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VOLUME 17 NUMBER 31 STONY BROOK, N.Y. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 197
Racquentmen Squash Sevens Tcc Distributedfree of charge throughout campus and community every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
II_ i By ARNOLD KLEIN lone winner-"The courts were so wide I thought I was "You never know what's going to happen in the first running cross-country (the courts are one and one half Dick re ory s Return App earance match. We're playing one down, and have a lot of inches too wide)." Inexperienced players in the lineup. You're always afraid Ile contest over, Coach Snider wore a huge smile. of a 54 less." It wasn't really worry that squash Coach "I'm really glad we won," he said, "new guys had their Captivates Bob Snider echoed, but a puzzled concern about things first taste of competition, and gained valuable 10Universit Sudents to be. So it always goes in the season's opener. And it experience." Much more than experience will be needed was no different for opponent Stevens Tech. Coming in the Patriots next match, Saturday, December 1 at Yale. with an unusually large group of racquetmen, many of But stick around for the next home match, Wednesday, them freshmen, Coach Kuzman of Stevens desired a December 5 against Fordham. "winning season" in his first try at coaching squash. That there will be much to leamn was evident, as the Patriots displayed enough depth to pound out a convincing 8-1 victory. Sidelined with a shoulder injury, captain and number one player Steve Elstein watched attentively. All concerns were dispelled as Eric Goldstein opened up with a well deserved 15-11, 15-7, 8.15, 18-16 triumph. "It was just a matter of grinding him down, keeping the bell In play," said Eric, characterizing exactly what happened to number two racquetman Dave Greenberg. With his opponent continuously returning fine shots, Greenberg fell 15-13. 15-6, 15-10. Mark Mittelman reestablished a winning trend for the Patriots, gaining a 15-99 15-13, 10-15, 15-12 triumph, and was then followed by Bob Acker's 15-8, 15-7, 15-11 victory, the moist eloquent slaughter of the day. John De]Gaudio, playing in the five slot, continued the Pat streak with a flne 15-9, 18-13, 11-15, 16-14 performance, and was then matched by Joel Victor's 15-11, 15-13, 15-4 victory. Next came Stony Brook's delegation to inexperience, numbers 7-9. Freshman Stew Grodman, refusing to shy away from his opponent's brutal determination (I know I'm overdoing it, but the guy wore a cast on his left arm), walked off the court with a satisfying 16-17, 15-12, 15-9, 15-13 conquest. Sophomore Paul Levin then literally "thrashed out" a 13-18, 16-12, 154, 15-6 victory, displaying a use of racquet (wood) not seen at the Brook in years. "Never before has the fte and destiny of this country Freshman Bruce Horowitz closed out the scoring with a quick 18-13, 15-10, 15-6 triumph. His blinding speed young folks.11 was too much for his opponent. In a series of exhibition depended more on you )age? matches, freshman Ed Yuskevich and sophomore Steve Dembner won tough 3-2 matches, bow-legged birthday bev Grodman returned for another victory, and Iol freshman Rob Bicego suffered an agonizing five-set loss. F.ormns Group to Ivestigate R ac~ism Of special interest to the track coach and those who like to knock (deservedly) the condition of Stony Brook's STEVE ELSTEIN, number one squash player, was out courts, was this final comment by Bill Ennis, Stevens' due to injury. Storv onl Page 3
,RN .. LILCO Plans to Double Output News Briefs At GeneratingPlant in Holtsville By HOWIE MERKREBS planned for (Glenwood, in Nassau County has also Holtsville-Long Island Lighting Company's been delayed. He said that if the Holtsville plant is Japanese Store Burns Down plan to double the electrical generating capacity of delayed past January, 1974, LILCO would not be Fire and smoke stampeded thousands of panicky shoppers in a its Holtsville instalation was the topic at Sagamore able to supply customer demands by the summer department store in Kumamoto Japan, Thursday and police said Junior High Scholl last night. of 1975. more than 100 were killed and 100 injured in the worst such blaze in Three LILCO spokes men explained the need One of the suggestions which Frezola made to Japan's history. The fire raged for eight hours through the for more power, described the present facilities ease the ill effects of the pollutants emmitted by seven-story building in the center of this southern provincial city of and stated what they considered the the gas turbine generator would be to increase the 480,000. Ironically, the fire occurred on a day when the store environmental impact of the proposed alterations. height of the exhaust stacks. 'This has been done normally would have been closed and when sprinklers weren't The proposed installation of a 250 megawatt gas at the University's power plant," he said. working because they were under repair for Fire Prevention Week, turbine generator would double the existing "I'm not taking either side," said Frezola but he officials said. electical output. suggested that LILCO should complete the study John Frezola, a rreterological consultant with of a similar turbine at Shoreham before final Mid-East Negotiations Broken Off the Suffolk Department of Environmental approval is given. Control, said that he felt the environmental impact After both sides presented their arguments, Israeli and Egyptian negotiators broke off their truce talks of gas turbines should be studied more extensively discussion was opened to the public. Jarne Thursday. Mortar shells thudded and machine guns chattered only before LILCO's plans are approved by the New Conlon, an independent oil distributor and about two miles from the conference tent on the Cairo-Suez road. York State Department of Environmental Control. representative of the Oil Institute of Long Island The negotiators met for one hour and 20 minutes. They were unable said that "LILCO's proposal is immoral in the face to agree on pulling troops back from the area of the October war Frezola presented graphs showing how of the nation's energy crisis." He said that along the Suez Canal front, a United Nations spokesman said. The emissions behave when they enter the independent oil distributors have to cut down on generals did not schedule another meeting, according to one of the environment. According to LILCO gas turbine distribution by 15 per cent, but LILCO and the spokesmen, the commander of the U.N. emergency force, Ensio power emits little 'smoke', although the 'smoke' other major utilities get oil for any price they Siilasvuo of Finland. contains sulphur dioxide, nitrogen oxide, and want. The Oil Institute feels that LILCO shouldn't An Egyptian government spokesman, Ahmed Anis, said Egypt has carbon. The spokesman said the expected use its fuel to operate the turbines, according to decided to halt military talks with Israel as a result of Israel's evading emissions would be within federal and state limits. Conlon, the LILCO representative did not reply to "implementation of the second point" of the six part November 11 Adam Madsen, a LILCO engineer, said that the Conlon's statement. cease-fire agreement. addition to the LILCO plant in Holtsville is "our The Environmental Control Department will The Israeli negotiator, Major General Aharon Yariv, told an Israeli only choice" since the construction of two review all the evidence and decide on the proposal state radio newsman: "'I expect that the talks will continue, and I proposed plants, in Northport and Shoreham, have within the next month, said William Roberts, chief hope we shall be able to improve the mutual understandings reached been delayed until 1977. Another LILCO plant of the department's air pollution section.
until now." - - Gas Rationing Slows Horse Racing Expected Rise in Unemplo yment New York State's largest corporate taxpayer, the horse racing industry, could face considerable losses if gasoline is rationed, a spokesman for the state Racing and Wagering board said Thursday. As Gas, Oil Supplies Go Down But he said it's too early to determine the impact of a ban, on sales of Sunday gasoline on Sunday track programs. "It depends on By JEFFREY MILLS (AP) oil-producing nations have slapped a total embargo what's going to happen," he said. The administration is optimistic its energy on the United States. He said of eight harness racing tracks and four thoroughbred policies can minimize the loss of jobs because of -The director of a Ford Foundation energy facilities in the state, only Aqueduct, Belmont Park and Roosevelt the fuel shortage. But thousands of workers in the project said the United States faces faces possible Raceway are readily reachable by train or mass transportation. automobile and aviation industries continue to oil and gas shotages and higher prices for years to face the probability of layoffs. come. GM Workers Face Lay Off "There are some difficult days ahead on -Senator Frank E. Moss (D-Utah), said that unemployment." one government economist said last winter's heating fuel shortage may have been Wednesday. He predicted the jobless rate would conjured up by the major oil companies. Reduced sales of larger autos has forced General Motors rise from its present 4.5 per cent but would fall Corporation to lay off 3,100 employees in Buffalo-area plants, a GM short of the 6 per cent rate forecast widely by spokesman announced Thursday. The layoffs, beginning Monday, private economists. will affect 2,900 workers at the Harrison Radiator Division of GM in Justice Sees Crisis And Interior Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton said Lockport and 200 at a Buffalo plant. About 2,000 of those laid off that, if the nation co-operates in the in Lockport will be recalled December 10, and most others will administration's fuel-conservation measures, "We return to work December 17, a company spokesman said. As Threat of War will minimize the impact on jobs." Meanwhile, General Motors ordered new layoffs A U. S. Supreme Court Justice said State Administration Investigated affecting thousands of workers. The giant auto Wednesday that th? most fearful aspect of the maker An Albany Newspaper (Knickerbocker News-Union Star) said is slowing production because of slack energy crisis was the specter of a "presidentia! demand for most larger yesterday that Lieutenant Governor MIalcom Wilson is quietly cars, partly as a result of war" against an oil producing nation. the gasoline shortage. The numbers of workers putting together an administration, renewing speculation that And Justice William 0. Douglas told Albany law idled at each plant was not announced. Governor Rockefeller is preparing to leave office. According to the students that "the crisis of today is going to get American Airlines said it was paper, state investigators are checking out the background of laying off 214 of worse over the vears." its 3,700 pilots effective January 2 as a result of individuals considered likely prospects for a new Wilson The senior justice e i - nation' hiih court said administration. flight cancellations caused by shortages in jet fuel. big business was to blanme for the energy crisis. fie A spokesman said further cuts in personnel might said fuel shortages were due in part to t;ie High Nassau Republican Indicted be necessary. "promotion of selfish interests" of the fulel Cessna Aircraft Corporation said it will layoff industry. Nassau County grand jury has indicted a Baldwirn Republican 2,400 workers by tonight and blamed production Induistry Power Cited Party official on charges he tried to assess one-per cent of a county cutbacks on President Nixon's reduction of fuel Idea;, "hostile to the wishes" of the fuel worker's salary for the Republican Party. Carl Preis, 46, is being for business flyving. industry largely hlave gone ignored, Douglas said. charged with the action he allegedly made against county worker Other layoffs have been made in the chemical, Douglas also called for thle end of Paul Shea. Shea had tape-recorded a conversation he had with Preis construction, and textile industries. Travel and construction of niclelear power plants bvcawl.j of and brought it to the attention of Nassau Democratic Party Leader recreation industries also are expected to be hard what he said was the impossibility o; diis posingl Stanley Harwood three days before this election. On the tape, Shea hit. radioactive waste. allegedly asked Preis what would happen if he did not turn over a There were these other developments: "It is the opinion of some knowuledgeable porition of his salary to the Republican Party and Preis allegedly said -Arab leaders, meeting in Algiers, said they people I know that it is time to call a halt to this that there were 150 people waiting for 50 jobs. Democratic would continue to hold back oil from countries nuclear business," he said. "The gernn plasm of chairmnnan Harwood said, "I'm happy to see that justice took a they consider friendly to Israel. The Arab man is in peril." positive step in Nassau County." Harwood also said that he does not _ know if any other corruption exists in Nassau but he hopes that the Inside STATESMAN, student newspaper of District Attorney and the grand jury will continue functioning in a On the Screen: Sc3mething for SUNY at Stony Brook, is published judicial way. Everyone three times weekly on Monody, Wednesday and Friday, September to Statesnman -seer3ge 8 May except during vacation periods. Front Page Photo and once during July by the Commack Youth Found Dead Zappa to Come Statesman Association, an By Lou Manna unincororrated, non-profit A 16-year-old Commack North high school student was found -see page 9 organization. President: Robert J. SB Council: Newman Tiertan; Vice-President: Jay G. Baris; dead, lying face up in a wooded area, adjacent to the Indian Hollow -see page 3 Basketball Previev ,. Treasurer: Robert Schwartz; e Secretary: Leonard Steinbach. School on Kings Park Road in Commack. Police said David Marks, -se page 13 Mailing address: P.O. Box AE, Stony 16 Wesleyan Road Commack, was last seen alive by his parents at G rad u ate E d u cation Brook, N.Y. 11790. Editorial and 6:00 p.m. Wednesday afternoon. The body was found by a Department? Editorial: Energy Business phone: (516) 246-3690. -see page 5 -seepa 14 Subscriber to Associated Press. youngster walking in the wooded area shortly after school had -seepage 14 Represented by National Educational Advertising Service, 18 E. 50 St., opened for the day. At the time of the discovery police said there Action Line Viewpoint: Mitch Cohen New York City. Printed by -see page 5 -seepae 1 Smithtown News, 1 Brooksite Drive, were no visible signs of violence. A preliminary report from the -seepage i1 Smithtown, N.Y. Entered as second Suffolk Medical Examiners office was said to be "inconclusive." lhe class matter at Stony Brook, N.Y- Medical Examiner is awaiting results of further chemical tests. __
