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AP' OMMINSk 'ats Snap= f anGme Losing Sreak VOLUME 17 NUMBER 28 - __ STONY BROOK, N.Y. __ FRIDAY,, NOVEMBER 16,.1973 Distrbu ted free of charge throughoutcampus and community every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday BankinIII 0echT in Season Fiinale classified as a "pleasing" Brook since their opening victory. The win snapped a game gainst Hofstra. The five game losing streak for seven goals was their highest Stony Brook and enabled output of the year, surpassing them to finish the season with the total achieved in the ls a 5-9-1 record. seven previous games by one. Wednesday's game was all Stony Brook from the starting gun. In an incredible display of "controlling the action, Stony Brook outshot Tech by 25 to zero in the first half and came away with only a 1-0 halftime lead. Tom Kauders, scored after 16 minutes, off a Patriot corner kick. It seemed that at any minute Stony Brook would break open the game as the second half started. Somehow, though, for the first 1 5 minutes, New York Tech hung in and was down by only 1-0. Ozzie Trigo, started the rout on a breakaway goal after 1 7 minutes. Then Kauders, scored five minutes later and Scott Walsh made it 4-0 after 30 minutes. Sensing the kill, the Patriots applied pressure and Carlo Mazarese added another at the 38 minute mark. Kauders came up with the hat Staturnan/Lou Manna trick as he put one in with less THE SHUTOUT victory brought than two minutes remaining. the Patrlotst final record to 5-9-1. Scott ReMI'ly closed the game and the season with only 14 By BOB VLAHAKIS seconds left to give Stony It is always encouraging Brook their final 7-0 margin. when a losing season comes to The Pats outshot New York, a close on a winning note. But Tech , 48 to five, and had an the Patriots 7-0 annihilation of eight to two margin in comer Statesman/Lou Manna kicks. This game represented THE SOCCER TEAM finished the the New York Tech soccer season with a powerful 7-0 win over team could not exactly be the first shutout for Stony Now York Tech. II 1% OF' I

Aft.er Initiiall Losing" Eection1

By DOUG FLEISHER Republican faithfint had already Internactional "Egt months agog no one left fair home. "There wasn't ever heard of Joel Lefkowitz.99 anyone thene except Lefkowitz North and South Vietnamese troops caedfive time WeOesday said Lefkowitz, when it se-e and [Supevio . Charles] and Thursday in the remote Camb1oa am fronter poicofQuang he was loing his bid for a seat Barraud,9 sadd A campuro. Due. Two orf the battles involved hand-tohand fgting and the use on the Town Board on election Le&OfkottxurA i of aircraft and armor, South Vietnamese suessawd The fgtn eve. -And since most local The Victory cume Ss a surprise erupted near three South Viet~namese outposts oernby the North newspapers, including to Lefkowitz who had already an November 4. Twenty Communist trops were killed when Statesnmn, listed Democratic prepared himself for defeat. "He Northern and Southern forme engaged in "close qurtr fg tig candidate Ge org e didn't believe me at first99 said about four miles south of Bu. Prang, said a South Vietnamese Hoc buc nera the victor, .Acampuro," but he called me spoken. most people still have not heard the next day and said he had of Liefkowitz. confirmed the victory with a Few in attendance at the local radio station." NIt,*onal( Brookhaven Town Republican Lefkowitz, who is away on . Vice President-designate Gerald R. Ford testified Thursday that Headqruarters, in Patchogue on vacation,, will start sitting in on he and two other congressm en did not offer to help millionaire election eve would have "e-e-e Town Board meetings in Louis Wolfson will his legal prblm if he would help their effort that Liefkowitz would take December to peaefor his new- to impeach Suprm Court JsieWilliam C. Doga.In a letter office in January, becoming the the youns Bro avn Town job. He bas indicated a town councilman ever. councilman, ee,weren he takes preference to serve on the dedSept. 3. 19709 Becker told Wolfson's ,lawyer, William 0. youngest offk* In January. Bittman., that Ford and the other two conresm en were looking Even Rcard Zeidler, town Tow.n's industrial cmmisso into Justice Douglas" delnswth Albert Parvin. Becker said it was Republican leader, conceded the Republican headquarters, wa comittee where he feels his believed that a conversaition with WMlfon ""could shed light upon councimanic seat to the fte anrt to dcVer that experience as a commercial the inner warkig of the Parvin Doorman Co."' D e mocrats. Although Iefowz wasatal leading lawyer will be valuable. Loeftowitz's vcoywas not Hochbucnr "We jus went Stony Brook Reiet Prsdent Nixon pus-e his Watergate counter-attack in public obvious, it wa apaet, that over the tally sheets that the The concilman-elect, who and private Thursday and drew standg cheers fromn his larpst Conservative Councilman John COMmnitteemen brought in [from lives in Stony Brook with his audience in three months when he vowed anew to remain in office. Bpothad lost his re-election the local poliling places]. We wife and their tinee children, Before an overflow crowd of several thousand at the National bid beca e he w trailing by a could see there wa a 700 vote practices law with a Smithtown Asscition of Realtors convention, Nixon accentuated the happy wide marin plurality for Lefowitzg" she Mim and serves as Chairman of developments of the year,, from his standpoint, and soft-pedaled The First To Know said. the Professional Ethics discussion of the Waterpate scandals, which he referred to as '"the Deputy Town Clerk Henrietta However, when the results Committee of the Suffolk problem of the campain of1972." Acampuro, who was working at were known, most of the County Bar Association.

7'he House voted ITursday to give $2.4 billion more to the 30 'Illion Social Security recipients next year through a two-step, 11 Devi i' Ms s Jones" Silence per cent benefit boost designed to offset the rise in living costs. By 391 to 20, the House passed the Social Security and welfare egsaon and sent it to the Senate where the Finance Committee As Cori t,Rule Movite Oscente already has agreed in principle to similar terms. A Brookhaven movie theater owner was found was going to '"wait and see" if the District guilty on obscenity charges yesterday for showing Attorney's office was going to try and dose him Sate the X-rated movie Mme Devil in Miss Jones. down also. ""We may have a fight on our hands," A proposed Dew statewide dog control law spurred an emotional After deliberating for three hours,, a six-man said Strollo, whose theater is also in Coram. debate Thursday at a hearing by the Assembly Agriculture jury found Henry Goldman, owner of the New Strolo, maintained that theater owners have to Cowmah~tee. The proposed -law, datdby the -state Department of Coram Cinema In Coram, guilty of thecage show films like Mmt Devil in NWas Jones antf Agricultur and Ma weswud impose a statewide leash law, brought against him by the Suffolk County Behind the Green Door because "that's the kind increase dog licensing fees and replace the traditional dog taswith District Attorney's office. of movies people wnat to see." He said that the tattoos. The guilty verdict will prevent future showings receipts of three days of Green Door equalled of the movie in SuffolkL Sam Fierro, head of the three weeks of receipts from Diliger, a first-run 'Me pregnant girl friend of the slain Twymon Ford Myers was Suffolk County Rackets Bureau, was pleased with movie. "We've never had so many people come out held in $25,000 bond Thursday, on charges that she operated with the jury's decision. "As far as I'm concerned," said him as "a major bank robber." Phyllis Pollard, 21, was picked up in of their houses before. Eithier we close down or we Harlem Wednsa ngt shortly after Myers was shot to death in Fierro, 'Ithis perverted group who produced, acted show them what they want to see," he said. ''Ihe the Bronx by federal agents and police. He was on the FBI's 10 most and presented this utterly horrible film will have Sound of Music, Middler on the Roof and a wanted list as a Black Liberation Army leader, suspected in the 1972 to go elsewhere to make money." Fierro would Disney show, Bedknobs and Broomsticks, the ambush slaying of two policemen. not even dignify the star of the movie, Georgina theater's first shows, failed to draw many people. Spelvin, by calling her an actress. "Slut would be a Although he said that a seizure of the film A group of upstate college students planned to enter Attica prison better word, he said. would produce a lot of free publicity, he added. Friday and administer tests for sickle cell anemia to the prison'"s 4 00 Fierro will now 'ask Chief Federal Judge Jacob ""Justbecause they got The Devil in Miss Jones, inmates. Mishler of the U.S. District Court in Brooklyn, to it doesn't mean they'll get Behind the Green The team of black Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI) students lift an injunction aanst the Suffolk District Door..*. -Fleisher has been conducting examnations to uncover the blood disease for A 4tnmw*A«'a r.fflewa urbn k) nA.l^J-^_ ^..- fii nearly two years, school officials said. The students started their -M&"WIICj a wUL wnicun nau permitteai Lrociaman to continue the film while under testing program under the guidance of RP~s Urban Enrionmental indictment. Studies program. Goldman testified earlier in the trial that the film had continually packed his 350-seat theater, Sttema The chaira of the City Council's finance committee threatened at $5 a ticket, and grossed over $168,495. A Thursday to halt further fundg of the Yankee Stadium remodeling source cdose to the investigation said that The project until its final cost was determined. 'This has become a Devil in Miss Jones was the specific target of the will publish once bottomless pit,""said Matthew J. Troy, Jr., chairman of the powerful District Attorney's office, which is not involved in committee. On Wednesday, the latest price tag for renovation of the a campaign to shut down all similar movies being next week on Tuesday. 50-year-old stadium was set at $49.9 million, or $25.9 million more shown in the county. than the original estimated cost. « Arthur Strollo, one of the owners of the Pine Cinema which is currently 'Me state Court of Appeals 'Mursday ordered a sex-discrimination showing Behind the November 20 hearinvfo a City University of New York employee who lost her Green Door, another X-rated film, said that he job after finga strength test. The seven-man tribunal ruled i unaninmously that lower courts erred when they refused a hearing to Manly Sontag, who was fired from her job as an audio visual aid Inside STATESMAN, student newspaper of Nazi Filmc ~~~SUNY at Stony Brook, Is published technician at Hunter College last year. Nazi Films three times weely on Monday, see page 7 Wenesday and Friday, September to Statesmann May except during vacation periods, t o n c Representative Ogden Reid (D-N.Y.), Thursday said election Fo~fhil-ARACCKIII^ * d e during July by the Front Page Graphic Football: A Possibility Statesman Association, an results firom around New York State may have made Gov. Nelson By Rusty Green S-Mps"e9 u n In c or porated, non-prof it Rockefeller 'Irightened" of running for re-election. Reid said the organization. Pr idt: Robert J. Toll Pulls Plug Editorial: Security Squabble nTienan; viceP-ft tont: Jay G. Saris; returns,, includg the loss by the Republicans of Rockefeller's home wn. oT~unx^quaDDIC Treasurer': Robert SchwartZ; -see page 3 -W PMR 10 Scretary: Leaonard Steinbach. county, show that ""arrogancein Albany and Washington are meeting -999pge iu Mailing address: P.O. Box AE, Stony a rebuke from the people." Indian Artifacts Spotlighted Mi4^ ii^ , ~~~Brook, N.Y. 11790. Editorial and Editorial: Obscenity Business phone: (516) 246-3690. -mea page 5 -Wepase 10 Subscriber to Associaed Press. p~y*u Represented by National Educational E. 50 St.. Local Bouton Comes to So viewpoint:\/iewnninf. MealM««I PionmAdvertising Service, 18 A one-minle wide off sdick was discovered by a tug boat owner in *seepage6 New York City. Printed by -Me Ps"r I11f Smithtown Neva, I Drooksite Orle. Long Ibland Sound off Lloyd Point, Lloyd Nock, yesera. ThW ~~' Smithtown, N.Y. ffntered as second Coast Guard has-not yet idtentified the came of the oil slick which cWW5 Nmater at StonyNBrook, N.Y. they sold w- drifting twandiConnectkcut

