S.B.*'s Themis proposa rejected! "'srdls)

t 12state niversit at stona brookl n Olr 1.2 no. 45 state university at stony brook~n.y. iriday apr. 18, 1969

d April 18. 1969 Pa ge 2 RtaAtaeman Friday, Pa- N- 2-%ttl1111 Friday.April 18, 1969 Med Advising Called Inadequate; Campus Center Dinr?ctor Few SB Students In Med Schools To Resign End of J une By CAD GREEN LD to the average Stony Brook an analo1ous GPA from Adel- Speia to statsMan stdt." phi. However, the fact remains In an emergency meeting Campus Center Director that the medical sebools are Chares '4Bud" Daltan has re- Tuesday nlght of the Pre- Also present at the meeting, only remotely interested In such medical and Pre-dental Society, attended by ?0 stets, was I iged feetivee June 30, 190. data. Dr. TIk was accused He citWd as his reasons for Cbalrman Steven Scphneteld Dr. Tunk, hed ofthe advisory by several students to be "har- indicated that the present medi- committee. He offered "alarm- leaving the offer of a better borng a standard which the poitonand the problems and cal advisory committee at Stky Ing statists o9n the rt medical school are apparently Brook has proven to be an of Stony Brook graduates now lack of good support that be had ating medical sehools. Dr. not. Consequently Stoey Brook encountered at Stony Brook. inadequate body. sudents are screed twice, Tunik said that inesigl more and have suIfered in the prce." Dalton was appoted to the The meeting was called be- sten are being e ekd position of afifng director of cause of an overwhelming num- into medical careers because the Campus Center in IM while ber of senior medical and dental of the draft, and thus garduate Prior to the meetin&g Hank still the owner of the Coach schools can be higbly selective. Ro0enthal, a committee spokes- House. He could not recommend applicants rejected from pro- He refused fessional schools. to make any addi- man, spoke to Dr. Glass and a replacement because be felt tiona comment on either Stony informed him of two circulat- that there was no one on campus Brook's small tribution to ing petitions concerned with with the bac d nesry Sdhonefeld stated his intrest professioal schools or why the revisig the medical committee. to fu t.e for constructie action In modi- committtees recommendations The second petition, to which bave been given out sparingly. Dr. Glass was opposed, called Many of the duties of the fying the established medical Center director have The committee head implied for the hiring of a full-time Campus committee. He commented that pre-professooal advisor. Dr. been absoed in the newly ""little or so concern is given that a student's GPA of 2.8 from sfftuted Stony Brook Union allows it to un~ctns "it win Stony Brook is considered by Tunik indicated a preference to employ such an individual. Governing Board. Mr. Dalton provide leadership nationally the Wmitteeto be better than feels that the Governing Board for other unions. Our board is 1 Cueat constitution Is an exceptional a model for a true effort toward Nova document and if the University a University Community." I SUNY At Old Westbury- LIRR To Offer Cut Rates A folk danee group may be orgartized in the fall of 1969. College Of "Rebels" S a to Statesana return at any time they wish, In order to ascertain student Starting April 2, it will be the -same day. interest, ques a wi (Eitoes Note: ]B Yg Political confrontations ;began be made available at the folow- possible for all Stony Brook Tickets for the one-day ex- today's suppleea se Off wen the adinistration ibegan students and members of the cursion which will leave every ing locations: gy mnasium, Roth SUNY Old We y's paper, moving into areas in whide cafeteria, Tabler cafeteria, or community to travel into New Saturday after the ?6th, may Stam - ps X campus factions had p nAmary York City via the Long Island be purchased at the Campus from Steve, Room 326, Chem- Sion of istry Building, or Prasad, Roth tea c-e a_ be e interest; first was selec Railroad at a reduced rate. Center ticket office, beginning Use TI e Is t setnd I-s new faculty. The Westbur y facul- Monday, April 21. For any I, Room A31. The program, so by the s s see cOdW s y expected to select te eir own particular train, the tickets will * * * everpGblished atOMWcstuY.) colleagues; the studenits de- Campus Center, enables the be sold Monday through Thurs- students to purchase receipts for By FRANK KIATA manded a voice in the selJection; day of the week in which the The Psi Chapter of Delta power round-trip tickets on the rail- Kappa Gamma Society is offer- and PAT SW ENRY the President said the train will leave. e was his alone. road at the cost of $1.95. The ing scholarships to women stu- College Press Serv receipt will be honored on the Other plans for reduced rates dents who have graduated from (CPS)-This is the story of the A compromise was finally 10:07 train to New York, leav- on the railroad, now under high schools in Clinton and Es- State University College at Old reached under which aa com- ing Stony Brook station, on Satur- negotiation, Include a daily sex Counties (upper New York Westbury, N. Y. Westbury is mittee of elected facul lty and days. excursion fare to New York State) and who plan to enter an experimental school con- students would select candi- and a "weekender fare" allow- the teaching profession. Applica- of Kennedy- dates from the apphicatio ns, and As a part of the "bargain," ing students to leave on the ceived by a coalition it will be necessary for those tion should be made in writing style liberals and State Univer- the President would appoint 2:50 train on Fridays and return to: Mrs. Ann Cordick, Au Sable Wofford retaire d veto going to board the same car anytime Sunday. sity bureaucrats. them. of the train. They may, however, Froks, New York 12912, by Old Westbury students have power. This seemed txo work May 15, 1969., Further informa- Old Wetburystudens hav well until -the committee aselected been described as "hand-picled a candidate who did noAt meet tion may be.obtained from the Old Westbury is an experiment Financial Aid Office in the gym. rebels" politically all some- with Wofford's approval. where left of Hubert Humphrey. only in the sense that it provider C^l^e *1 * * mostly white students Meanwhile, another cornfronta- more data to further substan- Some, ,ver the An art show displaying the case as missionaries to re- tion was shaping. up or tiate the student movement's demand of the non-white ,caucus critique of the universities and work of 20 male ambulatory form; others, mostly non-white 50 e r c e n t students, came as natives to f or p repressentation those who run them. patients in the State Mental campus. Hospital can presently be viewed be reformed. A small minority of non-white students on < A a The faculty areamore familiar Fri. April 18 in the lounge of Joseph Henry came as skeptics, to challenge student meeting l.pproved a policy reserv- with the terms of campus power College (Roth IV). the Westbury approach to edu- overwhelmingly politics, and have influence at Coca film, The Guns of August, cation.. ing half the new studeUt posi- * * * the expense of the students and 7:00, 9: 00, 11:00 p.m., physics Ba iot s ,ions for non-whites; a faculty Because of the small, Onto- meeting rejected it. administration. lecture hall. The first session of a directing mate situation of the campus, the- The students find themselves Hand College Films, Report workshop sponsored- by the G January, the majoority of by Jonas Me- administration was able effec- In to disrupt the From Millbrook 'quad Theatre and led by Richard students moved off-can Opus to with the power The Snow by tively to reduce all political structure, but not to change it kas, Image In Lurge, a Theatre Arts major, begin their field proje in Queens. $40. Call SDbi sm. I NEW ROOM: dJacent to JN Game Room ^ 168 Honda 90, 700 miles, like HELP WANTED: Mon. April 21 1I N EW LOOK: an old subway car 4^ ewr, $225. 1967 Honda CA 160, Earn as much as you want! Benedict College Film, Dead 4^ 2 weeks old, 150 original miles, Your own hours-your own Birds, 8:30 p.m., AB lounge, 9.11 a.m. in I^ 395. Rich 7467. boss! Opportunity unlimited! Benedict College. i NEW TIMES: Phone 751-2500. Replacement > Let your senses come alire! Commuter Association, Helen you missed I Wake them up with the exciting Adam poetry reading, 8:00 if I PERSONAL: breakfast & products by Avon. Avon car- p.m., Hum. lecture hall. 3 p.m. - 3 a.m. I> ries fragrances, toiletries, I^ make-up and gifts for all Pge ?-Congratulations, W. and M., on your engagement. Tues. arriving I^ occ Asians. We even have April 22 '"NEW; N Emr ?°9DLIQO DUJCTS: products for men and children. -The Rag Crew I^ Gray College, a conversation on express and every product guar- 1^ Each Has ASP gotten EN? with San Francisco poet Rob- track anteed to please or your 4^ ert Duncan, 8:30 p.m., Gray A, . money back. Your representa- Happy Birthday, Abbey. Lovee, 1 College lounge. tive - Lois Bennett, 7395. Janet. b1p -.--Ab -A& lw-A .11" 0. 