PENTAGON SIEGE By Wayne C. Blodgett U1NDER. October 21, Washington, D. C. - The wind is cool off the Potomac but the sun is hot. The speeches we heard as we sat, fifty thousand strong, round the reflecting pool between the Monument and the Memorial are over. Now the people walk across the Arlington Bridge in expectant silence. Half a mile up the boulevard you can see the be- ginning of our line. The end of it has not yet uncoiled it- self and reached the street. In the autumn sunshine of Washington, D. C., the multitudes walk over the river without a sound. We are marching straight ahead to the low gray shape that had been visible to our left from the bridge. Five people ahead of us are softly chanting Hari Krishna. We picked up two pebbles and clicked out the rhythm. We move forward. About one hundred strange looking people break the stillness as they run past us, Viet Cong flags waving. They are swallowed in the crowd. Closer now, we're on the vast grid of the parking lot. Allen Ginsberg and followers make sorrowful wailing noises into their microphones. "Bring out the dead" they Continued on Page 5 Demonstrators crather belote hZ. -i- irt of their long, hard march.

See centerfold for pictures and story on Washington TESMMAmarch.

VOL. 1 1 NO. 6STUDENT PUBLICATION OF STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT STONY BROOKSOCTOBER 25 ;, 1967 VOL. II NO. 6 OCTOBER 21~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

R'oaroar OUv 'The he Gresaxreasep)aun S. Brookers Mass in Support

. x Of Arrested Brc)oklyn Students Remaais on the Van Der Graa By Mitchel Cohen Neil Frumkin then read the student referendum which will By Stacey Roberts On Friday October 20, students appear in voting booths on Thurs- at Stony Brook rallied at the Li- day, October 26. To a chorus of Apart from all the personal brary in a demonstration sup- resounding no's, he asked if mil- memories we will "treasure," porting the principles of the for- itary contracts should be award- Stony Brook has a more visible ty students arrested at Brooklyn ed on campus. reminder of the panty raid of College on Thursday. Newsmen October 9. In the excitement of from the Suffolk Sun, The Long A hat was passed to collect the night, two phantoms scrawled Island Press and Newsday were money for any lawyer fees or a cartoon and the phrase "Pro- on hand to hear Howie Weiner any other monetary problems ton Pusher" on the side of the condemn the action of the police that the students at Brooklyn Van De Graff Accelerator Build- and administration at Brooklyn, might have. Forty dollars was ing. and relate it to Stony Brook. One gathered and was sent to the Student Council at Brooklyn. When the members of the Nu- student spoke to the constantly changing group of approximately clear Structure Laboratory were An open mike followed, with 100 people about possible demon- questioned about the incident, many of the students taking ad- strations against various groups their reactions were very similar. vantage of the opportunity afford- associated with the Vietnam war Dr. David Fossan was quick to ed to give their views to Dean effort (C.I.A., Boeing. etc.) which reply that it was an immature Bybee whom they viewed as rep- will be on this campus starting act and, because it did damage, resenting the Dean of Students November 2 and continuing for could not even be funny. He did office, the University Commu- two weeks. not interpret the graffitti as a nity, the faculty and the newspa- student comment on the presence pers. cf the accelerator or the condi- First ill thil spotlsit.ntC*,i- < -nipus renewal project. Donald Bybee, Acting Associate tions at Stony Brook, but rather Dean of Students, was surround- Norman Bauman discussed the as a poor prank. based tempera paint *hich ion among the students is that, ed as he was persuaded to ap- methods that could possibly be should not be too difficult to get although it is wrong, the graf- pear at the mike and speak for employed by demonstrators at Dr. Linwood Lee, head of tne off. Technically, Stony Brook fitti is funny. Among the Admin- the Dean of Students Office. Stony Brook, and asked for, but Nuclear Structure Laboratory does not own the building until istration who could be contacted, When confronted with the ques- did not receive, some commit- and the Accelerator, also felt it has been approved by the only Dean Bybee could see the tion about the actions the Admin- ment from Dean Bvbee that lo that the writing was in bad taste. State University Construction possible humor in the situation. istration might take against any cal police would not be brought He said, "I take no personal of- Fund and the construction com- He said that anyone who has demonstrators (keeping constant- in if the demonstrations were fense, but I would feel the same of the po- pany has left. Also, according to been around colleges for a while ly in mind the actions peaceful. way if the Chemistry Building lice in Brooklyn College), he said the contract, the contractor is re- should expect this sort of thing. - or Gym were painted." To Dr. he does not think that the sponsible for the protection of His personal opinion is, "It's a that defacing one's own campus brought in Lee. the building against vandals in shame that somebody's good local police wouid be is like tearing up the grass in if the demonstrations would be the same way that they protect clean fun has to be harmful to I N D E X one's own backyard. He indicat- peacefully and lawfully conduct- their equipment from damage. others." Page ed that whoever did the damage They are the ones who will have ed. When asked what he regard- would not, in his opinion, be stop- ...... S...... x::...... >.. ..*.: ...... 12-13 to decide whether security police | ed as peaceful and lawful, he de- Candidates ped by a fence. President Toll's will be stationed at the Acceler- I.*. Student Press | clared that the administration March on Obviously, something must be ator or whether some sort of pro- II Conference . would have to be the one to de- Washington ...... 10-11 done about the damage before tecting fence will be put around .x Monday and he hur- . cide that question, W. U. S. B ...... 4 the paint permanently stains the it. October 30 - 4:00 p.m. riedly handed the mike back to concrete. The writing is believed Lounge Roth Cafeteria the students. to have been done in a water- The general consensus of opin- .:..:....:.:..: .:..:...... 1967 PAGE 2 THE! STATESMAN OCTOBER 25, . - - .- . . I .- -. - . . . -- r ; i -

do

7--- -POLITY _ C. Dun Leavay to Read Price of a Wash House of Pierrot9 Here Is Pushed Back EYE ON THE E. C. maw of Pb-*4 a lyrical fan- "In recent years one problem Yom W8e ave bee an- By 11ne Zatal tasy by Chares A. Dun Leavay, facing the State University of swerd. has in- will be gives a presentaAiWl New Yor at. Slony Brook has vestigatd N-d hb discovered rea -Ainga vited adec a been the lack ofcom iatn that wi a ,onth,tbw coo Does an Executive Committee member really repro- Irvfg Laom Colege. Stab: doing * w-a will xerts w sent--himself, his class or- evary student? I think the Univerity of.New York, Sto twnycents. latter. And is the "era of lights and mud- politics" over, Brobo on Suia, Oet thrSat at Stony Brook? I think that it had better be. t* Caw i a s a resut 6:30 P.ML of a i r that oc- When Bill Gold extended an invitation to his assem- N Iwil be wk. Dw 160f Irving L~ikgiotur College wow d cutred wh te cotraict for the blyman to visit this campus he did so without benefit of the E.C. Thus one member, vay wk. has beo at, IL grMatyf appreciae you"r utat consultation with the rest of HoRwood awar wmr at th Owr program" tiaod . actigto M. sGulb,- acting on his own, has succeeded in-ding the actions Unimwsit, of M SW We. ame''te all ""M' be Betbro of President Tell, the- E. .i and the entire studentI body. pla^, has hed a _ *~ee Mr. Du Leavayts wtro s *W rused PI hFs ' he Though individual miitiative is a admirable quality FowK icatogrB fo h»ca the c«to twewt-iv c9eF should be at the mercy stiestow prfomn- Din _erica, ot th~ee univer-_beneit I don't think that President Toll mataem aud, box MOw %ad. ten owte for of each and every student's political connections. If Mr. and dctmred pWP Wpp Gold's assemblyman wants to visit here with the Pres- ly. Tt Uniest wud «Q cc ident - fine. The visit should be arranged at the eon- tt adhstwd th con a u r -a-udi-ence. The play', venience of Mr. Podell and Dr. Toll. If he really wants trto «ob gte 'tsdw and hear the featured with Alfred DIre i Mr. Dun uay tg soca ben to the old rates. to visit with Mr. Gold and see the campus Grasshopper at de students - well, if that's true, then let Mr. Podell and Song of the un,"Heoreat perforaimg Ston in Broothe Univer-we' re ANTA Playhouse, New York City sities of America, for the benefit So students - grab your favor- the students get together. But why combine the issues? will appear as the honored guest of UNICEF. ite "washday miracle" and be There have been other legislative representatives on of Langmuir College in her first ready to wash your clothes at the campus and we haven't found cause to rally yet. visit to Stony Brook. "Here at Stony Brook we're old rates. giving Pierrot a first run before The E.C. shouldn't have to feel it has to lend its Mr. C. The invitation to a university audience. The play, support to the visit of every guest of every member, re- Dun Leavay to appear at Lang- as a "language" play has been gardless of the good intentions of that member. The E.C. by muir College was initiated uniquely aimed for the Univert has enough problems without becoming involved with Rozen- Gerald Rokoff and Bob sity.'" conflict about a role which has yet to be defined. berg, students working with Mr. R. Dunlavey in English section Tickets can be secured at We, as students, should not be asked to attend a 57. Langmuir College (JN). mass rally without damn good reasons. Mr. Gold has made no effort to convince us that Mr. Podell is worth a mass rally. Every politician "cares," it's part of the game. Our time is worth something too, and we're begin- ning to realize that if we spend the little time we can VOTE spare shouting - well, you remember last year. < Perhaps the E.C. should face the task of defining themselves and searching out the light of a common goal. What I -see -now is the serious danger of the E.C. YES degenerating into nine "cults of personality," and we all know what that means Comrade.

. J ON t. ~INTERNATIONAL CLUB - HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE J AMENDMENT PARTY §

IEVEYONE WOT WEAR COSTUMES t FriX&y, Oct. 27 8:30 P.M. | .Bor iN be ace - O'Neill Lounge ? AENDMN < > ^^»(»^S^ <>t?«^tII^l^K^^<»P_ l ^^< ^^

Steve Noomnuin il 1t--iday night's concert. See review page 15.

limh*:-:'i College' French Club is Reoganiized ! -~~~~~~4- 1- -#-7 »' ST A T - -E^ * *' *:,* o F .. -. ' NYO - ; '* - . Re rmindr: - -. o tlei-on Parle Francais' Begins - ,Usp i .U 'I;W'-': . '- w ;+ AT DNY BROOK H - 1 _O ESicte Ga ise As bwSe ule, plans are being made to JS- Z _ - completely reorganized this year. have both old and recent French JN - Irving g invites you to a readingWprestation of the lyric- Since the French Club acquired films shown every two weeks. GS - Washington Irving an office in the Humanities bu.id- There will be a small french GN - Eugene O'Neill I fantasy, HOUSE OF PIERROT, by Mr. Charles A. dinner party given once a month, North Hall -Othmar Amman ing, room 133, it wil be taking Dun Leavay. full advantage of it, by keeping prepared by an excellent Frenck South Hall - Asa Gray Monday, cook, Mme. Cornuz, for those Roth 1 - Benjamin Cardoza | it open from W5 on Miss Diane Davila, reenty and eventually 2-5 P.M. TueBday who leave their names in Hu- Roth 2 - Wat Whitman | Honored guest will be through Friday. On Mondays, manities 133 (unfortunately, Roth 3 - George Gershwin I featured in So"-, of t Ora-dshoper with Ared Mme. Cornuz, a French fwtc*y there may be a small charge Roth 4- Joseph Henry D wife and the corresponding sec- for the diner, W it is certain Roth 5 - William Mount ss Drake at the ANTA Playbo'use, New York City. retary, will be available for aft to be ocMable), M. Coralte, Tabler 3 Theodore Dreiser Mme. students aeeding fu, ide hdP advivor to La Societe, and Tabler 4 - Charles Steinmetz Time: 6*M3 p.m. with any problems of French Cornum have aleeady started to Table 5 - Frederick Douglas gI writen and oral expression. organize a French speaking table gl -Dat:-- 29- Octbe: the from 11:-30 to -2, for lunch at NX Tuesdays through Friays, D Plaos: Lounwe Fronch club office will be used Roth cafeteria. (Watch for the loise; however, success depends on there being enough intest- as a cafe-library, where stu- sign: Ici on park fraeais.) A Lo58r 694 dents and faculty may come to ed people to attend. I light mood is also being organiz- read French magazinos, news- ed for the end of November. The next 8NAing will be on Tickets: Call 5108. or 6942 papers and books, while sipig Thursday night, November 2, 8 of La Soci- coffee, compliments P.M. in Humanie 133. For any ete Gauloise. Planning for these and other events will be handled for the other information contact the In odditu to the office whed- most part by La Societe Gau- Presitent, Sue Asch, 5426. !.- . - . -.. - - ; *- : Y» .:-;' .ris f ( , .x .^ irv A,»„ t '£ '4 l OCTOBER 25. 1967 THE STATESMAN PAGE 3 - - 0%wt . F

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Statesman Calndar F.. S. Monday, Oct. 30th A.: Jack Of All Trades Many of you are probably won- living and ex a-cui ar ac- students wkh pbotogaps fo apl 4:00 James F. :Short, Jr. -Prof. of Sociology dering what the "F.SA.-.' fi. tivities." plications to graduate schgoos. -and Dean. of Graduate Schoel-Washigto; -After all, what is this thangroup a a capu c _-e ser State University When asked about the. ac- deals with such diverse-things-as i whih inldO thecap 7:30- Russian Club - Organizational the linen service, chaeflights tivities of. the F.SA., Mr. Daida Sundberg listed some of the ac- magaznew rack, and the deli in Meeting. Faculty Lounge, Hum; Building to Europe and the -bookstore? the-commuter c 7, 9, It COCA.: :Divdrce, Italian Style" complishments of the associa. Physics and Chem Lecture Halls The Faculty-Student Associa- tion. He stated that one of the v In addition to this# the. F.S.A. tion has been working toward es- ajor accomplnts of the has allocated $1500 to each -of the Saturday, Oct. 28th tablishing services which will F.S.A. has been. price reduct colleges for the college plan. tions in the bookstore. Also, the 9:00 Women's Metropolitan Synchronized benefit all members of the Uni- They have also seared, funds versity. Community. The F.S.A. F.S.A. has been working. toward for student loans, and have suc- Swim Club Pool reducing the prices of the wash. 10:00 Excursion to N.Y.C. Picasso Exhibit. is a non-profit organization made ceeded in rasng the maximum up of members of the Adminis. ers and dryers in the dormi- amount of a student loan from ($1.65 - train, $ .75 - exhibit) S.B. train station tories. As of now, the dryers 7, 9, 11 -COCA: "Divorce, Italian Style" - tration, the faculty, and the $2 t $t0o". graduate and undergraduate stu- have been reset to 30 minutes, Physics and Chem ecture Halls Mr. said that at the dent, bodies. 'Me primary pur- and soon the price of the wash- 7:15 SCA - Hay Ride Off-campus next eeting, on November 2, pose of the F.S.A., as defined in ers will be back to 20 cents. Sunday. Oct. 29th s4 the by-laws, is "to promote and reports will be issued cancernig cultivate educational and social Mr. Sundberg also added that the financial state of F.S.A. con- 1:30 . Concert: Children's Concert Gym relations among the stuients and the F.S.A. is working for the es- trolled services, and that further . 5:00 Buffet Anumann Hall Lounge facultyi.. and to aid the students tablishment of several services information will become avail- Wednesday, Oct. 25th and faculty by assisting them in every way possible in their ed- on campus. These include an ID able on the activities of the 2:30 Speech: Optimum Heat Transfer - ucation and in their study, work. photo service, which will supply F.S.A. and Network Programming Engineering Bding (Faculty Lounge) 4:00 Hillel: Discussion Hum 304 4:15 Soccer Ft. Schuyler vs. S.B. Athletic Meld 4:30 Physics C6Uoquium: Dr. Arthur Goldhaber- Students To Fill Committees "Nudear Optics" Physics Lecture Hall 7:00 Film: '"Dark River"- Spanish Club Engineering 143 Within the next two weeks the responsible for preparing a pro he proposed Campus Center 7:00 Aft Exhibit Ammann Hall Lounge Executive Committee will be ac- posal for- an experimental col- Board and the Policy Committee 7:15 Election speeches G and -H cafeterias cepting student volunteers to lege program. Students invosvwd on the Campus Center will be m- S:00 Poetry Reading -Ruthven Ammann HaU Lounge work on the many committees hope that the dynamics of such volved in the planning and actual which are connected.with its op- a proposal will have profound -ef- use, of that facility. Of the. bild- Thursday, Oct. 26th eration. Students will be receiv- fects upon the breadth of the ed- ings to be -completed within the ueational experience at Stony near future,-the 4:00 Economics Lecture - Prof. James-Friedman ing descriptions of the duties and Campus Cenbr, responsibilities of each Standing Brook:. will pose the. single most inte- (Yale Universit)- "Reaction Functioa - -i- - - "..*. - .,~-f if oyf X cinn_w^tffygta Oligopoly Theory" Covimittee, and. Sub-Committee to (he Executive -Committee this ,; adito to ~tsr o. *ier i- ed W £y.-Cli^ l*.Qil . 7:00- History Honorary Soc;iety *~~~~~~~M t e . Hum3 - .... L * - ';' * - ' -' tions thec Exeutv 'C4 Ip^fttee * a £o - 0 Con-cert: -; Y. Woodwind Qintet Uieriy atre 3. repnil opsAcw or- ^ o e fa"W *Mi -be torhipw - 6:30 Film: 5Sevwn-.amwa" . - Phyics Lec Hdt ~ St f ts being soficite for -petent-stdlent s fr&ilatd o tts o- c y these - 8:30 Speaker: Mort Clarke W n's Gym positions on two Stading CoMn-, University committees. The Fac- comites Friday, Oct. 27th mittees, the Election Board and ulty Committee - on the the Budget Committee. 'University will "formulate rec- Studet -government relies upon 4:30 Chenistry Colloquium ommnndations to the facult or these and other mittees for *. IDr. George Erwing Chemistry Lecture Hall There are- thirteen sub-commit- Administration afficials concern- its operation. It is hpd that tees to student government spe- ing all aspects of student life." -any std who sees.a commit- cializing in areas which directly Student voustee- ame eg e, - -o£- whidh-he--is h o -bw -a- influence student services and couraged . to participate in the whll coac eiet er -the STATUSI OF MAJOR LEGISLATION ; activities on Stony Brook eam- -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . I functions of, -efie 'U. Otaffie-<-tat 4686 69), or SENATE pus. ThUs sub-comittees pro- portant FacultyStudent Aswi a6 eroat( Extive Gof y YHR At ^. MIO EW ACTM ArbENOr TS. Extends Widier Heyr~ vfde a vwealth i.of -organizabd-nal tio&. 'if -- - _- * n e . " i' ' - - KducaLwo nd National Defense Educaion Acts. fim yarse; increases experience overrra.ge'of a a Interest Pegs for kadmicfacilities loan; permits academic institutions F -JU l*M- '--.--.. .'.'-. - ' : . v . - ^ '. ~~~~~~* . ~ ~* ' ~ ~~*'"*-' to bww 100 per sent feder oney for KDEA Ma. . . I. -T duies and, responsibilities. ...l. - 34":, S 40-4DUCATION PROFSSION$ E OLWENT., * l-Extiflo Teacher C s, thfire vwri EsiaMbikes program for trawling spen. .1 '' The'juiicti ' t Poiy' - * l LIAM = | * ' .* -of>:.educoam p ssio6ls -from nursery school teachers to col leV ifpt . S. admintrators. New- authrftzations for three years are. $910.5-i(llion. Committee abd the Communica- N For r; *; - Uft leaw-Ju 30-; PL 0-35-) tions -Committee wMll be to those eS - HR 1ff, S 2151-WORK-STUDY AMENDMENTS. Providesfor gradua; *assed S reduction o fiderb share frww98 le 75 per cent: permitsflexibility in Au9. XO areas of legislation and propa- en 'NIkept543V w student woking has. (SignedintolawSept 7- PL-4W 8 - . Passed ganda 'regulations respectively em Ed S blow61 BELL AEDMENT- -Increases educationalbenefits under -Passed Sfptept-Auw 2539 which deal-with the policy of the.- en Cold War GI Bat4.Raim-benefits up to 4175 a monthfor oarried veteran March: 20 Ed -wit two dopendentsand provides$.Io adh or additional dependents- i Rept 130 'S Rept 2w0 Executive Committee. 93 (Signed into tawAug. 31, L 96-77.)_-_- cH e

