vol. 13 no.ll stony brook, yv. i :friday, o«*i. 24-, 969 pri , 10 I

credit Robert Cbew and Robert WeHo-fie Lazaroff, Remer In Runoff Gilbert,LartyRee rl fc an Bayne Frosh Victors

Larry Remer will face Danny Judiciary were also elected on Lazaroff in a run-off iginally intended. election Wednesday, as were 18 senators. next Friday for the position Five residential colleges will rentions are available for junior of Polity treasure. None of the lace run-offs Friday for seats representative and commuter candidates was able to receive on the -Senate. representative to the the necessary majority of votes Top vote-getters in the Union; resident representative in the Polity election held Wed- Judiciary race' were on the Peter Union Governing nesday. A third candidate, Harry Adams, with Board will also 1533, and George Danny Larry Renor Brett polled about 25%of the vots Locker with 1214. be voted for Nov. 3, but 4 and was eliminated. Approxi- petitions are closed. mately 2100 students, one-third The Petitions for of those eligible, voted. Governing Board elections were postponed offices may be obtained in the In other results, Holly Bayne after a "comedy of errors" Polity office and are returnable beat Eileen Lieberman in the day. Mr. Giolito, misinterpreting to a member of the election race for freshman class presi- election board rules, board by October 30. dent. The vote was 266-218. Irene was disqualified for hav- Gilbert was elected freshman ing too many flyers up. Miss representative over Arthur Behrman was disqualified the morning Charo by a 275-205 vote. of the election for After the results of the taking down a poster in G after election were known, there A referendum stating that the midnight deadline. were brief "victory and "The University Judiciary should At 11 p.m. Wednesday she loser" interviews, live from not interfere with the right of was able to prove someone had Robert Cohen's (WUSB a student to be tried by his seen her taking down another News Director) suite in peers and . . . cannot be candidate's poster, and the com- Kelly, over WUSB. At regarded as a proper body plaint was withdrawn. The two this time Harry Brett an- to hear students' cases" was candidates then reached an nounced his intention to passed by a 1812-306 margin. agreement whereby they would run for junior class rep- Ten members of the Polity both run November 3, as or- resentative on -Nov. 3. kwe Gw emy saye-

I ok| J IDssolve SeuAe AwRI cryWi PI Dorm Counselng Program By "ED -$PMGEL a" IRS STUDENT SENATE Vice-President Scott Rikard, the Residential Counselor, will Action was taken on this IRVING- Lax -COMMUTERS in a surprise move, O'NEILL- has an- be placed under the Quad Monday night but the idea Astor Sharpe nounced that the managers. GRAY - Mifer Majors Residential Their responsibilities was apparently dropped during AMMAN - Noveck College Counseling Program is are also . to Pfau _ be reduced, and a confusing hour of argumts. BENEDICT - Jurist Swarthout, being dissolved they starting 1970-71. will perform mainly man- In favor of the idea was Dr. LANGMUIR - Blb Kotovirsr The announcement JAMES - Kippel-Palsetti* came at agerial tasks. Theodore Golfarb, Master of a meeting last Wednesday, at Sanger College who told the HAND - Ther 3 p.m. At DOUGLASS - Ferrarra a meeting held that No counselors were consulted legislature: "Right now the DREISER -Lieberman night, the R.A.'s or Roth Quad on the move. Rickard said RA's are in a sense responsible SANGER - Doessebatte Polty Judiciary denounced the plan. therewas neither time nor the to no one." At this point, it TOSCANINNI - Karasick The memorandum announcing necessity to get their opinion. CARDOZO- Davidson Peter Adams-1533 appeared likely that a formal WHITMAN- Schlisselberg-Papandrea* George Locker-1214 the change was released from The Roth- R.A.'s meeting was proposal would be made and GERSHWIN - Cantor Larry Axelrod-930 Dr. Toll's office to all faculty called by Bob Silberman, and voted upon, but several RA's HENRY- Fogelman Marilyn - Marshak* Spigel-926 and administration concerned Neil Akins, both counselors in began to severely criticize the MOUNT - Vinitsky Janet Leftaer-921 with KELLY A - Janovski-Latman* Peter Coles-916 the University's Psychol- Roth. They felt the R.A.'s should idea, at one point accusing the KELLY B- Agoliti-HansenO Steve Goldberg-913 ogical Services. Their functions know about the change, as their legislature of trying to make sure KELLY C - Greco Rino Aldrighetti-906 in the dorms will be taken over job was affected as well. The that all RA's next year would KELLY D - Cohen Harry Farkcas-837 by the Faculty Masters, who general reaction to the change KELLY E - Lebowitz Joyce Andren-714. be chosen from this year's leg- will be generally in charge of was anger. Phil Farber, an R.A. islative members. all aspects of the Residential in Roth, said, "It's putting the * Runoff College Program. kids back in their rooms, The Residential Assistants, when they need someone to talk One of the RA's present, Judy who are now responsible to to. No one goes to Psych Ser- Wederholt, said she would vices. I haven't seen my quit if brought up before' the Master twice this year, and legislature because she thought he lives on my hall. They're they were "unqualified to judge" regressing back to the stage RA's. they were at three years ago, when there. was no order." At that point, the proposal changed from placing RA's The memorandum noted that under dormitory legislature con- because of this rearrangement, trol to merely defining duties several staff changes have of RA's. A committee of been made. six, Dr. Lawrence De- three RA's and three students, Boer, who has served as Dir- was set up for this purpose. ector of the Residential College One RA complained that Program is now coordinating there is no real definition of study programs abroad. Dr. an RA's job. He pointed out the Richard Solo, former Acting importance of an RA for fresh- Director of Resident College men. He also was skeptical of Counseling, has taken De-Boer's a dorm legislature's ability to former position, and is sdrving control RA's. He said: "If my as Acting Director of the Resi- fate were up to the idential College Program. dorm leg- islature I would have no prob- lems. I have too many friends." In a separate move, the There appears to be agree- question of placing resident ment on several ideas: 1) that assistants (RA's) at Stony students should take part in Brook be under the control of evaluating RA's; 2) that the dorm legislatures was raised present system of RA selection at the Monday night meeting of (by a selection committee made the Sanger College legislature. up of quad counselors, previous The idea is to make the RA RA's and members of the directly responsible to the dorm housing office) is unfair or by RAert Cobdu legislature at his college, giving even corrupt; and 3) that the there is a need for a clear ONE YEAR LATER: Statesman takes a look year's Three Day Moratorium in a special college the power to fire definition of the RA's Job. at the effects and accomplishments of last centerfold. and replace him. Page 2 Statesman t-riuay, October 24, 1969

Wy-ee CeILsr - 1-~-turn'~~~~~0-6 ---- ^ ^ ----Jo College Stresses Education, Not "Regurgita W*V 0

BY ULL STO8 jn They're blackthey're white; his Ideas as be Is to question just out of high s l they're their By this type of teaching out of school twents teas: mehod, Mr. _ feels they'retaklng they're that st t will be able taing- nursing; but they're to maintain bis individuality all at Wyandanch College Center, while becoming a member of the and- Richard Rinson grup. Rather than compete that they're all going to do agai hislst fellow st s n more than "Just regurgitate" a match of p e y of the what they're learning. Iemorizatio of facts, the stu- Mr. Robinson is the grey- dent in tbe group will help haired black director of the otber students learn and under- College Center In this commun- stad the material. This type ity on Long Island's south of teahi w not an in- ,hore. The Center, ene by novatio of the Center, has a consortd ilg on be used only by isolated the Islan a_ at the is ctors, its use at the Center marks the first time a whole sebod has been based

Tbe _ , d by << m sight evaluationts t, hniquePs by = SNOW o eligde lower income ap- Jsr-- r V.P. *Uw.ofO*wi fcf I to. Om | at ubam. p-Ate may chocne from a variey of courses the Center Inm to nigt seso inson expl tied. the ins tor in Wyandanch Junior-Senior Byron Boer, a gauate sty Stepping Sto*e may want to use compositions, dent here EHigh ShlT courses are at SUSB, is one of A recent graduate from reading assignments, group dis- four people reponsible for ofered by the participating cussions or any combination of teaching SUSB, Stan Frumkin, is the aoIleges and geien reflect the phiosophy of ed- methods which he feels at ease cation course instructor in the math-science the s do whee they originate. which is sup- course. Mr. Frumkin, who also with. Since the classes are ervased by Leonard Gardner The Agriculral and Tech- taught by teams, the students teaches high school during the 1ical at Farmingdale and Thomas Rodgers of the will eventually be exposed to English departments day, sees his course, and the offers eouses coomputers Mr. Boer school in general. as a "stepp- all methods and can achieve explained that be feels that and g. StonyBrook, Ug competence in all areas. (Continued on page 10) the Center for Coutinuing Ed- he is working with the students ucation, spnsors a phs Fresh Level as people, as friends, not just _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~T of edination cou-se and a on an intellectual level. He be- of several local gops, began math-science course designed Ile liberal arts course are lieves that the course will classes earlier this mouth after to orient on the freshman level, and it is teach those who have been out FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 students to future hoped only a few months of pre- couwses i these areas. that as such they will of school how to "play the sys- Chemistry Coloquium, Dr. J. paration and planning be transferable to all the in- tem at its own game," and Katz from Columbia University Each i tor is free to succeed in stitutions involved, and also to- hiaher education. "Catalysis of Cycloadition Re- Teaching Methd use whatever tools he feels other colleges, through he the ac- actions" 4'30 p.m. is ompetent with to achieve credation of the Middle States MiFe Fear also teaches The type of teaching the CeA- the the goals of his course. In a Association of Colleges and philosophy of education course Cinematographic Art.-, Tbe Fox, ter uses is best described as a coursein the communicative arts, Secondary Schools, to which and works inthe Suffolk 8:00 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Lec- seminar, where the Center instructor it is the desire to have each stu- all members of the consortium ture Center 100 and his students sit and discuss for Emotionally Disturbed child- dent able to listen and read belong. In the final analysis, ren. He feels International Folk Dancing, the subject matter. The teacher that his purpose effectively, as well as to speak according to Mr. Robinson, is to get 8:00 p.m. Engineering Leure is the students' equal students to "re-evaluate in that and write effectively. In order only the "credit game" will their own position Hall they are as free to question to reach these goals, Mr. Rob- in 20h determine if a student will be century education" and to con- James College Concert, Folk able to transfer the credits. front their particular problem. Singer, Jean Richie, 8:30 p.m., f , I! Mr.- Feler addtd that his James lounge David Weiser, the acting students who have been in SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 director of Stony Brook's C.E.D. contact with the outside world, Freshman Cross-Country, Stony program, expects that credit and who have "seen life"' often Brook vs. Dowling College, 11: 00 lThe vision will be granted here for Wyan- bring their experiences to a.m., Home danch courses. He explained literature and don't deal with tnat they would probably be literature only in the academic Gray College Auction, 1:00 a.m. we- pamper aDmitted vSa secial studonts sense. Gray basement Cinematographic Arts The Fox, 8:00 p.m. and 10:30 p.m., Lec- ture Center 100

