Residents Debate Mayor Dispute

By PHILIP Lo CASE Port Jefferson - Village residents debated the merits of a Pardon Them All? proposal by the four Trustees to strip mayor Sandra Swenk of President Ford yesterday authorized a spokesman to announce imany of her official powers, at a that the quston of pardons for an thWem connected with the public hearing Monday night. Wate e "s now under study." The Trustees have accused Acting Seetay John W. Hushen startledpters with the Swenk, who sits on the Village _nexpeted dbsclure and sad, "I can give you no further Board with the Trustees, of abusing her executive powers, Hushen adoe It door possible pardos were being considered for including the alleged refusals to thdu= already of Wabwdtv-related crimes as well as those sign checks approved by the wo may ( trMal in the future. White Houe Counsel Phfllip Trustee, and of abusing her Statesmn/Ralph Qrund*l Buchen had told eporters y no thought had been given to power to appoint certain Village ABOUT 10 PEOPLE attended the Port Jefferson Board of Tnstee webh a quadtio. officials Swenk has denied al) meting on Monday. Discussion cantseed on a proposal to curtail the Reacionfropowrfu cogresionl Dmocatswas swift and mayors powrs. aL 8 D e-o--a-Ic whip Robwt C. Byrd of Wed Vginia The controversial aId npw "would omplee eo eV-up of the cover-up." needs approval of voters in a finds itself in a sad state" with harmony to the Board. fin S W Aert (D-OkLaboma) said they "would be referendum. No date has been the trustees and the mayor "at In the post, according to diwed an of l p d ower. ;set for the vote but it could be each ohe's throat". HO urged Thomsen, the mayor shared Included on the November them to "stop bickering and get power with the Board. Trustee ballot. something done". He was Harold Sheprow said that the Jupiter Sto-rm Swirl X the Referendum Pae applauded by most of the "stimuli for Board action was The referendum, if accepted, approximately 110 persons [the] law generated in Albany," Th fivlt spooerat sent to Jupiter has discovered that the distant would supersede both the local pent. adding that the newly-revised pant is a giant ball of lquid hydrogen where mammoth storms, and the new State Village Law. Some residents asked why the Village Law was not appropriate more Violent than ne, sit for weeks and yeas The now code, enacted in state law had to be superseded, to. communities like Port Se8thing with intense heat and electrical currents, the solar September 1973, provides for a and if the Trustees thought they Jefferson. sstem% l t planet has no detectable surface. One storm, lmp strong village executive. were smarter than the legislators Trustee Gary Katica said that enough to swallow the ente earth, has raged for more than 350 Under the proposal, all in Albany. They also questioned the new local law was needed years. It i but wkenedto a h ne on Earth. officers and employees would by why the Trustees did not portest because the mayor had not kept Mle Grt Red Spot, an egg-sbaped feature 25,000 miles long, is a appointed by the Board. The directly to the Legislature when the Trustees adequately swirli. mass of clouds that towers five miles above the surrounding only power that the mayor the new Village Law was being informed of village affairs. dkeds. would have is as a member of written last year. The four Trustee Earle Betts echoed Te findin e d m the voyage of Pioneer 10, a small the Board, with one vote. The Trustees generally declined to Thomsen's feelings. _nmaned spdaccraft that patsed within 81,000 miles of the planet Board could also decide to comment on these points. Swenk declared that "there is led Deember 6. The results were unmarized by project scientists delegate its hiring and firing Trustee Gordon Thomsen said no objective reason that has at a news briefing y. powers to the various that he was fed up with all of been advanced for changing the Ptonew 10 txavetted ove 500 million miles on its 21-month department heads. the bickering. He advocated the New York State Village Law." Jourey to become the first Iecrat ever to probe the outer solar Former Mayor Robert referendum as something that She mid that residents at the sydem. Robertson said that the "Wilage would restore peace and hearing had been Tisled" as to ------the intent of the proposal. Under the new law, the mayor Simon: Remove Restraints Group Asks Grouper Role has the power to appoint anl department heads, and Setauket residents contemplating possible leglp action Tray S W Simon urged on Tuesday "an non-elected officers, subject to have been urged to contact the Civic auout effort to "move gDemnl sats" on energy against student neighbaor the approval of the Truste. A by Afoa P nt dvelopenL Stm spoke at a misting of the National PAI aon of tOm Setaukets, Port Jefferson has a local village Ferdinand Gles. Gie said that he win contact ofi at the Conf.an inutygopwhih ofiilyavssthe Interior code which gives the entire University who have "cooperated mg the way down the Une" Board the power to appoint In local co csbet n students "group in" mtenac prietajg.StaM~ ~ ~~~~~~MiU pcfcotnofedtemo fpop ond energ department head and members resdent pw ulgin tiae removal of fedeal eult over natural gSu Seteket and ommunity of bodies such as the Planning -mmXissd10 University spokesman Dave woods said that It was a "Svy Board. Under this local Village ioad ofar angement," based on the assumption that -Maimm etrtem rodctonfrm the U.S. Naval PeVroum Code, the mayor has exclusive RaMi at Hk sf, Cdfl. "most pnablemm can be solved on the level on which they power in some areas, much as occur." Woods said that the University will try to use -Exploration df Navn Peroleum Reserve No. 4 in northern filling of certix acincies and Nfttever good offices we have In an attempt to resolve the removal of members of the _I I apg artsof the Santa Barbara C l off California prole." Planning Board and some other Gien said tfat the University has a ably lved two for p md j a t, a am that was closed after a maor onl boards. Conflicts between these disputes alady. He also said, however, that since the various laws have been a source University ha no elea jurisdiction over the students, the -Vigus energy foftersof of tonuson, and some , aimed at cutting In half the Associatin will we to it that building inspectons, health ofnot neofee- supporters of the pped de Lad Inpecrs, and other town offials "hares' the students R8MoV of p uttros moil and ps. referendum see it as a means to Phasng o of federal allocation of petroleum. clarif the legal situation. I - -.401 -Acce ddrationaladr iy p s, of federal land leasing for energa deelp nts. Who Will Move the RR Tracks? Aerovol Affects Atmosphere By JASON MANNE Univea3ity roads to gain access to the lot. Giese Tbe pgol wod in aeroM spny cans ecollecting in the Who is going to move the railroad tracks, and maintained, however, that residents "are not going earth's a re, scientists warned yesterday. t" said it could how much will it cost? That was the question to get access to State University land. . . they do reduce the p ozone level and result in an increae in human asked by many members of the Civic Association not want you people... using a state road sknocncr. of the Setaukets Monday night as a University getting home from work.," A recent sAple of the air over the arctic, in the vicinity of solution to the parldng problem was dised. Other residents suggested that a chain link fence _ergen nort of Norway, showed the pesne of the chemicals, The University has offered to give part of North be put around the present lot to isolate it from the acrding to Wcie m.nithe Naval r Laboratoy. e P Lot, kwhch is adjacent to the Stony Brook University and a graded railroad crossing be built. NRL i sadd xt "Ye by ship and a t have Radlld station to Brookhaven Town for parking Gioe agreed to approach University and State *»ow that- th amd ceia0 called fluorocarbons, awe space near the station. University spokesman Dave officials on the sugestion, but said, "I don't think print In tbea ee over both popland s and remote the State will go for it." wot the w-dd- Woods said that the wairoad tracks would have to be moved to create a separate lot, "because we Don't Cut the Tre -he reloe of this cb l in tW at e pows a threat to can't have University and community parking in The Association reserved action on another telayer ot Dprk ozone which shelds the earth *ommucb the same lot." Woods said that community parking proposal by the State Transportation Department of tUe sun's _ Ozo which shields the ear from on University property would cause "a lot of legal to create a smaller lot for residents between the much of the sn'sltV ton, said problems" and traffic pioblems at the Northate. Amoco Gas Station and Thompson Hay Path on I the oone level is Cduced,he said, the amount ol 'Me Metropolitan Transportation Authority has state land across 25A from the station. Giese said ultavioe radiation Ing the earth could result in an increase in not yet been contacted with regprd to the that the only objection he could we to the h incidine of human sbn cancer. proposal, according to Gieae and Woods.. It is proposal was the "cutting down of trees." unknown as to whether the MfA,. would be willing Giese added that the state was awaiting approval to approve the proposaL frm the Civic Association before proceeding any COR ON Residents questioned Civic Aocton frther on the smaller lot, but "'urged the Die to a -I t- eOr, 3 and tW two/Pse 3 of the President Ferdnad Gie on t to Association not to make any snap decisions'' O actually mogthe ucb and the station. Several the matter, until the entire parking question could .~~~~~ I wm. ts _ I it that it would be simper to uK be ad- ed _~lwbir_ _._ - w m w d Pap 2 STATESMAN September 11,1974 SAB Concert Violates University Guidelines

By CAROLYN MARTET Executive Vice President T. A. Pond or sin a statement after rmding and prmo-don, said UI' ft aoi The Student Activities Board (SAB) Vice President for Student Affairs agreeing to the terms of the guidelines. great idea, but ten dot, dew it's a has violated the University policy on Elizabeth Wadsworth. When asked to According to Asisa Vice Pednt ioainofisebt~ IhUnihrit Hi*wa-ohia^We facilities use in order to present the New comment on the violation, Pond said that for Student Aftain Murray Burk eopya stated,VW , bSt »oV Riders of the Purple Sage concert this he was "quite concerned about it. The of the s tatemt never signed by any gaod AWy weekend. The Administration is expected major purpose of the policy," he said, "is member of SAB for the Now Ridr Wbn WsMl t&o aiy his stAl-at, to decide today on what action will be to attempt to preserve campus access for concert. said tbrA be yad not nod Sot . taken. campus use.9 SAB Major Concerts Chaman MM* The University policy states that Established by Pond during the fall of Zuftante denied that be .baday protoM wolm lowa the pwoo of "Tickets may not be offered for sale to 1972, the policy was written to stave the knowledge or the Unirity g Ines- tcr for studeots aoi snoabte t sebiool the general public nor may any event be sev vandalism caused by non-students When asked whether be was awsr of the to hat =oe ad bte couors. advertised in public media without thei which had occurred frequently at off-campus promot ee ied, "No, <<8t^d^l 11cpaiaboutt _IMg" be sosBAB coforts prior written approval of the Executive previous concerts. In addition, the policy I'm stupid." Upon further qe , go whiU" sad but dn 't Vice Presidmet or his designee."* would insure the campus community of however, he aid that the Poty 8 a know that a bad Wm'e ThI A ss In violation of the policy, ticket sales the availability of seats. had given SAB permission to promote Brothers has rated their price bm for Friday's concert have been promoted The policy states that in order topin their concerts in any mnner that they W1,000 a Wg to 00 - = by Ticketron, a publicity and ticket sale access to a particular facility, in this cue chose. Avmy tathir aid that off-cmpus agency, without the knowledge of the gym, the sponsor of the event must Polity Vice Peident Mak ay, who ticket who owee imitd to u5, avd had given &bntete go ed for the 2_800 i-kotswillbe Wdon p ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Mww Russian Exchtange Students - . = ^.^ - * t Are Optimistict Confident By GILDA LePATNER The Russian students, all males Albany-Alexander Tsepelev is one of between 19 and 22 years of age, and ten Russian students who will be studying conservatively dressed in suits and ties, this semester at the State University of are living in four person suites, each New York (SUNY) at Albany as part of consisting of two Russian, and two the first foreign exchange program American students. Tsepelev, who acted between the United States and the Soviet as the spokesman for the group, stated, "I Union. At a press conference and picnic consider this possibility [of studying in held at the Chancellor House here, last America] to be a very good one" but he Thursday, Tsepelev, who is fluent in did not have "'muchof an impresknn" as English, related his impressions about yet. They are studying English being part of this premiere effort: "I composition, American Studies, and can't say it was my dream," but the French or Spanish. program will be '"useful in many "We made about 300 fiends on respects.' campus already," commented Tsepelev. Nine of the ten Russian students met "I'm not nervous at all." The students are with seven of the ten American exchange planning to become interpreters when WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PARK hi CodW towic, i,0 rdayo of students during the event. The American they return to their country. funnyal s#rvkl for Ann Kopyn, who died In a _i it lmt- students will leave for Russia on "qYour Own Affair" weftk. Wednesday. Chancellor Ernest Boyer, Tsepelev was asked his opinion of the SUNY at Albany President Louis Nixon resignation, but he felt that it is Ceremony for Crash Victim Benezet, and Professor Edward Nordby "[the United States'] own affair." held a press conference before the picnic. Concerning the educational system In the A small simple,' secular service mu had no plae to th, sad'wa oftma offered yste yafe t the, Nordby, coordinator of the Russian United States, he felt that Sthe system Is rw, w h JUKr QX W 0 ja w program at the State University College different here; more of a tutorial one," "dog lady," Ann Kopyn, who was GUMMy Brook Union ad toicamp s (SUC) at Oswego, will accompany the with classes the same size or smaller than killed Friday night in a an m ie donmitofe*,ic fa or PAN* to spend the nU t He wimMt won American students. in Russia. The main difference is that in acident on Loop Road. "In on the First" Russia the classes are held six hours a An employe of Wadhingwon y and dnw , and sw ofte. Boyer began the conference by stating day, six days a week. Memorial Park In Corm read the 23rd «a lh std of U_ and X that he is "always happy and proud to be Tsepelev said that the Soviet students PMam in the Park dapl. while in on the first ... Many American "'shall participate in sporting life" and Kopyn', stter cried quietly and 22 Kopps's dse, B*ty Rini ot universities made overtures, about 20 to hope to see places of interest.Tlis pexsons looked on moumffly, LomtaQdforia *adtust Komia 25." Boyer had previously stated, "I'm request will be fulfilled, as there are trips including about 12 Stony Brook badHyin antein mitrad.to coh especially pleased that the State planned to Boston, New York, students. After the 10 minute U~iiyi Holad. University of New York is representing Washington, Cooperstown, Saratoga, ceremony, which did not include a DC g who ba a su e W the United States in this cooperative other SUNY campuses, and many sights eulogy, Kopyn's remains were of Kopyn's poema, a, 1She wu venture and I'm confident this program of historical interest. cremated. offered a bow&t-ah bw retai-st Iba will tremendously benefit the participants The agreement to exchange students No Place to Live sbe refund to eave r pet. SWeMIe and strengthen relations between the two was made during Boyer's trip to Moscow Ann Kopyn, who was in her 70's, for hepe"Ps countries." (Continued on page 5) "Mf~ Kimble Ends Part of a Colorful Career

