Albany Assignment For Toll

Transcription

1 M DEPARTNG PRESDENT: John To, University President Abany Assignment For To By STUART EBER and STEVEN ROSENTHAL University President John S. To wi be spending a considerabe amount of time away from the campus beginning next month. Executive VicePresident T. Aexander Pond wi act for Dr. To in the president's absence. President To has refused to comment pubicy on his impending appointment to ead a argescae study on the goas of the university sponsored by the State University of New York. He woud say, " am going to stay here as president for the foreseeabe future. n addition to the duties of the president, do take on other duties from time to time." Officia confirmation of the move is expected to come from the Board of Trustees on December 16. ACTNG PRESDENT: Executive V.P. T. Aexander Pond Another administrator fet that this may not be a move to remove Dr. To. " woudn't want to raise peope's hopes." According to reiabe sources, the president informed the department chairman and his cabinet of the aeged move just before the Thanksgiving recess. The Administration has been foowing a poicy of officia pubic sience on the matter because it is the function of the SUNY centra administration to make such pubic announcements. f Dr. Pond wi be assuming the acting roe as president, there wi have to be arrangements made to carry out the work of the executive vicepresident. No one the writers of this coumn have spoken to coud say exacty what woud happen in respect to this probem. An administrator generay viewed as cose to and favorabe to the president said, "The Chanceor (Dr. Samue Goud) i ' ants a University Center president to head up an important studn. He's invited the president... t's tie kind of invitation that's difficut to turn down. t offers him (Dr. To) significant input on the whoe University system." Another administrator stated, "The president wi not be here a the time next semester. Apparenty President To wi be away a considerabe period of time." The president said, " intend to continue to work hard on the probems at Stony Brook... Whenever am off the campus, the executive vicepresident (Dr. T. A. Pond) automaticay acts for me." ' There has been specuation that the impending move. which has not been announced by Abany as yet, is part of a pan to extricate Dr. To from the presidency and faciitate a smooth transition of administration within the next nine months. The president denied this, saying, "' be here fu time next year." Dr. Pond fet it woud be inappropriate to comment on the possibe moves at this time. President's Statement There has been some specuation about my persona pans for next semester. Because the detais have not yet been worked out and must be announced by others, cannot expain arrangements to you now, but do wish to correct some fase rumors. wi remain as president of Stony Brook and wi continue to work to meet the important needs of the campus. Like other presidents, am expected to assume additiona duties from time to time. This is part of a president's job and heps me to obtain the necessary understanding and support for our programs. After January 1, wi, for a imited period, be spending much of my time in Abany, hut wi aso be at Stony Brook for part of every week. As you probaby know, have to be in Abany on campus probems now for considerabe time (e.g., two days this week), so spending greater time in Abany during this period wi not be a drastic change from my present schedue. Temporary administrative readjustments to meet campus needs wi be announced ater. hope you wi a support these steps which have importance for the future of the University and wi understand my inabiity to expain precise pans before they are formay announced.

2 Pa ge 2 Statesman Friday, December q W Page 2 Poity Seeks To Bar U. Judiciary By MASH PKAVDEB A court order was obtained on Wednesday, askg the University to show cause why the University Judiciary sh not be aboished. The reasom for the showcause order was that "the executive committee of student Poity was at no time consuted with respect to the Counci's proposa to repace the Poity Judiciary with the University Judiciary."' On the other band, an administrative memorandum was issued stating that there is a record of various cosutaions with u dents. f the University is not abe to give cause for the continued existence of the University Judiciary, the body wi not be aowed to interfere with the discipinary hearings or other proceedings of the Poity Judiciary. Affidavits by Poity officers Lonnie Wofe, Larry Remer and Evan Strager charged that, "The faiure of the Stony Brook Counci to consut with representatives of the students and facuty...is inconsistent with effective diaogue on the University campus and is an arbitrary and unnecessary action which ony produces misunderstanding and needess tension." However, the memorandum indicates that in Apri 1969 Stu Eber, former Statesman editor, Tom Drysdae, former Poity president, and Lenny Me, former vice chairman of the Poity Judiciary, met with the Stony Brook Counci. States the memorandum, "He (Lenny Me) aso indicated his persona approva of a judiciary composed equay of students and facuty." Stu Eber commented that he was at that meeting and did not view it as consutation, but rather "a very brieftwo minute exchangeabout principes of University governance... it was apparent that the Umversity as a whoe has to respond coectivey to the egisaton." The Henderson Bi which deas with campus disorders, requires a judiciary to enforce campus rues. The memorandum asserted q, that, prior to the Henderson BU1., the student Judiciary stated that it woud no onger bear cases invoving vioation of University rues and reguations of a civi or crimina nature. Severa other consutations were cited by the memorandum. At one, Lonnie Wofe aegedy stated that before further discussio. two 4preconditioms had to be estabished. The first is a oneman onevote referendum and the second that amendents and modifications must be acted upon by equa representation from Poity officers, the Graduate St t CounciL Facuty Senate Committee and the Dean of dets Office, Wofe said, "'At no time did anybody ever tak about a specific University Judiciary proposa. After the Board of Trustees estabished guideines concerning the Henderson Law, the objective situation had changed and it became necessary, in order to prevent the Counci from acting against the interests of the student body and the University to ask that those two preconditions be met." Wofe added that the Stony Brook Counci was never given the mandate by the Board of Trustees to change the existing judicia process at the University. President To commented, "The Student Government representatives were invited to meetings. Often they did not attend. However, there was a sincere attempt to consut propery." Dr. To asserted that ie hopes to have as much c"odtation as possibe in the future and that his aim is to have the temporary University Judiciary repaced on December 31 by one that has a around support. The University Judiciary that is now in existence was created in the summer of The Poity Judiciary was estabished in Apri 1968 by the Stony Brook Counci after consutation with students. Therefore, according to the petition for a show cause order, the Counci "secrety and iegay purported to adopt a reguation eiminating the Poity Judiciary Back Students United ds and repacing it with a body caed the University Judiciary." At Wednesday's Facuty Senate meeting, severa facuty members denounced the University Judiciary. However, Dr. To said 'the members of the Counci have more than show a wiingness to consut n University issues. They very much wecome proposas for the permanent Judiciary." Dr. To did not comment on the University's pans regarding the showcause order, but did say, " don't anticipate any troube. beieve that the TTivraitv 6"U Judiciary RfUA«V wi >.O4 b upbed in 6pe "M im S SSA S SJ' M w F.S.A. Defeats S.C. Proposa To Give Students Greater Contro By BERNARD POWERS A Student Coufti proposa which woud have given students greater contro over FSA was defeated at an FSA meeting hed on November 26. The vote was seven to four, with a four undergraduate student representatives voting for the proposa. The votes against the proposa came from the four facuty members, two representatives of the Administration, one member of the professiona staff and one graduate student who make up the FSA counci President To presides over the counci, but in this instance, did not have to cast a tiebreaking vote. The proposa, as it was first put forth, woud have restructured the FSA counci, giving students a majority representation. n addition to the four students who serve in appointed capacities, the FSA woud incude the president and treasurer of Poity. Te number of facuty representatives woud decine from four to three, whie graduate student representation woud be raised to two. VicePresident of Student Affairs Scott Rickard and the business officia of the Administration, Maurice "Back Weekend"=Dee.Sth,6th,7th KosstriA, woud ose their positions on the counci. Dave Sundberg, a professiona staffer, woud aso forfeit his position. Dr. To woud sti preside exofficio, but without voting power. The meeting began with a discussion of methods of deaing with parking vioators. Leeand Edmonds, a facuty representative, aeges that if this discussion had not beset the counci members for an hour, they might have been abe to resove the question of greater student contro of FSA. As it was, the meeting broke up with the matter being tabed for future discussion. Dr. Edmonds said that students shoud not interpret the defeat of the motion as a vote against them. He pointed out that the students aready had sizabe representation in the counci, and he even conceded that they shoud have more, but insisted that majority woud not be a just arrangement. "f the students coud not convince one facuty member or grad student of their proposa, then perhaps there is something wrong with the proposa."' He asserted that great damage coud be done if students acted as a rubber stamp congress, voting in a bock. Firing and hiring officias might become expedient poitica maneuvers for student eaders, who might wish to seek reeection. Dr. Edmonds proposed a restructuring of the counci which woud grant students a 5/11 dominance in the counci, but which woud force them to woo support from the facuty, grad students or Administration. He noted further that facuty members were fair judges on FSA issues since they were not responsibe to any faction in the University, but had ony the interests of better educationa faciities at heart. Larry Remer, student representative on the FSA and author of the Poity proposa does not share Dr. Edmonds' beiefs. "The (Continued on page 11) STATESMAN, student newspaper of SUNY at Stony Brook, is pubished Tuesdays and Fridays during the fa semester by the Statesman Association, an unincorporated nonprofit organization. Richard Puz, President; Aan J. Wax, Treasurer. Editoria and Business Offices are ocated in the Gray Coege basement. Editoria and Business Phone: Member United States Student Press Association. Represented for nationa advertising by Nationa Educationa Advertising Service, 18 E. 5th St., New York, N. Y. Printed by The Smithtown News, 1 Brooksite Dr., Smithtown, N. Y. Free to students. $5 per year. Singes, 1 cents. Second cass maiing privieges pending at Stony Brook, N. Y. t sgjfot yh r«sse ret d FRDAY, DECEMBER 5th 6 p.m. Art Exhibit 7:3 p.m. Dancing and Drumming 1: p.m. Jam Session _qw jp p, \ { < i { i SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6th SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7th p.m. Art Exhibit 2 p.m. Fim Presentation 7 p.m. Theatre Workshop 1 p.m. Party 1 p.m. Art Exhibit 1:3 p.m. Poetry Reading 3:3 p.m. Traditiona Drumming and Dancing,W. Ah "q! b HSUHERS 14KTGOLDLOVERNGS PLEASE SEMD ME LVE RNOSAT15 CNE sne FTS ALL CHECK OR MONGORDER ENCLOSED S $ KB.771E+47ST. BROOKLYN.N.Y.12 NAME: NDDREWS PEACE MALTO: * s

