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g a- - - vl. 12- 20. 8 stony brook,ny fridayoct. 1,1968 - - - . mommon-M, FACES IN THE -INEWS AT SUSB THIS WEEK
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University President John S. Toll, speaking on WUSB, tried to calm the storm touched off by Dr. David Trask's resig- nation as Vice President for Student Affairs.
Eldridge Cleaver, Black leader and author. will speak to- morrow night in the Gym at 8:30 p.m.
Polity President Donald Rubin was named co-coordinator of The Three Days, -a moratorium on classes that may solve Allard Lowenstein, the McCarthy Congressional the University's problems. candidate, appeared at SUSB on Monday.
WORK ON CAMPUS CENTER To BEGIN AGOUIN that "performance resume entirelyo Work is scheduled to re- Campus Center. Dalton said p l a'i n e d must be posted for Dalton said that the;work sume on tee campus center he did not know why Rosoff bonds" project before con- which remains on the center next week when windows ar- had failed to pay the sub- e v e r y struction begins. In the event is inside 'fntshine" works. rive and are installed. Work contractors, although some a contractor does not has been at a virtual stand- sources have reported the that up to their financial re- This work caMot be begmn still for months because of company claimed bankruptcy. live pressure may until windows are installed and financial and construction dif- sponsibilities, The financial obligations of be put by the state con- the building is closed. Dalton ficulties. were taken over fund on the bonding added that he has been The original contractor, the contractor struction company* said to assume them. DO- promised that when the win- Rosoff Brothers, was not by the bonding agency He said he believed that the borfding dows arrive next week, 9ge paying the sub contractors, Dalton. ton said company for this has resumed pay- will all see a veritable regi- and work came to a halt, the bonding company the Aetna Insur- ment to the sub contractors, ment of workers at the campus explained Mr. Charles Dal- project was Dalton ex- but that work can still not center."" ton, Acting Director of the ance Compaw*. Page,? THE STATESMAN Friday, October 11, 1968 ---MINN.-o"0 Page 2^ Power Hoops Heat Is On In Ta bler? Spark Flame l JEANNE BEHRMAN In Gym Tabler repftnts we without a short time seerl stu Th.e eog Universty, althg e are bombauded Dr. Toll and s was tat st s wld ttin e sincerely hying" He empha- There was a small electri- bes lo* week4 tat thefir prob- w pl calls. U ens showd be resol"id by to- The ersiy the ladt of beat dtring the days sized the "very feive and cal fire reported in the Gym ordered the hXaes fixed 'as dayVacrdIN. totlw Qad Dbec- I taee 6 haous be- laudable campaign of the stu- an Wednesday night. The source quiky as possible." fore the coddbeclesnoticeable. dents," and jraised their"cour- of the fire appeared to be a tar. lie g»*a_ whieb were Edward Courad, TaMer E -althad orguly sasaidthat f9wem or the wrong Qud age", in calling Toll. generator or motor that is used Director, spoke -wit HAlperand it woAd takeeu g days to Said one Tabler studet, ra to lower the basketball hoops. typewb b- t bt "*yt necessa- Max Sc -, X stup emplete. Afer the University ig the K of all gas- Lieberman, "It's hard enough The alarm was turned in after kg" in al Tahle dorms. foreman (ad the az ecs pA pMeure on, be revised his to get up for classes when it's several boys playing basketball princpe repseate) MOD-V saying everything L Fda before goig estimate, warm, but when Ws feing reported smelling smoke. da aftenoo_ They assedhm would be repired by Friday a _ fop tune dof outside and even colder inside, Firemen were called 10 pwm. tedoeembMr a^_* 0 stem'in^ilsk- cy- thHre, cafle-k> that ther would be heat in each I)ft )atthe t A4We Nerthingyou never do get uP for class." Four trucks responded to the evmy NIGHT. Themu. airs beit eq=Lpv His suiflemabe added that 6it *WI% ---- r-- without the d alarm. Everyone in the dg 6_ow of the clif ener, which bad to be dome in the me- There is no vllain,' Conrad ctribtes to promiscuity." was qiclMY evacuated and the Rudy H ftcn . BOBdtf notice- Conal I tp ro r each said; gathere are foulJp all Heat was also off in parts of fire was enguished tany abb te low of Weit daym wee scedleced far day- alof thl Ie the Beect (H) over the weed difflact. Openitrlg Of Stage XI Dorms Two College Prep Postponed Until Fall `69 Programs Resume Theopai~g There will be a neing of the for or starting a program to help g mg PONW " who win Undergraduate Psych Society on s the ducks, please contact Fall Candidates be elected nextI" week, defeat Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 8:30 pm. Mrs. Palmer, in the Whitman According to the Elect ion OfARDOO- ROTH I the prop sed Poblr budget as in Roth Caleteria Lounge. 7he College Office. Board, the followin isthe list Scot Fetd it was; Al pro, Brce"J. Harvey by subject of the meeang Wm be LanImr College announces of candidates for the various G eorge Locker Pob Treasore. T ptia in;omation for. s who offices which will be elected are an Ar C t on The frst prize WHITMNIT - ROTH interested in gabte in is $50 and the Second prize Is Wednesday. . Students will CarolGoldhRber W that «*& is time -oor choose one Ellen Grossman Psycholoy. Foer iformation, f-$2S.s Etiesof all forms and senator from each Paula Schwartz 9 college, three senators from Heloine Stern extrasagant expemfitaes! ' Stu- contact Lois I tt at 7395. edfia be juged in the same deft a beiWM ashed to ewer- the commuter, ten members GERSHWIN - ROTH III class. The judes will be Law- of the Judiciary, one member Arthur Kaufmonn cise of feir govern- There will Mark Weinstein be an exhibition rence Alloway, Curator of the to the Notional Student Asmoc;- Alan R. Weiss Be*_s power; as would be true of Country and Higland Ibnc- Guggenheim Museum. iation, and a Frosh President HENRY- ROTH IV in a semr of cheeks and bal- ing by the Roa S sh Coun- and Representativ e. Nomi- Mitch Bender Joseph Burden try Donce Society at 8:00 pm. Prof. Edward Countey Jr. of nations for Polity Secretary orris Co per Steven Helfer The gives a detailed in Amman Colege on the Art Department and Miss are still open and a date for Richard Lurye . that election has not yet been ba of edites Sunday, Octo0er 13. AU "hose Kate O'Neill, Art Department MOUNT - ROTH V ( set. Ronnie Shapjro and cain by PoiW who would like to try %high- Assistant. The