4 - 0 -.P, -b- -.k- -A- -Ab -p l--w- -w A-V dl- 4-. ' -wll- - w- W- - Friday, April 18, 1969 S t -tes-a-m a n P no4 *-al ;p - - Statesman New Pre-Registratwon $36,000 In Missing Funds P 1ound Procedure To Begin By BONNY N impe eg task of the cur- riculum proposal that was Student wi be able to take passe by the Faculty Senate can of all their pro-registraion Mard Is getting out i a- s In a large-seale oombioa- tion. Piresentl a eporary tbo advising and eti dof ifoan -tration all courses for the fall, , pga to be held gym term, is being assembled. A next month. similar publcation, sp g the new --depre As part of a great attempt jors Is also being written. Be& to inform students of bow the are ex t- to be dis d tly p d curriculum in the egig f May. *Te csanges will affect them in- first aecurate catague I divdat each department will years"' will eb y set up a table in the gy By ALAN J. WAX as Its obojeiete ptootons ten ee fbeoXr terms September. and cltivatuion of edat of one year. The powers at the during the May 12-1( pre- board of directors are to ap- fit-Omperod. Mhe depart- Tentative plans for pre-regis- The $3M a miss- and social relations among stu- ments will have a number of tration call for juniors to use ing il student activities fees dents and faculty. The mem- point and with the the gym on the first day, has been "located." U o bers of the association, each coasent of the majority of the advisors on duty at all times members, hire employees, to alert students to the new sophomores on the second day, to Polity officers and to New enttedd to one vote at me , an- and freshman on the third. 'Te auditors who re- are thos per who occupy thori e ditures, and take courses, new tracts, idepedet York State such other measures as may be stdy p ms, and Inter- final day will be used to clear viewed the books of the Faculty- the following po inosa the up any remaining problems. Stdet Assoadon, the error administration, faculty and stu- needed to carry out the purpose departmental majors that have of the FSA been innovated. It will also be On at least one of the nihts was discovered in 95 by Univer- dent body: president of the possible to have course choice doning tbe May 12-16 period, sity Senior Financial Secretary University, academic vice-pres- cards approved and submitted the gym will be used for an Warren Randall ident, _ manager, dean at the same time in the gym. open forum to answer any of students; three faculty mem- questions regarding the curri- bers elected by the faculty; The officers of the FSA are The major portion of the culum. Reports from University Bust- representatives of the graduate the University p it, o ness Officer Maurice Kosstrio body; president of student poli- serves as the associaton's presi- indicate that the four $9,000 ty; treasurer of Polity; and dent; the r tive-of the SC Adopts Resolution checks allegedly drawn on stu- two undergraduates selected by dergraduatesw wbo serves as dent activities accounts were Polity. viceApridet; the University never actually taken ftom these obusinessffIcerl who serves as Polity accounts. They were treasurer and -the assistant to On -Confidentiality errneousl put down in an FSA The association's board of the dean of st , who serves By VINCEWNT MO NTA NO Me Student Council, in pass- edger as being from the student as secretary. account. directors consists of three to nhe Student Coencil has ing the resolution, referred to adapted a resolution which recommendations made by the states that Stony Brook must American Council on Education a The error in the FSA journals uphold the principles of Donff in "statement on Confidentiali- relating to the supposedly miss- dentiality between counselors w of Student Boods. ing $36,« was reported to University Votes On and students. The resolution The Student Council has asked University President John S. calls for a re-affirmation of the - the President, the Admlistra- Toll in a confidential memoran- University's general policy on tive Council the Council of dum on April 1, 19 from thb Monday confidentiality, adapted by the Masters, the Student Affairs University Business officer. The And-Tuesdal Stony Brook Council Iasi Sep- staff, the Faculty Senate, and same memorandum was sent Special to Statessan right to vote, whose name tember. the Student Senate to endorse to Polity Treasurer James Gold- and faculty will is not on the official list, t h e farb who made the facts public Students It is claimed that policy was American Council's state- go the polls on Monday, April will be allowed to fill out m e n t t that in a letter to the editor in last violated in the John De Fran- . further asked 21 and Tuesday, April 22, 19 a paper ballot which will be Cesco ease. these groups call upon the Uni- Friday's Statesman. Polity versity to follow tbe recommen- Vice-President Peter Adamss to vote on referenda on the placed in a signed- envelope datii ns by of ering PI ser- who made the inmitia accusa- Faculty-Student Commission for subsequent validation. OpDen Meetingi^^y^g A"vices to De Francesco and any tion that the $36,00 was miss- proposals. Graduate students, - other University official who ing, accepted this report. teaching - faculty and -non- Copies of the proposals becomes involved in such cond- teaching faculty will be able and all evaluations of them . oCuses oL n dential relationships with stu- The memorandum cited that to vote in the Humanities by committees and other Uni- 8: 30 a.m. to Amirian the error was apparently dis- alcove from versity agencies will be avail- Pass/No Credito ... Council stated covered by the senior financial 11: 00 p.m. Undergraduates able at the polling place. Special to Statestm that "although educational insti- secretary on Jan. 30, 195 who vote in their The University Curriculum will be able to It will expedite matters great- tutions, like others, have an corrected it, thus "locating" respective cafeterias. ly if each voter approaches Committee's proposed pass-no to co-operate with funds. Randa as obligation the missing the voting machine prepared credit system came under lively the legal authorities, they also senior financial secretary, is debate at an open hearing in with a check sheet of how have an obligation to protect only responsible for University asked Langmuir College on April 15. Each voter will be he wishes to vote on each their stdts from unwarranted business. The FSA is a corpora- to produce identification and and State of proposal. Discussion centered on divis- intrusion into their lives tion chartered by the to sig next to his name on from -hurtful or threatening New York. ing a system which would elimin- the official list of eligible The Commission urges F grade, and yet interferene oin the exploration ate the D or voters. Anyone claiming the everyone to vote. satisfy the demands of graduate of ideas and their consequences schools. that education entails." F S The Professor Slobodan eointed The American Council went FSA is a non-profit membership corporation. It has ,# 40 0 - - I&- ft, -A.- -dk.- -db, -1 -dk...-dftl -B.. - - -do.,- - --ft- -Ah.-go suspected lw- lw- -lw- -1-m--qp- -Iqpl -I-qpl"qpl "RP- on to say that persons "qp- llqp-"qpl out that this university has p- three types of students. There of violating the law can be -,Rp approached in the '"property is the social climber who sees 0 I - college as a ladder for achiev- authorized ways. There is no Within the comin weeks, t WANT TO TAKfF A TRIP' i ing higher pay and status. There need to press the college or Temodore Dreiser College winl i w *qalw -Mq amroma mr- SIM 0 1 is the intellectually interested university into the doubtful role be presenting a series of lectures and concerned student. And of informant." Likewise, such dealing with "Revolutions, Revo- . 4 or- requests for information may i Slummer In Europe - Second there is the professionally lutionary Philosophy, and Radi- 1 iented student who is really affect faculty members and cal Politics."" Only specific career. administrative officers as well Successfui Yesr -London interested in a began April 16th I According to Professor Slobod- as students." The program with a lecture by Professor G. I Idn, "All have a different grade In light of this, the Council are legitimate. Lebovics of the History Depart- < orientation. All recommended that student rec- ment. Other speakers will be: We cannot gear things just ords be held in strict confi- April 24, Professor Michael I >22J* for the intellectually oriented." dence and that clear policies Zweig speaking on "New Left I , , concerning confidentiality be Revolutionary Philosophy in I The original committee pro- I , posal allows for this flexibility formulated by each university. America," and on May 1, Pro- GuaranteedDeparture by having the registrar keep It also stated that, when de- fessor Ekkehart Krippendorff, would be an mands on confidentiality -are visiting professor from the Uni- I two records. One should be D~y J=0 4 I9e -a official transcript which would made, no response versity of Berlin, will speak on I consultation cn lian contain what ever the student formulated without 4European StudentRadicalism." _.~m with attorneys. has asked for, whether pass-no I I Additional flts also avalle_ wfiing credit or letter grade. The US 1 --0 a 0 0 be 00 0 0 other, a supplementary record, 4 would contain all the student's SALE PARTS - SER VICE Open only to Stony Brook 1 grades on a letter basis. The camAU _xyCad Dr , i faculty, staff, & s , 1 could request the regis- icii student and their immediate families 1 trar to send grades on his 1 to institu- supplementary record 1 grades. price includes mood trip jet tions requiring 1 Dr. Moos suggested an alter- from Kennedy airport to Gatwick airport native proposal which would put 0 the entire University on an "A-pass-no credit" system, thus, (in London) trnderto Victoria stations 4 simplifying records. Since this 1 is essentially the system of most For information 011 graduate schools there should 276 J idebo Tompike 92-12 16 St., Jamaica 11432 be no problem in having them «actsich_ N.Y. 11720 1 *Plus $10.00 Registration Fee 1 accept these ratings. This pro- 58840200 posal differs from the original (non-refundable)

