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Vol. 10, No. 9 STUDENT PUBLICATION OF STATE UNIVERSITY OF N. Y. AT STONY BROOK Tues., Dec :. 6, 1966
luoiciary Exercses Amato Seeks Democratic Nomination Power Aof JudicialReview F~or Babylon Town Council in 1967 For the first time in the history A junior History major at the State University at Stony Brook is seeking the of the University, the Polity While arranging the lighting for Democratic nomination for Babylon Town Councilman, a position the production of the Fantasticks, up for election in Judiciary has exercised the November, 1967. Richard Amato, 20 year-old the defendant, Mr. X asked Neil president of the Suffolk County Young power of Judicial Review. Judi- Democrats, received public support for his Akins, chairman of the S.A.B. candidacy from Democratic Suffolk County cial Review is the process in Executive H. Lee Dennison, at a press for two tickets conference at County Headquarters, Novem- which the Court has the right to Special Services ber 30. for the performance. Since he examine the legality of a previ- came under the category of a Mr. Amato, who will be 21 on president ous legislation and to call this for the past year and willing sources, without, he said, paid worker he was refused this July 10, in time to make the No- a half. The leaders of -the group committing himself legislation unconstitutional. Al- to any par- privilege. However,- after the vember ballot, is- in his third se presented their proposals to Mr. though this power is not specif- icular group's policy. e did, Gymnasium was opened to the mester at Stony Brookl He is a Dennison about three weeks wally delegated to Polity Judici. ago, however, see the of a public it -became apparent that transfer student from C.W. Post and he reacted favorably to the working relatiobship with the lo. ary in its constituion, it is not Mr. X had ignored the refusal and College. idea. The 63 year old County Ex- cal Democratic ader throuh denied either. had proceeded toe take two seats. ecutive is attempting to start a joint agreement on the general Speakng' with X Sae These seats had been specifically new youth movement within the outlines of policy presented by The incident involved concern. Mr. ato discussed some of reserved for two other people and ranks of the Suffolk Democratic the Babylon Conservative Party ed the present reserved seating the circstances surrounding not for Mb. X Mr. X. twice Party in an effort to create Coun- whe pa " es to arrangement used at special his ed ment mid his view of asked to move, first by Bob ty-wide party unity together with te Democ', and Ama*s, school functions. The Student Ac- the. issues involved in the ca- Aviies, Board is, in charge of B ze and then by Net Akins a winnin ntum in this 2- vew onvcowsrte Towaissues. -As dejibed.re it, a i and they use a is of people himFelf, reused each time. When to-l Rplican swhd. ^we .- X "Draft Io^" ;M owl *orgf- fib wo they. feel are entitled to this thfe origil holders of the seats need Petle wh fresh _x ~im y -awed withhe - Suffo&tc Young privilegy. This list includes Stu- arrived, they were fortunate to --es to= w fum - tlture.e le find cancelled -seats elsewhere. Democrats. of which be has been yong s~int"tsad Dennison portant es exe vesa dent Activities Board members, ead er s with om h e ha t E~xeutive Committee members, A formal complaint was made while making his unprecedented abor l -h this was endorsement of Amatos cand estai contact during his members of the Adminstration against Mr. X iad te nure as Y brought to the Polity Judiciary dacy last Wednesday. e Deoratts Eod Faculty, those who helped as will conduct his areas that for review and decision. President. He ushers and in other Mr. Amato stressed the fat campaign primarily from the concern tho function, and, also, that he was running as an ind Democratic Committee Office id the school photography crews. Under the power of Judicial _pendent Democrat and would This does not- include those who Review the Court decided that steer clear of anv direct nnlicy Smithtown. Ken MacCalpen, 28, a were being paid for their services the present seating arrangement connection with the local Town contractor, is Amato's campaign In the preparation of the function. is arbitrary and unfair to the stu- Democrats. He said he feels this manager. He has a statewide dent body. They said that it is a independent image is necessary tour planned, with the first meet- system of reward and violated in order to win in Babylon, where ing scheduled at Westchester. the rights of the students. As a there has not been a non-Repub- JN Plays Santa result of this decision, the de- lican Councilman elected for the Other stops include Virginia, Con- Mrs. Couey of the Dean of fendent Mr. X was found to be last 40 years. He seeks to be necticut and. Washington D.C. Students staff announced last innocent. RICHARD AMATO "the one independent voice on Amato confessed a possible dif- week that the JN Legislature will to Babylon Town Council." Ac- ficulty with finances; the money sponsor a Christmas. party for 50 cording to registration records, children in the Upward Bound he needs he will have to raise independent voters comprise 25 himself. program on December 10, in JN SNACK BAR SLUM per-cent of the total number eli- lounge, from 11 o'clock until 4 in gible to cast a ballot in Novem- Amato made news earlier this the afternoon. nor The vending-machine Snack The pictures were not posed, ber. Amato will actively seek this year when he issued a statement Bar under C-Wing in G-Dorm were the conditions exaggerated a cam- There will be a costumed San- bloc's support by waging has, since the opening of the for the sake of sensationalism. based on that to the press strongly criticizing ta Claus there to give out pres- paign primarily new, SAGA-operated Snack -Bar The only things out of the or- from regu- the University Administration for ents. These toys are needed des- issue -independence under the E-F-G side of the same dinary are the smashed cigarette control on Council is- the alleged slight to Democratic perately. Kenny May the Chair- lar party dormitory, gone out of style machine, the destroyed phone sues. There is good precedent man of the Food Committee, said gubernatorial candidate Frank D. way out. The picture above, and booth, and the ripped-off coat for this type of approach; as that they want gifts of about O'Connor on his visit to the Uni- the ones that follow on page 7 rack. The ripped wallpaper is on Amato said, "Pike (Otis G. Pike, - three dollar value, preferably versity in comparison to the of- show the dirty conditions as they the ground-level entrance to C- Democratic Representative from new, left in JN mail room in- have regularly existed during the Wing close to the building. the Suffolk Congressional Dis- ficial treatment extended to Gov- care-of Howard Ritberg, JN Leg- greater part of this semester. Continued on Page 7 trict) ran on the independent ernor Rockefeller on what Amato t islature Chairman and creator of ticket as did Dennison. I'll have and the the party. described as a political, to be independent to win. You Governor and University describ- . Howie's band will provide mu- have to appeal to the voters, not ed as a non-political, visit. His sic that night from 9-1 A.M. at to the party bigwigs." recent endorsement by Dennison a mood open to all S.U.S.B. stu- dents. Mr. Amato will have to obtain was covered by several daily his nomination from the Babylon Continued on Page 4 Town, Democratic Committee, a SENIORS group of 200 which represents a Senior pictures for Specula will voting population of 18,000. The be taken on December 13, 14 and Committee will vote on the nom- Want Statesman? 15 from 9:00 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. ination in March, 1967. Amato To make your appointment, sign must get a simple majority of People who wish to receive the up on Wednesday or Thursday, the latter number in order to Statsman should leave their December 7 and, 8, from 10 A.M. secure the nomination. In seeking name and Mailbox number in to 5 P.M. in the Gymnasium Lob- this broad popular support, the campus mail-slot of the near- by. This is the "eating" area of the Snack Bar under C-\Winu in (D-Imonn. Amato is seeking help from all est mailroom. PAGE 2 THE STATESMAN TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1966
