ol. 12 no. 4 stony brook,ny tIesday oct. I,1 968~~~~~~~~~~~~~ E-ditorial-,News Analysis The A natomy of a Lie Part It
Last week Executive Vice- facts and suggestions could ent crush of tripled students dishonesty is regarded as a President T.A. Pond told the have been overlooked. What was not only expected by these serious offense against the STATESMAN that the r e a I is more serious than the de- two men, but was in fact University C o m mun i ty. " reasonfor sophomore tripling liberate disregarding of Heck- PLANNED in order to fund Since Dr. 's Toll and Pond can- wasnot the "unexpected suc- linger 's information and ad- the unnecessary and present- not be suspended or censured cess of the SpecialOpportuni- vice is the shameful lies which ly insane rate of growth and as would be the case with any ties Program" as President have been told by the two chief expansion of this school. student found in similar cir- Ioll had asserted, but rath- administrative officers of this Every student enrolled in cumstances we urge-indeed, er was the result of the Ad- University, in attempting to this University is told, at least demand - that Dr. Toll and ministration's "misestimates ,explain tripling. . by way of The Preserver (p. 8), Dr. Pond tender their resig- of the retention rate." It is now clear that the pres- that "any type of intellectual nations immediately. STATESMAN now has in its possession proof that Dr. Pond's statement has no more veracity than did Dr. Toll's, statement of a week earlier. Early in June, 1968, Dr. Pond and others received a memo which revealed the Uni- versity 's housing commit- ments to be shaping up as follows: Men .Women returning stu- dents 1641 1129 freshmen and transfers 945 555 graduates 115 35 2701 1719 (61%) (39%). TOTAL -4420 The quads were designed to house 4000. What is significant is that in early June, Mr. Heckling- er, who was then Director of Housing, informed Dr. Pond and others that the figures-- "represented 420 triples or x 1260 students who will have to live in tripled rooms. Since our total new enrollment is expected to be 1500, we might possibly only have to triple these students, but the male- female ratio is the problem now."" Hecklinger also-pointed out that "if we make commit- ments for more than 1500 freshmen and transfers and 150 graduates, we will prob- ably have to triple sophomore. men. This would be very bad for student moral, and I sug- gest that we keep these two figures as absolute maxims." We currently have1588fresh- men and 373 transfers en- rolled, according to the latest available figures. Hecklinger also noted that "even if we keep the maxi- mums previously stated, the crowding in some freshmen areas will be very serious, and we should attempt to cut down on the pressure in areas in which all residents of a hall are tripled." John S. Toll. It is inconceivable that such The masquerade is over for President Pa ge 2 THE STATESMAN Tuesday, October 1, 1968 Returned to US: RALPH PALADINS, PHOENIX WAR REPORTER, IO SPEAK HERE by KAY WIENER Statesman Staff Writer
I - mmmw In the February 20,1968 is- reporter and writer, and thus, "rational and opposed to the I ,sue, the STATESMAN ran the perhaps, has a greater talent emotional views that concern following editorial: 'We have for talking about these trends. themselves with tomorrow but to admire THE PHOENIX of not the day after that. " Pala- Queens College for sending dino stated that it was a mis- two student reporters toViet- It was Paladino's own idea take for the U.S. to be in Viet- nam. It takes a lot of responsi- to go as the second reporter nam because "American bility for a student newspaper for this project. Originally security doesn't depend on it. to send its own reporters to only one reporter, Lee Dem- But what is at stake is Amer- cover a war. It takes a lot of bart, who more or less repre- ican credibility - the answer courage for students toreport sented the more radical is not necessarily in the mil- on a war from a battlefield groups of Queens College, was itary, but it does seem that with nothing but a struggling to be sent. Paladino, however, force is the only way to end student newspaper behind insisted that another reporter this war. " them." be sent to give a "... boost to the cause of objective report- ing of the Vietnam war." A position taken or a scene One-of thoseQueens College described will naturally be af- student reporters, senior fected by preconceived notions Both reporters received n-r hiqcQ HvwrA-vTar if onnhr -iau Ralph Paladino, 24, will be t L"oIt.JM JLAUW VT;1 - JLL c1aull VlVW briefings from the Department RALPH PALADINO speaking in the lounge of Doug- in itself cannot be objective, of Defense, from ex-reporters PHOENIX corresponden lass College on Thursday, Oc- perhaps a total of many views it in in Vietnam, and from retired Viet tober 3, at 8:30- Although much can somehow approach the Nam, Ralph Pallad ino's diplomats. Dembart and Pala- has been written about the truth. That's what Paladino photo as it appearecI in dino received full press ac- STATESMAN last year Vietnam conflict and how it was after. And that's what his bEaside or is representa- creditation from the U.S. and his dispatches. relates to, story is all about. NOMMMMMMRM tive of, the larger and more South Vietnam Military and general sickness that per- State Officials, thus obtaining vades modern day America, full rights to travel in war Paladino's views, report and, areas. After leaving Saigon, Draft Resistor Baty judgment, to be expressed in they flew to New Delhi, the talk given entitled "The Prague, Stockholm, and Lon- don. In Stockholm, Paladino Prefers Jail to Politics Vietnam War - A Focus for by ROBERT COHEN Dissent,"' are different and interviewed United States Navy deserters. Statesman Staff Writ er extremely valid. He is a Donald Baty, a draft resis- September 26, Mr. Baty said student who is remarkably tor from Huntington, spoke to that jail for sensitive The Ndfember 8, 1967 edi- another time and attuned to change an overflows crowd in the and the significance of trends; tion of THE PHOENIX ex- would not be so bad because Physics Lecture Hall on his " I would be in with all those he has served a four-year plained Paladino's position on hitch in the Air Force, he is a the Vietnam war as being experiences in jail and with good guys (draft resistors) the courts. On Wednesday, while you-re out here with
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...... I 1959 Ford, *:-:-:-:-:-: 4 dr., Hi milege, ex. ...,.^.. dawand Thursday after 5:30 P.M. : : :-:.- : . .. Call Mr. Bic 7726 or leave mes- cond. $50. 751-0835 sage with Anthropology. Tutoring available in Math 102, 103, 155, 156 and 232. Rates Client seeks return of small $1.25/hr. Call 7837 after 7 P.M. white Delmonico Refrige taken omRoth 3 storage room. All Typing - Manuscripts, Theses, forgotten if returned. Reward. Termpapers, Immediate Service. David75 Evelyn McCabe HR 3-612.5- Tuesday, October 1, 1968 THE STATESMAN Page 3 , - a . .lb. f~~THESTATESMAN-- -. S~tony BrooV4s Fk'uure Itevealed
by LARRY SC"HULMAN figures about Stony Brook: sions for those who I may lack school average. The plan has Statesman Staff Writer 1) The 1967-68 enroll- preparation but who show po- also called for special pro- The 1968 revision of the ment was 4,980. tential for making good use grams for the disadvantaged Master Plan of the State Uni- 2) The projected 1971-72 of the opportunity for higher from the pre-school level versity of New York indicates enrollment is 9,930. education.' through college age. that by 1971 Stony Brook's en- 3) The projected 1975-76 The Stony Brook Faculty The Master Plan also rollment will increase by 99% enrollment is 16,740. Senate Committee on Ad- recognizes the need for ad- This would make Stony Brook This new plan also reveals missions recently indicated, ditional two-year colleges in the fastest growing University the State's concern for the however, that twenty percent Nassau and Suffolk Counties Center in the State University educationally disadvantaged. or more of the incoming en- and increased audiences in system. The plan directs each unit of rollment could be admitted to eastern Long Island for the The new plan, issued in the university to reserve up Stony Brook for reasons other New York Television Network, Albany, offers the following to five percent of its admis- than S.A.T. scores and high the State's educational tele- vision system. STUDENTS CONFRONT FACULTY - - ______~~~~~~~~ - rqye s ops | no o | ^ * sums , - - AI ). < ( { \ \ \ Stud ent Govjernment A nnounees { -- < :for the positions of *1 Senators II Judiciary I NSA - oordinator I Freshman Class Officers I .1I and . . .I White Racism Legalization of :^ mar juana ( < ( ( ( ( Nomatins must be male by Wednesoy, Oc. 9, 1968 . or Further information I ca f7/ 6 05 9, Poit Y OI uice prom 9 to t5; or contact I tEeven ya rieC LL i Tuesday, October 1, 1968 THE STATESMAN PQO.