(Continued from page 1) San Carlos, California, from 1965-1969, the underying reason for my leving Before coming to Stony Brook, Kimble and served in the San Mateo, California, However, I think it's an km that can and served as Chief of Police of Beverly Hills, Sheriff's Office from 1953-1965. must be resolved. California, from 1969-1971, a position According to University President John Kimble teels that his forces, which be from which he was fired twice. Toll, "Mr. Kimble's leadership [at Stony claims -we the '"most repeeted He was reinstated the first time Brook] has been instrumental in the department on campus in terms of because of local community pressure, but reorganization of the campus Department ethnicity and sex," are unfairly derided was permanently fired in 1971, after two of Safety and Security as the present by the campus community. He points to retired judges who evaluated him said Department of Public Safety. He has the University's current paring problem that he had caused an irreparable schism developed effective policies and as an example: "My people ane in the local community. procedures for the Department, increased but they havenuI fucked up. Theyyr just While serving as Beverly Hills Chief of its professionalism, and has made the trying to salvage a bad situation. It's the Police, Kimble supervised the Department a leader in working toward State University Construction Funds investigation of the White House campus equal employment and inability to compel coutactors to hold to Plumbers' break-in of the offices of opportunity goals." their contracts that's causing all tbe Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. Ellsberg Arns Dispute problems." allegedly had leaked portions of top Toll and Kimble have often LCuded in An avid reader and poet (see s Statesman/Lou Manna secret United States Government the past over the issue of granting of his poetry on Take TWo p ), JOSEPH KIMBLE listens to 40 safety documents which detailed American weapons to Security officers, with Kimble claims that be is "going away demands formulated by students, at a involvement in Indo-China to the New Kimble repeatedly requesting such from the University with tidein the rally following the death of freshmar York Times and the Washington Post. weapons for the "protection"' Sherman Raftenberg two years ago. Thh of his people we have hebe. 1: the oall was but one of many student Before accepting his position at force, and the President denying them. reputation of the school is bigber than It confrontations faced by Kimble during Beverly Hills, Kimble was the crowd However, Kimble said that, "Although was three and a half year ago, I'd Wmeto his career as Director of PublcSafety and control consultant for the Woodstock ,mns and the protection of Safety officers think my people played a'part in_ IL Bw Security at Stony Brook. Musi Festival in 1969, Chief of Police in have been a concern of mine, it wasn't it is a seldom acknowed1 d Job*

September 11, 1974 STATESMAN Pap 3 = - -~~ 1 POLITY ELECTIONS ALL PROSPECTIVE SEPTEMBER 30 AND OCTOBER 1 SENATORS POSITIONS AVAILABLE SENATORS TREASURER JUDICIARY FRESHMAN REP Senate meetings will be held on Wednesday nights at 7:00 PM. Attendance is required at COMMUTER UNION GOVERNING BOARD SEAT all meetings, so check your schedules. Petitions Available in the Polity Office Sept. 9 thru Sept. 25 Ifar. 'J.4 very I a ------i V.P. POLITY

| - S - - - L S s S S S S S S ------r n rl s r - n s FORMS EARLY S ADD/DROP ____ SUBMIT __

|- ss- -doooooooooooooenvc -orp.o 0 Setauket Service Corp. 0 c Main Street Shopping Center 1 is currently processing all Add/Drop forms through EastSetauket. N.Y. 11733 1 The office of Records c ---. . .. . 0 &dL 0 %.Oo 1 -MmFA- tX now optical scanning equipment which detects any errors or discrepacies and provides immediate confirmation of program changes. *NE WANT TO INSURE YOUNG DRIVERS-l Becaus this validity ched requires slightly more time than was the case in 5 t *CARS& MOTORCYCLES _seesters when forms were simply collected over the counter, *IM MEDIATE FS-21's* l Its wre Mloae to submit Add/Drop forms as early as possible to avid waiting on the longer lines which normally develop at the end of the *PREMIUM FINANCING AVAILABLE* 4 second week ofcoses. CALL JERRY FLYNN FOR RATES* 4 - 4 ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ OPEN ( s > OPEN { 9 WEEKDAYS ,51 93 SA6URDAY { j 9to 8 i O 9to5 { i ~ 9X8..,- 4 - ===~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1W lOOOOOO OOOOOO OOOOOO- ,dm -- 'o., MI.

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Rr Sl SUN. THURS. FRI. & i »AT. HOU " w* 6 AM - 3 PM

So Anytime is Mwunches Time! PAR1 mar JA€COBSON'S DELI A FM : Located in the WE CATER Setauket Village Mart 4411=ro w _ __-00 INO (From 4 to 4,000) Main Street E. Setauket _ _ _ o __m 14100049m_ _ 1111_ 41ral_ 4111W_ 4110_ 1. 11010._ _0111W.41 'so______

Page 4 STATESMAN September 11, 1974 Food and Bookstore Receive Mixed Rections

By JAYSON WECHTER According to Vice President for Finance and Student reaction to the new campus food service was Management Carl Hanes more than fifteen-hundred largely mixed during the first week of classes, with students, including two-hundred upperclassmen, have widespread complaints of high prices and slow service. signed up for this semester's meal plan, which is being Although the new campus bookstore received praise for subcontracted to the Horn & Hardart Corporation. This its quick and easy service, it was criticized for high prices year Freshmen are required to be on the meal plan and the scarcity of some books. during their first year at the University. Many students complained of cold food because of Prices Too High long lines. "The service is very slow," said Andrea Feller. Freshman Shelly Richman said that, "the food here is Food service spokesmen attribute this to limited better than at orientation,' but the prices are too high. physical facilities and the difficulty of finding and We're students and we just can't afford them." training enough personnel. "If anything, it should get Freshman Marcia Messina is dissatisfied with the food better," said Horn and Hardart (H & H) Vice President which she described as "nutritionally zilch." Messina William Levitz. "We haven't expected this kind of would like to see more vegetables on the menu. "We volume." need more lve food. Right now it's too dry and padded. " Food quality in the Union cafeteria, Buffeteria, and Knosh was rated highest, although the -complaints over Admission Standards prices were spin expressed. "I like it," said Marc Orapr of the Union cafeteria. "I Trend like the quality. Ill eat here or at the Buffeterih It is On Downward expensive, though." One food service employe, who asked not to be identified, called the price level "an BERGER By LISA attempt to prepare food of a high quality," but and ARTHUR L. TUNIK conceded that the food service is becoming lax about the lowered its admission Stony Brook has again food. "Within two days they were serving leftover 20,000 standards in order to reach its enrollment goal of food." students by 1980. Fast Service During the next six years, the University must Meanwhile, at the Knosh and in the campus increase its enrollment by approximately 6,000. bookstore, students were quite pleased with the new According to Director of Admissions Daniel Frisbie, the arrangements in both, which place goods out in the lowering of admission standards increases the pool of as was applicants. open, rather than behind derk-serviced counters In 1971, the steadily declining minimum required the practice last year. average for incoming freshmen was 92, and the mean "It was a pain in the ass standing in line at the old average, of 800 bushmen was 93. In 1972, the minimum Knosh," said sophomore Mitch Goldman. SELF-SERVICE Is one of the i s to th ca"pus "fRight now I'm going to get myself a Yoo-Hoo. Let bookstore now opfal by the boftat -o-tA average dropped to 87, and the mean average, of 1300 Corporation. freshmen, dropped to 90.1; in 1973, the minimum year I would have had to wait in line for that," he said. to 86, with the mean average of 1,452 Richard Roberson was also pleased with the service, average dropped alo," mid one stdent. "And it's a lot nic tbhat you at 90.1. This year, the minimum but feels the prices are exorbitant and the stock is freshmen remaining can buy ttst price Instead of fivetor tn p t n e, avege was lowered to 85, while the mean average Agin inadequate. "'They're very low on good nutritional le with the FSA." remained at 90.1. The frshan class numbers 1,858, an foods," he said. Joe Harper finds wa» pdriem "WrbHMN" and increase of 1,000 in three years. The mean averages Suzanne Miller found lines in the bookstore, now believes they ax geb han ba year. "f pt d I ca include students that apply under both the academic and subcontracted to Foflett, to be much shorter. "I'm not check out the b h the creative categories, whereas the minimum average complaining at all about prices," she said. "I like this better." Last year, the the new selfoe'ce policy. includes only those students that apply under the whole arrangement much was operated by the Faculty Student Bob AMen aes abouthe hig , "noeoo academic heading. bookstore Association (FSA). espwialy," he said, but beievu that the sodno of students who applied after graduating For transfer "They've finally put some thought into the students" the boose has ip ed. colleges, the required minimum from community concerns," said Steve Feldman. "They've made it alot Despite the new. , co aint of a lack of average for acceptance was a grade-point average of 2.0, easier for us, but the prices are pretty high, no cheaper the required texts wre beard, a fu rc_ of and the mean average was between 2.7 and 2.8. The than outside and higher, if anything." consternation lost year among studentsL minimum average for students that transfer required "It's a lot nicer now that you can just walk among the "They haven't got any of the books I need," a Sue-- from four year colleges and non-community junior books, and look at the ones being used for other courses Chrtoffersen, "but then apin, they never did." colleges is 2.5. There are two major reasons for Stony Brook's goal of increased enrollment according to Assistant to the Student Government President Sheldon Ackley. The first is the desire for a balanced and complete university. The new graduate schools, if allowed to grow, would counter the attrition Council Urges Extended Bus Service of the graduating senior class, and the freshman class would be forced to shrink yearly. Thus, the increased By DOUG POLOGE urge that the campus bus service be available until the enrollment allows for the proportioned growth of the Last Monday, the Student Council voted to "strongly scheduled dosing times of the Union and iJbray. classes. urge" the Administration to extend the campus bus The results of a tour of food p cafeteria made by The second reason is that of demand, Ackley said. service. As of now, the bus service only runs until 11:00 representatives of the Student Councl, the Long Island is an area where there are more p.m. on weekdays, although the Union and LIbrary close Administration, and Horn & Ha t wen abo idw college-bound students than there are colleges to educate later. Many students, especially women, have The repreentatives reportedly fowd lowng ts at the them. Nassau and Suffolk Community Colleges are complained about having to take cross-campus walks late Kelly, H. and Union caeterias, and the UIn overcrowded. The allotted increase in students, enabled at night. was accused of being "very dirty."' e solutions to Stony Brook to accept more of the New York students The Council decided that a letter should be sent to these difficulaes were d ad at the me , who would otherwise have been forced to go to school Peter DeMaggio, Director of Institutional Services. The including the possibilities of opening another ie In out of state. letter would detail the problems of the bus service, and Kelly cafeteria and a anw food plan caera In G Quad. Codition in Stae XIMDam The Council heard areport frm Polity r Pai Russian Students Relate Impressions Trautman regding conditions in the Stage I dorms. He reported that some of the Hying room are being usd (Continued from page 3) never get in this country" as part of his schedule, but for cooking, and that the end-hall lounges are being used last April. The Soviet Ministry of Higher Education and would save time for participation in sports. Sports are as temporary living quarters. He attributed a good deal Boyer signed the agreement for one semester but "we very important in the Soviet Union, perhaps more so of the overcrowding problem to the fact that 40 rooms fully hope this will continue," said Boyer. than in this country." intended for use as doubles are inhabited by paid sines, The Russian students originate from various locations Nordby's wife and children, aged two and five, will 12 of whom are M.A.'s or R.A.'s. in Russia, but all attend the Moscow State Institute of also accompany the Americans. Nordby was one of 25 Sophomore class representative Laurie Davis suted Foreign Languages. This is where the American students Americans who lived in Russia during the 1967-68 that the Council form a tenants union for resident will study. academic year as part of a cultural exchange. He and his students, in order to fight what she termed 'Spoor living Ten Americans wife are looking forward to the trip as an educational conditions" in the dorms. Trautman then suggested that The ten Americans are all SUNY students who were experience and are enthusiastic about enrolling their a "strong, limited organization" be formed, in which chosen last spring after an "intensive study," according five-year-old in Russian kindergarten. quad councils could be elected to fight for resident's to Nordby. They are all fluent in Russian. Six women After the press conference, the students and rights. Davis was appointed to research what rent's and four men were chosen. The Americans will study administrators ate a traditional American picnic-style rights are, and what form of organization should be advanced language and literature, and Russian culture. meal barbecued in the Chancellor's back yard. They used, if any. They will pay the same tuition as other SUNY students, were greeted by the mayor of Albany. Nine clubs were registered as members of Polity, some but will pay for their air fare. The USSR will provide The students appeared very much at ease. They were receiving Polity funding. They were: the "Stony Brook room and board, health services, and a monthly stipend. continually questioned as to whether they were Dramatics Club," "Puerto Rican Student Organization," Field trips around Russia are also planned. restricted in their actions, to which they replied i "Stony Brook Chess Club," '4George Geshwin Music One of the SUNY students who will travel to the definite "no." They were anxious to be finished with the Box," "Hong Kong Club," "Community Tutoring Soviet Union is Morris Rabinko, a senior at Stony formalities of the press conference and, according tc Program," "Project for International Jewish Aid," Brook. He visited Russia for six weeks last year. Tsepelev, want to get down to "what we came here foi "Revolutionary Student Brigade," and GSoul Rabinko said that he would take "cous fact I could -studying." Vibrations."