- d : - Noun Theater Dept. Presents Polity The Week To tome Wilder's "Ow Gown'> P0litics December 6 - Dec-ember 13 By LowBewtt and Steve Pihack Tuesday, December 6 - MECHANICS FACULTY SEMINAR Due to the letter of commiW Professor Stewart Harris, State University at Stony ment that Moderator Martin Dor- Brook. Recent Development In Non-Equilibrium xe presented to the Executive Statscal iMechanics - 1. Kinetic Theory of Dense Committee during the meeting of Gases. 4:00 P.J .-. November 16, 1966, the next Faculty Lounge, 3rd Floor, meeting (November 21) was con- Engineerinig Building ducted at its normal fervor. As International Club - Lecture and Slides 8:00 P.M. a matter of fact, the members Mrs. Henry Silsbee North H.[all Lounge that were present became some- CHEMISTRY SEMINAR 8:30 P.M. what subdued when Dean Tilley Dr. Thomas L. Fabray Leecture Hall, announced that the Committee IBM Watson Laboratory - Chemistr -y Building 'had, by that time, actually ac- Ao c Interactions In Memoglag complished most of the year's Sandy Bull - SAB Informal Concert 9:00 P.M. wo&. J-'.S. Lounge A very important invetigatio Wednesday, December 7 - VARSITY SMMING .500 P.mNY. was proposed which would result Queens College G gymnasium in a newsstand on campus. Ar- -xne wvepartmenE ot -.nealer frorn the student bodl, the facul- Leture (SAD) Eido Tai Shadahm (Zen Buddhism) Arts at the State Uniwrsity of guments in favor of the stand ty, and community. Emily Webb stated that the reading material 7: 0P.K. New York at Stony Brook will will be played by Maureen Nich- w- kI Hove enjymet,- relaxa- Physics Lecture Hall present- Tornton Waders Our ols of Copiague, a junior at the itwn andW .rtainment. The stand Stony, Btrk Compter Society 8:30 P.M, wn.Tharsday-, Decfiber 8, University .and a former Miss wiB abo contain magane that Organizational Meeting Fac. & Grad. Lounge, Hirotj"& Sunday, IDeeember 1, hi New York City. George wil be coverifpfosc and odwes 3rd Floor, Eng. Bld4 Ifee Unviversity Theter -in the i - i res played by a Freshma, Carl Hu- -tha we more specified. 1ur Thursday, Deeber 8 {MECHANICS FACULTY SEMINAR vest Wftg of d"lBe SHalS BM- -berts. from Northport. Al DI present fac aeatvs been awo P-o essr 9ewart Haris 4:00 P.1t; cation Building, with curtain time the cast are: Ted Battky.of the able to cover tbese areas ade- ILTkwy «f the a_ Eq FaAy at 8:30 P^.M ach edge lgI - IDepMtotIt and a TW - - - .- -t3rdroor, Engineering ding -our I bwlkis, M oni of 4cat asty are p- y - Im EMATKS COLLOQUIUM 5:00 P. eretor I shy of passing. At this point it Saturday, December I 10 - Lecture "Black Power" 2:30 P.M. was said that instead of a new Ray Innis - Harlem Core Name (Campus) Phone Lecture Hall poll the decision of a school Chemistry Building nickname would be left to a ref- Movie C.O.C.A. "Help" 7, 9, 11:00 P.M. erendum. Lillian Wondolowski, Physics Lecture Hall Freshman Class Representative, (Campus) Address then changed--ler vote from "no" THEATER PRODUCTION --8:30 P.M. I to "yes", and explained that her Our Town by Thornton Wilder University Theater reason was that the same re- Physical Education Building This is the only way to obtain the recording sults would come from a refer- Christmas Dance 9:00 P.M. endum as from the of the Concert. poll. The JN Lounge matter had not been resolved J.S.O. Swim Party 10 P.M. -12 A.MX i however, -because Marty Dorio, Gymnasium Maierater, changed his vote from ales" to "no." David Sussman, Sunday, December 11 - THEATER PRODUCTION '8:30 P.M. V bia Sponsors Pre-Law Tal Freisman Class President, point- O Towur by Thornton Wilder I University Theater lege Walk across from the Law ed out that, "Ihe important is- Physical Education Building On Saturday, December 10, Bridge Club 1966, the Columbia University School. Since the Conference will sue here is really whether the 1:30 P.M; School of Law will sponsor its not convene until 10:30 A.M., E.C. has the right to disregard Faculty Dining Room the results of a school-wide poll fifth annual Pre-Law Conference students arriving between 9:30 Monday, December 5 - FRESHMAN AND VARSITY and 10:15 are welcome to tour and vote by their personal prej- for undergraduate upperclass- BASKETBALL 6:30 P.M. and 8:30 P.M. the School and Library with law udiees." The nickname, having men. Gymnasium students as guides. If any stu- been ultimately defeated, was The Conference will be held in dent wishes to attend the Con- left to a referendum. But they CHEMISTRY SEMINAR 8:30 P.M. the School of Law on the north- ference, he should write to Box couldn't end the issue right there; Professor Robert Boikess Lecture Hall east, corner of 116th Street and 2, Columbia University Law they spent at least ten more min- State University at Stony Brook Chemistry Building Amsterdam Avenue. Parking fa- School, New York, New York utes arguing over how many Free Radical Chlordations ofBicycle cilities will be available on C91- 10027. Continued on Page 3 (n.1.0) Alkales TUESDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1966 THE STATESMAN PAGE 3 - Polity Politics SAB Stage Informal Co..ert Continued from Page 2 Bard from Bard Reads names to include on the referen. Tonight, December 6, at 9:00 began playing folk concerts and dum ballot The matter was then P.M. in the, JS Lounge, the Stu- clubs, was drawn into jazz as put off by an agreement to leave dent Activities Board is present- well, became immersed in Indian the decision to Elliot Wyner, To Capacity Crowds ing another in its series of in- and Arabic music and is pres- Chairman of the Election Board, formal concerts. This concert, ently "drifting". and they would review his de- which wlil By Joa~ae Nasaw related themes of Judaism, Chris. feature guitarist Sandy d y B u h a s re r d e d t w o cision in two weeks. Bull, has been described by the Sa n ll co The first in a promising series tianity and Nazism. Although the audience was forewarned by the The second big time-taker was Student Activities Board chair- alum forAAVangu~ar~d RecorDs of readings was presented by the English Department on Thursday somewhat self-deprecatory read. a complicated matter that in- man Howie Klein -as "the high-'g BFANTAIASA N J O a nd FORd GUIETARON DO S o~t^SL~n t INVENTIONS FOR night, Deember 1, in the Hu- er that it was in for a grim eve. volved repealing class concert p r o light of the informal concert . GUITAR, BANJO, OUD, ELEC- A large and ning, e ade reaction indi. legislation, reviewing new legisla- gram and one of the most im- EI manities Auditorium. T R I C GUAR. AAND ECTEFL cated quite tie opposite. Among tion on the topic and approving portant presentations to be made BASS.UIth cd EC- appreciative audience listened by the S.A.B" TRCBASS. Both records have thoughtfilly as Anthony Hecht, a the more moving poems offered the prospectus for a Sophomore received rave reviews from the were "More Light, More Light" Class Concert. The old legisla- much-lauded Amerian poet, read sixteen of his poems. and "The Room", both dealing tion was repealed with little trou- s u * h t K country's top, music critics, ch with Buchenwald Concentration ble, but the new legislation was Mr. Hecht has received- the est Y'interculturalistP in this sMartin. as Robert- Williams. Shelton, PeteDr. Welding,Willard Camp, M some degee. in alse sent back to the Policy Commit- highly coveted Prix de Riw, and country. His music ranges geo . Rhodesr and Nat Hentoff, and his numerous dation fellowships, poems, Mr. Hecht's deep and tee, chaired by Alan Greenfield, graphically and stylistically from concerts go much further into the resonan voice, controlled man. to he rewritten. The problem then of h e includei Ford;'G heim and Chuck Berry's Tennessee to exquisite depths t stinged neriss and occasionally affect- was for Jeff Weinberg, Sopho- A poespected Rockefefler grant Bach's Vienna, to Luiz Bonfan's for big _arfier wores, including ed British accent were used to more Class President, to have MraUZU to avcI bcnanKar-s mala fun advae Hippopotar and to Hamza El Din's Middle (The concert is sold out but A %i e Samc and The thy Nrospectus for his- class