Page 2 STATESMAN November 30, 1973 Dean Truxal Calls Shutdown L r»f^arrant<1d By PHILIP SCHWARTZ Abraham Reriad, nrofessor of Mechanics, said that he Professor John Truxal, dean of the School of would bring this, question before the Executive Engineering, and chairman of the SUSB Energy Committee of the Faculty Senate. He said, "We don't Conservation Committee, said Wednesday, that he did want to compromise our educational system by making not believe that the University will be compelled to a decision that is not reversible and could harm students extend intersession because of the energy crisis. The academically." Energy Committee met Wednesday, and heard requests Berlad proposed that "we should come back on from several of the 45 students attending that a decision January 14 when we would have a two or three week on any alteration of the academic calendar be made supply of oil. Then, if it is clear that a 75' fuel immediately. The students said that a change in the allocation is a fact, we can hopefully rearrange our school calendar would require alterations in their other schedule." commitments, and that they should be given sufficient Most discussion at the meeting centered around long time to prepare for the changes. range proposals to conserve energy. Hamel reported that In addition, there was a call from committee members the University uses on the average of 24,000 gallons of that there are not enough available facts on the amount oil per day in November, while in January the figure is of fuel the University would conserve if the proposed closer to 35,000 gallons per day. By making a complete alteration of the calendar is approved. closing of the buildings in either January or February, Uncertainties Prevail the University could cut that figure down to 12,000 Truxal said that he is unsure that the University has gallons per day, or a 67% reduction in' fuel for that Statesman/Robert Schwartz the capacity to store its January oil allocation if it month. PROFESSOR JOHN TRUXAL, chairman of the should shut down next month. In this case, the Another proposal mentioned is to close certain University's Energy Committee, does not believe the energy crisis will force a shutdown of the campus. University would not conserve any fuel by postponing buildings that are deemed unnecessary. Richard Emmi, the start of the spring semester until February. head of Maintenance, said that such a move is not Sunday to Thursday, and 2 a.m. on Friday and Assistant Vice President for Finance and Management feasible because it would necessitate a closing for an Saturday. Joseph Hamel said that the effect of the 25 percent entire season and the drainage of all pipes in the In a related area, all building managers and federal cutback in the University's oil allotment is buildings. He also questioned the fuel that might be department heads have been informed of steps to uncertain. He said that "at this time, Cirillo Brothers' saved by this method. conserve energy, in a letter fromd Joseph Hamel. The (the University's fuel oil supplier) tanks are full, and In still another energy related matter, the Union major steps include the removal of 30-50%6 of each their tankers are still driving." Governing Board postponed, until next week, a decision building's light bulbs and tubes, the extinguishing of Faculty to Be Consulted on its House and Operations Committee's lighting at the end of the day by the department head, Truxal also felt that the faculty has the obligation to recommendation that the Union close two hours earlier and shutting off the centralized or semi-centralized consider the academic effect of any move made. each night. The Union currently closes at 1 a.m. from lighting controls by 10 p.m. Stony Brook Couneil Newmnan: CMos\t Students Don't Know We Exist, By RUTH BONAPACE and a policy making area," said Newman. He agrees, (This is the last in a series profiling the members of the however, that "the Council generally hears about Stony Brook Council.) problems through the Administration. . . if they don't "One of my beefs is that maybe the Council should be bring it to us, we generally don't know about it." He belter well known to the University Com.m.urn ity," opposes public Council meetings because thi; Council is remarked Council member Jerald C. Newman. "not there to trade arguments with anyone." Newman, a member of the Council for three years, Newman would like to see "less members of the believes that "most students don't even know that the Administration (present at some meetings)" so that we Council exists." He suggested that student should not can freely evaluate how we think they are doing." hesitate to contact Council members, saying "if I got a Occasionally the Council disagrees with Toll because letter from a student who felt that there was a he "is more of a scientist" than an administxator. Ha problem. . . I would start getting answers.' vecowd& t3 "> t-_ . "Ago « C"^,f Speaking on the place of students in the University, to be very cooperative with the Council." Newman said, "I don't think that it is in the setting of Newman would like to see the Council have a little curriculum. Students are there for an education." more power" particularly in the area of the budget and Curriculum is an area which the Council has not become hiring. He would like to see the Council approve the involved in, but Newman would like to see the Council budget instead of merely recommending it to the Board have "some identified responsibilities in the area of of Trustees. "The Council is really a management group Statesman/Paul Bermanski curriculum within the guidelines of the Board of without any Administrative backup," complained of what we JERALD NEWMAN relaxes with his wife, Joyce, and Trustees." Newman. He added that, "Right now much their children, Pamela and David, in their Woodmere "'The Council is not an input area" but "a judging area do is by cajoling the Administration and by moving home. them along lines we would like them to move along." 'Students Have Rights' "Why can't a student go to court and ask for a writ of Toll Appoints a Special Committee mandamus" when they feel that the State has defaulted on their tenant-landlord relationship," was Newman's reaction upon hearing complaints about the condition of To Investigate Charges of Racism the dormitories. He said that students "do have rights" and "there is a legal means (of solving problems) but maybe students haven't found that legal means." "We will demand that no evidence goes forth By TEDDY WHITE continued, On the reduced emphasis placed on teacher training in a unless we [the Black student body] University President John S. Toll has established to any committee favor of health oriented careers, Newman said that "The of represented." Brown proposed a college-wide special committee to investigate charges that members are equally real purpose of the University is for the students in to decide who should be elected to represent the University community have committed acts of meeting terms of educating them in those areas which the state Dr. students on this committee. racism, as proposed by Black Studies Chairman, the Black feels are profitable." He believes that "the most unfair nine members of the committee are: Jerome Donald Blackman. The thing we can do to our youth is put them through dean of the Graduate School of Social The committee, whose members were personally Singer, acting college and train them for jobs that don't exist." Evans, director of the Achievement on chosen by Toll, will be convened today by Professor Welfare; Ruppert Newman is one of 12 directors of the State Merit (AIM) program; Max Dresden, chairman Jerome E. Singer, acting dean of the Graduate School of Individual Association of Council Members which meets annually Faculty Senate Executive Committee; Irving Social Welfare. of the with Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller, Chancellor Ernest representative of the Equal Employment Toll, in a November 20 letter to committee members, Quintyne, field L. Boyer and Chairman of the Board of Trustees Mrs. office; Henry Johnson, chairman of the requested an appraisal of any evidence of racism by Opportunity Marianne Moore. Newman said that Council members Human Relations Committee; Daniel Monday, December 1. This evidence will be presented to Suffolk County have used their influence on state legislators to obtain assistant vice president for Health Sciences; Homer him and the Chairman of the Executive Committee of Fox, funds for the University. professor of English; and Andre Edwards, the Faculty Senate, Max Dresden, a member of the Goldberg, Together with Council member J. Kevin Murphy, of the Committee on Academic Standing. investigatory committee. chairman Newman created the Commmunity Advisory Committee Academic Vice President Sidney Gelber, when asked Both Dresden and Singer stated that Toll's request "in order to get Stony Brook University and its students the University's position concerning whether racism, cannot be met since the committee will meet for the more accepted by the surrounding community." or overt or both, exists at Stony Brook, replied, first time today. covert Newman is now the Executive Vice-President of the "I would be naive and a fool to say that racism does not The controversy evolved from an apparent Bank Leumi, an American bank with offices in New to exist. Let's face it; it exists." Administration compromise over Blackman's proposal York and Israel. Last year he was a vice president of the Evidence Vigorously Sought establish a committee "to investigate the victimization National Bank of North America. Because of his banking only after Concerning Blackman's assertations of "crimes of of Black students by white faculty," but experience, Newman was appointed chairman of the on racism," Gelber said, "If, indeed, there are specific consultation with students and Black professionals Council's subcommittee on finance and management. In instances of faculty, violating their professional campus. None of the committee members are students, serious addition, every Tuesday evening Newman teaches a is as faculty in regard to students, I think the and Blackman has indicated that until consultation roles graduate business course at C.W. Post College, where he would be remiss if it either permitted that to made with the Black student body. his cooperation institution is an adjunct professor. or shut its eyes to it or didn't want to face up cannot be expected. continue Newman, a graduate of New York University, lives in to the issue, and that's how motivated we are in terms of Black Student Union Chairman Calvin Brown, when North Woodmere with his wife Joyce and their three getting this information as quickly as possible from the informed of the committee's composition, said, "I children. believe Dr. Toll has created a paper tiger." Brown supplier." , November 30, 1973 STATESMAN Page 3 X E-A - At-- ,-r^-r^N ! * L|SEMI-ANNUAL * \ CONCERT -r.- J - .ts-;-;-;INN *.¢ u/upstairs at the . !
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Page 4 STATESMAN November 30, 1973 r -- - ACTION LINE New Graduate Education Program I am presently a junior at the University and am beginning Aim s at Broadening Job Market to seriously think about where I want to go and what I want to do once I graduate from Stony Brook. Is there any place on campus that I can go to get information about job opportunities and graduate schools? The Career Development Office of the Guidance Services Bureau (Rm. 335 in the Administmion Building) has information that will assist students who are making decisions concerning their future careers, and in the selection of graduate schools. There are services available in the Career Development Office and Guidance Office for all students such as the credential Service, MAT Testing, graduate school catalogs, magazines, pamphlets and manuals, concerning r careers, statistical information on employment trends on Long Island, and volunteer agencies interested in student assistance. I Each year, this office mails out newsletters to seniors including recruitment dates, testing dates and other information A., pertinent to seniors. Students who are interested in meeting with a counselor to discuss their career plans may speak to one anytime between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Student groups who are interested in participating in group discussions concerning projected careers, the process of decision making in the selection of careers, and alternative careers should contact Ms. Audrey Williams in the Career Development Office. Presently, the Office is in the process of updating and increasing their information on careers.