3 8 L Friday. December 5, Larson May Be NamedV ForFo Student Affairs By NED STEELE News Director A. Wi iam Larson, former chairman of the Stony Brook Counci, may be Stony Brook's next vicepresident for student affairs. A specia search committee, comprised of students, facuty and administration, has tentativey recommended that the 49yearod awyer be appointed to the position now hed on an interim basis by Scott Rickard. D iferenes of The YPSA's broad range of responsibiities Reaction to the reconrmendation has been spit. Acting Vice incudes most nonacademic mattershousing, counseing, rues and regu President for Student Affairs Scott Rickard, who refused to ations, and new student affairs. The search committee wi meet December 1 to consider forma recommendation of Larson to University President John To. To is expected to back him. F Abany Most OK The State University Board of Trustees must give the fina OK, and administration sources are hoping this wiu come at the Board's next meeting, schedued for December 16. The search committee is hoping, in the meantime, that Larson wi receive the support of various student and professiona groups. Most student members of the committee have ony expressed a desire for Larson to meet the University Community. Opposition to the appointment of David Trask as acting VPSA in the summer of 1968 ed to his resignation. Students charged at that time they had not been consuted on the appointment. ACt NG ' P.SA: Smoft Rickard says Larson is "a man who has grn; t taent." consider a permanent appointment for the post, supports Larson. Athough student members of the VPSA search committee tentativey agreed to Larson, many student eaders have expressed concern that Larson is not quaified as an educator and that the position itsef is harmfu to student interests. McCarthy Deegate Since 1958, Larson has been a member of the Stony Brook Counci, a group of prominent oca residents utimatey responsibe for Stony Brook poicy._ He resigned ast weekend because he was a candidate for the vicepresidency, but had previousy said he woud resign at the end of 1A69. A former marine coone, Larson in 1968 was a McCarthy supporter as a deegate to the Democratic Nationa Convention. He ran unsuccessfuy for Congress in 1968 and was defeated ast month in a race for presiding supervisor in Hempstead. His Hempstead campaign was based argey on his opposition to the Vietnam war and his efforts to ca attention to Long Mand Rai Road commuter difficuties to Governor Rockefeer. Open Mind on Drugs Whie Larson is in favor of the drug rues enacted by the Stony Brook Counci November 1, he emphasizes that as VPSA, he wi be openminded about possibe modifications of the code. The man currenty serving as Acting VicePresident for Student Affairs, Scott Rickard, has expressed wiingness to serve under Larson and pans to do so, but has not rued out the possibiity of seeking a job esewhere: " am not contempating any offer. t's sti a itte eary in the year." Larson, who has aready met with the student affairs staff, the Student Counci, and Statesman, wi be taking to the Student Senate Sunday night in Roth ounge at 7:3 p.m. The meeting wi be open to a students. VPSA The Jinx Job? 2he position of vicepresiden( for student affairs, an administrar :tf Ean, is "a mankier." Two men have abandoned the job A. Wiiam Larson now seeks. fn the aftermath of the January 1968 drug bust, the Stony Brook Administration, with Abany's approva, eiminated the dean of students post and created the vicepresidency for student affairs. n August of that year, History Professor David Trask became acting VPSA. Students objected to the appointment, charging they had not been consuted in a matter of direct consequence to students. By October, Trask had resigned. Reasons for his resignation incuded i heath, ack of student support, and apparenty a dispute with President To over the autonomy of his position. He was succeeded by Dr. Scott Rickard, then director of residentia counseing. Rickard, however, aso became disiusioned with the job and made it known before ong that he woud not take the job on a permanent basis. He was cose to submitting his resignation over t'ie summer. Larson is thus the third man to take a try at the office. As did David Trask 14 months ago, Larson says he intends to be his own man in a job that has been referred to as "To's top ackey." *., * is" " Od ifc. _>'r [3td vbf hi r~~~~~~~~~~~~) 19N M hs STUDENTS: A. Wtam Larsom, vim may beheenext Vitcpeddet for o Affairs. discusses ssues with students. arson And The Vise Presideney Larson And The Vke Presidency What does A. Wiiam Larson have to say about his possibe appointment as vicepresident of student affairs? Where does he stand on campus issues? Larson, in an interview this week, offered these comments: Why does he want the job? education is where the action is."' What if students don't want him? " if a substantia objection emerged." "The reason 'm here is that woud not go ahead Can he work with John To? "f didn't think coud wore with To, woudn't consider (the Job)." How about T. A. Pond? "(t) might even be a itte easier in some respects... (recent conversations) ead me to beieve can work effectivey with him." What does he think about the drug reguations recenty impemented? "operabe and workabe.. a goody am t of fexibiity..." Woud he change them? **'d be at a times responsive... " Why do we need them? "t is important that we maintain reationships that are reasonabe with those that are in a position to affect us adversey." What are his views on governance? "rm generay sympathetic with the notion" of oneman, onevote (pertaining to student representation in a University Senate), however, "there may be a good syes, but'..." POTYTOSCANNN POLTY=TOSCAbNNN RECORD SHOP RECORD SHOP Tosconnini (Tabier5) Coege Hobby Room Open Sun. Thursm 8PM11PM Roing Stones Let t Beed $3.5 (incudes tax) JOE COCKER! $2.8 (incudes tax) A Series "D" LP's A r $2.5 (incudes tax) A Series ",E"' LP's $3.5 (incudes tax) Orders prompty fied if not found in our arge stock P 1 $2.5 tax) (incude

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5 Pago 5 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~W%. v J ff v Draft AmaSao \ w By JUANNE BEHKMAN offcampus Editor Editoes oaft: the new May system simpy CANNOT BE ANSWERED by yr a b r at this time. ThSe ive SeVe wi At be 2making ear dei amd foward1,g fher to the oea buards for ah ther week r two. T anaysis dis s the basis of what is kno at this time rom or' sorces in Washingtoo, D.C. Definition: Low number1, 2, 3, etc. High number36, 365, 364, etc. Midde22=243. Draftabe117, approximatey. Case 1: Senior #165 (Dec. 4). Your deferment ends in June 197. You are in the Jan. Dec. 31, L97 poo. f they reach *165 before December 31, you're drafted. f they reach #165 before your deferment ends in June, you are drafted immediatey after your deferment ends. Case 2: Sophomore, #165. Your deferment ends in June You are in the Jan.Dec poo. Your birthday is December 4. n 1972, say June 4 was picked as #165, and December 4 was #365. You retain your #165 and are considered draftabe with a the other #165's eigibe during that year. HOWEVER, if you fee they won't reach #165 during 197, but might during 1972, you can give up your 2S and take your chances during 197. When You 're Draftabe At any point during a JanuaryDecember year that you become AA, you are retroactivey eigibe for that whoe year. ne point must bephasized. Whether you are caed or not s up to your oca draft board. Each board is tod to draft a certain amount of peope. Thus you might be caed with *2,, whie your friend in another draft board might not be reached with #175. There are severa other points, some apparenty minor, which may prove to be not so minor. According to Nixon's Executive Order, if they reach #366 in a given year and have not fied the quota, they go back» to where they eft off the previous year. Whether this is in apparent confict with ony being draft eigibe for one year, or whether it can be construed as a. "nationa emergency," or for some other reason, has not been made cear. Aso, if you are caed in December and appea it, even if the appea goes into January, if you ose the appea you are immediatey draftabe. That is, if you appea as #165 in December 197 and ose, you wii be drafted in January 1971; they wi not wait for #165 to be reached again ate in STATESMAN Statesman Friday. December Lottery Brings Confusion And Many Unverified Statries wr 4 Ukiiv ww% SAB MO7 s Best Year f you have a very high number and wi ose your deferment in 197, you needn't burry to decare yoursef 1A now; it won't make any difference. f you have a high number or a midde number and wi no. ose your deferment next year, wait unti the fa of 197. f it appears that they won't reach your number, decare yoursef A. That is, 197 is your best year for avoiding the draft. After 197, they wi be taking ony 19yearods and those who ose their deferment. Next year they need 25, from a poo of 85,. n the future the poo wi not compromise.. 225yearods as in next year. There are ony 17, 2, 19yearods who wi be 1A in the coming years. Secretary Laird says they need 25, Presents ersnitygytonight At 811PM Students Free Univ. comm. (2 Other Coege.D.'s $2.5 Pubic $3 iumah KDDES,'w T'S HERE#'! THE ALL NEW *7 DPWtef NO t~re WLL YOU BE 8Ub7ECT TO Twt E PETTUM3 _er A NArT ORA"Tf~i" NOUMW yw YMU A. ( BY A FL ARNTRARY» rja MArjb AY r iner oeyu a year to maintain their pres One more catch. Some 2,1 ent rate. t is oosey estimated are expected to enist, for two that some 6,1, maes main reasons. There are those wi graduate and become 1A who are not against being in the each year. Therefore they expect Army, which is definitey prejto reach much coser to the udiced against draftees and fa #366 mark in the years after vors enisted men. Aso, those 197. Your ony other hope is with ow numbers may decide it that 1972 is an eection year is better to enist in the Navy and Nixon wi be trying to cut than be drafted into the Army. down the draft casaso as W hich means the midde numbers suming the present system is not stand more of a chance of being drasticay revised. caed. STATESMAN CLASSFED Hours Monday thru Friday 9 aim. 5 p.m. Rates $1 for 15 words Or ess; 85e for mutipe insertions ; Prepayment required. Copy Deadine 12 nnon two days previous to date of pubicatio n. PERSONAL ANYONE NTERESTED in a ski trip at a minimum price with deuxe accommodations, ca Marsha at SAM 12/4/69 "t's just another day" but sti to be remembered. Chesh HOUSNG: BOY OFF CAMPUS exchange with boy on campus Sound Beach. Ca Linda 576. FREE NFORMATON, Dia DEAR MRS. HUSSEY AND MRS. MARTNO, THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR ALL YOUR HELP. T WAS NVALUABLE. HLLEL PUBLCTY SECRE TARY. TO THE GREAT PUMPKN: You' get yours. PT! Superreindeer. MTCH (FRENCH MAJOR) Ever go to "Danny's" in the ViVage& f so, ca Larry LESLYE AUGENSTEN ove you. MAL THE PAPERS and get the prize; it's been waiting for you to pay with it since Sept. Luv, Teddy. FOR SALE FOR SALE REFRGER ATORS, $15 and up. Deivery charge. $2. Aso wi cart away refrigerators, free of charge. Ca Refrigerator Repair Service USED.GUTAR: Cheap. Ca CAMERA SLR MNOLTA SRT 11 F1.4 w/case, strobe, fash, tripod. Best offer over $2. Ca Ex AUTOMOTVE 1963 STUDEBAKER LARK for sae. New tires and brakes. Engine recenty overhaued. Ca Mark CATALNA REBULT EN GN /Trans. 4 new tires, 2 new snows, new brakes, 389 cu. in. Fast and beautifu riding. P.S./ P.B. $ TWO MERCEDESBENZ tires (7x13) on rims, $45. Ca Len 3861 after 7 p.m. VOLVO 1965 SPORTS. P18, 32, mies, 4speed. Eectric overdrive. Very good condition, $ H F STEREO DYNA ST12 AND PAS3X ampifier $165 Dyna FM3 Tuner Factory wired $85 Scott 348B Receiver $279. Ca LOWEST PRCES ON quaity Stereo equipment same day deivery factory seaed and guaranteed. Ca say dstereo.f STEREO: FSHER AMP. Dyna FM3 Garrard SL75 Wharfedae W3D speakers. Ca 4965 keep trying. PANASONC FOUR TRACK stereo recorder one year od. Can aso work as deck. $75. Ca FOR SALE: WOLLENSAK 128 tape recorder under 3 years od, a necessary cabes, $125. Ca Dennis LOST AND FOUND LOST: ONE RED AND BLACK peacoat. Pease ca Dennis 7238 if found. t's cod outside. LOST: 11/17/69 WHTE SPR AL NOTEBOOK for Soc. 13. Extremey important. Pease contact Sau Kistein PA t deferments generay Mst bo true. According to some stadets ere, New York City no honger gives teaching deferments. Most draft boards wi no ongr accept newy decared O's. As to medica deferments, it is uncear whober you are automaticay expected to go into the Army after med schoo, or whether you are draft eigibe unti 35 instead of 26. Med students are advised to ask their oca draft boards in a few weeks. me Last Commet The whoe draft question is a confused one at best right now. The Seective Service is aware of some oophoes and is trying to revise the rues within a short time. So don't do anything to add truth to "Act in Haste, Repent at Leisure."' But you might think about a comment from a senior at the University of New Mexico with #1, a member of SDS, who commented: " want everyone to know how happy am to win a nationa contest, but with a sense of humiity and great menta anguish 'm going to have to refuse the prize, because there are more deserving men over 3 who want to fight communism, and think they shoud get the prize before do." LOST: CARVED WOODEN STATUE resembing Orienta Peasant ost from the Student Housing Office, gymnasium, Rm Tremendous sentimenta v. vaue. deward. Ca da Festa at Ad LOST: K & E Side Rue in orange eather case. Reward $1. Ca Ken LOST BROWN WALLET if found, pease ca 537. Reward. MMSCELLANEOUS KTTEN NEEDS A HOME. Affectionate femae, house trained. Ca 4889, 489, or SUFFOLK SYMPHONY CON CERT Saturday, Dec. 6, 8:3 p.m. Nasakeag Schoo, Pond Path, Setauket. Students $ PRESENT AT WASHNGTnN JUSTCE DEPT. November 15? We need your information. Contact Rex Dept. Socioogy. RDE NEEDED TO ncredibe String Band Concert, Sunday, Dec. 14. Ca 6386 or SERVCES LOOKNG FOR NEW MEM BERS Swingers, mae or femae. Come join the cub. University Pharmacy. BOB & CAROL & TED & ALCE have joined the cub inquire at University Pharmacy. STRESS AND STRAN got you down? Get back to norma with stresscaps University Pharmacy. THROAT SORE? Don't use a razor bade stop by for our antibacteria ozenges. University Pharmacy. WANT TO PLAY GUTAR? Learn with experienced teacher. Bob Kitchner, 478. RUBBER STAMPS Name and address, 4 ines. S2: $1 deposit. Forseth KGD 12A