Page 2 STATESMAN November 16, 1973 Toll Pulls Plug ou "Non-EssentiaF01911 Enerj~~~(a(a(Y

By BARRY CHAIKEN, ROB R. WEITZ departments for this purpose. Plans are and PHIL SCHWARTZ being formulated to remove lighft bulbn from non-essential lighting fixtures. Acting in response to national appeals Exceptions for energy conservation, University 'Mere will be exceptions to the President John S. Toll last weekend University's policy of turning off lights in ordered the lowering of all temperatures academic buildings after 10 p.m. in campus buildings from 72 degrees to Notably, the Graduate Chemistry ,,., 68 degrees as part of his effort to building will continue to bum lights '. ,1t,„ _.___ "^implement various controls to limit during the night because the fluorescent nonessential uses [of energy] on lights, in the outer perimeter offices are campus." necessary to cut down on the use of the Toll also named Professor John Truxal, heating system. This. statement was Dean of the College of Engineering, to backed by a spokesman for the University HB : II^^^H*IIIB chair a campus committee that will who had figures that indicated that one recommend energy conservation measures watt of electricity would equal 3.414 the University should proceed with. B.T.U.S of heat energy, thereby cutting Cutbacks Ordered down on the use of the heating system As directed last weekend by Toll, all which uses oil. Statesman/Lou Manna campus buildings will have their Task Force To Meet HEAT CUTBACKS have been ordered at the Power Plant by President Toll in an thermostats lowered four degrees while The Task Force committee will meet effort to conserve supplies of heating oil. all academic buildings will have their to recommend additional conservation thermostats lowered to 60 degrees, during measures to the University. All proposals evenings and weekend periods. will be brought to Executive Vice C risis.Prospect Surs IConcern Heat cutbacks for each building will be President T. Alexander' Pond for subject to building manager's discretion approval. Pond in turn will submit these By MICHAEL ABRAMS students to adjust their own thermostats and the individual building's ability to recommendations to Joseph A. Diana, 'Mie prospect of imminent shortages in and pay accordingly. implement the energy saving plan. Vice President for Finance and gasoline, heating fuels and electricity Braithwaide and Callanan both Edward Laube of the Power Plant stated Management, to proceed with their appears to be a real concern to Stony considered the effects of the energy that all changes will be underway within a implementation. Brook students. deficiency on the urban poor. week. No cutbacks of heat to housing The Task Force members are Dean For most of the 71,000 commuters, Braithwaide said, "I'm concerned about units are planned during the evening John Truxal, Addie Benito, from the gasoline cutbacks could be crippling. A people asphyxiated by fumes from hours. Office of the Academic Vice President, commuter from Port Jefferson, senior burning coal or open ovens." "People It is not anticipated at the present time Abe Berlad, from the Mechanics Dept., Nancy Callanan, scheduled her spring living in tenements are screwed the most that there will be a shortage of oil Joseph Hamell Herman Steckler, classes for only three days per week by landlords who turn down the heat allocated to the University this year. A Professor of Economics, Edward LAube, partly from the fear that gas rationing or 'following' [the policy of] Nixon," said sales representative of Cirillo Brothers, Kevin Jones from the Facilities Planning soaring prices would severely limit the use Callanan. the University's fuel oil supplier, Office, Raymond Smith of the Physical of her car. She was told by a gas station About the Alaska pipeline, which was reiterated earlier assurances that the Plant, and Robert Nathans, Chairman attendant that within six months, passed by the Senate, Wednesday, junior company would be able to supply the Interdisciplinary Program in Urban and gasoline would cost about 60 cents per John Fermanis said, "I am against the University with the 7.5 million gallons of Policy Sciences. gallon. A policy of gasoline rationing pipeline, but it has to be built." This was oil needed. Study Planned would mean high black market prices to a popular opinion on the part of students, Lighting Curfew In a related incident', negotiations are senior Chris Shaw. but Callanan expressed her opinion that In an effort to conserve electricity, a continuing with the Grumman 'Miere was some question in students' the pipeline was another example of general 10 p.m. curfew on all academic Corporation for an energy conservation minds as to whether the University wais Nixon's mismanagement of the energy building lighting will be carried out study. to be completed on the Library. following a policy of energy conservation. shortage. subject to each individual bufting's needs. Dr. T. A. Pond, Executive Vice President, "'It's been estimakted by one of my . To students intervewed, the greatest Janitors who normally work from said that they were trying to -get the professors,91 said senior Francine prospect for a reliable source of energy midnight to 8 a~m. will be put on a day money from the Office of Campus Braithwaide, "that the relative humidity for theirs and future generations, lay in shift, so as to permit the turning off of Development in Albany and the proposal in the dorms is lower than [that of]I the the development of new sources of fights at night. was being studied there at the present Sahara." A worker at the power plant power. Joseph Brown, a graduate student, People who do research or other work time. informed Callanan that the University said that one answer may be the Atomic in the buildings at odd hours will have to Pond said that a preliminary study had could save about 801% in energy, if "all Energy Commission's forecast of a fusion change their habits or use lamps. been completed, and the results were that steam coming out of the manholes reactor by the 1980's. For Shaw, nuclear According to Joseph Hamel, the Assistant promising. Although he would not give a could be directed into the dorms." energy has been proven safe, and funds Vice President for Finance. and cost estimate, Pond reported that the Pay as You Go should be appropriated for its continued Management, the adminiStration savings would be- twice the cost of the "Mhe University should think of itself development, together with the presently has a supply of lamps which study within the first year. He hopes it as a responsible landlord," said Callanan. development of other sources like solar could be made available to the various will be approved in the near future. She was in favor of an idea to allow energy.

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By STEPHANIE SINANIAN A spokeswoman from the Political because he had not received a formal Denver, attending the I 'ational Organization of Women felt that invitation and because, "MTere is no Association of State Universiti[es and A forum on the arming of Security security should be out checking I.D.'s, issue on arming. It is totally closed. land-grant colleges,, until Iasi night, k asked issue attracted about 200 students to patrolling parking lots, providing some 'Me President has decided that there is and that he had not even been me for the main lounge of the Stony Brook escort services late at night, and no and will be no arming on campus." what would be a convenient tI -a vr-ct.Poav All six sneakers forming a rane protection squad rather A spokesman for It-esident Toll said him to attend a meeting with *11VITT^i V &A ^YIV»JIWIAMY-*J* A-"JL*» «»y- ---- criticized the proposed arming, as than pressing for guns. hpecould not attend since he was in interested students. unnecessary for campus security, Frank Perez from Puerto Rican dangerous to students, and a covert Students Organization said, "Arming threat to minority students. security will, directly effect the third The security forum was organized world society in Stony Brook. " He by the Committee Against the Arming continued to say that the existence of and Training of Security, Political racism will be manifested in the Organization of Women. Puerto Rican reaction of security officers as "Their Student Organization, Black Student hands will be shaking so much that Union, and Attica Brigade. their guns just might go off." An ad hoc coordinating committee In reaction to charges made at the was set up to- develop demands to be meeting that Security officers are presented to the University next week. racist, Joseph P. Kimble, director of Second Forum Planned Public Safety responded that "We have Another forum on the arming issue the highest percentage of different and other security matters has been ethnic backgrounds than any other scheduled by Polity for Tuesday, department on campus,, plus the most November 21, in the Union. female security employees." Ivy Stem, a member of the Attica Forum organizers said that Brigade, amcused the University of University President John S. Toll and sensationalizing the recent rape of an Kimble had both been invited to the 0'Neill resident and the sniper forum,, but that both did not attend incident at Irving College to convince because they were toyng to avoid the students ftat am armed security forc THE FORUM on the arming of Security offcers atbrce 200 students yetray is needed. Kimble said that he did not attend L mmmmmmwm November 16. 1973 STATESMAN Page 3 ------CV-^ ------<^-, "Everything in Music" VW~Vs~tf~t~ffnSRENTALS,4 SALES, REPAIRS IJ^-jJ~r I ftrl V~r ~ **^DICWOUNTS Up To 40% OFF LIST tfK~lU~l~f Ff)--X-MAS LAY-A-WAY < 'VV'Ss^^tJ"^* ~~ORDER NOW -PRICE PROTECT.ONOV ^ 1Port Jefferson, N.Y. with This Ad 40% Discount Off Lirt On All Strings A73aSyy7* 20» DISCOUNT OFF LIST ON ALL SHEET M c O K IQ.R.S. PIANO ROLLS We Buy Used Instruments & Equipment SALE: Electric Guitars $19-95-&-U(Used) FOLK GiUtTARFROM 22.»5,- NEW &tUSED NIEW tLECTRIC GUITARS. $39M & UP P"TVATIZ MUICQI INffRUCTON: ALL MAJOR BRANDS OF BRASS9 WOODWINDS, TC. ^TsSS^ S ^?~ ~~DR.UMS, GUITARS9 PAS ORGANS.. 2 r------<----^