StatesmanSLarry Rubin What has happened to the 1973 edition of Specula? I A GRADUATE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION is being considered that the chairman of the Education ordered a copy last year and I have not heard anything about Department says will emphasize school administration and not teaching. the yearbook since then. Action Line was informed by Polity that the 1973 edition By MICHAEL ABRAMS teaching. Students who want permanent of Specula will be put in the mail next month. certification and a Masters from Stony Brook have A Graduate School of Education that Education the option of applying to the Center for Please help visitors find their way by adequate coding on Department Chairman Lawrence Stolurow predicts Continuing Education(CED). Some 47 percent of adequate signs. will improve the "marketability" of education its total enrollment of 6500 students, according to University Relations is the department in charge of this type majors in the tight teacher job market has been Singer, hold provisional certification and many of request. According to Pat Hunt, signs have been ordered proposed for the University. teach while attending CED classes. According to and will be covered by next year's construction funds. In the The road towards a Graduate School of Josephine Fusco, assistant director of the meantime, they have borrowed from campus funds for the Education at Stony Brook has reached what University's Office of Teacher Certification, construction of some signs. Sixteen of these new signs have Jerome Singer, acting dean of the Graduate candidates for permanent certification must already gone up. School, describes as "a series of flashing yellow already hold provisional certification, because lights, any of which can turn green or red," as CED offers no practice teaching courses. supporters await Why are the lights in the Graduate Chemistry, Physics and examination by a team of outside Emphasis Changing evaluators. Math buildings still on all night, wasting electricity? Stolurow sees a shift in emphasis in education If the team, consisting of administrators and Mr. Emmi, head maintenance supervisor, attended a meeting encouraged by recent Albany guidelines, away professors from colleges across the country, is November 15 that went over matters relative to this problem. from teaching to the field of convinced of the need and feasibility of any of the They are now checking with the Planning Department to "technologists"-people who design methods of five proposed specialized programs, the proposal discuss the possibility of setting up a system of shutting off evaluation of educational techniques. By reflecting must then win final approval from the Graduate fkin almi. kwii , b - WoyMG d €I ttw wL --ftA several banks of lights at a time in the new graduate buildings. School iDean and Me Administration. It approved programs, he hopes to make his graduates more As for the rest of the academic buildings on campus, they may at each level, the process will culminate in a final competitive. These guidelines point the way to eliminate many lights altogether. decision by the New York State Board of Regents. "competency-based" education, in which the "If they [the approvals] are quick, the demonstration of specific skills overshadows the 'Mere are two roadways that exit on Stony Brook Road programs could be instituted this fall," said Singer accumulation of course credits. Stolurow near the South Parking Lot. One road exits directly on Stony but, he added, "realistically, this is unlikely." explained he must deal with these guidelines in Brook Road and the other exits through the parking lot. Ihis Improve Job Outlook two levels-first, in the permanent certification of second one is never lit. Why? The proposed programs will increase the teachers according to specific criteria of teaching us Mr. R. Emmi, head maintenance supervisor, informed chances of employment for Stony Brook students, skills, and second, training educators able to that when those lights were turned on, the community according to Stolurow. Four one-year graduate develop systems of evaluation in the school complained about the glare. In an effort to solve the problem specializations, "Foundations of Education," districts for which they work. Through his After without turning the lights off, shields were installed. "Elementary Education," "Special Education,"' "Instructional Research and Evaluation" program, realized that they putting up 40 per cent of the shields, they and "Childhood Education," and a three-year Stolurow believes he can provide this training. off. Nothing were ineffective and the lights were turned program beginning in the junior year, In the late 1960's, according to Singer, a crisis. further will be done about it until after the energy "Instructional Research and Evaluation," would majority of Stony Brook students had teaching as each enable students to complete requirements for a primary career interest. But differences of that their Why can't students see the recommendations a Masters in Education and a permanent teacher's opinion among faculty members within the be put professors send to the Career Development Office to certificate. Department of Education blocked expansion of damaging into a permanent file. A student may get a At present, potential teachers leave Stony facilities to graduate training. recommendation and would never know about it. Brook with "provisional" certification, one A 1971 proposal for the establishment of Mr. Keene, the person presently in charge of this service, semester of practice teaching, and a Bachelors Masters program in education failed to gain considers this file confidential. This is a result of his Degree-with Elementary Education majors approval from Herbert Weisinger, dean of the interpretation of the State law relating to such files and to receiving Liberal Studies degree and secondary Graduate School, according to Singer. He said that present convention. The following are an explanation of his teachers receiving a degree in their field of it was dropped because of a lack of resources. reasons for this: (1) Prospective employers and graduate and law schools WUTS3R Program Guide expect to receive "untampered with" materials. Should they find out that the Career Development Office allows students to see their files, and delete '"unfavorable" recommendations, they would no longer honor the A Musical Potpourri materials released by this office. Doti Starling. would prefer to send FRIDAY 1 1 :20--"H ighway 62 (2) There are some professors who i Board." 3:00 p.m.- "Rocker's" with Approximately" with Norm 5:30-'Bulletin the recommendation directly to a school, rather than to Lister Hewan-Lowe. Prusslin. Campus announcements. and the Career Development Office if students could see what 5:30-"Bulletin Board." 5:45-News, Sports, Weather. they had written. The career office in that case could not Ca m pus announcements. SATURDAY 6:00-"Skiing" with John of recommendations on file. P ro d ucer-Debbie Rubin. 3:00 p.m.-Classical music keep a permanent record Sarzyoski. Engineer-Ralph Cowings. with Don Starling. (3) Except for some blatantly poor recommendation, 11:00-News, Sports, and 5:45-News and Weather. 5:30-"Bulletin Board." the decision whether a recommendation Weather. who's to make 6:00-Sports. Campus announcements. 11:30-"Hangin' Out" with will be considered favorable or unfavorable. 6:05-"Blues: Up From the Sports and 5:45-News, featuring "The staff levels, the Career Development Roots." A musical special Ed Berenhaus (4) At present Weather. Hour of Absurdity." Office does not have the time it would take to provide tracing the blues from the early 6:00-Music with Norm masters to the current the necessary controlled access to the recommendations. Hochberg. interpretators produced by Ed 8:3-"Kud's Moods" with MONDAY with this but for the with Paul Mr. Keene is not completely happy Berenhaus. Paul Kudish. 3:00 p.m.-Music present, he feels that it is the best solution. 8: 1 -"Concert." Weather 11:30-"Carhops, Cowboys, Rumpf. Board." to see a recommendation, ask the person who is Report and the Keith Jarret and Junkies" with Bruce Stiftel. 5:30-"Bulletin If you wish Campus announcements. writing it for a copy. Also, if you send a written request to the Quartet. 11:00-News, Sports and SUNDAY 5:45-News and Weather. recommendation can be deleted. Career Development Office, a Weather. 3:00 p.m. -Classical music with 6:00-Sports. I - November 30, 1973 STATESMAN Page 5 ------0 0 04 A jnnrronnnnryryrgT$yyI I Bf N's I 611b t A a§ egi oO- age O ai Oaia pi I a I a a
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waumip^ Jj/dwyM I£ €y Products and Services offered: Letterheads, Envelopes, Resumes, Flyers, Labels, v Photo Copies, Typesetting, Design, Brochures, ^e/c Page 6 STATESMAN November 30, 1973 Dick Gregory: A Comedian with a Me IIage By CONNIE PASSALACQUA everything he learned within the system. They came to see the former presidential candidate, Getting serious, he said that "America is an insane, the comedian and the social commentator. What they vicious, unethical nation. Why not have a president who got was hysterical with laughter, reflective with thought reflects your country." and a feeling of shock-all created by Dick Gregory's "Watergate was so bad last summer that Nixon went incredible revelations. to the hospital with pneumonia. Have you ever heard of They almost didn't want to laugh as 1500 of them anyone having pneumonia in the middle of summer? He had waited almost an hour for his arrival. But, when he woke up in the morning and had pains in his chest. That came through the gymnasium door, and mounted the was John Dean walking across it." He also jibed Nixon stage, the applause was as spontaneous as the laughter. on the enrgy crisis. "You sure think that everyone made They couldn't restrain themselves when Gregory told it hot on him this summer with Watergate and all. Well, them that soon the price of onions would be so high that he's decided to make us all feel a lot colder this winter." "they will be a status symbol on one's breath." Their Ile put his hand behind his back and made like he was mlood quickly changed as Gregorv became more serious. receiving money. He said that this was Nixon receiving N-e-er before in the historv of America has the fate his million dollar campaign contribution from Gulf Oil ard destills of tils countrm depended on you young and saying. "What do vou mean ! don't even11 hnew to do foi5^'," l t[ie d the suddenily quiet and thoughtful crowd. anything for it" le said that th e oil companies really The(ir mnood. chal-L-nged once again bh Crc-gory'sr beliefth ati rul d thi-; ntsion as far as its futurf1 goes with ntvardf to thlt late Presidibnt John F. Kennedv did not die ear atn t.vpe of energy. N'oveimber 22. 196:), of gunshot wounds, but lived until Gregory enjoked speaking about the thing that lie AXpnl. 1971. sheltered all this timed by the Kennedy became prominent for in the early 1960's before he famil!. became a social commentator-race relations. lie said Gregorn had other interesting observations on the that it was llcky%- that none of the Watergate conspirators other Kennedy assassination-that of Kennedy's brother. was Black, as every Black person in the country would Robert, in 1968. He wondered how Kennedy had died have been held responsible. He said that if monev had of a gunshot wound in the back of his head while Sirhan been in the hands of Black people, the prices of meat Sirhan had shot him in the front. His recommendation and gas would never have been raised. He said that the of the book The Glass House Tapes by Louis Takewood white man's most foolish reaction to Blacks was his was also part of another shocking belief. Takewood, blind fear of him. according to Gregory, is the double agent who was sent Gregory stabbed at other issues with equal originality. to California bv the Central Intelligence Agency to He talked of the origins of the Black man in America. He Statesman/Lou Manna recruit Black Panthers to blow up hotels and restaurants said that Blacks had come over voluntarily. "Well, when at the 1968 Republican convention that was at one time we went to Africa looking for elephants, those niggers DICK GREGORY returned to Stony Brook in style last night. planned for San Diego. Gregory says that it is for this jumped on the boat and said 'take me.' " reason that the location of the convention was changed He talked of prostitutes and made as if he were people give the time and effort to change themselves, to Miami Beach. interviewing one. "Hello whore? Who do you sleep and recently it has been the young's responsibility to do Gregory's comedy topics were various but the most with? Members of the new left? . . . oh, those guys with the changing. common topic was politics, with President Nixon acting the flags on their lapels?" He said that Black and white Said SAB speaker Chairman Ted Klinghoffer, "He was as Gregory's favorite target. He said he was not afraid men fought and died side by side in Indochina only to the most thought-provoking speaker I have ever seen. He now of Nixon and would only be afraid if "Nixon came come home to be buried in separate cemeteries. He gave is truly an amazing person." Many people agreed with floating down from outer space.' He said that "Nixon his most serious thoughts to the students in the Klinghoffer, as many stayed to talk with Gregory in a was a home town American boy," and had learned audience. He said that things can't be changed unless seminar-style gathering until 1:30 a.m. ; ART CONTEST Att$ * ^ ! FOR 1974 SPECULA " * ICOVER DESIGN 0 Put Yours Idea should be simple with a maximum of 2 ^ W T E > colors used. (Base material will be one of the 2 0 i colors.)S A ^ ^ It can be printed or silk-screened. i1 Where Your * |~~~~Size: 7314"'x Ho . g s t^».,MoneyoeyIs fS.' Deadline: Friday, December 21 < Submit all entries to the secretary in the 2 A x i , * Polity office (2nd floor of the Stony Brook A 2 j vC T ;S Union).