con- musg , andh" (baaed East. Born in New York in 1941, Mr. Bull will be e by. so efDeaft Sim&. In the spring cert approved without any legis- upow the familar Ma d Bull began on guitar at 15, added WUSB and will soon open in of i1. Viings pMss Win. pubish lation on the books specifying the poem) pmvid a ig con- banjo after hearing Pete Seeger, Greenwich Village. Later a noew by the Now conditions of this class loan. tonight, trast to: th darker gs. studied at Boston University Col- he will be doing a guest York bom Becht entidtd Us Many motions were made until set with Sokewhee in an lege of Music, joined the Baez Paul Butterfield at the MM_ _nmMIa addition, Oo they finally agreed to grant them Cafe Au poke Wk 'Vhe atdo e Week- the loan of over four thousand folk sub-culture of Cambridge, GOGOO in-New York City.) Pres {pla a volume of his me- lected works for pbiaisnin end", -upw the deah of George dollars with the condition that if Santayana" and other pwenrfilly they incur a loss, it will be com- England the following fall. Mr. Hecht is a professor at Bard Cot- presented works. The literarly pensated for by 25% of future listene may have .leaps uninitiated class profits until the loss is cov- Gass of '67 Nvit erAn found occasion to comment poF Hecht's poems present an im- ered. the gorier aspects of "Behold the Challenging Federal programs standing of the class of 1967 to pressively controlled fom. me Lilies of the Field anM, perhaps. Another itein covered was the call for talented men and wo- give thought to e g the seems to have avoided the self- shrink from the 'NuIar*y" announcement that the creation of men now and in the future. These tough competition asaMaea consciously studied obscurity of a newsstand was approved and programs, of critical importance ment .Internship in the Federal (Eecht's word) of -ne Min many of his prarie. Al- Who aed agdale , there that Jeff Weinberg is responsible to the American people and he service. The route to this goal, is though his. use of allieration is can be but little que that for taking care of the construc- free world, can only succeed difficuh - the rewards to those- on rare occasion somewhat forc- the devices- wve ued p tion. The E.C. then decided to through the skilled performance who. it are taial. ed, he demontrates a cotmend- to,he raxia eect by have a pol conducted to create of creativep in many Appiatons, mot be WbmWedable command of both language and. the poet TOhe o£ the the list of magazines and news- different fields I before January 18. They can be and style. His poem lend t- capacity e a it 1aprs-to , sold. obtained by an selves we* tw pablie reading. An important route to that oo- F.S.E.E; iorm tiie Placement suf in Hmr DmPA , portunity is provided through the Office, Room 67 in the Gymnasi- Hecht is without doubt a mas- and requst for an. "encorets at Spring Registration Management Internships of the um. terful reader, both; of his own the close of the most satsactory Federal Civil Service. Increas- poems and the poems of others, evening. Dates Changed ingly, Federal managers are according to Professo Ludwig, Contrary to the information in looking to college and university LIFEGUARD TESTI who invited the poet to Stony Pub, readers in the series presented by the English Depart- the current undergraduate cata- graduates who successfully com- The LIFEGUARD REGISTRY Brook. In the poems selected for ment will include, in February, logue, registration for the Spring plete that route as the next gen- of NEW YORK STATE is now presentation here, Hecht seemed novelist William Styron and, in Semester will take place during eration of program advisors. holding registration for the 167 to be largely concerned with the March, poet Robert Lowell. the week immediately preceding season* All testing will be done the Christmas vacation. (The The Management Intern is a on December 19, 20 and 21, 1966. February 3 date given on page 4 most talented prospect for the Lhe location of the test will be career advance to early respon- pertains to new students being the Water Shed, 2608 Merrick Rd., IS admitted in February.) The pur- sibility. He i eately enters Bellmore, Long Island. The reg- VA ASSURES STUDENT special programs of work assign-. pose of this letter is merely to istration fee for the- year 1967 alert you to this change in dates. ments and related training. He can expect tough but exciting must be paid in full before the THAT- FUNDS ARE CtOMING The Schedule of Classes, to- work which will test his capacity test can be given. gether with more detailed in- to move foward to even more Any qualified lifeguard is wel- Some veterans attending school rks will be withheld until the structions regarding the registra- demanding assiment. With under the G.I. bill have failed to student's own certificate of at- *a procedures, will be distribut- come to join the registry. FOR more and more Presidential as- receive their checks, which were tendance is received. V.A. offi- ed on Monday, December 12. signments drawn from the career INFORMATION .ABOUT .. THE due. to be mailed the week of cials, recalling past experience esidet students will receive ranks his ultimae level of ser- LIFEGUARD .. REGISTRY Call November 22. Veterans Adminis- wijth. the GQI, educational pro. heir copies via tXe darmitory vice need- be only restrieted. by 516 826-3813. tration Office Manager, Thomas his own capaWities V. O'Keefe, urges these students grams of World War II and the z iail boxes in the Gymnasium to: Korean Conflict, pointed out that koby. If for some reason you do John W. Macy, Chadman of ENGINEERING a "shakedown period" was Ineeo mot receive this material on De- the United States Civil SorMice L Make sure that the notice of enrollment, which must be filled essary before the ma- ember 12, please pick up a set Commission, urges the activists and the deals the ambous OPP "WUNITIES out and mailed by the school, has chinery was functioning smoothly. Ift manities 198 on Tuesday, and the -Lthe most out- The Placement Office was re- been sent to the V.A. by the jt is possible that a few checks December 13. school. cently contted by Sperry Gyro- have been dayed by administra- scope in Great Neck. They are 2. Make sure the certificate of machine errors, but it is anxious to contact both January tive or attendance, which the veteran anticipated that these will be and June- graduates who iud must fill out and send to the according to the V.A. be interested in the posit of V.A. has been mailed. limited, Field Engineer. The work is in- 3. If them is any question about volved with such nmae asein. Failure to receive checks can ertial navigation payment, contact the VA.. office equipment, ra- be blamed mostly on the delay dar, microwave command guid- by phoning iln Manhattan, Area ance equipment, submarine Code 212, 621, or in Brov- in receiving the necessary certiS equipment and aeronaical lyn, Area Code 212, 596-5401. ficates, it was pointed out.- Tle equipment. The engineer is pri- must send in the The V.A. pointed out that it was veteran student HEYWOOD'S MUSIC SHOPPE marily responsible for the equip- not necessary for th* veteran stu- certificate of aeance each 941-449 ment at its place of installation. E. Setauket Village Mart, East Setaket, N. Y. 1172 dent attending college to send in month. VA. U rs 7emas V. String - Wind - Percussion Instruments & If you would. like to look into his certificate of attendance for O'Keefe urged sdts who have Accessories this job, see Mr. Keene in the the first month since V.A. ac- any misdesadig, or wbo cepted the college's notice of en- ON PREMISES Placement Office Room 67, Gym- have had checks delayed, to con- REPAIRS DONE nasium, for the name, address rollment as basis for paying the Largest Sheet Musc imparImentthe Area and telephone number of the per- first check. However, the V.A. tact his office so that problems TO ALL SUSB STUDENTS I DISCOUNTS son to contact. emphasized, all subsequent may be cleared up. V>AGE 4 THE STATESMAN TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1966 PAGE 4 -- Trivia Revisited COMMENT: Stepquote Puzzle By Evans and Kormreich As our contest enters its final week, fantastic scores by all ma- How jor contenders indicate that no it Was - An