-E - ..---h- d~~~-d~-d-~.fl-.. M_-ft A.--A~ do ,f-4 04 "t il that it asks for a uni- I^ -7- V- -~-- - -w- - ~ 'w IV IV IV 'W l- --W "- -q - . . _ ^ ^ _ _ - ^ -^ - ^- - ^------.- .1 . I a a .' ' 'I I'- .l ** * J-., *4 W9wr formity in University regulation. 4 .7M- - - - . I I e -. A 4« * Xc*e*' * - Page 4 Si Pricinv- Anril 18. 1969

SAB Presents

CARNIVAL ONCERT

Fri Chuck~~~~~~~~0 Ier

May 2nd James~~~~~Cotto

7:00 & 10:00~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Blues Band

Legendary Slim Harp

Sot.: THE BAND

40 May 3rd The Underbelly 7:00 &100

Tickets on sale {or students Wed -Tues.

Outside tickets Tues. NE

STUDEHTS FREE -riday, April 18, 1969 Statesman Page 5 Ww Recommendations Made ConceingI Proposals wig are Ak search more control over (Nd. N de:TWe committee has been "At the conclusion of the pro- local campus - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-1 dw ree onP~s__~ of me Iworking actively this year to bationary period, a new con- architectural plaing and con- f al- bycuk *n vavrl- seg Ul the provostship and the tractural commitment of 2-5 tractural arrangements thus I of the atrkcdo" aippoIntment is now peing. lowing Stony Brook to build dor- I plep~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~k~~~~~~~~~ years shall be negotiated."' (mo nmmw of Uwi-d or mhe f l ft- e s Oe Due mitorles suited to its cnemp 1 This recom m change is RECOM4 HEDAM 0- STESA Xsa lack of speg suly the X[IX.Student H mig of residential fe. I.e., the Res AN TH ACLVA MBV0 Oa the oawng Mo- countsW ratf-te frthe *majo pMo The meaning of the recom- based dental Coege Program. pilrare given. A cilt on student Aisg siderations: j nendatio DE BENTLEY GLASSY 4 tat Is n the rihthad ~lu is unclear in important re- RECOMMENDAIONS of dis pas& ;pects. Stony Brook at present 1. No-teachin oessa variety I feel It Is a great m to I o UN=* yes No FACULTY ASSRMBLY Iis primarily a residential cam- staff d a large 1 of people. estabish a formally voing de- yes ye REOMNDATIONS | pS. We assume that the Need yes ye paretat Commttee c Pro- IL Llibrr Yes Io For additioal residential fadx 2. Many non-teaeing pro- yes I Univest Governance. t motion and Tenure and to Ia- sJob. rky des is , aegnd there- fessionals are hired as sup- yes No ctude on it junior facult mem- V. urfa e. AJW y"O This recommenatin as lbee 1rore that the intent of this reso- portive staff for particular bers and studnts. I belteve that V. Comnm. A ye No' carefully studied by the Execu- I1utton is not to cease the building programs and for particular yes every Interested persom sboud Vol. sMW No tive Committee of thei Faculty aDf dormitories. ye administrators. be consulted I an appropriate Ix. commuew Senate, and we refer members manner, but yes of the Faculty Assembly to the on an individoal, x. P _ dtial basis. Evaluation at xi.xII_ ye Yes Executive Committeel's comn- If the proposal means that The Executive Committee of ye No teaching, which peciauy yes No ments. We would add an expres- Iprivate developers should sup- the tial College Council es (but y.XW ^ yes Iply the dormitories required for these argumes as suf- not exclusively) Eoncerns stu- X IV. nwaas sion of concern with the low pro- views Yes ye i dents, ought to be on a regular XVi. Fiacial AN No portion of faculty proposed for future expansion, present zon- fieiently overriding to want a yes xvi. FSA ing requirements would appear continuing basis, as our Faculty yes No this important body, and we i PA vote on the ppal at the L to preclude this approach. present time with the under- Committee on Personel Policy xXV"^ F y y a yes mo recommend against approval of t Ye has recommended to each de xx. Foodsovin o Yes proposal in the present form. standing that we strongly en- yes the If the resolution means that partment, rather than In the xxi. s _udentAnfirs aws While we strongly support the tthe present subsidization from dorse the remainder of the l ts Af c No atmosere of ad boc reco XXI . _^ fiOffi yes i proposal and urge that the No goal of a unicameral defibera- state appropriations for resi- mendations 1 O for or against pait U-SnT 2 tive body representing all seg- tdential operation should cease, Commission submit a revised AfaisOf Yes recommendation incorporating ticular promotions or ntin1M-8IIB. Rmeritme* me ments of the University, this aan additional burden of approxi- appointments. Experience show M-IV. Adenieskos the classified i the suggested changes. m should involve mately $?31 per resident would that selfish considerations u-_ employees in addition to the 1then be imposed upon our stu- - fortately enter in wben per- - constituencies listed in the Comn-4 dents. Ibis seems to US highly XIX.Student Housing sons are given the vote to pro- 444W.4 1 ol mission proposal. undesirable. The Executive Committee of mote or not to promote those - -d, -- f,-- - - - V Center for Urban Regional the itesidential College Council whose promotions might reduce Affairs - supported If the proposal means only cannot endorse this proposal their own subsequent ebanies that students will assume respon- because it believes that the pro- af nrnofian- Medio«ritv teigns - Vote We support the establishment be- in departments that vote to committee to draft sibility for supervision and man- posal does not distingish of a working of dormi- appoint or promote only persons a proposal for a Center for agement of residences, we be- tween the construction goal is desirable. tories and the operation and no better than the existing Urban Regio~nal Affairs. The lieve this ^ ~on the of any new cen- However, because of other pos- maintenance of dormitories. staff. f ^-^-BA - Cf'»AI *- establishment rawuixy - iuient subject sible interpretations listed above entire area of appint- ter, institute, or bureau is or sub- It would be better to pro- The Commission to approval of the SUNY Central ("no state construction pose that this University recom- ment, promotion, and tenure is Office before it can become a sidy"), we believe the recom- mend to the State University the one of the most confidential and Proposals mendation in its present form cri- areas of university part of the State University This pro- adoption of more liberal sensitive Mon. & Tues. I Master Plan. should be rejected. teria-in the construction of dor- action. It will be gravely im- posal, if ratified on this campus, they may be paired under the committee 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. to mitories so thai IX, University Commitment is subject to approval by the built with more program space, system proposed. If institute, I the Community State Offices and requires modi- less crowding in student rooms, shall have to consider seriously The Wider Horizons program fication of the State Education better dining facilities, more whether it is possible for the is an important service to the Law. X sound-proofing, etc. It would' academic vice-president to serve ------^-^«- 0 community. When any academic XXI. Student Affairs Office also be desirable to give a under such a system. 4 program including participation Supported in community service is pre- XXII. Student Affairs Office - sented, the faculty can then Responsibility for Legal Con- W.,-'jdge the question of University ibtcedit, which must be determined duct of Students .AB P-te on the basis of the academic This proposal could not be put content. We do not now support into effect until the Education IX. Law of the State is modified, since the law requires ( 356) XIIL.Long-Range Planning that the University Center and We believe that a long-range its Council shall exercise among planning board of general type other powers' proposed by the Commission g. Make regulations govern- would be desirable. We think, ing the conduct and behavior however, that the proposal in its of students. rat ;23 of~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ not be present form should h. Prescribe for and exercise approved because it gives auto- He~~~~~~~~~~~If to stu- supervision over student hous- matic academic credit ing and safety . . ." dents who participate actively in this planning, and bases this M III APlacement and Recruit- credit on their involvement ment rather than on valid academic Many students have indicated considerations. a desire for placement inter- i XIV. Provost for Education views with a large number of organizations. We think they proposal seems to be This should have this service if it can based on a misunderstanding; be provided without taxing Uni- the assessment requested, has versity facilities. imiting re- jw--tkl' been obtained from already cruitment to non-profit organi- qualified outside con- highly zations does not seem to be including the Dean of I sultants, justifiable by any standard. We I Education at Har- I the School of recommend the defeat of III A. vard and the Dean of Teachers Imvwqw College, Columbia University. M IV. Admissions I We oppose minority proposal IV concerning University ad- W- = missions. The students selected a i for Stony Brook should be those individuals best able to beneft from the special faculty and pro- a ATTENTIC IN, s grams of this campus, with due JUNIORSM! regard to the need to diversify the student body. Random selec- Saturday, April 19 tion of high school graduates = would not'allow academic cri- Volunteer Is teria for admission. Likewise 7:00 P.M. & 10:00 P.M. In The CYa a random selection would not al- needed to uisher 0 low the optimum use of other a at Commence bment criteria designed to raise the representation of various popu- I lation groups among the students St -n Fly Univ. Cogn $2.900 Public $3. 00 who graduate from SUSB. Sunday, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE June 1, 3:00 *P.M, it OF THE RESIDENTIAL COLLEG#. COUNCIL Abo ig Apr 19 W IRECOMMENDATIONS i IV- Policies and Procedures to Non- Contact: Mrs. Bybee Assure Job Security for all 5924 teaching Professional Employ- ESS 356 or c ees. The Executive Committee of the Residential College Council TAJ s feels it could endorse this pro- - posal but for the section, B. 5, _IIII-M-Mf which should read: MAHAL Friday, April 18. 1969 'lane 6 Statesman -w FridayApril 8, 196

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[ EFE ENDUI

I On The I I I I FACULTY-STUDENT I

) C * ~ ~~~~- Commilsson Proposals

Moni., April 21'-Tues.,m - ~'* A pri 22

'E All Cafeterias-10 a.m.-7 p.m.