judging will take Yvonne Sm itw lb tee eschs and or- land fling" are invited to at- place on Tuesday, Oct. 29 at ROSHt.,IESIDzENT TABiLcY01I g_;ixaffiaBS. ft eseft a copy tend the meetng of the Scttish 5:30 pim. in Langmuir Lounge. raul Bosco Woll un ehao Lou Mazel Mitc eT o en of lA year- b1det,i as a Country Dance Class at 8:00p.m. AR entries become the prperty John Foaoin FROSH REP. Bob Gioito in the Audio-Visual room (170) Of ag College. John Boron Cynjth ia JtUiZ A major ise in -te alboca- of the Gym, on Monday night Will the sbdents w ho Ibor- 8OUGLASS -TABLER 11 lons of the amblcet is the Please weer ersor soft roedw the new mea chairs, azel Bruckman so of $1.0s00 ghe to the shoes. iFom the clasm-lounge of Rhona Isaacs PDREISER- TABLER III SAB.9 lo be Ai-ad at their Whitma College please return Lerry wrossmon Iobertfufm a n disem The petition points Arrangements must be made them. S ients areforcedtostand MichaeeLiebermen ot that eS.A.B. mem- .t povid e for the ducks during their classes because of IroWechsler bes are wt elpctdby the'sW- of Lake Leon during the winter. SANGLER-TABLER IV yoaw "end-lease" policy. NSA puzonne Coiro dent bor r aotrol one third Last year, they wer kept by Lory Axelrod Laurie Lipscher LauraLeventhal Of de tow mones providBd by ProL and Mrs. Inmer, but tbey "Will all s nts who were Jonothon Steele TABSLERV closed out of a major course this RichardHartman de suent s es. can only prvde seter forsd1tee M ark,,qxer on semester, please coact Dean KInorilrihott; M icae Ofnbach Almo notibin tne new of the dos. If students would Suan Bmoon Normon 0olle McKena, SSB#154 (Ext. 6012)." HeleneBloom Jomes -raub bodlat is fte lade of money agree to break the ice on the Mark Weibmen AAln by Stacey Roberts stein was an account of events from entering the convention this is the end of electoral New Editor at the Hilton Hotel the night floor. He was stopped for system ant cop out orpan Allard Lowenstein, candi- after Humphrey's musical ac- bringing the N.Y. Times onto parlor revolutions, or toshow date for Cobgress from the 5th ceptance speech. Early in the the floor and again when he that thy majority oftheDem morning, Mr. Lwenstein said, Congressional District inSuf- tried to carry in copies of the crats will not stand for the he received a phone call from folk County, spoke to students minority plank This time he political outrages of the last and members of the com- Dick Goodwin, a fellow sup- three years. Lowenstein said porter of the minority plank, was stopped by a guard who munity at a reception on Mon- refused to identify himself that if the '4young people take advising him of trouble on the day afternoon in Both Cafe- and told that no literature the first attitude,thenChicago 15th floor. Lowenstein de- teria Lounge. was allowed on the floor. will be a beginning d scribed the scene on the floor, -Before a crowd of 150 peo- Lowenstein explained, "Ap- by the majority."' '4Bu1t.9 he which was the headquarters ple, Lowenstein talked about parently this could be inter- continued, "over 80% of the for the McCarthy campaign, the events and implications of preted to mean that the only primary voters reject the saying, "It was as if the Battle the Chicago convention. He literature at the covention policy of Johnso. 9 He of Algiers had been trans- tried to explain how "ther was the minority plank I was advocated patience to all those ferred to the 15th floor of the poetic team of . Daley and saved, however. when the. who , had- -supported the Hilton. " The police claimed Bailey " had actually arranged Deputy Mayor of Portsmouth, minority moveme and who that bottles and other objects the 'non-availability" of N.H., caught a forward pass of were now ftratedwithinthe had been thrown from the 15th meeting places for dissenting half my minority planks." He system- Implying ta if-'*e9 onto the National groups and how this con- floor also said that he was blocked continued to ma in our Guardsmen below but wit- tributed to many of the con- when as a representative of positions, the colai the scene denied frontations between dem- nesses to the New York delegation he would become symbolic to Mr. Lowenstein onstrators and police. this charge. tried to approach the speak- those who e ed it, a commented, "I don't mean Mr. Lowenstein gave three ers podium to propose a the cry of youth coming of age to doubt the strength of the examples of the frustration recess of the cvention. This and into power. encountered by the rep- McCarthy supporters but I time he was told to "shut up In the ntime, until we resentatives of the minority doubt that they could have and buzzoff" before he ruined have a presidential an-ide groups. The Coalition for an thrown any object over the his future. that we can support, Lowen, Open Convention, which rep- Hilton (for they were quar- Mr. Lowenstein tried to im- stein . urged support for the resented McCarthy, Kennedy tered on the opposite side press.upon the audience that local candidates who rep- and McGovern, tried to get of the building) and have it Chicago was a portent of the resent the defeated Damo- a permit to meet in Soldier land at the feet of the guards future. He said "It is awater- cratic line of tho cElect- with Field, but was told that the below." This was greeted shed of political history- dig in - work - that will me Democrats had reserved the great applause from the audi- either it is the beginning of Chicago a cancer to be ex- ence. field for ten days and ten unority o ession and sup- orcised, so that we nePer nights. Mr. Lowenstein said, Lowenstein noted that the pressiong preventing redress face that kind of exlusion that when he tried to find out 15th floor of the Hilton (Mc- of grievances, or it is the from the platforms of pblic what the Democrats were Carthy headquarters) and the dying of an organization that opinion." going to do for that length of 4th floor of the Sheraton- knows it cannot saive." He In a question-and-anawer time he was told: "We're going Blackstone (McGovern head- encouraged reflection on the period, M.Lwenstein said to celebrate President John- quarters) were the only prams events of Cicago, saying that that lwe d dckreOW son's birthday." He told the raided and attacked by the through the power of youth, but question his audience "I don't think even police. "Daley said they what were minority groups at status. He did say thathecn- President Johnson took that (police) were invited into the Chicago will soon