September 11. 1974 STATESMAN Page 5 go- -ml. -m- -dlb -W. m hi l0 -AO mm PANCAKE COTTAGE I I The Good Times >0 Used Books Y2 Price A- I B« Setauket IE ; Many Course books in Stock I ^ ~~Call 928-2664 ?t or < 8 Come Over I |- 5% DISCOUNT - ao ,2 I (Not Valid on Specials) X *^aGood Browsinga I is, Over 10,000 Titles I II DINNER SPECIAL LUNCH SPECIAL 99c i O150East Main St. | Open I1 -6 I II I I II L ,IPortJefferson Mon-Sat I Mon: Veal Cordon Bleu $1.99 Mon: Grilled American Cheese I Veg. & Potato Sandwich Tues: Ham Steak $1.99 Soup & Coffee Veg. & Potato Tues: Bacon-Letuce-Tomato I J 0 Sandwich I Wed: Beef ChopSteak $1.89 Cup of Soup --Veg & Potato AO I& r+ I& t Coffee Wed: Egg Salad Sandwich Soup & Coffee Thurs: Meat Loaf $1.89 -p-l^4^^^^%4 Veg. &- Potato Thurs: Western Sandwich Coffee Soup & Coffee UfL us UU4 Fri: Fish Cakes - $1.99 Fri: Filet of Sole Sandwich ROUTE 25A EAST SETAUKET Veg. & Potato Cup of Soup Coffee NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH EVERYDAY AT 11:00 AM Store Hours: I EGG SPECIAL 79c Sunday: 7:30 AM -o 10 PM * COMPLETE LUNCHES * SPECIALS - Monday: * SANDWICHES * SALADS * PIZZA - 2 Eggs any Style Tuesday: With French Fries/Toast Wednesday: * COCKTAILS - or Thursday: \ Home Fries/Toast Friday: 2 AM For Faster Service - Call in Your Order: or- Saturday: JVNi 941-4840 2 Pancakes Located: Finast Shopping Center Major Credit Cards-Take Out (Served Mon. thru Fri.) Setauket 751-9600 Menu. I r - I ------~ ~~~~~v 0 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Eke I

--I

WAY Beats Them All UG ITER For Low Prices

we Aft A.., m mo.A.& ft a - - -1 -~ I - - I - i - - - - - w - ~ ~ 0%%L I 0%0%2 V*- - * - wurumfel l I I~ COUPNl%R %f 'Wu' COl1% w 1lPNw - w Im ------I- - -I - CIGARETES CIGARETTES BY TIE PACK 7 Up & 375 loos0 85 32 OZ. KING Caym Cwston Plus Tax Plus Tax *t 39a2P we Limit - 2 Cartons with Coupon Limit -2 Packs with Coupon |29c ---- I I ------h t-j- -- -I------4 ------h -- -.4" m - - - - sgOAl lr ------r---- PM _ -CuUPON- ICOUPON _COUPON COUPON ------..- -T " M--N - »^N»,» - - -- 7-7 i STAY I - GIIRLS BABY pi JEAN NATE FREE \s., KNEE HI'S VDER DEODORANT MINI 10's ! sJ REGC $1.35 koz. $88c N^^^ ftQ 09 nit - I' WMt Couponi REGL S2 I 1% * $1.50IW 6 .%F - ---- II II -v 5 5- T*j . %F46,WW I I~~~~~~~ aREG. ash - - - - - COUP-ON.=*' -% - I COUPON q -lm- - - -1 - .004nw - 0 __COPO I ~COUPON I COUPON I- . i I BIC' I (BALL 8 PACK ; ci KODAK FILM ML» l l POINT PRETZELS C~igarette 4 DEVELOPING i . STICKS dM71 Lighter at*- 49c 30% 88-e - n-- -t'- ::" Caff I Limit 3 with Cour I DISCOUNT I JL- X~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------, - --jJ.:jn"- I ------I~~~~~~~~so &-r - a r] 1 1I

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Page 6 STATESMAN September 11, 1974 - i k'mwv l *-II 999w9w99999999999-9999999999999999wk Orm 9999999m-%-- ACTION LINE SETAUKET By STEPHEN LIBSTER Welcome back for another year of hassles. The first Action CHARCOAL Line meeting will be held in Cirdozo, B-16, at 9 p.m., next I Thursday, September 19 and all students are cordially invited. To freshmen and transfers, Action Line is a weekly column HOUSE dedicated to helping students solve the problems of university ll I n I life. While we can't find you a date or get you an "A" in I tWhence Hamurer Are Sero Sup ~bl I chemistry, we might aid you in recovering that quarter which I OPEN MONDAYS THRU SAURDAY you lost in the pinball machine in the Union, or forward your I complaint about a hazardous condition on campus. Action 6 A M r o 1 0 P M Ask Your Friend About Ouri . . 1 . Line will soon be installing a complaint box at the Main Desk ; ine ood Scrued Dfoy At Low SUNDAYS TOOto .7 A.Mt TO 10 D«4 to receive your messages, and anticipates having a mailbox in PolJ~e" Complete Fountain And#AWIUS7A.,T 0PM : the Statesman office. Take Out Senre. RoulsBA Sky, N.Y. 751-9624 Newcomers to Action Line are especially welcome, since the only qualification is the ability to communicate a problem L RA 1 t1tt..| IULS I A A Is between two parties. An Action Line member is given the I duty, upon receipt of a complaint, to refer that complaint to the proper channels, inform the student of the resolution, and to record the account in a tersely written, question-and-answer format. Through this organization, you will learn who is -responsible for which campus function, and the limits to his or her authority. The first meeting will include discussion of past problems, installation of various communication lines and a rap about problem solving techniques. Refreshments will be served. Security and Construction One of the most dramatic changes at Stony Brook in the past year has been the rebuilding of the main gate area. The new construction may pose a degradation in the level of security because the gatehouse and gate have been removed from their previous location. Assistant Director for Security Ken Sjolin noted that a new student-manned house will replace the old structure, soon to be installed on the traffic island of the entrance. However, all of the access gates will remain und!i-kxkIj faxr thev fortspeable fut urwp

THE OLD GATE HOUSE, which was recently torn down, will be replaced at the new main entrance. Dishwashers and Ranges

Residents of several quads may wonder what is holding up I 7wAb - _,tA , b&kk db L wAdbA 4k g l - - Al- -x I V -4 the deliverance of their dishwashers and ranges. Action Line F 1 10 q queried Frank Trowbridge, assistant director of Housing, who k I| F ALL said that the plans have reached the drafting room and cited a F completion date of "sometime in January." While the Housing 4 I .4 k11 a Office is responsible for the purchase of the appliances, the ,2b I F FRESHMAN AND TRlANSF ERS q p of hooking up the secondary plumbing and wiring has been a delegated to the Facilities Planning Office. Bob Dariono, a11 I F to the bid Come 4 program coordinator for that office, added that a $46,000 I I has been awarded to the Britelite Electrical, Plumbing, and I i Heating Company with a contract stipulation that the job be I I done by December 1. I I I 10 I Squash and Handball a I tudent laz I v0 q/ew One of last year's columns concerned new regulation 11 I b regarding use of the tennis courts. During the summer sessions, F i a monitor was hired with monies provided by the summer "FRIDAY, SEPIEMBER 13 I activity fees. Elaine Budde, the chairwoman of Physical IF Education, sought State funding after the activity fees were $ 1:30-5:00 PM- ' ruled illegal, but couldn't receive enough to pay for a tennis monitor. Yet, Budde does anticipate the implementation of a | STONY BROOK UNIONi sign-up reservation system by October 1 for the squash and handball courts. Under this proposal, only students and faculty could reserve courts, and outsiders would be permitted only in the eventuality of an open court. l Meet the University Clubs & Organizations. it Sign up for on-going Orientation Groups.- Praise and Criticism Action Line wishes to applaud the campu&landscapes who l|HAVE A GOOD TIMEI finally sodded the am between the Student Union and - | Gymnasium, but questions the need for wooden posts in the Ente ainment All DayU Mall area since horses haven't roamed this land since the days before Ward Melville. ALL ORGANIZATIONS AND CLUBS INTERESTED IN { Finally, a new feature of the Action Line column will be the PARTICIPATING- Boo of the Week, a tribute to the department or administrator who is most deserving for making life here just a little bit more CONTACT THE ORIENTATION OFFICE AT 246.7003 | miserable. ,,w7,4rA__wV

September 11, 1974 STATESMAN 7 - - -- A - STONY If Your System Needs Updating BROOK or I GOJU KARATi STEREO LAB 11 is the p0ae t go! CLUE -SERVICE IS OUR THING- Expert in house repairs with 20 years combined experience on all stereo and hi-fi equipment. Authorized Service on Sony Superscope, MEETING Marantz, Fisher, Harmon Kardon, Miracord & Concord. 4 TODA Y - ALSO 14 SALES ON QUALITY STEREO 4 7:00 PM 4 44 COMPONENTS 41 262 Main Street - E. Setauket 4 44 IN * ANONYMOUS. (1 Mi. East of Nichols Rd. on "74 4 4 Rt 25A - Just past Mario's) 0 | *WW 41 Memorex and Maxwell Tapes Available 4

- 4 JAMES 14 The Women's Journal - - - I 4

0 ,CO-LLEGE 4 is here! - WANTEDl 4

- - Too- - 0 "O 04 FREE COPIES AVAILABLE IN ONE RELIABLE PERSON TO FILL THE POSITION OF The Women's Center (Union Basement 062) ELECTION BOARD CHAIRPERSON I The Womens Section of the Bookstore The Infirmary Gynecology Clinic I I The Corner Bookstore Positions Also Available for an r I ? - Q.9 ASSISTANT CHAIRPERSON In Every Quad AND AN ASSISTANT COMMUTER CHAIRMAN

These paying positions must be filled immediately.

Apply at: POLITY OFFICE 2nd FLOOR UNION Monday-Friday 9 AM-5 PM POLITY COUNCIL

-

I

I

* AAV Com-thN- Ad . Bwurooklyan

l WE ARE NOW SERVICING THE FOLLOWING CARS: . ENGINE TUNE-UP -1 DISC BRAKE W.-- two^Brok * AUDI * DATSUN * M.G. * TRIUMPH * Install new Spark Plugs* Install new Points * Install new Condenser * Set Point Dwell * Set Ignitioa SPECAL 5 Tri505REmforE * BMW * FIAT * OPEL * VOLKSWAGEN Timer * Adiust. * lncl.4 New Disc Pads Balance Carburetor * Reprck Wheel Bearings ^ COMPLETE- ^ e A - * RoadTest Car 2 .95 * CAPRI * MERCEDES e TOYOTA * VOLVO All Electronic 2 5;*97 9 . MNorCtL"EOIn ^w- *.S.A. Inc.pawt &Labor Most Car fr LUBE * OIL CHANGES* FILTERS - Most Cars -4 COMPLETE >f Clutches Alternators & Regulators Shocks & Springs BRAKEI SPECIAL , Rear Ends Batteries Water Pumps * Incl. Oal4 Wheels A Reface S& Brake WHEEL 0-UA vt,, Universal Joints Carburetors Radiators *Drums * Flush Brake System , * He A Fra»ont End ,_..._fo-f * Contour Grind all Brake Shoes 1/» AIGNINMENT -___1%"It5- valve *fuus * Repack Wheel Bearings HI- whew * T RES- * Michelin * Pirelli * Semperit * Bridgestone 49094S Qi REG. PRICE-19.95 S2-A Most Cars«it * _ i * Most Cars m N. , .. . -1. lutui.K RUTE0 25A, MT. SINAI _40 ~ 04~ |«e SMOf 572477 1 w w~~~y o~~~ft~~asac »niATTNTION11 "MTO VINICL r0TUNE-UP CENTERSw CL 4 2 Now Computund is only Spitzavay f rorn W»PETI0 _you.Only 500 h. west of itchoqu&-Mt.&ni STATIOn i&'^lln _KY. 1123 if ^^E-^^ OPCN-MOM.SATMCA.. RdRAd "~i»^-OP»4 _ ]]]]** Se*** _

- - Pa 8 STATESMAN September 11, 1974 U~~y^V LJNITIEO ANTISTSi THEATRESI I WELCOMEV BACt DET WOOD\ ALLEN AND DIANE KEATON IM4 "'BANANAS"' PLUS ART CINEMA 4ISLEEPER- PL US UOWNTOWN "EVER YTHING YOU WANTED TO PT.33JEFR O N KNOW ABOUT SEX*..- Matinees Sat. & Sun. at 2 p.m. - "SLEEPER"

"99 AND 44/100 PERCENT BROOKHAVEN DEADS £ PT. JEFF. STA SIH ^ fPGi 473-1200 ^»~n [G Matinees Sat. & San. at 2 p.m. "99 AND 44/100 PERCENT DEAD"

A MP" FA ROUTE 25A 1# 941- SETAUKET 4711 -- 0 --

WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY MATINEE "HEir - PLUS - "if IOW SBARINEn1 The Jumbo Jack is one of th* best -PZLUS - hamburgers available, today. Fresh "NARD P&ftAYS N16Nr sliced tomatoes and onion with STARTS SUNDAY EVENING FOR 3 DAYS ONLY lettuce and relish, served an a great sesame seed bun. "CLe~tfRK ORANor - PLUS - 'SLONEIN LOVE Sunday - Tuesday *'BI I BR-ING THI COUPON" Buy one regular Jumbo Jack or one Jumbo Jack with cho*se €ms and got another one FREEII This coupon good until OCT. 11g1974 ^-u'-;;-.^ ot the Jack-in-th*-Box ------Family Restaurant located aft

Main St. A Old Town Rd.