revision of Passid Hearimg r e HR 2512, S 97--COPYRIT-RM SIONJFirst comprhensive Committees such as the Student e copyrigt law since 1909. Recognizes fair use; exempts conditionally April 11 5 certain educational uses such as .face-toWface instruction, archival re- HRept 83 Activities Board, WUSB, the Ad e Ed production,- andeducation broadcasting. 5 Hoc Experimental College Com- a HR 7119, S 1125-ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCAtION Passed Hearines 93 mittee and e AMENDMENTS, Extends act for one year beyond June 30, 196S, ex- May 24 cotmpeted others span a wide EE Con piration date; provides Wtatepanning funds, for education planning H Rept 188 range of responsibilities which HE i e HR 2594, S 355-LEGISLATIVE REORGANIZATION ACT. Establishes Pending Passed are by-in-large sensitive in Rules March7 to the I Education Cornmitteein House and Veterans, Affairs Committee in Sen- I E= ate; limits number of committees on which Senators may serve. Committee S Rept quality of the social needs of this I I EE I LS HR 6736, S 1160-PUBUC BROADCASTING ACT. Extendsaid for ETV Passed campus. However, unlike the I Ei construction five years with $10.5-million authorized this year; provides Sept. 21 May17 EE I :IT'S YOUR- e $9-milion next year to help start a public broadcasting corporation to H Rept 572 S Rept 222 rest, the Academic Environments support noncommercial programming; authorizes study of potential of I instructional television and radio. (In conference.) Sub-Committee and the Experi- I mental College Committee will be I HR 11l, S 3-JUDIC AL REVIEW. Permits court tests of the constitu- Passed I tionality of mine education laws by any taxpaying citizen. Aun I SRep85 I S 836-SOCIAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION. Establishes a foundation to Hearin UNIVERSITY promote researchand scholarship in the social sciences;authorizes $20,- complewe PROTEST miHion for the first year. I HR 5404-NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION REORGANIZATION. Makes Passed Is Stony Brook what you want explicit the NSF'sauthority to support social scienceand applied research. April 12 I H Rept 34 from a college? What you expect I from a college? Do we have a I HR 875-INSTITUTIONAL GRANTS. Provides general support for science I research and education; authorizes S1SO-million for the first year. creative, exciting educational ex- I VOTE! S 1432-SELECTIVE SERVICE EXTENSION. Extends selective service Passed Passed perience here? You laugh but its I law for four years; defers undergraduate students and some graduate May 25 l students. (Signedinto law June 30, PL 90-40.) H Rept 267 not funny - you're part of it! l HR 806W, S 1445-1OUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT AMEND- Hearings The "Sub-committee of Polity" MENTS. Senate bill increases interest rate for college housing loans. Both completed require that patents and copyrights developedunder HUD grants be made MeayR11 (AESC) is a committee whose freely available to public. activities include forums, setting HR 1019-APPROPMIATIONS FOR DEPARTMENTS OF HEALTH, ECDU- -Passed Passed up a free University system, pub- CATION, WELFARE AND LABOR. Appropriates about $2.9-billion for May 25 Aug. 8 higher education programs. (In conference.) H Rept 2n lishing the new magai and HR 9960-APPROPRIATIONS FOR INDEPENDENT OFFICES. Appro- Passed rassed other efforts. Call Rolf Stein, priate; $505-milion for Nationai Science Foundation and $386-million May 17 Sept. 21 for ColdWar GI Bill benefits. (In conference) H Rept 259 S Rept o48 5602, if you'd like to help us and : learn. --- - .-- ..-.. ... Reprinted from The s Ic of Higher E &c | - PAGE 4 THE: STATESMAN OCT*OBEIR -2r 1f47 we __ _- _ - " I _ -, ai _ r aci~tle i ?amg Ab 'ffio Allow. sideration. Applications received seum between 1:45 and 2:00 P.M. ing schbedule: by November 8 will be schedul- Ft'rher information and reser- Seniors and Graduate Students- ed for the examination on vations may be obtained by-con- Irving and James Monday, ctober b Decemnber 8. A1 federal agency tacting Mrs. Jean Geer, Proosm Cardozo College, ;~ jabs will be IiIed fro thWs Coordinator of Coeges initiate ~ .~~ .. Junifrs - Tuesday, October 31 Exprd~a Sophomores - Wednesday, No- examination. in dhe mail room of Cardozo Col- Students and faculty interested (RI) or by calling 246-7M in the tedoApkAtent df an Ejp&- vember I lege Year's Programs Freshmen - Thursday, Noirem- + + '+ weekday mornings. Money for imentdl College ht 'Stony ,^rook trip must be subDied Last week James College and have agreed to fitet-regirly in ber 2 the rail Larigmulr -UN) Ueige it S:00 Applicants should bring their The concert band of the Uni- to her by 1 P.M. Friday, Oto- Irving College had their first cars to the Business Office at versity of the State of New York ber 27. Money for the side exdc- College Plan- program. Last P.M., Fridaj aftboo. 'TM tx- sion need not be submitted until perimental the time of registration so that at Stony brook has begun its re- Monday apoimatel sixty men 00te Is -red Businefs Office personnel can at- arrival at the museum. It is not College attended a as a one semester progra of hearsals on Wednesday evenings from James tach the stickers to the cat. Com- at 7 PU. Any student interested necessary to -go on the sde ex- meeting of their College and lis- largely independent tlty, nng- muting students may park only cursion to take advantage of the tened to Dr. Gutnain, Master of ing the living and learning s. in pining the band may contact in their designated lot (L,,H) rail trip. make a few re- pects of the oollege environment. the music department office James College, from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Mrs. Drinkwine (567) or marks and introduced the faiclty The meeting on Friday, Otober + .+ + 27, will be devoted to -an eaum through Friday. Professor Simon Karasick at the associates. Aftefrthe meeting, an informal gaterinb of students ination ofpopoied student pro + 4· 4- Music Studio Bulding (56) for Shtdent Security an audition. Mr. Karasick may and facflty was held, thus initi- grams, and tbe specifie ideii Student Security is in need of goals of the cation of overlapping student and Educao 359 be contacted directly on Wednes- ating one of the Seniors who are planning to en- or anll day Fri- additional manpower, both men original College Plan, a more in- factyg InfCVpbts. An ttd day afternoons interested stu- roll in Education 390 (Secondary days. and women. All formal hnteraction between -stu- students amd facudty t bers dents should apply immediately. are welcome. School Student Teaching) during dent and teacher outside the the Spring, 1968 semester, are re- + + -+ Leave your name, address and classroom. phone number in box C316, Lang- -+ + 4- quired to mfe an application of Ithcrded R R#ePfl intent Wh the Departmnent of muir Hall. Dr. Guilmain suggested many Poetry Reading Education (SSB 401) before No- This Saturday. October 28, Car- events which could be sponsored Ruthven Todd will gives red- vember 6, 1967. dozo College will sponsor a re- + + + by James College for the benefit ing of his own potry on Wed. duced rate rail trip to New York of all students on the campus. nesday, October 25, at 8&00 P.M. t +- City which will be open to the Among his suggestions were trips in the Ammann (NH) Lounge. entire University community. The Correction to museums and other cultural All are invited. Summer Jobs the area. All students who are interested round trip fare will be just $1.65. The 18-year-old "townie" ap- places around rate, per- night + + 4- in taking the Federal Examina- Because of the reduced prehended last Tuesday Irving College had its first pro- tidn for summer jobs in federal sons going winl be required to during the Panty Raids was ar- gram last Friday in ABC lounge Oo~nfter Patg agencies are urged to pick up the leave Stony Bro6k on the 10:7 rested by the Campus Security, of Washington Irving College. Attention Commuters: Police, application form as soon as pos- A.M. train as a group, but may not the Suffolk County The program was a coordinated Arrangements have been made sible from the Placement Office, return individually on any train as erroneously reported last happening of Jon Wiesenthal's to provide 75 additiohal spaces in leaving Penn. Station up to and week. The arresting officer, Pa- band, a nee-primitive sculpture "H" lot and 80 spaces In "M" Room 103, in the Gymnasium. including the 12:24 A.M. train trolman Thomas Warren, found a Note that students who were eli- by ex-addict James Gadson Sr. lot for commuter students. This Sunday morning. As a side excur- 40 inch sword, crowbars, chains, and dancing. Beer was served will reduce the deftind for space gible from the 1967 examination sion, there will be a reduced switchblades, knives, and beer informal talk was given the and an in "L" lot, which is over- will need to re-apply and take the rate admission of $.75 to the Mu- bottles scattered throughout by Mr. Gadson explaining his crowded, and will offer more examination again this year. Ac- seum of Modern Art where a spe- car after catching the rampaging art. The next program by Irving convenient parking for certain cial Picasso exhibit is now on car on the service- road. The in- cording to the U.S. Civil Service on charges College will be a complete students. Permits to Park in "M" display. Anyone wishing to take dividual was arrested French music happening. Dr. or "H" will be issued on a first- Commission, those who apply advantage of the side excursion of loitering and received a ticket come first-served basis until ex- early will receive maximum con- must merely show up at the mu- for wrecldess driving. Continued on Page 9 W.U.S.B. SCHEDULE

MON. TUES. WED. THURS. FRI. SUN.

7:00 CAMPUS CAMPUS CAMPUS CAMPUS CAMPUS 1:00 S'TEVE SIDC >RSKY BEAT BEAT BEAT BEAT BEAT (ROCK & :OLK)

7: 10 SANDY "SLA"ROUNDTHE JON BROMBERG INIDAN PRESS KEN SOBEL 3 : 00 MIMlS'ELMAN BUFFAI LO 1) HORNE" (FOLK) REVIEW (FOLK) (FOLK (POP) 5:00 . .~~~~~~~g 7:30 _ * | RICH SCHU IBERT | 3 ,,| TO BE TO BE (CLASSIC :AL) pFi | | ANNOUNCED ANNOUNCED 7:y ___~______1 - .|~~~ . -CAMPUS |__~ EBEAT 8:00 HOWIE BROADWAY |" - NEWMAN SHOW 7:10 SHOW ""RADIO F:REE (ROCK & SOUL) HOUR STONY BR OOK"

9:00 |R ~GR9:00:IGAY9:00 |, PAUL KAMEN SCOTT DAVIS E ER SCHINDLER · Signoff STU El (SOUL) (ROCK) RC :) (OLD ROCK) RC 11:00 CAMPUS 11:00 CAMPUS CAMPUS CAMPUS CAMPUS BEAT BEAT l BEAT BEAT | BEAT l ______------11:15 11:15 |CHCOKEI CHOKE ROBBINS |WALTWALT HELLMAN |RICHRICH ALEXANDER |MARKMARK LEWIS ||BOB BOB HE]HER ,MAN I I I I I I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"SPECTRUJM OF )I, (JAZZ)(JAsZZ) |"NIGHT""NIGHT WIND" AJ'(AZZ)(JAZZ) (POP)

I IN 1:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~100 | ^ ^ CSi Sig S Signoff Signotff Slunof Sanoff. Signo r 'P- I of : « r -- 11H--* tl.r i ff l l i " . i' tl;' ' " -- .. , ! . . * *-. * -- ' -- - ' "^ " *- - ' OCTOBER -25. 1967 THE STATESMAN PAGE S

v l - - The Pentago -Under Siege

-Cntiud- from Page 1 the top of the emanent. We moan as they weave their chant of exorcism. A crowd peer down through a thorny tree thickens around them, but we- leave, -drawn by the great at the soldiers holding the road gray shape. below us. Neither side can move the other. But the people stream The grayness is huge and it has five sides. A line of through the gaps and climp up soldiers block our way through the narrow entrance road. the embankment. The soldiers of But we find gaps in the wood and rope barricades beside the U. S. Army find themselves the path. We trample down the thorn bushes, reaching outflanked. The way to the Pen- tagon lawn is free and we fill up the endless acres of grass. Those who marched ahead of us have done their work well. We have captured one of the ramps leading to the lower level of steps in front of the main en- trance. The Pentagon is built in the pattern of a fortress, but it has a weakness. The architects have provided us with handholds Newly erected fence il vicinity of the Pi nt(agon up the 15 foot wall that blocks our way to the steps. Ropes are beaten. The line of M. P.'s slow- thrown over the battlements and ing thing has happened. Five ly begins to inch forward. One many of us climb to the second thousand college students (there boy in a white windbreaker is level. The military police are are almost no black Americans standing nose to nose to the line pressed back in this one place and nobody over 30) have cap- steps of M. P.'s His hands are behind by the sheer force of our num- tured and now hold all the his back. Soldiers from behind bers. The tiny uniformed figures at the main entrance. A grim line their line walk over. They suck high above us on the roof train of M. P.'s bisects the broad con- their electronic eyes and ears on crete apron in front of the doors. on their cigarettes and blow the us. The angry helicopters rattle The demonstrators are trying to smoke in his face. They shove that we hold no him back. He calmly steps for- through the air over our heads. show the soldiers hatred for them. We sing to ward again but makes no hostile A platoon of Military Police them: the Star Spangled Banner, gesture. He shames them. They guard the other ramp. With their America the Beautiful, Where cannot intimidate him so they bayonet tipped weapons pointed Have All the Flowers Gone, This arrest him and drag him off. our stomachs, they look Land is Your Land. The words toward There is nothing more that this like soft machines. Their faces sound ironic but brave. We sit reporter can do. We walk back Buses dropping ofl Stoful Brook students at the Lincoln Memoriial are filled with fear because they down ten feet from the front line, link arms and brace ourselves across the Arlington Bridge. are surrounded by beautiful heading towards the city, hoping -- w people. The soldiers don't under- aganst the chill. The people next to us are smog pot. Food and we canntsomehow get home. We stand the mood of the crowd. have seen hope and love and cour- We press in tightly in front of water is being passed around. Pricing The Necessities them and we flow down the ramp Everyone shares with his broth- age today. We have seen naked behind them. They are frozen in er. The night seems incredibly contempt for human dignity, too. by Mark Dizengoff place by some invisible command beautiful and full of love. The lines have been drawn and To all Stony Brook students, shopping for those "little" items We mock them. We from above. Cheers sound to the left of us. we know on which side we stand. proves to be a necessity for existence. Living on a limited budget, flowers at them. After a throw Fantastic news! One of the M. A car races past us and the driv- this also proves to be a problem. Where can one buy the most for while they turn and march away. P.Is has joined us! We are told We have his money? Pete's, our on-campus store, has tried to provide those and the er screams, "Coward!" Now we hold both ramps he removed his helmet, laid down; items which almost everyone needs. But what about prices, are they they come togeth- a long way to go. landing where his gun, and just walked over. All give the students a good buy? To answer to too high, or does Pete er. The rope climbers continue the thousands are on their feet prices in Pete's and two stores wall. this question a comparative study of soar over the now. We shout in union. "Join us, was made. The following price in the Three Village Shopping Center Off to the left there is a shout. join us. We love you." And we do. SRETIRWEPYT lists were compiled: A entrance has been left open Sales - Service - Rentals 3 *Genovese Drugs and a brave few have pushed past But the guardians of the great BUSINESS MACHINE fortress understand Item Size Peute's & ills the rifles and the billy clubs to cold stone CONSULTANTS enter the citadel itself as we none of this. We hear reports that iW Jericho Tpke., St. James Listerine - 14 oz. $ .98 $ .92 cheer them on. Someone is paint- some who were peacefully block- Right Guard - 4 oz. .89 .89 ing "LBJ loves Ho Chi Minh" on ing an access road to the road to 724-4599 - L L<6 Colgate Tooth Paste - 5 oz. .74 .59 the hard won steps with orange the right have been unmercifully 724-4599 .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ spray paint. Contac - 10 capsules 1.29 1.29 Gilette Foamy - 14%4 oz. 1.09 11.09 The sun is setting. It's time to find our bus and make the long Instant ANSWERS Carnation reigns in CROSSWORD Breakfast - 6 envelopes .69 69 journey home. But chaos the parking lot. The place where P A It T R A B_ H e B Maxwell House Instant *.8 the busses were parked is now Coffee - 6 oz. .99 a "restricted area" and no one 0 E. 22 IT.Z L Clorox Bleach - 1 quart .25 . can reach them. Night approach- ri^ Salvo Detergent - Giant size .74 .77 es. The busses have been allowed L A-- -I F- parking lot Personna Double Edge to drive into the main D T IS T s .79 .73 but we can't find the one we came Razor Blades - 5 Blades __ and hungry. 1.29 99 on. We are tired, cold 101 oE- F O R AI|L Ozon Hair Spray - 14 oz. .69 We sit down on the ground and I I . .77 . * Noxzema Cream - 4 oz. think. The loud speaker appeals 1U1 INM O *o a _S to the homeward bound demon- f\ Band-Aids (Johnson & 69 Johnson) 45 assorted .69 * strators to leave blankets, food F | R |-£IE E T- and water for those who intend ~t^ Clairol Hair Coloring R/ Miss Clairol - (size unknown) 1.79 1.59 to remain on the steps of the _. .89 Pentagon. We hear that some of Prell Shampoo - 3 oz. .98 d ve r t he m h a v e be e n te a r gas s e . O FE A L 4 for $ .35 4 f(or $ 27 Ivory Soap - Personal size a hundred arrests have been Isopropyl Alcohol - 1 pint .49 .59 made and many have been club- R z O 59 Bayer Aspirin -50 tablets .59 * bed and beaten. We- see the blink- x ing red lights of an ambulance I F-_I I A I s^ not far away. Someone is being IS IT IA I R IS1 IP I|U I T/~ ELI ' TOTALS $15.40 $13.96 -1 II I loaded into it. We reach a de- c 0 N T 5A | ^| A The difference in prices of $1.44 may mean a lot to some students, cision. We return to the Penta; A -R H 0 y but isn't it worth the convenience of Pete's to make you pa "a few gon. A R pennies more?" N£0^~~~ We climb the steps and warm s_ ,0 E . RT^ F- 5 ugs were ourselves by the camp fires made *Note: Items which could not be priced at Genovese Dr 0_£_ M s anulathe. of burlgrgbarcades. Ah 'aMg- -pried at Ells, and vice versa. The list therefore-iscU OCTOBER 25. 1967 PAGE 6 THVE STATESMAN