lSi | t JUSt - SUND&Y, OCTOBER 2C Cinematographic Arts, Metro- VOU pols, 8:00 p.m., Lecture Center 100 Scottish Dancers and Pipers 8:00 p.m., Ammann Lounge I Hillel Board Meeting, 7:00 p.m. Social Science A141 MONDAY, OCTOBER 27 Perry Duryea speaker of NYS Assembly, "Liinits of Legislative Power in NYS", co-sponsored I by Cardoza and Gershwin Col- leges. 8:00 p.m. Cardoza lounge Israeli Dancing, 8: 00 p.m., Tabler cafeteria

--- I m STATESMAN, student news- paper of SUNY at Stony Brook, is published Tuesdays We make you look better, of course. But more and Fridays during the fall important Meyrowitz makes sure you see better, too. semester by the Statesman Not only do we import the excitement of our Association, an unincorpo- European shops (bringing you the newest styles, shapes rated non-profit organization. and colors first). RIVETED-* Richard Puz, President; Alan But more important, we're the i ally knn J. Wax, Treasurer. Editorial opticians you know you can tsti your only pair of - -r BUKE... and Business Offices are eyes. ecse we give you the confidence of oSning located inthe Gray College optically perec eyelases Because, oW conscientious opros Nifttfl i n'llff _^h^ht^h basement. Editorial and Busi- opticians fill your prescriptine y, with ti prbwlook h * li ne P e: 246-6787.Mem- gr8ound, cur velenses. sey di-d r yu _r ber United States Student Want to know more nice ungsabout us? Just ask IA-TREE M!,t~w Press Association. Repre- your eye doctor. sented for national advertis- ing by National Educational < Advertising Service, 18 E. 5"h St., New York, n. y. I BBQUflRU- OM=lil hw- IjUM.MAUM Imf n-r =12ujMl oh Wmt AM uim Printed by The Smithtowm 117 Mf SLtt , News, 1 Brookslte Dr., Smith- I i: town, N. Y. Free to students. main Lo_ ' 751i2* $S per year. Singles, 10 cent& *1 Second class mailing prfvi- leges pending at Stony Brook, Maid Street, StonyBro 751-2801 -~~~~~~~~~~~~ N. Y.

- Statesman _------______tPaw3 moe Election Board Postpones IV MAMSA PMAVKR Runoff*w * A power to appoint offlcers to the Seretary Jun"B 3:le The Election board has post- Conc p g the next eecFotin. read- poned today's scheduled runoff ed the C0ung that each elec- for a week so that vacancies cuhe ago (to appot) ffon day costs $M aig I for the class rereentative and is granted . . . there is no bils down to Bp a saying,ta the commuter represetafive to reason to abdicate it," stated appotetta s~nb-dy" Evan Strajer, Polity vice-pri- the Sonty Brerk snionGovern- To avoid vioatio of the refer- ing Board'eanbe filled. Pedoent dent, while Mark Starm, soph amore eestave, "dum, eleet_ uas lat yar are avalabe at the Polty office. was in the CoUBCU favor and e n. board of as eleCUM now, saying, dMided to pnrine A- fed passed tlst dig at the of the rw^ob the to November 2 ad year nd elect to free jo mst bave fftst be ba"lt eke! Oa that times per year. wit the ex- beld." O r _ eut that same of emergencies. The bat Wed by Russ oo delaying the eIePtious would de- November S. Iferendum saId that the three lay the student Senate from alectMO= dates be ««r~nfni k*Ah~r- February and May. I likelybea Senate runoff ec- I n asrte action, the Counea u thfe Idert Comais wes ties. niztml - r a m" co~deuri~gthe Universifty-9 re- fusal to readmit ferner stdt

rover Boardy D Approvesw s?^a m Ov5 * rr ^"^^ n~~~~~rts and due process Dr. -Ton and Dr.. Pond have shotn in Unit -ton Apace Alocations has tc"a^hme BYMCMM WZ

Xh goerning Board for that be emfice; the major areas of I PL eeALi Sudn CSlit The High School Equivalency facifityr at a me TuemTo the Un p were cffoednally la st Tuesday, Julian Program (HEP) for children as E nglis h desponed so as to be salted of migrant workers presented graw mar foor Bak. o~sertary, Ov Englishskis literature, mathssocial 72i6 Gvring Bord's plan. onl one purpoe, such as Statesman with: 6-*-1eg- s, its aims and purposes to the science and general science whch is the result of intons the bowling alleys, Sttsa a Aeoto 'a*letet Stony Brook academic. com- are taught on the level his discussion at the Board's last snack bar or loungs. way to destroy intereso inl munity on October 21. two meetings, comes after Student Gov ernent by de Tom tests have- indicated. The tenure Turner, director of the HEP of each student is different two months^twodof* ofmstud tudyand and one^ oeofS of Curretly the Union brein ^aming program on this campus, the characterod the few pre- though the average stay, as Mr. the Governing Board's sub- is still in the hands Of the individuals who have gone so sided over a sparsely attended Turner reports, is about eight tommittees. The plan, however, constrction company, with Hbe far' as to give their time and gathering of administrators, months. is AtIDl subject to approval by exception of the offces On erector to Student Government,"9 faculty, college students and According to Mr. Turner, HEP t h e d f these were an allusion to the three candid- HEP students. president.T.A. Pond, X executive vice takensecon over byloor, the Union staff ates fortreasurer. is atoken gesture on the part Mr. Turner apologized for not of the government. There are two- weeds ago. Acting Dir- having the HEP program more According to a spokesman not enough HEP programs in ector of the Union Robert Moeller Polity Vice-President Evan widely publicized prior to this for the Board, there wasn't an the U.S. and recruitment of indicated that another section Strager then commented "This date, and then proceeded to adequate amount of space in students ismade difficult by of the building would be ready is typical of Statesman's edit- show a Sim about the HEP the building to accommodate all farmers who intend to defend before November 15. However, orials."Disagreeing, Phil Chin, program. Another those who requested film was also their "property rights." If it, and is is doubtful that workmen Senior Representative, laughed, supposed to be shown, dramat- as a result the Board granted the funds and space gave will be entirely finished with "I think it's fantastic and the izing the plight of the migrant primary consideration Mr. Turner said that he would to those the building before January. only reasonable approach." Lon- farmer, activities which were but the Office of like to enroll 200 students in- run by nie -Wolfeoffered no comment, Economic Opportunity (OEO) students or directly stead of the 50 he now has. related The next meeting of the but Mark Starr, sophomore had to them. failed to provide it. The Union Governing Board wil representative stated "A poli- film on HEP used as its takeplace Tuesday night when tical endorsement is no place .- --- . theme a comment of one of .La _ % its graduates who said, "I be- lieve I Can make it now." The content of the film could not be taken to be offensive to anyone. Machines were moving in on the migrant worker's jobs. Farmers could not afford to pay their workers any more than a guarantee of sulf-sub- sistance. For some unexplained reason the education of the migrant workers was being neglected. Enter HEP. The child- ren of migrant workers are saved. They become auto mechan- ics, telephone operators and arc welders! When the movie ended, Mr. Turner explained that the movie was made for propa- ganda reasons and that its view was a little simplistic. He said that the reason that HEP was necessary was largely due to the "messed up system of education in the South." Migrant workers come from the South, Mexico and Puerto Rico to work on farms in the North (There are many such farms on Long Island.) In keeping the blacks, I- -- - poor whites and Spainish-Amer- ican peoples uneducated, the capitalist system is perpetuating Imporuat Novice: a source of cheap labor. The High School Equivalency ALLTATE DRIVIN s Program is presently being < bMw~r~to O-c run in fifteen universities throughout the nation. It has New York State-required 3-hour class. an annual budget of between 225-275 dollars and has been Certificates will be given in existence for three years. In this time, it has graduated at time of attendance almost a hundred students and has placed 17 of these into colleges. Before coming to Stony C11 son the - «e Brook, Mr. Turner ran the HEP program at Fairleigh Dick- inson and Hofstra Universities. Both universities refused to Accelerated Driver Training Program host the program more than one year. The currculum offered to Asthlte Drivng students in HEP is geared to SVool individual needs. A student is first 29Mair _a C^|.y administered diagnostic tests to Jlrk Turtkf% find the level he has attained in COMMO any previous education. He is then placed in a program where to dre Safel ThrMoh Oraffi" Page 4 Statesman Friday. Ochtber 24, 1969

r - I I I Dandlions I I., I BY STU EBER AwE Su i AND SSVE ROSNTAL H iTA ------*m - J» -tw -