Affectionate one is about to give up without first giving it everything they've Remembrance of JS C-3 got! Goldstein retained his lead, By Bennett Abramowitz was, Rubber Soul, Saga Food but tremendous rushes by Mark Pic. Box 1355 (6422) nic, games of Discotheque Silverman, Cohen and North, and and a five-hour philosophy session with GA-2 really threw the second I can still remember, and it Parkas-by-Peretz. And there was place position into a turmoil. seems very long ago, a portly Joe, who suddenly wasn't After this week's contest, the figure racing down the hall sing- a good Catholic anymore. And final scores and standings will ing "I'm Looking Through You." Brubeck night, when we all got happily be determined and printed in Gene Lubow. I can remember bombed, but stayed sober enough next week's paper. At that time, endless smoking sessions and wa- to enjoy each other. I suppose the details of the championship ter fights at 4 A.M. in the bath- that every hall had its charac- runoff will be printed. As of room. I also remember hall meet- ters, but I think that none had this week, the leaders are:l.) ings; a combination of jocularity the interest, the wit - and yes Goldstein-167 2.) Ga-2126 3.) M. and self-conscious seriousness - the dignity which characterize Silverman-118 4.) Cohen and and Jerry Mandina and "mutual ed our hall. And it was our hall North-114 5.) respect" JN D-1-105 6.) NH and feeling good to be because we made it so: because A-2-98 alive and believing it. a bunch of remarkable people Since this is our last written I suppose that I am lonely. I liked each other, and cared quiz, we have included some ex- know that I find myself thinking enough to learn to live with each travifficult q s (with point back to McSorley's and Joel Ca- other. values proportional to their dif- pone guarding the Trivia and ficulty). All we can say is GOOD even those people I loved to hate And then in June, a year was LUCK AND MAY THE BEST - I know now I loved them- over. One of the last to go, I TEAM TRIUMPH! and feeling better than I was, saw my friends leave; all of us promising to keep in- touch 1. Who was Rick Dadier? thinking that even though I was (3 (which we do-many^--f us pts.) at Stony Brook and had prob- still lems things were going -to be eat together), hoping to survive Complete the quote which runs from upper left to lower 2. Who played the mother on the summer (dare I call it win- right by filling in the answers to the following clues. great anyway, even if they were the TV series "National Velvet?" bad... And there was the girl ter?) It is another year, and we (4 pts.) I had and Friday night and just no longer have each other. I ACROSS 15. Nest don't think that JS C-3 will hap- 1. Stepquote 17. Poem 3. Who played Johnny Stac- knowing that when I got back 5. vegetable 20. Ireland there would be no sleep at all pen again. But it did happen 14. parachute that doesn't open 23. Stepquote cato? (3 pts.) 16. borrow 27. The -- , by Kafka - maybe a trip down to Nathan's once, and the grace and purpose 18. Arab countries 29. Quereus falcota that it lent our lives, the unfor- 19. greatly influenced Bach's OrFan 30. Therefore 4. On what show did Madame and some jokes about how we works 31. Substance found at the bottom Ooglepuss appear? (3 pts.) were all going to get up for gettable lesson that people are 21. last contient In the Pacific of bird cages 22.' Stepquote 33. Printer's measure breakfast - right? worth knowing, is something I 24. Los Angeles (abbr.) 36. Pagan 5. Who did the N.Y. Giants get 25. How many pbns can you put In 40. .Stepquote for Don Chandler? (2 pts.) As I remember it, C-3 last year shall carry with me for the rest the head of an angel? 42. Suffix denoting a tumor of my life. 26. SaInt qqlmw m PRw m G S F R= w Dave Sussman,- Farxo Praeiden, stands guard over some of the girls who wife go n sea* at Oh first Stony Brook Se Action which will start at 6: 30 P.M. in H cafeteria on this F-ryy,. Dmvibmrt 9. . -.C r I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I - Photos by K. Sobel and M. Feldman Layout by K. Sobel PAGE 6 THE STATESMAN TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1966 l -- . . . I t . I,, , ._ . . a . Judicial Review The Polity Judiciary on Tuesday, Nov. 29, in dealing Letters to the Editor with what originally appeared to be a rather ordinary All letters to dhe d maMld paced to Bex NO. Soh JIM by te W paay e vio0s case, handed down a very significant decision. As re- to _ct Letters sAould be ypedawa _ le m, Ieof sender. ported in more detail elsewhere in this issue, the Stu- dent Activities Board brought charges against a student of the University for "Behavior which interferes with the conduct of University affairs, . . . contrary to the Assassination: The Cheerleaders Respond Statement of Principles Governing Student Conduct." To the Edit: . Specifically, the SAB said that the student was illegally Reasonable Doubt occupying a seat which -had been reserved for an SAB To the Editor: Stony Brok students often complain about the member on the occasion of the presentation of The Fan- lack of school spirit. However, the activities of the cheerleaders, the one group that is dedi- - tasticks, Saturday, Nov. 5. On November 22, 1963, John F. Kennedy cated to the inerease of spirit, are resented. Going beyond the mere specifics of this particular was asainated. Immediately after assassina- I realize that this wasn't the intent of Mr. case, the Judiciary members pursued a line of inquiry tion, President Lyndon B. Johnson authorized in writing his rather vehement protest. which shed light on the SAB's procedure for reserving a committee under Chief Justioe Warren to in- Heller Rather, I'm sure he was motivated by the seats at a concert, and their rationale as regards who, vestigate the assaination of John Kennedy. simple but selfish desire to play ball. Contrary exactly, should occupy them. The key concept which The "one-assassin" theory is now history. Al Teller asserts, there are very def- emerged from this examination is that of SAB autonomy the facts gathered by the commission have, as to what Mr. the cheerleaders must use the in making their choices. Quotes from the plantiff, form- custom demands, been placed into the vaults inite reasons why er chairman of the SAB's Committee for Special Serv- of the National Archives. Gymnasium when they do. ices: "The SAB has worked out a procedure internally- several unfortunate but true cir- Recently, men like Mark Lane and others There are . . . It was my decision as to who would get reserved involved in this situation. have raised serious doubts concerning the cumstances seats." produced e%- that night -was about "one-assassin' theory. They have 1. Cheering requires many hours of practice. The number of seats reserved casts great doubt into the validity agree with the former SAB representative when - dence which Drill and repetition are the only ways to a- 250. We of the commission's report. Edward J. Epstein, he expressed the view that sitting in a reserved seat is chieve precision and coordination - the qual- in the December 1966 issue of Esquire Maga- ities every cheerleading squad strives to attai certainly not a right, but a privilege. We also concur m all of these facts which ap- seats was zine, has assembled his opinion that 250 people sitting in reserved pear to contradict the report by the Warren 2. There are no other facilities that we can "ridiculous." Asked if he felt that the present system of Commission. Among the many cases which ap- use for practice. We need the large Gymna- allocating reserved seats was democratic, the SAB ex- peared, one case in particular seemed of great sium once a week as that is the court we member quite frankly said "No.". interest to me. All of the people who had rela- will actually be cheering. on. We need to be The Judiciary's decision, "based on the question of tions with Lee Harvey Oswald and -Jack Ruby able to judge spacing and work on new forma- the legitimacy of the present system of reserved seat- are now dead, and many of them died as the tions. If we could fine an alternative site we ing," was to find the defendant not guilty since, the result of violent deaths. Men like Bill Hinter, could use that