v -= - E ------*oS;ta:+i = =~~~~~~~~~o OPINIONS, COMMENTS, LETTERS NEW CAMPUS MAG SUBMIT . WATCH FOUND MEETING l | : BOX 200 GRAY HALLR DURING LAST WEEK'S TUES. AT MOVIES S.-:O6AMP - HELP NEEDED SUN. AT L-:0 PAVE TODARO-47W CHRISTIAN SCIENCE polw Reo TO CONDUCT SURVEYS

1

----- ,. --- 4 -, 1,- - - _-. p -'.' I #__. ii . .. X ... ORGANIZATION CONTACT KATHY JEFFERY -5769 OR RICH PUZ 6497 SAUE "'"'tIPARTS -.- SERVICE Every Thursay eA Cw Fan TrAn Me , '... ,.., .** ™ , ..-fO'a- .-,; w I-j ,, - *a ' .. ';-,- ^ '1 ,,^F- -. -- I-- - -at 8:30 P.M.-

Room 283Hum. ANYONE DESIRING TO CHA© .CLASS RING DESIGN CONTACT I STEVESCONRED - 6854 STEREO by DESIGNATRON y SYSTEMS - COMPONENTS ACCESSORIES LOWEST PRICMON RECORDING TAPE! Discounts Offered to "Card Carrying" College Students CUSTOM RECORDINGS at reasonable rates LinTersT9 Microplones - Guitar Cords Sound Columns Store Hours: 10 A.M. -10 P.M. Mon. - Fri. RESTAURANT & PIZZERIA To 6 PM. Saturday Route 25A Soauw, N. Y. N. COUNTRY RD. (off 25A) SETAUKET Approx. Mi. E. from Nicoll Rd. ANNOUNCES

SIX FOOTED KITTENS * SPECIAL SCHOOL DELIVERIES * FOR ADOPTION AL 246-5470 751-9606 (YES SIX) FOR DELICIOUS Hot School Delivery

- N--- of our Famous Italian Food CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISE CARS, ANNIVER- SARIES, PERSONAL NOTES, BOOKS FOR SALE, BIRTHDAYS ETC. $u20per line for atuats z $.2 per-ni for -- b :54 Leave ad - h yow name and ma b BOX NO GiAY COiLLEGE

Co _ea - for PIZZA OF ALL KINDS Sui4y N~e, M. -h- 1 ^,r. GOO fty. ca Sl W Omc SPECIAL MINI PIES

1965 Cair M : ao US HERO'S OF ALL KINDS S MVA S tire& Be" ofe. Ca UR Meat Ila ."...... 701 American Cueese .... AS Meam ...... 70 Sasage Par___nn ^.^.3 X Used, she II, tv . | Roast Be...... sars wi ber ceats. Tor Ham & C...._.95 ... To A...... 65 Torkey ...... _...... - 1." I large for er. G _ Meat Ball ad Pper- 5 I (4.01L Call EM M &s ...... 80 I Egg Plat ...... 70 Egg Plant Panm%**a _ 85 Pastrami ...... 85 Meat Ball P i _ .8 i 1961 AUSAJAY 300, w Pepper ^iaESgg ...... 7 Sasage and Ppe.....$5 Wednesday thru Sunxday I whbols, hard & NW top. gpod Veal CaUet ...... 95 Sam and Chees..... A8 i e"Ohm Can . I rubbw, exedb Vead Parmig.aa ...... L10 Vanda Pepper ".."t 762 North Country Road ;117 afer 7 PJM II DELIVERY HOURS - Evening to AH Dormitorie i Setauket, N. Y. Beat -- Gt Wt a At Ae - 10:00 - 10:30 - 11:00 - 11:30 . 12:00 P.M. 9:00 - 9:30 i ShOEa JY e lto eweat 12:30- 1:00 la sthkeIs Soco am BeU. Reg- «larty We$W at Regiy. WAd LOw You've Tried the Rest - Now Get the Best! -Watch for Grand Opening Mini Prices 19 W. Kame StR» I 8mtten (Qpel Bste Natiobal BuL Open 10:30s, FrL Long lsland's Mt Collegiate Pub Itll ? All Food Delivered in Food Hot Boxes

- - - AI 0I OCTOBER 25. 1967 TH5E STATESMAN PAGE 7 OCTOBER25,___ 1967~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_ - THE GRIPES OF WRATH Inconveniences Of An Expanding Campus BY BOB PASSIKOFF Investigated By Polity Sub-Committee I By Rickhard Pu weekenmds, or the faculty-student tripling. It is hoped that the re- _. .r , .^ .1~~~ratio· wlhich is an illusion because sults of the survey will clearly The issue of dormitory and the «fiWst rate" faculty is too busy indicate that the greatest dif- There are always complaints about the food served classroom overcrowding seems doing ro mere at esearch and writing books ficulty in tripling is not the large institutions such as Stony Brook. I more than to worsen each year. More stu- and pal lack of space in a room but anyone else, as headwaiter pers to spare time for in 'H' cafeteria, hear these dents ate admittid, but where teaching, etc. ratfier the numerous academic complaints. Some can be remedied, but others, well . . . are the additional facilities to ae-c and social hardships which are they just sit and stare you right in the face. But, I too am commbdate them? The Adminis- These problems are not de- imminent with the addition of a a lover of beauty, and feel that if the students are willing tration tends to ignore the prob- pendent upon the present inade- third roommate. to put up with certain "complaints" about the food, they lemn by taking the position that quate facilities but rather upon should not be subjected to what I choose to call "psy- an equilibrium between students the Adfministration's desire to The second survey is concern- chological blocks to one's true appreciation to the gour- and facilities will eventually bb place tlhem on the bottom of a ed with faculty opinions of class- met delights prepared by SAGA." reached but that until then the list of priorities. What can be room overcrowding, class sizes student body will have to put up done to make the Administration The University Administration and suggestions as to the better has gone all out in with the major and minor in- aware of us, the students of use of existing facilities. it's concern for the way that the school grounds and new conveniences that a rapidly ex* 19S7, Wiho won't be here when buildings look. While it is true that nothing can be done pandifig campus entails. the faciilities are complete? The purpose of these surveys for a group of dormitories that have been described as is to aid the A.E.S.C. in com- "Neo-penal" architecture. I have one sore point which But most students can't see The Academic Environment piling facts on these issues. This i think the University should concern itself about. I am any reason for not having the Sub-Connmittee, which has a information will then be com- speaking of the dishrooms in 'H' and 'G' cafeterias. road between the gym and the mandatee to investigate all pol- bited with statements from var- In the tradition of Better Homes and Gardens it is library lighted every night, or icies wlhich affect the student, is ious University officials and to find the answers to easiest to say that our dishrooms are decorated in putting up with the dirty con trying used by the sub-committee in ditions of the cafeterias dish- these Iproblems. The Sub-Com- suggesting to the Executive "Early American Garbage," as early as the remains of rooms, or the immense hole in mittee will soon be conducting early morning breakfast. If one is able to skid across the the middle of H quad, or the two separate surveys to shed Committee what means should floor (the floors are usually covered with water from mountain of rubbish which ac- light oni overcrowding. The first be taken in correcting these backed up drains, jello and chocolate pudding) tile stu- cumulates on most halls over the will be a detailed inquiry into dent can spend five minutes throwing away garbage and problems. stacking dishes in front of the largest mess of food ever gathered on the face of the campus. It is, to say the

least, very unappetizing. The entire point is that whether .f *x* the food is great or mediocre, the students should not U have to be subjected to a sight which repulses them more than a Chemistry or Physics exam. Stagnant Il Tevprs'itle

Query: Why has no money designated for dormitory s of failure;. The 'risk of- use under the landscaping and beautification program -Columbus, O.-a.P.) - A para- penaltie ion. The high-flown general ob- been allotted to the cafeterias, in order to make them a doxical- fact of life in coleges ten seerms not worth taking." jectives that may oe stated in and universities is that although -N the college catalogue may not be more place to eat? Why has nothing been done vtteira pleasant clinging to the status quo and Oh Se other hiad, the carried out in general practice, about the conditions of the drainage system within the m their old habits is to be expect- Rtate University educatcr he says, because the mwt com- dormitories? And why is it necessary for the dishroom ed, cange stiU wit cote meore P0 1to the change taking place mon.learniing on campuses is garbage disposal units to remain idle and broken fin .commonly thrugh the "etaib at the hiih schoob, level. There memorization. the University repair shop for months on end? lishment" than by going arourd d lSf ufihed scientts, lingi^tA, it, says Professor Edgar Dale, a s oc la l scientists, and others from It is a fact that evaluating The thought of all the waste matter remaining in the the IthDiversities have pitchid in dorm all day frightens me. It constantly reminds me of nationally known researcher. He progssfS easiest when iem- a movie that I saw. In it the chemicals in the foods com- adds, "BIg changes are *neither to de° relop whole new cwurricula orization is the act. It is more a n s pporting materials. bine and form a giant monster which destroys a uni- sought nor worked for by most d ty difficult to test critical thinking members of a college or univer- But, and analysis, but "the wide- versity somewhat like Stony Brook. Won't someone help asks Dale, "are profes- spread cheating on examination sity." sors before things get too far out of hand? insvolved in these changes occurs whAn the goal is primar- c In this respect higher educ- liely to lead a revolution in the- iy that of memorizing,"- Dale r tion is no different from business curricullum and instruictional asserts. or industry. Dale suggests there method s in their own colleges are many reasons for this atti- a nd u niiversities? " "Xe typical professor is an tude, some being the same as entertainer of ideas, but not an questions the likelihood of On Other Campuses why people do not change their Dale applied. le is long on comment some bJenevolent corpotations fi- politics or mode of living. "Nov- soam e and shiort on action. The appli- BY REtE STEIN a study of higher eduea- cation of his ideas is considered -elty requires thiihing, planning. t.otnbg figure I is troublesome and uncomfort- ton by some "messianic" a mere detail, something for a ation such as James Cen- hatidsman or technician to put Students at Stony Brook conm- corded by the Ride Committee .able. Imnnovation creates waves."V fedua n the alleged rewards a m 'd asks why distinguished into effet, a service function. plain about the meal plan and ".. . (the theory) that the nm- "Further, s c le of successful change must be nti ts and these same pro Actually good ideas in many the food served in the cafeteria, ber of people to eat a given who -worked on high matched against the predictable e s o fields are not in short supply, but what can they do about it? meal would fluctuate radically school 1programs are not "vigor- A group at Reed College in under a meal card plan so that but hie engineering of applica- onsty Fpiirsuing changes in the tins is," he adds. Portland, Oregon, has found a planning would be impossibile did would include the snack bar in curricklum and methods of not materialize at Oklghoma. Tlhe possible answer. In the Rice Uni- the gym and in O'Neill College. teachingg their own subjectiis?" Sepite these criticisms, Dale versity "Comparative Study of number to eat a given meal And as the tickets are redeem- thinks the situation is changing. University Food System" stu- was as predictable under the able for a year's span, and the He ofFfers several aswers 'to Increased fuids for innovation dents preferences have been meal card plan as under the tickets do not specify meals, stu- his owni questions; Fdr one thing, atre available, but leadership is compiled and the following re- packaged board system." dents can miss meals without "the nnachinery bf currculum stffl lAcking. There are some in- port issued. "Cafeteria systems .losing money. Although books ar3 development in the college is ftvations aBeady in effect that with wide selection and meat by The Antioch plan, as the meal- usually bought at the beginning weight" d against change." Evi- do not trespass on professors' meal purchasing have fewer by-meal food plan is called, con- of each year, they are sold dence is -demanded to justify soereigntyt, Dale notes, such as complaints." sists of students buying books cf throughout the year. This system change, but none is reqired to Ohio State's Listening Cehter, meal tickets instead of purchas- demands that the students pay support the status quo. Higher which provides dial access to Particularly significant from ing a board card. Each book is for each meal frby a mal book educati on is riddled with course tape-recorded programs in mu- the administrative stand-point composed of varying denomina- and, that he buy a minimal prolu~eri -tion* sid, fdtogn languages, and lec- should be the experience at the tional values and is redeimvt le amount of tickets. If off-campus tures in varied fields. TUniversity of Oklahoma as re- at any campus eating shop. This students wish to participate in Another reason is that rtofcts- examples else this plan theyo like on-campus sional rewards in a univerdty There are other stdets, iut pa a minimuii cni thr h publiefat- where, but "if we want continu- Take Mt to fee. At Anoh an-campus stun_ tkm and fearc, not from com- ing innovation, we must build an dents must bay -at- least 91^- mittee work on innations re- adequate program of research worth of tickets and pertcptng quiring long and cntinued st*y. and development into the stric- or te - MiARIO'S - offcampu students must buy at Such e nmmnttees become mired ture of the university down itt rutinerw a d bousetkedep college," Dale says. ;t, »ov yi for it 1as $S3 wrth. By reqIring, eadch Atuent to bay a certain tog Iamd "fnnovation in the cur- "Given our present rate of amount of tickes at the begin- riculum, will reqaie carif(ul, lon change...any massive, overall, MARIOS RESTAURANT ning of each year, the food serv- time aialyses of objectives, a generative change will come la- ice i sufficiently underwritten. studry of terminal bhavier." Dae We look dctattet T Mat,rtaw Main Sreet. Eml 'Itorlat ter rather than sooner. argues. whn *ve At Antsoch there is always a forward to the day in charge Phone 941-4840 choice of several vegetables, sal- Theree are also no rigorous an- have a vice president Coofiiei oiFage i a lyses- of objectives ot ifitiuct- of revolution.*0