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Page 4 STATESMAN November 16, 1973 Student Government ACTION LINE Council Agrees to FSA Contract; The entrnee to Stage XII from the Loop Road i in very bad shape. 7bere are big pits at the comers which ae harmful to the cars and the pedestrians. Also, the size and depth of Will Oversee Student Businesses some of the holes in the Taber parking lot are ridiculous! 'Me By VIKKII NUZZOLILLO University should be responsible for the upkeep of these areas. three referendums on the ballot Council adopted a statement The Physical plant is in charge of the maintenance of such for the Polity elections set for presented by Mark Avery, that The Student Council, in a areas. As a result of this complaint, they have filled in the large December 4. Students will vote condemns President Nixon and meeting Wednesday night, holes in the entrance way of the Tabler parking lot with gravel on whether Polity officials calls for his instant removal. agreed to a contract with the and will also fill in the ditches surrounding the entrance to should be given stipends, and Last week, the Council met Stage XII. Faculty Student Association have the privelege to write their with the Polity lawyer, Ira (FSA) that formally recognizes own articles in the Statesman. Sloan, to discuss Polity's liability There is a viciou and dangerous dog in Hand College which Polity's jurisdiction over all Students will also vote on for suits brought against student hattacked me twice. I have asked the owner to remove him student businesses. whether the mandatory meal businesses. and he refused. Can't anything be done? Polity has until now refused plan should be continued. None Sloan agreed to meet with the Bill Hammesfahr, Tabler Quad Manager, had already been to enter into a written contract of the referendums are binding. Student Council once a month, informed of the presence of this dog on campus. He spoke to with the FSA, preferring instead Nominations for Polity and be informed each week of the owner and asked that the dog be removed. If you see that to a verbal agreement with FSA treasurer open November 15, all actions it takes. President tihe owner is not complying with the Quad Manager's request that permits Polity to operate and close November 30. Cherry Haskins felt that Polity please inform Hammesfahr of this. Dogs are not allowed on student businesses on a Stipends Defended must be in frequent contact with subcontracting basis. campus, and if the owner of this dog refuses to follow this Last year, the Council voted a lawyer, because "We [the policy he can be suspended from the dorms. Under University regulations, themselves stipends but the Council] aren't sure about doing only the FSA, is allowed to move was vetoed by the Senate. the right thing [in legal conduct private businesses The rerouting of the bus due to the closing off of a on Mark Avery, Freshman matters). Sloan will be campus; but the University section of the loop road has caused a definite safety hazard. I representative, stated, "We're employed by Polity at the rate obtained permission am referring to the situation that exists on the roadway that last year entitled to them. . . we have to of $50 per hour. fron SUNY begins at the Tabler steps and continues down towards the Central for the FSA work." Mark Finkelstein, Sloan agreed to study the Biology building. Although, no cars are allowed down this to sub-contract student Council vice president explained $35.00 mandatory university road, it does handle two-way bus traffic. The road is not businesses to Polity. that "Students don't know how fee, to determine whether the constructed wide enough to handle this and consequently, Referendums Set much time we put in." University has the right to keep quite a bit of maneuvering goes on when two buses, going in 'Me Council voted to place In its meeting last week, the interest collected on the funds. opposite directions, must paw each other. How can a potentially dangerous situation such as this go unnoticed by the University? Museum Spotlights Indiatn Artifacts 4F a dkr Fortunately, it has not gone by unnoticed. Al Gray, Director of Safety, has informed Action Line that a project Ato FFAPP-, ;V,W widen this roadway to a "'two lane road" will go on bid and be ::: - A f completed before August 1974. Also, the tum-around-area . o Z (including that section of the road that the buses now use but had previously been a sidewalk and parking lot) is now on bid and will be reconstructed within 30 days of an acceptance.

On the loop road, between Tabler and Kelly, the lights are on one side of the road and the paved path is on the other. Can't a path be paved along side the lights? According to Aly Gray, Director of Safety, nothing can be done about this right now because major excavation will be starting along the South Loop (which includes the section mentioned) with regard to the high temperature hot water service. A I received a notice of an overdue fine of $3.00 on a two day Statesman/Raphael L-andau AN INDIAN ARTIFACTS EXHIBIT is currently on display at the University Museum, located in Social reserve book. The library claimed that I kept the book out Science A, room 142. three days past the specified date of return. The book, however, had been -returnedto the night deposit drop on the By RICHARD DECOCQ on display are religious (usually Christian), evening of its due date. Upon questioning the reserve librarian Currently on display at the University Museum, political, cultural/native belief, commercial labels, about the three dollar fine (one would expect that a book Room 142, Social Science Building, is a fascinating and contemporary events. Some are reminiscent of supposedly kept out three days extra with a fine of $.50 per display of Indian artifacts entitled "Mola: Reverse the op-art of the sixties. day, would result in a total fine of $1.50 and not $3.00). I was Applique from the San Bias Islands." Newton states that the importance of this informed of their policy of doubling the fines on books that The artifacts, collected and owned by Jonathan exhibit is to counteract the frequent impression are not paid at the time of their return. The whole thing is Leonard, are on loan from the Smithsonian that primitive peoples do not change. Mola is a completely unfair, yet the library refused to do anything to Institution. "Molakana" are produced by the Cuna recent development: it developed early in the 18th correct the situation. Isn't it possible for them to check to see Indians who inhabit the San Bias Islands off the century and is a direct product of contact with if I did indeed return the book when I said I did? coast of Panama. They are created primarily for Western culture. Its development contradicts the After discussing the matter with Mrs. Graff, head of the dress, although in recent years tourist demand has established theory that old cultures are absorbed reserve room, we learned that unfortunately there is no means resulted in the production of 'Umola" wall by their contact with new and larger cultures, that by which to check on the dates that a specific book was either hangings. they lose their cultural heritage and are no longer taken out or returned this far after the incident. As far as the According to Dr. Dorothy Newton, professor of innovative. A ten-minute slide show which strict penalty of doubling the fines on books that are not anthropology and curator of the Museum, who complements the exhibit is shown hourly; it gives returned to the desk, this is the library policy that has been teaches a course related to the study of such a general Introduction to the Cuna Indians and publicized in their hand outs. The policy had been approved artifacts, and who is responsible for bringing the their culture. by the Faculty Senate to deter people from keeping reserve exhibit to Stony Brook, a mola is a highly The Museum facility consists of a refurbished books past their due date. Action Line did make the decorative, brightly colored cotton panel sewn classroom. It only has enough funds to stage suggestion that a set penalty be established rather than into blouses by the Cuna women. Men do exactly one, month long, exhibit per semester. doubling the fines. We were told that this would be occasionally help with the designs. The colors and Although the Museum has been used only by the considered. basic mechanics are similar, yet the designs vary Anthropology Department, it is available for use incredibly and are fascinating. The design motifs by all other departments. Very often I see cars passing buses that have stopped to let out passengers An'te cars supposed to stop in this situation? WUISB Program Guide Many passegers blindly walk across the street assuming they FRIDAY Glen concert. Produced by Mark and Junkies" with Bruce Stiftel. have the right of way and I am afhid one of them may get hit 3:00 p.m. - "Rocker's" with Zuffonte and Larry Baily. SUNDAY by an automobile that hasn't stopped? Lister Hewan-Lowe. 1 1:00- News, Sports and 3:00 p.m. - Classical music According to the New York State drivers manual, "A school 5:30 - "Bulletin Board." Weather. with Don Starling. bus is a vehicle painted a bright yellow color with large, Campus announcements. 11:20 - "Highway 82 6:00 - "Wild Acres" with black-letter 'school bus" signs on the back and the front of the Producer, Debbie Rubin, Approximately" with Norm Helane Graustark. Engineer, Ralph Cowings. Prussl in. vehicle. It must also have at least one large red flashing light on 8:30 - "Hangin' Out" with 5:45 - News and Weather. SATURDAY the front, and one on the rear. When the bus stops to load or Ed Berenhaus, featuring "The 6:00 - Sports 3:00 p.m. - Classical unload passengers, the driver turns on the flashing lights by music Hour of Absurdity." 6:05 - "Spotlight." This with Don Starling. opening the door. You may, however, drive by carefully, if 11:00 - News, Sports, and week: Firesign Theatre's new 5:30 - "Bulletin Board." Weather. waved on by the driver or a police officer." This school bus album, "How Time Flys." Campus announcements. 12:00 - "The Magic Box" law applies on all roads in N.Y.S., except in N.Y.C. Thus, all 7:00 - "The Good 01' 5:45 - News. Sports and with Diane Sposili. buses on campus thtt come under this description must be Country Sound: A musical Weather. stopped for when unloading. However, if a bus is not yellow or special on Poco produced by 6:00 - Music with Don MONDAY does not have one of the features mentioned above, you do paul Bermanski. Klepper. 5:30 - "Bulletin Board." not legally have to stop during unloading. However, it would 8:00 - "Concert." "Real live 8:30 - Music with Obataiye Campus announcements. be safer and more courteous if you do. Grateful Dead." Unreleased ObawoW. 5:45 - News and Weather. - recording featuring the Watkins 11:30 - "Carhops, Cowboys, 6:00- Sports. November 16,1973 STATESMAN Page 5 * a-*-* - * - - a- -- -B- - M- - M This Weekend If you doot wake up until 4:00 in the aiternoon ths I DENTOWS HAWAIIAN TOURS weekend, you won't min a BOX 127 EAST SETAUKET. N.Y. 11733 thing. It is another one of thoe tmes when nothing happens a *4S164168 until after the sun goes down. Of couse, you could make up adl that studying that you missed MAY WE HELP YOU WITH ALL YOUR TRAVEL PLANS during the week, but who wants to do that on a weekend? HUeaon off the mmekends' v -- -- r -=B=-==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s activities is an SAB lecture by Jim Bouton. The controversial sports figure wfill beaperg here Sunday night at 8:00 p.m., and be promises to be an interesting and funny speaker. Earlier that day, you can catch the latest presentation of International Art of Jaz. They will be having Chico Hamilton in concert at 4:00 in the Stony Brook Union Auditorium. lecture in the Gym Sunday evening, sponsored by SAB. Tickets are $2 for students. Anyone into jazz will be interested in catching this concert. Bouton Pitching to SB On the theatre scene, two very good productions are being held over from last week. The By ALAN H. FALLICK Gershwin Music Box is By nature, SAB's guest speaker on Sunday, Jim Bouton, is continuing its musical unpopular. adaptation of the cassic adult When he was a star pitcher with the New York Yankees a decade biry tale, '"Me Little Prince." ago, opposing batters hated him. The theatre is small, and tickets As a rising knuckleball pitcher with a dying fastball, Bouton's are scarce, but try and catch this catchers hated him. one. If for some reason you After Bouton wrote the most controversial baseball ook to date, can't make it over to Gershwin, Ball Four, the commissioner the Community Fre 'heatre of baseball placed him on his enemies has performances this weekend list. So did several former teammates. And opponents. And their of "Riders to the Sea" and "Into wives. And children. the Maze." Both shows are However, caiming to have been blackballed out of baseball, interesting pieces. Admission is Bouton found a friend in New York City's WABC-TV, which hired MApNW - - WJF - -- WAVAN------on a contribution bass. The him to anchor their weeknight sports reports. Hand in hand with Community Free Theatre is Channel 7, the popularity of both "Eyewitness News" and Bouton located in the St. James soared. For Bouton, a better word might have been "notoriety" Episcopal Church, route 25A in rather than popularity. PINE St. James. Performances are at 698 777 g It perhaps may have been his honesty, 8:30 on Fnrday and Saturday, sincerity, and forthrightness CINEMA an d atr , * i, o.t n S nrl*v- which help explain why WABC did not renew 1850 ROUTE 112,3 M. So. OF NiESCONSET HWY, CORAM Bouton's contract a few weeks ago. It then became WCBS-TVs turn to catch the bouncing ball and WWA drPP- WA PAVA API - I 5 9 WA ------tell Bouton, "You've got a Wend with Channel 2." Thus, the combination of pitching major league baseball in New EXCLUSIVE LONG ISLAND SHOWING! EN York, being a television broadcaster in New York, and mainly penning a national bestseller have mae Bouton the celebrity that Marilyn Chambers . he is today. According to Bouton, his trip hrm New Jersey will determine the (THE IVORY SNOW GIRL) E topics for discussion. "What I'm going to talk about on Sunday will be determined by the amount of traffic on the LIE," he said. "Itll in IS TARTS TODA Y!I mostly be a humorous look at sports and broadcasting." I I Asked if he would touch upon the popular subjects of drugs and "]ehind the Green Doorsa sex, he said, 'Probaly." I I I | C_--s====s_= RATED X - ADULTS ONLY i I I PETITIONS NOW AVAILABLE I II I- ONTINUOUS SHOWS WEEKDAYS START AT 12:15 P.M.i I - - FAIm I FOR mr-~~ F ~~~~~~~~~~~~A- -wI I A - - - - W w- WA------I I i I I I POLITY TREASURER I I I I I I TENNESSEE I 400 Signatures Required of R SHOWTIMES ^ PRESENIrED BY I Weeknights 7:356&9:30 Petitions Due S AtdayO Friday, Nov. 30 at 5 P.M. ROTH 1:00, 2:50, 4:45, 6:40, 8:35, QUAD 10:30 In Polity Office TON-1 GHT! 1:35, 3:30, 5:45, 8.00, 9:55 Election To Be Held In December _------_---__- l -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~C -i FRIDA Y 9 P.M. Stony Brook-Yeshiva University DancinO I Shabbaton, Nov. 16-1e g-*- PROGRAM BEGINS FRIDAY AT 4<00 PM Beer * * . EtcI Includes Services, meals, & discussions, Friday nite, and all day Saturday in Roth Cafetrida. -Roth CaIfeteria Kumsitz in SUB Lounge Sat Nite at 7:00. For informtion & tions,call Sheodon at 246 4266.