for our second practice each board ruled, "'the seating system as it now exists as a a reporter who was at a meeting.with Ruby, week. We have been unsuccessful in our at- system of reward is both arbitrary and violates the died as a result of "accidental" discharge of tempt. Mr. Heller's two suggestion am both rights of students." This statement, which clearly re- a policeman's gun in a Long Beach, California, impracticable. We cannot both use the big pudiates "'the inequities inherent in the implementation police station. Jim Koethe, another reporter at Gymnasium at the same time, for if one group of the attending (SAB reserved-seating) system." con- that meeting, died as a result of a karate shop is using the central court there is not enough cheer stitutes the assumption and exercise of the power of hi his apartment. One of the sp , who room for the other. Also, having another judicial review on the part of Polity Judiciary, an action worked for Jack Ruby eioly ungf er- going at the same time as your own can be unprecedented in the history of judicial action at this Uni- self in jail. The also: fed to take extremely distracting. The lobby is too small versity. The Staesnman feels that the Judiciary was into account .the report -iofs swho5- and the brick floor pre s from doing justified in asserting this -prerogative in general, and claimed that the A ct lt.ffled -John MKen spilts and cart eels Wehave: the exercise room, dorm agrees with Its d-cso in this case specifically., nedy came frdm the grassy knoll instead of native sites such as There are The issue at stake here is who has the final "word in from the book depository building. basements and academic buildings. matters of policy, a duly-constituted agency of the Ex- objections to each of these sites. had read Epstein's article, I believ- ecutive Committee of Policy (in this case the SAG), or Before I 3. We have no alternative but for J.V. and the Warren omission was guilty the Polity Judiciary? Obviously, the SAB can and should ed that Varsity to practice on the same night thus and that was all. I was also develop their policies within the framework of their own of efficiency immobilizing both Gymnasiums. As a result of and, to tell the truth, I really organizational procedures. These rules, however, must quite apathetic nigh.t classes, Monday and Wednesday nights a damn. I had considered John be subject to some sort of appeal if a student reasonably didn't give are the only times we're all free. feels that they are operating unjustly and inequitably Kennedy a great human-being; however, he did against the general interests of the student body. We not impress me as a great administrator. Ep- Mr. Heller pleaded that the Gymnasium "be thus recognize the protest-value in the defendant's re- stein's article placed many facts before me with used for what it was intended." Cheering has fusal to submit to a procedure which he felt was unfair, which I had never been acquainted. It also been recognized as being a perfectly legitimate and in fact, his action constituted one of the most effec- serveO to remind me that John Kennedy, wheth- use of the Gymnasium as evidenced by the tive means for bringing the entire rationale of reserving er possessing greatness or not, was the elect- physical education credits we receive. Would seats under much-needed legal as well as public scrutiny. ed representative of the people. I would like to anyone think of depriving a Gymnasium class archives be open and a of view ex- see that the national the use of the Gymnasium? We certainly disagree with the point investigation be instituted. This course of "it Senate pressed in the plaintiff's summary statement that, action has been recommended by many men in to deprive you of the makes up a regulation, We are really sorry should be known that if the SAB recent months, and nothing has come of it. I play ball which is a well earned deserves support. If the judiciary does opportunity to like this, then it am not saying that I have -the true solution relaxation. However, if we are to cheer, then not support us then there is no real purpose for the SAB which will convince Jonson to reopen the case, we -must practice, and if we are to practice, rules and regulations." That seems to be an unrealistic but I have a plan. and needlessly defeatist attitude. No one group of people, we must use the Gymnasium. for example, the SAB, can presume to legislate infallibly I believe that if every college and university Sincerely, for the Polity. The check-and-balance remedial process student in the nation began voicing their de- Peggy Cuciti of judicial review must not be denied the student body. sire to know the truth that something would Co-Capt. J.v. Cheerleaders come of this. I hope that such a movement could start here at Stony Brook. To get the movement going, I have borrowed an idea from Cartoon: A Good Start our fo ing fathers. I believe that the Student Polity, either through the Executive Committee To the Editor: or through any student supported organization, Cartooning Has been a bright new addition to v/ MARILYN GLAZER - Editor-s-Chidf should create committees of correspondence and the Statesman yet recent attempts have been r IBOB PUGSLEY - Acting Managing Editor begin to contact all of the college and univer- disappointing. -In particular, I would like to ex- EDITORS - Review ...... Md Brown sity student goverwnents in the country. The amine the new series entitled "Sonny of Copy ...... Madeline LACh only way that I believe that we can succeed S.U.N.Y." What at first appears to be a prom- News ...... Ernes Frei" MANAGERIAL in finding out the truth is by obtaining nation- sing satire on campus life, reveals itself as an Asat BA. Paul Feuemstein al unity. unmaginative-"romp" covering virtually every New ...... Jamet Lanza Pbotography Ken Sobel like this phase -of Stony Brook life worthy of criticism ...... Rlf uewr Ecae...... Danie Kapys I am quite sure that if movement wll iediately be yet avoiding the skillful use of satire. Tbere is Feyn k._ Jean9_1 Seret at.1Wi_ one gets going, it as communist inspired. We wil be denounced ertaly a lot to be said in a carte of ths STAFF for obstructing the Batia war effort in Viet- bred and saying it effectvely-creates the im- Bruce Wife Met Kohx Sfev Piwck nam. To -this I answer, what are we doing in pact which is the power of t oo" As I-lefen Borg Howt- KMin Sltv Skkosky Vietnam when we don't even know the truth a cartoonist myself for the St _, I would Dorothy Durkin Stan Kopilo - Raft- Stain about ou own nation. If anyone in this coun- not like to gee my work or any other's over- Joel Elias Jorry Liobern Fred Tmson looked because of a poor start. The series is R1oda ElmoR Fed Ufshey M^awrn Tofmfsu try has the right to know the truth it is the Oav Fed Hmhn, M oimi Vicki Wemor young, for it is the young who have died over excellent in conception, and wit a little cre- Pat Cocal Gail M*#zl Mite WoIsglas the ages deeing such iuths. ativity and conciseness it shotdd be an important Dine, Gordon Mike- Nash Mikx Wernow *,-, , , Sinceel.¢ - section of the paper. Richis Nathan Gre9 Wist Neil Lawor Poa Kahn Glenn Hammeroff Letters Continued on Page 8 l - TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1966 THE STATESMAN PAGE 7 _ : - WELCOME TO C-WING SNACK BARG, HOME OF DIRT AND DESTRUCTK IN I __ IS THIS - COLLEGE MATERIAL Photos by K. Sobel and M. Feldman Layout by B. Pugsley and K. Sobel 4 PAGE 8 THE STATESMAN TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1966 -- :-- - I Wilt fly 1 persn to any LETTERS East Coast Airport or di- A (uaer Proposal For Peace in Vietnam Continued from Page 6 rectly to Florida during Believing that war is contrary to the will of God, Friends (Quakers) feel im- To the Edior Christmas for $75 Round pelled to speak to our neighbors about American involvement in Vietnam not only 1 would Me to clarify the war trip. Leaving Friday, because of the deepening tragedy of the war itself but also because of its danger- taK refusal issue that was men- Doc. 23 and returnng ous impact on crucial aspects of American life. The Society of Friends is deeply tioned in the previous issue of the Sunday, Jan. 1 to any involved in the struggle in the United States against poverty, racial division, and local Airport. N E W unequal opportunities in education, housing, and -livelihood. The causes that un- S~amm PLANE. derlie these national problems have their counterparts in the Vietnam tragedy It is dear that as war sent- and in the needs and aspirations of men around the world. As the-war escalates mient : twas. it-is beiom ig .