SAVE TIME BY READING

THE- PROPSALS BEFORE VOT ING

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P Friday, April 18, 1969 - ^ = Statesman Pare 7 P-el Duh--im Squelching University Conflict By JUDY BOUNST IN both the past and th preset community pblems. " day, rele- stating& 'Tne wave of vance be omes the overridine Parts of the d ons sound- irrationality has been the wave value of the of all student University, we be- ed like excerpts from Beakes movets." He come prseoe be asserted ey-tpe articles about how sressed bow campus activism Stressng that universities must to set your radical we on the has had a Ctenible effect on divorce themselves from cmrrent rit path. Genea -t-s,banal education." and bow Is main problems to e e the pa ties. and evading the questio _onribLio has been the nega- he argued that they have " seemed t be the order of the tive one of destrybn the univer- obligation to eveng protect thir irrele- as a p ofa experts siy. Ubglle a fatherly vance as their dstinctive trait"" spoke on "CoAliMct in tbe Uni- moralist for- the law 'a' order versity." Notewortby was the schoolebe asted the eft of Dwight uiers fls MacDonald, autho fact that stts were not by radicals on and critic, several campuses, refuted Dr. Feuer presented on the paneL all saying that adeptly by lng his MoNO- someone who comits burglary under- vwpois tbereby be- lithic view of campus prtss ing relegated to a brief question- shoIld go to Jail, if Stating that be demands the charge that all and-answer period. to be treated as an sudet movemes are iatal adult. What dis- S Professor Lewis Feu- is a bit "absurd." MacDod turbed PrAsorM uer about er, who teacbes at the University explained- that- we must be studet movements, owever, spleifi about each strike or stu of Toromto and is the author of soemed a book, to be Isadn the dt movent. Why talk about of the Genera- fact e st x In fact, being tns, made that Mario Savio, dbampion the ia at of the s de- ae Ce slyly s clear his assumptions of the Free Speech ded p a Feer state d sted that from the Move t, he asked, we It is the actlvitie campu s were at, as It outset It didnt take keg once bit a polema in the left vag that "all the to see that be is pposed to of the hdier geeratin (sic as ca ask is that a plafen pa se had been interpeted, symboliall thigh.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ t VIetamIhe war) university comfits. M g no wich are the truth." So-eone ly their fathes th pug asked wheth- activism. ds betweeM onservative HIerbert Kauftnan, a political ealny irrainal. "I support the er the te y shold On the eotrary, it Codlumba Wsta," be re- was asked wetr or radical, SDS or moderate, scie e professor from Yale, he tive of society or sbould lead it might not non-violent or confrontation tac- centered his discussion at b use thde pssbly be more accurate to on "rele it He answered by sug state that tics, Professor Feuer lumped vance," taking this to mean both se ed reaable. But.it seems that American the fathers were re- sciests go be- senttal of together all student activism in job training and concefA with that at Harvard, SDS was Just fore an interaal cnerece the de-onstraors be- looking for a C.tb cause they were Jealos and of sientist and thend fearfu ot the ending of military their wel's emerging resea , potecaie. Professor Feuer, Professor Feuer, DgDr. for ' this sot the job of the bis Kaufmians earlier mind still e og a i mdant- remarks, de- miversity.b MacDonald- quickly radical tirade, fended the concept of an iretned to how apoliti- retorted, "Really, Dr. Feuer, Mario Savio cal and value-free university. you sort of appall once- bit a poUce- me."' man in the left g News A^alys Harvard's Ties With Power Structure By DEANE BYNE1BSON When Stony Brook -students ask for an end to warzreMated research, it is a symptom of change in the emntrv- Oniv many Stony Brooks can affect . Tea House To Offer U. S. policy. When students at . Harvard University ask for a loosening of ties with the power structure, it is an open revolt c Climate iOf Meditation against one of the nerve centers of By JEFF -KOFSKY fullest participation the country's interests. -Har- of people of vard University is vitally Im- PROPOSAL: A TEA ROOM all cultures. Although based upon portant to this c tryIs secure- the Zen ritual, we expect that ty. Tea is that essence of liquor the ritual will change and that is only subtly distinguishable grow with wide participation. Many of the present from the heat of the water it is deisio steeped in. The varieties of tea served makers of the government have will vary in flavor: ties with Harvard. de D. T. Suzuki describes the during the University Hall take- experience of the Zen tea eere- Keemun: From the island of over, discovered manipulatio Formosa, the most favored tea mony in his Zen d : between the Defense Depart- Back es makreXto ppr a strike of thX last Chinese dynasty. ment and Harvard cernig "To take a cup of tea with Keemun is a full-bodied, friends, talking probably about fine professorships. The ieenseP De- (Pan Fired Green: One of the change. couraging communicato. tfet of Japan's green teas. Cured In porcelain paw over I We would like the tea room charcoal to funetion especially as a fires,it Is esteemed Harvard meet- in Japan as lkkeha, students have at- ing place of East and West, the tea tacked ROTC, of ceremony. Its pale gold which provides -where dialogue will be en- colorin 85 per cent o our army's offlcers. couraged between the cup bespeaks its Most the two cul- rich delicate flavor. students have called for tures. Weinvite anyone to come a limitation of the power of the to speak about philosophy and Harvard Corporation, which is The Tea culture. Room will open made up of the country's politi- Friday, April ?5, in Tabier II, cal The room will be designed in and economic leaders. SDS and will henceforth be open has called for an end to Oriental style, intended to every the "Har- Friday, Saturday and Sun- vardization of Cambridge," the provide a warm meditative day from 7:30 p.m. to the latter atmosphere. systematic driving out of work- Students and guests hours of the evening. ing-class Coneprry & RvotinrAot-1 will come in no larger than people, from the city. groups of four and The students have demanded an stay for I should like, however, to end to ties 114 W. Main St. Smithtown, N.Y. about an hour. There will be five with the Defense 724-077C urge all people interested in Department. In short, Harvard Open daily 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. to 9 p.m. tables where people will sit contributing to the growth and students have found shoeless a vulnerable on the floor. experience ofThe Tea Room to point in the country's power It shall be called The Tea contact me, Jeff Kofsky, at. structure and are attacking that Room so as not to discourage 4228 any time before that. ,goint with much strength. 10% Dheount With This Ad Pasl 8a Statsmaln Friday, April 18, 1969 CEtorialest l End ROT C Credit La w - A ar highl prias mttry virtue. Cosqu ently, the ROTC pro- a--- N cow - I*-- *WB VA^ «--Mtf iw" ra is geared to prondue Intel- blectually stnted martinets. STU EBER edtor-in-chief An example dof the type of One of the :tt dJ educational thikng Iehi the ALFRED WALKER FLORENCE STEINBERGER mestic cooaeqo nreH tike war ROTC progm at many univer- acting associate editor acting managing editor in Vietinm has ben the growing SitMis prvid by a soleam aareness of the dag of_ p e_z made last year RICHARD PUZ intimate eomeetleas betwean by an ROTC offcer at the Uni- the mtary and aeadnd la. vesty of Mine9ota. In a business manager p -a-p the met blatant hrgbhtellnga serious echo of ampeI of coIleges and univer- Cat-22, e delad , "Mar- sties nilin1gy performg fatme- tug is the basle pro- tkds that are rightly the excl*- gram for every officer." HAROLD RUBENSTEIN arts editor slve ocr ofet mlItrte Equally alien to the ends of a ELAINE SILVERSTEIN copy editor the Reserve Obffcer Training MARCIA MILSTEIN feature editor liberal education is the uques- oards (ROTC). tioning submissiveness endem- MARC DIZENGOFF, NED STEELE news editor After many years of relative- ic in the rigidlydbhierarchical LENNY LEBOWITZ ports editor ly traiul e-- stee O the strcture o mltar education. PHILIP WrARMS advisor nation's apuss, ROTC bhas It is hard to develop any spon- comne under fle of late rom taneity-muchh less dialogeo-- those who believe that phlo-l within the c room when tbe sophcally and pedagogicall, professor is not Just a teacher, mtary taining has no place but a superior oficer as well. In an a demi nsttution. For those catoenly unim- In recent moths, suchleaing pressd by phlosophical argu- instutions as Yale, Prineto, ments predicaed on the goals The Commission And The Proposals Dartmout, Harvard and Stan- of higher education, there are ford have anll taken steps toward some equally potent pragmatic revoing academik credit from reasons why ROTW is in no way On Monday and Tuesday of next week, University. This elected group could try their ROTC programs. Current- a valid academic offering. this University will vote on the proposals to make Stony Brook a University which ly, many other colleges and universities are also re-evaluat- A faculty curriculum com- of the Faculty-Student Commission. The pays attention to undergraduate education, mittee at the University of Michi- FSC was born out of the same frustration not to the star system public relations syn- ing the status of their own programs. gan stated the case clearly when that spawned the three-day moratorium in drome that presently controls the destiny ROTC it charged that ROTC course ma- October. Thus all the Commission's pro- of this campus. It is important that Proposal terials used in Ann Arbor were posals should be judged on the basis of XIII receive an overwhelming Yes vote. The Stanford decision is es- "conjectural, non-analytical, how effective they will be in preventing pecially significant, because it cheaply moralistic and often Proposal XXI deals with the same general blatantly propagandistic." crisis situations in the future. problem that the minority proposals speak was premised on philosophic ratber than pragmatic grounds. to. The majority proposal would establish The bulk of the ROTC program The major proposal of the FSC deals with As a member of the committee consists of technical courses the question of governance. Throughout a committee to determine the appropriate wieh prepared tbe report ex- often less rigsWs than similar this school year, it has become increasingly role of the Office of Student Affairs. From plaed, "We- began with a courses offered in the math, apparent that this campus must be governed last year's bust to David Trask's,resignation defiitioa of the university and science and engineering prol by the representatives of the four major to the importence of the Council for Student found an essential conflict be- grams of most colleges and constituences-the Administration, the facul- Affairs during the recent library sit-in, the tween this and the concept of universities. ROTC.'s ty, the -graduate studentsand the under- role of the Student Affairs Office has been Typical of those ROTC pro- graduates. The governance proposal creates in question. Two years ago, a super- Aadmias traditional func- grams not dupicated elsewhere a mechanism, a University Senate, that committee made recommendations- about tion is to hispire critical think- is an Air Foroe