be the sidered -Gregory an excepti long being born- though he hotel. That's what the Com- majority. For his reasons he to the general an3pc of might want to dispute that." munists said when they did not think it advisable to the country e se by te The Coalition brought their entered Czechoslovakia." start a fourth party. lack of a fourth party i- case to court in what seemed Again applause. He said that "Chicagowas a date of any stature. to be a simple test of the first As a fina example of the test o te conscience of a His final advice wus I'f amendment but the case was control of the convention, country." There are two di- you can't join'em - beatlem, defeated. "Not surprising," Lowenstein described how he rections that we" can now or is it the, other way around- said Lowenstein, 'becausewe was arrested (or detained), on take; either to assume that TRY BOTH!M' later found out that the judge three different occasions, was Mayor Daley's former law partner, coincidentally WATCH TIRED OF WAITING FOR- ORDERS? named Lynch. " FOR The second example of CHOICE '69 TAKE A SHORT WALK TO: Daley 's control of the con- ** I vention cited by Mr. Lowen- PAT'S SUB HUB I10:00 - 10:20 ROTH I LOT 110:20 - 10:40 TABLER II LOT 110:40 - l l :oo LIBRARY ROAD I 1:00 - 11.30 H QUAD ROAD JS & JN I 1:30 - 12:00 G QUAD ROAD S. HALL & N. HALL MKKOKES COLD SODA m ALL FLAVORS TUNA* ROAST BEEF 75¢ 1-5¢ HAM. SALAMI MIXED COLD CUTS 85.e Ea w | - 4 THE STATESMAN Friday, October- J, 498 e - Pege;- e - '. W . .- 0 THE STATESMAN -Editorial I A Mod est Proposal to Dr. Toll I- President Toll has not, as of ditions that forced him to leave ident's role in student affairs fidence that their views would last Wednesday, accepted Dr. are immediately remedied. is an advisory one -- he win carry real weight, Dr. Trask Trask's resignation from the Dr. Toll has it in his power not interfere with policies could withdrawhis resignaton post of Vice-Rresident for to set things rght. Tollmust made by the Council and car- in good conscience, and with Student Affairg. publicly state that 1) All ad- ried out by the Vice-President new hope. STATESMAN could ministrative policy- making unless there is someviolation stop writing nasty editorials.. It is a safe bet that-Dr. Toll powers are delegated solely of State law, for a while, anyway does not want him to resign, to the Council for Student Af- VI ad many students will be sor- fairs; 2) the Vice-President If T11 announced the above Dr. Toll, if you care about ry to see Dr. Trask leave the for Student Affairs is respon- guidelines tomorrow, then the Dr. Trask, about the students" Vice - Presidency. STATES- sible only to the Council, and Polity representatives to the valid aspirations, and about MAN believes that Dr. Trask 'is granted allnecessarypow- CSA would rejoin the Council the future tranquility of Stony ill not take back hs letter ers to carry out the policies the day after. The students Brook, then you will heed our. of resignation unless the con- of the Council; 3) The Pres- would then have complete con- .advice. Letters to the Editor «6 - - R - V.P. Pond Replies sponse, is now over. any more the disregard with Students, at least 40% if not Tbe rapid sequence of events which the Administration treats more, have been building; build- To the Editor, of the past days have clearly the students. We are as mind- ing functional and constructive I have not previously thought shown that the wound is no less animals, the fittest sur- activities that will continue to it necessary to affirm my longer superficial lhe toxic viving, the others, not able exist for future classes. This honesty. The basis of my infection has spread all through to adapt to the jungle 40% plus has been building and earlier statements concerning the body. The staff of the atmosphere, falling by the way- not destroying, whether ego- the causes of involuntary sopho- tistical STATESMAN has, in front-page side. We can no longer pre- or not, and we have more tripling was included in something valuable to show. I editorials, revealed the basis tend that things will get better, Dr. ITask's letter of October have yet to see the four per- of lies, for this University is a re- 2nd to the University Com- not truths between Ad- centers communicate continually munity. My response to the- ministration and students, and flection of the nation. wle and effectively with the entire Statesman's questions about Dr. has boldly called Ifo the res- parallels between national and student body. I have yet to see Trask's resignation dealt with ignation of both President Toll Stony Brook events are sicken- the four per centers do some- the subject raised, my knowl- and Executive Vice-President ingly apparent. The University thing constructive that has last- edge of its public announce- Pond. David Trask has found will not get better until the na- ed over the past three years; ment by Dr. Trask, which was it necessary to resign as Vice- tion does, and both rely on the I have yet to see the four per- niL President for Student Affairs*- acton of -its populace. centers speak for the majority Obviously, representatives of These two events have- suc- Apathy must be overcome tinstcad" of the minority; and* I " the Statesman must have ac- cinctly summarized the turmoil if we are to see any improve- have yet to see the four per- cess to this office for inforTh- that faces the Stony Brook com- ment. The spiderwebs that centers act for and not destroy tion if the campus is to be ac- munity today. It is also evi- clutter our consciences must what the majority in this school curately informed on the many wants denced by the calling of a three- be cleared away, to once again and created. complex questions within my allow ourselves to see the Sandy Schindler responsibility. I have earlier day moratorium of classes to assured the Editor of the States- discuss the role and the course issues and to act on this moral Eber Evaluated of the and political crisis. man that I am at his disposal University. To the- Editor, The. Terri Halbreich in this connection; I repeat that student body can no In the October 8, 1968 issue longer sit passively back, aid invitation. However, this in- . . . And Con of the STATESMAN, page seven formation must be precisely ex- watch as spectators, as if re- contained Stu Eber's "Dangling changed and accurately report- moved from the arena of events- aTo the Editor,. Conversation" column blasting ed if understanding rather than The time