6 P&W 6 Friday. Dnor nrs 5. ias Back CuGor Evets M Sere Toi Weeken m ad bpt at fe n n o iw W" Qd AW 31* sof 'SON AOPV s Mu _~~~~r Are in iw i E UW w cwb mow at do* uuu TF t AWPN Party * x xa m*r Y, at Sbo BNOW amc sb ~~~ t xw n w ~~~~~~~~~~~~ti A _J # e M"vot _n A n D _and MMbag a rt the imi an tomm i emt Com tote = 91,1m _N am wwmc ts me WM t en &m No via, be a TVA As* dam a*_ ie th e;enw a, wa _b! _ x m* ANW a od=s 4 bt woo gm= totda_ tk dhwdaftisit a rek awofuwb YW P an do pim pr o,a r t_" b rte r p i pms m Bebe 1k_~~~~iai. p. _ d 1r te b B kis a, r s r. M _ b~r O m Wm VO Em the S ARM, i mgkw binit th c _ barsb iw d wk eamp bit _A w_ oma M awe Adrata i a h&]i A&7i Tft Or M DOL 7*9 at 7MP* m y P116y CdS2N m Mot.LA M Pd4tdw. ameme amo xwi wit ma K. w &. ANNUAL e.» ;npafm yf Bac~ao i *rrmm CaH~mgggineAWM t o imaki KaxMimdft i as se Hk, Cs er in SMWT TG9f c XKL anbs at N 3e ;3 a hdc :,riir Mr g 3aL» t A:. '" e ~~~~~~~~~a A Rod WtDA SMCSe P astaa 'EL Wag Raitkt 8 mtrt AD, bannmp 4ow e pnw mr smr \m C2m«Q *_ 1 P m ywn aal.gwra P Mxte Cu Dt~ec CtepSot &Y 4w Cf Ptk C Femop.n n er and Dia=e Senman. 9: p q..wage ounwe. Caege gtmfnt Art Show peig, raw tbra eeic MEntrtes must be in by Decemtir 3. hree entes per penioa. Questions contact Mrs. Lster 712 or Abert peranan 4M. tems may be marked t gsae prt.11o4t D ean~mk 4 Key B & A ey are a joint taik to be beid in S tumge. Peor Aex Basn. 'e Cuturai Life of the Jewtsh mmigrant in the American Ghetto BMLigo pibwii, theaer, un *s, pcotitct PeLaw Soeety meetint to d of~g Crumbia PreLaw Canferene, 7 3 pm.. SSA L35. < 4 i p A CHRST A, MAS S, D owtic Reductions on Hundreds of Fine Voumes! SAVE 5%hTo7%h NoFiction Tites On * LTERATURE * BOGRAPHY * PHLOSOPHY * SCENCE * PSYCHOLOGY * MFEORENCE * ROMANCE * HSTORY * ART * TRAVEL Sofcjeete! redrd i Bargaias!;,., J bbm ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ No

7 !riday. December 5, Lueky Lottery ''Winners'' Got Their NeaJ bets By JUDY HORENRTEN Featre Edtr They coud have bee watching the scores of a footba game or the anounemts of winners in a beauty pageant But this time they weren't smi. ing. A soemn expectant sience fe over the room as they gazed at the TV. t was a there in shades of back, white and gray, athough America was spared the banaities of a fuscae spectace. Some bad specuated that entertainment by Barry Sader or Joan Wayne might be in order. No: even the beat of a'drum heraded the ottery drawings, however, athough the media coudn't resist putting wechosen coege, students in the forefront to seect the ucky winners. As one student described it, Awmeong Laery Nuber "t was so vugar on the air. They were just drawing ives out of the fishbow." As the camera scanned the ist, students sat with strained expressions. Their eyes on the big screen, they cried out with reief or pain. These receiving high numbers coudn't hep but rejoice, whie those with ower numbers gared bittery at them. Later on, poring over A Tftes or News at Neem, they took a second Xkm ony to have their knowedge confirmed Custered around the isti in the obby ofthe gym tey greeted each other by asking, "Howd you do?"' which seemed to say more than enough. n the cafetfrias, they spoke of others they knew who had fared worse (or better), and tried to conviae each other that it probaby didnt make much difference sice they were a students. Whie a few took the news nonchaanty, the notyet 19yearods were in a position to view the scene with a bit more objectivity. John Bauer, an 18yearod sopbomore, admitted that be was gad not to be invoved yet in the ottery, athough it was sad seeing friends upset because of their newyacquired draft numbers. At east six Stony Brook students were shocked to find that their birthday, September 14, meant that they were "Number One." ' Freshman David Ceci. a naturaized citizen originay from Britain, was one of these. "4Like somebody who wins something, you can't beieve it," he said. He is presenty considering giving up his citizenship and going to Canada. Athough opposed to the draft, be never participated in protests before. Now, however, be pans to participate. David fees that in some ways he is better off now. "At east now know where stand, and it's a ong time unti 1973." Steve Latzman, a junior poitica science major, aso drew a number One. "The whoe draft is ike savery for two years," he asserted, athough he fet that if he coud ook objectivey at the ottery, he woud consider if "fair." Steve cited Dr. Spock's statement that the ottery woud serve to "pacate youth," and indicated that athough this was not the intent, it might we be the outcome of the ottery. LOFTrSY: Stdeof receve mew of e. ph by B.P. Cohe He said that if they sti give deferments for graduate schoo, he might be safe. 'T"e draft was in the back of my mind before. Now know for sure that if don't find anything that is deferrabe..." Sophomore Steve Matros, another with a September 14 birthday, said that he was shocked when he first heard the news, but "'m not getting too uptight about it." Athough he wi probaby stay a bioogy major, he may take education courses now. He thinks he wi either wait unti he gets drafted, or possiby enist in the navy so he might be abe to choose his job. At any rate, he is hoping this decision wi be far in the future. On the subject of the ottery, he indicated that "t seems better to give everyone an equa chance." Steve RBsenberg, a sopbomore in the number two draft sot, aso indicated that he might take a few ed courses. " don't beieve in a draft," he said, "but a ottery is fair, even if it means taking chances. Pm not disgusted or vengefu. just have to accept it now. Everyone's been put in the same barre." Steve pointed out that for those in the midde third, their ottery number reay doesn't change the situation any. They sti are not sure what wi happen to them. As for those in the 3ws, however, there are many options open. Some wi take off from the University to trave or work, now that they have ess to worry about. Gerry Barone, senior Earth and Space Science major, s number one. Athough he fees that his new draft status eiminates some of the options open to him, it doesn't radicay ater his pans. He pans to enist in the navy in June. Even more imminenty affected by his number one ottery number is a senior psychoogy major who is graduating in January. He was Page 7 not avaiabe for comment, however, since he went bome to discuss his pans with his famiy. A few were p surprised by their ottery numbers. Harry Brett, a junior, was borm on Juae 8& Not ony was his number 36 in the ottery, but the st etter of his ast name was number 25 in the order of men being caed! 9Athoug was very ucky and the system was good to me, it messed up a ot peepe." he stated. " think any kind of draft is unacceptabe. Have a vounteer army if you have to have an army at a.'9 USE STATESMAN CLASS F EDS Specua'7' * The ast day to subscribe for next year's Specua is Thursday, December 11 * Come to either Taber Cafeteria or South Ha Basement between 7 and 1 p.m. * Remember $1. for nonseniors * Specua '69 wi be distributed on Thursday, December 11, in South Ha Basement (for you ackeys who haven't bothered to pick one up) between 7 and 1 p.m. This is your ast day to pick them up! SPECULATONS Next Thursday evening wi be the ast day to either pick up ast year's yearbook or subscribe to.»xt year's. Due to many circumstances, we are forced to charge $1 for next year's Specua. Since many students have argued that the payment of their activities fee shoud entite them to a free yearbook, we wi expain now why this is impossibe. The reason for the charge is we do not have enough money to circuate 5, free yearbooks. Our budget is ess than $23,. The price of the first 1,5 books is more than $16,; each additiona book is more than $5 apiece. Therefore, if we were to suppy each feepaying student with a yearbook, it woud require more than $3,. This year, we wi have at east 5 yearbooks eft over. This represents between $2,5 and $5, worth of books ying around our office. Many peope do not want to go through the hasse of picking up the book; others coudn't care ess. By asking $1, we make certain of exacty how many peope wi actuay pick up the book, and we' be abe to eiminate the $5, waste. Seniors wi be receiving the book free. Theoreticay, an entering freshman woud pay three years n a row and get the book free n his senior year. This means present Juniors pay ony once and receive it free next year; the sophomores pay twice. We're sorry f peope were mised in beieving the activities fee covered the entire cost of the yearbook, but it is absoutey impossibe to cover it. The eimination of the waste wi enabe us to spend the $5, on more coor pictures, better bindings, and an aaround better yearbook. We remind you that if you woud ike a good yearbook, venture a doar this year because anyone deciding they ake the book and want a copy next year wi have to be charged the fu $5 price. EditornChief Managing Editor Lous J. Farbsten Wayne Feisher ine ranme must oe tne rignt wiotn andadepth for your face (and, of course, strong enough to keep its perfect fit.) We watch that cosey. And the enses must fit your prescription exacty right, be of finest optica gass, precisionground. Aso a Meyrowitz must. Join those who are eye wise as we as stye wise, at Meyrowitz. * _ Make sure for certain with mswrowtw * OPTCANS CLASS S. UPCOTACT LCNMC «UNGAA«CC**MOCULAS * HOMWNG AD$ * TCCOX C Stof Braoo Shopp Cnfir

