SUNY at Stony Brook - Specula Yearbook (Stony Brook, NY)

Page 49 text:

Nleanwhile, we learned that President Toll was, after all, capable of drawing large crowds to hear him speak. One Thousand students were told that tripling might be ended as early as this spring. The three-day Moratorium was held to clear the air, heralded by beautiful mimeographed announcements and progress reports. A Faculty-Student Commission was formed to suggest reforms, and the Student Activities Board lashed out with a bat- tery of excellent concerts: Blood, Sweat, and Tears, Ten Years After, Procal Harum. T-

Page 48 text:

ARL llllf GUING T0 THHUW YOUR f'l!.f1'Vl'!'T AWAY? ATTEND nf s

Page 50 text:

After the Three-Day Moratorium, the campus lapsed into apathy until it was fired up by the Concert Etiquette scandal. Stony Brook students valiantly fought to retain their right to sit in iudgment of performers by walking out on Tim Hardin, though they resoundingly welcomed Joni Mitchell. Toward the end of October students were surprised to learn that the handful of Black Students on campus were United. To be united about anything is a tradition breaking precedent at Stony Brook. Meanwhile, Wayne Blodgett decided that his time had come, and modestly Con page 91 he had the STATESMAN run an article revealing his own resignation. Blodgett had de- cided to try for Polity President, and the STATESMAN, in a traditional gesture of undying loyalty, supported someone else. f X .