has come for serious ""The lack of emotion in this what he called the Forty Percent. confusion is to be ceated. For contemplation of the issues in- dust-bowl is phenomenal." ' Well, He made a few points designed this purpose, henceforth until volved; a decision must be at this moment, if not previous- to show up the members of that ,further notice, this office will reached, and action initiated ly held, I have- enough emotion 6group" for what they really respond to the Statesman only to' defend that decision. The boiling over to create a tor- are. -I'd like to examine some in writing in reply to written wall-poster edition nado. I proudly consider myself of those points with you. questions. of the STATESMAN contains a "Mag- to be one of the forty per cen- First he says that "'they call T. A. Pond na Charta to King John". In ters in this University who par- for change but leave the detail Executive Vice-President ticipate in various activities this the students are finally in- work to elected leaders." Well cluding student government af- if demanding to be involved in the the elected leaders aren't will- 4 <: Pro . . fairs.; ing to do the ."detail decision-making of this Uni- work' To the Editor, Consider all of the students than what's the difference be- versity, or the Various members of Miss Administration who participate in the various tween them and the rest of the Diane Sarongs 4% have re- will find themselves "bargain- clubs, organizations, sports, students? He also asks us why peatedly used the STATES- ing across the barricades of a committees, and quad college- "a Pete Adams (should) listen .liberated building*" activities. Student government is to some enraged MAN as the best vehicle of i s student who communication of the newest It impossible to ignore not the only organ in this school. doesn't have any idea of what -abominations and deceits of the the facts are behind a decision." Administration and also the What I'd like to know is how actions they themselves have stas this student; can obtain those considered or have carried out facts. Why doesn't Polity make known its reasons for its ac- through -te of the Student EXECUTIVE BOARD W yn e tions in either a newsletter or a C. Bh0dge91-Editor-in-Chief DISTRIBUTED BY Council. Their vocalizations Shvron Cooke-Associate Editor through this paper? And best of have served to soothe the Stu Eber-Managing Editor SIGMA BETA PHI Richard Puz-Business Manager all he says: "The only time consciences of the majority of their voices are heard is when the students. This 4% can, pos- they f e e I they have been "Let Each BecomeAware" sibly, be the spokesman for EDITORIAL BOARD wronged. " Maybe we shouldn't the community, but it cannot Alfred Walker-Arts Editor THE STATESMAN is publishe%! disillusion Mr. Eber, but it's Jeanne Behrman-Copy Editor regularly during the academic year act successful on behalf of the Mrcio Mil stein-Feature Editor on Tuesdays and Fridays. A 4 just possible that those Forty other 96%. The time for speak- Stacey Roberts-News Editor correspondence should be sent to Percent don't subscribe to the Lenny Leibowitz.Sports Editor Box 200, Gray College, S.U.N.Y. ing, to both the Administra- Philip D'Arms-Advisor at Stony Brook. For information policy of yelling just for the call 246-6787 tion, to end a poor situation, Marty Klein -Campus Editor on weekdays. sake of making noise. and to the students, to inform Mr. Eber says that he pities them and to ask for their re- ((Conlintuee/ on page 5) 41 Friday, October 11, 1968 THE STATESMAN Page 5 - -- - = - stand outside the- SAB office Personally, I wish only for waiting for permission to the protection of the rights of Letters I-ontinued... enter. free speech and the ability of (Continued/rom page 4) Some get tired of waiting and all viewpoints to be heard -- the Forty Percent. Well, I think voluntarily leav the system. a desire which, on this campus, that they should all write thank This %ay be a mistake, tbough. Is futile. I only hope this letter you notes to him for his con- You can't really getaway from reaches the eyes of those re- cern. But I'd include one ques- It so you might as well stay sponsible so that I at least can tion on each note. You say that and raise hell. have the satisfaction of trying to keep the channels, open. the Forty Percent %becomein- - with apologies to Jerry volved in projects in order to Farber. Lois Solomon satisfy their egos" rather than names withheld to improve things. Well Mr. E- Altruism Stifled ber, just what part of this school Statesman: Rude? did your article improve? To the Editor: i'o the Editor: With the resignation of Dry Mike Maso This picture is the latest in- Trask, I think we will lose ax Objectionable Pics dication of a trend by the man who was sincerelyer- STATESMAN to be -thoughtless, ested in us and in our prob- To the Editor, inconsiderate and rude. As a lems, but was denied a chance In recent issues of the representation of s tu d e nt to show whit he could, or want- STATESMAN the administra- thought and a media of com- ed, to do. At the same- time munication tion has been severely criti- between the various we lose the services of Mrs. cizes for the conditions of trip- ondly. in answer to your ques- branches of the University ,-you Trask (Financial Officer, Stu- ling, particularly upperclass t i o n , I would not mind at all have a responsibility to be more dent Services Office), a person with you being tripled with Dr. Toll (vol. tripling. I must agree objective, show more sides to who helped any student that en- in that the situation is due to 12 no. 5 p. 3). Thank you for the issues than you obviously tered her office, whether the poor planning. However, I would Your attention. do, and to carry out your re- problem pertained to a loan form, like to say that I object to some Richard Hirsh '72 porting in a manner suitable part-time job, or a personal of your methods of criticism. S.A.B. Associates to the position held by, your problem. The editorials are, in my opinion, To the Editor: newspaper. On a campus where students the proper way to express ox h-tdn far or You are not and should not 8 T h e S t u d e n t A f a i r s B o a r d have suffered at the cost of build-- pinion. What^ rT~r^ I ^i^Tnobject to areS be the East Village Other. Cer- associates ing a "Berkeley," two people pictures such as those which get areatetnight,, niggers. When SAB tainly it is your function to work t at who were willing to help have appeared