^ Prize will be offered to the winner! A Votee _1 OK ~~~~~~~~ues. ay, for I § LAST DAY!gy your -- - - d Ab b. I I - --qpl - I - - - .R - q -F PETITIONS AVAILABLE FOR POLITY * - - - - I COCKTAIL -TPQ PLACEt "JOEL" AT THE 0 LOUNGE |POLITY TREASURER § TREASURER, * jit~~~~~eak %, PIANO OPENI DAILY 400 Signatures Required Who wllW i DINNER MENU --- administer * SLICED STEAK WITH GARLIC SAUCE 3.95 ' I LOBSTER TAILS "SPECIAL" - 5.95 In Polity Office At YOUR } DINNER INCLUDES French Fries,or I B Friday, i Nov. 30 at 5 P.MN.g ONY 5 Baked Potato with Sour Cream or Butter iII Due l I ^ S The Unlimited Salad Bar & Bread Bar i Petitions Coffee or Tea aHH^ fi& ti il 1R Election To Be Held In December t^ Brooktown Shopping Plaza Stony Brook 3 v v v 7 2 5 3 751.7253 7 5 1 - f~~~~------>^ I------I - - 'WI -1-m--PI - t ------November 30, 1973 STATESMAN Page 7 Theatre Review Weekend Preview "Celebration"Mild Entertainment A Weekend Feast: Concerts^ Exhibits, ar id Concerts By MICHAEL R KAPE in Europe, ror the festival they will he Plays: Off Campus Though Unsuccessful Theatre It's either feast or famine when it playing an orchestral piece by Fortunately, theatre groups off comes to things to do on the weekends Tchaikovsky, and Bartok's "Concerto campus are ever so slightly more Orphan both fall in love with Angt , around here. Either there's nothing for Orchestra." coordinated {although one wonders By STEVE OIRICH happening, the television shows are Tomorrow night, Gyorgy an aspiring young actress who wants to Sandor how) off campus. In this area this worse than usual, and it rains all will give a piano recital in the Stony For years man has wondered about be '^somebody." weekend, there are only two plays weekend, or the sun shines (sometimes Brook Auditorium. He will be conflicting with one another, rather the solar eclipse. It blocks out his only An outstanding part of the show is even at night), everywhere you look performing an all Bartok program. than three. Unfortunately, they dependable source of energy, the sun, the choreography by John Assali, John someone is having an event you Tickets for this concert are available at happen to be down the street from and he never knows whether or not it Byme, and Shelly Handler. It is fresh, definitely want to see, and the the Center for Contemporary Arts and one another, but you can't win them €< 7 will return. Celebration" is a play imaginative, and apropos. The set is television networks are showing every Letters, room E2340 in the library , or all. that takes place during an eclipse. It is crude, but suitable to the action of the movie you've ever wanted to see, all at the door. Theatre Three, a local group, is actually a group of people gathered by play. The costumes, by Eileen Marino, on the same weekend. Well gang, it's Plays: On Campus opening their '73-'74 season with the the fire to perform a yearly New are mostly black and white leotards, one of those weekends when youll The worst offender of lack of hit comedy, "Butterflies Are Free." Year's Eve ritual; a battle between but with slight alterations they have to miss something - there is coordinated scheduling is the theatre This very funny play was a successful something going on everywhere you Winter and Summer, young and old. become appropriate and simple Bermanskt department. This weekend they are Broadway show, a successful movie, Statesman/Paul look. Ideally, that is what one should get enhancements to the mood of the offering the campus and community and now should be a successful play Duncan Hutchins (left) and John Byrne are featured in Punch and Judy Follies' It would be nice if someone was set three different types of plays, that are again. from ''Celebration." However, Punch play. The direction, on the contrary, is Theatre Three is a very good production of "Celebration," now being presented in the Fanny Brice Theater. up to coordinate all the activities on all playing at the same times. Give the theatre group, and their shows usually and Judy Follies' presentation in the almost non-existent, and is evident and off campus so that we could see audieruee a break, won't you? come out on top. Performances start show. The six revelers have probably Fanny Brice Theatre provides little only in the blocking. The character Rich lends the comic relief of the everything we wanted to see. Instead, Down in South Campus, the theatre at 8:30 in the Port Jefferson the hardest parts in the show. They are *more than an evening's mild interpretation is obviously self-found show, through no fault of his own. His everyone picks the same weekend as department is offering the Presbyterian Church on Main Street in entertainment, with singing and and misguided. humor is built into the script, but on and off the stage constantly with a everyone else to have .1 major event. expressionistic play, The Adding Port Jefferson. Reservations can be dancing added. Duncan Hutchin's Potemkin does from there his performance goes multitude of props, and an equal Someday, someone wiil , ome up with Machine," by Elmer Rice. This is a made by calling 928-0500. This play, written by Tom Jones not hold the audience's attention at downhill. His stage presence is nil, as is number of characters. They all do a more careful piannrng. In the best bet this weekend for being one of Down the street, the Port Jefferson and Harvey Schmidt (who also the opening of the play. However, he his acting. He performs on stage with fine job, but Judy Lifshitz. Robbyne meantime, relax md * icy - there's the most interesting productions for Slavic Center is presenting their second co-authored The Fantasticks"), tells improves somewhat towards the end no one but himself. The high point of Fields, and John Assali excel over the something for ^vcn on- the department to come along with in offering this season, "The Castle." The of Alexander J. Potemkin, an El of the show. His singing is barely his performance is his belching in rest. Bartok Fcsr'val a long time. it is directed by Leonard controversial olay by ivan Klima is the The First story of the destruction of a man by Gaiio -tike character: an overseer of all passable and sometimes inaudible, but "Bored." He is extremely responsive "Celebration" can best be Intemntii it Bela Bartok Auerbach and Cecily Dell, and tickets Festival is continuing through this are one dollar at the door. the forces around him. Performances ^ action that takes place onstage. He he interacts with, and plays off of to the audience, and deserves an A+ appreciated when viewed as a mere weekend. The schedule'' events left are Performances start tonight at 8 p.m. in start at 8:30 p.m. tonight and : for effort. entertainment rather than a theatrical ' ^-;: .-- ~^- chooses to become mentor to an everyone on stage. Angel (Shelley the concert tonight b\ the Budapest the Calderone Theater, Surge B. tomorrow, and at 3 p.m. on Sunday. tonight and Aztec Two-Step will appear Sunday in an SAB 'ntormal concert at 8 p.m. in the orphan named Orphan, who has just Handler) gives a most enjoyable John By me as Orphan, plays an experience. It can be seen Symphony Orchestra, ..nd the piano For an interesting, exciting evening Reservations can be made bv calling Union auditorium, as part of a hectic weekend for entertainment. been dispossessed from his orphanage. performance. She adds vibrance to the ideal juvenile lead, as he has shown in tomorrow at 8 p.m. and two shows recital tomorrow nigh? by Gyorgy of theatre, check out the production 473-9002. Mr. Rich, who bought the orphanage, stage with her acting and outstanding previous productions. He is highly Sunday at 2:00 and 8:00. Watch it San dor. of 'The Maids" in the Stony Brook Of course, if you're interested in show, as those who saw him two years an LD. is required. is a "balding old fart." He hates singing voice. fitting in his role; his vocal and with an open mind, and you 11 enjoy The Budapest Symphony is Union Art Gallery on the second floor. travelling and professional theatre. ago here can tell you (See preview On the artistic scene, the art exhibit himself for his old age. Mr. Rich and Steve Blumenthal's portrayal of Mr. dancing abilities shine throughout the it. considered one of the finest orchestras This play of reversed sexual identities there is always the Huntington below). by nine women artists is continuing is always a worthwhile experience, and Performing Arts Foundation On Sunday night, SAB is again this weekend in the Humanities Art On the Screen tflis Weekend the experience is heightened in this Production of John Steinbeck's "Of presenting Aztec Two-Step. Their Gallery. It is an interesting and production by having it in the art Mice and Men." The production is an previous performances here last year worthwhile exhibit to attend if you gallery. Tickets are free for 'The excellent one, and should be seen at were very well received, and this one can (See review page ten). Something/or Everyone Maids" and are available at the door. some point. For reservations and should be just as successful. The So now, what is your excuse for not Movies Provide Cinematic Performances start at 8 p.m. tonight information call 271-8282. concert will be held in the Stony doing anything this weekend? It's time and tomorrow, and at 2 p.m. on Dances, Concerts and Exhibits Brook Union Auditorium at 8 p.m. to forget about your troubles and By GREG WALLER Again, Sam is more interesting than Directed by Sydney Pollack (PG). Sunday. Rounding out this weekend is a Sunday night, and tickets are free. papers and exams and the energy movies on At last the weekend Alien's other films. Parody and comic For those who are interested in series of various types of activities that If you're into something slightly crisis, and just enjoy life. A ripe campus and at local theaters are good allusion are stock devices in Alien's ROCKY POINT CINEMA musical comedy, the Punch and Judy will keep you busy if you want to be different, 0'Neill College is presenting weekend like this one does not come enough to incite people to switch off repetoire; the satiric allusions to Follies is presenting the ritualistic busy. On Saturday night, SAB is the Wombats for their dance tonight. along too often. their TV sets and possibly even put Eisenstein and Bergman in Bananas musical, "Celebration." Tickets are presenting that group of all groups, It will feature (besides the Wombats) Keep It in the Family (XI. ("Weekend Preview" is a weekly aside their ChemPyschBioPhysics and the parody of popular art forms in free and available at the door (See Frank Zappa and the Mothers of such lovelies as beer, wine, etc. boote and venture out Tor some and review on facing page). Invention. This is always an interestino Aximiasion is 25 cents at, tne AOOY, and column of the Statesman Arts Pages.) Everything Yeu Always Wanted to exceptional uninterrupted big-screen Carnal Clinic (X). Know are prime examples. But in Play entertainment. COCA CINEMA 100 is It Again, Sam, the parody and comic Concert Preview offering their most intelligently PINE CINEMA allusion are allowed a broader scope packaged double feature so far this and a more complex comic effect is Door starring year, Casablanca and Play It Again, Behind the Green achieved. Not only arc the techniques Sam, two films which surely can stand