Wben Xa e 6a A n Dty

IU LectuAre Hall Cemter Foss od Soide was the scene of President Dunp's latest aempt to r- fere with the G.O. It seems -te Faculty Assembly (that's the teahing and ntebing facult) were their s meeting of the year to discss. the trivia. Now the room they were Inneb 2S people The total membership of this august bodv is.over 800. Me Ist order- of b ess was weter or not and how to seat and/or hear the m e. - the under- graduates and graduate Sd . This problem was readily resolved. The G.O. ant the graduate student's equivalent were to be allowed represeanatives (non- voting, of course) to the meetings. Now that seems pretty clear cut until you have President Dump acting as the chairman. Then you have the situation where he de- ermines for the students who their representatives can be. Two designess of the Student Government. one of them Mitch Coben, entered the half empty lecture hall. The modern day Solomon inforned Cohen that he was not a stdt, and therefore couldn't be Mr. Wolfe's designee. That's tantamount to saying that Polity lawyers Lippe and Ruskin cannot be Mr. Wlfei's desigmw to a meeting. -But we know from past history that President Dump wouldn't do that to LUppe and Three Days, One Year Later Ruskin. It was little more than a year ago this demonstrations and no disruptions. John Therefore ... time that the Administration realized that Toll and ,his colleagues are rather per- there might be a lot of trouble at Stony plexed and uneasy, we understand. Unlike She Wbo Sell Oat or Lonie Can You Bear Me Brook. Students were rising in anger previous years, no Student Government This has been a busy week for Mr. Cohen. While he against overcrowded dorms, unilaterial leaders or other activists are bothering to couldn't get into the Faculty Assembly meeting on Tues- administrative appointments and the poor talk to them, not even to harangue them day, it seems we couldn't get out of the gym when he quality of Stony Brook education. regularly as in the past. Toll is largely wanted to speak Saturday night. After the flock finished The issues weren't very explosive or ignored and this frightens him. the traditional Will Rogers Ask For Money Rabbi Cohen extraordinary, but a lot of students were Most student energies this semester have made his schpiel to an impatient captive audience. It angry. This led the Administration to an been going into constructive off-campus was reminiscent of Yom Kippur services ilong ago when innovative idea: instead of allowing students projects such as the Long Island Farm Work- the President of the congregation, Schlommie Wolfe, in- to shut down the school,- which was bad ers Service Center and the People for troduced our long suffering spiritual leader Reb Cohen. publicity, the Administration itself would Adequate Welfare campaign. 1969-70 is be- Like any good capitalist, he wanted the masses' money close the school for "three days of intensive coming known as "the year of community for the benefit of a few. self-study by the entire University Com- action." Whether community action will Specula w or Eat It Whie It's Bot That's gross. No. munity,' which was good publicity. give students a chance to see their it sn't. So's the Book. Thus was born the Three Days-a efforts rewarded with success or whether The Sirange Disearne of the Ma Mr midweek break in classes during which it is merely a subconscious belief that Marylad or X Dump Reabl the Walrs everybody came together to discuss Stony on-campus struggles are too frustrating Recently our engineers have played President Dump's Brook's problems and to propose solutions. to get involved in remains to 6be seen. speeches backwards at half speed and have produced The Three Day Moratorium was followed Nevertheless, students have learned valuable some startling revelations. It sounds lessons since the same, no by the debut of the super-committee to last year. matter how you play it. But when you play it Inside top all committees-the Faculty Student One basic truth appears to be that out on a mobius strip, it all comes together. Paul Commission, mandated to take all the John Toll has nothing to say to us and is dead. "Three Days" input and convert it into nothing to offer us. His unwillingness to concrete plans for change. New York vs Maryland, 1U9, Jets whip Colts, Knicks change is matched -by, and possibly stop Bullets, Mets It is standard policy to quell unrest results net Birds, -- Dump. We're from, Albany's unwillingness, not at liberty to say. We think by minor measures of appeasment, such as Governance was a big issue here last we've said too the creation of a committee '"to study much. It's all in the folio. Look for the hands. semester, -but we must now recognize it Namdaednonrut. the problem." This is done by mayors, dicta- as a non-issue. No changes in the gov- tors and college presidents alike. The ernance structure of Stony Brook, no RGE or Chason's Dilemma In case you haven't heard, Faculty Student Commission was no ex- University Senate. with teeth in it will hot water and furniture. We remember Bob (with One 0) ception. The proposals it presented were come about without SUNY approval. That Chason telling all concerned how it will take only two weeks voted on by faculty, staff and students doesn't seem very likely at this point. before KGE is ready. He sure counts funny. Too in the spring; most passed, some were There must be far more constructive bad the kids don't think it's so hilarious. As a matter rejected. Even the plans approved by all ways of using our time here than fight- of fact, they might be suing lots of people for theft constituencies did not become University ing for a body that will be at best of services. policy, due to inaction on the part of a forum for debate and rhetoric. Kelly Gruzen forever. John Toll and the central SUNY office The major lesson of the Three Days in Albany. The concept of a University Footnotes The Stony Brook Shoe Salesman's drug regs is a lesson in futility. Created to alleviate go into effect Nov. Senate which would have replaced Toll frustrations, 1 . . . Irene Gilbert, candidate for the Moratorium served only frosh rep. was well prepared. She had one as the decision-making body on campus to increase levels of frustration. Students flyer which was killed by uptight faculty members praised Statesman and thanked them for the endorse- were given a chance to change and ment, and she had another flyer which who felt students shouldn't or couldn't s then learned they had been duped-. When said "Beat the formulate policy. Nothing happened after Rag, Vote for Irene." She'll go far in Freedom- we got a governance proposal on the ballot land . .. Go to a campus coffeehouse. the Three Days, nothing changed. The we learned that even when "proper channels" For every academic year 1968-69 ended with twice penny you spend, not one cent goes to the book- work, they really are not working. store deficit . . . See the Fool on the Hill. Call as much student outrage as it began, I f it is futile to expect change to 5940. with another drug bust and a fruitless occur legitmately at Stony Brook, is there a "strike for governance." path to- reform? Or are we left with a - IM-SA A year later, Stony Brook is in a dichotomy of choice: An apathy of frustra- different situation. We have had no tion or as radical revolution? - ~STAFF

Feature Staff Huang, Ken Lang, Barry Shap- Michael Covino, Everett Ehrlich, iro, Al Stone Back the Governing Board Gerry Hariton, Renee Lpski, Cathy Minuse, Tina Off-Camnqs Staff: Terri Coltin The Stony Brook Union Governing Board subject to review Myerson by the executive vice- Richard Sacks, Marilyn Spigel. has finally set space allocations for the president. We urge Dr. Pond to accept with- News Staff: Robin Babich, Chris Union building. The final plan, which came out alterations the Board's plan. CopyStaft: Robert Katz Belotti, Rhona Glass, Paul as a result of intense discussion among Arts Staff:Bernard Bushkin, Ste- Frisman, Arlene Katz, Susan The Governing Board is the only ven Ross, Fred the members of the Board and the legiti- Sternlicht, Hank Kaufman, Gary Krigsman, Vin- mate organ for formulating such a plan, Teich cent Maraventano, Bernard Union staff over a period of months, places both by the nature of its function and its repre- Business Staff: Ira Bennett, Powers, Marsha Pravder, Mike student run organizations and student sentation of students, faculty and Admin- Richard Grabisch, George Sisti, Sarullo, Elaine Silverstein, Fred service organizations within the building Ken Weitz. istration. Should Dr. Pond alter or super- Spiegel, Phil Springer, Bill Stol- in a functional arrangement. sede this recommendation Sports Staff: Joel Brockner, Ran- ler, Patricia Tobin, Joe Vas- he will be forc- dy Danto, Cary Dotz, David quez. Although the plan was approved by the ing the Board to act as a front, if not Governing Board, the constitution for that a tool, of the only decision-making power body stipulates that its decisions are in this University, Dr. Toll. I 0~~~~~~~ g -Tm8Y. OCtober 24, IVW9 4e*4f* - 4ft- -- 9a - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=ena ownsdpu- Voiee Of The People Voiee Of The To the Editor. those on fixed often elderly enoug to deal w s stua s; i any I feel It, to bring to the aetin in re mnt, who can pay the ever rising taxes event, I t hatt his r Is highly ex- of yor eaders two points i re in- an Per e only bu h rents. agteaIed and is bruited about for Few corretly reported by Miss AUI Suz In her motvs. artklelast Tuesdan Le Cema A er. For my ga te f i .an of whom have o other m of ppot but their. If any "EM Atdt d2-. beo the First, she ndemAs what she eodes MY University sp s (under (MM a year), aad object of a suit sueh as Is I shaU Clego-centric a s w respect xMYrun! wbo have (te University has no deend at d t to the beat my abl*ty. ning of last years film-making society. When maried studst sg a yet), a prohibition on And lest the e e made that state fnds dealing with the members o f e Std their renting a house to er is in efect to wiI be _, I to state pzblil that Council, I felt at the time that oe must deny them the op ty to obtain their ad- I sball pe a bear the cost of what- fight %Wfi with Fredt Perhaps I was w . . vanced degees d s to deprive egal expe-es are invoved. Seondly, she states that I have 'teaed" of their needed knwedge and sills. MA_ ar to resign. For the reord, may I now state If there is fear that groups may behave that I have resigned; and that a member In un-oeighborly ways, there are laws and police has stepped forwad to take over the reins. My involvement is temporaril lymited to to the Editos: istratto's *a to ItaN ae -Sdball tm he they bow- helping the new president along, and this itself and Wd a p de_; Ike catted ttDr stIhey pa ; remaining tie will be severed as well by the I itught that your readers letter of a eyto a -local sa deeont shke being re- time this letter is published. Imlgt be iIn the fol- ,newsqaper omd abot cr YiNedHe,g sditern to play g ee is of an eus. all the Ita and Jews that the belore of white spee- I am presently deciding where in the future Wben I sit Uaiversity was brg tators. remaing iacademically my energies will be directed: either toward here in Iowa City and reeal1 dear the area . . . and me, mW ddgkor Urb ut not tor the making of another film, independently fi- alma mater, I cannot separate, more. gradatio and, returing to nanced or toward reforming those undesirabe as yearbooks and compart, theghett fte h schlaer-- aspects of Student Government which tend to mentalzed minds do, Tlearning From various media, I have ave re- fIustrate, rather than foster, the creative; ar- experience' from "campus life." gathered that the traditions of eeu~y boycottea classes ber to tistic and social energies of the student body. Remembrances of reading-books, Stony Brook have contiued. I prest a ar 1- per cent iJ- ifng papers, Juggling lab hear there was this big bust eae nti pojeed for Robert buitzer, data, end observing the curious last year. It seems that a police -I year. During the boy- Ex-President, Le Cinema Atelier habits of professors are inter- armadsonth firepower sufficient cott several saudents overturned fused with other. memories: the to conduct war operation en- a ehair or two in the university blackouts, when students poured tered the campus by dawn's presdet's office, and many To the Editor: out of their dorm rooms, clus- early light. They busted students Iowa leglators (OAF'S-Old What then are the policies to oblige? Sunday evening tered.- around guitar-players right and left (pardon-4eft and Americans for Freedom) were about 11: 30 (Sept. 28) three musicians were playing fand made love under the grand left), pulled them out of their slo d A few days ago, a stu- a pleasant set for friendly patrons in the R1th dining piano (as well as on the couch) rooms, pulled them out of their dt tried to make a citizen's hall. I sat there, freshman soap dish in hand, en- of the lounge- the blacked-out final exams, confiscated their arrestof the president for with- 3oying or, as I heard them say quite a bit at night when I walked into a moat paintings as evidence of deviant hldeingpublcinformation ... and Woodstock, digging it. Oh, it was quite pleasant. In front of G dorm, prompting behavior, while press . ca s the beat goes on. The spontaneity which seemingly pervaded the musical a prof of mine to encourage me flashed and flashed. When I event as I augmented the audience was, in par- to notify the Administration that visited the campus last summer The riot at Stony Brook, and ticular, comforting. the campus landscape threatened and I was forced to eck in the cam pes across the Of course, the vibrations -of the musici p Ns' the safety of its perambulators; at the barricade, I knew that the contry-stem- from doeper duct resounded beyond the windowed b des of the neo-penal architecture, built Big Bust was a reality.- caue: from mff lb-esent- Roth's dining area. Yet, it did not really reo1nd; on sands made naked by tireless humt against a system ih dis- the ducks less than thirty yards away, e'er raised bulldozers gobbling up the trees; And rNow this riot ... but you -iiaeeewbich subsdtites the cosing and segregation (by are not alone, Stony BrookL En m ey w 4valefor human vatees, a tored ear and up by the mailbox local hf sets here in Iowa City, where you competed proficiently with the m ians. sex) of the lounges of G dorm which Ms buift up the largest de- because of a d mistreat- ean hvar truckloads of hogs strMctive pmwer known to man- But I really don't know, 'was anyone dis led? ment of furniture and regs, re- q ng on their way to the whi, if _nchecked, .1 lead sultig in a m sdent meet, sagehouse, Land, where you to bombs busIgn air, and Well, -you surely know what happend. Two mie ing -which voiced the desire for can'tdrive more than te mues the end of us -'L in blue, nightsticks warming up their arpi, extend open dorms as well as inte- in any direction witout the hall. They exchanged a few syllables with e grated lounges; the kangaroo into a cornfield, there is tr drummer, turned and with anything but fromwns on court trial of -a pair of girls tn academia. Last year, over 1- faces, walked out, never gcig back Robert A. Lawrence their who displayed a lighted pumpkin studes were busted in a Dow Iowa City, Iowa nor quickening their steps, for these are men of Into which was carved a certain protest. This year, 16 black iron.will and courage! four-letter word; the Admin- athletes were kicked off the Within ten seconds of the blues' dialogue with the drummer, all three musicians ceased producing. Why? Look, I don't even yet know the fastest route from my dorm to the bookstore. Pease tell me and others, why? Claire UvLlzqtme Class -of '73