* 5 ECO DEPTI. 'News Analysis INVOLVES STUDENTS by RICHARD RODG E R S COLUMBIA: STORM OR QUIET? Staff Writer by tARRY ROTH Columbia Correspondent reconcile the more moderate stu- wa Fu eore, the memo- The Economics Departme and MWthell Biayers vill vote dents. Meanwhile, Cordier is try- ries of the police brality, an has becom the most.progress- in a eneral m g of the The atmosphere was one of ing very hard to create an image issue which more than anw other ive in the niversity, in terms Eonomics ower,oiey. ,'ait and see" at Coumbia as of accessibility, conciliation, and attracted a broad sf d r f givig studens a voice,, by tee commitees a"e onl ad- the fall - semester began last reason, support for the hebas initiating two join stdnt. vfsor, since all gstions Thursday. Cordier seems to be am beun to fade. Cdmbia has 1tculty committees to suggest mud be appboed by the de- Demonstrtions occuredduring to co-opt ny student groups. dod criminal trespassi chages in departmint cur- parmnt chafrma. registration when attempts were Sudents for a Restrucured Uni- charges against all but a 11 riculum and policy. One issue the s are made to register SDS leader Mark versity CSRU) held an open meet- of last spring's n M, 7They consist of a Recruiting concerned with is the possibilt Rudd who was suspendedafterthe ing that the President attended. and the Adm an has lifted Committee concerned with at- that n dutory courses win campus disorders last spring. Saturday, Cordier became the the susoensioa on all bu a few. tracting new faculty nwmbers, be aught by gaRunt e Rudd is away from Columbia on a first Cola president to at- Thus it apears that the Ad- and a Curriculum Committee. once the g e eprtnet two week speaking tour. During tend a Lion football game. m lnistratiis trying to Both are com noed ofachairman opens. his absence, SDS is directing It is difficult to determine an erosio In ithe base of power and two members selected from Sunday night Everett Ehrlich its efforts against Andrew Cor- whether SDS will be as success- that Rudd and the police ereated- ft Economics faculty by the and Janee Shapiro were chosen dier, newly-apoied Acting ful this year as they were last The nu of depatm hairman, plus two to sit on the Curriculm Com- President, and toward b puildiupspring. The issues whicharoused seem anxioust toclasses. st s chosen by the under- mfitee. while Joel Sindmkv and a coalition of sympathizers lie so many students last semester The militant minory is cur- they- had last spring. SDS is con- are dead or dying. Grayson Kirk rently weak and ^11 use this centratin on the build-up of this has been retired. Xt is d semester to re-build suport group, knowing that without them that the gymnasium, which has The question is whether Fall the events of last spring would been widely scored as racist in '68 is the calm effore the Am not have been possible. conception, will be built as or the death of the emet. The Administratio's stteg planned. Cafeteria workers have We will know the answer in the seems to be to isolate SDS and just received a $100 minimum spring. SUSB SDS Begins Fall Season Without Forceful Leadership by ERIC SINGER against the wall. Soheone else volved in Guerilla Theatr. Ths Staff Writer arrived every few minutes.There medim presents a plitical idea was little zing, crackle, pop this in a dramatic ay. The pupose "We want change." first meeting. Instead, there was of any Guerilla skit is to havete "The action is notatColubmia. a general calmness, a placidity adienee reacttothe idcmo e The action is here." that one would find hard to asso- or the other. For pe, W Our problem is getting to- ciate with Cohumbian action. Don't rst Guerilla skMi of e yew gether a group that can do some- -mistake me- the people spoke in was to be a mock trial st for thn." animated terms. Issues andgoals last NModay. The it- IigRs now, SDS is alienated were cosbeing arulated tracted few peole than ex- to the c u -- we must rap, Yet, cmaed to what I heard pce This patclrskit lost OLr we must cmunicate.' about SD lasA year, they seemed ou. ^ he mood of the campus is to well A second project is the setting move. Let's take advantage of ',We are basically a c a- up of a litatre table on the that mod.t' tion group.'"These were the first Libary The tble w beup- At first I couldnst get in be- rords I heard when I walked in. today and Tburday. p illy, cause the room as so crded. Dave Gersh said 1tem. $Good, thi place will b e a _hf Mike Fetterman does his thing in Lake Leon. There must have been eighW good," I 1 to myself. After spot for all ^ sand peple in a room that had only all. mos of us wer already in eveoo~ deeo ^tiot yeo Photo by Peter Coles ten chairs and me table. Maow the mnood for a a How- Re~vitew 4 people-sat an the floor or leaned evr, there wa no aag in The ateat ee wer the making. He let us sim ner all ineresting. Howie and Dave, that for aboutten seconds andthen the organzersof~~~ccthe ds_ eeigMO the whole group began to spiral were almost TsBdr Children of God Tell It True tosard peciffcs. Wedefdiedcon- humor is heavy w Their frontatum as b , issues to ddoths are o st ive or by JIM FRENKEL when 'he Children of Godstepped Silvers, a anedadsmoothpa- the surface. Then we mented mod wie has sl1hty lkoghir, As sistant Arts Editor up to the "stage,"the crowd got er, and Jerry Moo~re, r g- issues: the Draft ildigpiori- Dave doesutO The name Joe Col- uptight A question was silently tarist who -vocally, La- ties, agents an campus, Toll's lege eame into my nind, not Sepl 19 was the night of the posed: "Are we emdbarkbig upon ing down the beat beneath was a alleged as e to these Mark Rudd. season's first demonstration. a new year of drab non-music?' ta'hun section worth _ agents, tripling, assembly re- SD6is alive. y pe were Sept. 21 was the night o the first Ibe answer impliedby this S.A.B. Tom Even-et on bass guitar and strictios, and' anward in vary- tere that TuSday night dance concert. In the huge, am- sponsored concert was an em- Chris Sigwald an drums. ig degrees of imprtane. Be- will drop out a few will phitheatre-lie setting in front of phatic ',No"" An explicit an- Iheir material ranged from fore I knew it, all rhe ic had stick wh tL Bt it has no the almost-finished Earth and swer was provided by the Chil- hard blues, to rock to jazz. ceased to flow. People stopped ship.Elections will be held once Space Sciences Building they dren of God, in one of their best Everyting they did ehgwas talking in vague and hazy terms "ever W knows everybdy." played; appropriately, it was Or- numbers, 'Year of the Money. " tempered by their professional- about the nature of SD s I am aza t the role SD6 pheus, Mm Children of God. "$Children" were not forced, ism and a perfectionist streak they began to define it in real will play here. Yet one is It was really all there. People not tense, but easy and flowing, which is evident in each member terms--what it does. for sure-4thesepeoplearebyper- grooved on the music while sitting full of the creativity andcohesion of the group. One evidence ofthis SDS hopes to get people in- vocal and we will hear fromtbem. on concrete steps, dancing in the that has been glaringly absent perfectionism was Chris Sig- gravel paths and proenades and from the music of so maiwpoPu- wald's proacte drum solo in lying down in the green luxuriance lar groups appearing at Stony their last number, iLove Has I must Create my own System of newly-laid grass. - he Brook. Found You." pleasantness of the cool evening, The Children of God were Chris is alone with his drums the informality of presentation, clearly impressive in this man- before him, the two bass drums Or be EnslWed by another Man's. the sounds -- all together they ner. Led by the vocals of Eddie vibrating in a self-sustaining make it alotmoredifficulttoface Vernon, they displayed tremen- beat. Above this is flashing a a hot, dark, smokey session in dous cool in po g an im- staccato rhythm on the tom tom - William Blke K pressive variety of music. Ibe and snare, building in intensity . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t _ he the gym. I~~~ Then there was the m u s i c guitar playing was doM by Gil (Continued on page II) I -- * - VILLAGE §)^-|3 P-IZZA - MEAT BALL ...... so ...... 90 SHRIMP PARMIGIANA ...... 95 MEAT BALL PARMIGIANA 5 ...... S SALAMI AND CHEESE ...... S5 SAUSAGE 9 5 SAUSAGE PARMIGIANA ...... EGG PLANT a...... so o PEPPER AND EGG ...... , s* EGG PLANT PARMIGIANA ...... 90 5 1 0 0 AND EGG ...... U VEAL CUTLET ...... MUSHROOM 9 5 SAUSAGE AND PEPPERS ...... VEAL CUTLET PARMIGIANA ...... 1.10 9 0 1 0 MEAT BAIL AND PEPPER ...... VEAL AND PEPPER ...... 1. TUN A FISH ...... *70 8 5 -*@;@aP ...... # o PASTRAMI...... 5 0 ROAST BEEF ...... - I ,* HAMBURGER %lb ...... 7 0 ...... , . . ... CH EESESURG ER %lb...... *...... 6 AMERICAN CHEESE 2 5 FRENCH FRIES ...... HAM ...... &... 8 5 3 HAM AND CHEESE ...... KNISH ...... 0 o 3 0 - SHRIMP ROLL ...... CHICKEN ROUL ...... 3 0 SHRIMP SALAD ...... as HOT DOGS ...... DELIVERY SCHEDULE Every Half HOur N.H., S.H. On ah- Hour Roth 1, 2, 5 intAin Lobby J.N. J.S. mm 1m- by XwMolroom Toblao 4, 5 Evory Half Hour On do Hal Hodr Ro9ki9,4 Tab»ler,2, 3 lnCoieiork G. H Evmy Dorm. Jost Dormry - _F1 - - F -- -- r IW Page 6 THE STATESMAN Tuesday, October 1, 1968 Editorial: Stony Brook should not be a God forsaken place Tomorrow is Yom Kipput . separation of Church and State those who are close to you. and most humanistic sense More. than ever before, there to stifle free speech, we can Groove on the Revolution. Are -of the word, does belong on is a need here for a day meditate at this school, and you sure you are on the side this campus. No man can call of atonement. This University, we should. Considerthe abor- of Good in any of these great himself educated who has not which is open on the holiest tion that is our nation's po- issues ? studied the great religious day in the Jewish Year, has litical life. Reflect on the If you are not sure, you thinkers like Moses, Jesus, many sins to repent. racism that is part of our should think about it. If you Budda and Mohammed. No State law does not permit American heritage. Ponder have thought it all out before, one can call himself truly religious services of any kind the quality of the education you should spend the day quiet- human who does not regularly by any sect to take place in you are now receiving, Ex- ly and listen to your con- take time to be alone with or on State facilities. Despite amine the quality of the human science once again. his God, or the very best that this obvious perversion of the relationships you have with Religion, in the broadest is within himself. I-- I.. '-* editorial suggestion: SEE OTHER UNIVERSITIES - An Y hwOha de Xt warm Aarep In a rut.N wlcomed and acepted by Im this ea mpus c t Jeta ts at her uniwerslUes is fro t e r e a d hons. They woudn'teve h n iniodtce your- tI *11_ _ M 1 t _ sel e Tf l»*s to Stn Brook's Ity or didn't rneed t re a tlge cquired da rieyk .lots w~l«^l a w w ^S t^^ of people are genuinely i51001Wte iealm at nome. But you do, in what your sfuxdnd YOUivyu-r while the available manpower is blue wool socks,, and brown 1 1 PROF. SPEAKS: have a hewn a away t om ho x3- a ®tsefare like. And you are In te assigned to concentrate on one brogans. He had tousled hair olher i problem and one problem only. and looked a little like the ' *^.^~~~~~ni>rH «wit4U w position of having To the Editor, J^JS^ "S^ S6 3 your fteely expressed opinions This year we have many more movie actor Glenn Ford. When have : m vIsitdmt IMbstaStAo about SvM Brook aem as Your recent editorial concern- men on our campus force than he addressed the audience, ing abolition of the Campus Po- Brook 4dwe1ts~don Pt roealize that t e a s aceto as previously, as well as a new however, he no longer looked they belong to a national or even Take a trp- soon lice Force, along with parietal director. It would seem only like Glenn Ford. He looked It wil ex raises some inters stional studeut com.-nounity. --a Your mind. rules and the likes reasonable to exercise some pa- and sounded like one o(Platces 0F pretty unhappy visions in my tience to see if matters will not divine madmen. He had char- mind. for himself--whether he be a would perceive to be a t*nean- work out for the best. Undoubt- isma, and lots of it. And dean, a student, The editorial quotedthe Pres- edly our local security force what he said was pure poetry. an R.A., a se- ingful response." I do know that ident of Student Polity as re- curity man, a teacher or a fed. they want things to change--. can be improved in many ways to Everybody agreed it was poet- Stony Brook is no longer an open now. Those of us who are ferring to the fact that "the become more responsive to the ry, because it was very beau- University is definitely part of *community of scholars," and concerned with the direction in needs of a University campus. tiful, and nobody could under- those faculty who ignore this which Stony Brook is now heading, a larger community...We should It might be our responsibility stand it. approach this situation with a tragic truth are fooling only want a return to an atmosphere to assist some of this. How It was not only what Altizer themselves. detrmiation to end ineqties many of us have ever talked said; it was his tremulous, that is ftee tom fear and one in society, not trying to avoid What is to be done? I think it that doesnIt represent the with or even nodded to a cam. Margaret OBrien way of say- is time for students to expect, and them.... The answer is . not in pus poiceman, or kept anything ing it. A professor winced, hyprocrisy of the larger society divorcing ourselves from society in fact, receive, meaningful re- in which it must function. Dr. but a cool distane? In a num- turned and whispered, "How sponses from the Administration -Toll must know that there with police of our own." That ber of c ties, action can be bear to do it - strip were, Is to "me extent tru, but when it is challenged. I wit- and still are, many moderate stu- perhaps gr-ups Into -Wi'd to Got up himself naked this wAfy?t nessed the formation of many dent Voices which tried toreason we should first demon- commuication and orientation WHets sicke0 said one. eIn- strabe an ability to cope with our 0 student-faculty committees, and with his Administration over the sessions with e local police, spired, said another. spent anany mare hours discus- years. If it is now thwust that own security problem ratherthan to acquaint them with the people This is an account by William take on directly the larger prob- sing issues with administrators. such ratonal discourse has fail- they serve and with the special Braden that appears in his book I worked within the system for ed, then I fear Stony BrookOs mis- lems 'of Suffol County. For the problems of the commuities l)SD & The Search for G0dL Stony Brook camius is a com- four years, but I am not sure guided educational priorities may within which-they work. Would Edward Selinger that the. present mood of the cam- be alteredin a very unfashionable munity in its own right, with it not be a more positive stop sam six thousand i ts pus reflects this same patient, fashion. if suent government here at BACK optimistic faith in the Adminis- now,- and an ulta size af Stony Brook took the initative LOOKING twelve to fifteen tsad in fu- tration. Martin J. Tillman, 968 to try to work with campus To Else Editor: I am not sure what the students ture years. It is distinctly in police to facilitate commica- keeping with the best liberal tions in both directions, instead It has come In my attention traditions, as well as with cur- of being overly eagertothrowout the F.B.I. men have recently- rent emphasis on the decentral- the delicate babv of traditional visited the office of an Assis- ization of authority, to exercise local control along with the bath- tant Dean; that a student says local control over police mat- he discovered a police under- water of dying concepts concern- cover agent while in class; that ters rather th urning it over ing the University's parental rok to remote authorities. Would in regulating stdeit