on the front page of you g straight, SAB for the school andthis doubtless been lost. There are few people the October 1st issueandonpage begins to make sense...And necessitates being radical, but t>m t h e r e w e c a n on this campus who care about three of the Oct. 4 issue. In fr consider there are ways -- and rabble- the students and are willing to my case, and I believe in the whether it might ever be pos- rousing is not the best of them give time and energy without case of many ,other students, sible for associates to come It is not that one does not concerning themselves. Among such tactics as these tend to up from slavery. What hap- agree with what you are saying, the few we have, there will be twc alienate a student who would pened to the 15th amendment? but that one cannot put faith less. otherwise support ybur cam- lone associates of SAB are in its complete validity, can- Will we really gain from what ,paign. expected to know their posi- not help but question its bias, results in the coming week?Wait I would also like to add that tion. They call a board mem- and certainly cannot do any- and see, and keep waiting. I do not find tripling as bad as her Matam or Sir and tey thing but deplore your presenta- Linda Kerber '69 your paper seems to imply. Se ile and shule-someasthey tion and format. L -.i Xl . . '.is A -!- -- - I ------O" - T-1------T- Protest Against Genocide I Help Feewd the Children of Biafra I I I - GIVEX eT~ : I October 16 - 23- , . * -^ . . ." If you-would Olke to help collect money or would like further information cal 7514 or 747 -I I - Oa- Page 6 THE STATESMAN 'Friday,/October II. 1968 Page 6 Romeo and Jul" t Vietnam Reporter Speaks Capulets, Mlontagues and Ze^fferel li by ABE SANDERS in the North, just abovetheDMZ, by troops which would sweep S ta tesman Staff Writer south in one or two days, pos- by HAROLD RUBENSTEIN The Oct. 1, 1968 issue of the .ss istaint Arts Editor sibly destroying everything in STATESMAN described Ralph their path. Amidst all the cries for peace Paladino, a 24-year-old senior at He opposes withdrawal of U. S. and love, and all theaboveground Queens College and reporter for troops on the grounds that we and anerrun "new" cinema, its paper "The Phoenix" as a have created a military and po- it remains for a 400-year-old "student who is remarkably litical government in South Viet- story to beg for it the loudest sensitive and attuned to change nam. Abandoningthisgovernment and clearest. ROMEO AND and the significance of trends.. " would be tantamount to condemn- JUIJET is a celebration of all Mr. Paladino spoke to students ing the Vietnamese to certain thns that are young. It Oct. 3 in Douglass College. The death and/or imprisonment at bfrsts orth with a fountain of reporter had just returned from a the hands of the North. Assert- spontaneous passion that four - month stay in Vietnam, ing that getting involved was drenches every piece of the flm. where he travelled over 6,000 an error, Paladino says that "we ROMEO AND -JULIET deals miles and spent almost all of now have a responsibility and wih first passions, not the re- his time with the G. I.'s in the must see it through." awakening of old flames among villages and in the cities. He Discussing the controversial the wise and experienced. It is was at Khe Sanh with the marines casualty figures, he saidthatthey like the fire that burns inside during the siege there, in the were probably low because in the bold and foolish youth whose Ashau Valley during the major many cases the bodies of the innocene makes his life move sweep designed to cut off Viet Viet Cong were mutilated or in a more furiously headstrong Cong supply lines, at Hue soon dragged off. Paladino described way tlan his elders. There is after the Tet offensive, and in the Viet Cong as decimated and one boy, and one girl,who search Saigon. almost non - extent as a result to find a haven f1rom the tur- He originally agreed to go of open battles against superior moil of their ancestry and live to Vietnam as the "hawk" re- U. S. firepower and manpower. in peace, embraced in love. porter for 'The Phoenix" be- He said that the North Viet- FEanco Zeffireli has taken cause he wanted the war ex- namese enter the war well - at his word. If amined from both viewpoints. sparkle as Friar lawrence and equipped but. that they lack the Romeo and Juliet are young- let which the Bard has also infused in (The other member of the Team training to fight our mwn. After embe o In Lieu of the image his lines. Both are beautiful to the Nurse. They are the bawdy was Lee Dembart, a dove.) Mr. comedians of Shakespeare 's play, exhausting their original equip- ef the 40-year-old ingenue and look at, but they are more than Palahino said that it was interest- ment, they must scrounge for her fading basso loAmdo lover, just a cute couple. Leonard Whit- but they alone are the ones whom ing to note that Dembart had Romeo and Juliet can talk to, more because the bombing des- we are given a 17-year-old ing has a face that embodies the gone to Vietnam as a dove, and had troys their supply lines. He re- Romeo, with Juliet a mere 14. sensitivity and confusion of an and come to- for comfort. Miss returned with ideas that made Heywood is enchanting in the ported that most of the exper- Nor are their contemporaries adolescent. Miss Hussey has the him more of a hawk. ienced Viet Cong were 14year-old, yet the seriousness scene where the Montagues taunt dead and any older. The Capulets and the her as a K8nighty barge." Her In explaining his views, Mr. that the North was fighting the Montagues are a bunch of cocky of one in love with what is Paladino said that the U. -S. forbidden. prime tormentor, Mercutio, is war with 16-17-year-old draftees youth who take adwitage of the John McEnery. Usually simply soldier is being held back and who, when captured, claimedthat lbet that their houses are at In their joy,theyare delightful. not being fully utilized. He be- In their love, they are spell- regarded as Romeo's confidante, they had been told that the U. S. odds in order to have a little Mercutio becomes the symbol of lieves that the war could be ended had no planes in S. Vietnam. fhm. They are not acting out of binding. But in their sorrow, within a few months if the U. S. Miss Hussey is weak. Maybe it idealistic youth, behind a clown's According to Paladino, the the unerstanding for an un- mask. He jokes because he is in were to 1) bomb the North, at Vietnamese peasant