(ed. note: The following letter was seot to Bud Huber, editor of the Three Village Hea. The author felt that it wold be d ive for our readers also.) Dear Mr. Huber: In The Three Village Herald for October 11, there appears, on page 1, an article whose first sentence reads: **Taking a new tact (sic) -against landlords renting houses to groups of students, Stony Brook lawyer Bruce Sulli- van has convinced C. Francis Giaccone, a law- yer for the Town of Brookhaven Building De- partment, that existing Town ordinances sold be tested. first before any amendments to these laws are submitted." What is involved is described in the Amn "Opinion" on page 2 of the same issue: the definition of a family able to rent a house together is to be limited to mean only ". . . a group of people related by blood or marriage." Obviously, the intent is to prevent the rfWing of houses to groups of people not so related and, thus, in the local context, to prevent stu- dens from joining together to rent houses. I am no lawyer, but to me it is the very essence of discrimination, as reprehensible as discrimination based on race or religion, to prevent persons from joining together for the purposes of renting a house. At a time wheW housing costs are rising drastically and when existing zoning ordinances prohibit the construc- tion of multiple housing, the only feasible way left for mztny persons who wish, for whatever reason, to live in this area is by group rentals. But in the process of keeng students from obtaining housing off cam pus, others are being hurt as well: friends who zake a house together for reasons of economy 4nd Paoe / ^*Sft *______*______Statesman ^xaivm-i______- __ _.l" <( For the fiist time an active University c >f7000... was going to halt for three full <3lays"