1 s _ r - _ _ | _ _· PAGE 8 THE STATESMAN OCTOBER 25,- 1967 PAGE 8 the Jui s wl giveU hu frer o t to for Steve Gabriel tbenL VOTE YES ON AMENDMENT For Representative Tomorrow's election is one of the most crucial in Stony Brook's history for the Yes on Frats future of Polity government. There is a proposed amendment to the constitution Elections are being held this which reads, "Any amendment or constitution will be considered passed if 2/3 of week for Freshman class officers For Mie third those voting on that issue, vote affirmatively." tme le tbe is The present rule states that 2/3 of 2/3 and Junior class representative. tory of the Stony Brook campus, of the entire student Polity must vote affirmatively. This was proved untenable by last the We of the STATESMAN feel issue of recognito of social year's experience with the Dorio Constitution. fraternities Fhat we cannot e se Fresh- is being brought beo Since the passage of this new amendment requires 2/3 of 2/3 as under present law, fore man candidates. We don't know the student body, in a refer- The Statesman strongly urges that the students vote YES. Under the present endum. constitution, student government operations are becoming more difficult and quite them. We merely urge you to possibly are not representative of the student body. Approval of the proposed amend- listen to the speeches and VOTE. The STATESMAN urges that you vote yes ment will greatly increase the possibility that the needed reforms in student govern- The STATESMAN wishes to on this issue. Voting yes will not bring ment can be made. suppert Steve Gabriel for Junior immediate le- gality to frats on campus, it With 2/3 of 2/3 required, at least 3400 students most get out and vote. We representative. He can be count- will merely allow them to stand be- strongly urge you to vote and when you vote to pull the yes lever down, it may be ed on to work for his class, as fore the Exective Committee your last chance for realistic government. he has done in the past Mark and discuss the rules under which Tepper and Mitebael Cohen, al- the frats may operate. though they have been active in politics and organization have We believe that social fratern- Referendum Still Leaky shown no interest in the Junior ities can bring a fuller and more class before now. Two weeks ago, The Statesman Mr. Gabriel is varied socia life to the students urged previous question. They take one issue an able worker and we hope that the Executive Committee to implement at a time and allow the voter to clarify at Stony Brook the full effect of the referendum on the his positions. There is no gross ambi- war in Vietnam by taking prompt ac- guity and juxtaposition of issues which tion in correcting the referendum's are not quite as inter-related as the vague and ambiguous abuses. The original proposal purported. On the first wording of the original statement *iid3:DE'u was three questions, each student should confusing and could have easily been vote according to his conscience. The misunderstood. The unspecific nature of moral and political implications are the original generalization and the sub- contained in the questions, and discreet sequent vote on it might have been judgment can evolve into a valid mark seized upon and misrepresented by the of student opinion on them. outside press. Even the procedure of All letters to the editor most reach Box 200 Gray College But the last question is not valid. The no later PM.the initiating the referendum was subject term "war-related research" is loaded than 5:00 Saturday before the Wednesday issue. to The Statesman's criticism. Names will be withheld on request bat al letters must bear the and is not clarified. While there would author's The Executive Committee has changed be profound moral implications if Stony signature. Letters should be limited to 300 words and be the original referendum. Instead of the Brook were to be disclosed as a napalm typed, double-spaced. vague and misleading generalizations factory under some secret government of the original question on the- referend- grant, nevertheless the referendum does Singapore Slings nam Statement." I fully realize that it is a newspaper's duty to um, there are four specific questions up not lend itself to be a voice in this To the Editor: to the Polity electorate. matter. pront beliefs that might be dos- Permit me to introduce myself tasteful to the majority (the peo- The Executive Committee's efforts at If the first part of the fourth question as Stony Brook's oldest fresh- improving the referendum should be is a poor choice, it becomes almost com- ple who support the war) but man. At any rate, this self-desig- this column expounded such fla- recognized and appreciated. However, pletely impotent when coupled with the nation has not been challenged by ex grant lies that I think they de- g the new questions, it can second part of question four. Even if as yet, although when at a recent serve a rebuttal. be seen that one of the four questions the first were clarified, the results of meeting of the Engineering So- present the same problem as the orig- the second part of question four nullify ciety I suggested that I might When the authors refer to "in- inal referendum. its effects. be older than any of the faculty, discriminate bombing and killing The referendum on U. S. involvement Students cannot really vote and make this brought an immediate de- of civilians in both North and in Vietnam reads as follows: their opinion binding on anyone. Even nial. South (implicating the United if the overwhelming majority of stu- States Air Force) they must be 1) Do you believe that the United .I was amused by the article in dents supported both parts of question ignorant of the fact that each States should immediately withdraw its the October 4 issue by Ellen four, the effect would be unfeasible. target is chosen for its military armed forces from Vietnam and let the Geffner and Suzanne Schmidt, The University can, at the moment, im- value only. No civilian centers in Vietnamese settle their own affairs? entitled "IF YOU MIX IT - pose any policies it wishes without any any major cities of Vietnam Yes ...... No...... WE'LL DRINK ITf." I'd like to assistance from s tudent initiated have been intentioally bombed. 2) Do you believe that students caution them, from any rather "bonds." Last spring the University While one is pondering over our should continue to have the privileged extensive experience dating back was presented with the same situation. indiscriminate bombing policy I draft exemptions of 2-S deferment? to Prohibition, that is a very Yes ...... No ...... Students claimed they were exercising call your attention to the fact "student power" and holding the admin- strong statement. 3) that Viet Cong terror activities Do you believe that the system of istration at bay. They "bound" the Uni- Mainly, though I wish to cor- have led to numerous civilian compulsory military draft should be versity with paper instead of rope. rect their recipe for a Singapore abolished? casualties among the South Viet- While the students pretended they were Sling. Perhaps the Gold Coast namese. Not a day goes by Yes ...... No ...... getting major demands, tripling and doesn't make them the way I do, where a bus isn't bombed or a 4 a) Do you believe that the State other major problems continue to exist. but then my recipe came from village chief executed or a ham- University of New York at Stony Brook The same situation exists with the a brother-in-law who picked it let burned because they all col- should refuse to accept war-related fourth question. If the referendum ends up in Singapore. We use two laborated with the American Im- research? up being 90% for forbidding the Uni- parts gin to one of LIME juice, perialists. Yes .... No ...... versity to conduct war-related research, another part of Cherry Hjeering b) Should the result of a student- the Administration can still do as it (or any cherry brandy), some Can we actually say this war faculty referendum on this question be pleases. Until students are able to use sugar and most important, club is unjust when we realize that binding as Stony Brook policy? the referendum as a base of power, they soda. Benedictine is optional, but it was the U.S. who answered Yes ...... No ...... should not lead themselves to believe just a dash. the call to North Vietnamese ag- These questions are more specific that they can coerce the Administration Another word of caution, how- gression? For years Ho Chi and do not permit outside sources to when in fact they lack the power and ever. This is suitable to tropical Minh had been supplying the misinterpret the results as much as the procedures to do just that. climates where one can lie by local communists with military the side of the road to sleep it supplies, now the North Viet-

- - off. Do not drink Singapore Gin namese army is on South Viet- Slings after October or before namese soil. I'm all for self May. While they are effective, I determination in this issue and Mf F - _ me Brows do not guarantee them to keep that's why any sensible man can you alive more than three hours see that once we leave, the only 732U- wsm 751-1785 in a snow bank. choice a Vietnamese citizen will Hugo Pfau MRDORAL BOARD OThaed o Page 12 Art and Cartoon -_... MOS Bu sinem ...... orm W ST 7327 Curculation ...... _C_.. eNa coin e_ -- COPYS elf KOSW DIBMetar y ...... LNDA MCWCT Acting mxchange ...... R NEEMST IN Typing andOffice .. MAdRMN TOMKASULO Viet Nam Statement Peature WAYe BLODGrT News ...... 0 S OON KB 5874 A ANT EDITRS Flagrant Lies SOUNDNGS Photoedpb Ad ------„ KB S° Foatzire_^. ______.____ Lr MIOAB PD2 Box 2M2 Gray College Ned» ...------..-- ILMM ZATAL To the Editor: Photography ---. „ JOEL BA8 M-usciF6 win Atebe re fpe-- ...... _.._...... _..^ PAID THOMB'f Reiew...... _ ._ &CHEl COhEN I was very disappointed when Faeuty Advloor MEL JOH DE BACMOBO __o---. ------87ABT KB I read the article in your October fome.uuuto SdnMME~w by 4 issue entitled "Opinion: Viet- : ..; ,w .-v -*-- A* -.;_ *." , ,X . , . _ . I . . .*,,. __, Wi - I, . I .;, O.CTQ ER: 25 , 1967 THE STATESMAN PAGE 9 -COMMENT------AmendmentA\ Is^T Onlyr^j IiHope \--- For Government Revival War and Emotion DO Not A fix~~|- - or x LE. lilt r 0_1 By jonn jones . by DanlTobin An amendment or constitution will be con- Last week, The Statesman carried on page 7, a declaration by three chemistry and engineering majors that called for an end to all sentimentality in thinking about sidered passed if two-thirds of those voting on the Vietnam war. that issue vote affirmatively. I agree. If one sees any legal, constitu- to the ground, as long as the tional or moral ramifications to United States (or any foreign The students of this University have charged the E.C. One should get rid of all load- and present, ineffective- the Vietnam conflict Whatsoever, power, whether it be China. Ja- with assorted crimes in past ed questions and emotional ap- U.S.) oc- ness, lack of communication, non-representation, forming though, then you indeed cannot pan, France or the peals when referring to so seri- "leave it to the generals". cupies their homeland. Even if cliques, etc. The Executive Committee is now offering America's in- and pres- ous a matter as the Germans had leveled all of to students the opportunity to right those past volvement in Vietnam. No state- The Administration has made London and invaded England, do ent sins. The E.C. demands that the student body untie ments should be accepted with- many "peace overtures" to British people ropes of a constitu- you think the our hands. The E.C. is bound by the out facts and reasoned analysis. North Vietnam, but none of them would have surrendered to tion that was written in 1959 at Oyster Bay. It is a con- The wording of the referendum have i asds Provso; un- stitution based on the New England town meeting theory. referred to Is most unfortunate: _ a_, ~~~of am The Constitition created the posts of Moderator, Treas- there is no doubting. that. It is nof e s parallel, ftIdstrtly the dmn"Stra- urer, Corresponding and Recording Secretaries and two vague, much too all-encompass' and tae ebshnent of direct tos tf dissht in this cowty members from each class, a Representative and a Pres- ing and is even contradictory, talks len the United States ewwe the MVietamese Ifor ident. That student body had approximately 300 members. because any re-evaluation of the and the Natiozal Liberaton they, ifte ft or not, are the Polity meetings were not difficult to call. Motions were male students' cloistered posi. Front, two sequiremnts which enemy) to cmni lee ug- presented and voted on by the Polity. Those days are tion (their 2S draft status) im- have been termed eswpa to gle bat 1IspeI t that their ton- the long since gone. There are over 4300 students on this plies a willingness to sacrifice the beginning of negotiations by tinued capacity to frustrafe campus. We can not communicate or represent in any their exemptions from service U pMant most mon.bed air-sea anna- meaningful way. and thus a willingness to fight da of all time has roots in other, based on in Vietnam alongside the rest of It is my own belief, deeper causes. In the past eight years committees have written new but "our boys". Worst of all, as the reading of inconclusive constitutions to keep pace with an expanding student evidence, that I view the peace marches and Kugler, Indusi and Salvagio say,- very persuasive population. Only one of these constitutions has been in 1960 as a reac- all other symptoms of that the phrase "so the Vietnamese the war began brought to a vote. And it was defeated. Why? Because peo- American disease called noncon- people can determine their own tion of the South Vietnamese not enough students participated to make the vote valid. ple to Diem's oppressive regime, formity (Black Power, the future", is loaded as hell. as the Had 300 more students voted the election would have been that even today the majority of hippie revolution, etc.) valid. They didn't. The constitution that the committee the "Vietcong" are South Viet- one saving grace for our coun- But, would it be any more that they spent weeks writing was defeated by apathy. namese (though their leaders are try. It is my conviction honest to ask, "Shall the United are the one factor that proves On October 26 the E.C. is presenting another oppor- States stay in Vietnam so as to certainly Communists), and, most important, that there is not that the American people have tunity to the student body. An opportunity that, if taken, prevent a Communist takeover?" not forgotten their great heri- will allow the student government to change from an To coin a saying, my three today and there never was an "invasion" of South Vietnam by tage. For it cannot be said that overworked, immobile government to a government with three friends, you can't have Ger- the North. This idea, which is any sizable portion -of the the ability to represent the students in a meaningful have your cake and eat it tom ' marincnation wted to frustrate way. If this; amendment is passed a constitutional com- accepted so universally in die If one views Vietnam as pure-. west- (or at least in America), the' 'ittons f tkeir government mittee will be called immediately. This committee will durng itheMtTter weghme. have the responsibility of rewriting the entire constitu- ly a practicale problem to be is, I believe, a fiction created by tion. solved by the most efficient President Johnson to justify the To end all this high-flown talk method, then nothing can be Vietnam war. and get back to the problem at This committee will not be able to work effectively said against letting the generals hand: anyone who honestly be- mis- with the-knowledge of possible defeat by indifference. run the show, since, after all, But even if I am entirely lieves that the United States Work on a new constitution will not begin until the com- they are the experts in their taken. in the statements of the should withdraw from Vietnam testi- mittee is assured that a new constitution will be passed chosen field. Of course, you run preceding paragraph, the should disregard the wording of in on the merits of the document not defeated by the apathy up against some minor problems mony of American journalists the question on the ballot, the of students. For one day the E.C. is asking that all stu- like the one about our political Hanoi nevertheless points to realize what the intent of the Vietnamese dents share the burden of government. We are asking system of having the leaders be fact that the North hapless writer was, and vote con- you to vote yes on the new amendment. We can not wait the people (or their representa- will not surrender- or even "YES" in answer. any longer to change our outmoded government. The en- tives) and not the experts, but sent to negotiate if the war goes tire student body must vote on this urgent issue. Vote yes what would be so bad about on twenty more years (some say, to create the first step towards meaningful student gov- having a computer instead of a if it goes on for generations) and ernment. President, anyway? if all of North Vietnam is razed Irving & James Continued fown Page 4 Brogan, Master of Irving College, Transplanted Now Will It Grow? said he hoped to gear the pro- by Barbara Cowley grams of the College to all stu- There's an old saying at SUNY that goes something like this: "What the student doesn't have he will miss." dents, especially the "more Well, I had it for one year, and I don't miss it! I spent my freshman year at one of the well-known social univer- whimsical ones." sities of the East, and I listened to the students complain about too much social pressure, too much tradition and Irving and James Colleges, the lack of seriousness in the atmosphere. I finally came to the conclusion that though the students complained with their first programs, took easily enough, they found it hard to rectify the situation. an encouraging step in the direc- tion of a new and improved Col- Brook? what I've heard, our problem So, going against my natural the chimney). No, of course they complaints here at Stony lege Plan involving all the stu- pressure, too here at SUNY is the easier one, and dominating inclinations to didn't lie; times have changed. Too much academic dents of the University. pursue four years of fun-sex-foot- A college education is no longer little tradition, too much serious- and that is, timing in on the ball games-sex-drinking-sex-dat- just for the priviledged few; it is ness and too little of that good. soul of life, baby. I'm not advo- ing and more sex, I decided to now for the deserving and de- time spirit? cating throwing away the books because and running wild; we all know transfer to SUNY at Stony Brook. manding many. And so, Somehow, this al sounds has become that none of us would be here Though I've only been here a a college education vaguely familiar. Guess people PETE and not on- very long if we led such lives of month, I've made a startling and not just a priviledge always have their bind spots. also a necessity leutre. almost embarrassing discovery, ly a right but Maybe life can never be seen student (and I hang my head in shame for the young at, the from a clear and pe iew ButMgetting out of the academ- and EDITH'S to declare this out loud) - I once established in his bemporay point. It seem however, that ic rut may be easier than every- big oi like it here! shelter from the big, with a little effort, one could see one thinks.f however, you feel ON CAMPUS is undoubtdy going to pati life's hl pictur. Hut MA a ther is no pe for this school, Then again, I am d inted. minute. Which channdl is it es and yw're dissatisfied, but not BARBER SHOP No matter how thdgp awe "Ve SouI- unwi to mae even one at- I still hear conplaints, go ob- ier to tune M on: AND usly every oter cotep sudent for apea he is goteog to COnII- Sp" of we (as in. $Yea"Y got tempt toX hawge the situion, is too. Why don't we faxe it? pOt. It's n.ul --IL to hasoe _l, baby.") or the dn I Augest yoa transfer. Irh BEAUTY PARLOR Ws -i 09O toh the stainfor the .nelecua spi .. lr. fed, I may bett Ow very school Stoay Brk sudent snot as bXd N _ It w-M be. De I mt n for y aaRsh? - Caml or I ot be- Maybev is what you Mike ilk i to say that Ow xmnNie and as he mk it out Tre, lie -.-n I a SUNY p difs (a Wf but at«peason b otc daddy hd to as again? ft K--- 1miet "W's a ba of a duf- time ws about the Crsa lot r i be k cme Abebto dh et h_ow pIIIft ft- INaol b eod I* ^^bhwCRItP &LINC 7 k 9 _ay - .. ey WM = Swi an 6787vyi Phoe 67A Claus brought the presents, but vironmt and his own hapiness. tain the intellectual "hiit or _ rit? A _FwInI, -f -~~~~ we all know he en&t fit own Wh-t are sof e coM n the 14I 6787 1. PAGE I 0 THE STATESMAN OCTOBER 25, 1967

----- THE-- MARCH 0 N

On a highway is Stwen Is- On a road in Maryland, a parked there, then txmed to the the crowd. "It's great to be here -ad, a -ig og sargeart tmckloAd of soliers splashed driver -d rTbi. th.i ot- *it y ow her-ewarked, ""but danced -aong -therodside wav- -waer onaabs as it went by.: one's prety e-mPty. It's -a good -Xwouldn't cor this thing on ing a fkoer as pssing busses. Splce so stop." '' asssignment for a million bucks.' m , * '

