Stony Brook's picture news- T WEEM paper - for a change!
VOL. II NO. 11 STUDENT PUBLICATION OF STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT STONY BROOK DECEMBER 6;, 1967
I 1 I Diver Saves Ducks Ombudsmen Report To Toll Cites | ^Serious Continuing Problems7 l
The presence of contractors on campus, elected representatives of students and faculty in University Councils and University Operations and Safety are just some of the "serious continuing problems" pinpointed by the Ombudsmen in their 1967-68 report to President Toll.
The three Ombudsmen, Profes- they are dealing mainly with the their report 29 specific "com- sors Goldberg, Goldfarb and difficult problems and do not get plaints investigated and actions Weinberg were appointed last involved in those parts of the taken." The extent of these com- March by President Toll. At the University program in which ev- plaints covers almost every as- time of the appointment, Dr. erything is running well." pect of University life. Toll said, "In a rapidly develop- ing University such as Stony President Toll noted that dis- Brook, we have inevitably many satisfied students and faculty problems which might be allevi- should use "normal channels" as ated by the tactful work of an much as possible and rely on the Leon last Thursday on Roth Pond. Arlen Rauschkalb paddles after independent and respected critic Ombudsmen only when they feel from among our faculty." normal channels have been prov- Thursday, November 28, Roth ducks were then brought to his en ineffective. Pond was the scene of Stony room and kept in a tub of warm Brook's first On-the-Spot rescue water. Besides contractors, student removed the and faculty representation on as Arlen Rauschkalb Inquiries were made of mem- from the soon-to-be frozen University Councils, and opera- ducks bers of the Biology department waters. tions and safety, the Ombudsmen who said that if a nesting place identified many other "serious General concern about the could be prepared on the s or, Continuing " Thse in dropping temperatures and the the ducks could remain in:tze elude tenure evaluations, aca- In the final section of' their re- effect on the ducks caused Ray water for the rest of the winter. demic advising for undergradu- port, the Ombudsmen noted some Charmatz, a Roth R.A., to try The enclosure would allow the ates, campus parking facilities, "general observations." Their ob- and find some help. Being the ducks to climb up on the shore campus mail service, upkeep of servations, in their entirety are owner of a wet suit, Mr. Rausch- without fear of an attack by stu- grounds and buildings and use of as follows: the natural person to dents or the stray dog wandering kalb- was ROBERT Ul FIx1 UtKRG the computing center. "The communication among he lacked sever- about. ask, and, though the various offices and function- of equipment, he agreed The President expiessed his In addition, the Ombudsmen al- al pieces A U-shaped structure leading aries of this institution is inade- take the ducks out of with the service of the so noted the many meetings in to try and from the water to the shore is pleasure quate. A review of the items list- Ombudsmen and their report. He which they had participated in- the water. the proposal to be discussed with ed in this report gives some in- that although Professor cluding meetings with Dean Til- the landscaping firm. Those in- noted dication of the degree of uncer- Thursday afternoon Arlen pad- is on sabbatical, Pro- ley, The Statesman editorial volved hope that the contractors Goldberg tainty as to the precise jurisdic- dled out on a yellow rubber raft fessors Goldfarb and Weinberg board, Dean Bybee, members of will find the nesting area ac- tion of offices and individuals on which was soon abandoned for have been asked to continue their Psychological Services, President ceptable and begin construction this campus. We think consider- lack of mobility. He made the duties during the 1967-'68 year. Toll and Vice-President Glass. as soon as possible, since the able progress could be made in dive and successfully managed to The President said, "Their task ducks are back in the water Ombudsmen also noted in reducing this confusion if the remove two of the ducks before is inevitably frustrating, since The again until the decision is made. President will clearly define the he began to freeze. These two jurisdictional scope of the various personnel, and in particular how they are to supplement each oth- E C G I V S T E M P ( )RARY er. DelitS Some of the more crucial areas in this respect are: 1. The relationship between the To..«,M.Nihi RECOGNITION TO FRATS Planning and Plant Super- responding Secretary, Lonny visor's Offices. in the gym lobby on At the meeting on November The "Deli" In a unanimous decision again brought the motion 2. The procedures by which de- evenings 27 the issue was voted upon but Rose, will be open weekday Monday, December 5, the E.C. affecting the academ- the votes necessary for passage to recognize fraternities before cisions from 7-11. passed motions recognizing fra- ic community are made. The were not obtained. John Jones, the committee. He feels that ternities. This status will not be- obvious need for the Faculty At first, a limited selection in- the Senior Class President, one come effective until by-laws, since they have existed for so Handbook has been noted up- cluding coffee will be offered. If of those who voted against the drawn up by the Inter-Fraternity long their existence can no long- on several occasions. a sufficient number of students recognition, felt that frats would Council, have been accepted by This time the mo- 3. The relationship between the frequent the deli, however, ser- tend to produce cliques, some- er be denied. the E.C. Dean of Students and the vice will be extended. thing which is already prevalent tion passed (Mr. Jones and Mr. College Program. The newly The issue involving social fra- due to the great number of ad- Hirschenbaum were not present.) of the appointed Director of the The evening operation ternities has often been the topic missions from the metropolitan College Program should be Deli is being run by the Dean of debate on campus. At present area. The passage of this motion, instrumental in alleviating of Students Office, extended cov- there are six fraternities on cam- however, indicates only a tempo- On the other hand Steve Ga- difficulties in this area. pus with a total membership of rary status for the frats. They erage under the direction of Mr. briel, Junior Class Representa- 4. The procedures relating to approximately 150 students. Most John DeFrancesco, Assistant tive, voted for fraternities. He must still draw up by-laws under the hiring of non-academic of the frats have been in exist- feels that the students have the auspices of the I.F.C. and personnel. The roles of the Dean of Students. ence for about 3 or 4 years. But shown an interest and this inter- these must again be approved. Personnel Office and the de- due to the policy of the school est should be upheld. He offered Even the passage of these by- partment concerned need CORRECTION these organizations have been un- clarification. the argument that fraternities laws does not secure them the able to achieve recognition. A 5. The dissemination of infor- All but thirteen thousand dol- help to improve the social would use of University facilities, since mation about all matters lars of the Polity Budget was referendum on frats was held this life here at Stony Brook. this also requires the recognition which concern the Uni- year and student opinion seemed allocated last spring. 2 At this week's meeting the Cor- of the Dean of Students office. Continued on Page I-~~~~~~~~~~ to favor recognition. PAGE 2 THE STATESMAN DECEMBER 6, 1967
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a-- own North Hall Flooded REPUBLICANS SPONSOR fiPOLITICAL INTERNSHIPS Applications are now available plications are available at the President of Suffolk County or for the five internship positions ticket office in the Gym and eastern portion of Oyster Bay in the offices of prominent New from Mrs. Bergen, Secretary of Town. (Nassau) to work in Baby. York Congressmen. Sponsored by the Political Science Dept. SSB lon Office. the Stony Brook Young Repubi- 411. They must be returned to Congressman John W. Wydler- cans Club, the interns will be her by Monday December 18. Resident of Fourth, District (Cen-' chosen on a non-partisan basis by The positions to be filled and tral Nassau) to work in a selection committee consisting the qualifications Garden are listed be- City. of Professors Schiff and Scarrow low: (Pol. Sci.) and Dean Bybee. They Congressman Seymour Halpern will serve for a period of one Senator Javits - Junior or Sen- - Resident of Queens County to week during intersession at the ior, New York State residency work in N.Y. City office. Congressman's office in their required ($20.0 paid to siudent county, or in the case of Senator to cover expeses) Congressman Ted Kupferman Javits, a week in Washington Resident of Manhattan to work D.C. all expenses paid. The ap- Congressman James Grover - in N.Y. City office. DePAUWS eFREE U.- RECEIVES A slightly SOg-yN phmo-l
I * SEAUSMAN G4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IEN "WEBSTsER9S 2taCentury STATYESMAN CALEVDAR
DICTIONARY 4--6 Cmmmitter Board Gym lobby 4:30 COlIlloquium: Prof. AkIto Arima (utgen)r- *NNruclear Structure and Physics s. Lieluld Drops" lecture hall 7:00 ExIperimental and Improvisational Th eatre Group Humanities 320 7:30 Di pVn ate Bridge Club Gym lobby 8:00 Ai Literary Evening witht Prof. Physicw Lec>nardEisenbud * lecture hall 8:30 Dr. Earl Hamilton - "The Economic ColnsequenCes of the Discoveries of Biology lumbus and Da Gama" lecture hall 8:30 Dr. Erich Kahler - "The Disinter- Humanities graMton of the Arts" lounge 8:30 IQE3T Rehearsal AVRoom 8:30 Nevwman Association - "ReligiousIssues" SSA-135 9:00 SW >rts Car Club Physics 24F Thursday, Dec - = Gonna Build A Mountain-Of Mud The extensive rehabilitation of been dug up. We are told that wooden bridges over them. But the steam pipes in G and H the whole area is going to be the slippery conditions on the quads may not be the best thing landscaped but it is clear that this walkways could be very danger- that ever happened to Stony winter will be unusually muddy Iou.S- Brook, but it is certainly the for the residents of G. most obvious. The hole in H The heavy rains on December quad has existed since last Under conditions like this it is 2-3 literally created a waterfall spring. But as of two weeks ago, especially important that every into the ditch in front of North G quad was unscathed by any- precaution be taken to safeguard Hall. North Hall itself experienc- thing more than the inevitable the safety of pedestrians in the ed up to six inches of water in it's basement. What many people bare trails through the grass. We area of construction. -The con- .even had park benches and a may not have realized is that if tractors are to be commended for memorial flag pole. Well, the the water had reached the level flag pole is still there but nearly the speedy erection of fences of the electrical wall outlets it every other square foot of G has around the open excavation and would have created a serious shock hazard besides shorting out the whole system. |THE GRIPES OF WRATH 1 BY BOB PASSIKOFF Chocolate pudding is an apt description of a kind of queasy depressed state of mind. The physical substance is analogous to the mental feeling. Under ordinary conditions, chocolate pudding exists as an amorphous substance exhibiting some of the properties of a plasma, colloid and a suspension. The state of mind has the same qualities. There are several reasons for this temperment, among them: overwork, lack of sleep, academic troubles, personal problems, drug use or difficulties in acclimating and adjusting to new situations. AUl these are commonplace for the college student. My "chocolate pudding" concept results from daily mishaps and t:r .,,,;:,,,, 0'- By Jo.elA .....Elas , 'itos unforeseen events in one's academic, social and personal world, mani- Photos by Joel Elias fests itself in a conglomerate of emotional feelings. One feels a sense of helplessness, confusion, despair, fear, frustration and most of all, uncertainty. "Chocolate pudding" is an indefinite and intangible di- sease because the meshing of feelings and emotions evoked by daily What's