24. Coimuuunon. The Today is October 24, 19CO» On October Stony Brook Senate is to have request for roonft in the dormitories body and ation was asked for in part A. The Moratorium got people thinking. It was of a final say on a during defeated by one vote in the teach- Part B is 19tt Stony Brook underwent the final day wide range of University the summer. At this time, he has received ing faculty, this plan largely concerned with procedures largely responsible for the idea of a University has happened operations and policies. would have given students for F.S.A. its three-day Moratorium. Little nothing. a voice for the first time in the decision involv- meetings. Meetings are open to the academic Senate. It brought tilings to people's minds, in that year. The original Commission proposal, apathetic shells appearing on The idea of a bookstore controlling board and ing which professors would receive tenure and community, and students are urged to attend and it brought people out of The Three-Day Moratorium was a novelty. For the ballot, was defeated by the faculty, although a study of the feasibility advancement and which would not be rehired. them. Agenda future meetings will begin to be to some extent. overwhelmingly of a student co- the first time an active University of 76000 tor- passed by students. It called operative was also passed by the A new version published in Statesman, within the next weeks. going to for an apportionment of University. of this is presently being worked seeing trouble and disruption, was 40 teaching faculty, These items would fall under the jurisdiction Minutes will be published in these pages, one halt for three full days. While students took 10 non-teaching professional staff, 35 under- on along with the University Senate Faculty , month after each meeting of the F.S.A. To this date they have initiated Executive Committee, "cutty due to the fact that over buildings and conducted strikes on other graduates and 15 graduate students. The downed no such plans. the minutes from each meetings are not campuses. Stony Brook was going to stop. It proposal was revised by students and presented 11. Office of Persouel and Classified Service: officially accepted by the 4. Job Security for Non-Teaehteg organization until was going to sit down, curl up on a rug in once again to the student body at a mass Professi-al The problem of student relations with civil the next meeting. Meetings are held monthly. and Polity meeting, during Employees: This pain calling for a setting up service employees was tackled in this item. The Gershwin lounge or the University theatre May. At that time, as of structures 18. Faculty By-Laws: The change involved wrong, and then change wh?^ the campus was enveloped for hiring, probation, appeals and extensive training programs and personnel orien- in decide what was in the bust aftermath promotion this short item was that students were to elect and a student strike, the student body once of these staff members, was defeat- tation called for here were to be coordinated ed by the teaching faculty. At this point nothing two representatives to the Faculty Senate Com- again affirmed their desire for a University under the executive vice-president's office. A mittee can be done to revise for revoting. The spokesman for that office on Personal Policy instead of two presi- Senate. New said that plans for dential appointees as had been York State Taylor Law demands a single this have been made often in the past, but done, previous- It was decided that Polity leaders would meet bargaining agent for its employees. ly. The change was supported by students by with the Faculty Presently there is no staff to carry them out. The a wide margin Executive Committee over no such organization has been designated office of personnel but rejected by the teaching the summer to come up with a new Senate and is working with two faculty. Certain members of the such a proposal cannot be formulated until people and the executive vice-president's office Faculty are plan agreeable to both sides. A series of delays the Taylor Law is complied with. presently attempting to rewrite this proposal held up the talks. It is similarly handicapped. and resubmit it for / was not until August 25 5. acceptance. that the Faculty committee presented their Center for Urban Regional Affairs: In this The blame for this- situation lies almost en- accepted plan a proposal 19. Student Housing: Director of Housing Robert own proposal for governance. for the establishment tirely with Albany. Albany has created no new Chason strongly of such a center at Stony Brook positions to aid supported this proposal which The Faculty plan, though, was wily a was to be these offices. The spokesman asked that "the University pro- prepared by the Commission and the academic went on to say that "just one new staff Center recommend duct of the efforts of members of the Execu- to the SYNY Chancellor that the state get vice-pyident. It hinged on the granting of member would allow such a program to begin. out tive Committee. It has still to be approved funds for such a of the dormitory fcjsiness and open it to by the project by Albany. The idea 12. Placement Service, Guidance Service, and entire teaching and non-teaching staff. is not new to Stony Brook, private enterprizes. Proposal 19 was defeated Copies were sent to faculty though. Such a Educational Placement Service: Here, imple- members at the request had been included in by the faculty and the graduate students. ^Even- commencement of this semester for their con- the budget mentation has begun. An Educational Place- tually," said Chason, for the past two years. Each time, the state "the cost of building and sideration. They are still considering it. If pas- legislature ment Service and Guidance Service has been maintaining dorms will be too high for the state accepted it and voted it the funds initiated this year. sage comes, it will not be until the first and each time, at the last to undertake at all." Faculty Senate meeting. minute. Governor There is a possibility Rockefeller cut it out of the 13. Long-Range Planning: The proposed Long- Nothing is being done to redesign this pro- of such a meeting, during the budget for next week, lack of monies. "It will. as in past year," Range Planning Board to include student and posal at this time. but no definite plans have been made at this said faculty members Dr. Bentley Glass, vice-president for Academic has come no closer to reality. 26- Student Affairs: Asking that the board time. Affairs, The long-range planning office, at present, does "continue to be submitted in the plan not be made mandatory for students, this Dr. Max Dresden, a member of the Faculty- Oudget request." little due to lack of funds and its short time in existence at Stony Brook eleven-word passed proposal is not possible Student Commission and the Faculty Executive at the Committee, present time. The ABC Gladieux Food has hopes that this plan for a Service has a contract that cannot be changec ^yas wrong to what was right. With this Senate will be passed. If and when this version in any way until spirit, is the end of the year. Ar a spirit of hope and optimism," October 22, 23 accepted by the faculty, '^he Executive that time it will be up for Committee members renegotiations and by Robert Weisenfeld and 24 were to be a milestone in Stony Brook will sit down with students the possibility of such a proposal will be and try to work faults of history. out a compromise," he ex- introduced. Presently, discussions are going on Unfortunately it is easier to list the plained. to decide on alternatives to the three-meal- The Three Days than the strong points. As A short History everything else it The first day was devoted to the general Thus, the University Senate, what many call a day plan and will also be introduced in June. Max Dresden said, "Uke to see the faults of something like and the vague. Plenary sessions with titles like "at least part of the answers to the Uni- 21. Student Affairs: Discussions is easier versity's have been held after it is over than while "Stony Brook; Its Mandate" and "The Contemp- problems," has been the victim of to determine the services and functions which the Commission orary University: Its Goals and Purposes" numerous delays and obstacles. It was bom out belong to the it is in process." of student affairs office* although were held in the gym. Everyone knew what The Three Days, and like the Moratorium a specific committee as cafied for has not been was wrong; they just couldn't put their finger itself, whether it lives or dies remains to be formed. seen. In general me proposals were unrealistic. on it. Mi-rity Proposals: The four minority proposals the funds nor the space 2. Library: The importance of the library There "were neither They discussed everything from making the all defeated, involving the office of vice- to back many of the changes and make them whole school go on a pass-fail basis to the proposal lies in its provision that the Administra- president for student affairs, legal conduct threw around tion move out of the building into temporary possible. While the commission idea of a body to govern the University with of students, placement and recruitment and innovations,' the budgets that quarters, thus allowing the library to make ideas for various final say powers and representation of every- admissions, show nothing but informal were the real determinants had been finalized one. mil use of its space. A glance on the second discussion. Why? floor will teU you that the many months before. Administration is very The Proposals were listed on blackboards! and definitely still there and wiU be there until one conclusion we cannot avoid is that clipboards, and the ideas came fast and fur- the Administration little has happened. Little has been done to building is completed. They implement A ious. remain there because there is just no place the passed proposals. Little has Perhaps there was not enough time. 14. Ptwvit fcr ITiBcatIr: The professional as- been done to ^revise the defeated ones. wanted the The second day was for the specific. People for the maze of offices to move to. sessment of the status* future and purpose of few members of the Commission talked. 6. Office of Community Affairs: This office re- The answers to why has nothing been done discussions to continue through th-? summer The only section of the proposal that has shown a provost for education, called for in this of quested to coordinate community task efforts proposal was never undertaken. Part B of this and was The Three Days worth the trouble and save the voting for the beginning The third day was for summing up. Work any action is the request for more librarians. A and was to be affiliated with the special projects were too many proposals. groups combined and sorted proposals special collections' librarian proposal asks that no new administrative posi- does not have an easy answer. We can only this semester. There and started work two office. The special projects office has received attempt to proposals should never have ap- came up with a list of just under one hundred weeks ago. Hie amount of study space in the tions be created until such a study is done offer some of the more obvious Many of the no increase in funds, space or manpower and successes and obvious weaknesses. peared on the ballot. Proposals like the library ideas for change. building remains the same. in depth. This fall, a provost for education. Dr. They continues to be put at the bottom of Univer- Palmer was hired. On space and Registrar were not controversial. At this point, the newly-elected Faculty- 3. Bookstore: The Commission's the plus side it is the feeling of many without request for sity priorities. Thus, it cannot even begin to persons that The could have ^one on to implementation Student Commission took over. The body of branch stores in the rapidly expanding resi- act on such a project. 15. Registrar: The Registrar proposal, essentially Three Days was a valve that released rising tension on campus. It stopped issues Proposals like these detracted from undergraduates, a graduate student, teaching dential areas is another item struck down a demand for greater efficiency within the the proposals 7. Special Projects Office: Section A of this over- office inevitable trouble or at least it delayed it. the important ones. The fewer and non-teaching faculty took on the job of because of a lack of space, for the present. Mr. of records, has only had a partial the others would have whelmingly passed proposal calls for the moving effect. New processes have speeded up things in the more importance taking the newborn ideas of the three days McKnight, bookstore manager, sent in numerous of the office to a more central location. It carried. and adding to them, eliminating sections, creat- the office, but the familiar story of a lack of continues to operate in the basement of funds has ing, destroying, molding and formulating. Benedict College's A-Wing in three cramped prevented any real change. 1C. Financial Aid Office: The financial aid office Meeting in the library conference room, the offices. Special projects officials have been Three Days was that group met at least twice is in a very similar situation to the special A great fault of Thre a week from the hoping for space in the Union building, but there was too little specific delegation of respon- beginning of November until the final voting according to the Union Governing Board's Space projects office. It, too, is located in the base- ment of Benedict College and has been denied sibilities. When trying to determine why many in April. Hour after hour they changed and Allocations Committee recommendations they it is very revised. hoped-for space in the Union building by the things were never implemented, will receive no offices there. The office has difficult to find answers if no one was ever Finally, April came and along received no increase in funds and it finds Allocations Committee. Part of Proposal 16 with it the asks that the offices of special projects and specifically given the job of seeing to the voting. All the work was reduced to 21. pro- itself with the same staff as last year. Their implementation. For instance the provost for posals and four minority proposals. workload, however, has continued to increase. financial aid be given adequate staff and Voting booths space and that they should not have to education proposal calls for a professional as- from the Suffolk County Board of Eelctions were 8. Wider Horizons: IThis proposal simply called sessment of the provost position, but it sent for and the big share space. The story is the same with berth: day came. April 23- for the Administration to provide increased fi- no new staff, funds or space and more work. doesn't say who is to undertake it. student, faculty, secretaries and Just about nancial support for the program. As of yet, everyone connected They still share the same damp basement with Stony Brook lined up nothing is being received from the Administra- either to vote for each proposal. tion. and one sink in H. The prospects of The little monetary aid they are receiv- moving is dim at the present time. Of the into ing has come from Polity. In May, the University was thrown Late that evening we found out that governance items in the remainder of the proposals, sug- chaos. Perhaps if things had gone on at a was defeated and the bookstore proposal was 9. University Commitment to Community: De- gesting the hiring of a systems analyst and nonnal pace.,.. there would have been time to passed. Fifteen out of the 21 majority proposals feated by the teaching faculty item number the creation of a committee of students and take * another.- look at the proposals. Instead were accepted. nine requested academic credit for participation administrators to investigate the possibility of The Three Days ideas were obscured by the The proposals in Wider Horizons and similar community pro- a student credit union, nothing has been done. more urgent matters. Finally, we cannot ignore Now that one year has past, it is time grams. Any revitalization of this idea is still A spokesman for this office said that "the the fact that the Commission may have at- to take a look at what resulted. The following in the discussion stage. implementing must come from higher up and tempted too much. They were charged with is a proposal by proposal examination of !** Promotion and Tenure: The major impact it Just hasn't. Here, we don't have the authority everything from the food plan to a University what has happened with each, whether passed of this defeated proposal is present in its to do anything." Senate. On such a wide numl)er of * Issues, a or defeated. formulation of a Committee on Promotion and 17. Faculty-Student Association: Taking this limited group cannot help but slip up. 1. Governance: Governance or more specifically Tenure which "would include as voting members item apart, section by section, we find that chairman, faculty members of the idea of a University Senate including rep- the department most of the proposal has been complied with. These are not concrete results. Perhaps a resentation from all constituencies on campus the department, graduate members of that Financial management of the F.S.A. has been time to look for results and majors of that year is too little was believed by many people to be the major department and undergraduate almost entirely removed from the business offfice hen again, may be it 'is too much time. thrust of the efforts of the Faculty-Student department." Widely accepted by the student except for the use of computers. The separ- by Peter N»ck by Rober^ Coben Page 8 Stakasman - vtow a *911-5 Friday, October 24. 196i Ft Dix GI Takes Sanctuary On Columbia Cajopus NEW YORK (LNS) - A Andrew Cordier issued a two- reds, of s proessors,mid Now Yrk Ti reporter asked tel a me tbu d te a ed l a d es w i t h at Ty job was AWOL GI from Fort Dix 1 as page statement p that moratorium him what he meant, Jorge that f a- tv "t JowB says. been gted saOty the e administrao ot buttons, ad bigb sebool kids ran it down for him: ' e Lake so many other guys who h a v e oo e to t a lk w i t h o t h a t f o r f o o d t he campus of b , wO the T he In sl p pase , have grown ug >in the streets, But Jorge lo, the 1& ame day, the, staff and Jorge and to ask what they restining straps, beatings by he got sueke e into the army year-l soldNier thm e- dent Governing Board of Zar m de. sadistic guards-4n short, a living by a sweet-tall kdng recruit ser- wbieh plan activities for Jorge has spent seven of his b leu desned tointimidate gu geat wo assuI tady, N.Y., wbo took nf. Rall% t o red Mm be would IN St. Paul's Cbapel on the the chapel, a _Cm theyhad eibt months of Army life in in going to Vietnam.' never get sentI . to Vietnam. "See night of the Vietnam Mora- voted to maita the sanctu- the _ s Dix stoJkade, Jorge said he was t kin the world, thrn e square meals a torumg, prefers the term 'no aryfor Jorge as _ as he whih he describes as la con- asylum "an behalf of all my day, you know the routine, but a ft e r w itieal asylum' to" rsanutry." wished to remain. centration camp employing tor- brothers in the stockade and seeing t kere a lot of my t u r e s t h a t ba c k t o t he ML The day after Jorge entered &pport is b ldng rapffidly go d-enslaved t the armed servi- friends were ending up, the St. Pauls Colu aPumbia a dtmbia forJore. Hun~de Ades. When a sepI es." He sees his act as onearmy didnt e * so bad. I was ------tonfused and had a few prob- ~~~~~~~~- - - - K6 more link between Grs and stu- dents. "I see it as a continua- lems. I thought maybe the army tion of the Fort Dix demon could help. I didn't know they stration," he added, referring were going to try to make a - Marathon Encontr Groups to the march of 10.00 people killer out of me." held Oct. 12, "Support for me . ^ is support for the four demands He didn't think much about During this academic year, 12 marathon-encounter groups will be run of the Dix demonstration'ID e politics until he got into the for students. These groups will be run by a staff of experienced group said. Those demands are: 1) army. Then be had to. "That's leaders who have interests both in providing growth experiences for Free all political prisoners, the one thing they're afraid students and in evaluating the marathon process itself. -There will civilian and military; 2) Free of," he said. "'Guys that think be no charge to students for participation in these groups. However, the Fort Dix- 38; 3) Abolish for themselves. They're afraid participants will be expected to aid in the evaluation of the groups. Military stockades,; 4) Immedi- of the truth, and that's why This evaluation will involve a total of about three hours during ate withdrawal of all US forces I'm doing this. Nobody's going the year. from Vietnam. to send me half way round the Jorge was first thrown into world to kill people fighting for The marathon weekend consists of a 24-hour encounter (9 p.m. Friday the stockade back in March their freedom." through § p.m. Saturday) with eight to fifteen students. We meet again for "disobeying a lawful order." on Sunday for a two to four hour summary session. .. That I'lawful" order was to Asylum has been offered at The marathon is an experiment in personal growth through honesty. train for combat, to learn how Columbia for any GI's who wish Although there are several ground rules, all of them are aimed at to kill. "The army has tried to accept it. One estimate has promoting immediate and honest reactions to one another. to make a killer of me after 17,000 AWOL GI's in NYC. If you are interested iin this type of group experience return, this coupon to: Dr. Erma D. Alperson,. Counseling Office, Irving College, G-Quad. State University Of New York, -Stony Brook, New York 11790 Upon receipt of this coupon, we will send you a copy of the marathon Killers of Men, ground rules. After reading the ground rules, you may notify us by mail whether or not you wish to participate in one of these groups. Killers of Fish