ROTC course will enable all members of the University the-office that stinff havens' been responded ing about man and his soeiety, eandled -iThe bhbt wy- oit the to be heard on the zajPr issues to. Praposal XXI win i go a, long way to 'aloofr partisan or super- ro}e of the Air Force -. U. S. Community is facing this campus. solving the ever-present problems if it fikhl considerations. But it military history." Designed pri- colleges and uni- receives an overwhelming mandate from impssible for marily to inculcate instittional The most important part of the proposed verities even to pretend to rather than to develop We urge all membes loyalty, Constitution is the hotly contested Article 2, the entire University. perform this unique role if they critical thinking. courses -like thie community to vote Yes ot Poposal Section 2 which reads, "The Unirsity. of are also subsiing the brutal this are clearly not history. and to vote No on minority proposal #1 Senate shall be empowered to fornulate XXI miari|sm of the outside world. They are notecn valid military so that the proed commitbtee can have a policy on behalf of the academic commun Some bave argued that aca- history since inter-service rival- free hand in determining the future role of ry results in an inflation of the nity in matters of general University con- demic insstttins, especially the S od Affairs Offine. role of tbe Air Force. cern. However, the Faculty Seate shall tbose wih are publicly spon- retain primary responsibility for promotion There are two other very significant pro- sored have an obligation to be The intellectual vacuity of neutral and that this and tenure, faculty grievances and the posals that we feel deserve the overwhelm- politically many ROTC courses is directly ing support of this campus. These are neutrality requires the con- related to the rather limited edu- granting of academic degrees." tinued support of ROTC pro- ds of tbe pre- Proposals V and IX. The former suggestion cational backg with grams on campus. ponderance of ROTC facurlty. We feel the Faculty Senate, along says in part, "A center for urban regional all other University governing bodies, should affairs at Stony Brook should be established At a time when the military Despite education which nor- be dissolved if the University Senate comes element in an and given high priority as a new program is an Integral mally does not exceed a bache- into existence and thatdall the power should expansionist foreign policy, op- instructors request in the 1970 fiscal years." We must lor's degree, ROTC go to the new body. However, we are posed by a sizeable segment of are accorded a status compara- begin to meet our commitment to the outside willing to compromise this belief in order the propulation both inside and ble to professors in more rigor- world. The proposed center would be a that this University can possess one body outside academia, it is clear that ous disciplines. And due to the major step in that process. Proposal IX is as partisan where all points of view can be heard the ROTC program high degree of autonomy of the reads as follows: "The University should in its ow way as Students for during the process of policy formation. ROTC program, colleges and uni- offer academic credit in an appropriate a Democratic Society. versities have little direct con- There have been complaints by many form for participation in Wider Horizons Thus, in- a modern context, trol over the hiring, firing or that the constitution is too vague. We and similar programs." It. is about time colleges and universities are promotion of these ROTC in- disagree. The very openness of the guidelines that the dichotomy between living and only politically neutral when structors. set forth in the document will enable this learning be removed. This proposal and they, as institutions, stand be- But objections such as these body to define its own role by itself without Proposal XII are progressive measures that tween the government and its spring primarily rom the form an a priori dictate by any other campus will help both the outside community and critics. Clearly, continued aca- rather than the underlying sub- group. Thus the University Senate will have the student body. We are hopeful that demic support for ROTC would stance of ROTC On a sba- of politica par- the freedom to create its own role and its Proposals V, IX, and XII will receive the be the height tive level, It is difficult to. avoid own image in the University. We hope the blunt assertion that training _upport dof all members of this ommunity. aim Isto this actualization process will include the Hans Morgenthau wrote re- sokdiers whose uiate The following is merely a listing of how kill tis totally lostile to the prin- dissolution of all other campus governing cetl- that one of the key lessons we feel this Community should vote on all c'ipes of cadeia. bodies, from Polity to the Faculty Senate of the Vietnam War was the Executive Committee. the proposals. It should be read in conjunc- dyager of too iftimate a rela- a similar list of the Faculty tonshp between the camps and tion wift It was the simp*lstc "my We urge all 'members of this University Senate Executive Committee's positions on the govermnent For aredy, be the country right or wrog" patri- Community to vote Yes on proposal ^1- the proposals. (See page 4.) The decision noted, large segments of Worid War acdemic comm ity have been otism ofithe First Governance Constitution for a University on how you vote is of course your own. which spawned the original Senate-on the basis that the University transformed 'Yinto a mere ex- -IX, Yes. Proposal X, No. of the governmeat bu- ROTC program. But one of the belongs to all campus groups and that all Proposal tedson clearest lessons of the Vietnam Proposals XI-XIII, Yes. Pnoposal XIV, No. reaucracy, defending and im- these groups have the right of voice and tragedy is that such unques- Propoals XV-XXII, yes. Minority Proposal plementing policies regardless vote in all decisions that affect this Univer- of their objective merits." tioning support of government sity. 1, No. Minority Proposal III A, No. Minority policy is not only morally bank- Proposal 111 B, Yes. Minority Proposal IV, ROTC is not only antithetical rupt, but counter to the long- No. to the ultimate purposes of high- range interests of the nation It would be very difficult for this editorial er education, but contrary to This University owes the entire Faculty- as well as the campus. to review thoroughly all the other proposals basic pedagogical principles as Student Commission a large thank-you for In order to reassert the sanc- of the Faculty-Student Commission. There- well. their efforts. We hope the Commission will of tity of academia as a morally fore we will deal with those suggestions While the development continue to work as hard as ever after all critical thinking is an integral and educationally autonomous that we feel will affect the entire University to the votes have been counted. This University part of a liberal education, the institution, it is necessary for years to come. teaching methods employed in end the university's role as the could show its appreciation for the Commis- unquestioning servant of govern- Proposal XIII calls for the establishment sion's work by turning out en masse Monday ROTC programs tend to empha- size rote learning and defer- ment and military. The abolition of an elected long-range planning board for and Tuesday to vote on the FSC proposals. of ROTC as a sanctioned course opportunity ence to authority. This is far this campus. This is the best We owe this much to ourselves and to the from surprising, as critical offering would be a major step we have to change the mandate of this Commission. thinking has never been a in this direction. Friday, April 18, 1969 9 %PSWStatesman 161W.DY9 543 I I vPaRe %qo45 F r - Dr. Chang Responds To Open File Reeently, there is campus- oe pOsr cent through any possi- wIde cirlaftion of a pamphlet, ble afpplication of my research 9 i 64te Open ]Pie whichFpu effortsL The best way of course my own research work and our is to Cwevert the pile of nuclear 1HEMIS proposal in a very b ImbN& to power generating unfavorable light, to put it nuleskr reactors. I have some mil-lyidea holocaust. My per ancient tradition.) On the o wn research] work has been dan rrous side, the very ex- m c ntrol systems theory and istence of human race is threat- c o m m kunication theory and the ened by the huge pile of missiles pt™erEIS proposal is on '4com- with nuclear war heads.- puter Aids to Decision Mak- My work and proposed Being a college professor, I work iin all three areas have far cannot hope to change the basic more civil applications than situation. All I can hope is to military, and their possible I improve the chances of human militatry applications are in the I ------survival.-- -.bv -.sav.v 2--~ one-milionth - of- ww~U,direy ion of reducing the above- meetuioned danger factors: as t i Three Years After men 'ioned in the -pamphlet," ' my c.ontrol systems research have possible application ti-flssiles. That tends to F the power of nuclear SUSB OrientationTo Disillu-sionment Enuli_ - il les. My research in commu- A Co _mnBy STEVEN ROMH happening, witI 50 people hesitation. None raised their fantases of Stoy Brook fife, nicat*on emphasizes the improve- band).-It's meM df4 communicatff rellabill- Oue Thursday evening in Feb- there (includig the hands. Then In one of the most placed in his bead by the orien- 1000 kids marching across the pompous, bombasyi, stupid and tation staff, to be brutally and' -tyin the prsenee of _ Its ruary, it was my fate to view, to appoc latihn would reduce the quite by accifent tbe film shown athleticc feld to go home callous statements I have ever tholrughl c"uhe d shat- mOtheyr IFo xdy afternoon It's -boaid, declared^ `W.e4 that, tered obIlo Te final re- possfl ility of a faibe alarm. ?"* tihg freIhbme during --If sFu ces y developed, the Orientation 'V8. This epic of the the only place where the Air- doesnt prove anyD&g; sukt is a feeling of appoint- plane ever lost money an a mg, didilmsoement and dis- compiaterakft to decision making ciema showed a collection of can pitresent so many awesome bright, smiling carefree student concert. It's a collection of the ntaffon. The esha then same middle-class Jewish and, The orientation 'de Is pids to blame himself for pessibAles to a potential mad cherubs (that's us, you lucky one of the rs ckeost ag reissor, which he does not devils) doing all those fabulous Italian kids that you knew in _nIkwn inadequacy; he turns high school It's a freshman elite cliques in exs-eam On sullen, and finally, in a defen- wishI to see himself, and con- and exciting things that go on class with a mean age under 17. campus. The major quvafnon Ance him in the probable here (don't ask me what). sive move, he rejects the school It's three people in a room built for a position are who your entirely. This attitude will stay doom' he can bring on hie. Through the use of angle shots, for two. It's a place where a Mends are, how wel you can taken at the precise time of with him gou his four Howhever the major purpose girl is asked what the special repeat the Administration's fla- years in school. day during the summer when occasion is when she puts on a grant propaganda, and the ex- of ouir THEMI prposal is to the leaves are out and we aren't skirt instead of a pair of jeans. engag