The University To-You? events is indefinite and intangible. by Stuart Eber Part-2 I'd like to illustrate my theory with examples of the "Chocolate Last week we examined three possible Student-University Pudding" syndrome. Physics students relationships as pos- ponder the universal order in tulated by George A. Pierson in his address to a convention of Deans nature and Einstein's ideas about kinetics, mass, time of Students and and relativity. counselors. In the apprentice relationshipswe are placed in an inferior position to Chemistry majors stare at pages filled with anti-bonding, the Heis- the faculty and Administration, enberg uncertainty thus narrowing the possibilities of exploring our principle and lattice defects. A Frean girl world and ourselves by trial and error. loses her virginity in a boy's The In loco parentis stand places too much room. All these "mind-blowing" oc- responsibility on the Administration and creates an atmosphere currences lead to the same question, what do you do? inconducive to worth- while professor-student relationships. The contract relationship, while allowing per- sonal freedom, is too mechanical and doesn't lend itself to an informal academic at>- I believe there is a cure for the "chocolate pudding" syndrome. mosphere, such as the college plan, experimental colleges or a free university. The cure is twofold in nature. First, and most important is sleep. This is so because one cannot function in a state of eal dissipa- We now come to Mr. Pierson's positive aspect of undergraduate as equals in the University Com- tion. Second, is spontaneous mental or physical activity: take a walk ffinal proposal, the Citizen-Demo- influence. However, at Stony munity, and we, the students, by yourself, write -poems about clouds in the sky, smoke, have a 4cratic Community relationship. Brook, as in the United States cannot refuse to accept the re- beer, have sex. Do something . . . anything'- but get out there and "The civil rights that reside with as a whole, we face the problem sponsibilities that come with the do it! - the citizen of an adult, political of apathy. Opinions on issues rights. community in this country should are shaped by our precon- reside with the students in an ceptions, the communication me- However large the risk in. academic community. The rela- dia and opinion leaders within volved in a Citizen-Democratic TYPISTS DESPERATELY NEEDED -SUNDAYS tionship between the student and our personal acquaintance. In Community, it is worth taking. It is, only Student-University re. FOR COPY NIGHT STATESMAN OFFICE Ihis university is very much like the U.S. there are too many op- the relationship that exists be- posing groups to allow one set of lationship which can have mean- SOUTH HALL 8:00-11:00 P.M. ttween a citizen and his govern- views to dominate. At Stony ingful results. We all gain from ment." Brook, however, if we are to interaction with one another. achieve a significant amount of Each faction needs the other to ! ; I At Stony Brook we, the stu- influence in the determination of make Stony Brook more than a dents, are always proclaiming University policy, we must have trade school (apprentice relation- (our rights as equals in the Uni- a larger number of students ship), High School (Loco Pa- STUDENT HEALTH OFFICE HOURS versity Community. We want with diverse interests uniting for rentis) or factory (contractual "Student Power." The problem relationship). -We must all work 1 one purpose - meeting with the For visit to Norse - DAI LY: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. is that we don't know what this faculty and Administration, on together to make Stony Brook (closed 12-1 Lunch). 6 P.M. to 8 A.M. (emer- battle cry means, or what to do equal grounds, to determine our "the gem in the crown of the iif we ever really gain this State University." We have the gencies only) future. Ipower. We should have a voice potential. Our Administration For visit to Physician - (All appointments will only ]in who our faculty is because it While we have to learn to ac- will listen to responsible stu- be made with physician after student personally directly affects us. We came dent leaders and to faculty mem- I cept responsibility for our ac- consults with nurse) here to learn; that is why we tions if we want to be considered bers. The College Plan shows pay our tuition. This is part of as equals, the faculty and Ad- that the faculty is willing to in- Physician's hours: our right as members of the teract with the Student Body. i ministration must accept the fact MON., TUES., WED., FRI. - 9:30 to 12 and 1:30 State University "to become all that our generation, on the av- to 3:30 we are capable of being." Our erage, is more sophisticated and While we, the students, need a I revision of student to 3:30 professors are the major deter- knowledgeable than theirs was government THURS. - 8:30 to 10 and 1:30 minants of the quality of the ed- in all its aspects, we are start- SATURDAY - 10 to 11 AJMz at a comparable age. We are ucation we are offered. At Stony in an era when education is no ing to work positively towards ALLERGY CLINIC: Mon., Wed. 3:30 to 12 Noon Brook they teach us both in and longer as much a privilege as it a meaningful organization. The out of the classroom. is a necessity. All aspects of our Citizen - Democratic Community PHONE 5138 relationship is the hardest to Student review of the faculty life here become our concern. is but one example of what The Administration and faculty perpetuate, but the final product Studeat Power" is. It is cannot long deny us ou status makes the effort worthwhile. I -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- a PAGE 6 THE STATESMAN DECEMBER 6, 1967 - | s - NEW TESTS EQUAL GREATER DEPTH Freshman Class Sponsors College professors could throw described recently by Dr. Paul exams given to a total of 2000 away their conventional true - E. Fields, professor of Psychol- different students since 1964. Second Annual Gal Sale false and multiple choice tests ogy at the University of Wash- Have you ever wanted to take Class. For a special feature, Although he used true - false and the "normal grade distribu- ington. Dr. Fields' system, devel- out that final vengeance on those Howie Klein has also volunteered and multiple - choice questions, tion curve," even in large class- oped over the past threeyears the student government? - imagine what one could do they are inter-related in a man- who run es, if their examinations were in Introductory Psychology class- Next Saturday, December 9 will with Howie Klein. ner that removes the "guessing designed to measure a student's es of more than 350 students, At that time, the factor" inherent in most object- be your chance! depth of knowledge instead of class is sponsoring the Following the frivolity, a mood has resulted in significantly im- ive examinations. He also has Freshman his guessing ability. Gal Sale, in G Cafe- will be held in G lobby till 1 proved student achievement. The developed a student guide of 2nd Annual the usual A.M. How this can be done was results are based on 100 different sample tests, "Teaching Tests in teria, and along with bevy of beauties - well guys - General Psychology," keyed di- HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO the E.C. is up for grabs (for rectly to the textbook, "Psychol BUY YOUR VERY OWN INDEN- girls only). ogy and Life." TURED SERVANT FOR A DAY GET 'EM WHILE THEY'RE In the Fields system, each From 8 to 10, the girls will HOT - CASH & CARRY- 100% question consists of five parts: a march to the tune of Howie New- DOWN. true-false statement and four re- man and his repertoire of humor. lated multiple choice matching At 10, Dianne Sharon takes the MINIMP amiM associations. A student must ans- gavel and will try to give away wer all five parts correctly to re- 12, or as many as show up, to CObneUed on Page 7 raise money for the Freshman tlASSIFIEDS ART CINEMA Take a "TRIP" Across $.21 per inue for stuc the Tracks to $.25 per line for Ostents P Jeffe a7-35 RMatfBe Sat. at Sim aft 2 PJA. Leave ad w your same and Every Evoking at 7 & t P.M. BOB'S PLACE address In STUDENTS WITH ID CARDS Youre for I BOX 200 GRAY COLLEGE ADlMlTED FOR $1.- RECORDS - GABM WED.-TUES& DEC. 6-12 PeKm SUPPLIES "What evil lurks in the hearts of MICHAEL CAINE AMlat Discount Prices men? Only the Shadow knows- SHELLEY WINTERS Latest Hit 45ss Always in Sock Alice The Ethnic." Rapid Film Developing "ALFIE" and Printing Service SMITHTOWN Cape Cod -3 bed- Recommned for Matue rooms, 2 baths, oversize plot, fin- Ax we ele Seal Orders ished basement, convenient to everything. AN 5-0866. $240. MON. EVENING, DEC. 11 BOB"S PLACE MAKE MINE MINK UNIESITY PICKETS Unite! If you want to fke wA, n, be shown Dec. 11 SHOPPIG SQUARE, carry a protest placard drew the RTE. 25A part! No self-respecting picket PoB 751-11 would be found dead in anything BROOKHAVEN less tha our mod fasste At the SHOE GALLERY we have them THEATRE by the lWs. Square toes,.straps, Port Jeff. Sta. 473-12M mi"i heels regular to $30 a pair Moateee Sat & AL at 2 PM everybere. Picket priced here for Evey Eveubg from 7 PAL as little at $6.98. 19 W. Main St., Smithtown (op- WEDS.-FUL DEC. 68 posite Eastern National Bank). "A ROUGH NIGHT Pete &) Edith's Open 10:30 - 6, Fri till 9. IN JERICHO" On Campus Get Well, Tichie SAT.-TUMES DEC. 942 BARBER SHOP & Love, A. K.'s Roommate BEAUTY PARLOR 11 JAMES COBURN Open M 6 days a week Diane's Room-Male (Ex) wishes "WATERHOLE In a Rush? to announce that she (Diane) has # 3" Call for Appointment donated Joel to MeryL (evenings only) Telephone 6788 lulgl~~lougln = -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e"m momm I =Ad - mm ROTH 1 On the Half Hour. ROTH 2 On the Half Hour Same Great Hot Heros Meat Ball ...... 70 All other Dorms every Half Hour f j 3Meat Ball Parmigiana ...... 80 i^f 1Sausage ...... 080 9X1 9Qi y r - Air qw -- ] r^ Sausage Parmigiana ...... 95 Pepper and Egg ...... 70 Mushroom and Egg ...... 85 V i l(lIa g e P i z z a announces Sausage and Peppers ...... 85 Meat Ball and Pepper ...... 85 Egg Plant ...... 70 Egg Plant Parmigiana ...... 85 NEW TITANIC HEROS Veal Cutlet ...... 95 Veal Cutlet Parmigiana ...... 1.10 I Biggest in town -At least a foot ong Veal and Pepper ...... 1.05 Pastram i ...... 85 Roast Beef ...... 85 Ham & Cheese ...... 85 Salami & Cheese .... .85 Hamburger ...... 40 60 Cheeseburger ...... 50 Ham ...... 70 Tuna ...... 60 American Cheese . .. * *u F rench Fries ...... 25 "The Titanic" - Ham, Salami, Roast Beef, Bologna, K n i s h ...... 30 Lettuce, Onion, Cheem, Tomato & Special Seasoning 95f Shrimp Roll ...... 30 -- -- Hot Dogs ...... 30 All with Lettuce, Tomato, Onion, and Special Seasoning NO EXTRA CHA,RGE PIZZA .. M ini Pie ...... 90 :RY SSmall I Pie ...... 1.50 FREE POTATO SALAD HERO Large Pis ...... 1.85 - - - --= S- ~ - -.- --- - 1------.- - -- 1~~~~~~~~~~~ I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ DECEMBER 6, 1967 THE STATESMAN PAGE 7 DECEMBER~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 6, 1967 - Grooving On Kids A Bird of Prey? By Barbara Fre Communism that the President By Judy H eIn and with whom he establishes a fears. Therefore, seeing war as close bond. and NV a' In an attempt to point out the an active threat, have I not the A ih-year eld girl carrying a College life to these yosters contradictions, inconsistencies "necessity" to react in the same tray of desserts across G Cafe- means eating in the cafetera, and misconceptions held by Ar- manner as the President? teria, a group of young boys climbing and sliding in the dirt nold Ratner in his article, "Ap- Secondly, Mr. Ratner is con- ashin ad yeing in the pool, and mud left by construction, athy In Hawkland," I would like fusing violent demonstrators with a quiet scene in the Engineering and seeing strange-looking peo- to direct my criticism to the violent demonstrations. The vio- building of youngsters absorbed ple. One little girl observed that portion of his article concerning lence that has come from peace in making pipe-cleaner necklac- ' you can hardly tell if it's a the Vietnam war. Mr. Ratner marches, pickets, etc. has come es and clay ash trays, and an boy or a girl nowadays." The writes that war is often an un- from pelice harassment and bot- intent fifth-grader reviewing mul- high school and University stu- pleasant necessity because, al- tle-throwing by-standers. Some tiplication tables with his Stony dents involved irs the program beit unfortunately, ".. .something demonstrations have ended in Brook tutor are all sights find the warmth and help they as wonderful as freedom must and violenee - but not because of sounds of the Wider give these children a rewarding have some price." His opposition Horizons .violent" peace demonstrators. program on campus. experience. to "violent demonstrations" is based on the logic that there are We who oppose this war are Every Saturday about fifty other methods available "to ac- assured by Mr. Ratner that if youngsters, aged four to four- complish -whateveryou want done we are in the majority, "some- teen, are met by Stony Brook in this country" such as not vot- body in 1968 will be elected who and local high school students ing or showing support for Pres- represents" our views. But, with for a program of recreational ident Johnson in the 1968 elec- ,each passing month the lives of tions. activities, such as swimming, thousands are lost. Are we not music, arts and crafts, and in- Mr. Ratner contends that al- to register our shock until elec- tion day, M968, and then by not formal ttoring.