NAME- -- AGE ADDRESS -- SEX _ WASHINGTON, D.C. (LNS) and inaustnai waste was CLASS I The same system that kills the primary cause. If you have had other group experience, please describe it briefly: men in Vietnam killed 15 mil- That means that the same poli- lion fish in 1968, - the ticians and business execu- Interior Department re- tives who have supported vealed. the war in Vietnam are engaged in Blaming water pollution for another kind of destruc- the destruction of the fish, tion with equal impunity. a spokesman for the depart- In both cases. neither ment noted that - municipal man nor fish matter more

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I -- - , ------J ---- A~jI !------____ Imm I Apologia I The Statesman staff regrets the mix-up of position I- statements for the COMPLETE LINE RCA TV's, office of _STATESMAN freshman class presidentL We Radios, stereos, right from fac- hope this accident has not 1 CLASSIFIED tory. Way below regular list Hours I caused great Inconvenience to I price. Warranty. 473-1784 eve- I the candidates I Monday thru Friday ning. .I and voters...... 4 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. The delay in the distribution of the last three issues was 1967 MGB-GT hard top, Special due to mechanical difficulties. .1l for 15 words or ken; $2450. AM-FM, air-cond., 6 Pir- I^-s Oat for elli Centurato (radials) 2-snows. ,, Pre-payment roued. I AN 5-7777, Mr. Skigen. Gl®s- I I A o O------E I I ' 12 noon fto days pa 't VW BUS, 1966, new radio, new I I I idate f ublati. battery, low mileage, full roof Hi Fi Special I I PESONAL rack. (1095. 585-3757. I I ^~~~~~~~~~~~ DUAL 1015F Turntable-list $89.50 I WILL ERIC I WHO found my I - Base and dust cover-list HELP WANTED I Quantum Chemistry bool. piease $25n-0 - ADC 220 Magnetic call 7349. Have lost SINGER FOR JAZZY Rock I Boote~~~~~~~~~~ your num- I cartridge-list 919.9S- whole pack- ber. Band. Call Stan 6440 or Mark I I ge, factory sealed and guar- 6393. I I anteed, only $82.88 ($87.88 after HAPPY BIRTHDAY IAISIRIVAI II Nov. 1) Also: Scott 315B utners, Q. Silber (ishirivi) Love Randy SERVICES I I solid state, FM stereo-list $190.00. Ji and Janis. GIRLS! I have developed a 1, cure for virginity. If interested This week $114.88-factory fresh I and fully guaranteed. Call for * NEED A RIDE home for the call Steve M. at 6427. 11 quotes on quality stereo equip- weekend or want to offer the ment-751-6136 (say "stereo"). same? Use an inexpensive FREAKS-GOOD haircuts $1 - F Statesman classified. not too much off. Girls too. .t kmI.*1- ****^- - Call the Lizardess at 585-2432. 141 la~~~l 1 , DEAR JEFFREY, Happy Anni- I P- --- Port Jefferson versary! It's been a good year. LOST AND FOUND j New Galsvo in Paperbasks I With all my love, Elizabeth. Art Cimema FLOURESCENT DESK LAMP I I in O'Neill study den. It doesn't 412 Main Street FOR SALE belong to the college, it's mine. Your College Bookstore has bundles of "new arrivals"I I 473-3435 Please call Bonnie 5440. I INFLATIBLE LOUNGE chairs, | in its paperback collection. Literally thousands! Hot-I;lI I- - N hassocks and round chairs in WILL THE GIRL who found titles, best-sellers, old favorites, texts andy * off-the-prexss I I red, black, yellow or zebra my brown pocketbook at the lbooks for supplementary reading lists. Next time you're! more stripe. New styles as in dept. WHO concert please get in I I 1 stores. Reasonable prices. Call touch With me. Geraldine 4271. Ion-campus, stop in and browse a bit. You'll agree I I Persons under 18 Bob or Harry 7312. *we have lots of new names in our big family otSI FOUND: Brown rimmed glasses REFRIGERATORS: $15 and up. near Biology building Oct. 20. gpaperbacks. I not admitted 2 -extra for delivery. Call 537- Call Mark 7535. 9823. Refrigerator Repair Ser- vice. MISCELLANEOUS 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. WILL TAKE CARE of child - --- , DAEDALUS has used books and for working mothers. Hours and l hand made pottery. Montauk transportation can be arranged. l 50€ Discount with Highway, Ewsthampton. Week- Call 744-6309. '; CAMAPUS BOOKSTORE ; lfree UA tickets at ends only. 325-0576. L _ - . _.„ __ „. lStudent Affairs Office -4 ~I ~ - - - - - October 24. 169 Page f wFridav I Rawy G.- 0- S;tstdmsmn mmm County Exec Nickerson Speaks (<<