^ ...' T M~ and me dffit o find aef- in Vietnam, its relentless demands require the curtailment of plam- for- m betterment and cooperation at home, the danger of violence escalates here and fective means of re is g dJ seat. Suh methnods as teach-ins after S P.M. elsewhere, and time runs out. and demonstrations have not ki . When all ideological and political considerations, all questions of prestige and curbed an American foreign pol- commitment, of deeds and misdeeds, have been weighed in the balance, the fact icy that is brutalizing a defense. remains that this open ended agony is an affront to human dignity and a blow to less nation and its people. Ac For Rent: Famisbed 3 Room Apt. human progress. We refuse to accept war as the arbiter of men's lives; we deny cording to Representative Wilbur in Ia R I - - Ideal for that it has moral authority. Mis who aaged the tax leg- 2 stdents. Can 544. islation in the House, "the Viet- In these grave circumstances and to create a climate in which negatons nam and only the Vietnam op. For Sale - 17 Cbevy Spwis among all, Vietnamese parties can take place, we call for an immediate cessation eration makes this bill necessa- Coupe - V8 cyl. Call 751-L158 of United States bombing and the beginning of a clearly stated and swiftly pased ary." (Congressional Record, withdrawal of ail American troops and weapons, with prevision for sanctuary for February 23, 19K.> Payment of those who might suffer retaliatior. We hold that the United States, which has led this tax is g ours The in measures to escalate the war, has primary responsibility to go beyond proposals port of the war. If an individual that depend. fw their implementation on the actions of others. We do not pretend chooses to withhold this tax, he CafeAu Go-Go that such measures will suddenly heal the deep wounds of the past or lead to a symbolically cuts himself off prompt end of the problems of Vietnam. All we assert is that the certain agony of from the spials ort of the continued war is intolerable and the way out lies in United States action to end, it. war. The Paul Butterfid The foregoing is a condensation of a staement prepwed by the American PFes& X you are sincerely against Blues the war, you Service Committee which appewred the Now York Times on October 9, 1966. H wiff risk the pe&- MM, Del.. 5 - S&n, Dec. 11 included 9 specifi proposls of aceiows which the Amerwa Friends Service Commfttem sibe 'noes tha ms& e. is prepared F to recmmed to oers. Consciece Bay Frieds aseFi its - volve from your course of action. Eric Andersen It should ment wihtis smaod wil be apy to smed ascpy of the compuee text of, ie be noted, however, that Tues., Dec. 13 - Son., Dec. 19 telephone co have stated statement ad the A ppsls ayew so wh it. Si~ply write to COnsiWnc Bay Fends Mueetig de Xf addus batw. I tha t W- Conscionce Say Friend willt b hop" so m~t and talk w.hp I I gatft te tax and wil not.m The Blues Project 11 e pphew 9eve f or r_ M- Dem. 19 - Sat., Dec. 24 in these-Quker _rffisDo for Peoso i C i awid wWl gotw at, f -. f- to I pay goc fm -rVm on Moficbej Road m SO. Jamgs for shi 9 $hw vonmgoof UAitdd fW. ;M^ MpouodL* * oh dwfvss 00 tw lam and Sylvia Hamant igs DDat., B i - Was - .* ; VaCAC tWs w be -:: i i- rmsw Dqc 27 . Sat., JaL 7 -welcome to- this iMformAM ~ cm .th.mne 40myfneU Feir I: inormation and Patw, 9'60aA74^Wegco=A 74ff: IM7 I-74iSt T . - .. I I -. - I- - . -- 0- -1 I- I . --- - - 0- '0' rSaolto law SouAss (Fm ftVWA^ Ed*; ISO-s WOGo Outg.O4D . . I A G^LIcmw I r ^ o, P eruA 5^NrC 5 uNr I f^^re^ - r.-. >-._ ..i* (r"tn -GOD no bs I I ftig PAs 1>%4c Wf-S SkC»-A-ro C*Seis OM t takat Is to co//eA AV/ t~o ~ ._. _A' I)-V P#£ki4MORDl^&WfcO ¥» co ME GiI:. > [- cad\cH< G.X. L < - - -e^ A* JWAfh. e-;Wo %dpkCc' v WUf f S I mo"A-Is txc- SOV4 II %tLN.V^ov -N- v^T o - I REVIEW SECTION InThe City Triumphal 'Aida' E By Robert Levine exciting, if not altogether dependable. Her voice is large and, at A "Aida" is one of those operas whose times, very beau- tiful, but -also tends to go off pitch. Her mere existence defines and justifies opera. V Several years ago, one opera company in acting was fine throughout and was ex- ceptional in the fourth act. Unfortunately, the United States presented a production E of this opera which, among other things, that is when her singing was at its worst. Her singing in this act, however, did not featured two elephants in the triumphal S" scene of the second act. I, for one, hardly detract from her otherwise fine perfor- mance. Raymond Michalski sang the bass feel that this is necessary. Last Saturday's by. performance of "Aida", which I saw at role of the Egyptian king and sang it very well. the Met, did not include elephants, but ELLEN it had just about everything else. High Point The title role was sung by Gabriella ROMANO Tucci, a beautiful young soprano who The high point of the evening, however, seems to become more accomplished each was the glorious singing and acting of season. Her acting is now very convinc- Anselmo Colzani as Amonasro, Aida's ing - the audience was deeply touched father. His rich baritone voice rang forth by her poignant portrayal, particularly in with great beauty and clarity, dramatically the third act. Vocally, too, she was ex- he was totally convincing, and he man- cellent. Her voice is not quite large enough aged to make the very complex character to ride over the ensembles as it should, he was portraying come to life. but it is beautiful and perfectly controll- Vladimir Horowitz ed. The young American conductor, Thomas Schippers, led the orchestra very well By Stephen Wigler Horowitz; it was a staggering and literally Richard Tucker, singing Radomes, was there was verve, excitement, warmth and inimitable performance! I felt as if I were On November 27, Vladimir Horowitz hearing the music for the very first time. disappointing. His acting is non-existent, as pathos - all the necessities for a success- gave a recital at Carnegie Hall. It was His ideas were entirely original and yet is, unfortunately, his desire to sing Verdi's full "Aida". The Metropolitan Corps de only his third recital since he terminated completely natural sounding. Most pianists music with corret dynamic markings.- Ballet were breathaking in the second his twelve years of retirement. Although In the role's -louder moments Tucker act, and Dame Alicia Markova's choreog- fall victim to the Scyllarand Charybdis of I have always been familiar with his work the turbulent first movement. The firsd was superb, but when called to sing raphy was truly stunning. The sets and on records, hearing the great pianist in movement is not in strict sonata form;. it softly, as in the Nile Scene and the Tomb costumes -were quite a spectacle. "Aida" person for the first time was a revelation has long themes and short developments. Scene, he sang much too loud and al- is grand opera - and was given a grand to me. most runted the effect of these two beau- production by the Met. Most effective were It is difficult to bind together and most tiful scenes. He possesses a very beau- the second act sets and the very real- Horowitz's return to concertizing a year pianists fail by either trying to make it tiful and strong tenor voice, and it is too istic Nile Scene set, complete with Sphinx and a half ago precipitated a furor that sound "classical" or succumb by dwelling bad that he has not learned how to use it in the background. There were no elephants has only slightly abated. His twelve years too much on "local color". Eforowitz's without shouting. As Amneris, the daugh- anywhere, but then again, if everything of silence made him a legendary figure treatment of the movement had such ir- ter of the king of Egypt, Rita Gorr was else is so fine, they are not needed. who could do no wrong. Hailed upon his resistible rythmic momentum that one's return as the greatest pianist