8 Friday. De: ; ::'.; «i. Statesman Friday, December 5, 1969 Voice of the Peope Voh Editorias Changitig Roes University PPesident... To deegated his authority. Whether in deaing with the Vice President tor Student Affairs or the Committe on Academic Standing, To has not merey reserved a fina veto but has instead activey interferred with the functioning of these agencies. Even more important is the attitude of the president; To has shown an inabiity to dea with students, as we as others in an honest, straightforward manner. He has set up committees and then not istened to what they have said; he has distorted the truth about such simpe matters as triping; he has defended the poicies of the S.B Counci despite the fact he testified before the Hughes Committee that such punitive measures woud be unwise. n other matters. To has not had the simpe courage to defend and support facuty and staff members when they have been under fire from egisative committees and the Suffok County Grand Jury. n fact. To has arbitrariy dismissed those facuty and staff members who have been too outspoken in defending students or in criticizing him. Dr. Pond, who wi act as president in To's absence, shoud reevauate the roe he is to fi. We fee that there is a pace for honesty, integrity and openness in a coege president, despite the traditions aready estabished at Stony Brook.... v A specia University search committee has tentativey recommended that A. Wiiam (Monk) Larson be appointed to the position of vicepresident for student affairs, a post currenty hed by Dr. Scott Rickard. The function of the VPSA invoves nonacademic matters such as housing, rues and reguations, consoing and new student affairs. David Trask, the first VPSA, saw his position as a spokesman for the students. When he saw that the students did not cooperate with the office because of its dubious function, he prompty submitted his resignation. His successor, Dr. Rickard, brought to the office a new roe. that of spokesman for the Administration to the students. The function of the VPSA, as currenty defined, is totay vague; the decision to nominate a candidate for this position by the search committee was both premature and irresponsibe. t is for these reasons that no candidate shoud be seected at this time. t is necessary for the Search Committee and the University Community to evauate the roe of the VPSA in reation to the students and the administration, and to determine whether the office is even necessary. Mr. Larson has served on the Stony Brook Counci since The Counci is a group of prominent oca citizens utimatey responsibe for University poicy. Mr. Larson, in addition to being the counci's chairman, has unsuccessfuy sought numerous poitica offices throughout the years. The assignment of Dr. To to head a statewide study on the goas of the university is seen by many to be the first step in a gradua easing out to make way for a new president. Whie we hope this s true, we fee that changing the rote of the president is even more important than the person who fis that position. To has been president of this university during its most crucia stages and perhaps has done a good job in panning for the future and buiding a "great'" university. However, in doing so he has negected the probems of the present, undergraduate education has been sacrificed in the haste to buid graduate departments and faciities have agged be hind needs. Ony history can judge whether To's priorities have actuary buit a great university, sacrifice or not to the current student body. What we can judge, criticize and perhaps condemn is the attitude of Dr. To and the autonomous way in which he has acted. The president of this university, or the chief executive of any community must be responsive to those he is governing. Dr. To has shown in the past that he wi not openy defend the views of his campus consbtutency whether in deaing with Abany, the Stony Brook Counci, or the Suffok County Poice. Now has Dr PSA Athough Mr. Larson is an exceent speaker, we are convinced that he acks the proper credentias to carry out the job of vicepresident for student affairs. Larson caims that he wi receive onthejob training. This is not the proper way to prepare for a position He shoud be thoroughy aware of the prob ems to be faced and shoud have experience in deaing with situations that might arise if he shoud become VPSA. Mr. Larson is subject to compromise. His poitics, he caims, can be subverted if his job is put on the ine. For instance, as Dr. Rickard served as prosecutor for numerous students after the ibrary disruptions, Mr. Larson says that even though he finds that such prosecution by the VPSA is distastefu, the VPSA must do it if it is part of the job. This is a true vioation of the student confidence. Mr. Larson is constanty witing to vioate the students' interests if it becomes a necessity to retain his job. There is no rea difference between Larson. SB Counci chairman, and Larson, candidate for VPSA. His poicies remain the same, athough he woud be speaking from different vantage points, for different constituencies. Mr. Larson has aso stated that Dr. Rickard woud be his righthand man if he shoud become VPSA. Ceary, then, there woud be no rea change in poicy. We reject the candidacy of Mr. Larson and a candidates proposed unti a strict evauation of the office is made and a more thorough and comprehensive nationwide search is made. To the Editor: DRUG FRANCHOSK Upon picking Bp Taesdays issue of Statesman, noticed the interesting phenomenon tht o«t of three stones oa the (rot page, aae deat with our dr«g busts art one with the probems of Ac PSA, ca fas an interesting pbebomenop*' because vboever was in cnarge of ayort (or tae (ront page wittingy provided Stooy Brook vita a snrefre sofatioo for our T» sohrtiob yes as (oows: Simpy re«aire that ao atadtbts vho dea hi drags OR oar campas register their "businesses" with the FSA vith a»o«ymity guar abteed Withia a few weeks, the FSA's ineptitude and mismabgemebt wf drive the price of drugs far above the present eve, maong it an hot impossibe (or the average Stony Broek i Huh n to afiord them. Thus merey by compying with a directive handed down to as by the State Legisature, we wio be abe to aecom pfish what John Barry and 2 poice haven't been To the Editor: PXOJBCT FArnu?) Nante Withhed The "Pwgect Faith" movement requests {hat you assist us by pubishing the (otowing open etter to the students OB yoor campus. PeOow students of the United States: Wi you JQH with us in heping this nation to know that mitiogs off coege students are oya, concerned, positive Americans ho with dignity and courage commit themseves as individuas to (aith in oar great aatmtt, its peope art its eader? Our Project Paith movement cas upon students of ah poitica persuasion to rededicate themseves to the principes which hare made this the greatest country in the word We do *o( beieve war to be the soution to the probems (acing humanity? We recognize that our society has probems which most be soved, reforms which must be effected, improvements wtticb must be made; therefore Project Faith cabs EEROO individuas to commit themseves to contributing to the continued improvements of our society. As MdamNtuaJb reaffirm and rededicate themseves to this mstses and ks goas progress can cobthuie We reject negativism because aettrvism offers no sototkms! JSegjLtivism divides and deatdreyst Negativism depetes energy which 'ihmrtd he expended m creative Jew with as by forming Profft Faith groups on your campus.. Any orgabzatiob or individua wbo wii carry this torch" OB your campus, pfe contact immediate fr: mw 1y Whiteomb rafi kjrichsea Pacet FaUa rm matt BaB Stete Uversity THANKS, LANGMUK To the Editor: OB November 15, Stony Brook hosted a foreign Language workshop, the participants of which were foreign anguage teachers fromeementary schoos, secondary schoos and coeges on the sand. As a member of the workshop committee and as feiffer r'axw MOT M TORM. fw fv2t< w fonmom &] H BGmep ffw PRCBf?<SCT Tftg SOOTOU. 1FW1W< THfaWW cenmorw O&RKTW TiC'5m) (WfOF THfTOBH.?fOF~W5 n 5(XynOM. ffinjbh»r» H* 11 Syndicate master ot iangmuir Coege, woud ike to thank the residents of the coege and the egisature for their hospitaity and hep. The objective of the workshop was to provide some kukd ot reevant articuation within the academic community and the community at arge. The workshop was a success due in a great part to tee roe payed by i4mgmair Coege. Ferdtaat A. KnpBn, President American Ass«catf *f Teachers af Gernum Loag sand Chapter WOODS REPLES To the Editor Your ead editoria today (Nov. 25) righty questions the reaity of objectivity. There never has been such a thing, and that is one good reason why university reations offices and newspapers aike must grin and bear puerie asininities such as the "iar 'and prostitute" reference in your artice on our office today. However, there are approaches to objectivity, as you aso note, and teat artice by Bin StoUer, on the whoe, certainy represents one. must say this even though your headine, "The Pubic and the U: SB Pays the PR Game, 9 * contradicts the artice itsef which detais our concern with Stony Brook's crucia communication probems and not with imagebuiding" and other nonsense traditionay associated with "the PR game." David Woods Acting Director, University Reiatis SNOW MUST GO To the Editor Since the eight great gods of Student Counci have found it in their hearts to grant money for trave to any group who in their wise judgment goest to protest an issue which conerns many students, now ask these wonderfu peope for a simiar aocation. beieve that snow and cod weather are injustices that affect many students on campus, so pan to ead a protest to Forida over the Christmas vacation, and woud ike you to pay for it. Normay, 'd ask you to furnish the j axj. &axc, UUL 9xu«; jruu iv a «i&&i«; oiiv&t. uu vaaii usvav days, buses wi be Just fine. 'm sure that Student Counci being so gracious cannot deny me the funds for this worthy cause. A those interested in Joining this protest, kindy contact me. Buses eave from G ot December 21. Loo Maze f you've got a gripe or something to say, say it through Statesman. Letters to the editor shoud be typed, doube spaced, no onger than 3 words and must be iigned. (Names wi be withhed on request.) Send to; Voice of the Peope Statesman, Gray Coege 9UNY Stony Brook, L.1. N.Y Letters deadine: Sunday 7: p.m. for the Tuesday issue * Wednesday 7: p.m. fpr the Friday issue. u / \ ir a Op e/ PUSCF ~W QJWWM voufs TR W ************************************************* e e e e e M There But Not Quite Back By Larry Remer An inherent feature in the growth of our technoogica society has been an increased division of aboror speciaization. t is a tragedy to see that speciaization has become such an integra part of our cuture that it has extended its infuence to the University. As a studentthat is as the Neet or comfor of the educationa processhave been forced to make a distinction beween teachers 9 and educators/ A teacher is often merey the transmitter of knowedgeeasiy repaced by an BM machine or a book. On the other hand, an educator is one who raises questions concerning the egitimacy of authority, the vaidity of conventiona wisdom, the nature of power and the moraity of society. He knows no departmenta boundarieshe is not imited by subject matter or the narrowness of a discipinehe strives to each in the true Socratic tradition. A simiar anaogy may be drawn for the counseor. n fact, a good teacher (educator, if you win) and a good counseor are one and the same. An MA of PhD in psychoogy shoud not be the criterion by which a counseor is chosennor shoud it be a drawback. The ony way to accuratey measure whether or not effective counseing (or teaching) is taking pace is to ask the popuation that is being counseed (to this case the student body). The ony true test of whether or not an individua is a good counseor (or teacher), despite his PhD, is to evauate how we he functions on the Job. The rhetoric about 'Big C* and 'sma c' counseing is merey a function of the sefperpetuating, professiona bureaucracy of our society. The notion that standards 'must be maintained* is neither reevant or appicabe to tee situation. No socia scientist, psychoost or socioogist can possiby state that the human mind and personaity have been sufficienty determined through scientific experiment to warrant a purey cinica approach to counseing. About the ony thing we do e e e e e e e e e e e e know about human nature is that there is a whoe ot that we do not know." A purey 'professiona* approach to counseing on the Stony Brook campus wi ead to «oss in the effectiveness of any kind of counseing program. Most students wi simpy not go to the counseors when they have a probem. Furthermore, many good peope might possiby be excuded from the counseing staff simpy because they were not certified by an agency (an MA) in a discipine that admits that there is no certainty that any cinica approach to any individua is as good as any other. Therefore, any approach to the counseing program that does not take into account the needs of those most directy invoved (and tho«e who* "are aegedy being served) is a be ;raya of the purpose of the institution and the intention of the program. Marx envisioned man to an industria society aienated from his work as a resut of the fragmented contact he had with it (merey one person on an assemby ine). can envision the 2th century student as being totay aientated as' a resut of his fragmented contact with reaity. For every probem there is a speciaist (and a compex agency and process designed to serve and perpetuate that speciaty). n addition to academic departments, each having a hod over one corner of "knowedge," we have a buiding manager, an academic advisor, a counseor, a socia director (the coege pan assistants) and a master (to te him what kinds of movies and speakers wi be to his betterment). remember having bathroom monitors to* second grade, but isn't this getting a itte ridicuous?