* These though no Me wants war. blood- children voting? And who will then be come fornn shed and.figtig ("I Vyi sick- en at the thought that 'my tine' our peace candidate? We must homes in Suffolk County. Direct- will be he in less than two all be our own peace candidates or Marty Lubin says that, years and that people will be and we, must make our position through Yhe program, - 4these. shooting real buylt -at wA, kaowa uead to the world now. We cauot kids can ferm friendships and the price of freedom may well -watch in be *arand ath. M. yAerws silence as our osiense ex- build up i . 'Wier Hor- plodes. izons provides each child with abhorrence seems to X l ocused not on the idea -of war itseg, his individual "teecha" who but on his own possible death as - i'tlotoE ,1. .1 .,,t .) meets with him every Saturday - 1'!10 ) i' ,J . t iCID a participant in one. Yet when NEW TESTS he says, "I'm against war," he forgets that war means exactly *~~~~~~~~ S.-Ge the fighting and bloodshed tkat Conltnud from Page 6 One, Two, Three Wise Men Are We causes many mere deaths than ceive triedt; th method, guess- one. Perhaps though. he remyapt ing *Jft -wrfit wOrk. The odds n bers and MCuOpLs 160 mWa. fpUpffg - 4orace A :by L. J. Ienna 5. Porkees, mmiew 37. Asail. all sides asthe 38. Ivan, for one. human lives on chance alone are I to 3125. But, K. Weisman 6. Destroyers of Lord Nelson's price for Sodom. column (abbr.). 39. Variant of 10 down. once students learn to use the Teaching Test manual, they de- 7. Deuteronomic mount. 41. Admiral type. And what can Mr. Ratner's such g*od methods of Acrots 8. Humble Oil. 42. Margin. coamotion of "freedon" be? velop studying the test that they really 1. Fix- arrow. 9. Gloria in Excelsis . 49. Equine quadruped. Something as wonderful as free- know the important concepts. 5. Consume in languishing. 10. Sea-eagle. 50. Remove straps. dom" that has not only a price, 9. Unstandardize. 11. East Irishman. 51. - Canals. but demands the death of those Dr. Fwields reported that the 14. Atmosphere (Var.). 12. Animal group (abbr.). 52 Attempter. who would buy some? Freedom 53. Criminal. most frequently earned seore in 15. Resentments. 13. Relaxes. has no price- It cannot be bought 54. Free. his last 24 examinations 16. Expunge. 21. Plow (archaic). through wars. Even as Bob Dy. each of 17. Virginia - 23. Compound animal parts. 55. Opposed ones& lan noted in one of his albums, was a perfect &core. Beeause of 59. Once again. exceptional student achieve- *18. Eccentric motion conveyors. 27. -Ruse. "The Times They Are AChag- this 6o. Rent. rdorml dis- 19. Characterizing album selec- 28. Old Testament Prophet. ing"; ment, he "threw the tions. 29. Bandy about. 62. obtain. tribution curve out the window." 20. Prattles. 30. Portcullis. 63. Prevaricated. 'nYmare Debt fi o y_ so& He now assigns grades starting 22. Percolate. - 31. Fly a flag. 64. Scottish tongue. aW rm fight kem mine. from "perfection,"' rather than 24. Without (comb. form). 32. Mexican monies. 66. Carbon - . We're jwt one too =My M- from "chas average." Be be- 25. Corrode. 33. Agitation. 67. Latin Art. imgs amd a AL Udko likves that when normal curves 26. Soap --. 35. Pressure unit. 69. Certain grad stidents (abbr.). behind& of ach t ae found in col- 29. Sleazy. lege lases, they nwy be due to - - x The taking of a human life the use of poor quality examina- 32. The Platinate. for the sake of freedom is a 34. Metal source. tions on students who are lacking contradiction of terms. WhoW area (abbr.). In motivation. 35. Land "freedom" is protected by the -bombastically. 36. Speak deaths of countless young men? Bugbear. 40. Is it mine? And how shall I pro- Hydrolysis product (suffix). 43. teet their fMe m? By Gag on the Lena (abbr.). Weddings Groups 44. Republic to destroy the ones who took 45. Tittle. their "freedom" to - live -and Engagements 46. Putrify. bra-the a I d?de? ta 47. New-born ia "'aftaa"Mr. Ratn erA vioW JANMS J. WHALEY 48; Gelatins. is a gater tyrant than' man- to be. 50. Utilize kind ean tolerate. 289-3503 or 475-5400 53. Displas ostentatously. Invitations and Announcements 56. Negative. Peace demonstrations have the AU At Discounts 57. Eternity. right to "voice" their opinions, 58. Toper. accoding to Mr. Ratner. 7tny 61. A bundle, as of hay. do ot have- the n&it -t ",W 65. Femine a18110 to, VWesee for effec s." G{8yw ers .- Firstly, if Mr. ' t 70 - lial-ot (Scot.).- are co t, then he f agre ?1.. Pe tal~ to »age. st..t~fts~eot J has the 73. Increases. rig to wvofic i conheem in 74. Retreat. Vietnam - but Wot t n to 75. Quietude. violence. But if Mr. Raer ar- 76. Counsel, advice. gues that Communism is an act- ive threat to the American peo- Dew ple, I answer tbhA WAR is an 1. Cavil. active thrat to human . To 2. Resident of Suffeo, for one. me, Mr. Johnson's war is equal 3. Surface. r '. -in destrtn to the p 4. Assaied. PAGE 8 THE STATESMAN DECEMBER 6. 1967 Editorials: The Road To Danger Any motorist who uses the Roth Road 3) Roth Road needs reflectors-once that curves towards Nicoll Road is the guard rails are in they can easily be aware of its potential dangers and of equipped with reflectors as an addition- the blatant lack of standard road safety al safety feature. features. There are four safety hazards that should immediately be looked into 4) Roth Road needs a screen - when and rectified. If they are not included a vehicle is driving around the curve at in the contract that governs construc- night, many times the headlights from tion of Roth Road, then Mr. Taber and oncoming cars on Nicoll Road com- his office should immediately start the pletely blind the driver. The necessary necessary arrangements to make Roth precautions should be taken to block Road safe. out this dangerous glare from the on- coming cars. This can be done by 1) Roth Road needs lights - lights l are a necessity for walks and paths on either erecting a screen or planting this campus with the amount of con- trees and/or evergreens in the appro- struction going on. Lights are even priate places. more important on a narrow and curv- The snow that fell last Thursday ing road with steep embankments lead- merely multiplied the dangers of driv- ing down from it, as is the case with ing on Roth Road. Roth Road is made Roth Road. \^ ^, - aW extremely hazardous under icy or 2) Roth Road needs guard rails - s n o w y conditions. The Statesman Twilight Zone: Roth Road whoever decided that a raised road strongly urges Mr. Taber and his office through woods (?) is aesthetically to insure the safety and health of Stony pleasing may have forgotten about-the Brook students by incorporating all the hazards that stem from this aesthetic- safety features mentioned above before ism. As a car rounds the curve, it is the lack of these features is the cause met with a steep embankment that is of serious injury or death to anyone left unguarded. Combine this with slip- using that road. There are numerous pery and icy roads and the headlights from oncoming cars and the result may breeches of health and safety codes at not be very pleasing to the publicity- Stony Brook but this is one which can All letters to the editor must reach Box 200 Gray College shy Administration. not and will not be tolerated. no later than 5:00 P.M. the Saturday before the Wednesday issue. Names will be withheld on request but all letterx must bear the author's signature. Letters should be limited to 300 words and be typed,.-double-spaced. Activities not to force all students to pay. Fee If the fee is retained, then non- Put Up Or Shut Up payers should be allowed to join Pro And Con clubs and attend activities, being Student Activities depend entirely on choose not to pay the fee. charged membership and ad- students. Without student support, the To the Editor: mission fees for their participa- activities program - clubs, publica- But just as student activities cannot The student activities fee, tion. tions, athletics, concerts moods, etc. - exist next year if students refuse to whether voluntary or mandato- Fredda G. Finkel even student power, hasn't a chance of pay the fee - neither can this year's ry, forces those who pay it to surviving. program survive without support. Par- contribute to the support of or- asitic students who refuse to pay the ganizations and activities which To the Editor: What would life at Stony Brook be fee this year are tolling the death bells they have no interest in and like without There will be student activities? Pretty for any kind of student life worth living. would not be willing to support NO MORE Intramurals grim. There are no other campus or- if they had a choice. ganizations to We appeal to your sense of respon- NO MORE concerts on weekends provide amusements for NO MORE movies on Friday and students. The community doesn't offer sibility and reality; students must real- If everyone participated in any promising alternatives either. ize what life here would be without exactly fifty dollars-worth of ac- Saturday nights student activities and they must pay tivities a year, there would be NO MORE moods If students do not pay the activities the fee voluntarily, for both this and no problem (except in principle). NO MORE money to clubs and fee next year. Stony Brook will be coming years. But this is highly improbable. organizations-(WUSB), States- "over the brink and into the abyss." The active students amuse them- man). We'll be that much closer to being an- Each student depends now on every other student. Every selves at the expense of those These are just some of the con- other trade-school-factory, which does student who pays who don't care to participate in not typically produce an "educated" the fee will suffer for every student sequences if the student body quite as many programs. With does not voluntarily pay its ac- man. | who doesn't. This is the real meaning the fee on a voluntary of collective student action; this is the basis, tivity fee next year. Every week- The results have been disastrous students have the choice of sup- end night will be the same as at nitty gritty of student power. Let's porting everything other state schools when students stand united or we will fall. or joining Monday night, Tuesday night, nothing. Hence the student who Wednesday night, and Thursday wishes to join a few clubs but night. Stony Brook will truly be- does not wish to pay for all the come what some claim it is - others is penalized. an education factory. So take this into consideration when you are v Why can't all concerts, athletic asked to voluntarily pay your ac- Ediw-bb-Chlef e Managhig Editr activities, clubs, publications and tivity fee next semester or next services be paid for individually 7 5 1 1 78 5 7329 " " ^ l - year. 1 X rSSIIM M by the students who will use and attend them? Clubs could Michael C. Molloy charge membership fees; con- Polity Treasurer EDITORIAL BOARD S T A F F certs and movies could be sup- Business ...... -...... - GREI WIST 7327 Copy ...... CHRIS KOSLOW Marc Aaron, John Armstrong, Ron Atlas, Norman ported on a subscription basis, Acting Exchange ...... RENEE STEUN Bauman, Lots Bennett, Helen Berg, Lon Berman, as could publications, services Second Review FPeature ...... _. _ WAYNE BLODGETT Kenny Bromberg, Stuart Borman, Ken Donow, Arthur News ...... SHARON COOKE 5874 Doskow, Bob Dulman, Lots Ebert, Ruth Eisenberger, and athletic programs. In this Acting Photography ...... RON ATLAS Marc Feldman, Mike Petterman, Mike Goldstein, Review ... _.._...... ALFRED WALtE Diane Gordon, Marshall Green, Robert Hansen, Paul way each person would be free Of "Stop The Sports ._ ~_...... -d---- -oa-- OMSEN Kamen, Harvey Kaiser, Howie Klein, Paul Kornrelch, to spend as much as he likes Faculty Advisor ...... MR. JOYN DE FRANCESCO Pred Lifshey, Janice McGreal, Elalne Morris, Jane Murphy, Brian O'Malley, Stan Ostro, Bob Passl- on those things which he is in- World" ASITANTS koff, Steve Pllnick, Bob Pugsley, Lenny Robbins, terested in, and nothing Steve Sidorsky, Ellen Tabak, Kenneth Welsman, on the Art and Cartoon ...... _...... --... MOYS8I Steve Wigler, Charles Petkanas. recreation of others. To the Editor: Circulation -.... _._...... PHI CHIN Secretary _ ___._ ...... LINDA MOPETr= I realize that any critical re- Typing and Offlce ....