AML Rio. 2Sa, K. Seteuket Open 24 Hours

M_

;-':.*?' ":*. ! I:.. : Jefferson volkswagen, inc.. .441000. qdlmw .49NOW .441mlow 4411ow 141 1395 ROUTE 112, PORT JEFFERSON STATION, 928-3800 ~~~~~I V W SERVICE Courtesy Transportation To & From Campus SAB MON - FRI 8 -5 b~PRESENTS: V W PARTS For The Do-It-Yourselfer MON -FRI 8 -5 SAT 9 -1 v V W SALES New - All Models I ---- SQUARE D)ANC--- Used - Fine Selection V W & Other Makes MON -THURS 9 -9 FRI - SAT 9- 6 » Featuring J~eff Wagner & Jeff Davis & Friends Few things in life work as well as a Volkswagen. M= ------W~ednesd..ay Septembr 11 Gym~ ^ N '--- Students Free ---- Others 50c --- K - NO ONE WILL BE PERMITTED IN WITHOUT SNEAKERS -~ College Treasurers and Co-ordinators ^ rTHE NEW RIDERS OF THE PURPE SAGi DANCE CONCERT Thursday, September 12 - 4:30 PM And special guest Doug Sahn Rtoom 223 - Stony Brook Union AIL IMUST ATTEND 9 Pin Fri., Sept. 13 G m If unable to attend, please send designee Any Questions - --- Students $2.00--Others $5.00 --- Contact Lynette Spaulding \ < (~~Polity T~reasurer) at,^ / SUNDA Y, SEPTEMBER 22 - ISAAC ASIMO V ^^. ~~246-3674 . MONDA Y. SEPTEMBER 23 - TOM PAXTON 1141 *d^'o

September 11, 1974 STATESMAN pap 9 ;Spsro g41^'ST sT SV a,51 I>1ir Iff IIa l>vI InrI Iii ,(^ The I_^ "I Will Be Available" SETAUKET ° Monrdi3y & Wednesday { 12:00 to 4:00 PM Ne~w Moon Cafe ) cp >_ Now Has Ay Foreign M~otor Sales Tuesday & Thursday 11:00AM to 2:30PM (^ BUD ON TAP Y 4:00 PM to 5:00 PM Friday 7 | WE STILL FEATURE ;S_ * SAAB * 0~~~ 12:00- 5:00 PM Please feel free to come \ fWlNE U CHEESEt n i and talk with me. SALES -SERVICE -PARTS \ PLRUs Lynette Spaulding GUARANTEED USED CARS Polity Treasurer i FOLK SINGERS 246-3674 k Friday t Saturday Nights co MAIN ST. (RT. 25A) X AUDITION NIGHT I | E A S T SETAUKET co ~.Z ~ ~ ~ ~ I ALA. I. L II. - 2- - 94t 4s40 u Wednesday Night MU ^ " ^*^*W^ L.LN.Y. 11733 , Trying. cm 94 Noe Country Road , MOST MAKES OF FOREIGN CARS ,sometmlng | Setauket- 751-675S0 EXPERTLY REPAIRED BY new DJ, HOURS 8 PM-2 AM - Sun.-Thurs. ^ l v TECHNICIANS You're always trying 4z 8PM-3AM-Fri.&Sat. l FACTORY TRAINED something new. This year - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ you began ballet lessons. And today, you finally - I Imastered that new a t t h e position. You feel ear Shack wonderful. BOOKS aircutters- Trying Tampaxtampons We Have AA Complete Selection of Hardcover, Paperback and Childrens Books *BEST SELLERS *GIFT BOOKS 6 Middle Country Rd *REFERENCE BOOKS Iden 698-3338 We Accept Phone and Mail Orders.

*SPECIAL ORDERS *MAILINGS We Cut Your Hair 10% Discount ) Help Your Head' September 9-14, 1974 To Those with SUNY ID's II

1 1 QWn9KI00nK30 00 for the first time can be I =mmmmm -30 i a wonderful new @®^L COCA Presents experience, too. They're sworn internally so you BOOKSEILEA September 13 & 14 "FIDDLER ON X(can always be your most Smith Haven Mail Store Hours: SmithMall Haven ~9:45 AM to 9:30 PM 8:00 & 10:30 PM THE ROOF" active. No one will know Lake Grove, N.Y. 724-4277 MON-ATI you have your period, September 15 "FORBIDDEN even in a leotard, a bikini, 8:00 PM GAMES" or a tennis skirt. They're ^ SAINT GERMAN easy to use, too. The There will be no non-ticket holder line. Tickets may be picked silken-smooth OF up in the ticket office daily from 11-4 or at the main desk on the night of the movie. On Sunday a COCA card must be pre- container-applicator ALASKA sented at the door or 50 cents admission charge! makes insertion safe, EASTERN ORTHODOX ALL MOVIES IN LEC HALL 100 easy and comfortable. CHURCH nrni~~r~r^».^u~y~na.^...»..i..^u^^..B~~rr~tJ~lJLJJL~uu And the exclusive Junior 140 Main Street absorbency-size is just SEatSuket, Now York right for a beginner.

Trv*J TamnaxItA<* I dVA^w tamnonm%,"I I Ij.~l I-w and every dayof the month can be a good day Cordially invites you to NOW FOR VOUR CVIENCE ,to try something new. our firstservict on TiacdeI 1-puwnwoman c d kw_ Sunday. 16,1974 9:30 AM -TheHours 10:00 AM - Divine Liturgy HASUS NEoEST lO mbA All services in English HOURS I 9 AM - 9 PM 6 DAYS A WEEK Sundvy 8ulAim andM/onthly A FULL SERVICE BANK S wi- duhuf mwi fru of dwp is As FarrkXao S alti upo" req0. costwto So^ NwoHr mdl 4 ,~~Mmm ONLY BY.WAMV wa8uffe.F NAM-w - -as ,-,. wvwrvp^IIU AMLgum ~ast..~". n Page 10 STATESMAN September 11, 1974 Can Women's Tennis TeamII prove?

By SUE TEITELBAUM Many Stony Brook teams have begun practice in hopes of improving their previous season's record. The Women's Tennis Team has a unique problem. They are coming off an 8-1 season, a record that will be very hard to improve upon. The quality of new team members is unknown at this early point in time. However, it is the opinion of Coach Weeden that the returning players have improved due to summer play. Three of the veterans, Rachel Shuster, Sue Tabochnik, and Suzanne Miller, echoed this sentiment and also talked about themselves as tennis players. Shuster will play in the number one singles spot this y e a r . Among her accomplishments this pst summera high place finish imrndvcw@ l, ^n a-i the is^sna ansit» n Urc Dsyono.vkr-iT c ondtU MawKwoI in the Montgomery County Indeed, the Women's Tennis Team completes an urndtetsfd awson. Toumzment in Maryland. Although In the opinion of many, tennis is an individual =~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ sport, Shuster feels that there is a good attitude among the team members. Strategy, and the ability to psyche out opponents, < SC D=) ^ s Bare D~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o~~~~~~s9Tt~~~~~~~~~ are important parts of her game. The only senior on the team is Tabochnik. Tabochnik played 9- muwrkyA- Ad"MrtN&-y A during the summer and feels her doubles play has gotten a boost as a result. Although claiming no particular strength in her own jy "Party Afterp i Party " game, she fees optimistic at the prospects of a good season. Miller played doubles last year, but hopes to move to [j "PatyAfter Party" \ singles. In summer competition she has done well, due in part to her service and her aggressiveness. Miller observed that the team would be facing a AJDiscotheque S- higher level of competition this year. However, if the team members charge the net and play more agressively, a successful season could be expected. BE .ER WINVE BOO0E A Winner? AND A-IZZA (Continuedfrom pg 16) year as opposed to only 35 last year. As a result, players will not be compelled to play both offense and defense in the same k FeaturingLive Entertainment by - Oe game, as was often the case last year. 'Ve have experienced new ballplayer," said Spence, "swho I UNCLE WOOS wf will add dimension and ability to the team." Depth, a commodity (Hot Rock so sorely missed in past seasons, Group from the BIG APPLE) will be a reality this year, team members hope. 'The players are being given more latitude this year," continued Spence, "in that they- can try out for the position they Date: Fra Sep 13 want." Last season Buckman a simply put the players in T i me: Afte r N e w m d aer, t W whatever position he wanted. I'mue: Aftier Nesv Robaeta "The attitude of the players has changed completely,' said Henley, assesing the pervading Place:stet Union Cee mood of the Patriots. 'There's a completely different atmosphere this year." AA---ion: The Patriots open the season 50perSdt against Rutgers-Livingston on September 28. With an optimistic attitude and promising personnel, this could be an exciting comeback year for Stony Brook football.

-- September 11,1974 STATESMAN Pape 11 Statesman IS .M.& .~~~~ MONDAY~~ 5 z | }s] R~~14.KNWl5 9

One Krld, Four Hurtin Loop Road Accident ^- r m-M-»> - H * News ->n __ggsssygg___ ^fM- -. a.

S ___, - ___ - | - 4 * _

AL__N- _ -,e , j g__=aF':s I=; /- * Features __FiZ .yS^____.-_ZS .. h I,_,^^^^^^^^ e:-,,,,,- a/ Ha~~~~~-ai * Arts ^ - *- # * Sports F~~~~~~~A l Roff- Y *I Photos * Graphics _» .S^^ -- ;S _ , __..0

i ill r 11in €sSf_ 11 ^^ *. MDG---"' Ss-s_ I_ *»-^ - I s^2;s,52sSno-3 __ __ * Copy proofreading IUSA!M.W -w -- I~~~g-e-' Join Us! Come to our recruitment table during "The New Student Gala", Friday afternoon, September 13 between 1:30-5p.m. on the second floor of the Stony Brook Union or, call Gary at 3690 or 4145.