doesn't hate bridled hatred that has lasted is because, as a genuine ados the level maintained prior to the lescent, she has not yet acquired i world he cannot face or com- Americans or Viet Cong who without reasm for geerations. prehend, the cutback made before the Paris burn down the villages. They They the full understanding of love, so so he makes it his own. are boys, not yet men, McEnery is like lightning. He peace talks, 2)begin intensive see the soldiers as a part of experimentg wit their newly she cannot properly express the northern infiltration by northern- pain it can bring; Miss Hussey grapples with the mind of the life like a hurricane. Discussing formed emotions, the freshness viewer whenever he appears and born Vietnamese for guerillaop- pot among the soldiers in Viet- of their strength, and the purity did not always convince one of her erations. and X) begin a landing misfortune. Her husky sobbing awakens the spark of hope and nam, he cited one company where of their ideals. - and fortitude in spirit belied her inert dreams we all have. With he smoked with two of t h e five Ro1meo may have had a girl, his death comes the destruction platoon leaders, all but one of the Rosaline, before Juliet, but he is need to be frail at times. Juliet was bold in speech and action, of the hope of the future for sergeants, and 80%o of the enlisted still a babe in the arms of love. Romeo and for us. men. The closer he got to the Juliet knows ltle of love - but she was also confused and Grand Opening lost because of -the powerful, Franco Zeffirelli should be combat zone, the more pot he nohing by experience. When theY commanded to bring all of found; apparently this was be- t d for the first time baffling hatred of her house toward Romeovs. Whiting Wlays Shakespearess works to the LANGMUIRCOLLEGE cause of the increased tensions screea. It is not because. he BASEMENT and fear, and because there are pdng out or nervousness andthe Romeo passively - a youth lost in a world of flowers and kisses, eimproves" on Shakespeare, but fewer restrictions. He believes oewess of their sitation. The that he improves on what others that returning veterans are hinls they are have not uptil the death of his Mend Mer- The Replacement 9 p.m.-3 a.m. cutio. He is then brought savagely have done to Shakespeare. The Study Room-all day & night partially responsible for the na- come before and now their bodies Shakespeare wrote a play about The Game Room-Pool, Ping tionwide spread of drugs. He are pla go g with the back into the world of hatred and violence. The new Romeo ex- the adolescent in an adult world, pong, Stereo, Oame Machines spoke of one man who bought a fear of what is tinge, side by a problem just as contemporary record player, opened it up, filled side with the thill of an un- plodes with force. She death of his friend has demanded him 'today as four ekes ago, and All opening Friday night at it with marijuana, and mailed it controllble force inside ofthem. Zeffirelli has been faithful. home. He estimated that be- Zefrelli has used the famous to mature, and with this comes a 9 P.M. stronger passion for revenge, ROMEO AND JULIET is not just tween one and hundred thous- balcony sene to thrust this idea a romance. R is the search and men smoke marijuana there. home. It may be idyllic but also a cry for peace. of the Milo O'Shea and Pat Heywood intent, for love, for fulfillment, Mr. Paladino said that average and sene atch two lovers for peace. GI's consider the war as a job on either side of the stagespout- and that the only thing that is im- ing lyrical verse about their pla- portant is keeping alive. He con- tonic love, but that isn't what Eldridge Cleaver To Speak Here cluded "I was more impressed ROMEO AND JULIET is all about. in four months in Vietnam with Hell Romeo wants to get the the men there than I was in four heck up Eldridge Cleaver, presidential Cleaver claims that he, like ceded Cleaver out of a build- that balcony so he can other years at a University. I feel plant one rigbtsmack on Juliet's candidate of the Peace and Free- black militant leaders, has ing been a target of assassination that Vietnam creates the kind of lipsl Hes in love, not in sech dom Party, will speaktostudents citizen class. The scene is delightful - tomorrow night at 8:30 in the attempts several times. The SOUL ON ICE, Cleavers re- who will develop a more a beautiful piece of staging with Gym. most recent one was on April 6, cently-published book, is a col- durable society in the future, be- At the national 1968, when 17-year-old Bobby lection of letters he wrote while cause he's seen -destruction and Romeo dangling from a tree in convention of the Hutton was killed as he nre- in a California prison. killing." ectasy and Juliet giggling and Peace and Freedom Party, held in gabbing at the boy who she found Ann Arbor last August, Cleaver in her back yard. was chosen as the party's stand- The seffing has been changed ard bearer. In proposing his by Zeffirelli from 16th century name as a Presidential can- England to 15th century Italy didate, the Party has ignored the in order to use the Renaissance constitutional requirement that churches, plazas and villas in the the President be 35 years old; Tuscany Province. He has had Cleaver is 33. frescoes retouched and re- Cleaver has led the ,Free Huey painted, inner courts rebuilt. The Newton" campaign of the Black resul? Tbe film is exquisite: Panther Party. Newton, Minister a tapestry of browns, golds, and of defense for the Black Panthers, scarlets, w id thecostumes vying is charged with having killed a with the sets for the eye ol policeman and wounding another the beholder. But Zeffirei lets in a street battle last October in the actors win the attention. Oakland, Caifornia. Cleaver Leonard Whiting and Olivia charges that, inactuality, Newton Hussey are the two people se- was shot down by the policeman lected for the star-crossed lov- Although Newton has been con- ers. Neither seems to catch the victed of < 'volurtary manslaugh- lyrical quality of Shakespeare's ter," Cleaver continues his ef- poetry, but in place of this is an forts to obtain Newton's release. enthusiasm of power and emotion SALE PARTS SERV ICE On All IIpI Caws - By Factory Trained Mechanic 2756 J ericho Turnpike Centereach, I N.Y. 11720 588-0200 -< Friday, October 11, 1968 THE STATESMAN Page 7 - - - 1r -I------teThe Current Events Bluest Boys Will Be Boys by NAT BOARD Statesman Staff Writer by NAT BOARD