- _. MAREKN TOA8tLO The STATESMAN is published every week of the Having the payment of the school year. All articles, comments, view, however "objectively" it ASSANT DIRS opinions, letters fifty dollars on a voluntary basis to the editor, etc., should be submitted to Box 200, is made, is to some degree a FSture ___ ... RIHABD PUZ limits planning, necessitates bud- News .. ILENE ZATAL Gray College by Friday, 5:00 pan. Information may personal opinion. I also realize be obtained by caling get cutting and causes other dif- Review ...... MTCHEL COHEN 246-6787 any evening between that it is practically a part Sports _ . _. STUART B1: 7:0®-9:00 pa. ficulties. But the solution is to of abolish the fee completely, and - -- Continued on Page 9 DECEMBER 6, 1967 THE STATESMAN PAG E 9 PAGE 9 Letters Continuing Controversy: Continued from Page 8 The Statesman policy that re- Freedom Of Speech And Recruitment On Campus views of on-campus entertain- ment be fairly favorable. But sponsible for the suppression of the free- low students. Despite what many think, re- even after makina these al- dom of speech. cruitment and free speech are not syn- lowances, I must disagree with PRO onomous. In fact, they are of quite the Ilene Sondike's review of "Stop If this place is to be truly a university opposite nature. When an organization re- the World." By Harvey Rubin and a "community of scholars" it should cruits people, it is not involved in open never again be put in the position of meetings. The meetings are, instead, closed Miss Sordike notes "the ar- Another article dealing with the ques- submitting to the illegitimate demands of interviews in which there is a monologue, tistry in the hand motions of tion cf free speech may, by now, seem those advocating the abolition of the lib- not a dialogue. Obviously, recruiting is Warner. ..when boy meets girl." to be nearing the limits of taste and erty of discussion. The University could be highly selective. Thus, as was with the Credit for originating these mo- expediency. However, this problem must where this liberty is used most profitably. C.I.A., this "freedom" of recruitment was tions must go to Anthony New- be kept in mind, or else it tends to be The opportunity is for everyone to enjoy; open only to those who were seniors in ley, director of the Broadway forgotten and therefore remain unsolved not excluding those who have been dis- the upper half of the class. That is not production. But "artistry" ap- until it appears again in the future, with criminated against in the past, viz., the freedom. For something to be a freedom, plies to Newley; the word for even more detrimental effects. No doubt, Communists and the C.I.A. No one is it must be a basic right for all, not a Warner's performance is "com- recent decisions reached, and actions forced to go to interviews, or to take preferential treatment for some. It is petent." "Delicacy" was in no taken, by some members of the Univer- part in discussions with members of any evident that recruitment entails the latter way evident in Warner's char- sity also warrant examination, but free groups visaing the campus; similarly, no and should thus not be thought of as a acterization. He captured well speech is a necessary condition for the one should be forced not to go either. If freedom. Also, and even more important, enough the tough, ambitious, so- meaningful existence of any program of any think it their duty to protest against one who does not fit into the organiza- cial climbing Littlechap of "I peaceful dissent, of which these decisions a particular organization or against the tion's highly selective group is, as a Wanna Be Rich," but he pre- and actions are a part. Therefore, only entire Establishment, fine, that's not only result, unable and not allowed to speak sented an almost one-sided char- this condition is discussed in the follow- our privilege, but our right. No one dares to the organization's representative. I, acter who, consequently, could ing article. prevent us from exercising that right. for one, want the opportunity to speak to arouse little sympathy with his But, dare no one admonish another for everyone and anyone - that's what ed- "But the peculiar evil of silencing the "What Kind of Fool Am I?" His chosing not to conform to the protestant's ucation is all about. And when all that expression of an opinion is that it is rob- performance lacked the artistry beliefs. represents the organization on campus is bing the human race; posterity as well of Newley's pantomime, and the a highly selective recruiter, as the existing generation; those who then I feel pathetic quality of Newley's Perhaps a few concrete proposals are in that I am being deprived of that dissent from the opinion, still more than very Littlechap. These are not mere order; proposals that, hopefully, are con- basic opportunity of education those who hold it." This statement, writ- and, in differences in interpretation of sistent with a policy of free speech. First, fact, it is my right and privilege ten by John Stuart Mill in On Liberty to seek character. I suggest that War- allow this University to entertain anyone knowledge that is being infringed upon. almost a century ago, continues to hold ner's Littlechap -could not have who wishes to speak. Second, allow peace- profound meaning for anybody concerned I feel that sung "What Kind of Fool Am ful dissenters their right to protest and it must be recognized that with freedom, and in particular, freedom recruitment is a very It?" see that no discrimination is preferred basic service to of speech. It is clear what Mill is trying against them. Third, allow those wishing many of the students at Stony Brook. to say; if it isn't, another quotation to But, it must also be realized June Compton's performance confer with the representatives of the that when should mnake firm his point: "Complete all an organization does as Evie was very professional. organizations visiting the University to ac- on campus is re- liberty of contradicting and disputing our cruit, then the rights But she obviously agreed with complish their intention, and as before, see and privileges of opinion is the very condition which jus- those students Miss Sondike that "she was su- that no discrimination is preferred against (the majority) who are tifies us in assuming its truth for the not given the opportunity to speak perb as the 'Glorious Russian,' " them. Fourth, see that no one is subjected with purposes of action; and on no other the organizations openly are being in- because she repeated the role, to physical interference in attempting to terms can a being with human faculties confer with these representatives, fringed 4on. It must ealso be realized calling it "Typische Deutsche have any rational assurance of being that the University Community is giving Praulein" the second time right." There are, on this campus, dis- the outside around. This article could be concluded with an- organization a very great ser- senters who have chosen to act and who, other quotation from Mill; instead, I'd vice when it permits it to recruit on it must be assumed, will admit to the Largely thanks to the "most like to end with a quotation that should campus. Nowhere else in the nation is limitations of human faculties. It becomes its "cream memorable" score, which man- have meaning to those in the lobby of of the crop" concentrated in necessary then, to question how and why aged to survive the stars' less G dorm and to those on the second floor such a small area, as is on the college they have been successful in suppressing campuses. Therefore, than memorable singing voices, of the library. It's from John Henry New- I believe that if one a position contrary to their own, and, if the show was very enjoyable. man's The Idea of a University written in student group or organization asks the or- they or anybody else will be able to act But by no stretch of the critical 1852. "That only is true enlargement of ganization to recruit here and another stu- in such a pernicious manner in the fu- dent imagination did it merit Miss mind which is the power of viewing many group or organization requests of ture. It matters not if one agrees or dis- Sondike's rave review. things at once as one whole, of referring them to speak on campus, the organization agrees with the dissenters' opinions; what them severally to their true place in the should and must do both. That is, the or- is crucial though, is the threat that they ganization (The above is, of course, to a universal system, of understanding their must be willing to speak to an pose to liberty. It is both unjust and im- open large degree a personal opin- respective values, and determining their hearing of Polity if so requested, moral (to use the expression that is rife ion.) mutual dependence." and then it would be permitted to recruit on the American scene, and one, no here. This was done very successfully at doubt, with which everyone has complete Judy Wederholt NYU with Dow Chemical, just last week. understanding) for one to impose a sys- If an organization is to be granted the tem of thought on another. This remains CON - service of recruiting on campus, and it so, whether either system is true or is a very great privilege, then the or- false, or if they share the truth between By Jerrold Weiss ...... ganization The opinion "Apathy in Hawk- must be willing to give all stu- them. For as Mill wrote, "Every opinion dents the opportunity of speaking to it What is an open campus? What is re- which embodies somewhat of the portion openly. That is a truly open campus. It land" was not written by cruitment? What is free speech? Judging of truth which the common opinion omits, is not the opportunity of some students from the committees that have been re- ought to be considered precious, with speaking to some organizations, or all stu- cently formed (the Ad-Hoc Committee to SuMart Datner as printed but whatever amount of error and confusion dents to some organizations, or even some Preserve Freedom of Speech), it seems to that truth may be blended." students to all organizations. It is, instead, me that the nature and relationship of Arnold Ratner. Our apologies providing all students with the op- recruitment There is no excuse for the inconsistent, and free speech, and the very portunity to speak to all organizations. basic concepts that they entail, have been to Mr. Ratner. hypocritical behavior of the members of the University Community who were re- greatly confused by a number of my fel- This is what I seek. The Executive Committee - Who0Does It Represent By Jerked Weiss relationship between the E.C. and the in effewct, no longer polity representatives. Alan Levine Jerold Cantor student body. It seems to us, that the When they vote on an issue, such as the Joseph Disponzio Dean Delnick What has the Executive Committee E.C. has forgotten its role, lost its pur- one l ast Monday, as individuals, they Al Greenberg Jim Hutton done? What are referendums for? On pose. are n - North Country COMMENT: Wines & Liquors, Inc. Loted fo yowr B. effei e jut arond the corner on Rt. A Reproval: The Nature Of Prejudice 25A. One quarter mfle ewt of Nicob Rd By Abraham Coben in our society. I would suggest that Rev. Carson do some deep I I recently Phone 751-3131 - read in the November 15 issue, the "Comment" soul-searching on his own behalf when answering a "comment" article entitled "A Worthless. Diatribe" by Reverend John R. Car- which in no way discusses the the question of communism - I "THE HOME OF FINE SPIRITS" son, '70. It