Marilyn Chambers (X). Frank Zappa, Mothers to Appear Saturda and situations in Casablanca y alone, but which in tandem should be consistently parodied and alluded to, PORT JEFFERSON ART CINEMA a real eveningsworth. almost dadaist in structure. Violinists present. They're always into but Alien's on-screen character is a By ALISON BEDDOW to be released under the group name In the thought-you'd-never-make-it- of "The Mothers," but some official, Jean Luc Ponty and Don Harris were something different. You go not kind of Humphrey Bogart in reverse. Billy Jack starring Dolores Taylor and to-Suffolk County category, integrated involved with Zappa's genius form of knowing quite what to expect, and into the film. The result is Even with its war-time didactic Play It Again, Sam plays Casablanca by T.C. Frank Who knows what surprises are in realizing the nasty connotations of Bertucelli's Ramparts of Clay (COCA Tom Laughlin. Directed you're nearly always surprised; both an extremely well-knit plot and concerns, Casablanca maintains a again, in a very humorous homage. store when The Mothers make an such a name, quickly tacked on "of madness. One of his last groups (PG). likely be the more Sunday and De Palma's Get to Know an excellently deliniated fictional superb balance of entertainment and appearance? They've run the gamut Invention." And so the name stuck. included a twenty-two piece orchestra. flabbergasted could Your Rabbit (Cinemas word. In the midst of all 112 No. 2) worid. Casablanca is a moral, social, ideology. It is a Hollywood movie par COCA SUNDAY from satirical rock and roll, straight Freak Out, as the next few albums, Rock was explored with such appropriate HAUPPAUGE THEATER genius and innovation both received good reviews and are and political microcosm of a war-torn excellence, a work of collaborative rock, classical rock to experimental satarized the then growing "hippie" notables as Howie Kaylan and Mark this musical recommended there is one more inherent factor; over White Lighting and worid as seen from an American creation incorporating the RAMPARTS OF CLAY directed and classical. But always, Frank Zappa has movement, and the plasticity involved Volman (later to be known as best produced by Jean-Louis Bertucelll. Heavy Traffic directed by Ralph Electra Glide in Blue (Cinemas 112 perspective in 1942, Phlorescent Leech and Eddy) on Zappa is a performer and he forms his and each elements of the "Star" system and the by Steve Krantz (X). been an innovator. within it. No.l), which Ramparts of Clay, the first film by Bakshi. Produced ( 4 k s n various groups to entertain. The show are truly in bad taste. character, from Sydney Greenstreet's characteristic technique and subject They fir-' Tir'-i **- - I' -" -***- F-irther album- -n: " . --- ii vocals. Another ex-Turtle to join was young French film maker Jean-Louis and r } Speaking of bad taste. Heavy Traffic Signer Ferrari to Paul . -** * (if ror k *.- ' ' '; * * - ' bass player, Jim Pons. Aynsley is never boring, for a "show" it is. Henreid's Victor matter of the Wamer Brothers studio. Lady? a Freak Out. the after an all too brief run Bertucelli, adopts the What Do You Say to a Naked None of this "let's go out and play our in early Lazlo, is both an individual personality Casablanca is more than cultish or Dunbar played drums through many November, is back in the local pseudo-documentary techniques and film by Alien Funt (X). hit single," but rather a thoroughly area and an unobtrusively symbolic nostalgic entertainment, it is an of Zappa's different line-ups. Sorry (Hauppage Theater). The Three Village socially-conscious subject matter planned show. The Mothers are presence. example of the "Golden Age" of folks, they're all gone now. Theater, under very promising popular with films produced in or CINEMAS 112 No. 1 professionals. new Just as this fictional worid reaches Hollywood at its best. Genius is the correct word for Mr. management, is offering a pair of its fullest embodiment in Rick's Place, dealing with third world countries. In White Lightning starring Burt Zappa. True, there are those who hate Frank Zappa and the Mothers of seldom seen Marx Brothers comedies. Ramparts of Clay, Bertucelli examines Reynolds. Directed by Joseph Sargent Invention are returning to Stony the Cafe Americain; the characters, COCA CINEMA 100 him with a passion, but mostly they Westworid, an impressive and even lisa Lund (Ingrid Bergman) and the daily life and social struggle of (PG). misunderstand what he's attempting. Brook for the first time since they last entertaining film by science fiction Captain Renault (Claude Rains), most rock-pile laborers in a rural Tunisian and Sure he curses out the audience on appeared here in September 1971. PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM starring Woody village, as author Michael Crichton, will be effectively serve as foils or analogues, Alien, Oiane Keaton and Tony Roberts. they organize and strike Electra Glide in Blue starring Robert occasion; they love it and very nearly This time there is a whole new band around for at least this week at the Directed by Herbert Ross. Screenplay by against urban capitalist exploitation. Blake and Billy (Green) Bush. Directed enjoyment. The new group deliniating various aspects of the now Woody Alien from his play. beg for the attention, however for your Brookhaven Theater. Hopefully from by James William Guercio (PG). lyrics seem consists of Bruce Fowler on trombone, legendary American expatriate Rick Play It Again, Sam is not quite LOCAL THEATERS humiliating. Sometimes his this selection, with Barbra Streisand (Humphrey Bogart). Even with his Woody Alien at his best, but it does vulgar, nearly obscene. But there's Napoleon Murphy Brock on lead and Marilyn Chambers tossed in for "existential" and valid ones too. vocals, tenor sexaphone and flute, utterances (Yvonne: contain some outstanding, typically CENTURY MALL reasons for it good measure, there is a cinematic "Will I see you tonight?" Rick: "I Zappa's experimentations with Ruth Underwood on percussion, Alien-absurd comedy. Unlike the rest CINEMAS 112 No. 2 something for everyone. never make plans audience reaction and satire (as Ralph Humphrey on drum set No. 1 that far ahead."), of Alien's canon. Play It Again, Sam Jeremy starring Robby Benson and Rick is a character basically defined by evidenced on such albums as Live at and cowbells, Chester Thompson on COCA CINEMA 100 has a consistent plot, replete with Glynnis O'Conner. Directed by Arthur A Clockwork Orange starring Malcolm and through action. The continual the Fillmore East and 200 Motels) drum set No. 2, Tom Fowie on electric beginning, middle and end, but Barren (PG). McDowall and Patrick Magee. Directed CASABLANCA starring Humphrey Bogart. series of encounters and curiously the provide stepping stones to further out bass and George Duke on keyboards Ingrid Bergman. Paul Henreid. Claude Rains, very presence of an by Stanley Kubrick. Screenplay by Conrad Veidt, Sidney Greenstreet and Peter confrontations between Rick and the c reations, as well as just entertaining. and background vocals. And of course, overall plot seems to hamper the THREE VILLAGE THEATER Stanley Kubrick from the novel by Lorre. Directed by Michael Curtiz. other characters, and the juxtaposition Then again, sometimes he just likes to Zappa himself to lead the evening's Screenplay by Julius and Philip Epstein and craziness and comic ingenuity which Anthony Burgess (R). Howard Koch. of Rick's sentiments out. and values with make Bananas and Everything You Love Happy starring the Marx and gross people festivities. Wamer Brothers collected in the sentiments and values of the other For Zappa, without a doubt, is the You owe it to yourself not to miss Always Wanted to Know so Brothers. Get To Know Your Rabbit starring Casablanca a crew of heros and viltians characters make Casablanca at times guiding force behind The Mothers. 11 even be two (not one but outrageously funny. Although Play It and Orson Welles and Tom Smothers. it. There almost nonpareil in Hollywood resemble a complex orchestration of Although ex-members of The Mothers One will be at 7:30, the a Again, Sam offers a range of humor A Night in Casablanca starring the Directed by Brian De Palma (R). two) shows. history, and comparable to Renoir's single theme: the disillusioned from verbal one-liners to burlesque Marx Brothers. occasionally bitterly criticize what other is scheduled to start around extraordinary cast in La Grande American-abroad, expressing the they feel arc rip-offs, these rip-offs are 11:00. For your convenience, both sight gags, it is primarily a situation BROOKHAVEN THEATER Illusion. Tickets Not only is each curiously ambiguous New World comedy: the» eternal Alien FOX THEATER no more so than synthesizing any shows will be held in the gym. characterization in Casablanca from others to $2 for Stony Brook an combination of rationality and nebish/would-be macho searching for Westworid starring Yul Brynner and knowledge learned are priced at individual cameo performance, idealism, of "romantic"sentimentalism appearance tomorrow $5 for those who aren't. but all The Big Score. The Way We Were starring Barbra Richard Benjamin. Written and Frank Zappa and the Mothers of Invention make a return better oneself. students, the various roles are superbly and sardonic distance. p.m. in the gym for the first time since September. 1971. The Mothers live is like a Well-worth the price, to say the least. In one sense however, Play It Strcisand and Robert Redford. directed by Michael Crichton (PG). night at 7:30 and 11 Seeing 9 Page 8STATESMANNovember 30, 1973 November 30, 1973STATESMANPage Art Review M Nine Women A rtists Succeed In "Natural" Gallery By CONNIE PASSALACQUA drawing, "Me Bather," is reminiscent of 'Me smell beckons you all the way over Coppertone ads, and could have easily in the Art Department. As you round the appeared in an ad in the Saturday comer in the Humanities Building you Evening Post of the 1930's. The woman's think that Tabler Parking Lot lies swim dress is especially interesting; the immediately ahead. However, as you pattern is clear, even though it is done in enter the room with the autumn leaves charcoal, and the puckered cloth in the swirling around your ankles you discover chest looks amazingly real. Henriksen's it is a parking lot with walls and a ceiling. other large drawing, "He's a Cowboy," On the walls are paintings, from the is a photograph-like picture of a ceiling hang ropes and papers. Kennedv-like Comell football player on a Responsible for this new and unusual motorc cle, Easy Rider style. exhibit in the Humanities Building are interest to Historians nine women artists, seven of whom are Lys nda SMacTaggart Gardner is the first Stony Brook students. Women's art has artist whose oils are exhibited. People become prominent lately; women's interested in art history should enjoy her liberation has much to do not only with paintings. The mountains in 'Towers of politics but in creativity and the arts as the Virgin" are decidedly in the style of well. Students, faculty and community Van Gogh. Probably the best painting in residents have a chance to see a truly the show, "Woman's Day Painting," is fascinating exhibit until December 7 in done by Gardner. It is as still life that the gallery directly across from the main could double as a food article in any entrance to the Humanities Building. woman's magazine. The gravy and the When one first enters the gallery, one is meat are done in a raised Van Gogh struck by the vastness of the room. Carol pigment style. The browns, golds and reds DePasquale, one of the artists, came up are very attractive, but it is the with the idea to fill the entire floor with composition of this painting that makes it autumn leaves. This, combined with the outstanding. I"he meat, tomatoes and pastoral background outside the main silverware are all on the same diagonal. windows of the gallery, makes a good An opposite diagonal is formed by the setting for the exhibit. edge of the table. It is all balanced out by Different Madonna the gravy dish which sits straight across We first view the pencil drawings of the front of the table, above the meat. It Ms. Lynda MacTaggart Gardner's "Woman's Day Painting," is probably the best Camille Romanovich, a sensitive, young, is a toss up between the dish and the work in the show. Stony Brook art student. Out of her four meat for the distinction of being the works, the most interesting is "Stepsister focus of the painting. blues, blacks and whites however, on her jam and peanut butter turn one's Francis." 