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- - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30.n1970PStonyBoN.Y. VOLUME 14 NUMBER 12 STONY BROOK, N.Y. - Innocent on Riot Charge A six-person jury in Suffolk County District Court at quitted Ira Wechsler, Wednesday, of one of two charges stemming from a demonstration in May, 1969, following a narcotics raid. The court's judge cimissed a third charge. Ia Wechsler, a senior, originally faced charges of criminal mischief, criminal tampering, and second degree riot by a Suffolk County Grand Jury, which accused him of setting fire to a campus security car and stoning the security building. Having been charged by Judge Peter M. Nucci to find the defendant guilty if he had acted with intent to create an inconvenience for a person by doing certain acts, the trial jury convicted Wechsler of criminal tampering, but found him innocent on the mischief charge. Jury Selected Attorneys for both the prosecution and defense used three preemptory challenges allowed to them in selecting the jury, as well as dismissing some prospective jurors because of beliefs they expressed during questioning. One man, who said he worked for the U.S. Customs House, was dropped from the panel after he said he saw results of the building being bombed and went through a bomb scare "once or twice a week." Another prospective juror was dropped for cause when he said he believed a self-avowed Communist would not tell the truth as a witness. The district attorney asked one man to be discharged from the jury panel after he told Robert Reiter, one of Wechsler's two long-haired attorneys, "You look like my daughter's boy-friend." All jurors were asked if they had ever heard of SDS or Students for a Democratic Society. All said they had heard of the name by reading about the group in the newspapers, but knew little about the group or its goals. One of the jurors said, "There's so much of that stuff in the papers, T don't even bother with it." Five for The People The People callet( fiver witnesses, two of whom were students at the time of th« incident, University housing director Robert Chason. chief of campus security Richard Walsh, and institutional safety officer John Draskin. The students placed Wechsler at the scene, in the security parking lot, and indicated that they were able to see his face at times, from a ANNOYING: Bomb threats have become a nuisance 'to a memuw uan mem..r«nr»y .UMw..»niiy, distance of up to 100 feet. They also mentioned seeing a cloth-like causing the disruption of classes. ho by M A substance in his hand, but could not indicate what he was doing with it. In testimony by Chief Walsh and Lieutenant Draskin, both officers stated that the parking field was dimly lit, and therefore were not able to recognize any persons in the area. as wen as other witnesses, were unable to connect Throa Chason, Wechsler to stoning the security building, although Chason noted By KEN GARTNER engineering building the buildings all received th wreats, as that Wechsler had an object in his hand, but it was too dark outside Campus police report the Lecture Center, the Humanities did Douglass College aand the to see what it was. clearing of approximately 43 building, the Stony Brook Humanities buildingg was Riot Dismissed buildings this week as the result Union; and the Social Sciences threatened three times. On a motion by the defense after the prosecution rested, Judge of bomb threats, and a buildings received threats of Over 60 Threats Nucci dismissed the charge of riot, citing insufficient evidence. continued high rate of vandalism bombs, according to University Wechsler is being held in jail for sentencing for these and other and theft. police. According to UIniversity o l ic e h ie f R ic h a r d WJ. charges on November 20. Thursday morning, both Wednesday, the Stony Brook P C Walsh, a s o f T h u r d a y a f t e r n in a total Union, the heavy engineering s ool o f o v e 6 0 b o m b t h r e ait hadi building, the Earth and Space r w , campus Sciences building, the Lecture been called in affecting m o r t h a n 815 times Group Studies Activity Fee; Center, and Tabler cafeteria buildings e s nc e t h e of the were evacuated. The Humanities i beginning o n and Social Sciences building had m th- to be cleared three times each Security reports its routine Reports to Trustees in Dec. that day.A.