comes as no surprise to me that those who cannot or the question of Judaism, for that matter. A fitting question effectively answer a question often resort to calling names or to ask of Rev. Carson is "How do you stand on the very na. eventually asking that the person who asks the question in the ture of prejudice and love for mankind?" future be edited or censored. tl'u!ln|lllllllllllmlnnillluttlnillUttuHIIutllnluaIllllilllltIIIIIU Rev. Carson writes that he is opposed to the war in Viet- Reverend Carson writes that if he were Jewish, he would be nam. That's wonderful! So are the majority of people in the incensed by Mr. Cohen's thoughtless equating of Marxist Com- United States. Then he goes on to write that by nature and munism and Judaism, as though one were as beneficial, or at profession he opposes war as a method of bringing a meaning- least as harmless, as the other. I wish to inform Reverend ful peace to this world. But then he does not believe that if he Carson that if one feels as strongly as be does on this q tion, opens his arms in love, all men will sit down and negotiate. one does not have to be Jewish! Nowhere in the article does their differences with him. He states that they would indeed Mr. Cohen equate the two. It is my understanding, after read- "bury me." ing Mr. Cohen's article in the November 8 issue of The fAts_ If bis profession opposes war, man, that he writes that just like Hitler needed his scape- why not speak out and say an end to the bombing, and goats, in order to justify his position in exterminating the end to the killing, and end to the war, and bring our boys Jews, America has its scapegoats, the Communists, in order to back home where they belong with their loved ones and continue the war in Vietnam. Hitler wanted to save the world back into a society that yearns for the magnificence and from Judaism; America wants to save the world from Com- beautifulness of youth; into a society that desperately needs munism. This is not an equation but a comparison of ar- their open-mindedness and compassion? rogance of power. Nowhere in his article does Mr. Cohen say that he is a chaaizo -ofe svioea! I am sure he would thank you Nowhere in Mr. Cohen's article does he profess to be on the for putting him in the cas ,f greatness with Rev. Martin Luther sme knowledgeable level of basic Communist theory and ob- King, Bishop Pike, Pope Paul and an those who seek another jectives as does Rev. Carson. Nowhere in his article does be approach to ending th wa besies -te waste -deaths of even write about this. I am sure that the pent-up emotion d Rev. Carson against Communism beclouds his mind and he sees "red" where none exists. In conclusion, Reverend Carson writes &a he w by e -a factual article cataloguing the aleged en of toft Rev. Carson may find Rt difficult to quote an entire text when C.I.A. I refer him to the magazine -Ramparts" which exposed rebutting, but if this pos d ot he should never quote out the C.I.A. and its activities on the campuses of the United of context. He writes that Mr. Cohen caHs the Nuremburg States, in the trade unions and exposure of the role it played trials "good for mu with consciences." Mr. Cohen wrote that in subverting many of the governments of underdeveloped coun- the Nurembrwg trials c "imeduthat there is a higher order tries, the Bay of Pigs fiasco and SantO Domingo being only than that I geerat it a; that of the a _NsCiee.Where is two of them. the consciec of America toWay? Is it in the toy gum that each boy is tamght to ue? Is it m the-Wlets that kill yelow While I may not agree with:Reverend Carson's rebuttal to freedom-fighe? Is it in the uapahn that bums off the skin Mr. Cohen's article, w ch was entitled "Is Majority Rule A Awn ezying children.?ve Nur aabrg trial weve good for men Democratic Rule?", I would never appeal to an, editor-in-chief with consciences. of any newspaper to cesor any opinion although it might be in violent disagreement with my own. If Rev. Carson only sees the Nuremberg trials as a "con. venlence for being a winner," God have mercy w us all. I respect Te Statesman even more because it has extended the lines of comrmunication and is continuing a dialogue en the I wish to further state that I will not (indeed, it is not pos. most important question facing youth tday. Thank you for al- sible to) substitute the word "Judaism" for "C.I.A." unique lexperienc as sug- lowing me the courtesy of writing this letter to you, and I gested by Rev. Carson in his reply to the role of the C.I.A. wish you all peace. muniqu exenn I-- i l u l ou~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ! | ~~~~- - ! I You are cordially invited to FRIVOLOUS SAL'S SALOON I Ladies Night-Dec. 12, 1967 "Where the Doors Don't Swing, but the Crowd Does" 6:30 - 9:00 P.M. I 0 REFRESHMENTS WILL RE SERVED WEDNESDAY & SUNDAY I Dancing to the sounds of: 40%o Discnt ___ TheSoul Dimensions Sports Shirs I FRIDAY Dancing to the so of: ! Laurie Recordyn HArwws - l TOW~N SQUIRE- 6668 N. Main -St. -^ Thue love-lns I ShowYimno BRENT TALBOT (Folk Sineo 589-7255 i SATUIRDAY w-R - i - f~~~=Mm~wm~= lI 11 - RAY ARVEY*S I HemWDs MUsrC SHO*PE Largest Sheot Music LDprnt inA n L l STRING. - R-NBATAOT SBiD" I WIND-^C. U6SWN IPSTRUMENTS BRENT TALBOT (I* Sinr) - ASCCESSORIES Teme. & Thurs.-All Drinks 50e - Colege I.D. (516) 423M9 I Discount to S.U.S.B. Students 1925 1few York Ave. On Rte. 110 - Huntington, S«-fct I_«« lit XArt SocN. Y.U1 N. Y. I El - - J 1925 _l ------R_ - *w- DECEMBER 6, 1967 THE STATESMAN PAGE 1 1 - - - w THE S. A. B. -From Those Who Know Chances are that you don't understand the SA.B. At any rate, we often find that those who complain loudest about us are often the most uninformed, and that many of the complaints we receive are based on an erroneous conception of the nature and function of the S.Ak.B. We would like to eliminate these complaints (thus, leaving us free to deal with legitimate grievances) by explaining the role of the S.A.BI. within the framework of student activities and government. The Constitution under which we are now operating provides for an Executive Committee of elected officials: two from each claiss plus four polity officers. The Executive Committee must, of course, delegate power to various committees to help carry out its functions; al major one of these committees is the S.A.B. A Joint Selection Committee is Lynne Schoenherr theater presentations, and for all within the capacity of the gym. can't afford them on weekends chosen by the Moderator to select Publicy Committee other S.A.B. or E.C. sponsored We have outgrown our facilities; because the budget for them is members for the Student Activ- Jean Zemsky events. We also subsidize the fine an event held in the gym can be limited, we fed that we could ities Board. The Joint Selection Special Events Committee arts departments and we allocate attended by only 3200 people, yet offer a much more extensive pro- $6,250 for this purpose. This there are 4400 undergraduates plus gram by adding pay concerts in Committee presently consists of The S.A.B. operates under a set the following officers: moderator, money helps these departments graduate students and faculty these spots. of by-laws created by the S.A.B. members. Whenever possible, two secretaries, and treasurer; as provide concert programs, some I he November date was not and approved by the Executive such as in the event of an inex- well as the S.A.B. Chairman. At theater productions, art shows, utilized by the Junior class. Be- Committee. At the end of every pensive concert, we try to over- the end of each academic year, displays, exhibits, and speakers. cause of the gap created, and year the S.A.B. must plan a come this problem by having two notices are posted for the ac- So, you see, we are not just a since one of the functions of the budget for the following year. concert committee. The concert performances, but this is not ceptance of applications for the After being reviewed by the Pol- S.A.B. is to help clubs sponsor Com- budgetof the S.A.B. has $29,500 always possible. S.A.B. The Joint Selection ity Treasurer so that it fits into events, we arranged to co-spon- mittee decides on a procedure for this year. Of this sum, $27,000 is sor an appearance by Ravi Shan- the overall Polity budget, the given to major concerts. Also in the past, we were only elimination due to the many ap- S.A.B. budget is then voted on by allowed to sponsor events on the kar with the International Club. plicants for only fifteen positions. The initial planning of programs the Executive Committee. approved S.A.B. schedule, paid Our first eastern music concert Procedure in the past has in- takes place the summer before for by Polity funds deriving from was held last year with Ali Akbar volved tests and/or interviews, In The money the Treasurer has to the academic year. Most plans, activities our share of the student Khan and we would like to keep addition to the fifteen members work with is the $50 Student Ac- of necessity, are tentative. Each therefore free to all stu- fee, and up the tradition of having an un- chosen, several alternates are tivity Fee paid by each student. committee chairman plans a ten- dents. Because of lack of space, usual concert of this sort every selected to work along with the This fee provides practically the tative schedule of events for the limited funds, and a large stu- year. In order to have this event. Board as apprentices and to be entire budget, which covers all forthcoming year which must be dent population, we had the idea a proposal had to be brought be- used to fill in vacancies during clubs and organizations, publica- presented to the entire Board. this year of having extra con- fore the E.C. and after much dis- the year. They are given priority tions, movies, athletics, and stu- Space in the strictly scheduled certs outside of the regular S.A.B. cussion, the final plans were ap- for membership and their work is dent activities. The total budget campus center, must be reserved schedule and budget and there- proved. The plans were that the judged during the year. this year was $217,000. in advance. fore not paid for by the student money for Ravi Shankr was to activities fee. At the present time the Board Of the budget, approximately For example, the Speakers be a loan from the E.C. to the consists of: 22% goes for athletics; approxi- Committee presents a prospectus This innovation was approved S.A.B. to be paid back by the mately 9% goes to sub-commit- of topics and possible lecturers by the Executive Committee with profits of the concert, with the Madeline Troop tees such as Audio-Visual, Com- to be scheduled at the lecturer's net profits divided between the Chairman the stipulation that all such con- muter Board, Darkroom, Movie convenience. The Concert Com- certs be subject to the super- International Club and the S.A.B. Stephen Capson Committee, and WUSB; approx- mittee also presents a program vision of the E.C., which includes Originally the plan was to have Hospitality Committee imately 7% goes to clubs and org- at this time with definite dates setting the prices of tickets and all dents pay. However, in line Chairman anizations; 8% goes to the Resi- and a specific type of music to deciding to whom the profits of Bid Chalmers dence Boards; 21% t o t h e be presented at that concert, with the concert shall go. with the S.A.B. policy to admit Theater Committee publications - Soundings, Spec- tentative artists and their approx- students free if possible, an Chairman ula, and the Statesman; and 11% imate costs. Our concert program this year agreement for 1000 free student Margaret Drimer to general polity funds - em- was planned so that there would tickets was made with the Inter- the Fine Arts Coordinator ployees, supplies, equipment, plus The Board discusses and offers be one concert every month. national Club. On review by some social events such as Fac- suggestions and appropriate S.A.B. and E.C. the number was Robert Geary Three of these are set aside for ulty-Senior banquet, Spring Form, changes are made in the plans. raised to 1800. The loss thus in- Informal Concert class concerts which are pay con- al, and Yuletide Ball. After all Then all of these programs are curred had to be made up and Committee certs, since our budget will not this, only 22%1of total polity funds voted on in their final form and cover a concert every month. The was done by raising prices of Kathy Jeffrey goes