'Me drawing reminds one of the The next painting, by Jane Paso third work "Lichen," are attractive and stomach, but are great as far as the numerous madonna pictures of the early Atwood, is of a middle-aged woman's eye catching. aesthetic sense goes. The other three Italian Renaissance. The baby, sitting on smiling face and a headline, "Still a The artists themselves are staffing the dimensional work that is especially the stepsister's lap, is surrounded by a Menopausal Patient," and is quite good. exhibit. As you stop to talk with them imaginative is the work of Carol halo. He seems to be far from the rest of You think it is either a Geritol ad or a you are confronted with an untitled DePasquale. Her "Mail" tapestry, made of the painting, as baby Jesus is often picture of your mother, but after about acrylic moldy cake by Stephanie Ladoff. computer parts, is royal and exquisite. It pictured. However, the main figure is not three minutes you may think it is Queen It looks like the cover of the Rolling looks a lot like the medieval armor at the a Raphael madonna. The stepsister is far Elizabeth II, with blond hair. The colors Stones' "Let it Bleed" recording. On the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Erm adeekne the chid; for although the and their swirling affect are interesting, other side of the desk aTe the three One does not have to be a woman to GusWY%a mm& Ymm Imp, Uwe =0o« Io Vme Ado y asnAd-'Y %heVl- hSTagtUn fig EAin frnt of %imenTsorkal works, several of which are is contorted away from the child. Her enjoy this exhibit. It is one of the finest the Queen's smiling eyes remains a excellent, several of which aren't. Ladoff face shows a art exhibitions that has been at this lack of caring, even a trace mystery as to an identity. The only does a lot of of contempt. good work with food. Her University. Hopefully more will come unattractive painting also belongs to Ms. "October 2" looks like the stuff that's The next artist, Patricia Henriksen, also from these women artists, and more Atwood. This is an abstract, that is too been sitting around your suite since the does her work in pencil. Her rather large exhibits like this will be organized in the abstract, called "Lynda and Lynda." The last party. The old crackers with dried future. Comic Book Review "Defenders:" Superheroes Triumph Agai]tl By PrLLIP S. KOTT Xemna the titan who is making all Hulk humor, it is ironically Many people have been asking his third attempt to return to his sad. when Marvel Comics was going home planet, and tries to screw Contributing to the ever to produce high quality super the earth in the process. He was growing soap opera of the hero stories again. With the defeated in his second attempt Defenders in issue No. 112 is the advent of Conan, Man thing, and by the Defenders ( Marvel discovery of increased evidence their ilk, it seemed that no one Feature No. 3), so naturally he that a mystic link exists between at the "House of Ideas" was wants his revenge before he goes. Dr. Strange and the Hulk. Just as interested any more in that staid Not Without Humor surprising is the revelation that old character, the superhero. Thanks to Wein's scripting, the Valkyrie intends to leave the This month, as the comics Xemna's plan and ultimate group. More information on people see it, put an end to that destruction at the hands of the both of these will most likely be problem. There were no less Defenders in this issue are both uncovered in future issues. than five books scripted by last interesting and intelligent. But Complementing Wein's year's winner of the coveted these alone do not make up a brilliant script is Sal Buscema's Academy of Comic Book Arts successful magazine; a solid artwork. Although not as Shazam award, Len Wein. His continuation of the general saga dynamic and detailed as some tale for Defenders No. 112, of the Defenders cannot be artists, Buscema always turns " TheTitan Strikes Back," is his without humor. The humor here out readable work, as opposed best effort yet. takes on its form in a pastoral to many others in the super hero S Dogooders&pe setting that features the Hulk. drawing field. Jack Abel's inks 'Me Defenders are a team of lhe huge and dumbmonstrosty are miasterful; he gives an added super do-gooders led by Dr. is seen walking through a dimension to Buscema's basic Strange, a master of the mystic verdant forest picking flowers facial types, that makes arts, and featuring in this with that unbelievable idiot grin everyone in the book seem alive. particular issue the Hulk, that on his face. All of a sudden he is The only sore point in the whole I green-skinned golem. Also attacked by a tree, and then by affair was John Romita's featured is that brainchild of an some stones. Greenskin is mediocre cover. He should stick evil enchantress, the Valkyrie, confused; not because of the to drawing Spiderman, and leave but she is a different one than animation of these things, but cover drawing to experts. appears in either Avenges No. rather because he thought they You'll like Defenders No. 83 or Hulk No. 142. were his friends - his only 112. Ibismonth it was fun to "TheDefenders" February (12) issue features an interesting and The villain of the piece is one friends. It is funny, and yet like read comics again. intelligent attempt to portray the superheroes. Page 10 STATESMAN November 30, 1973 j fflkjf JUST AS SCHEDULED! S CINEMA w - 6 7 7 7 1850 ROUTE 112, 3 MI. So. OF NESCONSET HWY, CORAM f I I NO W SHO WING I EXCLUSIVE LONG ISLAND SHOWING! f I aI Marilyn Chambers ^ ~~(THE IVORY SNOW GIRL) K ~~ ~ ~~~~~inB " Behind the Green Dloor 00 ^ ~~RA TED X - ADUL TS ONL Y BCONTINUOUS SHOWS WEEKDAYS START AT 12:15 P.M.2 - Iihi w j SHOWTIMES - {Wee ngts 7:356&9:30 a^ L% EA M ISaturday IJA i j1:00, 2:50, 4:45, 6:40, 8:35, ^^ T I ~~~~~10:30 1 I1 ISunday - * XmT rz7 VP A T^TbW^bA I 1:35,3:30, 5:45, 8:00,9:55 p I Sat. Dlee. 1 7:30 Jk 11 P.M.Vt Gvmii ---- Students $1123, Others $5 -- A A ~~~~~~~(TICKETS ON SALE NOW /AN SBU TICKET OFFICE)| Ii ----- ATEC TWVO-STEP___ , Tues., Dec. 4 9:*1 5 p. m. A Sun. Dec. 2 8 P,.M. SBU Aud.) in Lecture Hall 100 ) ------Free W ith LA.------1 Ifyou re a feshman- ( 1THE BUDAPEST SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAi Be Tere? t's about time A ri. Nov. 30 8:30 P.M. Gym ( ( 1 ------Free for Students With Tickets------1 that w/e al got together. (SBUyTICKET OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI. 11 A.M.-4 P.M.)' -amp. -wal -N1. . '11,000,4> ^a.ow. 0--1w--nw-w w .4dm "No -"o ^0. 400. -wnw -ofipp i 40 I --9 -to Tlb A' P. qvlum. AFRICAN ART Jewove'ry for sale ARTISTS MD0 0E L, female, "lo CON-i\CERT PIANISTl seeks studtents -.OST: B Ioc k V!A L 1- . A'd. - i.° PERSONAL__ AMBER beads, bracelets, bronze and experience necessary, weekends and: cur;(-us to learn how anl' oy/hy of in- Keily. Credit c,-rdr. ^ '/ e November 30. 1973 STATESMAN Page 1 1 I :i nr~**0 II I Ii I iI CI LI Ii^ i i The ACAPULCO - E3721L Super sharp' Big screen! Compact' Brilliant 16""diagonal portable kI Chromacolor. Deluxe two-tone cabinet in Beige with contrasting Dark Brown front. High- Performance Chassis. Super Video Range Tuning aOS System. Top carrV handle. I AA\V\ STEREO~~~~~~~ The NOVARA - Model E680W Features 20 watts peak power. FM/AM/Stereo FM tuner. Digilite automatic tuning scale selector. Stereo indicator light. Two Plus Two Matrix. 8-track tape cartridge player. Allegro 1000 speaker sys- tems. Grained Walnut color cabinet. w~~40* Back &1 hit e The PAL-OMAR - E2050W - Zenith I100% Solid-State Chassis. Grained Kashmir Walnut color. Solid-State Custom Video Range Tuning System. Synchromatic 70-position UHF Channel Selector. 20,000 Volts of Picture Power. Zenith Power Transformer. 4" Round Speaker. Tele- scoping Antenna. 12* Al Warehouse Showroom k&W Portalble now opened up for students. Come price Zenith whole line of quality products, many The VOYAGER - E1335 * Colorful Compacts models & feature Instant Picture & Sound. Zenith Quality brands, all at Chassis includes Solid-State Custom Video Range incredible savings. We Tuning System, plus Solid-State Modules for always amaze. 3-Stage I.F., Video and Sound. Zenith Royalty Crest Tubes. Telescoping Antenna. Choose from a rainbow of 6 bright colors. alll - v\ - \ v f v I a, IS,.\' At I '''^^^C *^' v~ '4 I __ - Xjt,; ry i > ;/4,; E - v INCSR-POATED _ ____ ._ 120 East Industry Court OPEN 41-50 22nd Street Deer Park, L.I. Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri.: 9-6 Long Island City (516) 586-2003 Thursday: 9-9 (212) 937-3600 Saturday: 9-4 STUDENT OR FACULTY I.D. REQUIRED FOR ADMITTANCE Page 12 STATESMAN November 30, 1973 K nickerbocker B asketbal IConerence tivewe ery Tgt~ Most of the coaches agree that the race for the crown in the league, is more noted for his outstanding and speed are the ingredients with the Hawks. Heading in the Knickerbocker College Basketball Conference will playmaking. the returnees is Suitcase Simpson, who two years ago go right down to the wire, and will be exciting and close Experience is still the key word with the Lancers. toppped the league in assists. "Suitcase will be one of just like last year when there was a three way tie among Even with Kombluth gone through graduation, the the premier guards in the league," said the coach. "We Brooklyn, Lehman and Stony Brook. Brooklyn drew the Lancers have adequate replacements for that center spot a4re looking to him for leadership. He's a great bye and played Lehman for the title. Broo klyn won, in holdovers Richard Cooper and Pete Gartlan. And competitor and we may even find him in center on 85-68. And another close race is in the making. there should be better overall rebounding. 'Me Lancers, occasions. " Brooklyn a fast team, will try to run as much as they can. "It. will 'Me Hawks posted a 13-11 record, including 5-3 and a However, four of the rive starters from that champion be a tough battle, but well be in the thick of things," tie with Queens for fourth place in the league. Kingsmen squad have graduated and the going may be said head coach Ed Kramer. Queens slightly rougher than last season when the Kingsmen's 'Me Queens Knights (10-12, overall), have returning Rudy D'Amico was voted coach of the year and Ed second team Tom Newell (13.3 ppg), and three other Middleton was named most valuable player of the starters in Willie Davis', George Papazicos and Ira season. Middleton, second top scorer in the conference Shapiro. "Newell should be one of the toughtest (22.7), is back for his senior season, but, he, alone rebounders in the Conference,,"I said Dr. Charles cannot carry the team. D'Amico has some adequate Crawford. "There is not a tougher forward around." replacements to rill the vacant spots. He has one other "T'his is a team of the future. We have one specific holdover in Steve Fedler and two promising juniors up goal. We want to be a smart team. We have a lot of from the jayvee Len Bennett, leading scoerer and Steve young players and are rebuilding." Bamnett, an excellent offensive rebounder, and MVP on Kings Point the jayvee. Kings Point, in the league for its last time, for it will "Middleton has shown all-around ability in shooting, go independent in 1974-75, has a deep bench, and has rebounding and running," said D'Amico. "He's a better nine lettermen, but is missing through graduation second passer, defensive player and jumps very well. Because of team all-league Jim Brennan. "Scoring must be a team our success most of the teams will be up to play us. And effort," said coach Dan Buckley. Heading the returnees I hope our players will respond to the challenge." from a 9-16 overall squad, including 4-4 in the league for The Kingsmnen, with good talent, have speed and are sixth place, is John Nunnenkamp (14.5 in the circuit). quicker than last season. Among the new faces are two from Mercy High in Ed "Every year the race is close," continued D'Arnico, McGoey and Rob Penny. "Well be all right within the whose team posted a 21-9 overall record, including 7-2 Conference,"9 said Buckley. STONY BROOK, shown here in 55-54 loss to Lehman in in the league. "Anything can happen. I predict another Pace last year's Knickerbocker playoff game. playoff.1v Gene Westmoreland', who is optimistic at Pace, said, 'Me Kingsmen lost three other all-Knick performers in Pratt "We have better personnel than last year and it's just a Bob Kronisch I Mario Marchena and Chuck Weisenfeld 'Mere is one new coach in the league. He is Tony matter of time. We are looking for a good season. through graduation. Misserel, a former player at Pratt. He succeeds Pio Eventually well have a good team." Five lettermen, Lehman Picariellol, who spent 13 years with the Cannoneers. "We headed by Dave Gardner (8.9 rebounds in the league) Lehman, 21-6 overall, and 7-3 in the league, has seven need a total team effort," said Mtissere. "We are stressing and Mike Mcllwain are on the Setters' roster. 