^ AiwjsII.V+"j +fA .. ZUEKer absrupwt aby an On Tuesday, according to estimated 4,000 calls daiily from By MAUREEN SHERR been diverted by methods and Security, the Stony Brook students inquiring on iwhether dedicated Active Student Affairs Committee was organized at for purposes of groups Union, and the Physics, Social. their particular class hi,as been An to destruction, violence and Sciences, Biology, and Gym "bombed out." a recent meeting of the Student Association of the State anarchy on the campuses of University of New York to decide upon a voluntary or universities and colleges of our state." mandatory Student Activities Fee, according to Polity The eight-member panel President Vincent Montalbano. stated that university committee for Investigation of to Offer $500 Reward 4-Man Committee administers should "cease the student activities fee withold grades or transcripts for The Committee is composed government have (presently mandatory at all failure to pay student activities The administration and student of Jim O'Rourke of SUNY centers) Montalbano will f-es and student referendums united in an effort to discourage bomb threats on Binghamton, Jack Frolich and reward 'for be directing his efforts toward should be held at all branches to campus by jointly offering a $500 Vincent Montalbano of Stony convktion of anyone an amiable solution. The decide whether the fee should be information leading to the Brook, and John Charles, on this campus,'f committee is to report to a voluntary." responsible for a bomb threat student vice president of Wednesday. Board of Trustees meeting in $70 Limit according to a statement released Buffalo . Becau seu of An Affront December. The student activities fee was Montalbano's involvement in the The statement, co-signed by University Vice-President Fee Causes Unrest? voluntary state-wide until 1968. Active Student Affairs Alexander Pond and Student Polity President Vincent- The New York State Panel on The SUNY Board of Trustees T. committee, and his appointment Montalbano, condemned the bomb threats as "an Campus Unrest has called for an stated that the University could the Chancellor's special academic community." to end to the mandatory student impose a mandatory fee of up to affront to the entire : threats) have caused senseless, activity fee on State University $70 to be used for social, "They (the bomb of University functions, and campuses. The temporary cultural, educational and wanton disruption for both the members and the commission based its recreational purposes. However, exhibited a total disregard Inside community. Such acts cannot be recommendation partially on the failure to pay the fee by some values of the campus premise that requiring students students caused a funding tolerated." to the statement, along with Statesman to pay the fee is "an irritant and problem, leading to a The action, according is aimed at bringing the rash of bomb underlying contributory cause to campus-wide referendum of "other steps," a halt. Just what these "other steps" are was campus unrest." students. They voted to make scares to not specified. Nixon Stoned The suit brought against the fee mandatory. See page 2 Criminal Offense SUNY Albany and the Board of Recent Directive The calling in of a bomb scare, warned the statement, Trustees by two Albany State A recent directive from the Almost Dies is a criminal offense under state and federal laws. Dead Concert challenging the use of Trustees made the disbursement See page 3 students Conviction on such an offense can bring a maximum money for political purposes, of the fee, previously controlled penalty of five years in prison and a $5000 fine. solely by student organizations, Arthur Levitt concerning the The University is taking "every step possible" to bring Courtroom Drama - The subject to administrative review. spending of student Activity's about the prosecution of those involved in these acts "to Young Lawyers Attempting to bolster student I funds were also mentioned as the full extent provided by law and University, See page 7 activity monies in order to make reasons to end the mandatory regulation." Anyone who has any information the fee voluntary, students are fee. concerning the bomb scares is directed to call the- Fricke to See NCAA Funds Diverted trying to institute student See page 12 I Campus Security office at 246-3333. The resolution stated, "It is cooperatives to run some have student enterprises. I reported that student funds