9 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ =M Page 1' Noticei"] a{ "oin Rotting Sjtoe " Aditors Seakc Editors S Stone" L.. Farm Workers Servie Center is sponsoring a mi t workers cothing drive. Anyone may donate men's cothing, shoes, bankets, etc. To arrange pickup of donations, ca Adde Beckerman, 722. Art Sae for benefit of Wider Horizons wi be sponsored by rving Langmuir Coege (JN), Saturday, December 13 from 12 noon to 8 p.m. in JN ounge. Artists wishing to submit works for sae ca betweenj 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. for information. Science Fiction Fim Festiva: Fasb White Zombe, Mug Kog. Wednesday, December 1 at 9 p.m. in the Lecture Ha 1. Discussion with Dr. Doan on draft ottery. Tuesday. December 9 at 8 p.m. in AB 1oung, Ruth Benedict. ' nterested in a ski trip on February 1415? Ca Marsha The Undergraduate Psychoogy Society is sponsoring a demonstration and training workshop with Dr. Harod Streitfed (Director of Aureon nstitute) on Sun. from 18 p.m., admission $1.5, by reservation ony. Ca Matt5617. Students interested in inviting critics, poets, noveists, etc., from off campus to speak at Stony Brook shoud contact the undergraduate representative to the FacutyStudent Reations Committee. Ca Deborah Anyone interested in L. ; Draft counseing ca WE hp A VeeW F..5. M By HARVEY e The young editor of R*Ufg S8_ne, Jam Weaner, came to Stony Brook on Monday, November 23 and spoke to an audiee of we over 5 peope. Gathered in the ounge of Sanger Coege, Mr. Wenner addressed to the students about his success fu music magazine and the music scene in genera. Jann Wenner joined forces with Raph Geason, a jazz critic insan Francisco, and after turning down the idea of a roek encycpedia, they came up with the idea for KTting She. With a sma amount ofrmoney behind it, they put the magazine to press. Athough it was not an overnight success, it now has a very wide circuation. n answering the many questions of the audience, Mr. Wenner began to express his feeings about the big names in music today. He fees that Dyan writes his music cevery, and that there is reay something behind his music, athough Dyan says there is nothing behind his music, he is teing the truth. He said, "John Lennon is prone to bizzare things, such as Yoto," but Dyan premeditates his music. Mr. Wenner intends to continue probing into Bob Dyan. When the discussion hit Pau McCartney's death, Mr. Wenner said that he did not Statesman Pbseft by HsmrY witr WAGAZNE EDrORS: Jana Wenner and Rap Geason diuss 'Roing Stone" and the nusic scene.,. beieve any of it. He stated that it was a a coincidence. Some parts of the rumor he said, were eft there on purpose, but the Beates have aways been known for their good senses of humor. Many other groups were covered in the discussion that asted over two hours. Wenner aso gave a critique on music critics. He said that the.music scene in America is much better right now than in Engand because of the many new sounds we are producing. Rong Stone has three fu time writers and three correspondents. Wenner and Geason are fu time writers now. They used to write over per cent of the copy, but fid it hard to contribute as much since the magazine has expanded. Wenner does not wish to turn Roing Stone into a poitica magazine, but he wi at times print poitica ideas. When asked if he woud et success go to hus head, Wenner said that he woud not. Nevertheess, he woud ike to see his pubication reaching as many peope as possibe so he can get them together "to groove on something ike Roing Stone." Fnridav December ~M Prizes Given Por Painting The Great Stony Brook Paintn and painting contest is over. As a resut, the Administration buiding fence has been disguised by many coorfu, creadve paintings competed by more than S members of our University Community. The winning paintings have been seected, by Art Department facuty and the student Paintn committee. Prizes, donated by the S.A.B. and the Stony Brook Union, have been awarded. n the "Best Painting" category, Chares Scioscia won the $5 first prize for his unique interpretation. of the starspan.ged banner. Wider Horizons wi receive the $25 "Best of Satur day" Paintn prize. Under the watchfu eye of Bi Fanagan, Wider Horizons chidren created an uninhibited freeform painting of an as yet to be distinguished "thing.'s Georgette Harper's junk coege was ceary the "Most Fipped Out" entry and won her the $15 prize in that category. Een Sussman potenty captured the "Essense of SUSB' for $1.. The Paintn committee woud ike everyone who has not painted or competed painting their assigned fence area to ca before December 1, 1969 if they intend to finish. The sponsors of the contest, woud ike to thank a participants for brightening up their campus. S w =w==== VLLAwE PZZA NoDw Extra Deivery Men For Prompt Deivery To Your Dorm, H H, SH every % hour in obby <\},yr. ~~~G. H every % hour neot in cafeteria Key < rruzen... every % hour... meet at Cafe neair "E" R Mini Pie ; T 4,5 on the hour meet in obby Sma Pie... L65 T, 23 b on the % ob hour meet in Large Pie With choice of sausage mushroom, anchovies, pepperoni, or meatbas Mini Pie Sma Pie Large Pie Charcoa Broied V4 b. Hamburger...5 h4 b. Cheeseburger...6 Pizza Burger... 7 Side Orders Shrimp Ro... 3 Potato Saad...!.25 French Fries Knish Whoe Picke Coe Saw AU Deiveries Begin At 9: p.mn v v AAAAA Fried Chicken Served with French Fries. Coe Saw. Bread aod Butter noftr arek. e m rit..* *vjs e (downstairs) Fried Seafood Jumbo Shrimp... $1.89 Founder... $1.69 Bay Scaops... $1.69 Fish Cakes... $1.69 Combination Patter....$1.99 Soda & Beer Yoo Hoo Coa, Tab, 7Up... 2 Beer... 4 Pitcher of Beer (not deivered)... $1.75 Forfour....$5.29 For five $6.59 For six... n......$7.79 Hot Heroes. Meat Ba... Sausage... Mushroom or Pepper & egg Shrimp Parmigiana... Egg Pant... Vea Cutet... Vea Stew & Peppers... Pastrami... Corned Beef Parmigiana or Peppers 15 Extra Cod Heroes Roast B awf... Tuna Fish... Ham... Chicken or Turkey Ro... Shrimp Saad... Saam i Pepperoni... Chicken Saad SS *Lettuce, tomatoes, onions and your favorite se soning served on request ;4 no extra f ch irge American, S wiss or Provoone Cheese. 15 Extra Kosher Stye Sandwiches R y e B r ea d S erved O n Jewish Corned Beef Pastrami s RoRoast Beef 5. ServOd with Coe Saw & our own pickes Combination sandwiches 2(g extras.95.9 Save ThkS Memo Near Ywr V our Teep hone For A M ee 3Viage Shopping Paza Rt. 25A Setauket, N.Y. imm, 11 are WNmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmm V a M