| _ I I Ili.l I " | He s---E- I PERSOMAL GOT MONEY PROBLEMS? Marr ed LJcal and Long Distance MOVING Specula (yearbook) organizational 1There Is a traditional Minyan being couples earn needed extra money and STORAGE, crating, packing meeting Thursday, Sept. 12 at 8:30 held in Roth Cafeteria Monday thru Want to Ive In a 4-man suite in baby sitting for vacationing parents. FREE estimates. Call COUNTY p.m. In Student Union room 258. Friday at 8 a.m. Everyone Is Roth? Two or four guys needed to High take home plus room and MOVERS 928-9391 after 5 p.m. Polity office). All Interested welcome. switch to Kelly. Call 6-4655. board. Call CAS AGENCY, (516) weekdays or anytime weekends. (including freshmen) please attend. Gershwin A-23. 628-1524. HONDA OWNERS - Expert Repair Two flavors of Shabbat morning People are needed to help clean and services - Sept. 14 - Orthodox CHOIR MEMBERS NEEDED for and Service. Your local fix up the grounds around Hillel U N a ut hor Ized Honda service at Hlliel House, 75 Sheep FOR SALE multi-national, English-language Service. House, Sunday, Sept. 15 10 a.m. Pasture Road. - The non-Orthodox Eastern Orthodox Church. Previous 981-5670, 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Contact Rich Siegel 751-9749 or service experience not necessary. Volunteers at Roth Cafeteria. Both will USED CARS for pennies over Danny Cohen 246-7209. Begin the begin at 9:30 a.m. with Kiddish to wholesale! All makes models. foreign please write or call: Saint German's new year with clean hands and a pure fo low. and domestic. Call kAI, Langmulr Orthodox Church 140 Main Street, NOTICES heart. 0-107. 6-6949. ____ East Setauket 11753; 751-6644. Wanted:, Men and women. The Meeting for those interested In Hillel will sponsor a Kabbalat coaching staff of the Stony Brook 1964 OLDS In good runnin ASSISTANT WANTED for Photog. training to be an EROS counselor Shabbat program including services. Patriot basketball team seeks reliable condition, PS/PS, Snows, $275. Course. Must have bik & W Wednesday, Sept. 11 at 7:30 In the dinner and an Oneg Shabbat - individuals to serve as managers for 751-3914. Darkroom experience. Apply Infirmary. All old counselors should Friday, Sept. 20 - In Roth Cafeteria. the upcoming season. For further Humanities 195, 246-5939. attend. Sign up with Rich Siegel at the Hillel Informatlo.i please contact Coach STEREO components CHEAP1l The House 751-9749 or Danny Cohen Bash 246-7933 at your earliest best names at the lowest Do you talk? Psych Phil Lit 246-7209. convenience. prices .. .All factory warrantled LOST & FOUND Linguistics students welcome to PHI support a follow student. Call Dave at 311 Contemp Philosophies of 75-S5973. LOST: Wed., 4th September, gold Language Tu/Th, 2:30-3:45 p.m. SWISS WATCH with gold bracelet, with Professor Susan Wood. REFRIGERATOR KING - Used center campus to Tabler. Call Irene Refrigerators and Freezers bought 6-7636 or 941-4482. The Gay People's Group Isonce again and sold, delivered on campus. Call forming. Anyone Interested contact 928-9391 after 5 p.m. weekdays or REWARD for LOST MEAL Jane room 310 or John, room 314 at anytime weekends. COUPON BOOKS 6-5791 or 6-5795. 6-7030. All welcome. See Roy Steinmetz KB 120A. Any International student who HOUSING FOUND: Blue Men's JACKET at arrived this semester and has not yet Psst... Phauwl Ihnn. Claim at Cardozo B16. checked In with the Office of Interested In SWITCHING rooms I nternational Student Affairs, STATESMAN Into Whitman? Call Richard 6-4527. Admin. 355, please do so at your IS LOOKING FOR: Whitman Coll-ge, Roth Quad room. SERVICES earliest convenience. A22C. FLUTE MAJOR seeks STUDENTS. "Attica" film Sept. 11. Wednesday. 1) A TYPIST: If you can type AT LEAST 60 words per ROOM for rent. Mature female only. Only requirement: Possession of a 7:30 p.m., Union Auditorium. minute (you will be tested) and if you are available to work on Quiet clean home 3 1/2 miles to flute. Reasonable rates. Wendy school. $25 weekly. Call evenings Wouiff, 751-3452. Any member of the University Sunday, Tuesday and/or Thursday nights from 6 p.m. till 2 588-9311. Community interested in joining the a.m. (not 2 p.m.) you just might be someone we've been ORTHODOX CHRISTIANS! A new Campus Committee on the Two-8edroom GARDEN multi-national, English language Handicapped or requesting notice of looking for. APARTMENT to share with female Eastern Orthodox Church has been future meetings should contact medical student. 15 minutes from founded In Setauket less than two Leonard Rothermel at 751-3480 SUNY. 698-2929. miles from SUNY. {or information leav-ng their name and address at 2) AN ADVERTISING DESIGNER: If you can draw (you will and/or free literature please call which they can be reached. be asked to demonstrate your ability by drawing a graphic that ROOM to rent. Private bath from 751-6644 or write: St. German of single Prof. $100/mo. plus options. Alaska Orthodox Church 140 Main Prison Reform - If you al e might appear in an actual ad) and if you have a sense of Five miles. Call 5-7 p.m., 698-1766. Street, East Setauket, 11733. interested In working with prisoners elemental design you just might be someone we've been or helping develop prison reform Two-bedroom HOUSE f urnished Coming soon in Suffolk County. programs contact John at 6-5605 for looking for. (The hours for this position are flexible and could available September to June $20d SAM~MY TRITT SCHOOL OF more information about the Stony require as few as eight per week.) month plus utilities. Ridge PEDAL STEEL GUITAR. 4-part Brook project. Road/Cherry Road, Rocky Point. harmony. A complete chord and Call (516) 979-0078. technic method from beginner to Attention all Transcendental Oh yes, both offerings are PAID positions. recital artist. All other instruments Meditators: there will be an HELP-WANTED expertly taught by qualified teachers. important first advanced lecture of Instruments rented or sold. Watch for the semester on Friday, Sept. 15 at 7 If you are interested in either grand opening late September. p.m. in SBU 216. Come. one, contact Julian Shapiro at MALE VOLUNTEERS, 21-29 years Statesman, Room 075 in the Union or call of age and 130-180 Ibs., for 246-3690 for an Psychophysiology experiments (EEG Will all those who are staying on appointment. E L E C T R O L Y S I S-k U T H campis for the high holidays and and heart rate) in Department of FRANKEL. Certified Follow ESA, Psychiatry. Remuneration for time. would want home hospitality or recommended by physicians, modern on-campus services please contact 444-2440 or 444-2441. Asl for Ellen methods consultations Invited, near or Maureen. Rich Siegel at Hillel House 751-9749 campus. 751-8860. or Danny Cohen 246-7209.

Page 12 STATESMAN September 11, 1974 shack! By Jadw Wedger Fighting Them 01' RegistrationBlues

All summer long I had prayed to the class met in a dingy basement room isnt that much ligt on or It's Supreme Duck. "Please, Great underneath the English department, good to know bow to u_ a -omp- poundogt elct-, tof ca-oifB Quacker, let my registration go which seemed appropriate. The or how to make your way by the smoothly ane without mistakes."' I professor was a tall guy in a lonr if the Univrsty hasn't already td "Wo, you?"8 be- rily atIavg la tem nCa "Ve ferently: hoped that I finally could raincoat with a week's growth of them off too. otze us-u d *4Wn h get all my courses in the mall and beard, who snickered a lot. The coune This coure was suppo-d to be one attend them, without hassle or looked promising. of the best In the University, taugt by "WOWr tthis 0eouW aoU10 _1010 confusion. "Save me from close-outs," "VWeW going to learn about what the illustrious Profenor Baekside wbo I intoned, "from loss of housing, from really went on in those fairy tales," he bad been an actual diplomat, aW onc dibt room cO total erasure of my existance, even." said with a sly grin. "Story of 0 is double-dated with H I 1tK101 * "We# Im msyo,but his jals U On those counts I was fortunate. I nothing compared to the stuff well be "Ths guy lya know hist," as you cm" . I Cao a &o_.m am still, I think, very much in getting into. For instance, did you ever said my friend as we cireled the Grad fhat sf bWL Tew pd R 4'0 existance. I have a room to live in, consider the Oedipal s ficance of Cbem building for the fertb time, ha* fbl I don't havo SW. which is more than I can say for the Jack and the Beanstalk? Slaying the looking for an en . We soon a r * forty freshmen camping in the woods giant so he can live happily ever after found one and made our way to tW ( behind my dorm. We throw sMaps of with his mother, how about that? And nearly full clasrooL EMgMt o'doek, food to them from the window Cinderella is an excellent example of the time the dac was to beq,came I co a _ 1w; - sometimes, just to appease them and shoe fetishism. I'd say something was and went, but }ohmor did 9V B-D-UO *.--Hb a-. keep them from howling at night. And going on with all of Cinderella's sisters not appear. "Maybe be was calle ' dW on 0weLDf yes, my schedule did arrive, with each also. They had quite a 'dominant' away on a sudden peace mson by f~

morning I headed off for my first classmate, "maybe hell make parole in chlnremaed "tb"Let ow me liat?' b _t go a-d buaysed ints ' WEJo blleW "~ class, Phlosophy of Religion. When I time for midterms." "Hey, wait a minute," one student t*e mud bl, Sorv&,s tsnt'Md arrived I saw a shocking sight. Pasted My next class was that night, a shouted. "My schedule lsts this cia Sat mudoe _ "Yoi|ow. an upon the door was a sign which said, course called "World Diplomacy, What for the Physics building. Maybe that's always eyowu m" ,ftS mmd b4 dra." ran*w, Om~ "'This class is CANCELLED."' No Really Goes On." It is always good to where it's being held." explanation, just cancelled. Why, I have night courses, particularly if you 6Ha. come on," I said, "you don't "I dont tnk It nas I sIddo cried. Does this mean that God is have a roommate whose girlfiend think the University would make a "It seIems 'srdllootyON.a really dead? hangs around your rooma lot. It also mistake like that?" I stopped to think "So much for God this term," I allows you to make use of those for a minute. "We'd beter fVt owr univfrity.t muttered, and headed off for my navigational skills learned In Boy there and check it out!" And so the MI 's tbltr" second class, PervA Fairy Tales. Ihe Scout/Girl Scout camp. Since there thirty of us hurried over to di r "Ab.rdtty!"

-Beating- -- Witness By Steve Barks Reoccurng Nightmare at Camp Stony Brook During the summer of 1970 I was a breakdowns and screwups were so time was informed that the advice I'd Book might toded be In tiptop counselor at an overnight camp in overwhelming as to be amusing at previously obtained from one of their as ea Pennsylvania, and I hated the times. But repetition drags into employees had been incorrect, and but right now this i a my depovnd experience. Not only were the boredom, and boredom into disgust, that either full payment or a ttion place to be at - o d-rk counselors ordered to read the letters and as a result this campus isn't quite waiver in lieu thereof would be inadequate and their campers wrote home; everyone so funny anymore. required. Since waivers were that has hardly pvid sne lIt had to salute the flag in the morning as Sometime in July I received my bill unavailable, I sent in the full pay t year all coodzibute to a and well, an action several of- us in the mail for the fall term. After to avoid paying the late fee later on. d"Mary environ nftt. successfully resisted. Once when I being informed by the Sociology Finally I arrived at campus and In the Admini trtionbudig criticized the authoritarian nature of Department that tuition waivers for checked into my Stage XII room-and meanwhie, an ED en d ai broke the camp, the Head Counselor told the upcoming school year would not found it a ms. The seen for the down. de "n the tigrofnmw ED me, "eep your radical views to be available until after the bill was wdow was n, the uescent cane -fair seve-1 das. The r'pne yourself." For a couple of yeas due-an unurpsing albeit dst light contrption for desk wastte o tr I d -- i In afterwards I had a recurring nightmare Stony Brook Fhwo-I called up the sifting on the ledip above the window, -M 11@| 8110ze _ of finding myself Inexplicably back in Student Accounts office and was and the floor was ffthy. In my first overImusned with too =ma bodes,' the camp, wondering how and why I'd advised that I should pay my bil by three days here I killed two roaes, hence A upt TA __ at ever returned. the July deadline minus the tuition fee bringing back visions of last year when leasd In theSoiog Dprte. That nightmare has now come true, and then hand in the waiver when I my roommate and I killed about two a Nine hundred' found only the name of the camp is Stony obtained it after arriving on campus day during the first semester. I've seen themelve squeezed tempoal, wet Brook, and I'm not a counselor but for the opening of the semester. none since the second roach was hoe-into tipies des twrd only* instead a sociology graduate student in Shortly thereafter my payment was crushed, but just In ca I'm growing a two peope, as a result of p d my second year at this school. returned to me on the grounds that I Venus's flytrap that, I hope, will like overerowdig by te University so that Last year the sheer ugliness of this had not provided documentation of roaches as weR as flies. it could so nmney eve it It did so at campus and its ubiquitous long lines my tuition waiver. I again called up My room reflected the shape of the the cost of NeeM student dimfor and innumerable bureaucratic the Student Accounts office and this rest of the campus. By 1980 Stony Prisons do theme thing. Everybody gripes about Stony Brook-and with ample sia . But pinpointing the blame is anothet matter. Is it Albayps fault? John Toll's? The "Bureaucracy's?" It all reminds one of Te Grapes of Wrath, where a farmer being thrown off his land aims his gun con h at a tractor driver down his house, only to dsoer that behind the driver is a banker in 0 }1 City and behind him a banker in New York, causing the fner to cry out, "Then who can I shoot?" But to succumb to Stony Brook and accept the whole ms s Inevitable means you've lost by becoming its victim, as a friend recently reinded me, adding dejectedly, "'Welce to Stony Brook." You turn into a Sisyphus condemned by the gods for eternity to pushing a rock up a mountain only to have it fall down again and again and again. Welcome to Stony Brook. This RV^C AEF AT I A*R4F OM WALL STRICT place isn't funny anymore.

September 11, 1974 STATESMAN Page 13 a.m., later to expire due to her implications of such studies. possibility of "fudged" data; data that Stony Brook Fun extensive injuries. When a working class community is the result of programs that have To the Editor: 2. None of the dogs died at the discovers an effective tool for never been run, and have gone Here we are again for another scene. The two severely injured organizing around the problems facing unchecked. For this reason, material fun-filled semester at SUSB. Some animals were put to fdeep by the it, the knowledge of such a tool in the being presented to us today should be thoughts for the day ... Brookhaven Dog Pound. A third dog hands of the elite bourgoisie taken as material which needs to be Item: We Stony Brookers have lost was, and still is, alive and well. He has (academics, government and the ruling substantiated by practical experience. one President but retained another. been found a new home. class) can be used to halt the growth Grades of the students should be The procedure used here was as if 3. Setauket Fire Department was of solidarity of the community. determined by evidence of Nixon had asked Haldeman to evaluate requested in mutual aid for extrication Entering a community and applying participation within the community. his administration. Will the truth and transportation by the campus theories mechanically without No information concerning events that about the faculty report be released? Ambulance Corps, immediately upon considering the needs of the have taken place should be reported. Why not?? our evaluation of the scene. Setauket community is incorrect. These courses need only require Item: Nixon was replaced with Rescue extricated Mr. Germaine We find graduate students signing participation and this clarification in Gerald Ford. But Alex Pond is another within 15 minutes and he was up undergraduate students under writing of not having to submit matter. delivered to Mather Hospital, in Port independent study programs. These information has to be made before the Item: Why do high priced Jefferson, by 12:10 a.m. He uas not students collect data that the graduate work is undertaken. administrators get replaced and pinned in the wreckage for "*more than students use to document and write People in the community are (0) removed to paper-pushing jobs but one hour". the papers that they submit to fighting for their lives. They live with CD keep their high priced salaries? When 4. The four non-stu-ents wasted no professors to fulfill their course the problems and struggle every day. you are fied in big business, you are time in proceeding to the Infirmary requirements. Incorporating all the For graduate students and professors it T3mmi red? Why is SUSB any different? and reporting the accident. Our two information gathered by the graduate has been simply an intellectual (a Item: When will the traffic light be campus ambulances were dispatched students, the professor writes a book exercise. They have worked for moved Trom the old entrance to the and were on the scene within four and gets promoted. academic recognition, promotion, and new? After 3 fatal accidents? Five? minutes of the actual collision. This Up until now the role of the for other personal gains. Ten? action by the witnesses significantly professors and graduate students has The time has come for the academic Item: Will the man/men/persons contributed to the saving of the fives not been to involve themselves in and community to recognize that the who designed the New Biology of the other four victims. Their attempt to resolve the problems of the workingclass communities are not building be prosecuted for malfeasance expedience and calm thinking is highly community, but instead to seek their unsophisticated. They are aware of and gross stupidity, or will he join the commendable. own personal goals (Ph.D., publication their problems and have ideas on how r£ honored ranks of the men/persons Gary R.S. Urbanowicz of works). As a result of this, to deal with them. The role of the who designed the other lovely President, Stony Brook communities are only presented with a University is not to lead the buildings on campus? Volunteer Ambulance Corps program that conforms to the needs of community by providing its own '0 Name Withheld by Request Leadership the graduate student or professor. programs. It is rather to follow the They don't have the opportunity to leadership of these workingclass * l Accident Details To the Editor: look at and consider alternative communities and give them what it is The general policy of academic programs that might better fit the they ask of us. Adrianne Rubin To the Editor: survival in Stony Brook is "publish or needs of the community. Jaime Suarez In reference to your article on the perish." The existence of this policy We should also recognize the FEP Study Group asgic motor vehicle accident of greatly affects both the student and a~ September 6th, several details should the surrounding community. be corrected or noted. In courses dealing with community .2 1. Ms. Kopyn was found in the rear involvement such as IAS 401 Letters to the Editor and Viewpoints are welcome. of Mr. Germaine's car to be in Colbqmuier in Ibero-American Studies All submissions must be triple-spaced typed, with a signature of cardiotpubmonary arrest. Members of - Study of Hispanic Cultural Groups the author and an address and/or telephone number. All letters and viewpoints the Stony Brook Volunteer on Long Island and PSY 205 should be in at least five days before publication date. Ambulame Corps immeditely Applications and Community Service Letters and viewpoints may be addressed to Statesman, P.O. Box AE, Stony Brook, extricated her and began students are pursuing the interests N.Y. 11790 or dropped off at of our offices in 075 Stony Brook Union. cawdfioumonaryresuscitatfon at the the University without regard to what wMce Se was alive upon arrival at the community needs and wants. tether Memorial Hospital at 12:04 Students are often unaware of the