to the Student Activities must be passed in accordance tentative program t h a t was outside tickets. These student Calendar Coordinating Board. with the by-laws before the pro- passed was: tickets, then, were not provided Committee Co-Chairman grams can be carried out. by the activities fee but were an Howard Klein The money allocated to the September 30 - rock concert extra service provided by the This then is how events are Concert Chairman S.A.B. this year is $50,445.00. The Doors and Tim Buckley S.A.B. and E.C. And, as it turned commit- This total is divided among the planned. Besides these October 20 - folk concert out, the event was a success. Stanley Kopilow tees, there are also service com- Speakers Committee service committees and events Phil Ochs; Steve Noonan; ihe mittees to help carry out pro- Besides these monthly concerts, Co-Chairman committees of the Board. The Holy Modal Rounders grams: Hospitality, Publicity, and occasionally very good opportun- Richard Lefrak budgets of all events conunittees November 4 - set aside for the must be stretched to cover the Special Services committees; and Junior Class ities present themselves for hav- Publicity Committee their services are called upon Chairman costs of transportation, lighting, December 2 - African jazz ing concerts outside of the stu- equipment requested by the per- whenever the events committee Olatunji, Charles Lloyd dent activities budget. However, David Mauer chairmen request them. Special Services Chairman formers, security, ushers, janitors January 5 - rock concert these can only- be pay -concerts. this was the Jef- Gayle Morris and maintenance, ticket office, in The other committee, which is dance concert An example of which was offered Speakers Committee addition to the actual price of newly formed, and dependent January 6 - popular jazz ferson Airplane last minute - we Co-Chairman the performance. upon our new S.A.B. office (in Stan Getz to us at the did not seek it out - and under Hope Nigro the basement of South Hall) is February 24 - folk festival Speakers Committee is allocated very special circumstances. The Special Events Chairman the Calendar Coordinating Com- Judy Collins and other acts $3,200. This is to include both final vote by the E.C. allowed a Joe Rabinowicz mittee. The job of this committee March 16 - set aside for the political and fine arts speakers to loan to be taken and they set the Polling Committee is to make sure that all polity Senior Class be planned throughout the year. prices for student and outside Chairman activities are on a conflict-free April 6 - jazz or pop The Special Events Committee re- tickets. Having as an example the Suzanne Sutton schedule and also to provide for Ramsey Lewis ceives $4,100.00 to be divided concert at Hunter College with Calendar Coordinating a well-rounded and coordinated May 4 - rock concert among the IBM dance, the big the Airplane which was a sell-out Committee Co-Chairman program. It also serves to advise a Motown group weekends during the year, and clubs and helps newly formed set aside for Polity fund- with tickets set at $2.50 and up, Ellen Tabak any event not covered by the we thought we would be able to Secretary clubs write constitutions and de- raising other committees, which includes velop a schedule of events which make some money for Polity. As The alternates are: two dance concerts. The Theater fits in with the entire university (All concerts starting from it turned out, we not only didn't Ethel Drayton Committee has $4,000.00 which schedule. All registering of events March onward are completely make a profit, but Polity lost Theater Committee will provide one or two major that takes place in the Dean of tentative due to decisions of the $2000. Alex Faber presentations. The Hospitality classes and availabiliy of the Students office must be reviewed The reason given for this by Films Committee Committee is allocated $850 which and initialled by a member of the groups a" funds). Aiff u^nmi for all many students was that the date 1tWAvrSfXMaf s sn""Mr will include hospitality C.C.C., which will then put the Gaps in scheduling can arise, was during midterms and it was Calendar Coordinating - speakers, concert performers, and event on the calendar. Committee any other events the S.A.B. spon- due to the classes not being com- a Sunday evening. At first this i sors. The Publicity Committee This year there have been sev- pelled to take the reserved dates seened plausible, even consider- lo Ann Kelly Airplane. Speakers Committee i has $2,545.00 to provide publicity eral innovations by the S.A.B. and for other reasons, and the ing the popularity of the both on- and off-campus: news- which are not generally under- S.A.B. must try to fill in where- But then, as stated by a famous Bill Laletin can be Hospitality Committee paper advertisements, radio ad- stood. In the past the student ever possible within its budget. rock critic, "Stony Brook vertisements, posters, as well as body was small enough so that Informal concerts serve this pur- the only place in an English- Sue Moiseff Continued on Page 14 Pmblicity Committee tickets for concerts, speakers, all students could attend an event pose to an extent, but since we PAGE 12 THE STATESMAN DECEMBER 6, 1967 - - - w Two Views: Lloyd Quartet EUPHORIA AND PHILISTINE INVOLVEMENT REACTION By Susan Katz by Al Walker The procession was from good Face it, fellow philistines, Se to great to complete and superb haven't got- much choice but to envelopment. Each of the four wonder what the Charles Lloyd musicians played as if the whole concert was about. It did get of the quartet could be broken kind of frustrating to sit through The Electric Flag: into four entities, each unique the sounds and wonder if we and yet essential to the whole. were out of it because it seemed It was almost as if a selection strange. It was difficult to iden- An American Music Band process was in order as the tify with those who found it audience dwindled away until "euphorious" ecstasy to be un- The Thanksgiving weekend was, historically, N. Y. C.'s high point in avail- the ones who could truly ap- wound from. But why did we sit ability of rock. The Village Theater replayed "by popular demand" the Moby Grape preciate what the Charles Lloyd through it, not like those who on Thursday and Friday; on Saturday and Sunday the Theater offered England's Quartet could offer were the left when the first song reached super-fantastic Who; Steve Paul's Scene played the appropriately danceable Cham- parts of the audience that were five minutes? bers Brothers and the supposedly improved Blood, Sweat and Tears (Al Kooper's left. At this point the magnetism band); the GO-Go presented its fourth annual Blues Bag featuring Butterfield, was constant and in full strength. Some people could analyze James Cotten, Richie Havens, Odetta, Dafy Van Ronk and his new rock band; Some listeners sat on the floor Charles Lloyd's intricate improv- Hunter College sponsored a Doors concert. That just about finishes out all the rock in the front as all danced, clap- isations and relate to what he places (except, the Electric Circus, which advertised they were having the N. Y. ped, snapped and experienced put out in an abstract, intellect- Pro Musical). And yet there were signs all over the city which sold out one of the the jazz that this versatile quar- ual way. But not knowing much Village's old cafes, the Bitter End ("home of Peter, Paul, and Mary, Bill Cosby, tel offered. Mr. Lloyd showed about modern jazz except that Josh White, Judy Collins, et.al."). The signs basically said one thing: The Electric his talents in playing saxophone, Coltrane is cool and Herbie Mann Flag. flute and maracas. The pianist a panacea after a hard day, we played a tambourine, recorder were lost for words or even Ever since the Flag premiered and the strings inside the piano, modes of expression when Lloyd at Monterrey last summer alone with his main instrument. opened with those long sax solos Shakespeare Makes it at Box Office they've been commanding top The other two instruments which which hurt our philistine ears. prices in the rock field - and By Harold Rubenstein have been enough to draw an were deeply played were the Some of us were turned off, or they are unrecorded. The Elec- bass and drums. The bass rather we turned ourselves off, audience, but this isn't the rea- tric Flag got the best reviews For years, it had been an man also tinkered cow bells to and walked out. But, paraphras- son for the success of The of any American band at the established fact that, except for add to many of the involving ef- ing another philistine, some of Taming of the Shrew. The adap- Monterrey Festival (maybe the Olivier's production of Hamlet, fects of the night's improvisa- us knew something was going on tation of Shakespeare's tale of Miller Blues Band and Otis Red- Shakespeare was a box-office wife training is as polished as tion. and we didn't know what it was. failure on the silver screen. Continued on Page 13 We stayed. its scenery. The Charles Lloyd Quartet Franco Zefferelli has recently was tremendously helped by During the second "song" we made this fact a fiction. For, in For the characters of Pe- Europe, as were many of the moved away from the amplifiers. The Tafing of t be Shrew, truchio and Katerina, Zefferelli 941-9679 Route 2SA good performers who can't Maybe the sound was too much. Zefferelli has gathered together has taken Burton, who is no E. Setet break into the "liberated" American The headache we were develop- a cast of richly costumed, bois- stranger to Shakespeare, and popularity. As Lloyd stated, "the ing didn't seem to bother us. terous performers, put them in. Taylor, who makes her debut as European people accepted the The sound that orchestrated our a splendid setting, and a Shakespearean actress. Their hired music fantastically." The goal dizziness was something to iden- Richard Burton and Elizabeth performances are bursting with of Charles Lloyd is to have a tify with. We wonder why some- Taylor to take center stage. The energy-perhaps too much. But Shiels Esso Servke better world community where thing that hurts can be beautiful. last bit of casting alone would Continued on Page 13 Road Service Repairs someone -can play anywhere. The Lloyd gave us a rest period people are open to experience; Complete Wheel Alignment with his mysterious flute thing. hopefully the entire world in the Any Car - $9.95 But he was really subconsciously future will be open to all kinds Reminder: It's time for your playing with us (! ! !) Those Winterization of stimulation. Charles says it with his music, mostly improvi- shrieking yellow flute notes woke sation which mesmerizes and us out of our illusion, and more succumbs most listeners to his of us walked out. world of freedom and expansion. Things were calming down, but Saturday night's concert surely tension was building up. Moyssi "Whybe showed how free and extempo- and his lightmen shot those weird raneous jazz can be. Once you colors that made Lloyd look like fenced in?"- find your limbs moving and a butterfly. More walked out, but your head shaking you realize again some of us stayed. how free from unintentional and petty sanctions you can be. Then came that twenty minute view of drum solo. If we didn't walk out, A truly spiritual When asked if the West is scream or just tense up, it would life can open up unlimited really the best, Lloyd said that have been a failure. That was possibilities for you. it was an outlet, the San Fran- the turning point of the concert. Come hear how a better cisco scene was a cathartic one, If we hadn't left already, we but that he had "no kind of local knew something was going on. understanding of God can thing." Something like "the bring you guidance, purpose, But we still didn't know what it world is my country and human- was. and ability. Charles M. Carr, ity my people" philosophy. C.S.B., a member of The Suddenly we philistines real- Christian Science Board of In tuning us in on his view on ized we couldn't beat either the Lectureship, is giving a lecture life, he said "it's all plus and hippies or the jazz scholars, so ACCOUNTS minus all the time." He strives we joined them. 