*/ . * . In Washingtonj D.C., by the At one o'dock itn the mom- .* * * s side of the Potomac, a handful ing, a northbound chartered bus of lower people besieged a approached a serice area on thie Or the teps of the Pentagon, By N~tbe Coaed, In policeman: "Is this the way to New Jersey Turnpike. A pass- a vcationingphotographer from Jim Ftevkel, Bob Schiffer, the sexagonyl enger couned 3-1 buses aready Chicwgo surged forward with Robert F. Cohen

urged- all present to commit civil. they were about to leave and four to seven hours of standing disobedience wherever it could- some people were unfortunately or marching, were understand- have a real impact. He suggest- left in Washington. Emergency ably taxing to the Stony Brook ed that college students should numbers were given, and these students. But a rewarding feeling emerge from the protection- of people will be brought back to of accomplishment, and the sa- their 2S deferments and .picket campus by special arrangements. tisfaction of having -shared a draft induction centers. The memorable experience, more Teach-In was broadcast over There was some difficulty in than compensated for the physi- WUSB. There was an open mike switching buses at Douglaston on cal rigors. afterwards. the way back to campus. Dean As the -six Stony Brook buses Tilley Friday was a spontaneous de- was awakened about 4 straggled into Washington D.C. monstration in support, of the A.M. to try and help us out, for early Saturday afternoon, they Brooklyn College students, and thirty-three students were strand- were greeted by elements of the also the Phil Ochs concert. ed. So a virtual -sit-in was held Washington police force with ex- on one of the buses until further plicit routing and parking instruc- Students going to Washington transportation was arranged. tions. The road-weary Stony Brook lay bus were forced to emerge This came from the emergency contingent from number established in Dr. Le- found itself directed to hibernation -at --5:15 A.M., the rear of the gathering en- and hence marry did not sleep bovics' home. The final one-day clave. that night, until 6 A.M. the fol- bus arrived on campus at 6:30 lowing day for many, when the Sunday morning, while the two- Thousands of people had al- last bus made it back to the day bus arrived late Sunday ready assembled, and were- lis- University. night. By nightfall, Saturday, tening to speeches at the Lin- mst marchers were readily in- coln Memorial by Dr. Benjamin The trips alone proved rather clined to call it a day and go eventful. Between a drivees boy- Spock and Dick Gregory, and home. The miseries of twelve to songs by Tom Paxton, Phil Ochs, cott against those going to Wash- twenty hours on the road, plus Continued on Page, 11 Soldiers illobtilize ua~ iillt thie In.-ivhiers ington, and a total -confusion in switching buses in Douglaston, Since October 10th, Stoniy Brook Way the Wind were shown in the Queens, the students became students had been subject to an girl's lounge in O'Neill College, pawns in a power-play between intense barrage of anti-Vietnam which was co-sponsor. A dis- the bus drivers responsibilities propaganda, and literature de- cussion on the Vietnamese War and their emotions. However, after signed to inform as well as to preceded the two movies. Good reaching Washington, everything gain support for the Anti-War Times Wonderful Times, which went smoothly. Some students movement. Ted Meyers, a bi- was brought to Stony Brook broke away from the group and- ology instructor, was in charge through Mitch Cohen, working advanced to the front of the of bus arrangements-for the Oc- for S.D.S., was shown to a stand- march on their own. Others went tober 21st march on Washington, ing room only crowd - at the sightseeing for an hour before the while Ken Bromberg established Physics Lecture Hall Majestic march. Most, however, marched himself as ticket sales, coordin- Theater. A review appears in behind a beautiful banner made ator on campus. He had a hardy this issue. by Judy Glasser and Sheila Pines, and a self-sacrificing crew under students here at Stony-Brook. him selling tickets and receiving Thursday was the Teach-In in There were phone sales at all hours of the the Gym lobby. Returning posed- another prob- speakers from S.D.S., the War lem. Impatient bus drivers and night. These were later "reward- Resistors' League, S.N.C.C., Na- uncontrollable mobs running for ed" by being appointed bus cap- tional Mobilization Committee, buses was tains or assistants. the scene. Hence con- and the Resistance. Mr. Gottlieb, fusion resulted. Many people The salesmen were Mitch Co- of the War Resistor's League, could not find their bus until Marchers start across the Arlington bridge hen, Jane DeBrunner, Ted and Judy Meyers, Jon Lisenco, Rob- ert Cohen, Spencer Black and Kenny Bromberg. In addition, Joe Schuldenrein was also made bus captain. One student, Bruce Ruble, offered his house in Vir- ginia to put up the demonstra- tors from Stony -Brook staying overnight. The week preceeding the march was quite hectic. Viet- nam Week, sponsored by Stu- dents for a Democratic Society, stirred up emotions into quite a frenzy. Monday night was Angry Arts night, produced by Howie Weiner, with able assistance from Spencer Black and others. Poetry was read by students, and several short plays were per- formed. Thbis night was a feature article on the front page of the Suffolk Sim the following day. Tuesday and Wednesday nights were set aside for movies. Doomsda for Dyn, and WhIch Tail end of March to Pentagon includes some Stony Brook students. Others, at this time, had already reached it. r = 4M AA^ V|v«»r^^T^nncF ^^**f-i.&. oV-l I* Qr:79 T T'ljirn 14 4MTAT E ITI - *- *PAGE t 1 as-t--as fi~y» h^if^ to - -a a WASHINGTON

C Rteed fbon Page 1. *Acyclone fence had-been apre- viously erected -around, - edie ee.PuW and Mary. BuffY fie* complex .to wistand a fore- -SainteMare, Joe Frazier of the see, confrontation with the War- Mitchell Trio and others. As. he makers. The barrier was soon was speaking to the ever-growing demolished in parts, and gars mass of people, now almost com- were established to protect the pletely surrounding the reflection remainder. Meanwhile, throngs pool between the Lincoln Mem- of angered demonstrators charg- orial and Washington Monument, ed up the embankment through British Labor Leader Clive Jen- the holes in the fence, and vir- kins was attacked by three young tually attacked the Pentagcn American Nazis. The Nazis were with oranges, bottles and sticks, immediately arrested by the ef- and flowers. This physical con- 4icient Washington police, who frontation however, soon subsid- did an excellent job of main- ed to a more peaceful protest. taining order within the city. Even as people wishing to par- take in civil disobedience gather- ed at the foot of the Pentagon, marchers by the thousands con- tinued to cross the bridge and enter the area. In Washington, the rally itself was peaceful. Mobilization mar- shalls succeeded in encircling the roadway and kept it free from the overflow crowd. Mead- ers of the individual groups, trained by the Mobilization com- mittee, were highly successful in keeping their groups separate and in ranks, as well as in the dispensing of information. First aid stations were supplied by the Mobilization and were staffed by doctors, nurses and volunteers. Legal aid was re- tained for anybody who needed Women's Strike tor Peace it. The long march to the Penta- In general, the march from Military Police conitin (Iet-monstratul - benlle tll tile P c2.;!,- s caL)>. (fa ler sold''ti'Sr Millil'it d vviliI gon began about three o'clock Washington to the Pentagon was fixed bayonets. with Dr. Spock, Rev. Kinlough, subdued, with little cheering or itself, and a crush of 2,000 strong young lady crossed the police gon roof glinted in the setting and other notables leading the chanting. The only instances of way. Under a thirty-foot banner surged up the front steps. Cries lines onto the grassy knoll sun, a repeat of the attempt to activity were when- the marchers of "link arms and push forward" and was set u p on by gain entrance into the Pentagon reading "Support Our Boys In buzzed by six helicopters. were arose as a double row of M.P.'s ten M.P.'s. She immediately went began. Vietnam. Bring Them Home Everybody started chanting: spanned the landing atop the limp. They then dragged her NOW!," the demonstrators pro- "Hell no- we won't go" and steps. The M.P.'s held back the along the ground by the arms Approximately 2,000 persons, ceeded to cross the Arlington raised two fingers in the form mostly students, gathered at the Memorial Bridge in accordance tons of flesh with psychological and beat her about the head of a V. door of the Pentagon, and sat with the pre-arranged parade support from a row of gleaming several times. She was taken down. After -a while, the, army route guaranteed by the permit bayonets waiting behind them. awcy on a stretcher. in contrast with this, the scene regulars moved in to block the Halfway across the bridge the at the Pentagon was not Statesman Photographer Clubbed exit of the people from the door line of march was stopped by the A bearded youth with a micro- so well organized.- There was of the Pentagon. People began to phone mounted a wall overlook- photography Virginia police. The demonstra- a considerable lack of facilities. The Statesman's climb up to the abutment by tors all sat down until they Svere ing the steps. However, this wall was poked in No bathrooms or- telephones editor, Ken Sobel, means of ropes suspended by the was already occupied by M.P.'s a billy club as allowed to continue. Under con- could be found anywhere, and the stomach with demonstrators already there. stant harassment by the police, One press photographer scaled recording the various the Virginia police, in compari- he was Draft cards were burned, and it was agreed by the leaders to the wall behind the police to view scenes. son to those in Washington, were the onsurge. He was immediately finally, entrance to the Pentagon change the route to avoid any not very help- rude, vulgar and pulled by the collar off the ledge The period from 4:30 to 5: 00 was achieved by a handful of more conflicts. troops simply re- ful. The army by an M.P. and was assaulted P.M. was marked by shouted people. Down below in the parking any questions at fused to answer -by an M.P. wielding a billy club. obscenities, conflicting exhorta- area, excitement and confusion Throughout the march between all, including any such as wheth- Washington and the Pentagon, An occupancy struggle for the tions for violence and non-vio- reigned. Buses began to leave, er or not a specific action is con- wall ensued, during which M.P.'s lence from different sections of and announcements over the loud federal agents continued to try illegal. Many sidered legal or were hit by placards and a flag- the crowd, Hand name-calling con- speaker system were pouring and spread rumors in futile at- people crossed through the torn tempts to break up the crowd. pole. One M.P. was pushed off tests between marchers and a out. fence not realizing that they the wall, and another was struck heckler. One seemed, however, to be were civiA disobedients, although A large group of people had very effective. A man in the in the face by a tomato. The wall no action was taken against these A tear gas grenade explosion been backed up against a wall middle of the line shouted from was finally surrendered to the demonstrators. heard nearby, starting a of the Pentagon by a group of within the line of march that it demonstrators. was minor panic wave running tear-gas, grenade-carrying Mili- was over. Many people at this Attack on Pentagon youth set up his through the crowd. At this time tary Police. A canister of the point left for their buses. The bearded A large mass of .demonstra- microphone and began to shout many people over 30 were seen gas exploded among the trapped forward from the in Barbed-wire Fenee tors pushed a blow-by-blow description of the excusing themselves from the crowd. The New York Times, parking lot about 3:45. The amoe- activity, for the bene- scene. an article appearing Sunday, Oct. As the Pentagon came Into front-line boid mob launched a giant pseu- fit of the hordes down below. He 22, stated: view, one could not help but to When it became apparent that dopod around the left flank of asked everyone on the steps to notice the barbed-wire fence, spe- a stalemate had developed be- the Pentagon, ripping bushes and sit down. This was impossible, 'The Defense Department an- cially created for this event, sur- tweent M.P.'s and demonstrators, flattening fences on the inter- as it was barely possible to stand nounced that the Army had not rounding the sewage treatment most of the latter either sat down vening slopes. A troop force, in- in the crush. A detachment of used tear gas at any time and plant, guarded by two armed or left. cluding men carrying cylindrical troops soon solved the popula- charged that the demonstrators M. P.'s. gas canisters on their backs, in. tion problem by marching up and Meanwhile, the rally in the had. The quarter of a mil- tercepted this move. M.P.'s car- down the steps behind the row of parking area dispersed, releas- As night fell, pleas were made lion - people proceeded to the ried away a few persons as the bayonets, sifting the crowd like ing fresh thousands to march on for clothing and food for thoe North Parking area of the Penta- crowd booed and hissed. Sud- flour. the Pentagon. gon where they heard a second denly a wave of marchers dash- remaining at the Pentagon steps round ofspeech Many ofthe ed up to the main entrance in Confusion began to character- About 5:30 P.M., as the bay- through the night. At this time, students decided to approach the the front of the Pentagon. The ize the demonstration now. On onets and machine guns, trained according to Pentagon officials, | lao building itself. at this time. now shaky pIeudopod retracted the left side of the Pentagon, a on the crowds from the Penta- " Page 16 I Jr06 PAGE 12 THE! STATESMAN OCTOBER 25, 1967

- JUNIOR CLASS Freshman Class President REPRESENTATIVE Robert Giolito represent the interests of my class and will be their spokes- Mitchel Cohen main responsibility would be to This past week has been rather man on the Executive Commit- run class functions such as con- a hectic one for many of us, but tee. 1. Recommend to faculty to cut certs, commencement, etc. This now the campaign is finally com- in half any class sections of would involve more students and ing to a close. On the posters Sunday I distributed an "Open 35 or more students. give the President and Repre- that cover the walls and litter Letter to Members of the Class sentative more time to do their the hallways, we've seen a my- of 1971" in which I explained the administra- 2. Demand from legislative work on the E.C. riad of complaints, promises, why I feel that it is hard for tion a written pledge of no pichtes, cartoons a freshman, at this early date, I would only be fooling you, statements, tripling next year, or else a her inanities. The to have all, or perhaps even and myself, if I were to list and varioua forced cutback of the incoming issues have either become cloudy any, of the answers to problems freshmen. what I am going to do. There buried. facing the student body. I quote are many jobs to be done, and or 3. Student involvement in con. from my letter: ".. .it is very only if you will help us will we We've also heard a lot about difficult for ... a member of the tract negotiations: i.e. Pete's, effective security system. succeed. We have seen how "them,' especially when you talk student body for a mere four or washing machines, linen, etc. in Stony Brook has three open "Student Power" has worked to some of the candidates. It's five weeks to have adequately gates and an empty guard- 4. Studei t participion in forma- the past, and if I am stymied analyzed the strengths and weak- f house. As a result, intra- tion of all rules and regula- by all legal and conventional nesses of the University." How- channels I will resort to such mural sports were discontin- tions governing the student ever, this is not to be interpreted ued because the goalposts body. extremes if it is necessary to as saying that a freshman can- or Adminis- were torn down by outsiders arouse the student not learn and that he cannot manner. has tration in this learn quickly. Knowledge is a and at least one car been stolen. If elected, I promise to im- prerequisite for participation. mediately initiate a class poll Largely for this reason, I have 4) The initiation of a program (which I hope will start a bi- conceived an idea for the crea- which would incorporate semester poll followed by a class tion of a Freshman Class Coun- commuters into all Stony meeting to discuss the results) cil whose purpose would be to Brook activities. with our class president, to find provide freshmen with a grape- out what is bothering you. Then, vine of information and com- Many commuters feel alienated I will be able to take each prob- munication. This council would from the rest of the school. Most lem, one by one, and work be organized much the same as of all, I want to work for you. towards some solution. usually, "They're not doing I want to hear your ideas and enough," "They're to blame for complaints, and see that proper I hope you will let experience this," "Give me your vote and action is taken. With you I think for you. Vote on October work I can fight them." I have be- that we can accomplish whatever 26 and give me the chance to 5. Student control of the orienta- come quite annoyed. The candi- we set out to do. start a more representative and tion of incoming freshmen, to dates who insist on playing with effective Student Government. enable them to be truly orient- this point have succeeded in fool- ed and not indoctrinate , as *^ * * ing themselves and their whole Letters they have been in the past. constituency. How five thousand to support this Continued from Page 8 6. Abolition of the Publish or Mark Tepper people who pay school can sit back and blame Perish method of hiring and stu- have is between Communism or The problems facing the "them" is beyond my logic. The firing teachers. dents at Stony Brook are the Death. problems rest with us; the solu- conditions which promote disin- 7. On the referendum: All joint tions rest with us. If we can get Howard Farber terest, depression and the break- student-faculty referendums the information and the facts on down of school spirit. Almost should be binding on the Uni- the problems, we can lick them. the indix idual. College Legisla- phase of life on campus versity. every This is what my policy is built tures presently are. The council to this feeling of contributes on. would be organized on two dif- Gadsen's Gang cafete- 8. Establishment of a center of depression: overcrowded ferent levels. First, the College in of the communications to bring the ria facilities, overcrowding The most important part Council would be composed of Receives Poor lack of would be to get University Community, be- the dormitories and the President's job one freshman from each hall in Treatment tween Roth, the commuter caf- social life. These are the same the facts to the Class. This should each college. Second, the Inter- we have faced know exactly eteria, and G and H quads, conditions which be done so we will College Council would be made To the Editor: going on. Only then, closer together, and to en- for three years. These conditions what is up of one representative from year after meetings, discus- My father left Stony Brook at hance the speedup of any perpetuate themselves through class each College Council, the Fresh- of coordina- and binding ref- 5:30 Saturday, with some very spontaneous activity or emer- year due to the lack sions, debates man Representative and the gency. and communication between erendums, can we reach a de- definite impressions. First of all, tion Freshman President. In this the student body and/or the Ad- cision. Believe me, I will make his two brothers, King and S .; ;; manner all freshman could ministration. Sleepy and he had a nice time. it so damn difficult for you to make themselves heard. Steven Gabriel Roth and "G" cafeterias ac- Last spring I wrote a letter to blame "them" anymore, that the As I stated in my letter: "The commodated us even though they Governor Rockefeller, which was only scapegoat you'll be able to Our Student Polity system first and most important step didn't have meal passes. I think unrepresentation- perpetuates an find will be Bob Giolito. I'll be toward an active Freshman the Art Show was a success. al and therefore ineffective sys- your Representative, I'll be re- Class is a well informed Fresh- Lots of people came, big pro- tem of Student Government. If sponsible. ..for us. man Class. Once we know, then fessors and two kinds of stu- only a small number of students dents. Real students, and the * * * we can formulate opinions, and will turn out for elections, our then we can make ourselves students who are being walked "leaders" are obviously hid- best heard! on. We used the light in the ing in the crowd. We must bring Jonathan Panzer *f * h Lounge because Charlie Blum, them out by bringing Student I believe that if you are to ac- (you know the University light Government closer to them. man, yeah) wouldn't give us any complish anything at all you Abbey Salit have to know exactly what you lights from the gym, didn't give can do and what you cannot do. To the Class of '71: him 24 hours notice. My father As Freshman President, I will told me on Friday that some- Elections are approaching and body stole his money cup. A student body and the student you must choose a president. You check from the college plan was government. The most obvious want to know what each candi- in there. He didn't get upset be- the signed b)y 1600 students, and I example is the dissatisfaction of date will do for you. Among cause he was using it for an delivered it to his office in New most students with the concerts many things I would like to ac- ash tray. He said, "Butch don't York. This was followed by a at Stony Brook. This clearly complish are: put value on money, too many student demonstration on May 4. shows the need for the Executive 1) The installation of change people have sold themselves Speaking for 1600 students I was on it." King was glad he Committee to exert tighter re- machines by the respective short able to communicate the prob- didn't see who took it. Sleepy straints on the Student Activities vending companies. lems of the student body to Dr. Board. was cool as usual, since -they Toll. If elected Junior Represent- 2) The establishment of a Used don't steal from anybody and itive, I can guarantee continued I have shown that I am in- Book Exchange, where stu- they live in Harlem. My father I promise to make my primary communication between the Ad- terested enough in the student dents selling used texts likes Stony Brook students. Es- goal one of making Student Gov- ministration and the Junior body to do the work necessary would receive more for the pecially the ones who came to ernment a two-way street. To do Class. to represent the Junior Class. books, and students buying hear him speak. He can talk a I hope you will again this I would like to see two Therefore the books would pay less lot. He hopes everybody that more class officers, functioning The second condition that must give me the opportunity to serve than in the Bookstore. promised to write letters about as non-voting members of the be alleviated is the complete lack the Junior Class on Election Day, Executive Committee, whose of communication between the October 26 3) The organization of a more Camtsued on Page 18. OCTOBER 25, 1967 THE STATESMAN PAGE T3