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SEND TO: STATESMAN. BOX 2M. By clOlS $5 buys your first lsso ina Cessa Experi the thrill of piloting a plane! After Student - - fscpienrs zame takeotf your instructor will let you take the controls the plane yourself. You'll do gentle turns, address Street and fly Campus a date T o w n St a t e climbs, and descents. Call now to make Telephone City ( ) to fly. _ Zip Code BE...... E...... (Q Q Aviatiorn, Inc. MacArthur Airport 2111 Smithtown Avenue Ronkonkoma, L.I. ( BE SURE TO INCLUDE SS ;UBSCRiPION10 FEE 588-6870 < I r I - { ------Pe Friday, October 24, 1969 IPage 10______Statesman -~~~~~~~~s Seek Improved Univ. Life State OK's Grads ate programs on a social, Intel- housig. unionization and pay By GAY KNIGS"AN. lectual and coultural basis increase for TA& a heakt in- A new administration in the incoming Tbe platform of the support wdich essentially calls for "a saneP plan, greater Religious Services Graduate Student Couecil, officers intra-depar l number o imfeate c es and status for aims is a ten-point program of the reg- StpeAial t* Statesnan tQ improve University 1 for that win concretely improve the groups, elimination dts, will take life of graduate st atsat Stony istration ordeal, continuation of graduate agalst State Attorney General Louis LW~owitz nrled last office UsFebruary. Broik." Two points of the the present CouncilHgt week that formal religious services may be held on Tom Dargan and Don Lyman program deal directly an uncessary and paternal ten point and tie estab- the State UniversitY of New York campuses without who win preside as chairman with the success of the platform itsic Judiciary of a graduate student *iolating federal or state costitueios. and vice-chairman of the mew which depends upon "establisi- lishment Graduate Student CoCul, view in astra d andid t Co- 1g On campus a*d a haU at Fanindale held a mass in a time club at Smwe". The Newman Club graduate student government uncil." One point expressed by college building last year to test the state's Blaine go '6frIng graduates with Oalgn ama byran is to lestab- %mendment. The ulg, favoring the club, said that SUNY an instu nt for creating an lish emergency strategies for colleges mUigt even violate the law if they turned Integral community." and pro" strikes and quick action on (Continued from page -own student requests to e campus facilities for re- viding a voie f tse sdts out Issues like drug busts." dgious observances, espeia If they are in sma om- to Unersity affairs. The Another factor deterng the ing stne" for those who could nunities where such fa may not be readily avail- serves a dual pupose. First strength of the Council is its not enter colbege immediately albe. it enables the graduate s ts source of tunds. The two victors from high sehool. He explained to express their Ops and feel that the way in which the that in his course he is ftng Lietkowitz said: '*While the state may not support ideas which may be beneficial Council is funded should be math- into science vhen it is or eablis religion . . . ither may it deny to to the entire University Com- altered so as to "make it in- applicable, for example, "when persons within its jurisdict the right to pracfice their munity. It also aids these depdent of Polity and the logs are needed for a physics own religious beliefs." Thus, he said cPlaeges dicow sdents in airing their gripes Admiistration problem, I teach logs." siake their les avalable fo serv";es at the request and workin for their own group Other issues dealt with in 3f pintd ou tethat servies are rmi needs as an individual Education Depart- an campus. The graduate rep- the platform 'are graduate The State and hospitals. its Higher Educa- .uch state institutions as prisons resenttives alsoU to coordin- studn ment through Program, I tion Opportunity Si - - tS underwrites the school with a County Legislature Cab te grant of $140,0 for the first year's operation. The State Uni- Petitions are Junior Class Don't Lie Drug Handling versity College at Old Westbury now available Representative agreed that closing toe scoool is esponsible for administra- PAUL F AN tion of the funds. at the Polity Liberal and w d be absurd. Petitioning The Democratic, Court's Office (Gray Conservative Party candidates Due to the Supreme closes voting College Basement) for county legislator all indicated reapportionpnt ruling, The people involved -in the Oct. 30, 6:00 p.m. dissatisfaction with SUSB's hand- proedres have changed great- center feel that other similar will for the following ling of the drug problem. Their ly in the past year. Suffolk institutions should be estab- positions: views were made known at a be electing 18 county legislators, lished. Said Mr. Robinson, "If Runoff Election held last Tuesday night instead of the ten town super- community SIB. Union meeting Rockefeller can put and for these in the Leture Hall Complex, visors, as was the past practice. colleges 50 miles from every Governing Board the non-part- Each legislator will represent positions: sponsored by kid, I'd like to see one 25 (1 commuter seat) isan League of Women Voters. approximately 37,. people. miles from every kid.- Tues.-Nov. 3 The questio of Stony Brook Besides the State University, -I I- arose when Walter Haslitt, the the candidates addressed them- the school Conservative candidate, stated selves mainly to problems con- In addition to above, Suffolk Com- that he didn't agree with his meted to Suffolk's rapid growth mentioned College, Hofstra Univ- party's official position on the rate. The county is expected to munity Dowling College and Union issue. The Conservative platform reach two million people by sity, Free School Dist.-* N(i . 9, says that if the University can- 96. Issues such as the need Wyandanch, are the sponsoring Attention Freshmen: | not solve its own problem, it for more and better housing, institutions. should be shut down. Hazitt schools and transportation were Iho F.o- Wostr is awmfo *m phokPiy said he feels the responsibility raised. There was no basic for- the drug problem rests disagreement the three cnadi- dates on these problems. The USE Off a_ (GMoupthe a ) him with the school's administration; if they prove incapable of most unorthodox proposal was STATESMAN raised by Colt, who advocated handling it, he suggested a new CLASSIFIEDS administration be brought in. repeat of the county sales tax pw or VAA to is so _ w. Robert Colt, the Liberal candi- and construction of a county date, and Democrat Robert Mora- sports center for revenue pur- __ _,_------ghan agreed with Hazlitt; all poses. - I Budoet - - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ! 00 --0v ...... 0.... #.@.*...... 0*0. 00000.-- 00 -*0**w***0--*--*-ft 0 STATESMAN tudent Polity Association Cash 0 I Disbursements as of 200, Gray College, SUNY 0 Box October 23, 1%96 4 Stony Brook, N. Y. 11790 a Amateur Radio Club 432.00 4 4 4 Please insert my ad as follows: Athletics 10,000.001 Audio Visual 258.17 11 Audio Visual 68-69 3udiet 98.85 ^entral Islip Volun- I teers 137.07 to.O.C.A. 2,916.25 loncerned Students for Betterment of Amer. Please publish ---- times starting------'arm Workers 118.24 in Classification enclose .omputer Society 127.98 Overpayment will be refunded. -arkroom 69-70 132.44 larkroom 68-69 18.09 -arth & Space Science ' Name society 35.00 =ootball Club 4,822.09 Address leorge Gershwin .usic Box 208.11 City------;- State - -. Zip-- ice Hockey Club 1,410.00 Plea- print plaialyu- b11 pioit pen or heavy pencil. Write oM word on each spacu ab o v S l x ntramurals 572.00 *** *e. O rs or spaces moe one word. Be sure to include name, address or . . -a Cinema Atelier 364.59 phone number in the ad so readers may contact you. -'ayroll (Polity) 1,560.53 "ayroll (Stress Analy- -s Research) 3,630.66 oity 7,314.00 USE THIS COUPON TODAY Replacement Coffee -iouse 222.24 -ding Club 35.00 ..atesman 3,751.09 tudent Activity WANT AD ACTION sard 24,300.21 ,JNY Karate Club 392.10 -ociology Forum 6.00 l pecula 68-69 Budget 47.05 O.S. 100.00 If your interests -or needs have changed, you have tudent Activity Fee Idle Items around that you could turn into cash. $1.00 for 15 words or less. efund 69-70 2,627.50 Want Ad readers will pay good money Statesman Multiple insertions-85€ for 15 words' or less i tuden Council for the things you've outgrown. Place a Want Ad per insertion. 3alaries 244.44 today and start getting RESULTS! ress Analysis Extra words over 15 - 5€ per word -search 379.27 PAYABLE ONLY IN ADVANCE -1bler V Coffee House 149.50 I 3ekwondo Karate 0 *:ub 350.00 ider Horizons 300.00 WITH STATESM WANT ADS! USE ONE NOWI -;SB 526.94 PROFIT

I | - 67,57.41 - - - Statesman Page 11 .eho reenl stoU AndA Iistento L Lacura Nro

Blood, Sweat and Tears and not dome In concert. But her Peter, Paul and Mary. In new album, seven months late fact, there was a time when due to two remakes of the Weekend B,S, & T wanted her to join This wbole album, was arranged and the group before David Clayton By HAROLD RUBENSTEIN co-pod by Miss Nyro her- The remarkable sensitivity of Thomas came along. She is elf. This- enabled her to per- director Mark Rydel's camera something to be listened to. form the songs PORT JEFF ART CINEMA The difference with a mini- in Te Fox is both the center between Laura's mum of orchestration and to of the film's beauty and its Mere - Mimsy Farmer. (X) compositions and those of many feature Fri. and Sat. 7:00, 9:00 herself on piano. The ultimate failure. The eerie bar- other artists is that her songs arrangements are much tighter are almost exclusively personal renoess of the Canadian woods BROOKHAVEN and more naturally suited for shrouded In snow and night, the experiences, even confessions, her than on RH. warmth of fire and wood as it Me, NataUe - starring Patty giving credence to the title of her seeps into the atUmphere of a Duke, James Farentino, Elsa second album, EN awd the Thr- The songs are many that house, and the loneliness of love Lanchester, directed by Fred teest C _fessi-,where each she does in concede and in are so clear, so tenderly felt. Coe (M) song reads like a page from marked contrast with the pace But a lack of discretion on Ry- Fri. & Sat. 7:00, 9:00 her diary. of her second album. The del's part has caused an over- THREE VILLAGE THEATRE The confessions are usually Captain and the Devil are still dose of camerawork for the sake The Fixer - starring Alan Bates, concerned with her life and very present symbols, notably of beauty alone, and it eventually Dick Bogarde, Jack Gilford, her loves in New York City, in "Captain for Dark Mornings." stretebes and weakens this Elizabeth Hartman, Georgia her home. While her voice one of the sweetest songs ever adaptation of Lawrence's nov- Brown; directed by John Frank- rings sweet, her songs often beard. The extremely deft "Tom ella. enheimer. ,are not. "Poverty Train," for Cat Goodby" is about a man Blew-Up - starring David Hem- stance, is a description of caught cheating and who is The love story of the two mings, Vanessa Redgrave, Sarah the dismal life the addict suffers fatally punished by his lover. women and the man that comes Miles; directed by Michelangelo in an unfeeling city. Laura has "Mercy on Broadway" is a between them is as intriguing Antonioni a preoccupation with the Devil depiction of the pitfalls a girl as the ad that they used to ad- Fri. and Sat. Se Fixer 9:30 If by now there are any and her savior, the Captain, makes as she tries to find vertise the film several years BU Up 7:30, 11:30 people who have not heard of and the struggle she has trying success in the big city. "fime ago. images of the personalities FOX THEATRE Laura Nyro, then surely they the former. and Love" is a sing-along that change, roles fluctuate, and there The Led Mm - starring Sidney are familiar with her workL EN . . . for the most part, tells the remedy to being hurt by is an uncertainity of who has Poitier, Joanna Shimkus (M) The Fifth Dimension alone have is an uptempo studio-perfect your lover. "New York Tenda- hold over himself. These vari- Fri. 7:00, 9:30 recorded at least five of her album which suffers from a berry," the title song, is the ances are used with- balance Sat. 6:45, 9:00 songs, including "Wedding Bell lack of cohesiveness and self- melting pot New York. "Save by a talented cast, especially Blues," feet Blindness," and control. Although this does not the Country," the best song, Miss Heywood as the woman CENTURY MALL THEATRE prevent the album from having Me., Nataie - Patty Duke, James "Stoned Soul Picnic," which is was written the day after the torn on both sides. But these copied almost note for note moments of beauty, it is de- assassination of Robert F. Ken- images reach their climax 20 Farentino, Elsa Lanchester; di- lightful to discover these flaws rected Fred Coe (M) from Laura's version. Currently nedy and is a tribute to fallen minutes before the film ends, there are other versions of missing from her new album, martyrs like the Kennedys and man the final scenes super- Ffi. 6:45, 11:40 Preview at 8:45 New York Tendaberry. Those Sat. 6:50, 10: 40 Preview 8:40 her songs "Ei's Comil," and Rev. King. The song itself flous, boring and a study in "Save the Country" on the flaws of superfluous phrasingand is worth the price of the album. pseudo-Freudianism. If the cam- charts, and "And When I Die" over-orchestration are the reason "Love my. love thing, love is era had only stopped running ^wmwwyw has been recorded by both why most songs from EN are surely gospel." when it panned away from -~~~~l I www Sandy Dennis in the snow, Ye 'AL0o 1ic - Fox might have had the power it needed to have maintained The Royal Scottish Country Torture its mood. Dance Society of NYC will Brazilian Style Fri. and Sat. 8, 10: 30 Present a concert demonstration Ed. note: The f wing letter available to us. tIh"atened with having their ot Highland dancing and piping clothing removed (one man, College lounge and document were sent to Sincerely yours, at the Ammann -the most inebriated, called in- on Sunday, Oct 26 at 8:00 p.m. LNS by Bralianrevltionaries. (name withheld) sistently for the "strip tease" The University community and Dear Friends: to begin - indicating the the public are invited. Both fre- Many of you are aware of quency of this sort of treat- the dancing and piper teams the Nazi-style tactics being gen- On (date, late 1969), two ment.) will wear the traditional cos- erally applied by the various sisters ("A" and "B", both re- On the morning of the sage tumes of the highlands. agents of the Brazilian mili- spected educators) were arrest- day, "D" died when The Graduate School of the tary and police forces; how- ed by the SS agents of the blown to bits by a boub which he had State University at Stony Brook ever, few of you are aware of Brazilian "X" Army at (hour) been carrying. announces the second year the brutality of the torture meth- and required to give the where- His roommate "E". .- . was taken to of the Distinguished Lecture ods used. Some few documents abouts of their brother ("C", a the same torture site; they wanted Series. The topic will be held are now being made available student leader). It is clear to know where his friend had in the Lecture Center. Room from different sources -with that they knew nothing, for held his meetings. He was nude 101 at 8:30 p.m. The first lecture the country, and it is absolutely they had not seen their brother and was placed in "pau-de- will have as its speaker, Herbert essential that these documents in more than twelve months. arara" (tied hands and feet, Weisinger, dean of the Grad- receive the widest possible pub- uate School. It will be held They were taken to the head- arms around his knees in a sitting licity. quarters on Wednesday, October 22. of the "X" Army, in position, and then hung from It is time for -us to become (address); upon entering a large the ceiling by Other lectures will be announced a pole passed aware of this sort of direct room, they saw some 40 men under the knees during the year. - in this violence being applied to men torturing 5 or 6 people. Fifteen case he apparently was mis- The Graduate School of the who are seeking in very humble or twenty of them (of the tor- handled in a sitting State University of New York position ways to create such change that turers - 5 or 6 for each pris- on the floor); in at Stony Brook is pleased to this position, the similar violence of starva- oner) were visibly under the in- they forced his chest announce the second year of so far tion, disease, etc. of their broth- fluence of alcohol - a Dantian back that it lacerated the the Distinguished Lecture Series. ers in poverty might be erased. scene very similar to thp Ges- boy cried and screamed. The topic will be the present and tapo. The two were mistreated, They are the courageous ones, (Continued on pas: -9) future state of graduate studies. and we are obliged to stand with kicked and slapped. The) were AU the Lectures will be held them and aid their cause where In the Lecture Hall Center, are- and rith the Alempntc we ;BuJqv

