL The central figure of '"World desperate activism that characterize bouffe sound. still lives on - rock*n'roU. It's a by Flash. All that matters is to be true Chekov's great **WORLD WITHOUT END, Stony Brook audiences, either in the way of musicals or comedy/drama, 'The Cherry AMEN" Without End, Amen," is a stereotype. the poor of Ulster. Seemingly lazy, ftwervatton Act 1 starts out, perfect setup for '"One of the to yourself. "I'd rather be a hobo Orchard." Director by Jimmy Breslin, Viking Press straight plays. Gershwin Music Box tries to encourage Hiomas Neumiller is attempting to give a Dermott Davey was raised in Queens, dirty, and alcoholic, they are a appropriately enough, with tee Survivors." walking around with nothing / than a new image to he attended Catholic schools, and (fisorganized rock-throwing mob, '*Morning Song." You cant help but The Kinks are one of the original productions by people who have a genuine interest in the play by emphasizing the black and white qualities. In 1969 sporadic violence erupted rich man scared of losing all he's got." decided to become a cop because his dhrided and conquered by an smile, if not laugh at the humming and ass-kicking rock'n^oB groups theatre, but mav not b<- theatre maiors. Late in the semester the department is presenting George in Ulster, the portion of Ireland which and they Who needs a stereo, radio or video, a uncles were cops. Once on the streets, unsympathetic government. lullaby music. "Morning Song" Uends Buchner's motivating drama, "Leonce and Lena." The is still under British rule. Launched can still muster a Uek if they want to. mortgage, overdraft or a bank loan? by he is bribed, he's in court, and does his Structurally "Worid Without End," into "Daylight," a beautiful, German classic will be Professor John Newfield's swan the Provisional rich song *"One of the Survivor just rocks right "Just rifting in the midday sun / Just Wing of the Irish share of clubbing and harassing Macks. leaves something to be desired. Breslin song to that introduces us to the worid: along. Johnny Thander is a long career of theatrical direction. The Republican Army, the conflict He also has a drinking problem. is essentially a journalist, and the the hero, soaking up that current bun, / With no See the early morning risers walking *Ws department is also sponsoring a few student directed continues today and over 600 people Davey goes to Ulster on a reader occasionally gets the feeling of one of the original bebop particular purpose or reason / Sitting round with bleary eyes. productions that wfli be announced later this month. are dead in the wake of bombings and mysterious search for his father. a dispatch from the front The book is generation, and he's got no time for in tee midday sun." Worn out housewives grit their "Who Knows What Evfl ... " shootings by the Proves, opposing Shortly after his arrival, however, he foil of vague images and unclear teeth complicated music or too much ^Demolition" is sung by Flash and Loyalists ignoring new bom babies9 The most exciting theatrical news happening on and British occupation meets Dierdre a woman involved in the references. sophistication" while he's playing at his Cronies in their Den. The rhythm is troops. The Meif ^r>^ Question, in a unique way. W^.^...... !^,.*.______.._,______succesfully captured the fatalism and also. Unique in The Kinks songbook is ruining the land. Crooked politicians God Bless The Kinks!

Page 2STATESMAN/take twoJanuary 23. 1974 January 23, 1974STATESMAN/take twoPage 3 Answer to Student Teaching Probtlems