-- - Candidates For Freshman iClass Representatives Gail Roseman Burt Sharp achieve the above are numerous and involved. I am not unique in recognizing University - What it is now: Possibilities: the fact that Stony Brook is con- -A processing system in which 1. Integrated student power. fronted with numerous problems. the Administration orders the a. committee of students, I am not unique in the desire to mechanical education of one University President and them. As do something about Dean. Freshman Representative I b. committee of students and would be able to do something faculty. to correct certain University con- c. rework the existing stu- ditions. With your help, my plat- dent government which is form can be initiated. autocratic and irrelevant Our school is expanding at a to the students. rapid rate. Our Class is the (1) grass roots level - largest class in Stony Brook's There are two reasons tiat ->x- democracy. I personally feel that I would history and as such we are plain my desire to run: One, T (2) democracy - inform- like to do my part by working misrepresented on the Executive happen to be fascinated by pol- ed populace through on the Executive Committee of Committee. By 1971, every class itics and student government. As forums, teach - ins, the Student Polity. This body will be misrepresented. How can a matter of fact, that's my demonstrations. cannot find the solutions to all two people cover a class as major and it also reflects itself the problems facing Stony Brook 2. More power in F.S.A. and even if it could it does not large as ours? I propose to in- in my future career plans. Sec- a. end commercializing on crease the number of representa- ondly, I see a lot of things class by a hi.)-her class of indiv- have the power to implement * students. tives to four per class. This will around here that need improve- iduals - the teachers. This is them. Nevertheless, it does have (1) dryers & washers, the establish a better ratio of repre- ment and I guess it's in my na- University education at Stony much power in controlling book store. budget, recognizing stu- sentation and permit closer com- ture to say -"Well, I've got to Brook. It hampers individual in- Polity (2) let's examine their dent organizations and spon- munication between the class do something about it." Call me centive and lacks integration be- contracts and control soring activities. When demands and those whose main purpose is an activist or whatever, but tween faculty and students. them. are made on the administration, to represent them. that's about it in a nutshell. Proposal: 3. Student-planning effective- it speaks for the student body. -Take actions to redefine and The other day an Executive ness on the Residential Col- The Freshman Representative re-establish the role of Univer- Committee officer told me that lege Program. but his two sity education. The University is has little power, the best way to win would be to cents should be heard. There- an entity within the larger socie- 4. Effective membership on plaster my name all over the fore, the Freshman Class needs ty - a community supported by curriculum committees. campus. As those of you who a Representative who will not public funds for the express pur- have read my posters know, I effecting the mas- sit, listen, and be told how and pose of education. To properly 5. Students have refused to do this. Perhaps this University. what to do. He must investigate approach and work with a new ter plans for I'm naive and will lose as a re- the issues, become just as model of education, the commu- sult, but I wanted to conduct my familiar with them as the upper- nity must be oriented so that campaign on a higher level and classmen, and at meeting time students and faculty work togeth- Stuart Tash appeal to the voters' political be able to participate on an er to understand and enact each maturity rather than shower Disappointment is what I felt equal basis with the upperclass- others goals in education. It is them with slogans. when I first came to Stony mem 4 imperative that this be taken as Brook. I thought most every- I think its's important to ac- a wholly mutual effort. The im- Stony Brook is at the stage thing would be administered in This is not high -school where knowledge that all the candidates portance of Administration in where class officers - President, a manner beneficial for the stu- the student government just would like to, more or less, controlling student affairs must Vice-President, Secretary, and dent, both scholastically and so- serves those students who are realize the same goals. There- be de-emphasized and the stu- Treasurer, are necessary and cially. popular. This is college, a place fore, this election is not one of dents must enlarge their lines of vital to our University Com- where seriousness about student issues-it's one of personalities. communication with their coun- munity system. When Stony During the past few weeks my government should prevail on You, as a voter, have to decide ter-parts in education - the fac- Brook was first established, the first impressions were shattered. the part of the whole student which candidate seems most ulty. The Administration should small sizes of the classes and This brought on in me a desire body. likely to be able to deliver. the lack of interest made in- then proceed to assume a new for change, immediate change. I there were What is needed is a willing- dividual class officers unneces- role, making sure that all condi- also found out that I urge you to vote for the the same ness to work hard to try to help sary. But now, as we grow in tions necessary to the pursuit of many students who felt candidate you know will do the past few solve serious problems now fac- number, we should realize that way I did. During the best job. I don't expect my op- education are apparent. This is ing Stony Brook and its students. we must act as a unit, respon- years and currently today they ponents would ask any less. their sole function. Methods to share. I have this willingness. sible to the Executive Commit- are doing their tee and ourselves. The burdens of running class functions now I ------OPINION ---- 0 rest mainly on the class Presi- dent. With other elected officers, we can delegate the responsibil- The Bookstore Is A Very Strange Place - Part II ities of our class more ef- ficiently. The participation of By Sandy Brown more people in planning our ac- 9 tivities will help to increase class To those of you who had the perspicacity to notice my blurb on the Campus This is incredible, but as stu- spirit and stability. Bookstore that appeared in the October 4 issue of the Statesman I will say only that dents you all must know that it's I wrote it in a passion and in a hurry one Sunday afternoon while I was waiting for generally true. Your questions To further improve communi- are simply not answered when cation between the student body something better to do. It was a long, irreverent article, and it said that if you bought stuff at the bookstore you were getting gyped. they don't have to be and they and the student government, I don't have to be whenever you believe that commuters should aren't brash enough to address have a representative sitting as I should have been blasted for For six years the bookstore has market operations going on or, that article for one very simple had their honesty questioned, and this is more probable, the them to someone. The trouble is a permanent voting member of that, with all the levels of bu- the Executive Committee. reason; my evidence was inad- their integrity doubted and their bookstore didn't particularly care missable. For I discovered sub- good intentions generally judged to answer me. This can be trans- reaucratic mish-mosh, its quite The above problems are three sequently that it's the publishers lacking. Here at last was their lated to mean that they didn't impossible to know who's to of many. We are all aware of who put the stickers on books, chance to vindicate themselves. think they were going to suffer blame for anything anymore. An them and that something must not the bookstore, and that since Even if they didn't want to go in- any economic hardships because Administrator's evasive state- be done. I want to try to make publishers are incessantly chang- to detail all they had to say was of my article, and they prob- ment at last Friday's protest, Stony Brook a better place for ing their prices it's quite pos- that so far as my case was con- ably haven't. that he couldn't give a definite all of us by correcting these cerned it was built upon incor- answer to a student's demands sible for the bookstore to have Now, if Freedom of Speech problems. With your vote, and paid rect premises and that when I without consulting his superiors, more for the book than the around here means that you can your continued support, I can. grew older I would undoubtably can be multiplied ad nauseam on bookjacket alleges it cost. My say whatever you want because learn the virtues of good ob- all levels of the administration. conclusion was therefore unjusti- no one will care (that is until and, incredu- jective reporting but until then I While there seems always to be fied, unwarranted their money or prestige become Jay Saffer lously, it went unanswered. This ought to keep my impulsive a higher authority to appeal to, During the past week of cam- surprised me a good deal be- thoughts under control. But what involved) then what you really self-reliance seems to have van- paigning, many students have cause if my four years here have did they do? Zilch! The book- have is the obverse form of cen- ished from the Administrative asked me a basic question: "Why store offered no rebuttal, no re- sorship in which there's no need ethic and students are left with shown me anything its that its the dismal alternatives of con- are you running for office?" I'd futation, no rightful indignation. always the warranted and justi- to suppress the written word be- firmed resignation or registering like to take this opportunity to at least, in print. So I fied conclusions that go unan- None, cause the people that you are their protest through various explain my motives and mention drew two conclusions. questioning aren't paying any at- "gripe lines," "Ombudsman," or a few things about the campaign. swered. I couldn't figure out paign. what the bookstore was up to. Either there were some crafty tention to it. Continued on Page 16 OCTOBER 25, 1967 PAJGE 14 THE STATESMAN I l

t¢Music to cut Sculpture Reconstructs Man your teeth on^l unfinished piec- By Susan Katz I by Alfred Walker running, being thrown in prison tently picked up with informal Student Ac- florescent eth- and shooting more horse - until es and poured his soul out The first Most of the crepe paper clad girls, in the hands Board concert of the sea- semi-straights ignored the meaning he discovered art. a throbbing knife tivities nics and bewildered that once used the same power son was a fine example of old behind Jim Gadson's sculpture exhibit at the musical-art Gadson found a new com- flashed Watson, who was a man, to take heroin. His eyes country music. Doe happening in Irving College last Friday. Here pulsion to overcome the other desire and careful preferred not to criticize anyone what he claimed to be both impulsive wigs holes up his arm filled with ones. With a few knives and a respect for the piece of sculp- when asked who his favorites enough heroin to send anybody through college, kicking lot of determination he began to ago, wben Gad- his superb ability of a personal ture. Some time were, showed the habit and finding himself by means carve trees in the city parks at son had completed a four-foot in playing the guitar and har- transcendence with art. night. The most important re- high head of a man, he rescued monica, and his deep feeling for sults were not the truly valid art Meanwhile everybody was get- just a small part of the change it from the broken wine bottles expressing life, when he com- from a completely destroyed man works, but their symbolic rein- that crashed against it. He val- mented on his preference for ting psyched up for the Ochs con- carnation in a strange but honest cert while listening to a jazz- to a new one. ues the part his art played in songs which came from experi- and forward man. taking him away from a living ence. rock group and taking a few It was none of that Horatio Al- glances at the resurrected genius When Gadson talked in ABC death. ger jazz either. Gadson didn't From his first blues song to a of Mr. Gadson, if mary jane Lounge he communicated his im- rise with a stroke of luck hand- Perhaps it is too brash to fantastic guitar instrumental hadn't already caught them. pulsive manners in a forward ed out by a middle-class art blame the chaotic atmosphere of first half of the people got way. It's rather naive to assume which ended the Wine bottles tipped, school or status seeking patron. the ABC Lounge for causing peo- that a man like Gadson is going concert, the audience was in a lost or tried to stand out with Like most indigent artists, Gad- to forget the demonstration to come out of seventeen years ple relaxed world of folk, country the prize of being pseudo-high, son still hasn't broke open into of social resurrection that art of hell as an angelic intellect and money was stolen from Mr. the 57th Street gallery crowd. played for Mr. Gadson. Gadson. Stony Brook is the first place to from Harvard. What everybody host the fruits of the reconstruct- witnessed last Friday was a ver- He really appreciated what the at Granted it was an attempt ed man. bal and plastic illustration of the students and Dr. Brogan did for into a transforming ABC Lounge process of reassimilation of a him. Showing his honest self by multi-media environment. But the About twenty years ago Gad- man into a society without com- dancing around, he enjoyed the resulting frenzy was a partial son began a cycle of hellish life promise of character. Gadson whole thing in his forward and loss to chaos, a social reality ob- that arose from the day to day still suffers like a Job, but he has honest manner. scured by immediate impulses. life battle with the incarnate evil found a symbol of his salvation The social reality which I'm re- through his art. Parallelling his of prejudice and ghetto exis- As he blew his mind like every- ferring to is Gadson's move off resurrection from a dead life, he what- tence. He began to destroy him- body else, he talked about the horse through art and a sub- showed through his sculpture how ever he felt like. In between society was sequent rebirth of the man. self with heroin while he takes inanimate chunks of those gratifying laughs and non- destroying him. Stealing became wood and vibrates them with his of his Mr. Gadson symbolically broke expository explanations self-inbred determination to live. mentioned what into the world with his first one- the only way to get enough mon- art, Gadson could be an embryo of a beau- n nan art show ever last Friday. ey to reimburse the Harlem hell. Speaking of one of his aesthetic f7 tiful way of transforming addicts But the Irving College show was Sixteen years were occupied by successes, he said he wanted to into responsible elements of soci- carve "the world's most beauti- ety. When asked about the pos- ful woman from the tree trunk of a d e ad tree n e m us t sible use of art as an agent of Aovie*s poplar ." O socialization, Gadson said that *« .ftv~ ^notunderestimate his sheer craft anybody with enough desire and ability at creating sculpture, as DO( WATSON exposure to the possibilities of 9 wel as a new l ife P i ck ing te r ^ nnrl TimpQ ^0 iowns l . - carving or painting could find a and blues music. They were TLimesCOe andllann 1000 CjlownsO mite-plagued chunks of wood, he GUood new channel for deviant be- mesmerized as his fingers jump- By Robert F. Cohen this in saying, "When I was rid- persval style that resembles the havior. The sociological implica- ed the frets and spontaneously During Vietnam Week, "Good ing the subway, I had to stop to persle but aesthetical art of Af- tions are tremendous. Instead of applauded as his runs on the Irimes... Wonderful Times" was think what day of the week it siml uth South Pacific. Yet being laden with bent social guitar showed the knowledge and sshown to a "standing-room only" was. What's the difference be- he stirs the soup as Yleadsworkers, like the incompetent Al- experience which went into mak- de- (irowd in the Physics Lecture tween Wednesday, Thursday or hem around the sculpture with bert of A Thousand Clowm, ing Doc Watson. stroyed men should be given the 1Rall by the Students for a Dem- Friday?" It is also a satire on exquisite and sensuous lines. Em- Doc started the concert off opportunity of doing what James ping a follows natural wood tunes which can sum up the nelling his impulses away from <(i.e. all the film was unrolled on- professional, d i s p a s s i o n a t e ris to accentuate fours. He us- of many Stony Brook a hellish fantasy of drugs and feelings 1to the floor and got tangled up male worker and his antithesis es coconut shell fibers to cook up the worry blues or prejudice into a reality of becom- students, "if iinto a mess), the movie came in the female. It is most likely a head of hair over an expres- blues don't get me, ing a reconstructed man - the weary 4off as effectively as it should these qualities which makes San- sionist face nothing will." His next selection Knives bound for heroin into have. dra (the social worker) laugh of songs dealt with the hobos, he was knives bound for wood - dead There was no acting. Rather it and Albert, her fiance, (the male During the exhibition and his versatility was shown as brings of expression as he intermit- poplar trees into living art. was a documentary on the war worker) jitter when Nick full he played his harmonica. The atrocities of the Nazis during in Bubbles, a doll whose bosom -- - pulsating movement of a train World War II, comparing the illuminates and flashes on and filled the women's gym as a small talk at a cocktail party off. "free" athmosphere penetrated making light of war, and the about and through everyone Perhaps it was too clearly Student Health Office shuddering scenes of people be- there. and shown that people conform and ing shoved into furnaces Open 8:00 A.M. - <640 P.M. shrivelled bodies dumped into follow the same routine day in In an interview after the per- pits. This was enough to almost and day out. Many a time, one formaice, Doc commented on force me to leave, but I was still would see the hustling of people also open for emergencies how he started singing this inwardly compelled to watch it, to work, marching to the tune of "basic music" which he calls as if I were spellbound. "The Stars and Stripes Forever" Fe appoebtment Ah doctor call old-time count r nmue. From his by John Philip Sousa, and sud- parents and relatives initiating "Good Times . . . Wonderful denly the cameras would cut to him. he told us that this is Times" is a powerful film and its a bike-riding scene in a desolate 246-5138 "music I cut my teeth on." One impact is easily observed on the Manhattan at daybreak, or a can readily see that in his per- of the audience. faces walk over the East River, on the formance. Although-his major in- Committee on Cinemato- The Brooklyn Bridge. As a result of | l - --- -mummallow strument is the guitar,. Doc . is graphic Arts came up with one this conformity, Murray was YOUR KEY TO SAFE DRIVING learning to play the banjo and of its first-rate films this week- forced by society to take a Learn to Drive Correctly mandolin, so the future, may end, "A Thousand Clowns." In job which he despised, -for fear bring forth more of DMc Watson's the comfort of the Physics and of losing his prize possession, his instrumedtal fills- When asked Chemistry Lecture Hals the stu- illegitimate nephew. All-Suffolk Aut-col about -his -impression- of modern dents watched Rs Jason Rbbards music he objected to the loud- Murray, a man disil- AT 94862 portrayed The screening, which was ness of folk rock, but appreciated lusioned with Society. - Bnce Man- We Specialize With Nervous and mainly done on location in some of the Beatle's music and Gordon played his charge, Nick, hattan, was superb. Despite the Elderly People a highly Wlligent yout. fact that it was in black and Free Pick Up - S*at Belts - Dual Contros Tom Paxton's songs. The film is obvioumsy a parody white, one could perceive the col- Cfasbro6m Lessons - Reasonable Rates His new album, Bwfe Agale, conformity of life, the WILL CONDUCT PRELIMINARY ROAD TEST on the or of the sunrise over the tene- WM. MUMNCH is a collection of old-time coun- daily meehanical trek to work Daily Lessos In AH Part# of AWSP ments or the grey bricks of the N. T. try songs for any folk and coun- Paiebeg - without one hting about it. 11 shAIf sue - v- music )over to experience. Murray reveals his distaste for Empire State Building. E - E - E~~ - ~~~~~~~~~~ , try OCTOBER 25, 1967 THE: STATESMAN PAGE I5