ife? tripling has again crowded the the Student Polity leaders carry Most of those now calling residence halls; and that large for numbers of upperclassmen have their converse point of view to abolition of the Universitysiowr its logical conclusion, and in security force have also been been closed out of courses. I Wurn do away with the County have only been away from Stony around long.enough to have founi Brook for a few months but, if police in favor of the State, and out that the bu- etary rules im- uiMaly perhaps do away with these statements are accurate posed by Albany do not make it ones, that in favor af the Secret Ser- possible to choose between more then I cannot voice any- vice and F.B.L? I doubt it. police or more classroom thing but utter disgust over the In facts it is impossible to avoid instructors, as the Vice Pres- state of affairs that prevails on feeling that were the Suffolk ident of Sudent Polity has so campus this fall. County police now, in charge of Although the last two facts are inaccurately stated. not new problems, it is a bag- campus secu the same voices Fialsly, there seems to be a would be -strenuously cam - edy that the former mirror the sense of insult or betrayal Vat increased attention being given ing for local control over our Suffolk Police now have the power own canp=. on the national scene to tOe to arrest on camps. This is a phrase, ^aw and - Secondly, there is the stated situation which to the best of my order.ft Fed- premise tat the Suffolk police, eral and local law offices have knowledge is no different than decided that S t o n ,who are higher paid and better that on any other campus in the arenty y trainedv, willprovide betterpro- Brook has gone tr enough. Stu- United States. Wat keeps6 ex- dents just cannot be given such tection than our present police. ternal police off college cam- One has only to live in the sur- flexible standards around which Does anybody know what this is all about? puses is usually a gentlemanbs to choose their styles of life-- rounding co y, as I have agreement worked out aver many for several years, to know of the or so Police Commissioner Bar- years of trial, error and tradi- ry must think. Though I view chronic f tration of local res- tion. These thiogs Stonr Brook idents and merchants to oain m as not being an un- still lacks vis-a-vis the County bounded principle in a democ- aa e °'police'patroling against police and the local combt. va.dlism, theft and other probd racy, the way in which the Suf- Good relio can be wored folk Police have drawn the line bms. It is naive and unreal- out, but it Wm tie. istic to think that the County in no way gives me the secure Robert L deZafra eeling that they are there to prob police, with all due respect to Associate Professor oPhysics their duty to give equal pro- tect the rights of a majority of and Master ofWilliamS. Mount Stony Brook s student body. tection to all, will be willing or College able to p better protec- As Dr. Toll has so often stated tion to the campus than to the in the last three years--the Uni- surrounding commuityj, espec- IT WAS POETRY versity Community must strive ially when it is rememberedthat to remain an open community. very few campus residents are To the Editor: Basic trust on the campus be- either voters or taxpayers in For those who experienced the tween administrators and stu- Suffolk County. . Last year, car the University Lecture given by dents is waning-if in 6ct, there theft, vandalism, etc. were be- Professor Thomas J.J. Altizer ever was such a thing at Stony coming campus problems. (We last Tuesday night, I relay these Brook. I don't believe that the do have a few besides drugs.) impressions of a previous Al- infamous "Now,,Not 1980" cam- If the County police take over tizer talk: paign some years ago ever pro. sole responsibility for security, He arrived in a canary-yellow duced an appreciable change in I would guess that these prob- sportscoat, black slacks, ice- the administation's neglect of the lems will continue to increase, blue shirt, flame -red tie, baby- undergraduate. It is everyone 7 Tuesday, October 1; 1968 Page 7 - - - r w w THE- - -a. lwSTATESMAN a - Ma W. ww v I F-M 0 14 - Page - Street fighting man Dangling Conversation by PETER MACK by STU EBER 'She Anatomy of an Untruth" qest in June, but has not yet was the headline of a front page, received a satisfactory reply. Student Power is not merely terbalance 'Dove"' (Lee) Dem- editorial news analysisinthelast This annoyed me, fbr I was ig- the act of overthrowing the bart. Thus, we have a hawkish issue of the STATESMAN. Were norant of how far ahead projec- power structure of a Universi- I the editor, the headline would tions were nade and took the re- reporter in the middle of Lyn- have been t 'Le Grand Jean Tells fusal of the V.P. to give answers ty. It also means communica- don Johnson's War for Free- a Blatant Lie." For Dr. Toll to as nmore disregard of students. tion between students through- But during dom. It is to Paladino's cre- tell a blatant lie nay well be a thfis last summer, in out the nation on topics and noeworthiy occurrence: for Di. the course of other activities,, dit that he was able to report Tol (and his 'SWlr egos" and I was given-a planning study to controversies that effect col- what he was seeing,- even toproes"--Dr. Toll's owin read which contained not onlythe lege students. An excellent enrollment projections which I though it was in opposition to words for his V.P.'s) to lie is example of this form of Student his commonplace. had requested (through 1972), original views on the war. ' Sone of my Faculty and Ad- but projections through 1980bro- Power will be evident tomor- George Romney was brain- minisration friends and even len down as finely as the ex- row at 8:30 p.m. in Douglass pected number of underclass and washed, but Ralph Paladino some wwill think it quite (Tabler 2) Lounge,whenRalph was estardly formeto saythis. They upperclass majors in each de- enlightened. jW.Ul thin I am the apda-is of partment. This report had been Paladino of THE PHOENIX, an * * : an '%iresponsible student radi- made in JANUARY, 1967--nine independent Queens College mtmhs before the from Many people have come up cal," but I am not irresponsible, student newspaper, will par- to various members of the and I am pr ly not radical. stubdntdovernmnt. I am merely speaking from I can only speculate on the ticipate in a discussion entitled STATESMAN and asked us, years experience as an e- reason thet win be given by the "The Vietnam War: A focus three Administration as to these 'What did youthink of-INTRO- lected dent leader-from three for Dissent." SPECTV?" It was very prom- years of placing ny hopes and figures were not released; but proposals on the good faith of I can say with certainty that Paladino is ipdeed a wel- ising first issue. There is a as- this is an example of the subtle come guest. Along with Lee adndnistrators and facuity mntod of Establishment lies. definite need for dialogues on semblies (not to mention Al- Dembart, he spent last semes- this campus. I hope they will bany), and from three years of Students are deceived throvgh seeing nothing done behind a mslfrao, witheld (confl- ter in Vietnam, covering the open their pages to people of dential on an open campus) info, story for THE PHOENIX and cloud of didactic plat-tudes. half truths, eristics. Tiesetech- all opinions, not justthosewho one particular case strikes niques of deceit howlever, are other papers (including are in favor of chapge. The n* as complemntary to tqhe STATESMAN) Anatomy of an Untruth." Du. mre potent than blatant lies, that helped to STATESMAN will continue to for they are cloaked in the liber- finance the excursion. Pala- ring my tenure as Moderator of al words close to ayouth's aspi-- try to "Let each become a- the Studen Polity (1968's equiv- dino didn't spend his time in ware.'" Unless Introspect de- alent of president), I wrote a rations. They are therefore more dangerous. A case inpointisthat Saigon with the vast majority generates into an ego rap mbmo to the then Dean of Stu- when I should have led a massive dents, Dean Tilley, requesting student protest about lies to the of the working press. He didn't sheet, it will be a much needed some information, such as pro- want some press agent of the augmentation to the various broken up in- students, I