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m October 30, 1970 STATESMAN New Chairman ixon Stonedin Calif Polity Picks S-in Jost', Calif .,Oct. 29. Reuter Ronald L. Ziegler, said the --- Angry demonstrators pelted President reported feeling To Govern Student Election President Nixon's Motorcade something fly by his head before on the referendum, will take rocks. eggs and other he entered his car. A secret By JAN WOLITZKY vith place from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on tonight as the President service agent told Nixon it was a The Polity student council missiles Wednesday. Run-offs, if from a campaign small rock. unanimously approved a motion drove away necessary, will be held on rallv. Nixon was also aware of removing Hedy Samuels as the Friday, November 6. to objects striking his car as it Election Board chairman and Police motorcyclists had Besides the referendum, there the crowd accelerated after the police filling the position with Cliff drive a wedge through are 10 seats on the Polity motorcyclists had cleared a way at a Tuesday meeting. of hundreds of demonstrators Thier, Judiciary and 23 College from the through the massed crowd of currently heads election blocking all exits Thier Senatorial positions being Nixon anti-Vietnam demonstrators. for Wednesday's auditorium to where procedures contested. Voting will also take left the Because of spoke and a rock thrown by a As the motorcade Polity elections. place for the positions of Senior narrowly missed auditorium, secret service men poor demonstrator inefficient preparation, Representative, Sophomore before he got into travelling in an open car behind low voter the President planning, and a President, Freshman President, Nixon were bombarded with last his car. turnout, said the council, and Freshman Representative. It was almost one of the most rocks and other objects and spat Friday's Polity elections have threatening situations Nixon has upon by t he j eering been nullified. Thier is taking been in since he became demonstrators. steps to insure that the President. R o c k s h u r I e d by newly-scheduled elections are Nixon's Press Secretary, demonstrators shattered four uroperly conducted. ------windows in a bus carrying Polity Vice President, Glenn guests and aides in Bock, emphasized that the new CHAIRMAN: Cliff Thier TDT U01 ^MAO Presidential Friedrich SFAd lam e s the motorcade as itsped away election will give students an photo by Dave from the scene. opportunity to become began on Wednesday, l -nAerials of several cars in the acquainted with the positions of elections T^l * until Sunday, Presidential motorcade were the candidates, which never and will continue Radical s For at 12 D.m. The snapped off by demonstrators as happened before last Friday's November 1, that all he vehicles pulled away. election. council has decided last As he emerged from the hall According to the constitution petitions turned in for the Violence there he spoke, Nixon appeared of the student government, elections will be considered Washington, Oct. 30, Reuter - s lightly nervous but he climbed elections may only be held once valid, as long as candidates A dramatic increase in activities SLip on top of his car briefly during the fall, with run-offs notify the Election Board of so-called new left extremist ulpparently to show that he was being held within 10 days of the Chairman (7824) that they wish groups has posed a distinct altot afraid. elections. However, Polity to continue to run. It was threat to the security of the Nixon arrived in California President Vincent Montalbano suggested at the meeting to United States, F.B.I. Director J. al fter campaigning in Rochester, was able to set up the new require all candidates to make a Edgar Hoover said today. M[inn., where he was greeted by elections by exercising his power statement of policy prior to This space provided to you Hoover singled out the a, large and enthusiastic crowd. to "establish the necessary beginning petitioning, but the by poor planning, and editors Council decided against doing militant Weatherman faction of H{is Minnesota visit was to procedures for the execution of who were too tired to try to for a Democratic c; of the so. Petitions may be obtained at the Students ampaign against a Senate the purposes and policies think of something to fill this Society as the key group, c< by Hubert H. Student Polity." the Polity Office or in Tabler-1, omeback space. responsible for much of the Hlumphrey, his rival in the 1968 Petitions Due Sunday room 224B. recent violence, terrorism and p residential election. Petitioning for the new Voting on all candidates and emv V%T" M S_ 4 4. A at1, " -d- t attacKs on guvcr nmcnt, institutions. His remarks on radical activities appeared in the F.B.I. What would you think of a guy who Annual Report for the financial year which ended June 30. . . Forced the early retirement of a President Hoover said that Weatherman members went underground at the beginning of this year to ... Is shouted down by Spiro and SDS plan guerrilla warfare aimed at overthrowing the government. Mississippi Freedom "Fiscal year 1970 reflected a Was instrumental in setting up the rapid escalation in new left Democratic Party extremism which presented a distinct danger to our national for the Peace Plank at