. . l A Little Bit of Israeli Soul -by Jim Frenkel Phil Ochs... A Dove Sunday evening, October 22, in Langmuir lounge, Stony Brook students were exposed to "Israeli Soul," as represented by the voice and personality of Shlomo Carlebach. Mr. Carlebach is an Israeli who sings folk Perched Atop His Guitar songs and in between songs, gives us an idea of what he believes in. Much of what he values is very good. He says, "We cannot wait for the world to love us, we must love them first." By Robin Simon A note in passing about the His folk songs are sometimes was his guitar work outstanding, Holy Modal Rounders who open- The Phil Ochs Concert, spon- very enthusiastically but ed the concert. Comprised of a patriotic, by the strength of his per. sored by the Student Activities while others are soft and sweet, sonal vigor and enthusiasm and Board fiddler who gave a running com- in the Stony Brook gym, somewhat spiritual, i.e., "The -apparent sincerity, he had the on Friday, October mentary, and a silent guitarist, 20, signalled of David." All the songs are place psyched.- the start df Fall the Rounders were a very dis- Festival Week- of David". AU the songs are end. It promised and confirmed appointing start to a great con- Not everything he did was con. cert. Their music was thin and sung by him on a very sensitive sistent with the mood of the con- an exciting evening. instrument, his body. Combined Phil Ochs was excellent. trite, as was the fumbling for a cert. Several things detracted flat pick or even the right words with his deep, resonant voice, he from my enjoyment of the per- Strumming, a dove perched atop uses his shoulders, arms and his guitar, he sang some of his to use. formance. There were two lights hands to impart whatever emo- projecting changing colors, set best folk ballads. His songs were tion he desires to convey in the designed to mix the controversial Even though the Holy Modal up near the front. The only rea- song. This enthusiastically ener- son I with the poignant. Ochs sang to Rounders were poor, Phil Ochs can think of which would and Steve Noonan with getic delivery was appreciated serve to justify the lights is-and tell a message that had to be "Changes,' one fl-,it the uItler Soft White Underbelly combined to form a by the audience. They responded this sounds ridiculous - psyche. told. It was a message that de- world and only rememnl)eredl tne in like kind by rhythmic sway- manded an answer. Ochs appeals inner world of passing time. fantastic start to Stony Brook delic effect. Besides the presence Fall Festival Weekend. ing, clapping in time, singing of these lights, one other thing ed to reason. He asked if we Ochs shared the Stony Brook along with the artist and during disturbed me. This second act is would calmly accept the suicide posters with a musical group, one song, dancing around the more serious. Mr. Carlebach was of the United States, when he Steve Noonan with Soft White room in joy. selling his records during the in- sang "I Declare the War Is Underbelly. Noonan and his termission. By itself, this fact is Over." He challenged the youth group were loud and exciting. Cinema Sequel At the peak of the concert, not startling. The records are not of America for their meekness Noonan had a great voice, and there was a general feeling of sold in many places and those in going to war because was backed up with a com- their by John Rosenbaum happiness and love among the who wanted to hear him on rec- elders tell them to,- and he sang fortable beat by his group. Their (Con't. from last week) audience. Mr. Carlebach is a ord should have the chance. "I Ain't Marchin' Anymore." songs like "Tumble Down" and very powerful performer, and However, in contrast to the gen- Ochs provided a bitter com- "Songs to the Streetsinger" were Far From Vietnam, which con- he seemed to need very much eral tone he set during the con- mentary on American life in electric. Or, Noonan's rendition cluded the Festival, is a unified the personal contact of a close cert, this selfish act is quite out "When in Rome, Do as the Ro- of "Buy For Me" was soft and series of statements about the audience. There were occasions of place and offensive to my mans .Do", and when he sang plaintive. war by six directors (five which he exhorted the audience sensibilities. It simply seems French, one American) who are to join in with him and to em- very odd that a man who shows unequivocally opposed to Amer- phasize his demand, he left his himself as pious and as self- ica's intervention. I suppose the guitar and started clapping with righteous as he did, could turn film can be called Quartet too Modern "propaganda" the audience to build momentum. around and start hawking his by a dictionary definition ("Any The songs were not new, nor records. - by Joel Elihu Bloch organized or concerted group, ef- On October 10, the Composers String Quartet came fort or movement to spread par- For Shlomo Carlebach it isn't to Stony Brook to play, as is common for Stony Brook ticular doctrines, information, a matter of selling those records recitals, a program of predominantly modern music. etc."), but it would be unrea- to our consciences, as anything or starving. He got paid for his However, this recital had Schumann's Wantasiestucke for sonable to expect that any con- that I know of in non-fiction concert here. If he merely sells Clarinet and Piano to provide some light musical relief temporary film made about Viet- films. Restrictions of space and them so that people can have from the dilemnic complexities of the 20th century com- nam could be otherwise. (Even if time prevent me from going in- them to cherish and remember positions. one could conceive of an "ob- to further detail about this rich him by, he could have arranged The program opened with a fn a c o both jective" film on the subject, who and varied work. Since there is Craw- fine ar ti st c. contributions of both with the Campus Bookstore (as String Quartet by Ruth would be capable of recognizing apparently some question as to many concert artists have done) ford, composed in 1931. It is a Performers Pianist Vladimir it as such?) What is remarkable whether the film will open com- Pa dw a's pli wa s v ex - to have them stock his records. composition of little significance about Far From Vietam is the mercially at all this country, I I left Langmuir lounge with a for it has no core to it, no cen- pressive, and he always kept a tral concept - musical or other- good balance of sound with his honesty and intelligence that in- only hope that prints of it will very mixed up head. I'm told wise - from which the composer counterpart. Clarinetist Kreisel- forms its greater part, an in- be available to colleges and uni- that Shlomo Carlebach has play- tegrity that surpasses that of any versities, for it is a unique docu- ed his Japanese guitar at the worked. In this it was disturbing m an (who, incidentally, teaches to listen to, and despite the ef- th e clarin et at this s ch ool) s h ow- statement, filmic or otherwise, ment of 1967 that everyone de- wailing wall in Jerusalem. "Mr. ed h s e h a ble that I have yet encountered serves to see. Carlebach, I really don't care." forts of the Quartet, the piece i fi artistry in is about the war. Certainly not all fell dead. phrasing and his well-produced of the film is on the same level Happily enough, then followed n ua nces. Bo th performers con- s ho wed a de al of - the parts shot in North Viet- a marvelous Quartet by Martin tinually great nam are somewhat hampered by Boykan. As opposed to the Craw- perament. their brevity and selectivity, 'but In Absentia ford, Boykan's piece is a truly e members of the quartet at its best it exhibits a con- profound and penetrating state- played well, especially in the science and respect for the au- by Nat Boird mant. I especially loved the 1st Boykan and Schuller pieces. It dience that deserves our deepest (To the tune of "Did You Ever Have To Make Up movement (Sostenuto) and the was wl balanced enemble gratitude. On a purely documen- Your Mid) 3rd movement (Interlude - adagio , wit no single member tary level alone, the account of espressivo), both written Did you ever have to wake up on time? in an overpowering with virtuosity. the massive New York march Get up at seven 'stead of sleeping till introspective and contemplative against the war is as good as nine. vebi. Here Must go to class, though slumber would be divine. the quartet played The conert, unfortunately, was any that we are likely to get. A Did with refined subtlety, as they attended by a scant audience, view of the event in all its man- you ever have to wake up on time? were totally immersed in the perhaps showing an unfavorable ifold complexities, it offers us a Did you ever have to finally arise? music. attitude of our music-loving stu- compendium of memorable mo- Get up and brush the cobwebs off of your eyes. The final modem composition d en ts to avant-garde music. I ments without imposing a single Crack-'o-dawn classes you really despise. was one by the contemporary ho pe th at t e s eemin over- interpretation of them. (When Did you ever have to finally arise? German composer, Gunther phasis that the music department Joseph Morgnsbrn of Newark e s K (w h called this film "anti-American" Sometimes in eight o'clock class, the Sandman'll Scbuller (best known for his Piacef on th mu ic he was falling into the very seize ya; much-hailed opera, Wn» Vfats- sometimes, if not often, lacks opera, Tne~rtVska-mia rhetoric of deception that this You feel like you're under a strong anesthesa tiop). It was, at most, interest- ed Idn'te. thinkwil ibeming to So how can we learn if we can't conntrate? ing, noteworthy for its 2nd move- ed. I d on t thi nk I am b ein X sequence judiciously avoids.) mnt which struck me as being conservative in strongly urging Even more striking, in some re- 'Cause a zombie just cannot assimilate! spects, are the a completely cynical statement, s ev era l Prorams of Barque more personal But still you know you gotta open your eyes. as if Schuler were mocking the music,g n by the best of die segments by Godard and Alain Can't beat the System, so why criticize? vanity of life and all that it is. New York ensembles which spe- Resnais, each of which are pas- Your sleeping roommates will both sympathize The balance of the work, how- ci al ze in it. Let us be re min d ed sionate self-appraisals as well as If the sun and you together must rise. o ce a a i o f th e glories of Bach, assertions of belief. There is a ever, is slightly tedious and rare- n g n sequence concerning Norman And so you knew ly overly stimulating. Handel, Telemann, Vivaldi, and you'd better wake up on time. Morrison, the young Quaker who- Stagger to class, although you know it's a crime. In the Scbumann, we heard a C o , especially at this perio d of burned himself in protest against You finish your dream, and I'll finish mine; largely conventional perform. time when a complete Baroque the war, that is as heart-rending Just make sure you get to lecture on time. ance, but one marked by the revival has occurred. a tribute, as great a challenge l_~~~~~~------_ _ --- THE STATESMAN OCTOBER 25, 1967 PAGE9 -' fp I6.

6 1 -*,es. began receiving very frag- Pen fa~onrmmented accounts of the situation. 941-9679 tRou25A Other Campuses gSome people, on hewaring these North Country E. Setauket Cotinued from Page 7 €utibuned from Page11 accounts, began to leave the bus. Wines & Liquors, Inc. ads, deserts and main courses. there were still1500 persons-in es and headed back to the Pen- Evidently, they do not find it a the Pentagon area. Bonfires were tagon demonstrations. As more Located for your convelience problem to judge how much of lit, and people began settling and more people were arrested, justadoun the corner on Rt. each dish they should prepare; down around them for their all- others reviewed their- own ac- 2S. One quarter mile eat of after a few trials, the demand night vigil. Cars were arranged tions, and saw that they' must Nicolls Rd Shiels Esso Service sufficiently fo; by devoted people to trans- return to the Pentagon to fill for any dish can be B4THE HOME OF gauged. The advantage of the port food and clothing between the places of those arrested or Road Service Repairs were made FINE SPIRITS" Antioch system, as demonstrated stores in Washington proper, and injured. Collections Outside Wash with every for food. When-mar- Free in several ways, is that it does the demonstrations at the Penta- on the buses Phone 751-313 Lubrication or ON Change provide maximum choice for the gon.- shalls returned to the buses individual. World-wide demonstrations shouting "'Food!" the response Col- and spontaneous (Reprint from the Reed Word reached hose in Wash- was immediate b us es People leaving o n the , lege Quest) ington of the demonstrations th em s elve s ha d This plan would be beneficial against the War in Vietnam all though they n't for the Stony Brook student who over the world.eaten for 9 hours in most cases, HEYWOOD'5 MUSIC SHOPPE to go back LONDN-Aeetig hed i did not stop to think about their does not have time LOinDON-A Largest Sheet Music Department in Area cafeteria to eat and meeting held Nt on hunger, but just, over- to his quad Finsbury TownA Hall North who goes home on week-ends whelmed with compassion for STRING - WIND - PERCUSSION INSTRUMENTS eight London. A torchlight pro-those staying, flung all their food and misses from six to of the bus, where it ACCESSORIES who cession through North Lon- to the front Repairs Done on PrmnW meals a week. Any student was take-to the demonstrators. Instraumnt on a don by 1,500 demonstrators Classeal->cor* is interested in working was followed up by Mike Zweig, Economics teacher ' Popar and the meal plan system change in and his wife Discount to S.U.S.B. Students please leave your name in Box BERLIN- "The Berlin Police at Stony Brook, while at the Penta- Mart East Setauket, N. Y. 11733 C-IIA Mount College. used water cannons to hose were arrested Setauket Village away thousands of West Ber- gon demonstration. Howie Wei- 941499 1 lin students blocking traffic ner and Marty Stock, Stony Take a "TRIP" Across demon- Brook students, were among those to in this city's largest the Tracks stration since the war (World tear-gassed. "Nevertheless, ac- War ID." There were ap- cording to Marty Stock the dem- PLACE proximately 10,000 demon- onstrators more than proved that BOB'S strators. they are willing to undergo ser- for Your Headquarters DENMARK-American Embassy ious physical attacks without RECORDS - GAMES was stoned by more than being violent themselves, as a PHOTO SUPPLIES 15,000 demonstrators in Co- means of showing contempt and All at Discount Prices penhagen according to police protest against the war in iVet- Latest HiU 45's Always in Stock estimates; nam." RICCARDI'S AMSTERDAM - 13,000 demon- & PIZZERIA Rapid Film Developing strators marched to the heart Bookstore RESTAURANT and Printing Service of the city. The police re- 25A Setauket, N. Y. Contiued from Page 13 718 Route We Welcome Special Orders frained from taking any ac- tion since the demonstrators "College Masters," all ingenious- -Si BOBWS PLACE kept within their promise of ly invented or condoned by the protest. Administration to insure domes- Y making it a silent '- UNIVER STOCKHOLM-4,000 people de- tic tranquility. ANNOUNCES SHOPPING SQUARE monstrated and petitioned the Your words don't count. They RTE. 25A government to severely re- are simply the mental manifest- * SPECIAL SCHOOL DELIVERIES A Phone 751-8141 strict relations with the Uni- ations of your growing pains and -- ted States until troops were are tolerated because it's sup-

- m-- withdrawn from Vietnam. pose to be a stage you go 751-9633 751-9627 There were also demonstra- through before you pass into ART CINEMA tiohs held in Paris, Moscow, adulthood. You will know that FOR DELICIOUS Hot School Delivery is assumed, Port Jefferson 473-3435 Genoa, New York City and other you are an adult, it cities around the world. When when you realize that fatalism is of our Famous Italian Food Matinee Sat. & Sun. at 2 P.M. the demonstrators in Washington the only adequate approach to Every Evening at 7 & 9 P.M. heard about these actions by the life hence you will stop writing world community, it gave im- your nasty blurbs because you STUDENTS WITH ID CARDS petus to their commitment to will see you "can't beat the sys- ADMITTED FOR $1.00 what they were doing. tem" anyhow. Until that day At the same time, the people don't take yourself too seriously. bus- No one else will. WED.-TUES. OCT. 25-31 already on board returning

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> LAST CALL LAST CALL.. Brave N~ew Stony BrookI ALL STaDENTS\ You're a it fBafy Aid ifight it with you. rd ratter wor it up in a grind, we all are. Yet out with interested stuents, fac- WHO WISH THE Okay, youtre bw with ehem let's try one last effort, futile ulty and admiisra who care lab and Om ret of the Stoy though it may be- and -at to be Seducation Brook grind but let's step for at Stony Brook turs out right. STATESMAN{ one miment and take a took Let's fight. Tell them we are All I can hope to accomplish ound. Is Stony -B hat you pecole, we count, and that they here E* s to alert you to an DEILIVE :D T TOEIR BOX 'Want fMfm It cdege? What you tnust, for our sakes as wei as WffMrt lhderfty to deal with would e tis spal fou yeas for the future of people, belve e flest . A thing called, SJBMIT YOUR NAME, BOX NUMBER of life to be? Do we hsv a cre- that and act in that belief. efn thugs, an mAca- ative college exerience bete? "Let each become all he is denic Envfnment %Sub-Com- AND DORM TO One conducive to emtionil as capable of being," has become, miftee" (AESC). Which includes well as intellectual gVh? if it was ever otherwise, an emp- in its spirit all sorts of student BOX 200 GRAY HALL ty expression and at best a sick Activisfm. ft Iln* WM be Irm beginning to sound a lit- joke. ve hmit n6t tOnme like gives i ah ftmgB Of ft6 Ue funny aren't t NO! You're that . . . It's rasyto g aneia Emotive CdmmtHfta

---- - s------zb w--= ------solve this we have to exert our- see to it that it is. Man's des- selves for only we can represent tiny now lies in his own hands. ourselves. Stop this University from becoming a "great anti- University" or "academic fac- MA DE ORDER'' tory." We must first conceive STEREOPHONY TO g ourselves and later others, that f we can count, and that we feel a specialty

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THE: STATESMAN OCTOBER 25, 1967 PAGAE 1 8 K S-S'%~~~~~~~~~~~~~ %W M..19 -

. .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Letters To The Editor... to reach Cotnd from Page 12 polemics, perhaps, but certainly 2 1/2%. The "teach- N.o Yo Times in" last the pae walls and faulty fire not a teach-in. There was no TIursday, then, was not a democratic alarms in Both does that.. attempt made to achieve any -expression of Uni- versity Mr. Brogan is beautiful.' ikvery'- sort of ideological balance at the opinion on this issues rather, body transfer into his class. He's odium; the only possible source it was a clear attempt Under New Management by real. He's good. Wow! Daddy' of opposition to the repre a small minority to expand wants to come back soon. You sentatives of War Resisters, Stu. what little influence it has by see I miss him and his two dent Non-Violent Coordinating trying to ensnare the uncom- brothers. They're "together." Committee, et al., was from dis- mitted minds on this campus We're all sorry everybody gruntled members of the audi- through propaganda and the couldn't meet my father. Oh ence. sleight-of-mind of semantic soph- well. maybe next time he comes istry. back he'll be treated better. A A head count at the organiza- Alfred M. Skrobla teacher of mine told him to tional meeting for the Washing- Subscription to Sunday Times (worth (3.40) to the GET OUT of his class. AMy father ton march showed- 50 people first two subscription orders accompanied by this walked in to, shake hands in present: 1% of a University com- 10oto y n Spanish. munity of 5000. Ad and a check. One dollar off regular price on next Daddy is glad I'm an Later word plac. R.A. He hopes I stay one. The ed the number actually going at Weddings Groups five orders we receive. grapevine is something else! The 120; even- granting the unlikely Engagements sign said it'll only happen once. assumption that none of those We GUARANTEE prompt JAMES J. WHALEY door-to-door delivery on This is only the beginning baby. who signed up merely wanted an 289-503 all subscriptions. or 475-5400 Fall semester deliveriescontinue Daddy is .going to talk to inexpensive ride to the Capitol Invitations and Announcements to Jan. 14. Spring semester deliveries begin Feb. 12 John V. Lindsay and tell him he for sightseeing, the figure fails AU At Discounts has a son who lives in beautiful and continue to May 19. (Hollywood Movie Set) Roth I Quad. To the professors E - Subscription and Rates Beginning Friday, Oct. 27: Quad Directors that met my father, he thinks you're great. ^^^A-^^^^**^1tt~ttiHtii~rti~if~t***1iti0t7it people. I didn't want to stand the light he deserved because that I k Full Year was his. Daddy, it was a great Q Daily and Sun. $20-.70 show I love you. My head is E] Daily 12.60 high with pride.. Thank you. King Q Sun. only 8.10 and Sleepy, I'm glad I know you. Thanks everybody that Fall Semester helped. Daddy, Sleepy, 8.70 King E Daily and Sun. come back soon. Your Son, 5.30 [ Daily James Gadson Jr. 3.40 a Sun. only "Butch"