Page 6 STATESMAN November 16.1973 On the Screen this Weekend 751-1829 iTriumph' of the Nazi Films 1; t st ri'n ins

history; it By GREG WALLER sympathetically represents militarism, Products and Services offered: unqualified mass action, and an insane nationalist Letterheads, Envelopes, Resumes, Flyers, Labels, COCA CINEMA 100 and racial mythology; it deifies Hitler. Yet, as film Photo Copies, Typesetting, Design, Brochures, art, it is a tour de force. Business Cards, Chance Books, Photo Stats, Books, CABARET starring Liza Minnelml, Michael York, Helmut Probably more than any motion picture ever Grien and Jol Rubber Stamps, Announcements, Forms, Layout, Grey. Directed and choreographed by Bob made, Triumph of the WM Fosse. Music by John Kander. Lyrics forces us to question Color Printing, Folding, Magnetic Signs, Tickets, by Fred Ebb. Based our own standards on the play "I Am a Camera,"' by John Van Druten, and of value. Can we judge films View Graphs, Half/Tones, Negatives, Positives. "*The Berlin Stories" by Christopher Isherwood. only on aesthetic merit, or at some point should we make the film maker's moral and political 123 minutes of songs, decadence, and menage a beliefs the basis for our evaluation? It is possible troi at the Kit Kat Club. Winner of 1972 to evoke a double standard of aesthetic and moral AlVs Irin in Awards for Best Actres (Liza Minelli), Best evaluation, but in this cae that would be Supporting Actor Three Village Plaza I (Joel Grey), Best Director (Bob somehow skirting the issue. Perhaps the 39 years I 1 '7 '2 '2 Best Cinematography (Geoffrey Unsworth), Best separating us from the 1934 Nazi Party Art Direction (Rolf Zehetbauer and Jurgen Convention allow us to respond to only the Kiebach), Best Film Editing (David Bretherton), aesthetic aspects of Triumph of the Will. Perhaps, and Best Sound Achievement (Robert Kundson but I sincerely hope not. and David Hildyard). LOCAL THEATERS COCA SUNDA Y THREE VILLAGE THEATER TRIUMPH OF THE WILL directed by Leni Riefenstahl. In the realm of overtly didactic cinema, only Scalaway starring Kirk Douglas. Directed by Kirk the films of Eisenstein and Giflo Pontecorvo's Bat- Douglas (PG). tle of Algiers rank with Leni Riefenstahl's Triumph of the Will. Commissioned by Hitler to CENTURY MALL film a documentary of the 1934 Nazi Party Con- Jeremy starring Robby Benson and Glynnis vention at Nuremburg, Miss Riefenstahl worked O'Connor. Produced by George Pappas. Written with a staff of over 120 and used 30 cameras to and directed by Arthur Barron. create perhaps the most creative work of propa- FOX THEATER ganda in cinematic history. In editing and cinema- tography Triumph of the Will is a masterpiece, and The Way We Were starring Barbra Streisand and the technique is entirely directed towards Robert Redford. Directed by Sydney Pollack transforming documented events and objects of (PG). the real world into the dramatic, symbolic, rhetoric of a mythic panorama. BROOKHAVEN THEATER By juxtaposing recognizable Nazi symbols with the ancient city of Nuremburg, by forging Shamus starring Burt Reynolds and Dyan Cannon. countless masses of soldiers, workers, and civilians Directed by Buzz Kulik (PG). of both sexes and all ages into expressive groups, and and by restating and dramatizing all the '"real" The Valachi Papers starring Charles Bronson. events of the 1934 Nazi Party Convention through Directed by Terence Young (R). rhetorically conceived lighting, editing, and cinematography, Reifenstahl was able to represent PORT JEFFERSON ART CINEMA in Triumph of the Will a Nuremburg free from ordinary time and space, a Nuremburg which Billy Jack starting Tom Laughlin and Dolores completely embodies the Teutonic and racial Taylor. Directed by T.C. Frank (PG). mythology, and the collectivist nationalism of the 'hird Reich. CINEMAS 112 NO. 1 The central figure of this presented myth is Hitler, who noiselessly descends by airplane into Midnight Cowboy starring Jon Voight and Dustin Nuremburg through billowed clouds, obviously a Hoffman. Directed by John Schlesinger. "super-human" figure, the Resurrector of the and German Reich. Throughout the flm, Hitler - is Where's Poppa? starring Ruth Gordon and George He - portrayed as the ;ne Individual who stands above Segal. Directed by Carl Reiner (R). I I and apart from the multitude, and yet who embodies the collective soul and the "Germanic" CINEMAS 112 NO. 2 energy of the ordered masses. Riefenstahl's presentation of Hitler is perhaps the most Betty Boop Scandals a retrospective of Max remarkable achievement in the film. With each Fleischer cartoons. With a Buck Rodgers serial. appearance after his descent from the heavens, this and mythic hero reveals additional symbolic qualities. Kid From the Border starring The Little Rascals. Regardless of Riefenstahl's comment that "I did not make a propaganda film - I have made a PINE CINEMA documentary film," there can be no question that I Triumph of the WHI is propaganda. 'Me film Behind the Green Door starring Marilyn Chambers glorifies the most vicious political machine in (x).

'National Lampoon 9 Tries Radio IFT,mit PE If

By ALISON BEDDOW In other words, it won't be rag is known for is hardly If a representative from a ad4ib. Now this is a pity. ential to humor (although it highly controversial, well-known Rehearsal and direction are helps a great deal), one can rest and beloved mazine came up included in preparation of the assured that Lanpoon will be to you and posed the question, show. Ihere will probably even the funniest thing to hit the '"Would you like us to be be commercials with the intent air-waves since WUSB went FM. | TAKEN FOR broadcat? you'd probably say to sell you many of the same They intend to do this through something along the lines of, things they are satirizing. So be skits, blackouts (voiceouts "Na, I only read it for the it. Capitalism is inherent in even would probably be the more pictures." No, it's not that the best of 'em. appropriate term), parodies on magazine and Hefner knows the Their studio is another thing. talk and telephone shows, the appeal of his empire. What it is is Someone(s) has sunk over ever popular news and weather , $100,000 reports, and interviews [HE to renovate with YEARBOOK that m ne from Harvard, some the those guys who moonlight as spacious studio on Maon famous and the infamous. play producers and part-time Avenue to conform to their November 17 is the projected Voldwagon advertisters. You demanded standards. The place date of the unveiling of the first MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOWV know, National Lampoon, will be known as The Radio show to carry on the tradition of affectionately known as Ranch, in honor of the Western The Golden Age of Radio since PLACE: UNION feeling as evidenced by the idea was abandoned in 1948. LOBBY Yes, folks, you heard it right. decorations of cactus plants. For If it cannot be heard on WRVR lTe Natlm will be unfolding some reason, the standard is in N.Y.C., ylou will be able to THIS WEEK ONLY! MON.-FRI. their brand newinnovative show 1940. Their studio is to look as pick it up on one of the on the RADIO! It will be under much like an authentic 1948 Connecticut stations. Both | SIGN UP BETWEEN 11 AM & 3 PM the creative direction of Editor radio station as money can buy. Bridgeport (WPKN-AM) and Mca0'onoghue asited by I certainly hope there wtill be Hartford (WHCH-FM) will cary the usual crew. This aortment guided toun of this wonder it In the City it will be of abundant talents include station. b dat at 7:30 pam. on Smu Kelly, Ann Beath, Douglas PCC riegulations being what Saturday, and there is no Kmny, wGeorgWJS. Trow and they are, I aspme p ill information regarding I - I Hmiy Bqad. In addition, these be extna-coenfll muzzled. Connecticut time. Check your evads abo p the Hawmver9 min"e "unacceptabe 1isting Catch a listen. You will Bcnpu langage and the bod tote the probably "laugb you arc off.