10 * Friday, December 5, 1969 Statesman Statesman Page 11 Page 11 Cqe Sfittt4t STONED By GAY WS YK f there is a revoution in this country, the chances are that my parents wi never know it. might not know it either, but it woud probaby be in one of the newspapers read or might happen to be there at the time of occurrence. And anyway, even if my parents find out about it, chances are the New York Post woud distort the story beyond recognition. n any 'case, democracy is sti safe. For the past two years, or ever since Bi Graham opened up a sma baroom on the West Coast and converted a Loew's movie theatre on the East Coast, peope over 4 have found out tfhat you coud take one antiestabishment rock group and 2 5 peope at five doars a head and have a session with peope istening to music, a singer maybe saying, "Fuck the Estabishment," and everyone going home happy since there is nothing to do in your own neighborhood anyway. Of course, we have a been put down for paying five doars to hear it in the first pace, but we know it, and there is sti nothing to do back home. Like everything ese that is good because there are 2w mhon peope in this country, it must be kept very, very secret or there wi be too many around to enjoy; concerts have reached a saturation point. For ony eight doars, it was possibe to get a seat to the Roing Stones concert starting with the twentieth row, (the Post had the front), on the same, yes, the very same, foor that the New York Knicks use and the same foor Rangers' bood has been scrubbed from. We, it wasn't exacty that easy. f you sept in the Garden one night about three weeks ago, that is, if you knew about it in the first pace, and happened to be up at 8:3 a.m. and not the usua 1 a.m., you might have been abe to be shoved to the ticket window for your seats. You say thank you because you are genuiney gratefu for the priviege. f you get there at 1:, you can get a $3,5 ticket and sti consider yoursef ucky. There were ony 52, tickets, and they were gone by the end of the day. You knew that you were taking a chance that the Stones woud use a revoving stage ike the Cream did at their fina concert ast Apri. Seeing them every 2 seconds and hearing them once in a whie isn't reay that bad. Ony 52, tickets and they were gone by the end of the day. We, we got the tickets on Thursday and checked the Sunday Times, Section 2, four days ater for the first officia announcement that Howard Stein proudy presents the Roing Stones, Thursday, September 27, and Friday, September 28, at 8 p.m. The tickets were now rea. We decided not to drive into Manhattan, and we took the E train to 34th and the new Madison Square Garden. A sorts of peope were hanging around the Garden when we got there. t was sti possibe to get ticketsa pair of $3.5 seats for $4. We went inside and up tower three, which is four or five stories of giant escaators and huge pate gass windows between us and the streets. We got off on the top eve and went to our seatssection 461, row B. The Garden arena is ovashaped with the stage a the way on one side of the ova and our seats on the other side. We, they were better seats than had for the Beates' concert at Shea back in Terry Reid, Epic's ony recording star, who has been caed the biggest thing to come from Engand since the Beates by Aretha Frankin, was going to open the show and he was about 45 minutes ate. He had been at the Garden with the Cream back in Apri, and here he was again for his second try, doomed again to faiure. This time the audience was more poite, capping after the short set distinguished ony by the fact that Terry payed some mediocre eads on guitar which was a step up from ast time when he payed no eads at a. f he's taking essons, he has done rather we in eight months. There was another ong deay before B. B. King was set up and it was expained to us that they were recording the concert and asked us to be patient. He finay was set up and proceeded to do an absoutey phenomen a set. have seen him severa times before at the Fimore, in Centra Park and at the Atantic City Pop Festiva. At the Fimore, he was jamming with Michae Boomfied and A Kooper's Super Session and that was where got my first taste of B. B. as a showman. He was spectacuar, but he hed himsef just about one eve above Boomfied, as if he, being the guest, didn't find it proper to pay rings around the host. Now in the garden, but hundreds of feet away, this itte puppet that ooked something ike B. B., a guitar that ooked a itte ike the firered Lucie, ony the coored spotights made it difficut to te; this itte puppet in a superneat god suit and not a sweatstained (Continued from page 16) Officiay it wi appear as a win for New Patz, a oss for Stony Brook. But as one member of the frosh team bittery remarked, "the referees took it away." n a preiminary batte the freshmen team fe to the itte Hawks 766, aso in a nipandtuck batte. After a sow start the Pat Frosh pued ahead midway through the opening period and ed unti the cosing ose Basketba Opener minutes, when New Patz took contro and bounced back to win. Soppy, basketba hurt both teams, and repeated turnovers marred the contest. Myrick Wiard Kerr Gassberg Shuman Bacawski 5 1 Hoie Manning Archibad dark suit, proceeded to be phenomena. A weekend, WNEW has been pushing the Canned Heat concert at the Brookyn Academy of Music and as an extra added attractionthe word's greatest bues guitaristwe can't te you who it is. B. B. wi be at the Brookyn Academy. sat a the way up high in my seat teing mysef at severa points in his set that didn't beieve some of the things that he was doing, and sti don't beieve a of it, but sure as he did enjoy it. Another ong wait as the stage crew set up for ke and Tina Turner and the kettes. A had heard about them before this was that ke doesn't sing and Tina is Janis Jopin's favorite singer. ke doesn't sing and Tina is now my favorite chick singer. Many things that have said about Janis are not true any onger. During the break preceding them. we decided that we had had enough of the bacony and after doing a tricky bit of navigation, we wound up in the $7 seats on the side of the stage, actuay in the aise, but that didn't matter. ke, Tina and the kettes came bounding out on stage in this fantasticay and intricatey choreographed routine encompassing Tina doing many pop hits spectacuary. They were seing pure sex, from Tina and the GkeoevF sktve retckwigh sequind Photo by Tom Monaster costumes, to Tina's monoogue which ended in a simuated orgasm. They were great and she was the sexiest thing that had ever seen on stage. This did not stop her from singing down Janis and aso Aretha Frankin as she did the best version of "Respect" that have ever heard. had been tod that Janis had shown up on Thursday night and had done a duet with Tina, and whie it woud have been nice to hear it, didn't miss it. Terry Reid. B. B. King and the ke and Tina Turner Review were now over and done with. The house ights came up again; and for a minute, everyone ooked at their friends and then the stage, maybe at their friends again. The audience, reay a big amoeba, began to puse and writhe, expanding in paces and contracting in others. A sort of big moment was coming up. t was not exacty a surprise, the Stones woud be on next, everyone knew that. The fina sound check was done; and this guy in scruffy denims and a green Tshirt said, "The Stones." The Roing Stones have aways been sort of an outcast group. They came to the states in the shadows of the Beates and they payed Channe 11's Cay Coe teen show whie the Beates were creating riots at Carnegie Ha. They have aways been cassed as a dirty group. One coumnist back in 1965 said that the Beates were ike cute teddy bears but the Stones were the type of peope that you didn't want your chidren to grow up to be. So comes the revoution. After a, being a Roing Squwshmen (Continued from page 16) and beat Tim Ceary 158, 115, 154, 152. n the eighth spot Mike Chen basted Joe Lpez right off the court in registering a quick 157, 157, 158 triumph. Larry Stettner hardy took much onger in disposing of Joe O'Conne 156, 159, 157. n an unofficia tenth match the Pats Charie Schweibert defeated Stan Serafin 153, 153, Stone is kind of attractive. And it is the peope who put them down who made them possibe, brought them to America and distributed their records. They have toured the United States before, but that was back in the eary days of the British invasion when peope screamed and not istened at concerts. Since then, there have been changes in both the Stones and the audience, with the Stones the enemy of the Estabishment and the audience in contro of this country's cuture. Gathered tonight are some of the peope who went to Woodstock and some of the peope who went to Washington. t is becoming a major subcuture, is a major subcuture, becoming the cuture. The ights were dimmed and the Stones came on stage at 12 midnight, beginning with "Jumping Jack Fash." They ooked ike any other rock group around. Bi Wyman, back ong hair on the eft paying bass, aying down a strong bass ine; Charie Watts, behind and in the center on drums never smiing, except once when Mick said, "What's the matter Charie, huh?" Keith Richard, ead guitar, in between them; Mick Tayor over on the other side paying second guitar, making his debut with the group and repacing Brian Jones, dead of an overdose, found face down in his swimming poo. Then Mick Jagger expoded on stage, dressed a in back: tight back bes, back shirt with a zodiac sign of Leo, eader; wound around his neck was a tenfootong brightred sik scarf which was ater to become an extension of his body. Atop his head was a red, white and bue Unce Sam hat, ike the one in the Aen Ginsberg poster. The hat was thrown off, after being doffed to the audience, and the group broke into "Jumping Jack Fash." A focus on Jagger, everything ese forgotten or irreevant. The Roing Stones are evi. They are not sefcontroed, nicemannered peope; they are evi. They tease. Mick Jagger never stopped moving. t was not the choreography of Tina Turner. t was pure sex, but natura. Jagger may have done the same thing in ten cities before this, but it was natura, not memorized. t was possibe to fee the energy fowing from the stage to the audience. t was a persona thing between him and every individua in the audience. Those cose to the stage were teased as he stepped to the edge of the stage, just aways a itte bit out of reach of those trying to grab him. Just as inaccessibe as n tney were a the way in the ast' row. t was not a case of performers going for the money. They were giving and it was ony because they had so many peope who wanted to take that they were forced to be isoated from the audience. Everyone knew a the words to a the songs, even the ones on "Let t Beed," just reeased the week before. The eve of tension in the Garden was at an unbeievabe eve, and it just kept on buiding. "Pease aow me to introduce mysef/'m a man of weath and taste.../peased to meet you/won't you guess my name," the Stones' "Sympathy for the Devi." Then Mick Jagger teasing, " can see that you are ony 15 years od/ don't want your.d./ can see that you are so far from home/t's no hanging matter/t's no capita crime/oh, yeah, you're a stray, stray cat/ Bet your mama don't know you can spread ike that." Your mama don't know, she doesn't come to things ike this, doesn't isten to your music and knows nothing about your cuture. The Stones are disgusting and Jagger is a fag. The Post says 32, attended the concert, but there is nothing about the concert. Two different words, Brave New Word? Did you hear about the midnight ramber? Jagger on mouthharp, creating a mood over the entire ha, simpe, permeating everything. Jim Morrison doing, "Back Door Man" is reduced to insignificance. "We want the word and we want it now," Jagger has it. "' stick my knife right down your throat (baby and it hurts)." t is straight out of Poe's Tetae Heart, with Mick on harmonica aying down the heartbeat and the yrics take on ife of themseves as they buid up into an irrestibe force. "Break down your stee pate wa," and then, "' stick my knife right down your throat." There was a definite audience manipuation by the Stonesw not content to just create this energy, they harnessed it to create more. " can't see you out there. Turn up the house ights, pease." "Ahh." "Satisfaction." cantgetnosatisfactionbuttryandtryandtry. "Honky Tonk Woman." "Street Fighting Man"... what can a poor boy do but to sing in a rock and ro band... what can a poor boy do but to sing in a rock and ro band. FSA (Continued from page 2) rejection of the Student Counci's proposa to increase student jection of the idea that the FSA exists to serve the students. f proof was ever needed that the FSA exists as a 'fisca device, to serve facuty and administrative intereststhat is it." Meanwhie a deescaation of FSA poicymaking invovements continues. Dr. Edmonds points to the student dominated Campus Bookstore Counci and the Stony Brook Union Board as instances where students have contro over expenditure of FSA funds. The new parking commission is aso an agency whose reationship to the FSA is ony in terms of keeping the cash. The status of FSA, as Dr. Edmonds sees it, is soon to be that of a hoding company. n the meantime, a restructuring of the membership of FSA awaits the next meeting.

11 ', q Page 12 Statesman M Friday, December Review By MARTN SCHEPSMAN t s not often that one can review the best abum of the year. The grapevine had it that the new Airpane abum woud be a rssic. Their performances this summer at the Fimore and at Woodstock justifted the rumor. So it was just a matter of time. Then it was earned that there was a hasse over some of the words used on the abum andi over the cover. Luckiy, the Airpane pressured their abe and kept most of the questionabe tems intact. The main emphasis on Vemateers is on the Airpane's reaization of the part they can pay in the Movement. ifts reaization resuted in the two best cuts in the abum. The first song, We Can Be Together,".might vetrv r'erv.jlj fwposibl DOccibV frp he thpa the «Nuc haot 5.W CAM Coneert Preview The Sound Of Joe Cocker By BANK TECH Joe Cocker can singvoice is raspy yet tender. Doesn't write his own stuff. Good choice of materia. Arrangements very good to exceent; definitey interpretative; not "hack." Band is tastefu and taented. Singes are good, hep se his equay fine LPs. Amost everybody ikes Joe Cocker. Bets out songs in concert, pentosock. stoned. n our hearts, we'd know he's right. He has feeing, emotion and sincerity, n Us voice, but he just doesn't have an act. Technicay, of course, Joe Cocker sings rock and makes no pretense about singing anything ese. Unike Pant of Led Zeppein or Rod Stewart of Jeff Beck, he isn't a frustrated Jefferson Airpane bues singer. He knows what he is capabe of and puts it to you for your istening peasure. Okayno act. But he unquestionaby has taent (not ike some of the ames that are "makin; it big" these daysyou know who you are out there) and you don't have to be a Joe Cocker freak to reaize that he's indeed worth hearing. The preview above is an outine. t has a the information but doesn't come on as interesting because it just "says it" Show Your SENTMENTS With These Unique * STAND BE COUNTED w.. i. and waks away. Joe Cocker, ike my itte preview above, 9 Stick Anywhere SELF STCK Labes. just "sings" and that's it. t's /LX\ Fag Pinted Red & Bue, Peace Symbo, Bue. a stone drag because Cocker, * ( p ) f 5 Avaiabe with your choice of with his voice, shoud be abe to move mountains. f he coud \1/ J *U.S. F LAG or Peace Symbo get one tenth of the charge and. t Round \ / 5 LABELS $1. Post Paid dynamics of say, Wison Pickett, Send Check Cash or Money Order to: * Janis Jopin, Lynn Carey or even LANDVCO P.O. Box 664, Mineoa, N.Y sweaty Jim Morrisonman, we'd Order: 1 Fags 5 Peace Symbos 325 of Each wak out of there absoutey a a * r c r that the Airpane have ever done. t is amost a sin to pay the eut (if not the whoe abum) at anything ess than fu voume. The song defines for themseaves their obigations to the Movement, which comprises a arge portion of their fans. t made me proud to hear Grace Sick sing "We are the voices of chaos and anarchy/everything they say we are, we are And we are very proud of ourseves" precisey. t aso is saddening to see that RAC decided that we (or they) woud be better off using the word "fred" rather than "fuck" or "motherfucker" when it's used. t's good to know that someone worries about our virgin ears. The mood is continued ater in "Hey Frederick," (sic) which ftw Vounteers is highighted by Nicky Hopkins' exceent piano Jamming, going into riffs from Steve Mier's great song, "Living n the U.S.A."1 He is a very definite asset as an addition to the group,. since his piano paying throughout the abum adds a new dimension to the Airpane sound. n fact, this abum might we be the best kind of "supersession,"' since the abum has a much iveier quaity than any of the other "supersession" abums. On "Wooden Ships," for exampe, Steve Stis and Dave Crosby assist the Airpane in an exceent version of Crosby, Stis, Nash and Young's song. Grace Sick is highighted on "Eskimo Bue Day," which (Continued on Page is) and CaseteSae :Leargt S doinu~koimty emtsns "1% d _ofat wi** at ad" rckye ok 4ftCS MS6 MS AU «<S is tss qp_ wa y4b\[n r ~ fy ~ mm hq OcTHEAT.RE ON am WF wo an S OPPPOMV / f o Af i «UA~in nilhaiuu * _ AMevAc s n * f_... COUGHLN AND CASEY ARE THE ODDEST COUPLE SNCE JACK LEMMON AND WALTER MATTHAU AND THER 'MARRAGE' S JUST AS FUNNY!" VP r Los A_ r, atm 4 S e ui U rik"vemar Now WAth This "Ai' > "MCHAEL GREER STEALS THE PCTURE OUT RGHT, WTH HS PORTRAYAL OF THE FARY GOD MOTHER!" _ am.% Furoan SPECALS OF THE WEEK FOR SUS8 STUDENTS Cat. Price Sam Goody Price Hair $5.98 $3.29 Mountain Lesie West $4.98 $2.79 Crosby, Stis & Nash $4.98 $2.79 Joe Cocker t $4.98 $2.79 Tom Jones Live in Vegas $4.98 $2.79 Led Zeppein #t $4.98 $2.79 Santana $4.98 $2.79 The Band 2nd Abum $5.98 $3.29 Vounteers Jefferson Airpane $4.98 $ Space Odyssey $6.98 $3.79 K ". W, 1L KVNCOUGns ARRY CASYn BROOKE BUNtY co sa"jo mm Adm MMAL MM WW OOMAWMEPUcMer M N WUT9 h~a pw A1 W.CE o _N AKFM s ftitsru C* OLGA _..