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Kay'sGoal Not Enough As Fun and Game8 Booters Fail On The Road Nhew Leade The Patriot soccer team the ocean; and on a day that BY BARRY SNAPIRO traveled to Southampton College was that windy to start with ,Mike Leiman last minute, after Wednesday afternoon hopeful of this situation made it triply they had The Stony Brook basketball team has had garnering their fifth victory of heard about Stony Brook's fine only a bad. A steady 30-40 mph wind few practices, yet new coach the season. But instead they swept the field, and frequent Freshmen players. Bob Massermino finds came away with their second gusts far exceeded that. After the goal the game de- himself already facing an important problem. How can defeat, an injured tri-captain, Stony Brook was the superior generated into 'try to guess, he replace the best player the Patriots ever had, and a monumental case of soccer team, but the wind where the ball would end up graduated Mark Kirschner? frustration. made soccer skills not just a next.' Every ball put up in Massermino's answer is simple. He can't.- At in the air to least The defeat came in the form useless tool bit even a hindrance. the far side of not with one player. "Our offense of a -2-1 loss in this non-league the field blew far out of will not be geared The Patriot players tried to toward any one individual," he game. The injury was Greg play spins and bounces but bounds. The only Pat who asserts. "We're going Speer's severely sprained right the gusty currents played havoc played anything near his normal to have a team type of set up in which we can'call a ankle late in the third period. with a soccer ball, and soon brand of soccer was their goal- play for the hot man if we want but everyone will And the frustration came in the the Pats seemed to be running scorer, centel-forward Danny contribute." form of the worst soccer around in circles. The Colonial Kaye. He scored at 15:17 of. the Kirschner's loss, however, will be felt in more ,weather possible. second period on a fine indivi- than players seemed content to race the offensive category. Marl: was bhe weather didn't put two helter-skelter dual effort that culminated in the team's leader, around the field the clutch man, the player Southampton goals into the net, after the ball-in what turned a 35 yard liner into the upper to whom the others looked but it did play a tremendous out to be more a game of corner of the net. when the going got tough. part in the fnal outcome. The kickball than soccer. The score remained knotted "I recognize Mark's great leadership abilities from problem was a cold, vicious, The Colonials, knowing that viewing last year's films and a chat I had with him," swirling wind. Southampton's at 1-1 until late in the fourth Stony Brook would have trouble says the coach, "but r think field is on a hill right near period when the Colonial's we're fortunate in that with the wind, came out fast. best player, George Velasco, we have Gerry Glassberg They broke and Mike Kerr, the co- into the scoring picked up a loose ball at column at 2:37 of the captains of the team, who both can make fine leaders. first midfield and dribbled past two Football Club period on a rebound goal Gerry is in the backcourt and Mike plays up front, Stony Brook defenders. He so they compliment each other." resulting from a scramble in raced into the goal area where Ready For front of the net. his charge was interrupted by The success of last year's team goes beyond the fine John Mycz, a freshman, a Stony Brook foul-and a work of Kirschner, of course. Crucial to winning was was the goal-scorer for South- penalty shot for Southampton. the-outstanding defensive work of the squad -as a whole. Sat. Game ampton: and this brought Ron Nzmirro took the shot for Herb into{Jenus the other major factor Brown, coach of the team for six seasons before By JOEL BROCKNER the Colonials and beat Harry going to C. W. Post this year, always taught his in the game. Southampton, as Prince to his left side. "rhis is a crucial game in a small school, was able to men the importance of playing the tough "D"* Coach a very crucial year.- So- said play freshman. The Southampton IMus with seven minutes left Massermino will be no different. Club Football Coach Mark OH in the game the coach claimed that Stony Brook Pats trailed 'I would describe myself as a coach who places a veri concerning tomorrow's home was a large school and re- and Southampton could smell game against the University of victory. Stony great deal of emphasis on defense," says Massermino. fused to allow the Pats to use Brook's desperate "In Comnecticut at Stamford. their star freshmen, Pete Gold- bids to tie the game fell far fact, I want Stony Brook to be the best defensive "This irst year short of the mark. team in the area." is very im- schmidt and Aaron George. Now it's In addition portant towards the development What made' this so annoying the Pat's responsibility to bounce to replacing Kischner, -the new coach will of football at Stony Brook. If was the fact that Southampton backL There's still a league have to fill the forward spot vacated when Glenn Brown, -we can get through this year invoked their ruling at the title to be *on. the team's second leading rebounder, transferred to without many injuries and if NYMT. He will also have to replace the graduated the student body shows support, Larry Neuschaeffer, sixth man up front, and Pat Gar- then football wil be here to Fiel Hockey eami rahan, sixth man im the backeourt. With these openings, stay," continued the coach. Massermino has kept an open mind with regard tv his All in all Oliveri is very personnel. pleased with his team. They DropsHome Contest "We've by no means settled on a starting team," work Drop Home Conhta sprtedsnt he very hard in practice, show asserts. "In fact, we're still not sure of who will a lot of spirit LA)US and have had to The women's field hockey and cerged spntedo at make this team at all. We're going do everything by themselves. a nd c h a r Lx eh- to carry 12-14 team met with their first loss g up to beat men, and we've still got a cut to make." "Just to give you an idea of on Monday when they were mann on November 3. their determination, the team beaten by Brooklyn College 3-0 Inside the gym, basketball Iis Even now, however, Massermino is looking beyond this even fixes up the field so it's despite an exceptional job by getting underway. Practice is season to upcoming years when Patriot basketball can suitable for practice, and play," Goalie Louise Liew. held on Mondays and Wedn ies- be more formidable than it is now. "Stony Brook is a Oliveri said. Stony Brook's offense was at days at 4:00 p.m. Coach Sanddra sleeping giant," he believes. "We're trying to build it As for actual play, the run- a loss due to the fact that Brenda Weeden is anxious for all intiter- into a major small college team." ning game has been the top Lawton and Viv Brown were ested girls to come down aind _ _ _ _ I______feature of the Patriots. The not feeling well. The defense, play for Stony Brook. SheM will team has gone to the air very too, was handicapped because transform anyone with a littWe stony rarely, mainly because they their star right halfback, Lin- talent into a fine basketball pliay- Brook ClaIers I haven't found it necessary. The dell Witherspoon, met with ill- er. Come down and give it t a I men who have been primarily ness. All the girls on the squad try. > I carrying the ball for Stony Brook played. Looking ahead to Novembei,r 6 > Some Day Service (h i are Ed LaGuerre and Brian The first half of the game was at- 7:30 p.m., the WomeiQ'SIInt s > i Flynn. But it's been the men up a disaster for Stony Brook, but Recreation Association is spion- > i front, Barry Stankey, Rich Lar- during the second half, they soring a co-ed badminton toun na- > 4 sen and Kevin Sweeney, who started to play once again like ment. Come down and beatyO aur > ery as_- have been opening the holes the winning team of last week. boyfriend or girlfriend or pllay ^ for them. The Pats are un- Regina Dicherson and Valerie in teams. There's bound to be ^ defeated and will be seeking Baker both made their debuts lots of fun for everyone. Coxme Owstf JIthilnr 4 their third straight win. Kick- and played well for their first on Thursday night, 7:30, ISto- Station off is scheduled for 2: 00 p.m. game. vember 6. mrh AAk------&a&---.I S------WI-- "--lw- -- q- - - - -q- - - W- - - Impqp,------AI a I I 0w I I I Setauket Foreign Motrs I 0 II SAB 0 1 0 4 0 I 25 A East 941,4540 0 Route Setavuhet AV 0 PRESENTS A 0 Mood 0 0 seHa Sffs S- or Prt s 0 I tteris 0 I I 0 0 I I- 0 9 0 'Sfei95 pztdk' 0 0 0

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