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Department of Bureaucracy Plans New Roads

- ByTOM CONNELL worked it right, we could at the same always say. the north entrance, then south on The following i a tanscript of a time chop off half the parking lot G: Speaking of which, I hear the Nicolls, enters at the Main Entrance, meti of the SUSB Department of behind ESS. undergrad students are back. stops for coffee at the environmental Bureacy, Office of Memos. It uws M: That is an idea. Ill get P: You mean they came back? center, swings by Grad Math, then acquired fom a usually reliabksource somebody on it right away. C: That's affirmative. I saw them stops at Administration. By that time dose to the administration. Present at G: No, I don't think that's feasible, the other day. the bus should break down, forcing the meeting were Mr. Mild, Mr. we've already surpassed our quota for P: Oh, shit, what the hell will we do everybody to transfer to a yellow bus Concrete, Mr. Gras, and Mr. rond. sewer projects. Perhaps a power now? that will cross Nicolls to the rehearsal M: To begin with, it seems apparent outage, or cut off the hot water? M: That shouldn't pose too much of rooms on Daniel Webster, follow a that we're moving along with all due M: No, they really don't need hot a problem. Why don't we dose down dump truck through the Medical speed in our overplan to revise the water in that building, except of Kelly for a sewer project? Center, and return to Main Campus, plans for the longrange plan. course for the Physics part, so there's G: No, no more sewer projects. I stopping in G-Quad parking lot. There C: Yes, I would say so. But before no sense cutting it off. told you they're getting stale. passengers will transfer to a blue bus we get too far into that, let's deal with P: By the way, have any of the M: How about closing off half of P that will take them to the gym. Grey the immediate plans for the interim dorms got hot water? lot for basketball courts? busses for P-lot will leave the Union contingency plan. What have you got G: Not a one. G: Unfeasible. Then we'd have for us, Hunther? to every 45 minutes, and if luck is with P: Okay, how about the Union. It buy basketballs. us, only half the people waiting for the G: Well, my survey is complete. came back to me that a few of the C: Don't be ridiculous. bus will manage to get on. We've found two roads that aren't dug leaks were fixed. G. You're right. Let's try that out. P: That'll get 'em. But I still can't up or blocked off. In addition there M: That was a fluke. I sent a few Close off the south half. That's the believe they came back. Talk about are three parking lots still available for men back to bore some new ones. least accessible. Maybe we could find a gumming up the works. use, and two lights on the south road P: Alright, and give it priority. It's way also to close off the South Road are working. G: Look at the bright side. We got supposed to rain this week. And, by completely. Horn & Hardart, didn't we? M: They seem to be minor problems the way, find out why the loop road P: I don't think so. We've already M: Yea, they seem to be working that can be ironed out, but I hear that was reopened so early. got every available demolition out all right. I was in there the other Grad Math is functioning perfectly. Do M: Sure. company under contract. Let's shelve day, and couldn't find anything. we have anyone working on that? P: The Infirmary's blocked off, I the whole idea. C: Well, I have to go see if I can G: That's a tough one. We ordered hope. G: But, in the meantime, the disable a few more busses. the mud, but the trucks broke down M: Well enough, I hope. However, undergrads are still back. What are we P: Yes, that seems to be all for on Nicolls road and the mud was there's still a possibility that some going to do? stolen. But we'll today. You know, we could have our have some more in enterprising people could find a way P: You know, this would be a really shortly. Once the mud Berkeley of the East. We could have it arrives, well to walk to it. Of course well have to nice university if it weren't for those have i spread around tomorrow morning, if only those the building in find something else, once the Union damned students. no time, hopefully by next damned students weren't always in the Tuesday. parking lot is finished. M: I know what you mean. P: I hope so. I mean, that building's way. C: That shouldn't be for another C: On that side of things, I do have been open quite a whilenow and it's G: Hold on, I just got an idea. How few months. the bus project finished. I had a man well behind the record of Grad Bio. about a massive flood? We could dig a M: Supposedly it's almost finished, on it all summer. Here's how it works trench to the harbor, then . . . Jeez, we had that one gummed up for but I guess we could always burst the wel over. a year. out: Every half-hour a grey bus leaves (The remainder of the conversation pipes under it.We haven't used that south P-lot, C: We could always dose it off for goes up to South Campus, is inaudible.) one in a long time. U-turns back to P, picks up another (The writer is an undergraduate at another sewer pipe projed. And, if we P: Old waysare the best ways, I dher Seer pipe project. And, it we 100 passengers, goes to Kelly, exits at SUSB.) Page 14 STATESMAN September 11, 1974 New Roads: An Experiment in Tolerance

I Statesman has learned that the new, seems to have withstood, at hast his dorm. Or, it could the -food improved road system on campus is really temporarily, the uncontrolled four-way service. What secr will11ryspwnd her enti an experiment, secretly sponsored by the intersections which will undoubtedly breed ndch hour riding on a bus bak and forth psychology department to determine accidents. to P-lt? various tolerance, safety, and perserverence The timing of the experiment is perfect. Experiment or not. the new improed levels of Stony Brook students, faculty, This year, more than ever, the University al*ei cofusing, network of h ay may staff, and visitors. Rather than stick to has opened its doors to the public, as not be so hard to take. After a, if a traditional rat-in-the-maze experiments, non-matriculated part-time students flood chimpanse can lean to bang ibs hond n they decided to try the real thing. the campus. They are greeted with unlit, the wall and like it. then the Stony Brook What better way is there to test the unmarked roads that go in circes The campus comunity can laeto acept .this (1 determination of a student's desire to shock absorbers on their cars are also being new sse and like it. ' quantitatively studied to see how many can attend a class than by installing secret WEDNSDAY, SEPEBEMR 1, 174T ' l cul-de-sacs and roads which lead nowhere? survive the potholes which are strategally How could a statistician argue with results located throughout the campus. VOLUME 18 NUMBER 2 LM which show that employes would rather We may all have been taken by surpris. drive on for long periods of time on The new road system may not really be for *a unmarked, winding dirt roads that be late this purpose. It has been speculated that for work? Some have even speculated that the new roads are really an attempt at the admissions office has joined with the aversive conditioning; the idea is to make uI psychology department by requesting students hate going to class Jay Bari$ ambiguous signs, so that prospective Although this experiment seems to have Editor in Chief students who can not find a building will its negative aspects, it might have some be dismayed and withdraw their redeeming qualities. For instance, the new MblW B. Kape applications. system of roads may solve the problem of Managing Editor The tolerance level of the population of tripling students. Once a student leaves the I the campus seems to be very high, for it campus, he may never find Ois way back to Robert S dt - Business ger ' Ironic Amnesty Gary Alan DeWaal - Associate Editor' President Gerald Ford's actions of the amnesty for the thousands of draft dodgers News Director: Jonathan D. Sabtnt- past few days indicate that although he and deserters of the Vietnam era, amnesty News Editor: Ruth Bonapace; Oft pretends to be aware of the consequences for those who broke the law out of Campus News Editor: Doug Fh;* of his unpopular decisions, he has shown conscience. What we have instead is Contributing Editor: Daniel J; contempt for the values inherent in all amnesty for one man who broke the law McCarthy; Copy Editors; Robid^ classes of American life. It was lamentable without moral consideration. It was a Chernoff, Avon Rennie; Arts Editor: ^ that he forever placed former president cheap political ploy of Ford's to bring up Stephen DCnbr; Fture Editor: Nixon above the law. It is even more tragic amnesty for draft evaders in an attempt to Connie Passalacqua; Spts Editor: that he is considering granting Mr. Nixon's placate liberals who would disagree with Kathy O'RourkE Actonte Sports political subordinates a similar immunity amnesty for Watergate defendants. Editor: Jonathan Friern; Pho from prosecution stemming from crimes How ironic; those who broke the law out Editor: Louis Manna; Asssa Photo committed in the nation's worst scandal. of conscience must pay the price to Editors: Dave Friedman. Ken Katz- What is more disheartening is that if Mr. society, while those who unconscionably Advertising Manager: Jim Weber: Ford does grant a similar pardon to Messrs. broke the law benefit from the best of Production Manager: Julian Shapiro;+ Haldeman, Ehrlichman, Mitchell, and what the country has to offer in terms of Office Mnag"er: Caro elMyWL company, the American people will grunt living. softly, and then tacitly accept the decision. Mr. Nixon once condescendingly likened SATWESMA", studwa esom of SW" t The events of the past two years have the American people to children. Perhaps _tomyir_rok, I _s -y aSweek oo NJ wwn an FTKty. - I to conditioned us to expect and acept he is right. But even children cannot accept week dM Me r d Jwnt, MMA te" unpleasant and morally reprehensible acts what they know to be contrary to the bw _M IA lo, n_- o of politicians. Mr. Ford's new principles on which they were raised. If Mr. I Mrto" r IaTiosrnsn.rA administration has done nothing to reverse Ford goes so far as to grant amnesty to the 5cbNNUM uli IN ry MIM O6MOL MoL to 1_7 er-0P.O. Box AC, Stony Brook, NMYork. l this attitude. We still have a government other Watergate offenders with no strings 90."- f an B6_d0m_ pho'o (S16 24 -6o. smimc that affronts moral standards and clouds attached, while draft resisters are still to AM dt ft isE so St, NW vw~k_ Caw the difference between right and wrong. prohibited from hading normal lives in this Sm*Xow It was more than a coincidence that No York. Eftwed ads alt_ _ country, then he will be reaching the B^^_ erook,MmYork. _ S*__ sss when Mr. Ford took office, he spoke of breaking point of the tolerance of us all.

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- SI 11.1974 STATESMAN P S ---- 11%, » Sta~C temn S0 I a 's r I I^-1 I Q7A We/^rne&rlci~v-TV 4)&«VILKk* LJVtheFQwtemhetB^*^'XJT^ JL JL 4) L -X * -X. '1%- of

Ramnes, y Lookin to Imrove S occe r bTeamn

By RON COHEN ,»IW - -T ion the team's performance. It's edigpsychologists have . .i my responsibility to transfer my nlaped that the encouragement knowledge of the game to the of a home crowd can have a players. I am alsc responsible for direct effect upon a team's the developing and conditioning performance. Stony Brook of them. Since 40% of all goals soccer cooch John Ramsey goes in soccer originate from set plays, I must also see to it that along with that theory. He feels ^-7** that student interest in this there is proper organization." year's soccer team will play a Looking ahead towards the direct role in the team's overall coming season, Ramsey performance.R sesaid,7 'M continued, "Right now I would Inan concern this year will be have to say that I will probably spectator -Interest, because have a direct role in the outcome witbout it we lose our home Statesman/ASOk Cnakrabaru of three of our 14 games in the season."9 field advantage." THE SOCCER TEAM HOPES TO BENEFIT from Coach Ramsey's European trip, and looks f or Rase begins his twelfth improvement on a mediocre 1973 season. Ramsey sees a marked rise in year of coaching, hoping to turn interest in the sport in this things around from last year's Albany, and Kings Point." the outside." upcoming season because he was country. "'It's really amazing dissmal 6-7-1 record, the frust 'VWe don't have an explosive Ramisey has recently returned unable to recruit players for the how the soccer program on Long losing season for Stony Brook. offtense," said Ramsey, "so we from a half-year sabbatical in 1974 team. 'Me current team is Island has grown during the past Ramsey said that he would will try to play a tight defense England and he cites it as having composed of five Juniors, ten few years," said Ramsey. consider it a great year if the and hope for a break to score a both positive and negative Sophomores, and only one Although the North American Pattiots could finish with a 7-4-3 goal." Ramsey's game plan of aspects. While in England, he Freshman. According to Soccer League may never reach record. 'The team's success will playing a tight defense paid off increased his knowledge about Ramsey, the team needs to do a the same popularity as the be determined by spectator on Monday as they blanked the game of soccer. He sees this lot of rebuilding in upcoming National Football League, he interest and how well the team Farmingdale 1-0 in a scrimmage. as being good, as his increased years. cited it as something that was does in the seven bruising games "Modern soccer stresses understanding of the game will When asked about the coach's here to stay. "The recent against Fairleigh Dickinson, defense," said Ramsey, "b-dJ we be able to help future Stony affect on the success or failure American interest in the World Long bsland University, Adelphi, will be attempting to make the Brook teams. He reflected on his of a team, Ramsey replied, "I Cup proved that there is a Montclair State, Bnrhamton, other team take their shots fxom trip being harmful for the know that I am a biP21glinfta-ue n ce growing following in the sport."