-November 16,1973 STATESMAN Page 7 -- on" NIFE I ^I ^ COCKTAIL "%TP9 PL..ACgp "JOEL** CHUCKYI Carmbrio i G~rl I ^ LOUNGE AT THE I ^ I **SERVING STONY BROOK STUDENTS FOR OVER 5 YEARS" ^OPEN DAILY PIA6NO I > I ^ I > DINNER MENU I > > SaCE STEAK ARClIH SAUCE - 3.95 > ^ LOBSTER TAULS "SPECIAL" - 5.95 ^ DINNER > INCLUDES A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE - QUICK SERVICE > French Fries~or LUNCHEON and DINNER - WIDE VARIETY IN MENU ^ Baked Potato with Sour Cremm or Butter PLENTY OF PARKING - REASONABLE PRICES The Unlimited Salad Bar &tBread Bar coffee or Tea CHUCKY"S For Widnicht's Munchie* I 4837 Nesconset Hwy Pw t Jeff Sta. 473.S525 ( BtooktovME Sppi hmBa Stony Brook 'EN 7 A.M. to 2 A.M. (Opposite Grant's Shoppiio Center) 761-7263 751-7263 A

I - - - 1 ------mm-AOOmb M-wooo - MiHO'g., ff I M?? ^ ."^ 1"^. toe Osasaa ~ s 9I I aI I 9- n III II -IN II- oof ( i Setauket Service Corp I ~- I I JERKY'S9 Main Street Shopping Center I I ssc East Setauket. N.Y. I117333 I CHARCOALa 4 for Faculty & Students- I 4 IkAuto Insurance I 4 4 ^Immediate FS-21 I 4 I I Piremium rwanaing "IWhwereHmug I Are Served Super " ^Moworcycle Insurance I I I OPEN MONDAYS THRU SATURDAY ^Specialist in Home Owner Insurance ' I ? ,__, , . , ~6 A.M. TO 10 P.M. - teAt* Yow Fr end About Our < ^Student Life Insurance______Am Foo Srvd TOO ! 7 A.M. TO P.M. ?^yAtLo SUNDAYS IO OPEN _ ^ OPEN TakrocOutServic. Route 25A Setauket, N.Y. 751-9624 WEEKDAYS 75A-6U6DAY ; altOOeetf llo«« fl loo ti troO22222 ooooo9 ooooooooooaDI oooooaaoaaaa0 -_wAL ------9 tooooooooooooooo9oto 5

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main Street Stony Btrook pere ^L ~~(at Shppn Center) You Alas G^ A God ea ^ Open Tues-Sat 8 a.m.-8 pn.m. ^ RALPH~~~~~~~~~~~jOLDSMOBILE- ^ Sunday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. ^^ ^^ Monday 8 a.m.-4 p.m^ ^ ______587 E. Jericho Tpke. Smithtown 724-5200 ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^*-*% ^10*^M.--%,- *^ * * *« -- * «-^ ^ d

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I GA!9 CS MOCO 22 eo'ra&Ara*s c, - n n a Nu lir I mu ^- . -44--* 2 &A - JI7VZ Z1Uttc nooUkLro5c4UiLJ.F Ps, FR"INTINimC: ofiSot printing, LOST If you accidently took a green pO, at. Radio, heategdrnng Tryouts for the James College PERSONAL_____ typesetting, resumes, stats, forms army Jacket at the Kelly Fling- Sat. production condition, new bater basan mechanicals, etc. ALPS PRINTING', 11/10, call Mitch at 6-3718. Hurry of "Jesus Christ tires, $75. ContactJon2963 3 Villae Plaza, Rt. 25A. E. Setauket, Superstar"' will begin on Mon. 11/19. TOM You're a great guy. Your good It's a 'Gettin' damn cold! ___ Anyone Interested friend, Brian. after 6 p.m. 751-1829. ______in playing the part LOST at Saturday's Kelly party blue of Judas or Jesus will be heard on STEREO COMPONENTS - Dual LOCAL &LONG DISTANCE this day. Any questions, call 6-6490 IRENE the soft radiance of your and orange parka. If found please call and ask for gentle smile has awakened me from a 1219 turntable with Stanton 681 MOVING and storage. Crating, 6-6926. Great sentimental value. Ray. deep sleep and It Is drawing me closer cartridge and stylius $165. KLH pakig free estimates. Call County - to you.___ MAodel 27 stereo receiver, $75. Atala Movers, after 4:30 p.m. weekdays, LOST silver elephant hair bracelet of Hassles with the Administration? File a complaint form In the Polity. Office 3-seedbicycle $50. Call Steve anytime weekends 473-82.38. sentimental value. Please return. 0OUR SUITE wants a baby: Wanted Reward, 246-5892. - help us w(,.. -^n solving student one curly brown haired blue eyed DRAWING 1 PAINTING CLASSES problems. The Por-ty Comm. on male. Send Replies A048 Gershwin. 1969 BSA 250cc Motorcycle, rebuilt for beginners. For information call FOUND set of keys in Tabler parking University Hassles, SBU 258. enIe, workshop manual, helmet, 928-3876. ______lot 21/9/73. Call 4667. DI. BIRDS FLY at ntqtits. A3 $5. Call evenings, Ken. 588-7785. WOMEN"S CENTER LITERATURE ROCK GROUP needs place to FOUND Men's watch between TABLE sponsored by the Political STEREO EQUIPMENT anything practice. Will exchange free gigs for Lecture Center and Humanities. Call Organization of Women is open FOR SALE_____ your heart desires. Good discounts, rehearsal space. Ken, 751-664. Louise 941.3968. __ __ 11:00 to 1:00 on Monday through btat my wraty stands up. Fellow Thursday. Books, articles, pamphlets. SEMPERIT, B.F. Goodrich tires; sdet751-5886 anytime.__ FOUND one Weidner & Sells posters - dsonson many things: Konis. Gabrial shocks; Ansa, Abarth, HELP-WANTED ____ Elementary Modern Physics in Check it out. Hooker exhausts; Driving lights; 1970 BLACK GTO powered by 396 Physics Lecture Hall. 6-4804.__ Batteries; car stereo's and all chevy engine magwheels, 4 spd. BICYCLE MECHANIC Part time. All those Interested K e y F n > F rid ay In planning a competition and specialty items. Call $1700. Call 444 2364 after 5 call flexible hours, apply 1972 Middlei LOST Cai a ll l g, medieval holiday celebration to be Steme at 246-4360 for unbelievable 698-7061.______Country Rd., Centereach, next to held in the Stony Brook Union please prices. Centereach movie, between 9-5. call 6-7107 and ask for Sylvia or 1968 BUICK WILDCAT 4 dr. LOST MSM 211 text. Farlelgh: A Robin or come to SBU 274 or 275 as 20%-40% DISCOUNT every brand hardtop, air cond., p/b. p/shraraged, SALES HELP - high commission, first course in abstract algebra. If soon as possible! Please! stereo equipment. Consultation original owner, $1000. 82-1620 make your own hours. 473-4747. found, please call Ann 246-7408. gladly given. We will undersell any evenings. Jewish Adult and formerly married dealer. Got best quote then call us, OFF CAMPUS JOBS one day or sin? les group now forming.Call Selden Hi-FI 732-7!320, 10-10 p.m. POWE R T-3300 STEREO more you pick the day. Careew NOTICES______751-85181 for more Information 9-1 CASSETTE DECK two weeks old, Temps, call 246-4561. p.m. REFRIGERATOR KING- used selling for $100, need money. Call Meeting of the Stony Brook Sports --efrIigerators bought and sold, 4527. _____ W AN TED0 R E LI ABL E Car Club Mon. Nov. 19. SOU 216. If Freshmen: An E nglish Challenge and delied on campus, $40 and up. BABYSITTER own transportation, youN are Interested In Rallies or Poflckency Examination wil be Call after 4:30 p~m. weekdays, references, Thursday afternoons and E.M.R.A. come down at 8 p.m. For information ienDec. I from 9-12 a.m., in the anytime weekends 473-8238. SERVICES_____ Saturdays, some evenings. 751-8899. call 246-4360. ecure Center 102. Bring pen. The Department 1964 VOLVO 122S 50.000 miles, ABORTION ASSISTANCE INC a of French and HEY DUDE, you tired of ho-hum dean Interior and non-profit organization. Free HOUSING_____ Italian has scheduled a lecture by Dr. exterior, Konis, Marcel radio? Listen to Klepper and Brakes exhaust system, etc.. well pregnancy tests for students. Low Gutwirth of Haverford Donnegan, "A Rutless, Climb to maintained $500. Also 196;3 Norton cos terminations - for help with SHARE HOUSE In Strong Nock, 2 College on "*Mollere and the Woman Stardom"I Sat. nite, 6-8:30, on Atlas 750cc. Ounstall accessories. your problems call 484-5660 9-9 bedrooms available from Jan. to Question" at 8 p.m. 11/29, SBU WUSB. We're your good time music I-eeds work. $200. Call Steve pjm. No referral fee. August, $100/mo. Call Mike Taylor 231. A recetion ;wul follow the men . 928-5449 or 751-1294. lecture. All members of the FREE PREGNANCY TESTING University conmmunity are invited. How about a weekend ski trip at the BACKROOM BOOK SALE: Nov. Dept. of Health Inspected faculity 3 ROOM APT. for rent. I year lease, Tues-Sat., hrs. 9-2, 212-779-5454. 8232. 2 year lease $212. call ROTH CAFE BAND DANCE BEER I-aurel's In Monticello, Now Yok 15-21. HARDBACKS and three dayT and two nights PAPERBACKS, $.IO-$I - The Good TONITEI for only' ELECTROLYSIS RUTH FRANKEL $55 teh includes everything from Times, 150 E. Main St., Port Uinda Wine, graduate student In Chile lift tickets to cocktail parties. Jefferson. Open 11-6, Mon-Sat. Certified Follow ESA recomvmende HOUSE FOR RENT Rocky Point, It Is by physicians, modem methods. near beach, 4 bedrooms. eat-In at the time of the military COUP panned for Jfan. l8 thrui20th. if comes to Stony Brook to give an at or 1965 RAMBLER WAGON $100.00. consultations Invited, near campus, kitchen, clean. $275/mo. 791-5748. ed Call Donna' 6-24 751-8860. or 751-4808._____ eye-witness report of repression In StNI humming, with snows, come ______Chilel Tues. Nov. 20. 8 p.m., Lecture drive. Call Dick 744-9080. Hall 100. Free. OUT-OF-PRINT BOOK SEARCH Inenationa'l Cookln E^xchnge TWO MELANIE ALBUMS "Candles SERVICE The Good Times. 150 E. LOST & FOUND ___ Birth control and pregnncy Main ey Tusday from 1235-2:30f lo opm.r o In the Rain"" and ""Leftover Wine."' St,. Port Jefferson, 928-M64. counseling offered by EROS. Cal or In the Union GaSlf nd l Sot for $5. Alan, 246-3690. ___ LOST a pair of gold wire rimmed conme to Infirmary 124, Tuesday 1-4, QUALITY TYPING DONE near gaesIn the vicinity of Whitman 6-11; Thursdays 6-10. and Sundays *61 FORD FALCON automatic, good coompus. Grammar and formattin parking lot, please contact Jodi at 6.11, 246-2472. Also In the Woenwo's running condition, snow tires, call assistance. Reasonable rates. a 4684. The senses were pink tinted Center SBU 062 Tues. 22-2, Bawbara, 751-5607. after 6 pm., 732-4i75, $100. ___ adame in a black case. __ 246-3540.______sufdgrameIys a Syrian dIsh.