living, dead body swayed unconsciously and uncon- or yet unborn, he sold out Carnegie Halls' trollably with the music, yet he never three thousand seats in less than two sacrificed detail for totality. hours. Thousands waited all night for the The manner in which Horowitz box office to open. I personally spent deliver- ed the Byronic second movement was fifteen consecutive hours waiting in the equally revelatory and contained details cold for a decent orchestra seat - some- that left one gasping. Not the least of thing I have never had to do for Richter, these was the miraculous ease with which Gilels, Michelangelini or Ashkenazy. Since he negotiated the tricky figurations in the I regard with skepticism any claims outer parts of the scherzo where the that the piano could be played more beau- series of chord leaps are so difficult that tifully than by those great artists, it is pos- even go great a Chopinist as Artur Ruben- sible to understand how fifteen consecutive stein is usually content with getting hours of 7th Avenue and 57th Street (which through this section technically unscathed is not a particularly exciting corner, any- Not so Horowitz: he plunged into this ec- way) might create some resentment. tion- with unspeakable force and speed, Aside from this, however, it has always piting dissonance upon dissonance,- thereby appeared from his recordings that Horo- heightening the tension and also enhancing witz was a fabulous bravura virtuoso but the music's stormy character. not the sensitive and profound musician he Perhaps the most remarkable "re-inter- revealed himself to .be last Sunday in preting" was to be found in the famous Carnegia Hall. The program was unusual "funeral march", the third movements and original in that it included -rarely usually considered the weakest musically played music by Hayden, Schumann, De- of the four movements. Horowitz apparent. bussy and Liszt. The Liszt (VaUee d'Ober- ly takes the notation "march" very seri- mann) was particularly rare and had not ously for we got something very different been heard in New York -for at least from the mawkishly sentimental nocturne twenty-five years. The only familiar music that is usually heard - he played 'a was the B-flat minor sonata of Chopin. literal march. His crisp rhythm lent the This work is famous, or infamous, as the piece solemnity, good taste and emotiona "Funeral March" Sonata because the depth - quaes it usually lacks. third movement, the funeral march, which has been made so famous by -the likes of -Lue somewhat ambiguops fourth move- Walt Disney, Madiso Avenue and over a ment is a "sotta vooe" toccata that has century of bad jokes. As a consequence puzzled even Chopin's most fervent ad- of this, I have never been particularly re. mirers. Impressinable Victorian critics ceptive to the, B-flat sonata and honestly were wont to call it "'Se Wind over the hoped I would never have to endure it in Grave". Horowitz presented much more GAVINO'S PIZZA rt. But Hortz pramed it, and than just a light-fingered excercise, he played it. emphasized inner voices and brought the 751-9606 Any such feelings of having to "endure" movement and the sonata to an almost ",I * this music again will only be because of Incredibly thunderous conclusion. I'll PAGE 1 0 THE STATESMAN TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1966 ------"a 1------ p - - - = . -, - . -- - - It - -- i- - - -- =1 I= ,- 31110 --a--p m M- - - - i I SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY: large Pizza $1.50 Small Pizza $1.20 COMMHEMORATING THE- VILAGE PIZZA 3rd Year Anniversary iI DelverngTo Abe Shony Brookc Campus I I I BQQen Iht and Coe e Sonwce OX wu Isla .I - N 0 R" lI I I .60 Meat Rag I Salai and Cheese .75 1-' ,75 Egg, Plant -- *_ .60 .65 Egg Pi Pta .75 I' Roast Beef _ *75 T tiks~^j m.na u i . - _ .80 Ve. Cue I ana. .95 American Cheese _ .50 Veal rqpcr and Egg * , -.60 Cult _-__ pa Ham -__ .60 l: Veal and Pepe _ *90 Mushrooms adEgg__ .75 Ham and Cheese _ .75 Passrm -_ _. ___ .75 Sausage and Peppers .75 Hamburger .40 Meat Ball and Pepper .75 Cheeseburger ------.50 Tuna Fish _ -55 French Fries ------.- .25 941-9643 Free Deliveries Every Half Hour From 9 PM * 1:30 PM i Ff u t- In Lr . ! L L n r! -Anniversary Contest: u F E NAME the VILLACE PIZZA CHEF EE | Submit to delivery man or bring in person to Winner: Dinner for Two at the VILLAGE PIZZA VILLAGE PIZZA | e - Chef's Name _------___-______1st Runner-up: Large Pizza Your Nao - 2nd Runner-up: Small Pizza Iif Your Phone No .------Winners-will be notified personally and I Deale: Saturday Night, Dec. 17, 1966 announced in the Statesman. ------, I - - - I - - - TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 196€ THE STATESMAN PAGE 11 -- - Intramrals: B-3 Wins Football Title 7-0 By Jon Cappel men "Swede" Nelson and Artie Intraal Pobt Stag AUTOSPORTS In the final game of the 1966 Mayne. Throughout the game, 1. B-3 ...... 414 -Fred Ufshey intramural football season, dorm- this pair put great pressure on 2. A -2 ...... 296 itory champions B-3 met the in- B-3's quarterback Solomon. 3. JSD-2 ...... 181 dependent league champs, the 4. JSD-3 ...... 178 Every fall, a group of frustrated, would-be jet pilots Zoo, to decide the college cham- During the final minutes of the 5. JNC-1 ...... 156 take their jet engines, which they have somehow ac- pionship. game, the Zoo's heralded offense 6. JNA-2 ...... 1S2 quired from the U.S. Government, attach them in some began to pick up steam. Ham- 7. A -3 ...... 136 The opening minutes of play way to four wheels, and go speeding down someplace mesfahr, hitting on short -passes 8. JNC-2 ...... 130 saw an exchange of punts as called the Bonnevtile Salt Flats in the hope of acquir- to Artie Mayne and Mark 9. JN C-3 ...... 1 neither team was able to move ing something they call the Land Speed Record. "Flash" Gordon, moved his team 10. SH A -2 ...... 1i 6 It is the common belief that the current Land Speed the football. Midway in the first to the B-3 two-yard line. On the half, B-3, led by quarterback Tle fUobwing halls have not Record is held by an ex-motorcycle driver named Craig crucial fourth and goal play, de- received any points: JND-2, SHG- Breedlove, using -a car -called the "Spirit of America", Charlie Soloron, drove to the fensive back Danny Larocca bat- Zoo twenty-yard line. Solomon 2, JSA-2 ad C-1 is G Domn which is actually a jet plane with the wings taken off. ted down a Hmmesfahr pass and Shape up. This is a mistaken belief. The rules for the Land Speed then hit center Fred Drucker in B-3 took over the football. Quar- Record require that all cars be driven through the the right flat and Drucker scam- terback Solomon then ran a ser- The following is the Intramural Wheels. Breedlove's unofficial record is 600 miles an pered into -the endzone for what ies of plays into the line, running Basketball Schdule for the fis hour. The real record, set by the Summers Brothers in proved to be the winning touch- out the clock. -The game ended week of play: a weird vehicle called "Goldenrod", powered by two down. The extra-point attempt with B-3 an top seven - zero. Tues., Dec. 6, 7:5 W - 04 hrysler enges, is 435 miles per hour. was good as S o rew to JNC-1 - JND-3; 8:30, JSA-1 - JSD. hem is nothing simple about creating a 600 mile an flanker back Bob Wittmer to Both of these teams shoId be 3; Playbs - Pet Men's Gymb hour land machine. But this one was not a car, and the make the score seven - zero. complimented an taber fie flay 7:26, Zeo - Ift ders; 8:31, prolems that the Snees Brothers faced were much throughout the season and during Rompers - No Games - Womenz The of the game this championship game. A per- nrre ad varied than Breedlove's. Their accomplish- shaped up as a sive battle nmet should be ed in this igt, and be recgned sonal thanks goes to the officials and mfiig linesdeserve a spe- Ifao hepeathe itamural Wed., De.Ts, *&2 t at leadst as mudh as Breedlove's. cial menthoa. The Be3 rush mas _A _1R a Vr- JXC- ; *s J4 insead full page dire -ads i news rs and maga- 'rvded by Bb UaU and Ma* ziges Kroclahn Hreedlie as the e l holder, -whife 1cular, I would Mike to thank 1; SHC-1 - SHA-3 - Men's Gynt Panly. Hese twolinemen made -7:1_5te|KXfte- Bhes; 8:30, JAC tle E e Bro ^ uotied. Art Afrons, Tip thns ,p'Ia.l Iroug for Zoo 10tan Zucker, Ridche Banm* Dave p Vhis jet i , "Greent M e at 610 1 - J9^-2 ^ 'ome's Gym -A qabe k Bzo . D Knauer and Ed Weiss, who all hals motre nL-p. gitio Thai D aold- Chandell and gave a gratt edf Str the 'IbB-*», O. -t *4?, JSA-2 io hise m 1eMMAGUAr "Btoebigd& wwsomwhe^ doi n id * etri sh oef 1 to the program JSA1-; JNA-t - JNA-1; 8:30, A-3o inmAustralia desperately ing is be- Xa nthe Past A;-2 SB -eSM4 -Me's Gyi* three-ytars, to ^break the record. 