By VICTORIA BONANN1 WN cotldst of lepreaotatv_ from the loalteacer Compete ny-Basd Teacher Eda Prga would Student-techlng o the ody level has be the aio1siKst UUH me acnool bm canixal and pove be 19 to the distict' % F as won as the focus of much critiism on the pat of the lbunldbg ftMfinrffff~tf ftwk load^ pAmeft and Unhmst sts and faculty. s 4_ ea as wlVan and a la roiamiltj fioupR, Xhe Universi sd tw The t of a would aenyoo the the Educat Deopa1 e t of a coopratin o all lb nmembsts In defnin (a and ewor ot Collabrtiv Bdct Cente Is pmentt mbd io - tXCMC u^^ ciiidiato a_ a poib source o t f'd Wbe wage ot wouldE. beA an9C A M o Mn would bWMta eon~teet t for t_-rteachin prepa . t Of und am sill for t aD Sdes Otn -- g Amdn thid _aa od tba CBt hkt to the of N a bm both the d and the Uniw-ty. they Iac preparatio aud knowledgp In the ants of Wpew ot dw klo *E1tt A probatonay perod would be S and lesson-plnning and the matt ofabjett t I TheCE would supyth nvest studmbt with a membes would define th, ietera by which to evaluate for the grade level they tomb. Tbey also, lack va naclb for a, u ioand the CEC. They would alo derne the _ y experience in teaching young peop. to oenw. T at would be to a evauation p studentteahing their only teaching epece nvolvs labontory d _ssit,* amaible for both sthdo -teacher Ste selection for each CEC would be determined by their peers. The University has no available oto and p-ospective studttacbers. Otber benefits the the candidate district's willingne_ to participate In the da for training prospective student-teachers and, CEC would pMOM for sdents are a more extenmie center, place or aommodte lauep numbers ol therefore, no effective methods eo . education in sonp , a coune in the me of student-teacbers and prospective student teacher at Some leasons for the inadequate preparation of innovatie matr d pes leng as earlier stages in their ining and to coopenk ith student-teachers have been exp-essd by Robert Grow, l*^fciag nd instrtkos on the use of multi-media University students and facltty in establishing improved Coordinator for Secondary Ection and Dom - Annacone, a supervising professor for student-teachers in Harborfidds school d Gross orally expsed one causal sh ing as the unprofitable position ot "The potential value of a network of supeing professors which ates p me supervisos and results In a lack of clneal peuone. Cinical work is a full-time position eneay colaborative Education Centers to the improvement unr ded by de ental adaement and allowtng tittle time for the profeIors to accumulate and pubih of teacher training at Stony Brook is inestunable." esearch intheir respective fields of eerte. 1n a report for the Education Department entitled "Toward the Development of COLLABORATIVE EDUCATION mateilds, such as video-tape recorden or visual methods of teaching and leaing. Te district's CENTERS." Gross and Annaone cite one other cause as projectrs. ProspectiWve student- would have the willingness to commit space and personnel in return for the "serious conceptual, organizational and opportunfly to pa in modular sm ents of University services would also det ine its selection as chronological gaps between subject matter, educational methods or foundations ouses a site for a CEC. foundations and the student-teaching experience." The The pticipat d h would benefit fom the The finances of a CEC would find their source in the results of the "gaps" are that a student may study the CEC in various ways. The addition of outside personnel reallocation or irecting of already available funds for necessary six credits of educational foundations two or would prtoe a valuable resource to a cooperating teaher training. Ile policy may be one by which each three years before he applies their content in isbiet's tuctioal ptohm g eir tance center receives funds proportionate to the value of its student-teaching. He studies his subject matter at a in the form of p wrng or nt ehes. School contributions and needs. colege level and not the level at which he will teach it pEr-onnel maY aso ue the CEC a a ing cater or Ile CEC is p mely no mna than an idea, subject to He may nem vwaXtz eleve or a the dange , within t net _ I~~~=oh I "M& sor awr be& In O CB woud yea or possible etcio . Tbe potentia vaue of a' An eample of such a c Is the }ave the asss m of Ugvaity In the of CBMCS to the im t of leacer aeacher who does not know the detalls of ninth _ k _sgg sd Implememtation of innatve t at Stoy Brok Is e the CEC takes E0011h grammar altoug e s exp d to tOac it. _truon p a L A CEC could pde fom and sceeds0 the q-bty of e ed1caton of To rectify the prhems e ioDpartent distrit aces to c er e lIbay eie Mturete es undWm-pMe. The may esbs a Collaborative on Center (CEC) or wa er dvoer needs the University ha available for improveent depends entirely onth cooperatieot oa1 concerne-1 o t; f d for one or two cp ting school districts. Mm CEC its own use. Tbe formton of an effective eoF I ZMI

St o ny Brook Is Realy IIa Villag e i ~s 4

(Continued from page 1)! by Mr. and Mns Ward Melville, includes You can go in two different directions. the carriages of such people as the since there are two branches of the Marquis de Lafayette. The museum also Museum, located about a mile apart, on has an old Long Iland Railad car, a Main Street. If you are near the harbor blacksmith's shop with a stove and a and Hercules you can reach the museum forge, and a one room red schoolhouse by walking past the Three Village Inn that was built in 1818. This schoolhouse; 'Me Inn itself is situated in a housi was located on Pond Path before it wad formerly belonging to the family oi moved to a permanent place in the. William Smith, an old and prominent museum. family of the area. The museum, which is Series of Lecuon next to it, has a variety of exhibits. Some This year is an _ y opportune of the permanent ones, such as the time to visit the museum, as it i general store of the 1800's and a participating in the Nationa Betei cobbler's shop, complete with old shoes Anniversary celebration of the birth of and boots, are f ting. Upstas is f the United States. A year long pi a g i 0 colonial drawing room and variou events was announced by forner drcto panoramas of Indian life In the area Ms Jam des Gre last SeptIeber. The before the arrival of the white man pgamdea s o 1_ Youll probably spend a lot of time look of which will be by Turner ing at a three dimensional map of Long Main, Stony Brook Mrofesso of history Island, made by local schoolchildren and and d of P other residents The area of the Turner thepProir et of te. University is repented by farmland, a Rusoy of the -tern United States. bam, and a silo. Evidently, the map was Topics tor lectus wm 1d made before the University site wa Iand's role In the Aea Revolution. esgted. Other exhibits at the museum frnishings of the olo l perod, and the have ranged from "Buddha in Art" to role of women ad l t in this ***-4Wft/f He~f shows of works by local aians, and am period. Tickets for _aale The ThreeVIEp Inn. on the outskirts of Stony Brook Habor, t ittmAl In ahousw the series are fonnts ownedby the family of Wiliam Smith. exhibit of old dolls at Christmas. thrugh ithemu (761-00"), and The other branch of the museum s there is a special snt nte.l Mavffls) and the "Old Oak Tree" on officeshopping center. It jt might be a located at the inteection of 25A and The are many other pae of Ints Woodfidd Road, e ed to be the good idea to pick up and use this map, a Main Street It includes the Carriage to visit in the local ar, such s the St. let witeoak In the worid. A map of itends theS tdaya noonblahs. And House and diverse exhibits. The Carriape Jame General Store, Snwood (av hstorical dos cm bepoed at a your 3rd grad t- used to sa House is very large and definitely worth i mansion, owned by the University, tat the Bank of Sfolk County, wich Is before a tripto the local museum,"Go - vist. The collection, which was donated wma f my the eence of the! directly acroan the street fm the post you miht loam somethIng." I Paqe4 STATESMAN/take two January. 23, 1974 . BeC *, ,-" * ;,,t