12 w Fridav: December 5, 1969 %WAY A Statesman On The Sereen This Weekend Page 13 Page 13 By HAROLD R. RUBENZ TB Arts EdiOr There are penty of good fims this weekend. Too bad amost none of them are paying around here. The u between Thanksgiving and Christmas has dropped a basketft of rare beauties on the spacious North Shore, and one can hear the sounds of du thuds everywhere. New Lecture HaR Ciaema Barefot n the Parkstarring Jane Fonda, Robert Redford, Midred Natwick, Chares Boyyer; directed by Gene Saks. One of the few good ones around because eary Nei Simon is funnier than most comedies ever get. Simon constructs pays on a threat of a pot (this time it's newyweds in a wakup) and sews it up with Jokes cascading onto one another, coming so assuredy that it is doubtfu if anyone coud stay stonefaced or any cast coud ruin them. And there is no danger of the atter because Gene Saks has perfected two od pros and two young ones. Best of a, is a prereger Vadim Jane Fonda. t is strangey refreshing to see her with her cothes on if ony to reaize how good she can be when faced with using her taent. Fri. and Sat., 8:, 1:3. Port Jefferson Art Cinema Am Curious (Yeow)staring Lena Nyman; directed by Vigot Sjoman (X) This year's most eered at fim has finay made it to the and of Levitt homes (with the crowds it is attracting, it is doubtfu it wi ever eave) and many a curious suburbanite wi be mighty disappointed whend fihed his chancee to appraise the fim that et t a hang out. Am Curious (Ye ow) is a tedious itte fim sparked every now and then by ironicay funny sexua encounters. But it is absoutey sexess. Sjoman's depiction of sex is without innocence and passion. This is interwoven with interviews with the Swedish peope On their ideas of conservatism and * SMTH Ww HAVEN MAy o N~AOM~L 1_f _ ON_ 2ffi U the cass system and how it uses peope. Sjoman's contrast is that even in sex we use peope as objects or machines, but not as recipients of ove. Miss Nyman supposedy pays hersef within and without this fimwithinafim. She is a strangeoking gir with a chidike face, compete with baby fat, that does however have a remarkabe abiity to change at wi from chid to woman, haggard to joyous, worn to determined. Unfortunatey for the viewer, she ooks much better cothed than au nature. Her body, ike the fim, is shapeess, dragging in parts and utimatey sexess. Fri. 7, 9; Sat. 8, 1. Ma Tbeatre Krakatoa, East of Javastarring Maximiian ScbeU, Diane Baker, Brian Keith, Barbara Werie, John Leyton, Sa Mineo, Rosanno Brazzi; directed by Bernard Kowaski (G). The ony thing exposive in this fim is the vocano, and you can watch it for just so ong unti it bejins to ook ike eft «over stew. The rest of the fim fizzes out. Krkata asted this ong because t payed n Cheerama getting by as a G spectace, big and harmess. Now, ;it has been reproa and the movie takes after its fat screen. TMe most exciting thing you can do whie you are watching the isand bow up is to count how many times they reuse the ava fow shots reversed. Then you can figure out how they saved enough money to afford that massive biboard they had in New York with the geographica booboo(krakatoa was West of Java) embazoned over Times Square. Krakatoa is yet another pieee of evidence to consoidate the myth that any fim mm Rosanno Brazzi in it has been given the kiss of death. 7e S kiag Mo_starring Gregory Peck, Eva Marie Saint, Robert Foster; directed by Robert Muigan. Tie Stag AMe is a sow fim, very sow. Most suspense movies buid up a great tension ony to have it peter out CONTNUOUS PERFORMANCES! POPULAR PRCES! AAU APSfg t 1b SAMR AN ftr&q As P s P 2 s o H i s s s ants W&tPAA T CaUZN 1E MAUDAND BECAUSE T CHALLENGES AND EXPANDS OUR UNDERSTANDNG OF WHAT S POS SBLE N CNEMA! No one in this coumtryhas beenmaking feateremawie!nwthiner iara Fuass WUe «Pa UVVO dj 11111St R FULL VWO d drawn in. We are shoved away. We become in voved. Tutz' makes a modern audience of a movie audience; forces it to examine its own responses!" Jacob Brackman, Esquire ru it Tn A ADAU rul UWC TU L' TO 1S DAUE ArUL MU! LT S GONG TO DRVE AMERCA A LTTLE NUTS BECAUSEMRUTC MAY BE THE MOST PURELY AMERCAN MOVE EVER MADE! 'Futz' is far out! t ik hoiut e fmeor at fram anw af the syndrome of techniques we've come to expect in contemporary fims. The first American movie about bestiaity; the first American movie about anaity. t deas at heart with the question of private freedom. O'Horgan is a genius!" Jason McCoskey, After Dark with a bab ending. Se Mom does the opposite. With nary a pot to band the e d on, it ambes across the prairies, waiting for things to happen, ony to wind up, surprising y, with a toothgrinding ending. The fim is a bit too tightipped for its own good. With what they have to say, Mr. Peck and Miss Saint give credibe performances, but ike the itte boy in the fim, payed by Noand Cay, the fim shoudn't have kept itsef shut up so ong, especiay when it had something worth taking about. Fri. KAkatda 9:3, Sao g Mo_ 7:3; Sat., toa 6:3, 1:35; Sagg M 8:4 Brkhavem Theatre Krakatoa, East of Javasee above why shoud it be any better here. Fri. and Sat., 7, 9:1. Three Mane Teatre TOe Heart s the Lody Banter starring Aan. Sondra Locke, Chuck McCann; directed by Robert Eis Mier. Crittcs s S The best though definitey not the brightest fim of this week's batch. Carson Meder's first nove was a sensitive but beak peek at a young girrs worid and the fim has transferred a of the authoress's disgusting visions: ives fied with sorrofu awakenings, handicaps, perversion with one quiet discovery. The fim is depressing but wonderfu. The performances by both Aan Arkin and Miss Locke are superb. A beautifuy sad fim. Bnen Sera, Mrs. Cad staring Gina Lonabrigida, Sheey Winters, Phi Sivers, Tey Sevaas, Lee Grant; directed by Mervin Le Roy. A potfu of fine performers got off to a bithefu start in the risque story of an taian peasant who invites her thre& overs back to see who fathered her war baby. But eventuay everyting gets too cute for words (Continued on page 15) AAA fts A 2 S29 WN &dsa A t A HKAN FLM! Exciung, Offbeat and, quite simpy a bitch of a motion picture. t assauts the senses on every eve from.the aesthet to the physica; frm in 4aAphi 4to AmAfiixn. and fawne MNMUU~d W 9B1MUMMn; diiu roavv the viewer chaenged, disturbed and somewhat imp. Tutze incites, infames and stimubtes." John L. Wasserman. San Francisco Chronice irst71 CDDTC nu TUC 9%rru atn un mr. aunmc ruicmur AN AWESOME AND UNFORGET TABLE EXCURSON NTO THE GRO TESQUE, THE MYSTCAL AND THE SAVAGE ELEMENTS OF MAN'S.cnm A R FFnN UPDRDUnu %Mvow;, n LOW66 **V *onu W STC PCTURE OF AMERCA! Tom O'Horjan has transferred the dynamism and eectric vitaity of his stage production to the screen. He has uneased primitive and tumutous furies and spashed them on a vioent canvas of coors and sounds. He has created an exuberant, remarkaby funny and affecting commentary on the pight of the pariah in contemporary society and the destructiveness of man. The La Mama cast isuperb!" Donad J. Mayerson. The Viager "A CONTROVERSAL SUCCESS! A briiant combination of a the newfound arts and techniques of modern theatre and cinema. Shocking, artfu, funny, and saturated with socia comment. Director Tom O'Horgan and the La Mama Troupe have achieved an exceent transition from the stage to the screen!" NOR PRODUCaN Wn Kings Point Coege _ RMwf6CT ES K $ ALSO THE STALKNG MOON WTH Gregory Peck ritua iebration of e death of brsona iberty 1 WDbected by TOM OHORGAN Prduced by BEN SHAPRO SW ALAN STROH * St the LA MAMA TROUPE Executive Producer LEON MREE Sty * by JOSEPH STEFANO Based on the ptay by RoCHEUJE OWENS * Musik by TOM r A * Easnmm OOLOR Rimwi@ d by E LNTE) Athough we prefer not to, we are forced to invade the persona iberty of everyone under 18 by refusing them.admission to "FUTZ." CH P P8BAY onon 2nd Avenue & 31st St. LE 26668

13 _~~~~.. 4 Page 14 Stafmcman Friday, December 5, 1969 DELUXE LAFAYETTE LRC6T SOLDSTATE COMPAC AM/FM/FM STERO ECEVER TURNTABLE CONTROL CENTER modo DO 75't e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ =_D =,,* " ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ t,., it ONLY * Famous BSR McDonad 5 Stereo Auto. * Powerfu 75 Watt AM/FM Stereo Receive matic Turntabe * Superby Crafted Oied Wanut Wood * Pickering V15/AC3 Dustamatic Stereo Cabinetry Cartridge with Diamond Neede Go Deueaf, ar Save 794 Fromm ndividuo Cataoc prkes BONUS OFFM EXPRE 1/1/7 LR2 Ony U» ts 9995 t 26 Transistors, 18 Diodes, and 4 Thermistors For 12 Watts of Music Power to Drive The Two Fu Range 6*" Speaker Systems Automatic FM Stereo Switching Stereo Headphone nput Jack Tape nput and Output Jacks TE RECORDNG TAPE As Low As 5 ib tape assures fu fideity recording. Records s 2tks at 1% Apse Super stro poyester oper ubrication for onger tae fie. Protecs imported. Shpg. wt.. 4 oz. En Em HU EACH me" Me. A" h 12 3 s V C3 3Minutes As in C6 6 Minutes 1.19 As r C9 9 Minutes S C12 12 Minutes i C af m CE CASSET E TAPE CARRYNG CASE * Hods up to 3 Cattes = t MA& v "UL HE ELE * "T * Stee Reinforced, Adjustabe Neck * Adjustabe Bridge Adjustabe Pickups i W A F e & T. E. K Ak u u tc. L L U T R O N C of Setauket, nc MDDLE COUNTRY ROAD. LAKE GROVE N. Y NO Tape Threading 5Psu * Cntroft ncuding PopU" p AutomaEti * Record LRve Cono * de a for Ue the un O fcee Da forr * dea for Cbaroom Work for the Studen o 95 Low LProw at, ar cam 55 Are Code: 51 6 w ~~~~~~ gm r.