Statesman Staff Writer (To the tune ot BThe Times, They Are A-Changif ") In the wee hours at last Friday certain sports. These leagues, girls o Eugene Come gather r , students, watever your class. mornig, the wee however, would be organized for Vr». ^Iw wiuvp-w hwaa- heflacm d~nHifht- HPM vour mraaa- O'Neill College (G North) ex- Jr) AornI spew herY Lwn&%=, dor l6RKiNkUp DemurJ A smpm such sports as would relieve the on masse. perienced their first panly raid unfortunate pressures on so many It seems from our slumber we're wakieg of the new season (and for soma, And can you believe what we're seeimg: unfortunate male stude he us up off our ass, the first since summer camp). step would be to hld a Events that are gettin first it is a-changinf. Because of the aggravated, in- amiss Student Body" comtst; the For the school, dignatreoses-ngom: winner, in addition to receiving raids; much more to come. " ose &Wo child ish,im- the Nobel Peace Prize, woulddD- A tray-in, two pamty mature boys!" to "ThIos stupid We've taken so much, it makes Rosenthal glum nate a pair of her panties, which his work cant be do", boys just dont know wto raid!" would be 'Ith pe at Then, Trask gets it from both sides; there was an encore late at the end of each season (sem- So now we have two resigntio. ng Although there have been But one manes a martyr, the or a bum, esr), the hall which had par- is a-changir. maW complaints about these ticipated in the most panty raids For the school, it spirited forays, theyhave,forthe would win th pe t Per- to win; most part, come from sorehead sort We learn there will be no more ball games ham there could be some is doctored; a secret i's been. girls who were attempting some of World Series between this hall Our budget unworth activity such as pre- And who are the ones whorve commiited this sin? and the girls" hall with the high- ones who hollered, last summer, serving sleep or underwear. est incidence of Social Proba- The same Such self- centered ng That Toll had been secre tly sneaking Trask in. tion, although the exact nature of Oh, the school, it is a-cha lOW. shows a basic lack of under- this co'ra would have to standint of the statin be worhed out (We migt have be taugt, and it's doe rather well, Admin- We're here to some trouble getting the so crab because they expect a WWI. In H Quad, there are appoxi- istraton to OK on this one.) But mately 1100 males and 250 And so for three days we will have show and telL precious, at-a-premium,on-the- Furthermore, stand s could be Ostensibly for cnew directions" block females. One needn't con- Iept listing the individual lead- Watch out our direction's not straight down to HelL vnr.. 1-hftAmehniww1- itina -ehlA«nvii sult with Dr. Joyce Brothers to ers in such categories as Most .r UV UAWthSBL 1hit6 is a understand what this can lead Total Pieces (of uderwear) Cap- 9 to, one need only consult with tured, Most B.C. Pills captred, We say eLet's take over!" but w is the use - some of the freshman boys on a and Biggest Bra Cap ed (a We've just seen our own leaders" budget abuse. Friday or Saturday night, as they la Wall Street). Should one stu- By driving for power, it seems we've induced languish in their rooms. These dent lead in all three categories, An unending war with The Powers. young men are truly the martyrs he would win the Triple Crown: Our great oratorium's really a truce. of the American college system, suspension, dorm expulsion, and For the school, it is a-changin'. and, as such, I believe they de. jaiL serve more understanding and consideration. For example: In a much- Prints and Sculptures criticized move, two boys were boosted into a 2nd-story room, where they playfully emptied an Open at Gallery North entire bureau of dresses out the window. Now this was an impish Overtures of great works are success of thi nwton was prank, and anyone who would traditioralby excitingm vibrant draatically desad when think otherwise obvisouly is not preludes of what is tofollow. The the grou perfoed Seboe- young at heart, After all, itcould opening of the 1968-69 S.U.S.B. berg~s Opus 27 and Bach's Motet have been worse- they could Fine Arts Concert season prom- No. 6 in 1958, attractigrecog- have damaged the room, or ises to be no eception. The re-» nition and praise. thrown the girls out the window, knowned Greg SmithSingers, just- Since then, the Singers have or tried to. . .well, anything could now copting a concert tour,- been on ational and world-wide have happened, but it didnxt will perform here this Sunday, tours, presenting thedr form of October 13, at 8:30 pm. music with swh rich tones, adopt Faced with a critical situation Considred one of the greatest arrangements and articuao, -and not getting aTy- they took it choral esembles of the decade, that they have been hailed the upon themselves to get some., the Greg SmithSingers were born world over. They are a *great as best they could. Now who Gregg gifted body. . . mned tones at most cynical of in 1955, the brainchild of among even the Smith, then a teacher at the Uni- all dynamic levels. . .(Lndon us would not think it worth a Times), the product of -incred- to versity of California. He en- mere dresserful of clothes visioned a choir composed of ible musicianship, discilne and see Student Apathy soresound- music studentsanddevotedmusi- devotion.,, (Los Ageles Times) ingly overcome? I, for one, feel Sundayss prKgramwill include be cians, for thepurpose ofpresent- that this sort of thing should works and rewarding varied works from the baroque ing new individual strongly encouraged. rarely sung music with the ex- of Montiverdi to the I therefore propose that each ~7EVE* Jk of Charles Ives. American 1JCVUV/ "C»-LIAA'Gf- posure it rightly deserved. The style male college be organized into a and Philippine folksomgs, Alice league, as some already are for in Wonderland Urving Fine) and FINE ARTS CONCERT a composition entitled "Election 1968" will also clement the Greg Smith imingers Here typical ofrragewwell-ln Gallery North will open aprint Mississippi and at Adelphi- and obscure. and sculpture show with a pre- Suffolk College. He lives in Port The concert will be held in the view on Tuesday, October 15th, Jeffersonx omeirs gym; a limited er from 3 to 6 p.m. The print and sculpture show of tickets are available attbc will run through November 9. The office now. Because the art of printmak- public is invited to the October ing makes original works of art 15th preview. Gallery North is Where to Phone of the highest quality available located opposite the Thompson to collectors at reasonable House on North Cotntry Road, Below -are phne s ad prices, the print show has al- Setauket. Gallery hours are should be used, iinfomto on ways been one of the gallery's Tuesday through Saturday from- campos a is desired, or ff most popular exhibits. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. somethin of in brea-s in - -- -0 your area: This year's show will include Statesma n Offtce 6787, 6053 work by such important contem- Polity Office- 6059, 6785, 6786 porary printmakers as Milton WUSB- 6796 Avery, Jim Dine, Aubrey Sch- a new Poetry Reading' SasmMan St wartz and 1 Stern; Wayne Blodge#, group of work by South American 7809 and Puerto Rican Artists; and Ed. in Chief prints from limited editions by Oct. 15 Sharon Cooke, Assoc. Ed. 7812 Matisse, Chagall Leger, Renoir Stu Eber. Managing Ed. 6946 and other 20th century favorites. Manc D do, News 5461- rty Rein,ao 7809 The currentexhibitionwillalso InMr Lebowtz, Sports 5479 feature w by local artists 8:30 P.M. Student Gov*t George Speck of Old Field, Henri Don Rubin, Prsident 7441 Brugmans of Stony Brook and Pete Adams, Vice P tide7536 William Ronalds of the Depart- Al I e 7324 ment of Art of the Three Vil- Tom Pickard HEnry Benson, Sr. P 6675 lage School District. Evan Straer, Jr. Rep 7528t Burt Sharp, Sh e 56 2 Sculptu by Richard Rath will be on exhibition for the firsttime and on Long Island at Gallery North, Mr. Rath has previously exhibited oils at the galler-y, but for the Stuart Montgomery SEE STONY BROOK last few years he has been work- using ing entirely on sculpture CBS-TV wood, metal and stone. He states ON that his objective is "to create rather thatn re-create. . .to set TONIGHT into balance delicate areas of curve and plane, light and SAB 6 PAL shadow."' Richard Rath has FREE studied art at the Fine Arts Insti- tute of the University o(Southern I I Poge 8 THE STATESMAN Friday, October 11, 1968 EditorialAnalysi - I I S -DRCOTHMSNEFSSF JNDS Student government leaders Government no longer had the that can only hinder the growtf been seriously inconvenienced approved a $25,000 allocation money to pay for athletics." of athletics at Stony Brook. until now as a result of the to intercollgiate athletics Polity Treasurer Al Shap- We urge 1) Mr. Thompson student government's inability Tuesday. Leslie Thompson, iro stated that 'II resent the accept student government's to bring the issue to a point Director of Athletics, refused attitude of the Athletic De- offer of $25,000; 2) The Ad-- of final decision; 6) the pri- the offer, charging that is was partment. They could get the minstration prove with action mary interest of all concern- not enough to finance the ath- money elsewhere." Shapiro its words of praise for an ed should not be the power letics program. also stated that, should there .athletic program by matching politics of the situation, but The sports page of Tues- be a referendum on athletic funds this year; 3) That in rather the -principle that ath- day's STATESMAN ("Ath- funding, he would resign from order to prevent this crisis letics - is of primary im- letics Gasping For Last the office of treasurer. from ever arising again, the portance in the development Breath") has evoked marked Campus response to'the ar- Administration must begin to of the feeling ,of community response from student govern- ticle has evoked enthusiastic provide for athletics, starting and as such should have a Gent leaders. In a statement support. Approximately 150 with its 1969-70 budget; 4) high priority in the minds of defending limited allocations petitions are circulating show- All athletic funds be governed students, faculty and admin- to sports, the resume reports ing support for an athletic pro- by a five ftuan board consis- istrations when we convene that the State would assume gram which could function. ting of one varsity athlete, for our three days of con- responsibility for athletics. According to Mr.- Thompson, one member -of student gov- templation on the future of However, at the time of the the figure for such a program ernment, one member of the the University; and 7) the statement the "prime factor would be about $45,000. athletic department, one ad- recognition that, above all, an was that the student activities However, by refusing stu- ministrator. and one faculty individual shoult have the op- fees throughout S.U.N.Y. had dent government's offer of member; 5) Student Govern- portunity to develop his ath- been declared voluntary by a $25,000, Thompson has a ment issue a formal apology letic skills and therein serve court decision and student shown a lack of flexibility to those athletes who have himself and the University. -- I .1 SWIMMING Varsity and Freshman BASKETBALL Practice Vorsity Practice October 15 At October 15 At 4:00 - POOL PATRIOT SPO-RTS 5:00 - GYM - I I - Nets Opposing Bucs ,::a The New York Nets of the enough to tip the score of ABA will appear in the Stony 121-104 in the Maverickq' fav- Brook Gym on Friday, October or. Carlos reported td the 11, when -they oppose the New Nets' training camp at Stony Orleans Buccaneers in a pre- Brook early in September and season exhibition game. told Max Zaslofsky that he Featuring such established "wasn't really sure if (he) stars as' Walt Simon, Hank was free or not.' Apparently Whitney, and 6' 101' center Carlos wasn't "free' and was Dewitt Nenyard, as well as forced to play for Houston. young hopefuls like Bob Mc- Tickets for the game are on Intyre and Tony Jackson of sale at the ticket office, and NIT fame, the Nets are sure are priced at 2.00 each. Half to be improved over last year of the proceeds of the game Soccer team was nearly forced to cancel game with Harpur Saturday. when they played as the New will- go to the Nets, and the This is an indication of the problems arising from lack of funds. Jersey Americans. other half will go to the Uni- In their exhibition opener versity. FSA. the Nets were defeated by the Houston- Mavericks despite a 36-point surge by Simon. In- Distributed by terestingly enough, Houston playerf Don Carols scored 24 Sigmc Beta Phi . SAL'S PIZZA. points, which proved to be We delituer1 to the or/fms efein dar/1/l'\iu ut I f r ow/~vtl 9:0 f P.M to\ '" A.M. Tic insHtir tfrfoftfft and "hot" de livery, please call by 8:20 for the 9 P. M; de livers,; 9:20 for the I 0 P. M. Eic. 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