9 Mon., Dec. 12 tY Grad Leao t Wat-Breedlove, Aons and his brether Walt .who .SOCERJEAM H-STS FAREWRL DINER .ge; -T y*O - ftW takes 15 j et packs, eachstingfoir figures ad W Boys; 8:3, f&af ae; rd eague. attaches hem Ahe back 7te Stogy -sSWoodPtriot to cat) Me UfdogVs dew said ggdbye to seftiI DOW kampe, Mein, €yn' serves recognition. But not false r i. Tmen Don Pster, Pe e agZ , Bob wd, and fareUto Ar. Wells wf wh Wrake tie r~gl~n -on the Fiand tSpeedi Record was s ta cach !iod fil isced about the 1966 season Should, I#ht ifter they read this .- PA TRIOTS WALK O VER ADELPHI-SUFFOLK 68-43 Playing before a cheering home-court throng, Stony Brook's Patriots overwhelmed an inferior Adelphi-Suffolk team and walked away with a 6843 win. Mark Kirschner began the game with a flying start as he stole the ball away from a Suffolk guard and scored on a lay-up. Moments later, Ted Eppenstein and Mark Kirschner each contributed two more on jumpers pushing the Pats in front, 8-5. Adelphi recovered the lead behind the heads-up ball playing of Bill Montenare. The game progressed slowly Kirschner and Eppenstein again and the lead was exchanged led the Pats' scoring attack as twice, Stony Brook leading 15-12 each added four more. The Pa- -at 8:15 and Suffolk 18-17 at 6:10. triots' man-to-man defense head- Mark Kirschner goes up for juniper. Mark scored 19 points against' To the dismay of the Suffolk ed by Billy Stokes and Larry Adelphi-Suffolk to lead the Patriots to a 68-43 victory. quintet, Mark and Teddy com- Hirschenbaum baffled Adelphi- bined for six more points which Suffolk's offensive punch as regained the lead for the Pats Stony Brook held a 44-21 advan- I ON THE SIDELINES | for the remainder of the night. tage with 12:50 remaining. With four minutes left in the At this point, the starting 'six' with rolf fuessler half, the Pats had already begun got a well-deserved-rest as Coach their late surge. Charlie Ander- Herb Brown began substituting son turned a quick steal into two reserves. But they wasted points as the Pats were on their time getting on the scoreboard way to a victory. Suffolk's zone as Rick Sklar's assist to Mike defense was ineffective against Santoli resulted in a basket. By In Memoriam the Patriots. Anderson hit on a 7:59, the score was 54-27 and the jumper before the buzzer sound- game well out of reach. Santoli ed ending the half. The Pats left combined with Al Epstein for an- VARSITY WRESTLING the court leading but by a mea- Coach -John Ramsey other as the Pats rolled up a ger margin of 27-19. 57-29 lead. Teddy Eppenstein, 14, grabs one Dec. P.M. of the Patriots 50 rebounds in H 2:00 10 New York University Scoring picked up in the second Philips and Garahan added a Adelphi-Suffolk game. H 13 Seton Hall University 4:00 half as Stony Brook's height ad- few more, and by 4:10, the lop. 1:00 17 Oneonta State H vantage began to show. Jeff Ka- sided score had reached 64-40. 21 Adelphi University A 5:30 gel added four points and Kirsch- The reserves played like starters Mark Kirschner led Stony. Jan. ner two as the Pats forged ahead giving Suffolk no chance to catch Brook's scoring with 19, followed 7 Wagner College A 2:00 of Adelphi, 34-19. Suffolk's cold up. Injured Frankie Bass saw by Ted Eppenstein, 14, and Char- 10 Southampton College H 7:00 shooting from the floor gave limited action in the closing min- lie Anderson, 11. John Swenk top- Feb. Stony Brook an opportunity to utes of the game but failed to ped Adelphi-Suffolk's point-get. 4 F.D.U. Madison A 2:00 pile up an insurmountable lead. click- for any points to the dis- ters with 15. The game's key 10 Brooklyn Poly H 6:00 statistic lies in the rebound- It took four minutes and forty appointment of his chanting fans. 14 Long Island University H 7:30 ing department. The Pats grab- 18 Hunter College A 2:00 seconds for Suffolk to make a The Patriots walked off with a bed 50 to Suffolk's 28. This height field goal in the second half. 6843 win but kept in mind. their advantage along with team hustle On Wednesday, November 30, 1966, the Stony Adelphi's Pilger popped from the next two tough encounters - combined to give Herb Brown's Brook Wrestling Team died at the age of one. outside, but the score was al- Brooklyn College and Kings Patriots their first win of the Wrestling was preparing, for his second season of ready 37-21. Point. new season. j intercollegiate play when he was struck down with lack of supportitis and advanced apathy; Wrestling began his career last year and met with moderate success, finishing the season 1-2-1. Southampton fell to the Matters in their FROSH LOSE OPENER TO PIUS 57-49 first match last year. By Stan Kopilow and it seemed as though they Ken and Gerry, things would Varsity Wrestling is survived by his father, The Stony Brook freshmen lost didn't know what to do with the have been much worse. Rich Coach John Ramsey, and seven children who tried the season's opener Thursday by ball when they got it. The for- Greenfield played a nlice game to help him survive. Two to three children failed a score of 57-49. As with any ward wall was almost totally im- at center, but he was -at a dis- to show up during Wrestling's short illness and team working together for the potent for most of the game and advantage playing against Pius' this led to its fast demise. first time, play tended to be rag- had it not been for the outside Bruce Powers. Commenting after the burial, Wrestling's ged. Their close shooting was off shooting of the Glassburg twins, stated, "having to drop a ' Powers and Deveny Decisive father, Coach Ramsey It was Powers who carried Pius schools was the * - sport and then calling up the ten most of the game. He scored 28 toughest and most saddening job that I have longest day in points and grabbed about 90% of ever had to perform. It was the his team's rebounds. His best my coaching career." work, however, was done in keep- * * -* ing the Patriot front wall at bay. Whenever a team folds for the reason that the He blocked at least five of Green- Wrestling team did, it reflects solely on the stu- field's close shots, and when he dent body. It is a sad day when- a male student didn't block the shot he made it body of 2000 cannot produce nine students to go hard for him to get the proper out for Wrestling, let alone be interested in the arc on the ball. All Powers' work sport Nine students is only 1/2 of 1% of the entire would have been fruitless if it male enrollment. wasn't for the clutch shooting of Wrestling does not stand alone with this prob- Brian Deveny. Deveny scored 12 lem. Five athletes went out for the cross country points in the second half - six team which requires five men to finish. The swim- of them in a row at a point in ming team has many swimmers racing in two were only twenty-five the game when everyone else on and three events. There his team was ice-cold. people at the first freshman basketball team try- outs. Considering the glamour of this sport, the turnout was poor. I could go on with more ex- PATS LEAD AT HALF ; amples, but it seems to be a lost cause. The game started with Stony Before the people on campus who are pushing Brook taking the tap and break- for club football get taken in with the glamour of this sport, let them first find forty-five athletes, ing the scoring ice first with a not glamour-seeking, touch football pseudo-ath- pair of foul shots by Tom Archi. letes, who are willing to dedicate two hours a day bald and Rich Greenfield. Scor- regardless of classes. I dare you to find them. ing was sporadic through most of Football is a deadly sport without athletes and the first half with neither team the proper equipment. I wouldn't want to be held able to take a commanding lead. responsible. Barry Pfeiffer Continued on Page 11