(aLAB SAMUG So-,TNG XPSBNTTIVB OP YOUR CLUB WI YOU) List Of Date, Tirae, Places & Clubs N.B. Judo Club-We will contact * Means Change or Addition you later this week or early Monday, April 21 next week about your picture

CLUB PLACE TIME Roth Quad R.A.s Roth Quad Cafeteria Lounge 10. 00 Roth Quad Judiciary Roth Quad Cafeteria Lounge 10:15 Roth Quad Legislature Roth Quad Cafeteria aLounge 10:30 Class Officers 969-17?2 Roth Quad Cafeteria Lounge 10:45 *Orientation Committee & Orient. Leaders -oth Quad Cafeteria Lounge 11:00 J.S.O. Hillel Roth Quad Cafeteria iounge 11:15 *Math Undergrad. Soc. Roth Quad Cafeteria Lounge 11:30 Stony Brook Engineer Rotb Quad Cafeteria Lounge 11:45 1:00 Football Club Gym Football Field near P.E. Office 1:15 sFencing Club Gym Exercise Room 1:30 Varsity Club G y m Ramps in th e b a ck G y m P o fi c e 1:45 Lifeguards .E. 2:00 Ski Club G y m O u ts id e f ro n t Entrance G y m O u ts id e f r o n t 2:15 W.R.A Entrance 2:30 Riding Club Gym Outside front Entrance 2:45 Karate Club G y m E x e r c ise R o o m P E O ffi c e 3:00 Cheerleaders (Varsity) ym - 3:15 Cheerleaders (JV) Gym P;E. Office 3:30 Modern Dance Club Women's Gym 3:45 Commuter Board G y m b y Commuter Board Room *Women's Intercolleg. Gymnastics and Women's Gym 4:00 Bowling 4:15 *Men's Varsity Cross Country Women's Gym Tuesday, April 22 Tabler Quad R.A.'s Tabler Quad Cafeteria Lounge 10:00 Tabler Quad Judicary Tabler Quiad Cafeteria Lounge 10:15 Tabler Quad Legislature Tabler Quad Cafeteria Lounge 10:30 *Intra. Frat. Councii Tabler Quad Cafeteria Lounge 10:45 Statesman Tabler 4 Lobby 11:00 Le Cinema Atelier Tabler 4 Lobby 11:15 Soundings Tabler 4 Lobby 11:30 IEEE Tabler 4 Lobby 11:45 Newman Community Humanities by Entrance -1:00 Pre law Society Humanities by Entrance 1:15 Die Deutschgesinnte Gesell. Humanities by Entrance 1:30 BSU Humanities by Entrance 1:45 Biology Club SS A First Floor Lobby 2:00 Christian Science Org. -SS B Entrance ?:15 El Ateneo SS B Entrance 2:30 Foreign Relations Club SS B Entrance ?:45 Inter. Vars. Christian Fell SS B Entrance 3:00 La Society Gaulaise SS B Entrance- 3:15 Under Grad PSYCH Soc SS B Entrance 3:30 Ba'hai SS B Entrance 3:45 *Science Fiction for UR SS B Entrance 3:45 *ESS Society SS B Entrance 4:00 Wednesday, April 23 Time 10:00 H Quad R.A.'s JN Lobby H Quad Legislature JN Lobby 10:15 H Quad Judicary JN Lobby 10:30 Lemar Society JN Lobby 10:45 Pre Med-Pre Dental Soc H. Lobby 11:00 Moss H Lobby 11:15 Org for Promot Of Stud. H Lobby 11:30 Inter Faith Council H Lobby 11:45 Sociology Forum Engineering Build Lobby 1:00 Sweet Wine Engineering Build Lobby 1:15 *Sports Car Club (Old) Service Entrance 1:30 *SB Sport Parchute Club Bio Building Lobby 1:45 SB Young Conservative Club Bio Building Lobby 2:00 SB Young Republican Club Bio Building Lobby 2:15 Undergrad Chem Soc. Bio Building Lobby 2:30 2:45 Undergrad Physics Soc. Computer Center Lobby 3:00 University Chess Club Computer Center Lobby Surf and Sail Club Computer Center Lobby 3:15 Dark Room Computer Center Lobby 3:40 Friends Computer Center Lobby 3:45 Thursday, April 24 G Quad R.A.'s NH Lobby 10:00 G Quad Legislature NH Lobby 10:15 G Quad Judiciary NH Lobby 10:30 Astronomy Club NH Lobby 10:45 COCA G Lobby 11:00 AVA G Lobby 11:15 B&WS for Action G Lobby 11:30 SAB G Lobby 11:45 *Speculia Staff ESS Building By Steps 1:00 *Anthro Club ESS Building By Steps 1:15 *Biclycle Club ESS Building By Steps 1:30 *Residence Board ESS Building By Steps 1:45 *Executive Committee Library Entrance (Side By Hill) 2:00 *International Club Library Entrance (Side By Hill) 2:15 *Tau Omega Phi Library Entrance (Side By Hill) 2:30 *Epsilon Omega Library Entrance (Side By Hill) 2:45 *Sigma Beta Phi Library Entrance (Side By Hill) 3:00 *Sigma Phi Sigma Library Entrance (Side By Hill) 3:15 *Phi Epsilon Tau Library Entrance (Side By Hill) 3:30 *S.B. A.C.M. Library Entrance (Side By Hill) 3:45 *S.B. Computing Soc. Library Entrance (Side By Hill) 4:00 *Wider Horizons Library Entrance (Side BYvHill) A- 1 Friday,April 18, 1969 : Statesman Page 11 ...--.r , , -W------Statesma