'CAMPUS' CHECKING for the whole community. for fresh experience and tries No charge for cecs you write - Name axd campus adds Everyone is invited. Bring to get 100% essence from the We had been bored, hurt and imprinted - No minimum balance. Colo ce ss FREE. your friends. The purpose of spiritual (religious) and reality. confused, but we were still there. Open your account today. the lecture is to show that no He stated that meditation put Maybe our headaches were or. boundary can separate us from him in tune with the infinite and chestrated, but that's what turn- the goodness of God. he in turn puts his audience in ed us on. Outside of enlightening K tune with the group. the jazz purists, the Lloyd Quar- EASTE R N ^^BAN tet had succeeded in making us The Quartet gets completely believe that hurt can be beauti- __u wflCB-r a _ ^g^* E CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE involved with the music and the ful, that appreciation is hard. OPU Df A instruments. Their involvement sun 0.M i t, mttw Even for a philistine. _W W eM Date: Thursday, Dec. 14 is an invitation to all listeners to Time: 8:30 P.M. join their enjoyment. To all Charles Lloyd as a man and an I Place: Bology Lecture Hall Charles Lloyd fans, a film will artist - a film about life, his fi m I be released soon featuring lite - wow! DECEMBER 6, 1967 THE STATESMAN PAGE 13 or not. The drummer, Buddy Miles, a really fit spade wearing Electric Flag an American flag was great. Yes sir, that drumming was out of African Music Expresses Continued from Page 12 sight, except that it never chang- ding came close). Anyway the ed. He had one style, really word's been out that the Flag tough, and after a while (like 2 Desire To Understand People was fantastic. And how could numbers) it gets boring. His vo- they miss? Mike Bloomfield on cals are pretty good. Harvey by Sue Katz lead guitar made it a success a Brooks (he backed up David Blue The purpose of Olatunji's Saturday concert was "to link together the hands of priori and with jazz coming in, at the Stony Brook Blues Bag earth not in culture, not in nuclear power, but in understanding." last fall and is a children of the the trumpet and 2 saxs shouldn't pretty well- There was a genuine desire to break down the cultural barrier. "If you have learned hi. known studio recording man for society, religion, culture, that was the purpose of a lot of folk-type singers like one thing about our psychology, Well the whole thing slipped my Tom Rush) was pretty competent our coming." mind and I was on my way to on the bass, although it seem. The concert opened with a welcome to West Africa. The music is based on see the Who when some friends ed be was too busy grooving on rhythm first with melody second. The drum is the prime instrument and all others from Stony Brook stopped me everybody else to be tight enough relate back to it. The drummer is not only a musician in West Africa, but also the and started drooling about how with his own instrument. The town crier. He is an essential part of the community, giving information to fellow we should have the Electric Flag horns were a mess and were by tribesmenx for a concert and wow, wow, far the sloppiest part of the band. wow, they're out of sight. I fig- It's unfortunate, because I felt Not only did the performers ured that I've seen the Who a that this would be the most ex- play their instruments and chant couple of times already (and the citing thing to hit rock since Jim their gospels, but they also pre- Bitter End was so much closer) Morrison. sented some of their dances. In so I walked over to Bleeker and their Thanksgiving dance they sat down to hear the Flag's third In the middle of everything -express their belief in the earth. sold-out performance of the night. Bloomfield called John Hammond Dance is a prayer to their up to sing a couple of numbers deity which is exemplified by Out they came, poorly dressed and play a little harp. He was the dancers' undulating bodies, (my friend Barry said they look- good - how could he not be? - flowing arms, circulating hands, ed like they had been sleeping but the boys could hardly play flipping legs and staccato in their clothes for 6 weeks) and together themselves, let alone rhythm. The dance of strength as "unprofessional" as can be, with a stranger. To make mat- showed a young warrior with a which means they sort of fumbled ters worse, the sound system was sword ready to tell everyone that around on stage for a while mak- atrocious. All in all, it was a he was a man. Mr. Ishangi ing inaudible cracks or grunting pretty disappointing experience. Razak, lead performer, said (which is O.K. if the music com- I'd bank on the record, which "Mentality is the source of all pensates). After they were all up should be out soon, to be better. strength of men," on stage and ready the lights Country Joe's new (and last) rec- dimmed, the introduction was ord is out and it's better that the Mr. Razak gave us a little made and they played. "Well, I first (it has a game, too.) insight into Olatunji and a basic never really liked blues." "Of reason for why he worships him. course you like blues. You like The latter has been coming to " . . . link together the hands of children of the earth not in the early Stones, Butterfield, the the U.S. for ten or eleven years. culture . . . but in understanding." - Olatunji Project, Country Joe, the Dead, Shakespeare The aim of his visits has been to Big Brother. It's just them. show people that culture every- They're no good." No good? The Continued from Page 12 where is the same. In order to artists come from Liberia, Methods are rigid as to what Electric Flag? help accomplish his purpose Ola- Guinea, and Nigeria. can or cannot be done. getting Elizabeth Taylor to con- tunji has started a cultural cen- Everybody knows they're great, vince an audience that she can ter in Harlem to help expose the Mr. Razak talked about med- The concert demonstrated just look at who's in it. Well, to play Shakespeare is enough of unexposed, and enlighten the in- tation and its significance in Razk idea that "Nature pro- me, it looked like, and more im- an achievement. Their marital norant. relating the past to the present; Raa. i t portant, sounded like a loose battles are reminiscent of the dances and instruments vides for her children." This re- hodge-podge that was playing George and Martha in Virginia The instruments used varied were inherited from their ances- fers to the companies' inherent some pretty good blues, but Wooff?, except this time the from three types of drums from tors and represent the continu- knowledge of their instruments that's all. Bloomfield couldn't be humor isn't bitter. The other Guinea, a quasi-xylophone, bells ation of tradition into the future. No technology is neede d. bad but I've never heard him and sticks. The orchestra mem- performers, though over-costum- He said, "Jazz has its roots in Their religion is a basic way of worse. Maybe he just belonged notably bers ''do not work as ed, are loud and alive, African music," which "has life in which understanding flows with Butter and Elvin Bishop. Michael Hordern who is devilish as individuals." There is one I've heard Barry Goldberg play as Kate's father. But all this leader, but he is not a leader in quite a few rhythms." The main from every movement of dance organ like nobody plays organ - splendor cannot hide the fact the way we think of one. The difference is'that jazz is im- and every beat of the drum. This with his own band in Chicago that finally, after years of fail- band is more of a whole where provised whereas African music encompasses one in a liberated and with Charlie Musselwhite in ure, Shakespeare has made it essential and dance has meaning in every feeling of the beautiful and art- the GO-Go, but last night I wasn't each performer is an sure if his organ was plugged in at the Bijou. part comprising an entity. The beat and gesture. ificial world of Olatunji's. Vladimir lo]rowitz At Carnegie Hall %- ]es, and two encore pieces by byV Steve Wigler ceptible to the brilliant success Etud Horowitz made with this piece: SchuOmann and Mendeihn, the Horowitz gave this music the audiience saw Mr. Horowitz sit On Sunday afternoon, November 26, Vladimir Hor- performance of a lifetime (his dowin for the third time and owitz gave his finest recital since emerging from retire- and possby its) suxtaposing its pluhjige into his own Vaxttow on ment three years ago. He played compositions by dashig strands with dramatic Thetne From Biw's Cannen. Beethoven, Chopin, Scarlatti, Schumann and Rachman- inevitability. Bize,t, a fine pianist himself, inoff. probably would have appreciated In a review it is generally con- Mr. Horowitz should have, perhaps, opened the HoroDwitz' superb embellishment sidered inappropriate to discuss of a pncipal motif of his famous afternoon with a less difficult work than Beethoven's the encores rather an the pro Sonata in A Major, Opus 10i. He was very nervous and wor%k. Horowitz has taken the gram; but something so remark- Gypssy Song at the beginning of his nervousness expressed itself in the form of a few able happened in Horowitz' play- that makes me uncomfortable. Act II, the lively aria and dance slips in the second movement. Nevertheless, the per- ing of the encores that it must There can be no reservations, for --M Eastman Kodak has summer New York Career Opportunitie positions available to students Conference, a career recruitment who by June, 1968 will be within program for GREATER New - From Those Who Know one year of graduation or in York City area college students graduate school. Assignments are attending out-of-town schools, will Continued from Page 11 entertained for free, and constant- involved just to receive the extra in the areas of Business and be held Tuesday, Wednesday, speaking country that could lose ly, but you won't go when you complaints and accusations. It is Mathematics, Chemistry, Phys- Thursday and Friday, December money on the Airplane." ThisS have to pay for it. As Freshman much easier to sit back after our ics, and Chemical, Electrical, In- 26, 27, 28, and 29, at the Hotel made us wonder. class representative Burt Sharp concerts are planned in Septem- dustrial, and Mechanical Engi- Biltmore. said when speaking of the S.A.B. ber and worry only about the neering. Kodak suggests that And then we saw what hap. policy, "You're only defeating labor involved in each upcoming those interested should "apply as For further information call the pened with an informal concert, yourselves." By this he meant event. It has been suggested by soon as possible after the first of placement office, Rm 105 in the Muddy Waters, who is relatively we have spoiled the student body. students involved in government the year." Gym. unknown. Although the concert t Concerts are becoming less excit- who are discouraged by students' was held on a Monday evening, ing and seem to be considered apathetic and empty complaints also during midterms, the re- commonplace occurrences which that we just take away the activ- sponse at the box office was so a student expects as his due for ities program altogether. There tremendous that the Women's his mere existence. Of the whole is nothing in any constitution or Gym seemed no longer adequate activities fee, only about $10 goes set of by-laws that says we have and the Men's Gym had to be to the S.A.B. for the whole year, to provide any free concerts used, and more tickets were and only about $6 for concerts. whatsoever. Student opinion used EDWARD HUGHES made available. Now the reason Thus it seems that uninformed to be one of our main concerns, for a poor turn-out at Jefferson complaining over pay concerts is but when our efforts are not only SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. BLDG. Airplane seems not to hold and absurd. unappreciated but also misunder- 3 Village Plaza Setauket, N. Y. 11785 we can only assume that the stood, our incentive to continue Bus. 751-1900 * Res. 928-1903 only factor involved was the $2 And then we look at the Soph- dies. ticket price. omore class sponsored Broadway SPECIAL FEATURES- ACTIVITIES BOARD play, Stop the World. This was a 5 yr. Written Renewable We are very skeptical now money-making opportunity for the 15% Compact Car Discount- about arranging for extra con- class, and a tremendous oppor- certs based tunity for the Saint James on these experiences. students to see a KIF - A We thought we were fulfilling our play that you had to wait months function in making our programs to pay $4 or $5 for on Broadway. Lutheran Church broader but it seems that in pro- Here the tickets sold 585-3311 ( for a low Wooffa and Second Aves. viding so much, we have reached of $1, and still the sophomores a point of diminishing returns. It lost money. This is astonishing. St. James, New York 11780 \ (I^nlt LIataaOon eaut a now seems that so much activity Reverend Albert P. Abel, is causing If it appears ) Creative Hair Styling, Coloring & Permanents > you to expect to be that money is the Pastor only reason for your not coming <, Imported 100% Human Hair 49660000************* to extra concerts, we will restrict Communion Services < Wigs - Wiglets - 3 Way Falls our programs and neither fill up each Sunday 8:30 and Custom Fit the gaps which arise afterp our 11 a.m. \ We Style, Shape and . THE GIFT J budget is gone - and a major < 0 3201 Middle Country Road p 6xample of this may arise March Sunday School and < Lake Grove, L. 1., N. Y. i 0 Madness weekend if the Senior Bible Classes 9:45 a.m. 0 class has no concert - nor will Open Mm o a. 9St P.M. Thum - Fr_ - 9- P.M. . 