did not recognize itas jected enrollments a lie but dismnssed it merely as U.S. Army to tell him what media on this campus. If tD grads and undergrads.,- the rudeness. I number of residents andcommu- But more shocking is the real was happening out in the field. McGill University in Canada, ters, increases in faculty, in- enrollment projections; infor- He went out their himself. can have ten student newspa- cluding the teaching undergrads; mation on which I could not act The war he wrote about was pers, why can't Stony Brook? and completion dates of various then (when effective action was buildings, both under eonstruc- easier), but will deal with in a much different than the war If you don't like the current tion and planned. Around Janu- later column. reported in the NEW YORK student press here, startyour ary, when I had received no re- This was one incident, but a second inquiry TIMES. own paper. Student govern- ply, I made magnify it by a thousand. For, What makes Paladino's and was iormed ffat the re- to those students that probe and ment has the necessary funds quest had been forwarded toTA. think, this typ of deceit will views even more significant if you can show them that you Pond, the Executive Vice Presi- be seen as the stitultional is the fact that he was the -can provide the student body dent, whoe dies included plan- MODUS ning. Dmspite the excitenmt ofa OPERANDI. "Hawk9 dispatched to coun- with this needed service. bust and post-bust poliffcs, I made several inquiries to Dr. 1 welcome comm-ft on Whs F Pond during the spring 968 se- column be they criticism or in- meser, butreceivednoanswers- formation. Please address com- just promises. "'is year's Stu- ments c/o STATESMAN, Gray demt Council nude the sama re- College. 11L-- IV IIL- 11{11IIIs II L 111Z-1_1 II 411 _ K4II r= I II; L11 11lL1|1n1111~l rn fEDIIIE3111E3111Ee1115111>3111>111t=tlllE3111E311111151115111E311|5111E *la -1-jI I.ssrnt=lII~ s --injamp-- I1P-- 111 IJl I--tn I r---I IIIsk---i III~ws IP4 I H-- f- ~II m Are you suffering from a breakdown of communication? USE THE STATESMAN CLASSIFIED SECTION! 204 a line, per issue Stu Ebor. I . I I "' IT III=,F1 I I I11_t1 1 f[=M IE IIIHt=iII =II I I ElII I I jI I I I I I =I I I I I =I II P=q II =j1 -31EE3[11F==l III Fz--ijlJF;;--j III E 3 11 Itl lllt lltk=:J III F--411 II--=:j III t--l 11lr--l III t--1 II IM-3111-1 I I I Governments - Student - Letter To All Demoeraey now moms to bs L IstaEa To an Student Governnent: o#flw 04u wiEl mcie poll- . Ihe nominations of Richard ties wo for and within its NMxon and Hobert H ey tor ow ierests. As sudets with President spell bankpt immense poesed en-1 of the two-party system in the ergy, we. have an obligation to re- Uhited Sates. Despite the over- ASSISTANTS veal the blatant as wel as sdbtle EXECUTIVE BOARD whelming voe for change in the corruptinsof our presentpoliti- Robert Cohen, Steve Polley-Photography primaries, the polftcal machines Wayne C. Blodgett-Editor-in-Chief Libby Hopkins Graphics ean system. Along this line we Sharon Cooke-Associate Editor Mark Dizongoff-News .of Myo DakyL.B.J., and other are now thinidng of orgazing a Stu Eber-Managing Editor - Judy Hornstein-Feature political estdablia ts were -a11wideexpression of ern. Richard Puz-Business Manager Flo St inberger-Manoging powerfl egh t seet t dele_ on the day before Elecfon Day Mike Lelman-Spofts sbeswho, ratherdhan responding (e.g. boyeott of classes, possily to theasprationsoftheAmerican holog the classes on the A- p , voted to eafrm the merican Political *stem and oth- bankrupt polces of the past and er relevent subjects)6 Of eourse present. Me Repiublican Con- each sehoolwoulddottsom thing. enonwas no inore e'reprewsen We would like to hear your ideas .btiv" , but simply was.befter and pans. etrolled . Further,thestapo- Yours In Jstee, like tactis of the Chicago pollce Don Rubin "Let Each Become Aware" ooupled with the politicians" re- Stadent Body President sponse to these tactcs has re- EDITORIAL BOARD Jerry Weiss THE STATESMAN Is publish:' vealed the politiciansO image of Direetor of Change Clinic Alfred Walker-Arts Editor regularly during the academic year ,',aw and order", 'responsible joanne-Behmian-Copy Editor Harris Kjam on Tuesdays and Fridays. All dissent", and "Justice". As Chairman of Organiation for Marcia Milstein-Feature Editor correspondence should be sent to Stocey Roberts-News Editor Mayor Lindsag said on August 29, Progressive Thought Box 200, Gray College, S.U.N.Y. 'SLast night there was no law and Lenny Leibowitz-Sports Editor at Stony Brook. For information -Anyone interested should eon- Philip D'Arms-Advisor call 2466787 on weekdays. order nor justice on the streets of tact the gentlenum above at 246- Chicago." 6059. Do, a Tu14C CTATFC ANh Tuesday, October 1, 1968 ruyv o ,, *,,iOR, A,» i .*^*- ^ ' ' l Protest Clap - on Cle- Caloia Caifrna-Sudnt Students Pots Cam o Ce iver w entirely because of "the dan- -- Uni- the Berkley university, said he thought the BERKELEY (CPS) racism on ger in letting the Regents of an experi- appointment unwise. versity of California uproar campus as part start naming who could course in race re- may encompass more than the mental The State Senate approved and could not appear as lec- lations. Berkeley campus in protest a resolution censuringthe uni- turers. " scheduled to address against the university's Board Also versity for inviting Cleaver to Students and professors on seminar are black and bf Regets and California Gov- the lecture, and Reagan threatened the university's campuses a- Mexican-American writers, ernor Ronald Reagan. a "legislative investigation of with that principle, but . and Oakland greed Student rallies have been psychiatrists the university from top to with the Board's action. Police Chief Charles Gain. not scheduled this week on both bottom" if the Panther were by the Board's willing- No sooner had word of his Nettled the Berkeley and the UCLA allowed on campus. It wasn't, ness even to debate the issue, scheduled appearances gone campuses in the wake of a he said, that he thought the consider an en- out than outraged cries were which they weekend board meeting which students weren't responsible on academic free- heard from Replblican Sena- croachment limited black militant El- enough to be able to hear dom and an intellectual re- torial candidate Max Rafferty, but dridge Cleaver toonecampus whomever they chose, straint, they see the "com- presently the state's Super- would lecture appearance this fall. that the state taxpayers promise measure" allow- intendent of Public Instruc- see their money not stand to ing one appearance as only The UCLA academic senate tion, and from CaliforniaGor- going for such purposes. met over the weekend to de- a token gesture meant to pacify ernor Ronald Reagan. The Regents, obviously hop- nounce the move, and the Reagan likened the ap- them. Students, who regard ing to clam the fires from senate at Berkeley is expected of Cleaver to "ask- Cleaver as, an articulate pointment both sides, approved a reso- to take similar action this Bluebeard the Pirate, the spokesmanfor today's militant ing lution by President Charles week& wife-murderer, to be a mar- blacks, says such a token Hitch, head administrator is not enough.1. More mod- widely known as riage counselor," and de- Cleaver, of the university's nine erate faculty members, who of Information of the manded that the Regents re- Minister campuses, which limited are ambivalent to Cleaver's Black Panther scind the appointment. Raf- Oakland-based Cleaver (and the other par- presence, are equally angry, for Self-Defense, Presi- ferty called Cleaver a "ra- Party ticipants inthe seminar) to one their anger stems from fear of the Peace cist bigot" and said if hewere dential candidate appearance rather than ten. that the Regents' practice of Freedom Party, and au- allowed to lecture the state's and ex- listening to every muttering the best-selling "SoUl educational systemwas in need Several of the Regents thor of from the State House about a book on the Negro of complete overhaul. Even pressed their reservations on Ice," academic affairs andinterfer- in America, has Jesse Unruh, Speaker of the about Cleaver and his lecture experience ing with teachers and curricu- been scheduled to deliver a California Assembly and engagement, but said they him lum will become common . series of ten lectures on usually a supporter of the would not vote to ban ¢"RE-CON: 9Alternative to Ticklish Problem of Campus Recruiting NEW YORK (CPS)--In the those companies with e- cess which, according to the -- not the company and not the wake of hundreds of protests nough money to recruit all men running it, will place placement director. " The of campus recruiting by the over the country. Mostly, the applicants in jobs they prob- service is, first of all, free CIA and the Dow Chemical failure of students to find jobs ably won't want to leave after to students -- there is no Company last year, students they like and that satisfy their a year, and will give small charge to them for the proc- and campus groups every- growing need for creative companies a new advatage in essing of their questionnaires. where began asking them- -work. competing for college gradu- The cost of the operation is selves what couldbe done about The chancy, sometimes in- ates. borne by the fees companies the process of camps recruit- equitable and notably ineffi- Representatives' on 500 col- pay for the service. Then, all ing itself Many students cient way present college lege and university campuses the student has to do is sit thought some groups should recruiting operates frustrates (including the 400-odd National back and wait for the com- be barred fromn the camps both the students who are Student Association member panies to come to him -- because of their participating looking for jobs which will schools) will distribute spe- there's no signing up for in the war in Vietnam and the give thenpi a chance to be cial questionnaires tobusiness interviews, no ambivalence government. Others said more than cogs in an industrial and engineering students. about the company's qualifica- students should be given con- machine, and industries and These questionnaires ask the tions. When afirm calls a stu- trol of placement bureaus and ' business, which this year will student to write his own sub- dent and wants to see him, make policy far them. Many offer more than a million jobs jective resume and to list he knows that firm matched thought the university should to a college market of some his preferences for type of his specifications as well as he not be an employment agency 900,000 graduates. employment, geographical lo- matched theirs. Even so, he at all, and recruiting shouldbe Often, however, they are cation (which Re-Con thinks is not obligated to talk with done independently. To the bound in antiquated procedure is for many students themost any company, and the terms activists, placement bureaus by a third party in the re- important factor), and edu- are his. were wasted administrative cruitment game -- the col- cational background and in- The process' other advan- baggage, even consciously lege placement director. It terests. tage, Beagan says, is that evil. is the placement director who At the same time, busi- it "applies modern technology decides when recruiters from nesses and industries looking to a complicated process that's To the average graduating different companies will-- be for management personnel been carried on by horse- student, the placement bureau scheduled on their campuses, will file their job specifica- and-buggy methods." Com- is a place he goes to fill out a it is he who often counsels tions with Re-Con. They pay puter data banking means stu- form, pay his $5 or $10 fee the student on what kind of for the service on a sliding dents can be exposed to jobs and sign up for interviews with job he is most likely to get, rate scale -varying with the they might otherwise have ig- companies who-all sound alike and who sometimes honestly number of applicants they are nored, and firms without re- to him. Hee goes to maybe feel that students are not cap- looking for and whether they sources to send recruiters three interviews during the able of knowingwhat job is best want data on students in only to many campuses will be able fall, misses some companies' for them and need officialgui- one school, one state or across to extend their recruiting to visits by not looking at the dance tomake thesedecisions. the country. students they would otherwise announcement board, can't see A group of brightyoung men, After the computer has tak- have missed. some because he has exams all recently students, opera- en in all employers the stu- Predictably, the corpora- that day, can't see others be- ting in a chaotic MadisonAve- dents information on someday tion's activities are meeting cause their schdeules arefull. nue office, think they have the in late October, the com- with opposition front* collegew When one of his three inter- answer for recruiting -- using panies will be given the names placement directors, who are viewers follows up with a job a computer a* a central in- of all the students who fit fearful of encroachment on offer, he accepts with great formation agency to match a most closely with their re- their power and even fearful relief that his career plans large number of college stu- quirements. Then the com- of computer technology. Afew are made. dents with a large number of panies will contact those in- of them, who operate as min- The result of that process prospective employers. ividuals and set up meeting. iature dictators on their on hunireds- Of college They have formed a cor- According to Ed Beagan, a campuses -- outlawing any campuses? A job turnover rate poration, called Re-Con (a graduate of New York Univer- correspondence between em- that in many businesses ap- shortening of "reconnais- sity's New School and the main ployers and students which proaches 40 per cent because sance"), which will for the energy force behind Re-Con, doesn't go through them, have of the dissatisfaction of em- first time this fall involve the importance of the system threatened companies that if ployees who took a job not several hundred companies is that it "puts the student they participate in "computer-' knowing what to expect. A asd thousands of students in a in the driver's seat through ized placement" they will recruiting disadvantage for sophisticated matching pro- the whole recruiting process be banned from the campuses. Tuesday, October 1, 1968 THE STATESMAN Page 9 Vietnam Student Anti-War Activism Increasing 1911 ^Generals Must Give the People Peace. I by GARETH PORTER Corlle off Pre c So~wiffa (Editor's'Note: D. Garetb Porter, who teaches political science at Man- chester College in Norch Mancheste r, Indiana, has just ret urn ed from Viet- mittees of the various facul- seven joined the Viet Cong. nam where he wrote for CPS this summer. This story was first in a series ties of the university over the A new cycle of stt anti- describing the war and the country as he saw them.) ^4ast two years, and since these war activity began early last (CPS)-- Vietnam's anti-war reunification of North and representatives in turn elect summer, not with demonstra- student activists have grown South Vietnam. Far from the powerful seven-man ex- tions but with public state- increasingly militant this year speaking vaguely of a ten-, ecutive committee of the ments. After a long silence on despite the heavier price of fifteen-or twenty-year period Saigon Student Union, the the war, the official newspa- openly opposing the govern- before reunification, the stu- fti-war movement as dom- per of the Student Union, with ment. If they wish to speak out dent said without hesitation, inated it during that time. a circulation of about 5,000 strongly against the war, stu- "Reunification will take place The Student Union has been published an editorial - both dents face the choice of risk- within five years, at the most. involved in, social action as strongly anti-war and anti- ing a long prison term or join- Most people believe that all well as politics, having mobil- American. At the same time, ing the National Liberation Vietnamese are one, North ized about 500 university stu- the Student Union's Executive Front or its allies. and South." dents to contribute labor regu- Committee issued a statement Some of the student leaders The activists are not typical larly in refugee relief after urging that the war C'must have already chpsen the latter of Saigon students. It is usually Tet Offensive and the May of- cease by negotiation in order alternative. Several leaders estimated that only