Pagef 8 STATESMAN November 16. 1973 Reist temeInt1of Fotal Clu a- Possi )ilit

By BRUCE TENENBAUM disbandment this year will not happen again. Othf The Stony Brook Football Club took a cooling off colleges and universities must also regain the confidenm period and then met last night to discuss the disbanding that a repeat performance will not occur. of the team, which took place a little over three weeks T7hompson also suggested that the team members "G ago. In the words of Athletic Director Leslie Tompson out and get people interested in the team."' Soci; the meeting was directed at being, fia rap session about gatherings and even door to door soliciting wei the break up of the football team and about continuing discussed. There also seemed to be an interest in gettijn football at Stony Brook. " women involved that came from Thompson's directioi As is common knowledge now, the football club 'Mat shouldn't be too much trouble, student interest i broke up for the remainder of the season when only 18 the team has grown rapidly over the years. people showed up for a practice. This took place just But Thompson didn't place all the work on th before their scheduled October 28 game against Queens. shoulders of the players. He made it clear that he wo Ilere just weren't enough men. Steve Silverman, a going to take a more active role in the new team an. linebacker., pointed out, ""You can't say go out there and spend more time on scheduling games. hit and hurt people if everytime the smoke clears there's So hope shines anew for Stony Brook and the pigskin another white shirt down on the field."' It may be a while before the Patriots develop ai The team started with 37 players but by the time they organization like Albany State's 85 players, and mayb traveled to Ablany for the seasonal opener they were even a little longer before they achieve the offcial titl* already down to 28. Many dropouts were the result of of varsity. But if all goes well there should be a footbal course schedule conflicts and job priorities. Lc.LLie. THOwr50N and students Interested in next Year's football club discuss its possibility. team at Stony Brook next year and as Thomnpsol Thompson tagged the team as, ""Meculmination of 4 pointed out, the only difference between a varsity and ; or 5 years of club ball,"' and added that he was really funds they could not posisibly field a team. However, club is who pays the coach and who pays for thi surprised when the news hit him of the team's demise. Thompson expressed the opinion that the Polity funds transportation. But throwing aside the disappointment of a few weeks should not be too much trouble if the team showed how 'Me football club is going to need a new coach, nev before, the Athletic Director then began to lay the much they really wanted to play. faculty advisors, and a little aid from Polity followed b3 Whether or not groundwork for a club team in 1974. According to Polity gives money to a football club another support meeting. But if all are willing that's noi Thompson the most important thing the team had to do next year, is a new problem in itself. Dawson said that too much. Responding to Quarterback Tom Ferreti'?, was to send a representative along with himself to talk to the matter will be left -solely in the hands of the Senate. question Thomnpson said, "I feel very encouraged. Thi Polity treasurer Mark Dawson about the team's funds. 'Me Senate will vote on whether or not to allocate the 40 or 50 that turned out tonight shows good interest but As a club team, the football squad depends solely on money and if yes, then how much. 'Me football club we've got a couple of steps to go." And then they'll be Polity for its support, and without the organization's must prove that circumstances that led to the team's back. II --- Intramwrabs

Fi.v e or Eigh is OK... ,...and M re Preicti'cons Lou Momdo

Well, as far as predictions go, I'd say that I was pretty time factor involved. For those of you who are ILC2 continued there proud representation as the lucky so far. The intramural football program is interested, I put these two teams down as "even-up" in class of the Langmuir league, as they thumped RBE2 notorious for its unpredictability, especially in the the point spread. 'Mat makes four for four, believers. 18-0. playoffs. Much to the chagrin of many of you savages ILC2 37, FDB 7-Wenl, nobody's perfect. Stew Schwab ILA3 continued the winning Langmuir tradition in a out there, I managed to select four out of five victors had a hell of a game for Langmuir. He completed 20 out tough 1-0 victory over a powerful EOG3 team. No, this involved in action early this week. So without any of 29 passes for God knows how many yards and four isn't Canadian football. 'Me game went into overtime kfurther nonsense let us proceed with thle juicy -details. TD's. Two of those went. to Marc Siegelaub and the and A3 penetrated the furthest. Curiously, this is a GGB 151, OAA20-Chartie Spiler's all-stars did it aan; other two to Marty Applebaum. To further complete my talent that AS has possessed for some time. not only are they involved in a soccer championship, but utter humiliation, Schwab also ran a pair in himself to RBB2 completley dominated an outclassed LaG2A2B this win over OAA2 has put them in the quarter-quarter bring the total up to six TD's that- he had a hand 'M. team, 30-6. RBB,2 has looked better with each game that finals in the football championship. Spiler threw a pair However, the C2 squad will have to shore up its weak they have played. «f TD passes to Howie Branstein for twelve points. line positions to compete against the likes of HJC1. 'Me Cowboys and the Nerdles were tied 14-14 at the rak Wang kicked the EP, and Howie Friedman added It is now 5:15 p.m. on a fairly warm T1hursday end of regulation time, but the game went to the In safety. Ibis score came in too late for me to make a evening, and I have just received a new set of scores for Cowboys by a single point in overtime. prediction on. today's games. In these score results, I discover that I am I guess HI try my hand at predictions again. Playing EOG3 14, TtblB2A2B 13. The best game of the no wizard when it comnes to predicting football scores. God, even for something as trivial as this, is too great a playoffs to date. Steve Barnett was on the receiving end Contrary to what 13ou hc..-b ve, this does not mean temptation to pass up. of a pair of TD passes for thle winners, one thrown by HJC1 versus ILC2, What can you say about these two Monroe Chalmers and the other by Mike Feinberg. Ed teams? James finished the season at 10-0-0, and Fanelli was in perfect harmony with his QB Vic Dasaro LnMur's final ledger was 8-1-1. 'Me Langmnuir league as he snared two TD passes in a losing effort. His was a bit tougher than the James league, however, and teammates generously gave him the game ball, only to on the strength of that 111 pick ILC2 by 7. Grudgingly. have it taken away by the indignant officials. The score ILA3 versus RBB2. Again, a tough game. This time III came down to 14-13 with seconds remaining, but the have to go against the Langimuirians and pick the extra point attempt by "Toe" Dembner was blocked by Benedict club by 3. ILA3 has had a tough time shedding the gutsy boys from O'Neil. I picked a winner here. their playboy image, and they sAMl haven't proved that RBE2 12, JHD 7-It was a big day for halfback Lee their offense is consistent. Abbey, whose half-dozen receptions led to both the James Gang versus the Cowboys. Its suicide to pick Benedict scores. QB Greg Herdernian found Jody Blanke anybody over the James Gang. In an eariier meeting, the for one TD, and ran in the other from the five yard line game went to the Gang by the rather one-sided score of for the winners. Alfago Baca played an outstanding 23-0. On thle basis of that game, and the past record of game on defense for the winners. I picked this one too. the James Gang, I11 give them the nod by about 10 ILA3 18, DDe2A2B 0-Jim Paduano's tough guys points. completely dominated this one, as the losers couldn't Psilocybin versus Zulu. This will be a game that will mount an attack against the murderous Langmuir pasn be remembered for centuries. Zulu has a habit of getting rush. Andy Sokolsky had a pair of TD passes, one a 20 just enough points they need to win. Psiocybin has had yarder to Bruce Wallach and the other a bomb to a very erratic offense, but I think they have enough to LEE ABBEY of RBE2 follows the blodckng of Greg win this one by about 6 poitst. Wallach again. Sokolsky also ran one in himself. I (blush) danlims"I In a 12-7 victory over JH.11 picked this one -also. For those of you who awe keeping soea, my LaG2A2B 7, HJD3 6 (OT)-Wlth the swore tied 6-6 the end of the world for me. Nevertheless I would like percentage for pcigthe winner has been, .625 (5 for after reuaintime, a contr--versial SB rule came Into to apologize for the lak of dealdcoverage on today's 8). By my own rating sytem,, however, based on points play. In the University rule books, it says that if a gone Mgme,for the dedIeis drwig perilous lyose. AUl of spedwins and loome, and uniform colors my Is tied after regulation time in the playoffs each team diese gmes will be COvere in detail In Tuesday's issu, acuayquotient has' been a startling .804. If you want an exlnton of this gets the ball for- a set of plays, and the team that as will final soccer Playoff reutand the resuts of the complicated system, copies will be penetrates the furthet gets -one point. After both teams aros-country tourney. There simply aren't enuhhours avisal In room 3456A on the eighth floor of the had the ball, the boys frm LaGurdia had penetrated in the day, folks.; WVdaechmsr buffdng six inches further, so the game went to them. Its a tough Zulu made me look bad again as they MaMge a ast, Postscript- As for as the fina playoffs go,, there won't be way to lose a (ne., but that's what the rUlebook says. second victory owen the Pees Tefinal soea was an ham.e out In ime to record those predicitons, so III Jim» Selleman threw a 22 yard TD pan to Andy LevinO 13-9, and captain Ted Chasanoff had some chokce words Msk my predictions based on my tentative choices. for the winners. Seifm-an thinks it is, a good rule,, he for me concerning my abilities as a prophet (two words, ILC2 will ultimately be pitted against RBB2 according called it~practical."Mark Mrsneir, who threw a TD pass I believe). to my predictions-]ILC2 will take that one by 7. As far to Larry Feinstein for the James team, thinks that there HJC1 also managed a last minute 13-9 victory over as the independent league goes, the James Gang wifl win should be -asudden death OT in the playoffs easete. GGB. The losers were leading at halftime and for most a dose one over Psilocyinu-perhap in overtime. 'Me rule doesnt take enough &ctors Into accut- While of tae game, but what matters is the. Anal, and most, of final game, which I am assming will be ILC2 against the ag Winw KtKnn, I abo have to Bypahz with the timee was' In h Y se,m there is noprvso Jamoes, Gang, wil be a lulu. Final score-James Gang 21, the Ina Our ffice, becus t krea myimota for Miing Ine finfootall ILC218 November 16.1973 - STATESMAN Page 9 Squabbling on the Security Issue 0 Different campus organizations are set up yesterday's forum, and in turn. the parties who are really concerned about busily at work staking out their own Attica Brigade, the Puerto Rican Students accomplishing something on the security peculiar power base in the continuing Orgainization. United to Fight Racism and issue put aside their rhetoric and political controversy over security at Stony Brook. the Political Organization of Women differences and present a united voice. Security forums are now in vogue with the weren't asked to help in Tuesday's affair. Nothing could be more pathetic and more different groups competing for Each group has set up its own special damaging than a squabble over who will Administrative speakers, the allegiance of committees to work on the run the show. students and a claim to the issues. recommendations, demands, et. al., and if The issue of providing protection for the The lack of communication between the they happen to cross paths in their work, it campus must be handled directly, without political groups which held a forum will be coincidental. any extraneous political rhetoric to cloud yesterday, and Polity, which has scheduled A far better approach would be to put the issue. Attempts to bring all the another one for Tuesday, is a glaring aside whatever ideological and political injustices of the world into the discussion problem-one which distorts the discussion differences are now causing this wasteful distort the issue at hand, and is tactically of the issue and makes a farce of any duplication of effort. The political groups unwise, not to mention irrelevant. attempt to present a united student voice could benefit from the lines of If Polity and the various other groups are on how campus security should be handled. communication that Polity has into the genuinely concerned in solving the LU Instead of petty politics over who can Administration, as well as some of the problem, let them put aside petty best run a forum, or get student support, already-established advisory meetings. differences and power plays, and address all the interested groups should work Polity could gain insights into some other themselves to the issue in a coherent together to stimulate open discussion, and aspects of the security problem which the manner. together come "up with concrete political groups can provide, and also assist recommendations. in collecting student signatures on