14 Friday, December 5, 1969 Statesman Hockey Cub Fights Adephi, But Loses 11 1 Page 15 n a contest that more cosey resembed a street fight than a hockey game, the Stony Brook ice hocke" cub.mwpa to the Adeph Panthers, 111, on Tues. day aight before a crowd of MS at the Newbridge Read Park ce Aink in Bemore, L.. The contest was marred by questionabe offcatug, mis ed cas and deayed whises, causing tempers as both teams to fare and eading to the er_ tion of three'major fights that emptied both es oto the ice. n the first period AdnpA skater eeved a game misconduct penay for deberate attempting to injure the Patriots' John Ha with a stick. Ha ater received a simiar penaty autmaticay for eaving the penaty box to join a fight, and Stony Brook's eading scorer now faces a possibe threegame suspension for his actions. n a, the Patriots were caed for 13S minutes of penaties and spent most of the game paying short, (Continued from page 13.) and a of them drown in a heavyhanded ztot ike a spoon in a vat of ehicfen gumbo. Fri. and Sat. Mrs. Campbe, 7, 11; HeartHunter, 9. Fox Theater The Gay Deceiversstarring Kevin Coughin, Larry Casey' Brooke Bundy, Michae Greer; directed by Bruce Kesser (R). Two Gentemen Sag starring Judy Geeson, Robin Phiips, Ha Frederick; directed by Ted Kotcheff (RWf not reviewed at present time. Jeffers Airpee: foitonrs On The So (Continued from Page12, Sick wrote and aso pays piano on. The song reveas her attitude to the patterned, robotike ife of the average individua (as on "Greasy Heart" on Crow of Creation), and sums up by staing that "the human way does not mean shit to a tree."' The music industry is satirized on "A Song for A Seaons," which is a sort of seque to the Byrds, "So You Want to Be a Rock & Ro Star. " The abum ends with the tite song, "Vounteers (of America)" which RCA aso deemed too bue or questionabe for printing. This is a summation of the abum and is a seque to "We can Be Together." For the sake of Mr. Nixon, you can be a patriot by saving the country from a path of destruction, both phyisica and mora. So when the Airpane sing "Got a Revoution/Got to Revoution/We are Vounteers of America" haded, at times by two man. This fact, pus the absence of three of Stony Brook's four reg uar Wemen, severey bandicapped the Patriot squad and made the game an uphi batte. a the way. The Pats codi ay hbad great diffity ia cearng the puck from their defensive zone, and this put addstona pre on goaes Gary B Lc Uwho payed the fbrst perod and Scott Kanon, w finishe out the second an third frames. Stony Brook was saved from being shutout when Brian Doye pped the disc pastd netminder Whney Rab with 2: remainng n the game. t was Doye's first goa of the season On tap for the Pats is a vist to Coumbia University an Mew day, December S. They then return home to the Long sand Arena in Commack to face St Francis on Thursday, December 11 at 6 p.m. and Adephi on Sunday, December 14 at, 4:3 p.m. One of the most unsighty botches in the rash of fims of homosexuaity. As a '4gay" comedy, TSe Gay Deceivers is about as subte as a drag queen who doesn't shave her egs. Probaby photographed with a puce ens, the screen drips with a cornucopia of Jewish Renaissance furniture and a chorus of fairy dipthrongs. t's enough to make the screamingest queen go butch in defense. Theony one who doesn't have to defend himsef is Michae Greer. Every fag's wish is to become Bette Davis but so few have come so cose. Mr. Greer must have found nirvana. t is a waking fim festiva. But the rest are a gutter trash. A imp script does not a fim make and this appies to wrists and homosexuas. Fri. 7:3, Gentemen, 9:15. Sat. Gay 6:5, 1:15, Gentemen, 8: 3..'Cmpus ' Coach Tirico Signs Pact With Post By MKE LEMAN Frank Tirico, freshman basketba coach at Stony Brook for the past two years, has signed a contract to coach the C.W. Post frosh team. Tirico, who brought the Patriots to their first winning season over two seasons ago and encored ast year with a 77 record, was repaced at Stony Brook by Donad Covaeski, who came here with new varsity coach Roand Massimino. Despite his signing with Post, Tirico wi maintain his connection at Stony Brook. He wi coach the varsity baseba team in its upcoming season, just as he did ast year. Since he remains on the Stony Brook payro, Trico wi not ead his freshman crew when they pay the Pat frosh. CHECKNG ACCOUTS Service Charge Ony No Charge for Checks You Write Choice of Check Coors Checks mprinted WATCH FOR DATE OF GRAND OPENNG Northeast Corner, Haock Road & NesconsetPort Jefferson Highway e Lake Grove * A EASTERN~BA S E T E R NNATONA BK 42 W. Main St., Smithtown * 654 SMTHTOWN * HALPAGE * ELWOOD * HUNTGTON STATON *m d by ft F ed" Depost Mue C _o ****************************************. j P "ot by RoWrt F. Crby

15 1. Patriot Sportst Page 16 SAB & Benedict Coege Offer A H Cafeteria Sat. Dec.6 At 8:3 featuring "Yazoo Fraud" "The Townsmen'' SALE ON THERAPEUTC VTAMNS Theragran or Myadec R". $7.49/1 NOW $4.49 /1 Our Own Brand ONLY $2.79/1 University Pharmacy Opposite Rairoad Station ffnfrfoty Patriots Drop Opener As Team Hit By 3 T By JERRY RETMAN Assistant Sports Editor n a travesty of basketba the New Patz Hawks downed the Stony Brook Patriots 7876 at New Patz on Tuesday night. t was the season opener for both bubs. The Pats suffered from their opponent's fine outside shooting a rash of fous, which took cocaptains Mike Kerr and Gerry Gassberg out of the fame, three technicas and the abcence of a functioning cock on either scoreboard. On the bright side, Stony Brook showed a we baanced attack. Six payers broke doubie figures, ed by Bi Myrick and Gene Wiard, who scored 15 and 14 respectivey. Gerry Gassberg added 12, and Mike Kerr, Howie Shuman and Art Bacawski each threw in 1 points. Ron Hoie aso die we, coming off the bench to score five times. The ead changed hands or was tied 11 times in the first haf, as Gassberg, Hoie and Wiard aternated with jumpers, ayups and fou shots. Their efforts kept the Pats narrowy ahead most of the period. However with two minutes eft the root caved in, as New Patz hit four buckets to move in front 435 at intermission. Questionabe Cas The teing factor was the fou situation. Center Mike Kerr went out before the period was haf over with three fous, and Gerry Gassberg aso was forced to the bench. Some cas were questionabe, especiay when Coach Massimino was sapped with a tech nica, apparenty without a first warning. This one reay hurt, as it came just after Gassberg started to give the Pats the momentum with a pair of fou shots, a stea and a jumper from the side. Stony Brook came out bahawking in the second haf, and it paid off immediatey. Gene Wiard stoe the ba, drove fucourt for a ayup, then hit a shot from the side. But the fous came back to haunt, as Gassberg and Kerr each picked up their fourth quicky. The Hawks ed 6559 with eight minutes remaining when Gassberg committed his fifth fou reaching for the ba. Disguisted with himsef, he faied his hand down and raised it angriy for the scorer to see. The ref saw it too, and caed a technica on Gerry for his interna outburst of emotion. The score rose to 7464 in the next two minutes, before Mike Kerr was awarded the teams third technica, this for touching the backboard whie bocking a shot. Hanging tough, the Pats stormed to within two, 7674, schnicas as Shuman, Bacawski and Wiard taied. Kerr Out 1:55 remained as the Hawks brought the ba down and fed inside to center Bob Freer. Freer faked, Kerr went up, and ike came down on Freer for his fifth persona. The fans cheered, ceary for Kerr's departure not for his dominance under the boards. Fridav New Patz opened its ead to four on fou shots before Bi Myrick was foued whie shooting as a ca of "19 seconds remaining" feeby came from the scorers tabe. Myrick cooy made them both. Harrassed, the Hawks threw the ba in. Right into the ceiing. With no one sure how much time remaine the Pats took over. A shot from the key missed, a shot frf\m thp» zirp tr ir:.~,&,j "Cf t_ ri.a tmu bue tric~eu mi tne Gerry Gassberg (pictured above) and CoCaptain M ike K e r r bo t h (Continued on Page 11) got into e a r y fou t r o u b e in t h e fi r s t game of the season. Squashmen Romp Over Fordham For Shutout Win n Opener1 6 By BARRY SHAPRO Stettner. Larry Hibert 915, 158, 14, men opened up ters racket The squad is extremey young 15 6 Mi k e 's a fi n e p a y e r a n d season with a 9 whitewashing with s ony Burden and Rennie for W i r team iatehae of the Fordham Rams at home being seniors. Barkan, Cark, e o ect W m h s reteam td in their Wednesday evening. The Pats Schmitt, and Stettner are Jun g p were in compete command from iors; Gross and Chen are Sopho t didn't take Stony Brook's beginning to end and dropped mores; and Godstein is ony a Joe Gross ong to dispose of ony three of thirty games. Frosh. the Ram's "big" Keith Darcy ntercoegiate squash consists Tuesday's action saw Chris in straight games 158, 151, C a r k fntercoegiae squash consists, paying in t h e t o u 1 5 gh 12. This matchup generated n u m b e r o n e s o t of nine singes matches; each, o p e n up t h e t h e m o s t i n t e r e s t o f t h e e v e r o u t b y w h i decided by the winner of three pp i n g the Ram's ning. t paired Gross, maybe out of five games. A g a me P a u Pamer 1514, 1512, bs., against Darcy, FordiS payed to 15 points, uness Chris who has shown tremendous ham's 6'2" 2 pus pound a tie ensues and then various improvement over the payer he footbaer. Joe proved that options may be taken. was ast year, was expected to bat size isn't a prerequisite for The Patriots fieded a very tie Ken Gassberg for the squash abiity. He reies on we baanced nine man squad team's onetwo positions. When speed, finesse, and a surprisingfor the season curtainraiser. Ken was forced to give up y h a r d shot. The team is anchored by return squash this year for persona Kar Schmitt payed in the ing ettermen Captain M i k e reasons C h r i s f o u n d h i m se f five sot for the Pats and Barkan, Chns Cark, Joe Bur at the top and so far he's shown waopped Joe Vinci 156, 151 den, and Kar Schmitt. Promis himsef capabe of doing the 155. A Rennie, a ing senior first year payers who are Joe job. came out for squash for the T h e R a m s Gross, A Rennie, Stu God ' s e c o n d payer, B i f ir s t t i m e t h i s y e a r, t o o k F o r d stein M_ an ar Hopkins, was no match for ham's Tom Porter 155, 1613, UJ_ Stony Brook's Joe Burden. Bur 815, Stu Godstein, who d e n g o t M_ "_ Now Paying progressivey stronger had never picked up a squash d u r i n g * B At Your Favorite his 1512, 159, 156 win. racket unti about four weeks a * T Aorrre~ * U~~m ike Brkan Dias thr f g o, Payed seven for the Pats W E a w * * rw% n No a the Pats and came back after ( dropping the first game to sweep oc n t i n u ed on Pageai ) Bowers Ro nto Frst With Win Over NY Tech. For the second week in a row, anchorman Steve Kosstrin doubed in the tenth frame to pirate a victory for the Stony Brook Bowing Team. After butchering NY Tech with unsharpened knives in the first game, Stony Brook spent their second contest wresting the scoreboard for the honor of 1, pins, ony to come cose enough to attest to its virginity. As an afterthought, Tech was discovered to have ost by ony 41 pins, Aiming for the season's high team series, the men with the white 'hats were surprised ate in the third and fina ame to find a virie Tech team casuay handing them their SUSB heads. Down by approximatey 5 pins going into the tenth frame m argey as a resut of two fivetimers by the opposition Stony, Brook crawed from a certain coffin on a doube by A Rovere a miss, by the enemy, a doube in the tenth after a strike in the ninth by Steve Bizi and Kosstrin's dynamic doube giv a n d G r a y a 9 54 ing the Red 952 edge. Led by Jim Seigman's 612 and bostered by the ast frame charge, the Patriots set the team series record with a tota score of The four point sweep of.a three games and tota pins put a number to the 1 eft of Stony Brook in the team standings, eaving them with an overa record of 93. Rovere Kammerer BUiM Seigman Kosstrin» 1st s2nd 3rd T Q9 5 9y S4 2824