'Me Setters lettermen headed by two first all-league players in Nick a lot of defense." Heading the returnees from a 0-20 have improved outside shooting and rebounding and McNickle and Stan Brown, but the Lancers lost another team is John Karis, a 12 point scorer. improved speed and ball handling. Last season the first team selection in Don Kornbluth, third top Hunter Setters were 3-5, ahead of Yeshiva and Pratt, in the rebounder. Brown, a double figure scoerer in 24 of the At Hunter,1 the word " 'if' " is playing a big role. "If league, and had an overall mark of 8-15. 25 games, scored at a 19 point rate, third in the league, we jell well challenge for the crown," noted Dr. Yeshiva and overall 18 9. "Brown does everythiag-score, assist Anthony Scolnick. The league race will be one of the Yeshiva has back from a 4-15 team, Ira Scharaga, and rebound,"V noted assistant Coach Steve Diamond. tightest ever, just like last year. It will go down to the Bruce Wenig, and Dave Wilzig. "The league is well "He is the backbone of the club. He should have a better wire."11 balanced, a good nice league," said coach Jonathan year than last year. Well go as he goes." McNickle 11.5 Desire, spirit, teamwork, dedication, balanced scoring Halpert. 0j Ad The Sa TheeItl Is 4othiIg to D Swim Team D~ec. 1 New York University Home 2:00 Dec. 8 Harpur Away 1:00 Dec. 12 N.Y. Maritime Home 5:00 Dec. 15 Seton Hall Away 2:00 Jan. 19 Albany Home 2:00 Jan. 26 C.C.N.Y. Home 2:00 Jan. 29 Brooklyn Poly Home 5:00 Feb. 2 St. Francis Home 2:00 Fe b. 6 Adelphi Home 5:00 Feb. 13 Queens Away 4:00 Feb. 16 Columbia Home 2:00 Feb. 1S Lehman IHoUpit 5:0CO Statesman/Mivtch Bittman Varsity Basketball De . 1 Fairleigh Dickinson 8:00 Away Dec. 3-6 L.I. Tournament at Farmingdale C.C. Away Dec. 8 Lehman* 8:00 Home Dec. 10 N.Y. Tech 8:00 Away Junior Varsity Basketball Dec. 14 -)swego 8:00 Home Dec. 15 Hunter* 8:00 Away Farmingdale Away Jan. 19 Albany 8:00 Away Nov. 30 St. Paul'"s Away Jan. 23 Pace* 8:00 Home Dec. 7 Home Jan. 25 Kings Point* 8:00 Home Dec. 8 Lehman Suffolk Home Jan. 26 C.W. Post 8:00 Away Dec. 14 Away Jan. 29 Queens* 8:00 Home Dec. 15 Hunter Away Jan. 31 Marist 8:00 Home Jan. 19 Nassau Home Feb. 2 Pratt* 8:00 Away Jan. 23 Cathedral Home Feb. 6 Southampton 8:00 Away Jan. 25 Kings Point Away Feb. 8 C.C.N.Y. 8:00 Home Jan. 26 Post Cathedral Away Feb. 12 Adelphi 8:00 Away Jan. 28 Queens Home Feb. 16 Harpur 8:00 Away Jan. 29 Marist Home Feb. 19 Hofstra 8:00 Home Jan. 31 Dawling Away Feb. 21 Brooklyn* 8:00 Away Feb. 2 Feb. 8 C.C.N.Y. Home Feb. 25 Yeshiva* 8:00 Away Feb. 16 La Guardia Away Feb. 27 Buffalo 7:00 Home Feb. 19 St. Paul's Home Mar. 2 Wagner 8:00 Away Feb. 21 Brooklyn Away Statesman/K~evin Gil Mar. 2 Wagner Away *Knickerbocker Conference Games November 30, 1973 STATESMAN Page 13 Energy Crisis- Close the Campus? .&Allb. all Ak- I PASM la" It's a relief to know that the University - Mim has lfde the sensible thing and not jumped on the bandwagon to shut down college campuses in the country for an extra few I weeks during the winter in order to 3 conserve fuel. I Such a rearrangement would cause serious economic disruption and hardship to an overwhelming number of students, and would no doubt be of great inconvenience to faculty and staff as well. Moreover, it is not at all apparent that such r 0 a proposal would save enough fuel to offset i I. this major problem. -. I--- I -- I.." - -- i I.. L::Z l I ...... - .-- It's not certain that the University will I I 0 run short of heating fuel. The fuel supplier N _0-6 has said that there is enough oil to meet his 6;4" Iw 1 llw 7' commitments for the campus. For a short LU time last week, the University did l experience some fuel problems, but that es . d Tew weeks will be eeked out by mistake has supposedly been cleared, and cutting back building hours, and not by the oil tanks are now filled to their closing down entire areas of the University. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1973 capacity. The resultant savings appear to be minimal, VOLUME 17 NUMBER 31 The Energy Conservation Committee and could otherwise be obtained with correctly felt the situation was not serious effective conservation over the &urse of enough to warrant such a disruption as the entire year. would be caused by rearranging the For example, while building Statesman University calendar. temperatures have supposedly been cut. it "Let Each Become Aware" Such a reshuffling would undoubtedly is common knowledge that many buildings have caused serious economic problems for are still uncomfortably warm, and often, Robert Tiernan many students. By extending intersession, windows must be open to offset the Editor in Chief t»e spring semester would have to run discomfort. Perhaps, if the University Jay Baris longer, through June. For those dependent investigated this matter more thoroughly, it Managing Editor on summer work to finance their might very well find that further cutbacks Robert Schwartz education, the loss of a few weeks' income are possible, without great discomfort. The Business Manager would be a hardship not easily remedied. other measures already outlined by the Leonard Steinbach The obvious disadvantages to the plan Energy Committee and the Finance and Associate Editor are not counterbalanced by a clear-cut Management office must be implemented News Director: Mike Dunn; News savings in energy. Just what will happen if and enforced, with periodic analysis to Editors: Gilda LePatner, Danny intersession is extended? Will the entire assess effectiveness. McCarthy, Jonathan Salant; Take Two campus be shut down for a period of two The very lateness of the current semester Director: Bill Soiffer; Arts Editor: months? That would hardly be acceptable. mitigates against any decision to rearrange Michael Kape; Assistant Arts Editor: There are certainly hundreds of students the schedule. At this late date, such who would be very upset kand cold) at an Mary Jo McCormack; Sports Editor; reshufflings would burden the students Charles Spiler; Assistant Sports eight week heat and steam outage-in the with extra time in the winter with no plans middle of winter. And the students who Editor: Rich Gelfond; Photography made for making it useful. It is a little to Editor: Larry Rubin; Assistant have to remain will be too scattered to late to count on taking any major close down any particular building without Photography Editors: Louis Manna, vacations, and it is a bit too late to start Frank Sappell; Editorial Assistant: affecting a number of people. canvassing for a part-time job. The same holds true for the academic Gary Alan DeWaal; Page Two: Doug The energy crisis is a definite concern, Fleisher; areas. Professors and students have Advertising Manager: Alan and Stony Brook must take measures to H. on-going work and research, and it just is Fallick; Production Manager: adjust. But at this late date, with the Julian Shapiro; Office Manager: not feasible to ask that they stay away obvious disruptions it would cause and from the campus and their work for two Carole Myles; Calendar: Roberta with no certainty of effectiveness, it would Borsella, Beth Loschin. months, while the campus becomes a ghost be wise for the Energy Committee not tb town. Any savinqs from closing down an extend intersession. - I _ 27-5ARES SFdome-4ASVTV^f/^ T^tD"KR;KVr 6 ,WI a at I WAS TAKING TE .. WHEN I WAS JUMPED BU I HAVE A CERTAIN TAPES OVER TOu BY A PARTISAN MUGGER! JUDGE QUALITY...I REMAINED *W SIRICA... COOL! Noafi 0 HUEFTA CEnY I RESCUED ALL- BUT .. AND DASHED TO TWO OF THE TAPES... SIRICKS OFFICE? WhYdesiveV bel5ieve anybody,me. 0.... Page 14 STATESMAN November 30, 1973 A View from the Barricades By MITCHEL COHEN respond to Statesman's thoroughly of 'objectivity', Statesman is totally week, with Polity voting to give It's not as if I had been in the rotten treatment of the world devoid of analysis and truth that Statesman $47,000 in student funds, Bastille, or in Chile's Estadio Nacional, situation, its flippant insensitivity to would gi Weit real social meaning. Statesman can afford the luxury of where, according to Paul Heath the struggles of people, and its Statesman s hypocrisy drools across 'objectivity'. So what if it writes Hoeffel, writing following his release continuous support of the reactionary its pages. It calls for the impeachment editorials demanding that Attica from the Chilean fascist horror factory Stony Brook Administration, which of Nixon for abuse of power, yet Brigade be coerced, by threatening to for the November 15 issue of the Statesman tries to mitigate by upholds the local administration in cut off its funds, into changing its Village Voice: 'The first night, shortly flamboyantly writing an editorial or allowing f r.= + i) to sels rve policies towards after we had been locked in, the two calling for the imp( military recruiters? So soldiers came by and dumped in a what if it then writes other editorials seemingly lifeless body - a dark against coercion of the military's well-dressed- man whose face was 'rights'? So what if America was wrong white, like paper, his eyes half open, in Vietnam, in Santo LDomingo, in spittle coming from his mouth ... he Chile -- we can always impeach the had come from the Air Force Center resident, can't we' (Of course, the in San Bemardo, a few miles south of Indo-Chinese people, according [o ^ 1l Statesmnan, Santiago, where he had been tortured have no right to sh,-o,( down American with electric shock so badly his tongue planes that atr had been burned." .. S t i. § <\| , exercising their 'rights' to bomb murder. In Riverhead, there were not the incite, overthrow: thiat- Wo '^~ A{^B be coercion.) 15,000 deaths, the mass round-ups, or the arbitrary slaughters that are still Statesman and Polity are using tptl continuing in Chile. There were not Ss pi2- question of "rghts" as a cover. the tons of rotting bodies lying next to wishing to remain in the good graces me, piled one on top of the other, of the military establishment and the m Stony Brook Administration, which waiting to be dumped into mass Mnen toe AiA fl6 am,T ritaun gas uiu une itew I orK iinmes, several years Statesman refused to has graves, or left along the sides of roads contracts with the Department of William F. Buckley (who spoke of accept military ads, but now we find as constant reminders for the rest of Defense (another glorious "right" of Nixon's 'retirement'), and a host of this policy reversed, with Statesman free speech!), the people. No, these do not happen so it can keep reaping in assorted vermin, weasels and pimps. wholeheartedly seeking those ads, the glorious yet at Riverhead. green. Ah, war and strikes Thus, the question of impeachment, under the flimsy guise of "freedom of can be Chile is a product of American so lucrative, can't they? however cheering that prospect may speech." It uses this same pretext to The point financial interests, of the C.I.A., and is, there are NO be, is only diverting us from examining sequester ads from Gallo Wines, when ruling-class "rights". Freedom of VO of the institutionalization of fascism in and dealing with the real problems. there is a nationwide boycott of Gallo speech is only a Upright" in a free order to protect those interests, the These attempts at diversion are products because of the strike by society. As long as same that brought us Vietnam, there are people nothing unusual for the Times, California farmworkers. Statesman is exploited, as long as there is capitalism murdered Chile, and that have stepped Buckley, or Statesman. actually the life and death struggles of and fascism, as long as society up operations here at home. Riverhead is '0 I'm not going to get into the people, without which neither the divided into different classes, to and Yaphank are the local domestic distortions written concerning my Army nor Gallo would find it invoke the hue and cry '"freedom of penitentiaries for those who would incarceration in Riverhead and necessary to place ads in Statesman. speech" at the behest of the dare interfere with the smooth Yaphank, the "chic" snipes, the And it performs this snivelling ruling-class is begging the question, *- l functioning of capitalism, who would "heavy" quotes, the "groovy" way in function for the ruling class under the and serving the interests of those who attempt to stop the more grizzly which I single-handedly, according to cry of "freedom of speech." Freedom must be overthrown. It's time secular