Polity apparently wasn't asked to help petitions. The important thing is that all --

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1973 Obscenity in the Court VOLUME 17 NUMBER 28

Prudish, Puritan, morality prevailed specifically singled out. yesterday when Brookhaven theater owner Artie Strollo, owner of the Pine Cinema, Henry Goldman was found guilty of which is now showing "Behind the Green aStatesman obscenity charges for showing the X-rated Door," explained pornographic movies in "Let Each Become A ware " movie "The Devil in Miss Jones." financial terms-the people are just not Robert Tiernan It was not morality that a jury of six coming to movies that have only an "R" Editor in Chief men were asked to uphold; it was a rating. "Either we close down, or we give Jay Baris question of freedom for intelligent grown them what they want to see. " Managing Editor persons to make a choice. In Cur opinion, Since the United States Supreme Court Robert Schwartz the film-which concerned a virgin ruled in Miller vs. California and Paris Business Manager (GeorginaSpelvin) who commits suicide, is Adult Theater vs. Slaton last June that Leonard Steinbach condemned to hell but gains a repreive to local community standards can determine Associate Editor experience lust-and enjoys herself in an obscenity rulings, conservative Suffolk hour and ten minutes of explicit sexual acts County has determined sex is obscene. It is News Director: Mike Dunn; News with four men, two women, one urn of not the first time the Suffolk County Editors: Gilda LePatner, Danny silver metallic paint, one banana, one apple, District Attorney's Office has imposed its McCarthy, Jonathan Salant; Take Two a half dozen grapes, one snake, one own standards of morality on moviegoers. Director: Bill Soiffer; Arts Editor: chemistry hose leaking water and one Now that they have tasted an initial Michael Kape; Assistant Arts Editor: rubber dildo-can't be judged a work of art, success, their attempts to impose their own Mary Jo McCormack; Sports Editor: but rather what the people want to see. In cinegraphic opinions on what movies the Charles Spiler; Assistant Sports the eight weeks the film has been running, people can see will undoubtedly increase. Editor: Rich Gelfond; Photography 33,699 people have paid $5 apiece and And since neither the Supreme Court Editor: Larry Rubin; Assistant packed the 350-seat theater, producing nor the six jurors in Hauppauge, Photography Editors: Louis Manna, gross receipts of $168,495. representing the local community, have Frank Sappell; Editorial Assistant: Perhaps the peculiar, perverted sexual determined any explicit guidelines Gary Alan DeWaal; Page Two: Doug desires of the reprieved suicide victim, concerning obscenity, the law will probably Fleisher; Advertising Manager: Alan which filled the New Coram Cinema, with continue to be enforced arbitrarily. H. Fallick; Production Manager: moviegoers night after night, also brought Obscenity begins not at home, but in the Julian Shapiro; Office Manager: on the wrath of the District Attorney's courtroom. If the people want to see Carole Myles; Calendar: Roberta office. Similar movies of the same genre Georgina Spelvin enjoy fellatio with fruit Borsella, Beth Loschin. can still be seen in the County and it seems on film, it is their privilege. The charges are that "The Devil in Miss Jones" was absurd, the ruling is obscene.

I

'HURRY, SR.- 1 '

Page 10 STATESMAN November 16, 1973 Fight Against Meal Plan Urged

By IVY STERN mandatory meal plans where the divisible by 40. If we pay the 5. Keep the cafeterias open longer: When we first walked into the students get good food and don't have difference in cash, we're spending Some of us are closed out of meals. cafeteria, we thought perhaps the to '"psv-through-the-nose" for it. So as more money than' we've already 'Me cafeterias should be open long administration was trying to solve the long as we're stuck with a mandatory payed for the meal plan, and that enough to accommodate everyone bousing problem by eliminating half of plan, let's fight to make it a good one. cash is taxable. Well also be stuck and this would make the lines the Freshman class. 'Me lines were so We think that even upperclassmen with extra, non-refundable shorter too. long that by the time we sat down to would eat in the cafeterias coupons. If we pay extra in 6. Lower the prices of the food in the eat our food was cold. But no matter occasionally if the food was edible, coupons, it's like throwing money cafeterias and the Knosh: how hungry we were, we couldn't help and the prices reasonable. away, since we can't get change, It's obvious that the food costs too but notice that the food was either Admittedly, things have improved and this way we might run out of much. under or over cooked. since school started, but the meal plan coupons. 7. Put a range on every hall: Hoping to find something better, we still leaves a lot to be desired. We are a 2. Lower the cost of the meal plan. Some halls have no stoves and ate our next meals in the Union.MTe group of students, mostly freshmen, Next semester, the cost of the meal others have stoves with only two cafeteria had a small selection of but some upperclassmen, who've plan will be $348.00. The quality burners. Why should we have to horrible food. 'Me Buffeteria was too gotten together also, to fight for a of the food doesn't even warrant bear the additional expense of exlensive, and the Knosh - well the decent meal-plan. Here are our the $290.00 it costs this semester. buying hot plates, etc., when we've Knosh had only sandwiches and the demands: 3. Improve the quality of food. already paid for the meal plan? same old long lines. 4. Open all cafeterias on weekends: Why is the meal plan so messed up? 1. Lower the denomination of We have to eat on weekends too. Some of us have already raised these The basic reason is because it's coupons to 10 cents: Lots of us have extra coupons that demands to George Tatz of FSA. He mandatory. When people have to eat Rarely is the total bill for food we can use up on weekends. Iexplained" that FSA cannot lower the food, no matter what, that gives the coupons to 10 cents because FSA the companies the go-ahead to serve Otis cannot afford the additional printing food as crummy as they see fit. And G. Pike cost. But what about us? We cannot we have seen that they'll do it, because afford to throw away our money. Tatz it means more money for them. Small also said "'There are debts that FSA slices, Compromise big pi - profits are the name Hill has incurred in past years that have to of their game. There are allegedly not one, not Tower, Thurmond and Dominick. be paid. If not for these debts, food FSA, in conjunction with Saga two, but three bodies in the Senator Symington presided in prices could be lower." Why should we - Foods which runs only the dorm Congress of the United States. One princely style. have to pay for FSA's past cafeterias, has a verhial monopoly over of these is well known as the The bill in question was the mismanagement? food services on campus. Recently, the United States Senate, the second military construction bill for fiscal Tatz said alot of other interesting "Jacobson's Munch Mobile" was not so well known as the House of 1974. The House and Senate were things that we think you should hear throw off campus, becase it was in Representatives, the third hardly $47 million apart on what the for yourself. We're trying to arrange 'o direct competition with the Knosh known at all. It is the so-called Army should have. We agreed to for an open Forum with Tatz, as well (FSA). FSA has done this before. In conference committees, wherein give them $23 million more than as Harvey Boss of Saga Foods. We've past years they forced several the old bulls of the House sit down we wanted to, the Senate agreed to also invited T.A. Pond. V.P., of the usinesses to close down because they with the pin-striped patriarchs of give them $24 million less than University and President of FSA, and competed with the bookstore or the the Senate to hammer our they wanted to. We were $61 Robert Chason, Acting Director of cafeteria. "Al's Hotdog Stand" was differences between the House and million apart on the Navy. We Student Affairs and Treasurer of the forced off campus. The students Senate versions of the same added $31 million, they subtracted FSA. As university administrators, selling pretzels, as well as most student legislation. $30 million. We were $28 million Pond and Chason were supposed to * m bsinesses in the dorms have always Back in March, 1964, the apart on the Air Force. We added negotiate a meal contract in the 0> been hassled by FSA. then-Chairman of the House Armed $14 million, they subtracted $14 students best interests. But it is clear We can clearly see that whenever a Services Committee, Mr. Carl million. And so it went. that FSA's interests are opposed to company has a monopoly over certain Vinson, invited me to sit in at a Never did so many men ours. As FSA offcials, we see who's