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Five years ago this very Wednesday, Floundering in a weak division, the New By GERALD REIS the New York Mets defeated Montrea Yorkers found themselves in last place as The Stony Brook Football Club is and presre their places in baseball late as August. Then suddenly, the returning this year after their depressing, history. After they beat the Expos in the injured healed, and slump ridden and aborted, season in 1973. The frust game of a twi-night doubleheader, performners such as Wayne Garrett, Clem Patriots, forced to disband in mid-season they led the league for the first time. Johnes, and Tug McGraw put it together, after injuries and dissatisfaction had After seven years of absolute futility, the and once again, the Mets triumphed in decimated the squad, embark on a new "Amazing Mets" were on top. To dlebrate the National League East. season with a new head coach, Fred the event, the scoreboard In Shea Not Identical Kemp, and an optimistic attitude, which Stadium proclaimed, "Look Who's But don't expect an identical finish for was conspicuously missing under the Number One!" However, as the team 1974 for three reasons; St. Louis, former head coach, John Buckman. plays out the string, the scoreboard will Pittsburgh, and Philadelphia. One year Several returning players from last not declare "Look Who's Fourth!" ago, all three ran hot and cold in year's squad indicated that the dismissal In their championship season, New September because of injuries, sloppy of Buckman was essential. York played3 at a .700 clip down the play, and inexperience. The Pirates, very "He had no respect for the players," stretch, Weaving the front running Chicago tough on paper, remained an enigma all said halfback Sol Henley, "and he didn't Statesnun/Rotwrt Schwartz season long and were leaderless due to Cubm reeling, and sweeping past them to seem to work well with the assistant IMPROVED RELATIONS between the Roberto capture first place in the Eastern Division Clemente's tragic death and coaches." team and Coach Kemp are mandatory for of the National League. A few weeks Steve Blass' ineffectiveness and in'uries. a winning season. Buoyed by harmonious "Buckman tried to run the team using biter, the Mets capped their amazing The Cardinals, minus Bob Gibson, did relations with the now coaching staff, the only seventeen men,"9 commented Alan players are looking for a sucoesful-year not have the consistent season by defeating Atlanta in the league pitching or Kook. "He had no respect for anyone on the gridiron. playoffs and BlioeIn the World outfield depth WeCessary~j to finish frust. without a reputation. An average player For Series. Lost year, the Metz again got hot most of the Phillies, their first would never get a chance."' give the neesrrspc to his players, In ietem-er-and aapletemwel-ves pennant rawe seenied to be too pressure Additionally, players claimed that and consequently, the team could not lbom host place to the top with a dmt pa -dBut this year, the Phillies awe a sharp personality conflicts existed extend respet to him. ARl of thene ladt day victory which ceinched f iirt year older (osdea Mike Schmidt's, between Buckman and members of the factors, including a rash of injuries, led to place. Tbough they lost to akadin the superb season). The Cards possess a lack of organization, a dismal Worid Series, fan termed their coeack sufficient depth and are at full srnt atmosphere, and ultimately to the demise for their stretch run. The Bums have of the Patriots. Sulflta -a_ - recently been playing up to their 1971 But that derssn cater in the In 1969, only one aoIstacle skood In the form, when they were bae ball's best history of Stony Brook football has Met's path to fhirs -pla: The Cicago team ended and a promising new chapter has Cubs. Inspired by their notorious fans, As for the defending National League Just unfolded under the leadership of the "Bleacher Bums," the Cuba played Champions, their season is one of errors Kemp and his assistant coaches Walt sensationally until Septe~bier, whenk the at the top and flaws in the field. 1APrarie, George Stevens, and Pete team suddenly colpe.Their wrecking Management's. decision to stand pat Fizzerelli. crew of Williams, Santo, and Banks despite weaknesses at third place and "Things will be different this year," stopped producg due to exhuto center field was a huge mistake. The Mets declared Bud Spence, another of the pressure, and sIumps. The entire teair supposedly rejected a Houston offer of returning players. *Vell be working with semdto fal victim to a month long Aimy Wynn for Craig Swan and George the coaches instead of against them." slump and they subsequently ftnihed Stone. The usual assortment of costly "The attitude of Coach Kemp has sIcUnad under the absent leadership of injuries have hurt them too. But most of inspired the players towards a winning Ieo Duiocher. Their aaertook a day all, the off and on pa-rformance of their attitude," stated safety Marv Bentley. ,3ff frm the pennant race to visit his main man, Tom Seaver, has been the Statesman/Rooert Schwartz Organization, a key to a successful *tep-son at camp In Wisconsin. So, when most damaging blow. The Shea Stadium football team, has been greatly improved the Cubs left open the Joor to first place, A YEAR AGO, the Pats were humiliated tans will yell "Lets Go Mets" until the in the season opener. Reorganization by since the arrival of Kemp. In addition, 58 the Metz charged thogAR 25 of V6 a. last out, but this year no mialsare in Kemp and more boam spirit con Inad to Players have come out kwr the team this Hlowever, 1973 wan a different siory. sftoe for the New York ets. nu"e Stony Brook victolae. (Continued on poe11)

Page 16 STATESMAN September 11, 1974 - TAKE TWO Iedn ,-ay ,SepIe.eI11, _174

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Religions Center Religous Studlies Holds Resources Strides Forward 1 JAYSON WCHTBRand By JAYSON WECHTER STCVEZfiCKS Every day at Stony Brook, while R dlgo, as an _femt sei Is scientists who have made this school aie and apkgy g ion- _-no famous are reaching into the future With of two itm with their technology, others are proe sit, for th fb term, oae a reaching 4nto the distant past to le W~ Oft - ism - X preserve and record Buddhist and departmet of leRdous, tudie Is on Hindu manuscripts, many of which *e fin. Wihin a yewr, t might otherwise be lost to much of the interdisciplinary usd rf__d world. Five stories above campus, v OMO aee < ;t wtho-eh t -te-t aln* se microfilm copies of rare and sometimes ancient religious texts arive, from field crews throughout Tho't mm_ Asia, at the Institute for Advanced Studies of World Religions, which is located in the Frank Melville Jr. Pkdfesor DS Ru_, w -it Memorial Library. The pivate, IhirtONi6. have ae to the nonprofit institute houses over 35,000 UdhiMY for the fa is (oly,but volumes and manuscripts, one-third of w tbe -aateM pogram is e which are in microform, and includes pfull-te faculty mlembera vO be what is considered to be the foremost added to the depa-t-e't. ^1c;ieen, of Buddhist Sanskrit o g _nsidered by mm to be manuscipts in the world. oe of the wolds 1eadie bchoWa-in Although the Institute's resources hi eLs a ughtate IJnv and projects are greatly overshadowed of Leiden in Hoad, the U t by the potentially world-shaking Toronto zad M e , research of the physicists, biologists, UnvOrity at Washington, In Setle. engineers, and behavioral psychologists His coue at Stony Brook MM on campus, its work is no less concentlat on India .BFdm. important to a global community of including Bddhist _ scholars, for whom it provides a meditaio, ax, adlanguage. wealth of material. fhe Institute is EducmaedtI ond and Poe now in the process of producing and stamten rmphOCra ud Cwrtor RIAM spenttg a d t tie I shipping to 28 libraries around the lndi and I gt Soa l east As a world, the first microfiche copy of the program in Religious Studies in the "has an interest In bingi dlleuntMM doing r Inachtasmkrt, Pal*, a=d SUNY system is exeted Cone 7bnjur, 209 volumes of the to be reliin toe he e belive ta anTimbea texts. Hki couxmettho, be the says, bas Tibetan Buddhist canon, which dates created at Stony Brook, Ad the ~~~~~haeacheligon hs soethnIb duto back to the fifteenth century. Institute will aid in the pla oat contribute to adnd. He fedl duet terms,- and l_ i of 4 ln This is just one of the Institute's that program,.as well as being Its major Budd tbsm,for , as e .tadtionoiBudd . many functions, which include resource center. to contribute to Amercan We." "Buddhsm" mys RusM asb translating texts into English, The interest of the Institute, The of et us somethi_ to say to the prentay* collecting rare manuscripts from according to Librarian Kar D. resources, on a nole4ndig 1, to an world. It Is loehn ennfland around the world in microform, Hartzell, is in the five major religions: those who an inersted, bothb m usefu in a e iNa s." publishing texts, and, above all, Islam, Buddhism, Hinduism, Judaism, within and outside the Un sity. Whfie be -nsi onan cderta building a religious library which will and Christianity. '"We accept books on These resures include texts such as requirements for the course, Rvegg be "a national source for scholars." all religions," :aid Hartzell, "but the Buddhist TrIpitska, in Chies hopes not to d a s *6from Created in 1970 by Chia Theng presently, our major purchases are in Japanese, and Korean, with a aedemi u of the Unvsi Shen, a successful Chinese the Eastern religions." This, he stated, translations into Burmese, Thai, *m taking his cou.Rg now, businessman, the Institute rents its is because of the dose proximity of Vietnamese, as well as English. Some he said, -have just as many library space from the University, but institutions such as the Union and 60 percent of the Institute's holdings psychlogy suent 1asdo student works closely with the school, Hebrew Theological Seminaries in New are in Western , frm -philosophy, and it's not. particularly with its interdisciplinary York City, which house libraries French, and German. uncommn tfor ha of the 1embers a department of Religious Studies. In concentrating in those particular areas. he library also features materials in my cda to be hard science ma" the fall of 1975, the first graduate '"Mr. Shen, the founder," he added, both Asian and Western lan es f (Continued on nase 3) the study of Bu t thought, history, cultural arts, etc. In addition, there ae over 200 peridicals in 22 Pagugs. The Institute staff is aciely engaged in receiving, copying, -and cataloguing texts which have boee photographed by field teams-in Asia and the U.S. Dr. Cbristopher George, assisat research director at the Institute, who also teaches a University course in the Tibetan language, described the difficultme of gaining access to manuscripts in private collections and monasteri 'The biggest problem is gaining the trust of the people," he sadd. 4That takes a while. You can't just o Into someplace in Tibet and say. 'You got any manuscripts?' It tates a lot of patienoe." - ' Photographs of the texts, or the