Ack eInterview St- Wa Rserc Sto War Researchi Ae Ler an.o area i D'ie r

arrived at 0y SCOT KUPPBL of the additional reources that Dr. Akerman Sty Brook in Is7 to tae From it would make available to what I can ascertain, gradate studens. Thus on the rge of the rapidly expa bg there are progam. Over the tlable on thethree questin Ida surface, there appear to be good rear last few years, grants tave i reason for dediing THEMIS ten told to tbe of w er or not the Administa- on this campus. creased about tion can morally justify the aurrent thre-millon-dolar fg- presece ofProject THMIS 'However, the question must ure. Researh can range any- on this campus. Basicall now be asked if the University where from sWAM pgeos for positins are: would be able to maintain its the National Geographic Society autonomy if THEMIS, as a to eleetrieal science work for I; . Project THEMIS is defi- non-war-related research pro- the federal govetnmest nitely war-related research and ject (an assumption which I this university must take a really do not buy), was allowed stand against the He engages in a number of growing mill- on this campus. Suppose that at outside activities as well. The tarism in this country. or. gown AckonieA some future date, the Defense (pIeW by Lo" BItM) real ElM0hWwer a ared on Department decided that it ?. There is nothing wrong By so]BERT THOMSON Ford speiazd in this area boostands last week, co-au- with any sort of Defense Depart- wanted SUNY at Stony Brook and it was necessary for Dr. thored by Dr. Ackerman who ment research grant, war- to do research directly war- The popular concepion of a Ackerman to keep him informed worked with the former presi- related or not. related. Now assuming that university administrator seems on current events in the field. dent on a number of projects Dr. Toll is an honorable man, to be that of the gray-flannel- also 3. 1 would be against THEMIS Starting from scratch in de- during the 19S0*s. He has and assuming that he is still suited og tion mann me fense matters, he had to begin been working as consultant for if it was directly war-related, president, he will say no. But what s bister,but mosty dulL but as Dr. Toll by reading vohes of congres- several education projects: has said, what will happen when the DOD One of those shady individua, sional THEMS is only basic research test y, ing to figure .among them a co-operative ur- tells him that if he refuses, whose name has emerged quite out the diverse ban-suburban summer school and not direetl war-related. they will e an phase out entirely all frequently during the military- Atlas and a Titan missile or whieh brings together children The people ig the first of Stony Brook's "non-war- on-campus controversy, is Dr. what an ABM was supposed to fom' the differing environ related research"? What Donald Ackerman, director of already realize the nee will do. ments that exist within a moder to keep THEMIS off this campus. Dr. Toll do when members of research. community, in the bope of The his faculty tell him that they Later, Dr. Ackerman moved alleviating the problems cre- second group of people, He has a small office tucked up to staff dietr will go elsewhere if their funds of the House by social inequalities. until they see the Defense De- in a corner of the Graduate Republican Policy Committee, ated partent for what it really is, are cut off? What will Dr. Toll School Office. To the left of tee a body of about thirty Congress- Concerning the present contro- cannot be convinced of the in- do when the legislature tells him cluttered desk, embelished by that there. are -no available men who meet each week to versy over increasing Pentagon herent evils of THEMIS. There- a skull-shaped paperweight, are discuss legislation, take posi- influence in the academic com- fore this writing is directed funds to cover the money that is the infamous research files; to towards being withdrawn by the De- tions on current issues, and munity, Dr. Aekerman said those people who would the right, three photographs present long-range studies that he recognized the dangers consider themselves in the third fense Department? on decorate the wall, one showing such topics as education, taxa- of military dominance and had category. No, this is not impossible, Dr. Ackerman shaking hands tion, and anti-poverty work. Dr. seen policies being changed Let us assume that Dr. Toll's nor even improbable. It is all too with President Nixon. It is in- Ackerman wrote many of these through military-industrial In- statements about THEMIS not real. The devil always gets his teresting to learn that the man papers, titles 'Ameri-"chuing fluence during his years in being war-related research but due, and you had better believe who sits behind the desk is can Education Washington. He added that rather far from the standardized and a Free Citi- merely basic research into com- that President Nixon, Melvin zenry,"' and "Unemployment in there also exists a danger of puter decision-making is true. Laird, the Joint Chiefs of Staff, image. the Dynamic American Econo- coming to distrust everyone Then it would also be true that and the Defense Department After earning his doctorate in my." He worked with Repre- associated with the military. A THEMIS would be a definite will eventually want and get social science (1954) from Syra- sentative Curtis on manpower middle ground must be found. benefit to this campus because theirs. cuse University, and serving as training bills, judging the ad- Student interest in these a teacher of retarded children, vances in this field among the areas should be allowed a legiti- he moved out to teach political most valuable results of his mate channel of communication, science at Western Michigan Washington contributions. See the Crew Team in the) he feels. While some of the University. Here he -met Re- Dr. Ackerman worked with research complaints have been publican Representative Gerald President Nixon during the 1960 misdirected, it would be to Ford, then waging his 1958 every administrators advantage North Shore Regatta election presidential campaign. He pre- campaign, and followed pared a task force report for to learn of those areas in \ this Saturday at Mt. Sinai him to Washington the next the candidate and which students feel new policies year, becoming Ford's special helped in ( Harbor lining up the right people for should be created. ' assistant on Defense Affairs. the rightjobs in the event that Mr. Nixon won.

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L -j .Page 12 Statesman Friday, April 18, 1969 m

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Sunday 8 p.m. April 27 at State University of N.Y. at Stony Brook

AN ALL-STRAVINSKY CONCERT orchestra - chorus - soloists CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 246-7620 TICKETS: $5 - $3.50 - $2.50 AVAILABLE AT BOX OFFICE LES -NOCES or at Stony Brook Post Office two incomplete preliminary versions Saturday, April 19 and 26- and final version.

WOLF-STRAVINSKY - Two Sacred Songs * First Public Showing of the Film *New York premiers PORTRAIT, IGOR STRAVINSKY

DUMBARTON OAKS CONCERTO

THREE RUSSIAN CHURCH PIECES Robert Craft,. Lecturer Wednesday, April 23, 1969 - 4:00 p.m. REQUIEM CANTICLES Chemistry Lecture Hall, room 116

ROBERT CRAFT, Conductor No Admission Charge

GREGG SMITH, Choral Director Panel Discussion

STRAVINSKY : HIS IMPACT, HIS ACHIEVEMENT Soloists: ELAINE PONAZZI - Mezz-Soprano Aaron Copland/CharlesWuorinen/Arthur Mildred Allen - soprano Berger Elizabeth Patches - mezzo-soprano Billy Jim Layton Richard Shadley - tenor moderator Richard Frisch - bass Friday, April 25, 1969 - 8:30 p.m. Gregg Smith Singers Engineering Lecture Hall, room 145 Long Island Symphonic Chorus No Admission Charge State University Chorus

A a d~-l-.b . -F-+~~~~~- - -ahe--- ricay, Aprl h * qua,%,&ontE il, i9bY C P0 ea1 -~~~~~~~~~~mtsa . r- o c la Open Theatre The Lion's Pocket Was Picked Or Bow Oscar Lost His Dignity By AOLD KUBEN8TE1N gnashing their nails to see their warbling favorite the new rules of the fifRUNa Arts Ediftor lover in their dreams Best Musical Score award, how win an award. The awards are could Oscar Guess iwat writer an States- for t hse o ask for more? Di- have worked, not versity, diversity. man has been credited with the those who watch. It isn't a bad faux pas of the month? No. idea to have of movies The awards themselves re- Virga, no matter what tbat and people that are nominated. leted the success of the eve- man says, The UA In W It Is a god idea to show the nig. With Olver! winning so did not get the statuette.Sd costumes. But get the dancers did its director Sir Carol Defying critan sy polk, Msun- out. How Reed, overlong Staley Ku- nists'proeto, would It look If Peter the New York ObTode and Kater Hepburn brick for 1 Cliff Robertson, Film Critics Award and my did what those spasmodic toe though good, was not better own negligible expertise, The tappers did Inside their clothes? than either Alan Arkin or Peter It ie Winer's roar was Romeo and Juliet never beard OrToole; he PRd e is a smothered by the cry of a of the Rascals, Nutrament or the better screenplay than Faces. little boy from London. Oliver!. pill. Be half as kind to the bard Plus, where the bell was every- by decree of all that is holy in as Zeftrelli was to him; that's one? Considering they aim the the city of Los Angeles, is the why Roateo and Jullet was such travesty of dignity at the TV -Virginia-Nu!Best Film of the" Year. Say it, a beautiful film. It wasn't Leslie audience, the best they could Howard and Norma Shearer play- do would be to make them happy Don't cry. Oliver! really isn't ing a middle-aged lovesick duo. by giving awards to people who the best film of the year. It'sjust B1rneo ad Jullet put all its showed up. If they went through that, where the Oscar is con- elements in proper perspective the trouble to dress up, we cerned, the big corporations run with grace and charm. There should at least see what they're the show. Columbia Pictures isfig charming about watch- wearing. ing someone owns both Funny Girl and writhe along the There were some good awards. Oliver!, and with all that money stage, clutching an Oscar in his More power to Misses hand and Hepburn, invested, how can it afford to shoving it in the face Streisand and Gordon, and miss the chance to make it of the audience and the cameras Messrs. Albertson, as if it Kubrick back? Memo to all Columbia were the head of John (special effects) and Barry employees: Your jobs are safe, the Baptist. Costume designer (John Barry The Serpent-Created By Th Ope n Theater_"The Ga.dot ' Danielo wrote a glistening of Eden" you voted right. Donati will probably rock-medieval-Gregorian score melt the award down into a chain opposed to a theater of be- Oliver! is a good film, a musi- to The Uon In Winter). havioral or psychological moti- belt after that display. cal with substance, colorful, When Bob Hope came on to vation). big and boisterous with a host Every several years, Oscar give catches a special award to Martha The Open Theatre was formed 4. To discover ways in which of solid performances and a a disease. It's called Raye, the audience went in New York Replacitus Bobbis wild. City in 1963 as a the artist can find his ex- cast of millions. But wealth doth Hopitus. Some- The applause was a plea for workshop for actors, directors, pression without money as the not a rich man make. Oliver! one should give the Academy his an return. Oscar, you are being dancers and writers by two determining factor. did not deserve it. The best film injection every time they done reach thisbeak in. Director Gower Cham- former members of the Living of the year was2M1: A Space ofbhsteria. Once pion should have Theatre, Joseph Since then, The Open has be- they tried it with Jack Lemmon. all his Tony's Chaikin and Odyssey, second best was taken away and used for cock- Peter Feldman. It quickly be- come world-famous, partly be- Faces; neither was nominated. He was more nervous than in cause of its fresh, radical ap- his movies. This year, they tail coasters, if this is what he came the center for new methods Next came R ee and Juiet; considered a proper of confronting proach and partly due to the tried collecting ten actors who production the aesthetic but that didn't have enough for the most prodigious of all crises of American theater, success of playwrights, dire- backing. After that came The were in between pictures to do tors and actors who are, or all the "work." They called it awards, entertainment or other- particularly in its utilization of LOsin Winter, and with a fine, wise. concepts and exercises invented were associated with the known cast and "Friends of Oscar."' One refuses group. Joseph E. by Viola Spolensi in Chicago. Jean Claude van Ital- Levine's coup last year with to make ajoke on the obvious. Granted that aside from the Today, besides the touring lie's America Hurrai and Me- The Graduate, it was a safe With exciting dialogue, like sometimes suspense of the group, there are several work- gan Terry's Viet Reck grew bet that it would be the winner. how Natalie Wood broke what- awardsthe Oscars are not shops in New York City which largely out of workshop im- This sound reasoning is why ever she had a cast on. or watch- much in the way of sparkle.It go under the name of the Open provisations. Aqueduct makes a fortune every ing her try her Berlitz with the is the zenith of the tinsel world. Theatre and are part of the The company tored Eur- ope year. young actress from War and But Oscar should have some continuing search for meaning- Peace. Ingrid Bergman and dgnity. A reviewer can take this past summer with a reper- Monday night, one should have ful, live theater. toire of their most recent work, Sidney Poitier reciting the lyrics the ridicule of making a wrong been prepared for the unex- to Citty, Cutty Bang prediction. How In December, 1963, including a collectively de- peeted. Bal g much longer the first But no one can prepare Burt Lancaster searching for an can the naked gold-plated workshop members gave signed, full-length piece, The for the unexplainable. man their Ile Oscar, Jane Fonda being Walter take such abuse? Yes, Virginia, first public performance, with Serpent: A Ceremony, which Academy Awards were amaz- will Matthau's dummy (one refuses there is an Oscar, but he's the following note on the pro- be presented here at Stony ing. It ranks one step below Brook to joke again) and Marni Nixon dying of embarrassment. gram: on Sunday, April 20, 1969. Candy as a tribute to the film There will be two shows at Stateable world. No matter how inter- Tenets 2:30 p.m. 8:00and p.m. in the national the Cannes Of This Workshop FilmFes- Men's Gym. Tickets are free tival Awards are, how many 1. To create a situation in for students, $2.00 for the Uni- countries are making new films, ARTaNEMA which the actors can play versity Community and $3.00 or how often the little gold man together with a sensitivity to one for general public. The Serpent, is knocked, demeaned, or snig- Presents another required of an ensemble. directed by Joe Chaikin, trans- gered at, it is "the" one to win. forms Genesis into a mythic 2. To explore the specific The Oscar is the pot of gold at Su rp t Yeor Leal Sheriff sound-gesture-dance-mime spec- the end of the rocky rainbow. with: powers that only live theater tacle, relating the creation possesses. stories and genealogies to the For God's sake, show some Jomes Garner, Walter Matthau dignity. , & Joan Heckett+ 3. To concentrate on a theater present world horror and po- Academy! Get those ridiculous gimmicks out of of abstraction and illusion (as tential. Directed by Burt, mere. Forget the fact that mil- Kennedy lions of star-crazy people are ,M-f,-.,-I. M - -" home in front of Captain Video, .&,-a