about 10 fensive. At one refugee cen- for the nation not to be de-. of the Saigon Student Union in percent of the university stu- ter this summer, I saw stu- stroyed.' It called for a 1967 joined the NLF during dents are politically active. dents teaching refugee chil- " realistic peace solution"" ac- Tet. Several of Hue's student Most of them have little re- dren in a school which they ceptable to both parties. With- activists, traditionally more spect for either the Saigon pol- had begun on their own. in a month, the editor of the militant, joined the Fropt be- iticians or the generals, and Anti-war activity has run student newspaper was ar- fore the end of last year. they have been perfectlywill- in cycles, depending on the rested and later sentenced to It is difficult to get accurate ing to let someone else die if political circumstances of the five years at hard labor. information on how many stu- they can avoid military serv- moment. Last year, students The- main reason for the dents are actually working for ice. But since nearly all of were mobilized by the results timing of these statements was the clandestine Alliance of Na- them are from middle-class of the Presidential Election, the impending general mobil- tional, Democratic and Peace families, most students also which were denounced by ization under which most stu- Forces or its student affiliate, find a victory by the Viet Cong Buddhists and student leaders dents would lose their draft the Saigon Students Committee unacceptable. as fraudulent. Opposition to deferments. Students called on for Peace, both of which have They are also quite insensi- the election was coupled with members of both houses of the aligned themselves with the tive to the social cleavages calls for a negotiated settle- National Assembly to protest Front as an alternative to the and conflicts which underlie ment of the war, the mobilization and to de- *Thieu government. One pol- the present war. When begin- Late last September, mem- mand how long they would itical figure well-known for ning students at Saigon.. Ui- bers of the executive com- permit the war to go on. They ;[;is anti-war stand believes versity -were _'asked by an mittees of the four univer- also consulted political fig- that the figure is probably no American teacher of English sities at Saigon, Can Tho, Da ures like Tran Van TUyen and more than 100. Student leaders to write a composition on the Lat and Van Hanh organized Au Truong T'nanh, who had themselves admit that only racial problem in the U.S., a seminar and demonstration, spoken out for a negotiated about ten percent of the ap- comparing it with Vietnamese then issued a statement de- settlement based on the par- proximately 25,000 university social problems, very few manding the cessation of the ticipation of the Viet Cong in students in Saigon even know mentioned the gulf between the bombing of North Vietnam, a elections. But the effort to de- or care about the Alliance and urban middle class and the ceasefire, the withdrawal of flect the mobilization law its purpose. peasant, between Vietnamese foreign troops and negotia- failed. Anti-war activists, how- and Chinesev or between Viet- tions to reunify the country. Prospects for the student ever, have clearlybeendriven n a m e s e and Montagnard Within the same week, stu- anti-war movement in Viet- to a position of advocating the tribesmen. dents demonstrated in front nam are worse than they have overthrow of the military gov- The anti-war movement is of the National Assembly and been since the fall of Diem. ernment by a Communist-led limited by the inherent social tore up the board displaying Prevented from demonstra- coalition of forces. One stu- class composition of the stu- the names of those elected in ting, severely limited in what dent leader interviewed at the dent body. Little interest is Presidential and Senatorial they can publish, and continu- Student -Union headquarters, generated by the elections for elections. ally harrassed by police, who still filled with refugees from positions in the Saigon Student As a result of these and frequently enter their offices the May offensive, said, "The Union, the organization repre- other demonstrations, the to search for subversive ma- future role of the generals who senting students of the 14 divi- chairman of the Executive terials, the activists still re- rule the country depends on sions of Saigon University. But Committee of the Saigon Stu- maining in Saigon are frus- how they respond to the the left-wing opponents of the dent Union, Ho Huu Nhut, and trated but determined Asked people's wishes for peace. If war seem to be in a majority six other student leaders were what they could do to influ- they do not give the people among those who are more in- arrested and spent-some time ence the government's policy, peace, they will be lost." volved in politics. il jail before they were draft- one student leader replied Militance was also reflected Anti-war students have been ed into the army. At the begin- firmly, "We can only demand in his position on the future elected to the executive com- ning of the Tet Offensive, all peace, again and again." o.. AMP -W TO#RC f4^oAT N UES To 6£E OF Pagel 10 THE STATESMAN is Tuesday, October 1, 1968 r - A FlyIn TheJello: TwoPerspectives by LOUIS ROTHBERT & NEIL WEILLES by ALLEN GOWN Statesman Feature Staff I I was deeply disturbed by the mmmt/ Steve Rosenthal. Rosen- that our Admanistration dispa ys. On Setpterber 28, 1968, an over the lack oif variety and poor display of arrogance, obscenity, thal used a minor incident as an Polity decides to invest m nrey anoanym is sharp-eyed student quality of the ftxod, as well as his and uncouthness in H Cafeteria ocasion to make a public nuis- to hire lawyers, to take out akds discovere,d a foreign object inhis heartfelt disgu st over the general this pa Saturday night by one ance of himwif. in newspapers; in short, to u use jello. He ! presented the dish to cafeteria atnm)sphere. Shortlyof our est revered public ser- Yet, in retrospect, it seems any tactics they deem !wcessa ary Steve Ro gsenl, Polity official thereafter. the manager emerged vants in the Student Govern- typical of that clique of students to protest, protest. protest. of the hifghest calibre, who spied from Ome kitchem,ndasome t i rty called myP represertatives, who Ibaueot Tno an object resembling a fly sitting irate students formed a circle The management, being too in- choose to express themselves evil let mt sst an alIte amndst he jeDo. na- ff Being slightly. around him topirotest food quality. competent to handle it alone, in four letter words, threaten to tve to the miresof ne a 4 ticked offr, Rosenthal calmly ap- The mapager txgged for reason, called security. The attitude of al- use strong-arm tactics, and, gvponeieo netu J ow dy. proached--the ABC Gladieux min- and the studenits began to grunt. st everyone in the cafeteria more impokrantly, go under the Toverning,, the student bck ager andIshwed him .de slimy and frtoth at the umuth. quickly changer to anger and assumption that they hold a stu- s ly t genm ont us red subsiWe. He then politely Mr. Rosenthsa], perched on the complete sympathy when security dent mandate for their m sguided duplicate thei8New inlan lto queried iif that indeed was a for- cafeteria balcr nW, called down std in. Thinking that Mr. actions. ££ £ Engl eign objecct in the jelo. to the stident inhis nostm OD For the finest in 40 /0 4 Of /0 men and womens apparel ^ ^ ^~0 /a / o^«? o^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4 featuring Gant shirts, 0 War: Focus OR ANY FOUR LIKES SAL ES PARTS SERVICE -tb ABl teCRs - By FaHeory Trafed, for Dissents LIMITED TIME Only $2.00 T.,,: Cash, Check or M.O. Thurs. Oct. 3 One Week Deliverye 8:30 p.m. FOR ALL YOUR RUBBER STAMP NEEDS TABLER 2 l (Douglas College) Forseth 12 HOLMES AVENUE Jericho Turnpike and Lake Avenue -1 Refreshments NO. BABYLON, N.Y. ST JAMES, NMY- AR 5-9208 will be Served. 11703 _ :beering Oct. 1 M.