reach of imperialism. Statesman defeated the racial situation of speech my ass. Statesman stopped kissing ass and Because of the seriousness of the in jail. This type of reporting is The name of the game for began serving the objective interests of situation both at home and abroad, it indicative of the voyeuristic fantasy Statesman this wear is MONEY. With the people. is with disconcerting nauseousness that * frame through which Statesman more ads in the paper now than ever (The writer is a former undergraduate I find myself in a position of having to perceives the world. Using the pretext before, with publication three times a at SUSB.) MMMMFAM - favorable responses. Following the typographical errors do appear which entitled "A Little More Sympathy" heading of "SEMESTER" there is a we feel are understandable under the which appeared in your November Good Evaluation figure which indicates the number of circumstances. As for the quality of 20th edition. To the Editor: semesters the instructor has taught the printing, this was totally beyond our I agree that it is necessary to set up In response to a recent criticism of course. Also, following the heading control. child-care centers "that relieve persons Teacher Evaluation we wish to set the "GRADING" is a list of criteria used Hopefully in time these problems on a part-time basis from their record straight. in grading. If someone wishes to can be rectified. parental responsibiities" so that they We believe that the less evaluating assume that laxity on the part of the Robert Cohen Fern Jeros can "enrich their lives through we do, the better. In other words we instructor is related to a favorable Steven Fondulis John Percal education" - with one probable result attempt to solicit student response and evaluation, they can refer to this Bruce Jankowitz Sheryl Tansman being better parents. Child-care is an present it in its most original form, information and test their hypothesis. especially burdensome problem, as rather than quantifying it into In conclusion we'd like to point out you pointed out, for mothers who percentages and statistics which can that this year's T.E. worked under a wish to continue their education. And, often be misleading and biased. limited budget (under $7000), with Care for Kids I believe you are right when you Student commnents are the backbone limited resources, personnel, and time. To the Editor: maintain that the "niost logical and of the evaluation and T.E. will only Therefore a small number of I read with interest your editorial efficient means to finance child-care is improve as does the quality of I through direct state funding." comments. A successful T.E. depends Certainly a State Legislature which upon serious well thought out Otis G. Pike: (an appropriate a billion dollars plus comments. Nr BasToa for a monument to Governor Everyone has his or her own criteria Rockefeller as it has done with the as to what constitutes a good teacher 1V~~da bdA~~~~aZ~~aS vg baas?~~~ Albans MIall - already crumbling even and course. By asking certain before it has been dedicated -- can also questions about specific teaching The . is a wn-ly humorous in affluence and is demanding its find the money to provide needed methods or practices (e.g. -ow well poster currently being circulated share of all t.hose "bettering tLhings child-care centers at t'he colleges and does the instructor tolerate other which proclaims, "Yes. wvp ihave no for better living." universities of this State. points of view?) one is presupposing bananas, steaks, eggs, blue jeans, Whereas we used to ic the only Your editorial blames the that the responses obtained are an candle;. gas. tennis-halls, free zers, nation in the world w-ith oil to Chancellor and the Board of Trustees indication of teaching quality or wheaft, air conditioners, fuel oil, bum, literally and figuratively, only for the lack of these necessary effectiveness. For some students it pyjamras, floor covering, sardines, one major world power can make facilities. Blame should also be placed would be, but for others it chicken, paper, hot water that claim today. According to oil on our local representatives in Albany undoubtedly wouldn't. So, by asking bottles . . ." The government, of economist Carolyn Nielsen at the who seem to feel that they serve their any question we are automatically course, remains the most popular Chase Manhattan, Russia alone constituents better by voting the introducing our own value bias, in the candidate to shoulder the blame for "currently has the advantage of Partvyine than by ascertaining and fact that this question was asked these shortages, but some being comfortably self-sufficient in fighting for the needs of their instead of any other. Again, we feel less-visi ble candidates are also terms of domestic energy supply." constituents. that by emphasizing comments and comir in for their share: business In 1970, it had already surpassed The Republican-controlled reducing statistical data we are (particularly the oil interests); Western Europe in the per capita Legislature can find plenty of money controlling the degree of bias. environmentalists; counsumer consumption of energy. And for monuments (and political Ms. Forlini mentions the fact that advocates- and last, but not least, although that was still less than half contributor-c(. 'ractoirs' pockets) but this year there is no general rating consumers themselves. the per capita consumption here in little for the educational needs of the g-rade for the instructor, as in the past. In his recent press conference the United States, Russia has the mothers of Newv Cork. The priori"ies We have intentionally eliminated this down in Disney World, Florida, the capacity to go higher while the of the Legislature need rearranging. ranking because it is totally President magnanimously accepted indicators are that we have reached Finally, any bale who is aware f thc meaningless and misleading. It doesn't the government's share of the a theoretical limit, at least for the great advances mitade in the fleid of inform anyone of the quality of blame for the oil shortage which he time being. special educatin-. and which are still teaching, but rather is a relative then proceeded to heap on the The cloud in this silver lining is to be made tht-c, research) a; number based on an attempt to Congress. The Congress, of course, that Soviets are every bit as capable as the crying i id -forp,-operly trad J quantify a skill, thus resulting in a has declined the offer. But in the of consuming themselves into the specialists in t .Admnul agree r. total distortion of the teaching midst of all the finger-pointing, the same sort of debacle as we find you also that Lhere is a des, process. Teaching is an art, and not an President uttered a truth with ourselves in today. We in the "community need for a spur A entity which can be disected, rated, which any keen observer might United States have set a dubious education de C.a. att u - and placed on a scale. Doing so would agree. It was to the effect that the standard for the rest of the world Brook. be doing it a great injustice. shortages we are experiencing are in to shoot at. I salute you frea your seii-;c a: - Ms. Forlini is incorrect in stating no small part due to the fact that (The writer is the Congressmnan for sensitive editorials of November 20, that there is no information on how much of the rest of the world is the Ist Congressional District, 1973. long the course has been taught or on catching up with the United States . Y.) J. Rober Verbesey correlating the instructor's laxity with November 30, 1973 STATESMAN Page 15 Calendar of Events Statsman/Lou Manna FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30 Concert: SAB is sponsoring the Budapest Symphony Orchestra at 8:30 p.m. in the Gym. Free with tickets available in Union Ticket Off ice. Plays: The Department of Theatre Arts is presenting "The Adding Machine" by Elmer Rice at 8 p.m. in the Calderone Theatre, Surge B, South Campus. Tickets are $1 and they are available in room 115, Surge B. "The Maids" will be performed at 8 p.m. in the SBU Art Gallery, sponsored by the Stony Brook Union and Theatre Department. Movie: COCA presents "Casablanca" at 7 p.m., 9:30 and 12 midnight in Lecture Hall 100. Lecture: Dr. A. Ginsberg from Bell Laboratories will talk on "Magnetic Exchange in Transition Metal Complexes at 4:30 p.m. in the Chemistry Lecture Hall. Dance: O'Neill College presents the Wombats at 9 p.m. in O'Neill College Lounge. Admission is 25 cents. Bring ID's; guests must be accompanied by students. There will be beer and wine and O'Neill Snack Bar is nearby. Club: The International Folk Dance Club will meet at 8:30 p.m. in Ammann College. There will be a 25 cent admission charge so that the club can purchase new records. ENACT: Bring all newspapers to bin next to gatehouse any time, any day for recycling. Mass: Catholic Mass will be held at 7:15 p.m. in the 1st floor end-hall Lounge A-Wing of Gray College. Lecture: Stony Brook musicologist Lawrence Starr will lecture on Bartok's "Concerto for Orchestra" at 4 p.m. in room 105. Services: Jewish morning services will be held at 7:30 a.m. in Roth Cafeteria. Musical: Punch and Judy Follies continue to present "Celebration" in the Fanny Brice Concert: SAB presents Frank Zappa at 7:30 Play: "The Adding Machine" by Elmer Rice will Theatre in Stage XIIICafeteria at 8 p.m. p.m. and 11 p.m. in the Gym. Tickets are $2 for be shown at 8 p.m. in the Calderone Theatre, students and $5 for others. South Campus, Surge B. Tickets will be $1 for Basketball: The Junior Varsity Basketball team everyone. will play at Farmingd~le at 6 p.m. Movie: COCA presents "Play It Again Sam" at 7, 9:30 and 12 midnight in Lecture Hall 100. Concert: The University Orchestra with David WUSB: Lister Hewan-Rowe presents Reggae There will be no non-ticket holders line. You Lawton, conductor, will give a free concert at 3 music from the streets of Kingston, featuring must have tickets to be admitted. p.m. in the second floor lobby of the Prince Jazzbo, Big Youth, Bob Marley and Administration 3uilding. others on WLJSB, 820 AM at 3 p.m. Sports: The swimming team will play N.Y. Tech home at 2 p.m. Party: Award ceremony (66 weeks) for C.Q. at 2 Trip: There is a play trip to "That p.m. on the Athletic Field. Everyone welcome. Championship Season" sponsored by Hand - Varsity Basketball team will play Lehman College. Bus leaves at 5 p.m. from Hand College. in a Knickerbocker Conference game at 8 p.m., Tickets are $5.50 and is open to campus and home. Come down and support your teams. MONDAY, DECEMBER 3 community. Call Val Mazzo at 6-7843. Raconteur: Come to the Cabaret! Cabaret Varsity Basketball: Long Island Tournament at SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 Theatre, a non-profit producing organization, Farrmningdale Community College. Away at 8 presents Marshall Dodge in a cabaret atmosphere p.m. Piano: Master class in piano by Gyorgy Sandor at 8:30 p.m. in the Carriage House of Old South will be held in Stony Brook Union Auditorium Haven Church, South Country and Beaver Dam Fencing Club: There will be a meeting of the at 2 p.m. Roads, Brookhaven. Admission is $2. Fencing Club at 4 p.m. in the Main Lobby of the - RecildI by Gyorgy Sandor. An all Bartok Gym. Election of officers will be discussed. program will be held in Stony Brook Union SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2 Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Talk to the President: Call the President's Open Coffeehouse Breakfast: The Otherside Line 6-5940 from 4-5 p.m. and talk to President Theatre Project: "Have You Seen Vera Lately?: Coffeehouse presents NEW BREAKFAST Toll. A Pinter Coiiage" is a production created of HOURS ON SUNDAY MORNINGS, 10 a.m. - 3 writings by and of H. Pinter, a contemporary p.m. This is in addition to the regular breakfast Women's Swim: Swim and stay fit program for British playwright. No admission charge or hours Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. women only from 6-7 p.m. tickets are required. Come on down at 2 p.m. to South Campus, Building B. room 114 (small Services: Catholic Mass will be held in Gray Mass: Catholic Mass will be held at 7:15 p.m. in theatre). College Main Lounge at 11 a.m. the 1st floor end-hall lounge, A-Wing of Gray College. Freshmen: An English Challenge and Proficiency Movie: COCA presents "Ramparts of Clay" at 8 Examination will be given from 9-12 in Lecture p.m. in Lecture Hall 100. COCA card required Services: Jewish morning services will be held at Hall 102. Bring Pen. for admission. 7:30 a.m. in Roth Cafeteria. Page 16 STATESMAN November 30, 1973