0 b Phones: Church 84-5212 we take advantage of good op- Students ^ . 00 portunities we find out about. We APLsonage 58442S7 ) 10% Discount to S.U.S.B. 0 don't have to do the extra work . o SALES -:= PARTS -:- SERVICE - By Factory Traed Median I On All Imported Car I GOLD COAST 'TOO i I St. James, N. Y. *HIGH INTENSITY LAMP AND *SOLID STATE AM RADIO ALL: *IN ONE * 5 DECORATOR MOVIES EVERY WED. NIGHT *COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM M G O . !w All Great Gifts Come From DEC. 12 - CHRISTMAS PARTY *.DESIGNATO & COLT 45 NIGHT Jericho Turnpike and Lake Avenue * ~~~North Country * ~~~Rd.(off Rt. 25A)X ST. JAMES, N. Y. 7^"1 n0eo Setauket, N. Y. 4 tLat U >JO ^miNicholl Rd.- Beer $1.00 per Pitcher Tues. & Wed. Nites * ---- * * ------*. AN 5-9208 t"- - O - - - - I v I Free Delivery on the Hour to All Dorms - 9, 10, 11, 12 690 - THIS IS A - I I PARTIAL LIST OF OUR 90 VAREETIES:s I HR 3-9638 HR 3-9638 Ham and Swiss I The Sub Base Chicken Roll Cappicola and Swiss Genoa Salami and Prov. 90 VARIETIES ---- 69= EACH Virginia Ham and Swiss (ALL ONE FOOT LONG) Tuna Fish ALL SUBS Proscuittini and Prov. We re Not No. I But We re Trying ! COME WITH Ham Bologna and Amer. Taylor Ham and Swim - THE WORKS w Olive Loaf and Swiss - Meat Loaf and Amer. TRY OUR ATOMIC SUB Hard Salami and Prov. 99# Pepperoni and Prov. Ham Cappicola, Proscuittini, Genoa Salami, Provolone HOT H( IT Lettuce, Tomatoes, Onions, Salt, Pepper, Oregano, Oil, Vinegar 79 EACH -- Roast (Works Me.) mm Mea BO and Sa9ag -- Veal ande Peppeas ASK ABOUT OUR PARTY SUB 3, 4, 5, 6 FOOT LONG WSteak andPeppes 1605 MAIN STREET PORT JEFFERSON ---- Meat sage I MetMSal I i ~~~~- - - -M------OW-f - - I= - I - - - - DECEMBER 6, 1967 THE STATESMAN PAGE 15 - - Adelphi Dunks Pats, 66-38 By Marshall Green But from there it was all the 50 yard freestyle, Adelphi downhill. Rocky Cohen finished evened the score at 17-17. The Stony Brook Patriots second in the 1000 yard free- swimming team opened their Captain Paul Epstein finished 1967-68 swimming season at style and John Cherry and Bill second in the 200 yard indi.- home with a 66-38 loss to a very Linn finished second and third vidual medley, and, divers Doug tough Adelphi squad. The Pa- in the 200 yard freestyle. As Hennick and Jeff Singer took triots, conspicuously missing last Wally Bunyea finished second to second and third. Rocky Cohen Rob- year's top point man John Adelphi's Barry Wagenburg mi ertson, presented a team with a (Continued on Page 16) total of nine new varsity men of nineteen on the out of a total TO SAFE DRIVING roster. YOUR KEY to Drive Correctly Alalnhi hnwAp-l a *Ia ------.-. 0, -,0 40 -1a -.. : :. ,, 1.1-7..-.-".. -,. .. 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HOW TO obtain a lower cost business loan. (We mean "Lower") I HOW TO plan for better money management. HOW TO use the complete services of Bank of Smithtown. BANK OF SMITHTOWN, Smithtown, New York 11787 Please send free copy "HOW TO CHOOSE AND USE YOUR BANK" TO: Nam e ...... j Addre w ...... _...... _...._...... _...... _...... Bank of Smithtown offices are at: SMITHTOWN, .I Ast Main St. | CAMPUS BOOK STORE T COMMACK, 10 Mayfair Shopping Center-HAUPPAUGE, 548 Ro te | . 111 - KINGS PARK, 82-84 Main St. - CENTEREACH, 1919 Middle Country Rd. t STATE UNIVERSITY STONY BROOK, .N. Y. - Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. ______, _ ' -* ' *".;. X *-f<.;-- l * f' '.7 i .*' !- f f » * ' -*' - * ~- at-" **- _ ' - * ', * '. * PAGE 16 THE STATESMAN DECEMBER 6, 1967 - Varsity Stumbles As Frosh Romp by Paul Kornreich make one think they had been playing together for years. The Patriot varsity basketball team opened up their 1967-68 season in an inauspicious way Saturday night; The team led right from the they bowed to the Brooklyn College Kingsmen, 77-66, in opening basket. Behind the shoot- a Knickerbocker Conference game played at the winners' ing of Bruce Friedman and Glenn home court. In the preliminary game the Stony Brook Brown, the Frosh opened up a freshmen overwhelmed Brooklyn, 81-36. commanding 40-20 lead at half- time. Brooklyn's varsity cagers took cold spell by the Patriots and The second half was the same the lead after the opening tap some hot shooting by Brooklyn's story, but this time Gene Willard and only relinquished it when the Burns and Griffith vaulted the took over the scoring chores Patriots tied the game at 32 Kingsmen into a commanding while Glenn Brown concentrated apiece just before the half. Bill lead and a 77-66 win. on rebounding and passing. Griffith hit a jump shot at the High scorers for Stony Brook buzzer to give Brooklyn a 34-32 were Charlie Anderson with 20 With most of the second half half time advantage. and Ted Eppenstein with 11. Bill to be played, Coach Tirico emp- Griffith led all scorers with 27. tied his bench and managed co The Patriots managed to stay get all thirteen players into the Billy Stokes watches ball on way to hoop. Photo - R. Kops close throughout the first eleven The Freshman game was a game. minutes of the second half, main- completely different story. Play- ly with the hustle of Charlie An- in' together as a unit for the High scorers for Stony Brook Racketmen Upend Rams, 6-3 derson, and came as close as first time, the Frosh put on an were Glenn Brown, 22 points; 45-44 with 9:27 left. However, a exhibition that was enough to Bruce Friedman, 17 points; Gene Willard, 15 points; and Bruce C. White Wash Seton Hall 9-0 Friedman with 9 points. By Bob Dulman Chow, Rick Belvin and Paul STONY BROOK STATE Friedman trounced their oppon. Last weekend the Squash team ents in three straight games. Anderson 20 opened up its second season. In Canton 2 two away matches, Coach Snid- On Saturday, the team travel. 11 Eppenstein er's racketmen smashed Ford- ed to South Orange to oppose 1 0 Hirschenbaum ham and Seton Hall, two of its Seton Hall. Continuing their win- Neuschaefer 4 rivals in the Metropolitan Con- ning ways the racketmen bomb- Schiffer 2 ference. ed Seton Hall 9-0. Shulman 11[) Stokes 7 On Friday, the team played Joe Van Denberg, number - Fordham at the New York Ath- three man, met the stiffest op. Total 66 letic Club. Stony Brook upended position. Joe won the first two the Rams 6-3. Fordham's top games, but let up losing the BROOKLYN COLLEGE two players were strong, defeat- next two in close scores. Joe, however, rebounded and won the Goldstein 9 ing Stony Brook's best, Bob Witt- deciding match 15-10. Griffith 21j mer and Bob Folman. Litman Highlighting 9 In the closest match of the the day was Ken- 11 ny Glassberg's | THROWING THE BALL| Siegal 6 day, Ritchie Palmer outlasted victory over Bob 2 Maletz Folman in an exciting and gruel- Ricci. With the score 14-0 in 8 | ~~with Burns II ing five game match. favor of Glassberg, a disputed fred thomsen| Ozer 6 "let" call almost brought the """ The rest of Fordham's team two players to blows. Kenny, Total 77 didn't compare with their top however, settled down and won I've incorporated an old phrase with a new ending in men. The Patriots had far too the game 15-1. A fine perform- order to avoid future journalistic debasing. much depth and easily outclassed ance was also turned in by Met Everytime a sport opens up its new season I find my- the Rams in the remaining Polkow, who subdued his oppon- self frantically devising ways to convince the student matches. Bob Dulman, Steve ent in 4 games. body to turn out for the games. Why? Maybe I want to All in all, it was a very suc. be proud of my school at a soccer or basketball game. - cessful weekend for Coach Snid- Maybe I want the team to feel that what they're doing er's men. However, the schedule out there has the backing of the student body. Regard- this week should provide an in- less of the reason, a game without a crowd loses a great Modern Dance sight into the prospects for the part of its color. The soccer season would have been team. On Wednesday the team more memorable if the student body was a part of the Club travels to West Point and on 8-1-2 record. Saturday to Middletown, Conn- Now the basketball season has started. With the key By Diane Di Giovanni ecticut to play a tough Wesleyan loss of Mark Kirschner the team will have an uphill bat- The Modern Dance Club will team. In between, the racket- tle in their first half of the season. Ted Eppenstein give its first show of the year, a men play Wagner in their hasn't regained last season's form yet and the Patriot's first dance program, on Wednesday, home match of the season, o0 tight defense of the past is inconsistent. December 13, at 8:00 P.M. in the Friday at 4:00 P.M. Until most of these problems are ironed out, which Women's Gym. Admission is free. could be next week or next month, it is up to the stu- dents to take up the slack. This year the team must face The program will consist of ( stiffer competition than in the past. I'm sure the team two works: "Instant Dance", and Results would like to play for you rather than the bleachers. It's "Then-Here and Now-And Then." Fordham vs. Stony Brook up to you to let them know which way you feel. "Instant Dance" will be a series 1) Minogue vs. Wittmer The nickname of the school is the Patriots. It will of improvisations, with audience Fordham- 17-16, 15-8, 15-5 seem quite ironical if the students fail to support their participation. "Then-Here and 2) R. Palmer vs. Folman teams. Maybe we did choose the wrong nickname? Now-And Then" will depict the Fordham - 9-15, 15-9, 13-15, past, present and future. 15-7, 15-12 Charlie Anderson looks over 3) Fernandez style. Ken Eastment and Roger Set choreography will be com- vs. Van Denberg Brooklyn College defense. This Adelphi Fluhr finished second and third, posed by the members of the Stony Brook - 15-9, 15-9, 15-11 problem went unsolved as Pats 15-10, 15-12 respectively, in the 200 yard club. Edith Stephen, a modern Continued from Page 15 lost 77-66. Photo - R. Kops breaststroke and Adelphi won dance specialist, is the director 4) Thorne vs. Dulman finished second in the 200 yard the 400 yard freestyle relay to of the club and the program. Stony Brook - 13-9, 15-9, 15-11 freestyle and Wally Bunyea end the meet. Participating in the program will 5) Piellusch vs. Chow came in third in the 100 yard Up, Up and Away be: Nicki Hankin, Linda Vasquez, Coach Ken Lee's squad meets Stony Brook - 18-17, 15-10* freestyle as Adelphi pulled ahead Stacey Sharp, Claire West, Judy Queens on December 15-7 42-28. 6, at On Friday, December 8, at Greenburg, Larry Fox, Susan 6) Darcy vs. Glassberg Queens, as the Patriots, now in 4:00 P.M. there will be a Girls Schutzman, Helen Berg, Madeline Fordham - 7-15, 18-16, 15-9, Paul Epstein finished second their third year of competition, Gymnastics Meet with Queens Dubousky, Mona Jacobson, An- College in the Women's Gym. 15-8 in the 20o yard backstroke as did will be out to better their 4-9 drea Lindemany, Irene Nowell, The girls, coached by Miss 7) Hopkins vs. Belvin John Sherry in the 500 yard free- record of last year. Edith Perlott, Elizabeth Richter Beesley, will compete on the bal- and Donna Rothstein. Stony Brook - 15-6, 15-10, 15-» ance beam, uneven parallel bars; 8) P. Palmer vs. Polkow and in vaulting and free exer- Future plans include a series Stony Brook - 15-12, 14-16, THE 10th MEMBER OF THE cise. Everyone is invited to of films and a lecture-demonstra- 15-10, 15-10 J.V. CHEERING SQUAD IS watch the girls show off their tion by a professional dance com- 9) Vince vs. Friedman CO-CAPTAIN KATHY MARANGIELLO skills. pany. Stony Brook - 15-9, 15-11, 15.7