-7:00 t HPATRIOT SPORTS; ress for Page 12hTHE STATESMAN - TuesdayO Octoberr 1, 1968 W.. INTRAMUR-ALI with JERRY REITMAN The 1968-69 intramural program kicked off last Wednesday with the football season, after a two- day delay for observance of religious holidays. This fall there are 73 teams competing. including 20 independent teams. H quad has the most halls entered, with 19 signing up. This year, games will be scheduled seven days a week, so check each new intramural bulletin to see when your hall wit' play. Monday through Friday games start at either 4 p.m. or 5 p.m. Weekend contests are scheduled to begin on the hour from 1:00 until 4 p.m. Teams will play between five and eight games during the regular season, which will end around Nov. 1. Playoff games between division champions follow, leading to the intramural, "Super Bowl." with the best dorm team facing the best independent team. In the opening week of play JN-D-3 has looked the most impressive, winning by scores of 16-0 and 34-0. Two of- their important men are team captain and kicker Charley Schweibert, who also plays both ways, and speedster Tim Walters, who by rtlHE K-T C(JH k went 'all the way with a long bomb in the 34-0 game. As a team these boys have excellent speed Bootel-s TIlippued 4 to 1 by)v Hofstra and possess great spirit. G-B-3 rolled to a 27-0 win in their opening game, but did not look sharp playing against an by STEPHEN WEINSTEIN extremely inept hall. Their next game, against G- Statesm an Sports Staff B-2 proved their weakness and changed the picture in the G-dorm race. The game was a 0-0 tie, and Soccer Team opened their season yesterday-by falling t The Stony Brook it looks like an end to the era of B-3 domination. the Hofstra Dutchmen 4 to 1. While extending B-3's shutout streak to 13, Hofstra gae represents offense, saying, 'ae never have standard of academic excelerWe their winning streak, which ran back to 1965, was the start of Coach John Ramsey's been prolific scorers so we rely Stony Brook doesnt do any re- snapped at 25. B-3 men contend the tie was due to -vmhr as coach of the Patriot on a tight defense, and on being crdting as do other top sowue r the absence of veteran star Bob Stahl and the hooters. Coach Ramsey ishoping in top physieal shape. TMis wayr teams and '"would rather b late to improve upon last year's 8- we can r the opposition down a team ffun buy one. " arrival of Alex Robertson and defensive captain 1-2 mark. The Patriots have lost and gain control of tO gam- in The threesoms of RIB Br ume Rod Warner. But the truth is that the team has. six seniors from last year's ttie seeo" half.' MaIly. eenter fullback, DaMW finally fallen to where it is just one of the best, sqad, and their places will be When asked aboutanyproblems' Kaye; and LHB VitD Catals taken by such sophomres as that the team might e ter combine scoring ability with t tops not the best. inside right Alan Davies. whom this season, Ramsey 'replied, notch defensive work. Iast siea- In other dorm play there were only two news- Coach Ramseydesenbesasbeing '"We have a young team and it son, Kaye led the team vwith worthy items. One is the Henry C-3 opener, in 'deryconstrt with thebanM"; will take a short while till these six goals and six assists. ' left-haflack John Pfeifer, and boys learn how to play together of his goals come in 1-0 avic- which they- drubbed their opponents 29-0. Any team Siout-African bom Vh1 Keberg, and form a cohesive unit." tories and one of his ass!asts that scores over 20 is, at the least, a power in who ph" side-left. Ramsey a graduate of Cort- Asultd in the winning goalI in its own league. The next item is hall spirit. Every Last year, the team was char- land State College, came to a repeat 1-0 win. .aeterixed by a tenacious and StoW Brook bemause it '%ave The Patriots pla the sse d one of the four scheduled Tabler games this week sdng deftnse ledbygoalie Harry him the opportunit%to begin and g9me of a 12 game schoe Me were forfeits. If those halls are made up of fresh- Prine, now a juior. He-pro. develop a soccer progam in their home opener Satunrdw duoed six shuxots and allowed Throg the' ears, he has' at 2 p.m. aginst _ p men, wake up your intramural manager. If they only fto goals an season long. relied on gefting the bestpaers are led by upperclassmen, there is no excuse. No Coach Rmsey spoke about his avaiable while keping up a high one with spirit wants to win by forfeit. The intra- murals office asks you to sign up for any sport you want to, but it also asks you to be decent enough tners For The Sports Department to show up. Although football is king in the early fall, other sports are going on as well. The deadline for Tennis After reading his Sept. 20 ar-. seconds left to play. He was To the Sports Editor, Se Doubles is this Wed., Oct. 2. It is also not too early In referene to Mr. Lebo- ticle, I sincerely believethatMr. 1i`on-hand spirit that led G w's SIIDE LINES in the Sept. Lebowitz's opinion of the N.F. Bay to its second straight Super to get your entries in for Handball Singles, even 27 se of STATESMAN, I frd L.'s Western Conference is very Bowl title. though the deadline is Oct. 16. All interested in sign- it hard to believe that the Stu- one-sided. I hope that Mr. Lebowitz i n f o r Mr. Lebowitz fails to meni eludes all pertinent infornu Ruinm g up either tournament should go tothe intra- dot Council, and especially Steve was the RIseolhal, views sports in such the fact that Detroit in his futue articles. That way, murals office and see Coach Bob Snyder. The office *N.F.L.'s most improved team we can better understand hoO he is in the back of the Men's a dim toe. Look at "hat sports I1 addition, in Locker Room, in team la Columbial Tbe Lion bas- last season. has arrived at his bland, slij hu did amusing g room 5. ketbll team unified the entire making his predictions, he total- predctins. school Alhough rPvebeen at b diseards Baltimore's aging Paul Befanis ,I 72 This column on intramurals will appear once a weeks, squads Los Angeles's strong week in the Tuesday edition of the STATESMAN. Stwq Brook for just two Chicago's Pm sure that a successdl Pa- rushiyg game, and triot baskeball team would be weak odensive line. Start byMIKELEIMM 1hiqg for the Last but not least, Mr. Leb- Harriers Off To Running the best possible omits to mention anything Sudb body. Carloads of sU- witz the about football's greatest quar- With Sophomore Al Greco lead- who will fmish first, but they will, the fewest points is the winner. dents would rush down to the ing the way, the Stony Brook see the Pats in the terback, Bart Starr. True, rnnnear the top., Among the his past week, the Harriers' Garden to great de- Cross-Country Team got its sea- NIT. . .would you believe the Packers do have a other Stony Brook finisherswere have been running an average at NC AA small college tournament? fense; however, the key toGreen son off to a fast start by defeat- Pete Adams, Ed Yuhas, Robert six miles a day. Coach Von success has been the ing Brooklyn College,, 27-29, and My opinion of Stony Brook stu- Bay's Moore, and Roy Deitchman. Mechow was unsure othis teamss and Mr. Ros- steady, consistent play of Starr. S% Francis, 18-40, in a triagular Rounding out the varsity are chances for the -longseason after dent government, Let us not forget the 1967 he learned that three of last enthFl in particular, has been m e e t held at Van Cortlandt Park captain James Chingos, Howard championship game between the or. Saturday. diminished. It the Sudent Coun- Craggs, Richie Shurteff.,and yearb varsity members would Packers and the Dallas Cowboys. Greco's winning time of 30:31 Bernie Schmadtke. * be unable t compete this season cil does not allocate money to With Green Bay down by a score sporis, I will be forced into not in the five-mile race was easily In the coming nmees, the Har- for academic reasons. After of 17-14, Starr moved his team the best performance of the day riers will Saturdayss double win, however, paying ny 'OfnandatnyW' studenft run a rive-mile race 68 yards to the Dallas l-yard for the Patriots. Four other and the freshmen a three-miler. he. is a bit more optimistic. activities fee, for I believe that line in 4 minutes and 24 sec- sports is as god an activity" as Harriers finished in good posi- The winner of each race gets mne Stony BrookAs next natch will onds. On the Packer's fourth tion, as predicted by Coach Harry point, the runner-up twopoints, be against C. W.- Post and Marist any I know. down play,, Starr scored the - 7 Von Mechow, who said before the the thtrd-place rinisher tree College, at Post on Sahwday, ~~Al~nnSrne game-wimirng touchdown with 13 meet. DOur boys are not the ype points, and so on. The team with Oetober 5.