- services, the quality of these services conference. My performance there compromise so many differences in side Pond and Chason are on. deteriorates. But the prices never fail was so outstanding that I was so litUe time. The gue which We cannot, as yet, give an exact to go up. The phone company is a banished from attending another permits a democracy to function is date for the forum because our perfect example of this. for 9-1h years. Last week my exile something called good will. With all administrators, not surprisingly, are Sap and FSA wouldn't take the ended, and I went back to you may be reading and hearing, being less than cooperative. However, meal contract unless it was mandatory conference with the Senate. I was, you might be pleasantly surprised keep your eyes and ears open, and if for 1,250 people to be on the meal in fact, the Chairman of the House to hear that there's quite a lot of it you are interested in working with us. plan. That says something about their conferees, who were 7 good men left in America, even in our meetings are Monday evenings at 5 motives from the start. If they and true. Well, 6-1^. One of them, Washington. p.m., in Benedict's main lounge. intended to provide decent food, at who shall be nameless, cravenly prices people could afford to pay, they refused to show up to do battle. (The writer is the congressman (The uriter is submitting a policy wouldn't have needed a guaranteed Arrayed against us were Senators from the Ist CongessionalDistrict, statement of the ad-hoc committee to clientele. There are schools with Symington, Jackson, Cannon, Byrd, N.Y.) fight the meal plan.) I 0 a unconditional aty to draft resisters, selective conscientious No Real World objectors and military deserters and in To the Editor: the same action remove all ss than We would like to reply to Philip honorable d argesis - stemming from Schwartz's viewpoints entitled "Don't the brutality of the S.E. Asian war. Limit Access to Dormitories." After Only in this way can the burden of the the rape in O'Neill and the sniper past be taken from our necks and the outside of Iving on November 9th we future potential of our people be don't believe that we as on-campus reclaimed. students are "overreacting." If We call on and encourage all people anything, this situation has become of good will to make common cause very serious. on behalf of these victims of Viet Nam Philip Schwartz's so-called 'real by s ing with your friends and world" affords more protection to neighbors at every opportunity and individual citizens than Stony Brook writing to cgsonal leaders to offers on-campus residents. Apartment encourage and daim their support. houses in New York City, for example, - The Call for Amnesty cannot are perpetually locked and guarded. we have protection provided for us in ruthless administration under the become silent until Reconciliation and Access is gained by way of a key or the dormitories. Ihis protection direction of Richard Nixon which Peace has come forth. intercom system. Block associations doesn't mean the elimination of coed defies the structure of law, the content DavidSpeLouisSmith also serve to consolidate neighborhood dorms or the institution of visitation of justice, and the hope of Gregory Kenny John Haugn reconciliation conern. hours. It does mean a slight in the pursuit of its Dennis Stempler Apartment house residents limit the inconvenience to residents and viators. personalaggrandizement. Among the foremost victims of this people coming into their homes so But where are our pniorities? The All letters to the editor must be why can't we?This doesn't necessarily safety of students or a mere administration are the hundreds of thods of Americans, whose lives signed, type-written and no longer mean that we can't have guests or inconvenience? than 300 words. Viewpoints must Janet and futures are impoverished use visitors. We just would like to have E. Levy be signed, type-written and kept some control over who has access to Diane M. Lange of their activity against the war in S.E. Asa their refusal to sell conscience to within 800 words. Deadlines are our homes. What was to prevent the Monday, 5 pm. for Friday's issue, sniper outside of Irving fom walking a cheap and shallow patriotsm, ox their inability to cope with the Wednesday, 5 pJn. for Monday's into the building and randomly issue and Friday, 5 p.m. for shooting into unlocked rooms? pressures of an unjust w while in Grant Amnesty military service. There will be no peace Wednesday's issue. We would like to question Philip Letters and viewpoints in the land until their cae has been should be Schwartz's - statement concerning To the Editor: brought to the Statesman office resolved adequate 64patrolling" of Stony Brook Our land is flled with people who with justice. looted in room 075 of the Stony pus and community. It is a known cry "Pews, peace!" simply because We believe that there is only one Brook. Union or mailed, c/o Wt that anyone Wm acess to ts they wish for pewa, so badly. But way in whih Justice can be done In Statenma, Box AE, Stony Brook, campus during the day and night. thenX no pesce In the land. Thee is this cm. omegovenment of the N.Y. 11790. Bee_ seof thiactit i eental tIsat none because we suffer under a United States must gant

November 16,1973 STATESMAN Page 11 alend(alr of Even~ts FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16

Meeting: The International Folk Dance Club will meet at 8:30 p.m., in Ammann College lounge. There will be a $.25 admission fee so that the club can purchase new records.

Movie: COCA presents "Cabaret" at 8:00 and 10:30 p.m. in Lecture Hall 100.

Exhibition: There will be an exhibition and sale of original graphic art from the Ferdinand Roten Galleries of Baltimore, Maryland from noon-9 p.m., in room 248 of the Union.

Dance: Roth Quad presents "Tennessee Sour Mash" at 9:00 p.m. in the Roth Cafeteria. There will be beer and admission is free.

Plays: The Community Free Theatre is sponsoring "Riders to the Sea," a one act play by I.M. Synse. "Into the Maze" a sensory awareness experience will also be presented by the group. It will be presented at 8:30 p.m., at the St. James Episcopal Church, Rt. 25A, St. James. Voluntary donation, but not necessary.

Gershwin Music Box continues to present "The Little Prince" at 8:15 p.m., in Gershwin College. Ticket information -call Claire 6-7041 or Mary Jo 6-7408.

Shabbaton: Hillel is sponsoring a Shabbaton from 4:00 p.m. Friday through 7 p.m. Saturday night. This includes services, meals and discussions. Roth Cafeteria. For further information call Sheldon at 4266.

Entertainment: Matt Gottbaum will be appearing at the Other Side Coffeehouse, in Mount College. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19 Colloquium: Prof. Douglas Greenbee will - Dr. S. Ackley discusses "Harm to Self and present a paper on "Particulars, Classes, Recital: There will be a harpsichord and cello of Others" at 8:30 p.m. in Lecture Hall 104. Properties and Parity" in the Jonathan Solzberg Baroque music recital at 9 p.m., upstairs of Library Lounge, Rm. 249 of the Physics Bldg. at Kelly Cafeteria. All invited, free. - "Victorians For and Against Darwin" is Dr. 4:00 p.m. P. Bretsky's topic at 5:30 p.m. in Biology 043. Women Swim & Stay Fit: Sponsored by the Square Dance: Jamnes College is having a square Women's Recreation Association at 6-7 p.m., in Bridge: Tournament Bridge with Master Points dance at 9:00 p.m., in the main lounge. the gym. given is held at & p.m. in Union room 226. Admission is $1. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Tryouts: Tryouts for the James College presentation of Jesus Christ Superstar will begin Discussion: The Inter-Faith Center is sponsoring Musical: The Gershwin Music Box will present a today. All people that would like to play the Ms. Barbara Seaman discussing '"Women's musical adaptation of the book "The Little parts of Judas or Jesus should come to James Liberation" at 8 p.m. in Gray College Main Prince" (see Friday). College main lounge, at 5:30 p.m., prepared to Lounge. be heard from. Call Ray 6-6490 for further Movie: COCA presents "Cabaret" at 8 and information. Meetings: The Outing Club meets at 8:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m., in Lecture Hall 100. There will be in Union 237. no non ticket holders line. Pick up tickets M-F, Talk to the President: Call 6-5940 the 11-4. or at main desk 7-11, the night of the President's open-line, from 4-5 p.m., and talk to The POW (Political Organization of show. the president. Women) is holding a meeting to discuss Women's Liberation at SUNY, SB, at 8 p.m. in the Entertainment: Steve and Pete will be appearing Lecture: Prof. Paldy will speak - on the Women's Center (Union 062). at the Other Side Coffeehouse in Mount College. "Executive Branch Science Advisor Apparatus," at 5:30 p.m., in room 128 Grad Chem. - Stony Brook Anthropoligists meet at 7:30 Concert: There will be a Jazz and Folk Concert p.m. in room 218 of Social Science A, featuring with the Stony Brook Jazz Ensemble at 8:00 "Affairs in Ireland" will be sponsored by the at 8, Shasha Weitman to discuss "Sources of p.m.. mn the SBU auditorium, sponsored by the Irish Northern Aid Committee at 8 p.m., in Gray- Cohesian in Urban Israeli Society." Stony Brook Young Socialists. College lounge. There will be a lecture, slide show, and music. - ENACT will meet to elect officers at 9 p.m. Dance: El Camino Alegre presents a Latin-Soul in Union 214. Dance in the SBU auditorium at 9 p.m. Meeting: If you're interested in Rallies or E.M.R.A., come to the Sports Car Club meeting The Sailing Club will meet at 8 p.m. in Play: "Riders to the Sea," see Friday for details. at 8 p.m. in Union 216. Union 231.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Seminar: Dr. T. Owen will discuss "The Chemical Composition of Planetary Speaker: SAB presents Jim Bounton at 8 p.m., Cooking Exchange: Cheryl Olshansky will Atmosphere: A Survey of Recent Results" at in the Gym. Free with I.D. demonstrate the Syrian dish, stuffed grape 7:30 p.m. in the Chemistry Lecture Hall. leaves, from 12:15 to 2:30 p.m. in the Union Play: "Rider to the Sea." See Friday for details. Galley. Tryouts: Tryouts for the part of Mary Magdeline in the James College presentation of "Jesus Musical: The Gershwin Music Box will present a Movie: Tuesday Flicks presents "Samuri" Christ Superstar" will be held at 5:30 p.m. in musical adaptation of the book "The Little directed by Hiroshi Inagaki at 8 p.m. in the James College main lounge. Questions: call Ray Prince," see Friday for details. Union Auditorium. at 6-6490.

Movie: COCA presents "Triumph of Well" at 8 Lctures: Professor Awooner will speak on Forum: "Repression in Chile: An Eyewitness p.m., in Lecture Hall 100. COCA card required "Third World Literature" at 7 p.m. in Lecture Report of the Coup" will feature Linda Wine at for admission. Hall 102. 8 p.m. in Lecture Hall 100.

Page 12 STATESMAN November 16,1973