Statesman/C. Wilils texts themselves, are sent to the StatUmlVRbt A dCf Some of the original texts which the Institute collects, which in microfilm form, Institute, where microfon copies Ane Professor Then Altite Chairmn of. 4 are distributed to scholars around the world. - (Continued on page 3J the Il»9ouStudle ea ; 4 Record Review Visiting Scholars of Religion Open Doors Souther, Hillman & Furay: Disappointed Expectations To Universal Understanding of the World By GREG WALLER bass-player; both his vocals anc potential and unkept promises monotony) they are passable; and his (Continued from page 1) The Souther * HiBman * Fury Band songwriting ability have consistently gleam the abound. The ./r^s rarely "Rise and Fall" is a nice coda to Barfield has published widely in the Asylum Records 7E-1006 improved, and his bluegrass mandolin through smoggy cliches and the tritest Byrds* "So You Want to be a Rock 1ast 45 years, focusing upon the ideas To a generation of Byrd-maniacs, picking generally added a touch of of three-part of rhymes; the potential and Roll Star." Furay, as usual, is (>f correlating the worlds of original Eagle-affecionados, Buffalo authentic Americana without in harmony is seldom exploited; and consistently Furay. "Fallin in Love" I«ligious vision, biblical tradition, Springfield-ettes, Burrito-boosters - in sacrificing much electricity. The third the excursions into "heavy" rock (a la deserves a spot in the top-ten, not only (oriental mysticism, and modem fact for ail those who hawked L.A. as and least known star of the SHF Band, Eagles, On the Border) there is a for what Dick Clark used to call its sicience and poetry. the Liverpool of the late GO'S and the J.D. Souther, produced and performed gapping hole in the SHF Band*s "wall "driving beat" but also because the and modem science and poetry. Nashville of the 70's. The on Linda Ronstadt*s latest album, of sound" - a hole which Paul Harris* lyrics are thankfully unintelligible and His most fundamental concern is Souther*HHlman*Furay Band co-wrote many of the Eagles' tunes organ could possibly fill, but Harris is therefore Furay *s poetic skills are not the understanding of each of tliese promised to be the best merger since (including "James Dean"), and never given the chance. And perhaps quite so noticeable. * worlds as a stage in the history of Elektia and Asylum became If this album was created by some released a much underated solo album most surprising, in a group with three consciousness, and he views each E3ektia-Asylum. obscure quartet, it would probably Statesman/C. Willis almost two years ago. guitarists, the guitar work is world as a different vision of the same Obviously any great expectations Jim Gordon, Al rate about a 75, and the key comment Add to this trio predictable and ineffectual. Photographs of original and often rare texts are made on this machine. They are reality. Some of his written works are were well-founded. Richie Furay, from Perkins and Paul Harris -- master would be "mildly enjoyable but then transferred on to microfilm rolls, or microfiche None of Souther's songs compare cards. Saving the Appearances, History to the Buffalo Springfield through Poco Southern California side-men; a quiet with "Run Like promising." Because it is Souther, a Thief" and The English Words, and Worlds Apart, (the has continually pushed "good-time' but pervasive publicity campaign; and Hillman and Furay, Fast One" from his solo album, and the verdict has to latter) which is a dialogue among country-rock to the brink of sugary David Gotten, sometime confidant of what is calculated to be be mildly enjoyable but disappointing. Institute Preserves an in-joke Scripts science, religion, and art, as well as a sentimentalism, yet his auste has Cher and full-time Kissinger of the (like the obvious allusion to the After a week's listening all ten tracks (Continued from page 1) assisting in the development of the book on Samuel Coleridge, toe almost always remained more Hke vinyl industry, and the SHF Band Eagle's are Professor Ru«w hop^ to "opw the door^ for Ms stuitonts to last album in Southerns hummabfe, but it's like making do made. These aie then catalogued, and four-year old interdisciplinary Romantic poet, to whom Barfidd ^om of ttee mo«t lemonade than kootode - refreshingly looked like money, or perhaps bullion has important ways of thinking and living avar developed." "Bordertown") is good only for a few with A&P cookies when you thought sent, upon request^ to scholars and undergraduate program, and is a particular interest. "sweet" but notartificiaDy concocted. in the bank. But.. chuckles. J.D.'s songs sound mostly you were getting Oreos. Hopefully, the libraries throughout the world, expected to work closely with the Both Ruegg and Barfidd will. as weighted to toe direction of any ooe Wesf He stated that ttftetetphaee of Chris iffllman, in the Byrds, the flying It's an overstatement to say that the like Eagles' outakes, but without Don Souther*Hulman*Furay Band can "One microfiche n has becoQie provtocial. Our not jos^a typical "cope and robbon" on the job, and that is where he foils. final imprisonment of the two young policeman who are, of course. Has, department of Xm^ous Studies, of shift, and the Institute will be an graduate program anyplace to the program wifl stms ttie totwal tale toU by a poUcemaa, Wambaugh's . progKaa VB NoyftAy talfli flfeait and that te book can be divided into robbers who killed the police officer. upstanding members of the force. ^extraordinarily hxportant^ It is now integral part of all this." world that is universal, that is not unfortunate. In 1W Btae Knitfita and two (fistinct parts. The first, and by far The story is based on a real case that Each of the four main characters is 1W Nmr CMtarioM, Wamlwu^i the better, part deals with the killing happened to 1962. carefully and fully explored to terms Concert R^yiew of a policeman in an onion field after a The first part of the book is an of his pact history. Each character is fated to be placed to that onion field, and the reader Is told why. Little is left to the imagination. CSNY and Friends Are a Sunny Sunday Success '-Poetry Place------' The authors style to the first part By MARA TCLLON of the book almost makes the whole -^dJONFRfflDMAN work worthwhile. He is terse when Despite the 'thrtt 'of rain, and terseness is called for, and complete me nero is moving. prompted by the long absence of with details when comprehensiveness The ground is shaking. Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young from is needed. In short, the first part of the Young ones move blindly, seeking another valley. performing and recording together, the book is finely crafted, with a great Old ones hang back, terrified of losing the familiar. concert at Roosevelt Raceway this deal of emphasis placed on*readability. The herd is moving. Sunday was a great success. Thousands The second half The ground is shaking. of the book, turned out to celebrate the last days of however, lacks everything that the first warm weather and feel the "good Calm sentinels guide the herd. part possesses. It is long-winded when vibrations" being gnen off by CSNY Restraining angry movement it should be brief, and vice versa. It is and friends (The Beach Boys, Joni They see tee Journey's end, not just the next ridge. deeply psychological when it should Mitchell, and Jesse Colin Young). They help the herd to mix as it moves. pay little attention to a character's The concert was also technically Calm sentinels guide the herd. innermost thoughts, and it plods along successful. The speaker and amplifing Restraining angry movement. at a slow pace when it should move systems were unusually good for an swiftly. outdoor concert, especially in a place A tear for kme shepherds. In the second part of the book, as large as the Raceway. The sound The herd and they may die together. Wambaugh delves into every single was fully loud enough, and was trial action that occurred in the real relatively undistorted, even at the far -Joseph Paul Kimble case. And, while the book exploits end of the field. these motions, it doesn't explain them. Jesse Colin Yoang opened the Why each motion was brought up, and concert at one pjn., an hour earlier why the case was dragged out over 10 than originally plan-d. He played a crosby. Stills, Nash and Young reunited, and brought along 'frtendt" JonI Mitcfeell, the B-ch Boys, and Jicte CoNa Yowg to provicto *ood vftratfcMW t lart Sm. day's concert at RoosavK Raceway. years, is never really understood. To fine 46 minute set, which included make matters worse, Wambaugh keeps songs from the Yoangbloods, and comfortable. The promoten of the Taxi." Tom Scott and the I^A. "He^ea" (tough "Johnny's a very hard-line police perspective on finished with an exMUent rendition of concert provided a medical staff Express played back-up on most Garden," and a new Young song, the case, instead of trying to give the his hit single, "UgbtiSaine." (flown to from a Haight-Ashbury numbers, wnfle MitcheO alternated "Walk On." They atoo performed an that it was Tenderness is the curi of an eyelash around reader some idea of what was going Surfla^ th« same stogie. Hash w clinic), and these people walked between playing the guitar and pteao. acoustic Mi, and then played a wink. through the defendents 9 minds. Next on stage wer The Beach Boys, around the Raceway throughout the Although the previous acts were individually. The finest acoustic incredibly. When the book is finally finished, playing their typical crowd pleasing entire concert. The promoters also entertaining and well appreciated by numbers were "Only Love Can Break Saving Tenderness is, I think, the touching of soft the reader experiences no feeling of set, and performing most of their the best for last, CSNY provided portable toilets, in addition the huge throng, it was obvious who Your Heart" and ^Id Man' (Young), glances filled with love. outrage, although the author obviously golden hits. They began with finished their tern and one half hour to the regular Raceway facilities. they came to see. CSNY were the stars and a Nash piano solo on meant to point a finger at some moral '*Wouldn't It Be Ntee," and followed "Our *et with a 12 oitei^e vmfan ol ^Ctey After a long intermission, which of this show, despite the questionable House," which was Race my heart, catch my breath, thrill my wrongdoing in the trial; indeed, the with "Sloop John B." "Little Deuce moving and very On," They returned fa; an encore with 11 unfortunately was characteristic of the circumstance that they had not given a beautiful. soul until the death book elicits only a feeling of apathy Coupe, and "Surfm' USA." Inspired )oni kfitcfaen to do an accouctic ^Sugtf concert, an unheralded group, Tom live performance together in three Individual towards the whole matter. by the grateful crowd, they played a Sets Mountain." and finished with an Scott and the L.A. Express, years, and had recorded only one During Of today loses its sorrow. When next we This book would have been much three song encore, which indued the individual sets, it was electric "Ohio," which was dedkafd performed, and received mixed album together in the studio. The four apparent meet, let me impress improved if Wambaugh had just stuck '*Good Vibrations," "Barbara that their appearances had to the Watergate Plumbers. Ann," reactions to their 20 minute set of talented musicians finally were back to telling the story of the and "Fun, changed. Crosby looked much older; OveraU. the concert provided a vast actual crime. Fun, Fun.^ modified jazz. together, and, That love like ours is for most of the crowd, Stills is growing bald. Nash is even amount of superior music. This tenderness. His implication that another crime was The sound of The Beach Boys Joni Mitchell finally appeared, that was all that was important. thinner, and Young looks better with combined committed due to the manner in brought back memories of surfing and opening with the understanding of - Joseph Paul Kimble with her recent hit, "Free They played the same set they've shorter hair. Musically, the changes which justice was meted out is hot rods, scenes typical of the early the promoters made the concert at Man in Paris," which sounded been playing since their Tour '74 were there too. Crosby questionable, at best, and it would 60's and the crowd was ineffective Rosseveit Raceway clearly the roost responded wildly. splendid. She sang songs which were began last June in Seattle. The first have been better not to have included minus his partners, and something successful event of a day which saw a The raceway was crowded and the mostly from her new album. Court electric set featured (in order): "Love 9 it in the book. If you should decide to must have happened to Stills voice, criminal and former president sun was beginning to get very hot, but and Spark. She also selected older The One You're With" (Stills), read this book, just read the since he sounded torturously flat. pardoned, and Evel Knievel miss in his first half, accommodations and precautions at songs from her For the Roses album, "Wooden Ships" (Crosby € ------^______^ and Stills), Previously lovely vocals on *Wooden attempt at suicide to the tune and let it go at that. the Raceway helped to keep people and performed her hit, "Big Yellow of six "Immigration Man" (Nash), Ships" and "Suite Judy Blue Eyes" million dollars. Page 2STATESMAN/take two September 11, 1974 September 11. 1974STATESMAN/take twoPage 3 CaenaronEens Wed, Sept. 11

FILM: "Attica" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the SBU Auditorium followed by a discussion.

SPIRITUAL GROUPS: All groups on campus requiring a spacious, quiet room for spiritual purposes should be represented at this meeting at 7 p.m. in SBU 248 to determine a schedule for the meditation room. Other possible plans will be discussed.

WOMEN'S CENTER: The general meeting of the Women's Center is open to all interested at 8 p.m. in SBU 237.

EROS: The organizational meeting begins at PhotographDy Ken Katz 7:30 p.m, in Infirmary 124. EROS is a student organization which offers birth control and RIDING CLUB: Come to the Riding Club abortion information and referral. A training meeting at 7:30 p.m. in SBU room 236. If program for those interested in becoming you've never ridden before, this is your chance counselors will be set up at this meeting which to learn. Beginner through Advanced lessons are should be attended by oid members. held every week. OPEN HOUSE: Hillel is holding an open house FIELD HOCKEY: There will be an from 8:30 p.m. to midnight at the Hillel House organizational meeting for the Field Hockey (75 Sheep Pasture Road, opposite the North Team in the Women's locker room in the Gym Gate). For information or directions call Danny Cohfi at 647209. at 4 p.m. Everyone is welcome. If you are unable to attend, call Mrs. Van Wart, Coach at 246-6792. PRACYER FELLOWSHIP: The Fellowship gathprs every week day at noon at the Social Science Hill (center campus; if it rains, meet in HOSPITAL VOLUNTEERS: We are seeking new and old volunteers to work in the hospitals. ThiF SSAJ in the third floor lobby) to share with each will be an organizational meeting with all four other and the Living God. Bring lunch, a bible, a mental hospitals involved. Come to Lecture Hat question, a song. and yourself (most important!). ' room 100 at 8 p.m. CHALLENGE EXAMINATION: A 2 p.m. ANARCHIST STUDY GROUP: The group challenge exam will be given in French 111. 112, meets at 8 p.m. in Mount College. 115, 191, 192, 195 and Italian 111, 112. 115, Thur, Sept. 12 191, 192. 195 in Library room C3666. LECTURE: Robert F. Schneider of the ATTICA: Attica Brigade is having a discussion at 7:30 p.m. in SBU room 237. Chemistry Department will discuss "The Chemical Senses'^ at 7 p.m. in C116, Chemistry Lecture Hall. CHINA DAY: The U.S. China People's Friendship Association is having a meeting to organize a fall program and Oct. 1 China Day. YEARBOOK: There will be a SPECULA Come to SBU room 226 at 7:30 p.m. if organizational meeting at 8:30 p.m. in SBU interested. room 258 (Polity office). All interested (including freshmen) please attend. HONG KONG CLUB: The first general meeting of the Hong Kong Club will take place at 8:30 ART COALITION: The Art Department p.m. in the Old Engineering Building. Main sponsors an Art Student's Coalition meeting in Lounge. Old and new members are welcome. Humanities Gallery at 12:15 p.m. Art Majors and faculty of the Art Department are welcome to attend. CINEMA: The Cinema presents "Enter Hamlet." "The Dove," and "Blonde Venus" starring Marlene Dietrich and Cary Grant at 8:30 p.m. Fri, Sept. 13 in Lecture Hall room 102. COLLOQUIUM: Professor J.A. Berson of Yale University will discuss "Thermal Stereomut~ation of Cyclopropane" at 4:30 p.m. in the Chemistry Lecture Hall.

CONCERT: SAB presents "The New Riders of the Purple Sage" at 9 p.m. in the Gym. Tickets ares $5 for the public and $2 for students with I.D.

MOVWE: COCA presents "Fiddler On The Roof" at 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. in Lecture Hall 100. Tickets are necessary. Sat, Sept. 14 MOVIE: C(OCA presents "Fiddler On The Roof" at 8 p.m. and 10:3( p.m. in Lecture Hall 100. Tickets are required. Sun, Sept. 15

MOVIE: COCA presents "Forbidden Games" at f 8 p.m. in Lecture Hall 100. Student I.D. is .00 Photograph by Larry Rubin req uired. I .. -1_- w- _Pge S Page 4 STATESMAN/take two September 11. 1974