TenYears After I-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "In October, at the second same people who had walked For a Limited Time Ooly. moratorium concert, the audi- out on the Tim Hardin concert ALL ence rioted until Ten Years four days earlier were incited After did an encore. The solos to a state of pandemonium by The Rapid Torcy orlead guitarist Alvin Lee,con- other musicians. However, Ten sistently drew standing ova- Years After is not merely RAPID ( 51)6 tions." "other musicians;" they are a group that creates chaos within every audience I remember sitting at the cor- that watches 48 them. 4=74 ner of the stage viewing a READING pulsating mass of bodies. It Ten Years After - Saturday didn't seem possible that the night.

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PHYgesI BUILING THZA- S: so . *aem.f t vlmlt winl gans to cook, clean, wash and had to play a character which, Tun get them this me. r arly cessor to Cat Bahl Jame sweep. He even maec 1 I .beddes not being like Gertrude Garner new G plays an affable, clumsy of Amfo Lawree, does't fit ber at all. sheri xand pulls the Job Suoiday, 8:0, lO.,lS (Be tbere at WeaftteXtw an off with eisa dra-f Min Lawrence A unique and exciting de- ad 7) was ot a sgr his bienly eharm and flair for -bk slob, a tod er wi a or dancer but had star-magie parture from the normal fare of HKEE VILIAGE THBAT comedy that is perfect for the fve olocbk s TOToofto tlat the movie misses be case rTe of film. But the real Joy of the wee film. Gu_ ef An- K~enearyss Naby - starring Mia nwadays, Jack -s-me is g-, a doc ary adapted Mins A !ws,' per at movie Is Joa Hackatt, an Farrow assavec&ButhJohn wlooaked. This tiehe shines- evrthn sdhe d s. ge actress thme Barbara Teebman ac- Farrow,obs Cassvetm Rutlk o dat at sbo-- who Is always eCogwnized count of World War L. is a stir- Gordon, Sidney Blackmeraaph qttr of perte always Jule Andrews, the per- yet seldom re-embered by Bellamy, and Maurice Evans; foundaa t former. and is given a demeor name. Miss Hactt plays a ring collage of actual footage f a mbomeso d Lemone F heas of the war and new footage written and directed by Roman ak e that Is neither Ithl nr tomboy, and trips and sles Pelnsi attractive. that had not been released Polauski would mak soeoe a terble over her own feet with all the ~~wife. He's too go Osear grace of Lee arvin in Cat prior to tbe film. The plot Is te Odd Couple - starring e make an able FrL and Sat. 7:ao, .:30 familiar-the cuple. -Ballw. The film has so morals, war to end a11 Jack Lemmon and Walter Mat- Ibey loo sorrt together. FOX THCATR5 1 messages, or meg; wars. The treatment is crisp and than; dietdby Gene Sak^-^^ri. s.Fr.adSt adoSa Three Sat~~~br^ cheers for the fun fim that is sharp, reaso eno . for a docu- Three points for timhg or The S rgeat - starring eod mentary to be awarded as Steiger, John Pillfip Law; d- peirflectwe oe sauseme the Three Village. Rosema7y's from an overdose of calculus one of the ten best film in its Baby has come back Just in time C _^e 7 " 11**- eted by Jobd Flynn year. problems or thernn lear the- to cash in on Ruth Gordon's8 eae Baby, 8:45 Crtics" Cs w - a tame ory. Fr. and Sat, 7:00, 9:00O 11:" Oscar for SBeNst and c paratively lean nlm Actress. The weps to the recent Fri. and Sat. 7:90, 9.:0 SUNDAY FM SVAL Mim desevs It. 28LSSHAEN MAT Be 'mary~sBaby was one of the - wave of new films that discuss Kig KeM - Bruce Cabot, Pay most overlooked ffims of last Star! - starring June Andrews, bomosexualty. The problem Wray, anduess Who year. Polanskils One adaptation Richard Crenna, Daniel assey; wi the Mm is that it hasn't of Ira Levin~s moder prgresse That koeable furry creature Gotc tale directed by Robert Wise. mudb past the stage of 21Te 0 that only wanted the Empire about the brt of the anh4~t An Valn-nes, 808aieo Hur, us Only State Building and Fay Wray as a horror o s y deag ith the mena story Wihout the n , expenrsie bble2ld- er of latet has come to our skyscraperless horrble. Poaski rele an tesp- that fadls apart s ty. e s e a e stoy is pedesi and campus. is a classic, sios, nOt makce-up, to can" at- tb ms because it has no the classic sci-f thriller. g chiUs, uneashnes, and appre- plot to bold an o. e fi Is a famiar, there Is no reason given for the sergeants interest In Keng despite Walter Keres henson by subtly removing the showcase for Mis Adrews, and conjectures humor in the ffle of -the Yog in er musica alsl 17 the young soldier, and the climax that it is an alle- Isn't much married couple and -replaclng it of them, sbe is marvelous, of a climax when gorical morality play, is a an cMpared prime example of ""camp," with fear. Mia Farrow, with impeccable si, s l to today's standards: yet a a straied, good solid drama about the her fragile waiflke beauty, Is dancer, ad a Clown. But patbec kiss on the Rosemary, lips. However, the film iskept danger of flawlessly character- that lis wherethe 1 Be civilization, though " ®'^ b ends.' Be^ aHve as a izing the sickly looking creature because or direcor tale of unrequited love, it ig siW lo~g cra~resides s the peal~l preju ce Flynn's that gains the inner strength to hat it i not tato watch Jue keen eye for realism, somehow gets maudlin. It pack- recreating save the life she creates. And Andrews play the actuality of the ed them in at Radio City in a coeited bitchs military ls33, and unless there is Ruth Gordon, a delight- it is eve worse t* have to see and his star. Steiger, as everyone saw l usual, turns in it then, or on Channel 5 on the ful dimwit who just happens to her f n r in a part that has a solid per- be a witch. Rosemary is power- no depth, nside a fil m hw ose formance as the sergeant. f less to stop her. All the observer epis sticture de ies any Fri. and Satw 7:39, 9:9 I r can do IS pray. chance for continuity. Director PORT JEFFEKSMN AT CINBM One of the fhnniest films in a Wise must have found himself long time, The Odd Couple is with heaps of glossy movie and a hilarious satire on Suport Your Local Sheriff - T