***********Spring*************r 12.50 7.65 Teach-In Grossl 5.10 Misrepresented Mai a v e ti e m *ntan * * *d * c***he c k t o : * ^ ^ To the Editor: Mail advertisement and check to: On October 19, last Thursday, the Stony Brook community was witness to a spectacle called, by SHEPARD SALON I its sponsors, a "teach-in." This l Box B-1616-GS was a gross misuse of the word. S. U. N.Y. t The teach-in originally was a I Stony Brook, N. Y. 11790 forum where learned men repre- t .senting both Wies of an issue pre- I For subscriptions or informatio-n call setd ',theiropnosdeaete t matter, and answIered and. dis-- \ sS 5177 or 5178 cussed questions from- the audi- . . ence. It-.pr-ovided-for.-intercha'nge- E 1of ' ideas; a chance -to hear both l- Rick Birigg sides- of an issue, and. an .op- portunity Mike Shlesinger for the 'student to de. ShopS Salon cide for himself. Something was l Jim Moyssiadis taught and, hopefully, something learned. A In light of this definition, what I is last Thursday's event to be andup called? A forum for Leftist and up

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-;I OCTOBER 25, 1967 THE! STATESMAN PAGE 19 - -

-- directions, flying over dirt hills and getting lost for an hour be- fore finding the trail again. One Sport's Desk Letters twice the car reported doing Last Wednesday night, the stantly caught abusing them. the William Floyd speed limit on goalposts on the soccer and foot- Possibly they are not able to (not recommended by Parkway ball fields were sawed off by enter the community on an equal officials or local police), rallye some unknown "carpenter." This basis, so they are trying to drag up for lost time. Anoth- to make action, besides costing the al- it down to their level by re- of breaking down miles er tells ready taxed fall budget an addi- peated attacks. Perhaps they making a tempo- from nowhere, tional $108.00 in materials and should spend their exertions on rary "fix" and completing the much more in labor, transporta- improving themselves, instead of rallye. tion costs, etc., has caused much hurting others. grief to those involved in the- Not everyone got lost though. Of course, the cry of "Town- sports program. The last car to start (No. 32) used before to The motive for such an action ies," has been driven by John Hartmann and student infractions and must be a very complex one. cover up navigated by James Feltman to the most terrifying It's possible to say that the run this leads was first in Oe standings with of all. Could i jr ma- of the mill deviant is responsible assumption only 155 penalty points. He and students at Stony but that's the standard Cower ture, honor the next two finishers will re- acts like this? and the easy way out. I can't Brook commit ceive fine trphies for their per- and alienated conceive of someone sawing off How calloused formance. Om entrant, our fac- must a student be to stoop so Boikess of the goalposts for kicks, or in trying Car No. 8 ^t4s ready for last Saturday's Ralk. ulty advisor, Dr. as to stab his institution in to impress anybody. No, the low Chemistry Department and his Will things get worse? answer lies deeper than that. the back? charming navigator Miss Tobias- get worse? Com- and hits at the very root of the Can things sen, driving a Lotus Elan was pains problem. pounded with the growing Road Runner s Rallye greatly appreciated by all involv- of the University, this incident, ed, even if he did get lost on Finding out the culprits is an and the one after "The Doors" one of the more ambiguous in- the pur- break- By Cad Bromnerg by having people at check points important task but not concert, leads to the utter structions. guilty What This past Saturday the Stony throughout the rallye course to pose of this comment. The down of all our standards. certain to look in next, arson? Brook Sports Car Club held its record the exact time of arrival I would like to thank especial- parties are will be this paper for mention of their first raHye of the 67-68 season. of each car. This time is then ly, Lou Cooke for her assistance of "feat" and when they do, I hope Personally, I can't conceive Run On a course covering over compared with the time the car in setting up this rallye, Pete re- they stop and reflect on it for any of my friends being one hundred miles, the entrants should arrive and then is penal- Alterman and his crew from the this just a moment. sponsible for this and I hope passed through most of north ized for being late or early. Thus, Radio Club for their effort to get goes for the whole student body. quick- eastern Long Island. speed is not of the essence (un- the rallye results compiled Our University has been Any actions such as this would less you get lost, as many do). ly, and all the people who help- plagued since its conception by be entirely self-defeating and ut- A rallye, for those who are ed man the check points. our erstwhile neighbors, the terly senseless. I'm sure that not with it, is an event for two After setting the 32 cars enter- "Townies." These kids are alien- any intelligent person would find navigator) ed on their way at one minute The trophies will be awarded people (driver and ated in every way possible from it hard to live with himself. I car, where the object is intervals (starting at 12:01 P.M.) at an upcoming meeting of the and one the University Community. They know I find it hard trying to live exactly a given set of I, as Rallye Master, could only Sports Car Club. I hope all those to follow are younger and less mature. with him. route instructions. These instruc- wait and wonder how they were connected with the rallye will be present as we will be discussing They are jealous of our school tions include turns, average doing. At about 3:15 P.M. the Robert Campagnola this event, future rallies and the and its facilities and are con- speeds to- be maintained, land cars started returning to the marks-and questions. Most of the planned gymkhana (the sand can Coach House where my fun real- instructins are clearly written. be swept out, what if we used Others, however, Weither purpose- 'ly.started. Some of the tales of water?) ly or inadvertantly, they can be woe were almost unbelievable. quite tricky where skill, really People reported; missing turns ark, shows. Scoring is accomplished and signs, cars loing in opposite HIorse Dense ...... By the Bean Romulus Hanover, Romeo Han- over, Fulla Napolean, Nevele Pride, Flamboyant, Roquepine. .. six champion race horses. Only these horses are different - they are standardbreds. What makes a standardbred different from a thoroughbred? There are two major differences: 1) a standardbred is trained to travel on one of two gaits, either a pace or a trot, while a thor- Girls football teams run rampant during last Satur das Soph-f rosh oughbred runs at a gallop; and challenge. 2) a standardbred must pull a driver and a twenty pound sulky the Metropolitan area are Roose- sprints to grueling two mile during a race, thereby limiting velt and Yonkers, both half-mile stakes. the' average speed of a harness tracks. These will be the tracks -horse to approximately 25-30 where I will -be trying to pre- The two major tracks around npr hmir- Pompano Park in Florida mea- milawll111 FF BIVUS. dict the winners in my following sure a unique Bine-ths. Frost and Soph go at it during basiketball game. See story page 20. Harness racing is usually con- articles. ducted over either mile or half- Most races are of a one mile °Th Bean's Hmse to Wet: mile tracks. However, some duration, but again this varies HIGH BASIS. High Basis with tracks such as Liberty Bell in across the country, and it's not Earl Avery in the sulky has been :OF Philadelphia measure five-ight unusual to see ram ranging unlucky mi recent outings and is BANKi. 0 F I of a mile and another one at from three-fourths of a mile due for either a 'big wakeup' at - SUFFOLK COUNTY a good price or a drop in class to A-3. .w..atch for it.

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STONY BROO KK, N. Y. r _---' 1 65 RAHROAD AVE. Eel MEMBER I 9des SCT0ce RONKONKONA.Nt(ZIP11779) FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION OPPOSITE THE R.R. STATION PAGE 20 THE: STATESMAN OCTOBER 25, 1967

Booters Edge Kings Point; Harriers Run Down FI)es

By Phil Chin Br Al Perrin idual effort, it was the overall The Patriots played two soc- balance of the Patriots, with four cer games this week, the home On "the best day ever for the men finishing in the top eight, opener against Hofstra and Stony Brook Cross-Country which eventually carried the day. one against the Mariners from team," our Harriers garnered Gutoski (4th), Roger Eltringham Kings Point. The total goal out- four wins last Saturday at Van (7th)} Pete-Adams (8th) and Ed put for the Patriots was one. For Cortlandt Park to run their rec- Yukas (16th) rounded out the the opposition it was zero. As a ord to 11-2. As expected the team scoring members of the team. beat Hunter and Post quite hand- result the Patriots tied Hofstra, The competitors who did not fin- ily, but in a development which 0-0, nipped Kings Point, 1-0, and ish in the scoring were Robert was surprising to some people, Harry Prince was able to put Moore, Jim Chingos and Howie the boys also returned home with together back to back shutouts. Zern. Stony Brook and Hofstra were victories over Paterson State and two teams who each wanted the Queens, both for the first time in The freshman squad evened victory so badly that each re- the history of the University. their record at 3-3 last Saturday fused to give it away. From the Much credit is due the team and by beating Hunter 21-35 and opening kickoff, play was kept at . -I .l ' ff U' f' :">:':''^->*' " ' ' : Coach Snider for accomplishing Queens 20-39, while losing to Post a torrid pace by the Patriots what they did last weekend. 15-43. Alan Greco (7th) and Dan Pitchney (8th) were the only two while the Hofstra booters tried to For the first time this year, Patriots slow it down. The pattern of the and the second time in his ca- to finish in the top ten. game developed quickly as the reer, Ken Weisman finished In their final dual meet of the defense -of both teams dominated was fouled in the penbalty area. play, Danny Kaye tallied with a ahead of Ray Gutoski, running year, the frosh attempted to re- venge play. Offensive linemen would be Thus presented with a sure shot that just barely hooked into third in the excellent time of an earlier loss to Suffolk quickly tackled or checked by chance of scoring, the Hofstra the goal. The win was the Pa- 29:33 over the five mile course. Community College in a home the defensemen and the play forward took the penalty shot triots' first in the four years of Although Ken's was a fine indiv- meet this past Monday. Results turned out towards the sidelines. and hit the upright. The ball competition with Kings Point. were not available at the time of Goalie Harry Prince called a bounced back onto the playing this issue. Harry Prince superb game directing his full- field and was safely cleared and the Patriot A New Look For backs and halfbacks well. His away by the Patriot defense. defense made the victory pos- Both the varsity and freshmen goal tending was faultless as all sible. They held Kings Point in travel to Albany this weekend Hofstra shots were quickly Regulation play ended and two check and compensated for the Basketball This for the Albany Invitational. There caught. Joe Van Denberg, Roy five minute overtime periods silenced guns of the forward are no dual meets scheduled this Funch, Danny Kaye and Ed were played. Stony Brook played line. Prince was in complete con- Season at S. B. week, with the next and last race Frick played impressive defense. even with Hofstra for the first trol of the situation for all of to be held November 4 at Kings Kaye was all over Hofstra's period. However, the Patriots do- the eighty-eight minutes of play. The Stony Brook Patriot Bas- Point. After that is the C.T.C. Bebbe, one of their biggest of- minated the last five minutes Constantly, the Kings Point full- ketball team, depleted greatly by championships on November 11 fensive threats. Joe's uncanny and the game finally ended with back would feed their forward academic ineligibilities, has to wind up the season. As it ability to stop offensive drives the Patriots carrying the attack. line passes deep in Patriot ter- started practice for its 1967-68 stands now, this will be the best and to clear out an area con- As far as the scoring goes, the ritory and Prince had to come season. The team will play four season ever for the Harriers. tinues to strengthen the Patriot Kings Point game progressed al- up with the save. To those on pre-season scrimmages before Good showings at Albany and in defense. most along the same lines as the field, Harry seemed to be meeting Brooklyn College on De- the C.T.C.'s, and a win over Hofstra failed to capitalize on that of the Hofstra game. For eight feet tall. cember 2 for the season opener. Kings Point would reap further a break that was handed to them over three laurels for all those responsible quarters of play, it The game was marred by in- Coach Herb Brown, though nat- on a silver platter. In the sec- was a scoreless tie. But with for cross country here at Stony juries. Mike Molloy, the fine urally disappointed over the loss ond quarter, a Hofstra forward eight Brook. seconds left in regulation center forward, had to sit this of several of his players, seemed game out. Danny Kaye was tem- to be optimistic over the team's porarily sidelined but came back chances. The main reason for Sophs Mop Frosh 234-26 to score the winning goal. Bill this optimism is the fact that Hudak received a gash above the along with seven returning letter- Splash Into Action men, the team will have the ser- The eye and had to stay out of most Frosh-Soph Challenge, one After losing the first set 6-15, vices of two members of last of the highlights of Fall Week- the lowerclassmen came back to of the game. These injuries ne- With Swim Clinic cessitated shuffling of personnel year's freshman team and four end, turned into a romp as the win the second, 15-12. The run- new candidates. These four new Class of '70 taught the neophytes ber match was a rerun of the and calls to the bench. Gonzalez, players include Pete Fontaine, a If you are bored with swim- a hard lesson while breezing to first set as the Sophs won Metzger and Spear did quite a transfer student from St. Pius of dog paddle and the a 234-26 victory. handily, 15-6. The male and fe- job on the field. Ron Consiglio ming the Uniondale, a guard; Howie Shul- crawl, be adventureous and try male contingents received 40 was called on to fill four dif- The only consolation for the man, a transfer student from Sta- some synchronized swimming for points each for their whitewash- ferent positions,. both offense and Class of '71 was their impressive ten Island Community College, a a change. On October 28, 1967 es. The mixed group captured 20 defense, and came through ad- 53-35 win over the Soph basket- guard; Cecil Canton, a transferee a.m. to 2 p.m. a syn- for the 2-1 win. mirably, especially on defense. from 9 ball team. Gene Willard, the from Suffolk Community College, chronized swimming clinic, the former St. Dominic's star who is Football was disastrous for the a forward; and Mike Leving- first of its type on Long Island, supposed to make the regular losers as they were shut out in Red Cross Course stone, a member of the freshman will be held at the pool in the Frosh team really tough, showed both games. Phil Farber, the team at Stony Brook two years Physical Education building. that he -deserved his reputation fleet-footed flanker, paced the Started at S. B. ago, a center. This event, which is sponsored while leading his classmates to Men of '70 to a 16-0 triumph. by the Metropolitan Synchro- 1) The course will be -held on victory. The powder-puff battle was The team will be playing a nized Swimming Committee, is Thursday evenings from 7:00- closer, but the result was the twenty-two game schedule which open to all women of any skill The Soph girls evened the 8:00 P.M. at the State Univer- same - a 6-0 win for the- upper- includes several new opponents: level including beginner, inter- score at 20-20 by edging their sity at Stony Brook starting class women. Thus the Class of Albany State, Genesco State and mediate and advanced. Heading opponents 12-10 in girl's basket- Thursday, November 2. It will '70 gamped 80 more points. Brockport State. The team will the clinic staff is Mrs. Jane ball. run through Thursday, Janu- also compete in its first major Katz, a former A.A.U. Solo The Soph's skit was superior to ary 11 with the exception of Volleyball was the deciding small college tournament, the Champion. Other members of the the Frosh's and were awarded November 23, December 21, factor as the upperclassmen Bridgewater Virginia Rotary In- staff will be swimming coaches 14 of the 20 points. Accompanied 28. (It is probable that several garnered all 100 points. The vitational, over the Christmas va- from City College, Bronx Com- with a forfeit in Dodgeball, this other meetings will also be Soph men shut out the Frosh cation. Ten of the twenty-two munity College, Hunter College accounted for the rest of the vic- scheduled on Tuesday nights.) and Miss Barbara Hall of the 15-0, but had to battle to win tor's points. games will be home games and the next one 16-14. The '70 girls 2) Candidates must hold a cur- three of these will be Knicker- Stony Brook Physical Education The real star of the whole rently valid Red Cross Water had an easy time winning two bocker Conference games. Ac- Department. contest was Paul Feldman. a Safety Instructor's authoriza- cording to Coach straight, i5-8 and 15-7. The Co- Brown, the Sophomore who organized the en- tion. teams to beat in the conference Synchronized swimming is co. ed game was the most exciting. tire event. 3) The instructor is Henry vqn- are Hunter, the defending ordinated swimming to music, Mechow, a member of the champ, Queens, Brooklyn and forming patterns on the water Stony Brook State University Pace, and if the team jells, the and doing water stunts. There """ANNOUNCEMENTS faculty and water safety di- Patriots have a good chance to will be a discussion of choreog- rector of the Suffolk County be right among the leaders. raphy, themes, music and cos- chapter of the American Red tuming for water shows. Will anyone interested in intercollegiate golf please contact Jeff Cohen Cross. In all, Coach Brown is looking (7201) or Coach Brown at the Physical Education Office . . . The 4) For further information,-- on forward to a successful season, At 12:00, team and solo per- Freshmen basketball team is looking for managers and statisticians. campus, contact Mr. von Me- and with the continual support of formances will be given by Contact Coach Brown in the Gym or Marc Aaron (7330) . . . Attention chow in the Physical Educa- the student body at home and City College. Underwater pic- Varsity Bowling Team. Leave your name, address and phone number tion office, off campus, the away games, the Patriots should tures will also be taken. Talk a with George Robbins, Langmuir, C316, as soon as possible (men only). Red Cross Chapter office 475- come up with a victorious sea- walk over to the pool to join the 6200. son. fun on Saturday.