the 1968 security," Hoover said. ... Led the floor fight "The rise of extremist Convention activities, especially directed Democratic against the war in Vietnam, has manifested itself in a number of Spoke at 15 schools during the Moratorium and opened bombings, arsons, and fire the clock bombings. . ." his Congressional Office around Extremist organizations, both black and white, continued to invasion create a climate conducive to . . . Went toCzechoslovakia.during the the vvitlfAne lu IV II Uf rIValuandl la"lawlessness. I"Ws. Adw 76-year-old Hoover said. . . . Exposed apartheid in South Africa before it was He accused the Black Panther Party in particular of widening fashionable its assault against police and promoting racial unrest. . . . Had his Congressional District gerrymandered because Hoover reported an increase in Nixon's side in Communist Party activity on he was a good guy andI a thorn university campuses and he charged that the student caills him "The voice of mobilization committee to end a . Is opposed bv a man who the war in Vietnam, which t Hanoi," "The single n nost polarizing force in organized a massive anti-war demonstration in Washington last November, was firmly under the nation," Trotskyist control. The report showed that there "An apologist for student violence.- were a record 2,786 bank robberies in the U.S. during the would you do??? year, and crimes involving the What interstate shipment of stolen Xvehicles were also up sharply. Would you help him??? Juring the year, the F.B.I. located 30,318 fugitives, an 18 percent increase over the Well he really needs your help. . . . . NOW! previous year. How would you like to wake up on November 4 and discover that Al Lowenstein had lost by 100 I votes??? FEEL CREATIVE? It might happen. Submit poetry, articles and Then again it miqht not. all sorts of writing and tal- Help End it might not. ent to Statesman, Room 058, SBU. With a little help from his friends Al Lowenstein can be re-elected. Look around for a table, an ad, a "r-,et- .-...... A friend. For further info call John 4790. October 30. 1970 STATESMAN Page 3
Weigh Bomb Scares
A meeting called by the Faculty Senate Executive Committee in which students, faculty and administrators could voice their opinions and grievances concerning bomb threats was held yesterday afternoon. Executive Vice-President T. U.S. is involved in what he Alexander Pond did say that by termed "criminal acts" overseas. Monday, new procedures would To some faculty members be established by the who asked if buildings could not Administration to deal with be evacuated for future bomb bomb threats, but some in the threats, as a means of possibly audience challenged the need for ending the calls, Dr. Pond said stricter security measures, calling that " in the physical sciences instead for a better sense of one learns not to base a community in the University. conclusion about the next event Martin Timin, from the on all past events." The School of Social Welfare, said University could not assume that that "violence is associated with a building is not going to blow a disorganized community...and up after a bomb threat, Pond we are in a disorganized noted, and several other speakers community." Timin called made similar points. student life at Stony Brook Sociology Professor Stephen "chaotic" and said that "in this Berger said that it was "a situation, there is a greater mistake to assume that one possibility of crime." group or person is involved" and Alienation that "if we ignore the threats we Another speaker criticized the might see real threats." Administration's treatment of As far as responsibility for the the bomb threat calls as a bomb threats, Michael Zweig of "police problem," calling the the 'Economics department ,threats acts of "political and pointed out that there is "no social alienation." He also evidence" that connects the calls questione~d whethe»r society to any grcoup or cause and last week with signs reading, "A Shack Is Not a Home," "rooKnav ten, Ine TasxeSE growing slum.-- I ne %4%A1U%A-1JJ1_ vats ------., D-- E- - [ using. photo by Dave Friedrich could punish individuals for Mitchel Cohen, a member of the demonstrators were seeking the approval for adequate low-income hot these types of actions when the Independent Caucus of SDS said 1 9 owe haven't called them in, at Conflict Nearly Kills r r Hay*^ w ; T DeadTVr^ C orce r t leastonthiscampus. s This was backed by Assistant w .v* * a sr Ron Seigel who stated, "we have Before Polity and Un J J CW made no a priori conspiratorial By RONNY HARI PMAN building tz Lhe SAB. outsiders at basketball games, The $7000 will pay the bills assumptions." Polity and Universit ;y officials The d. Pute was referred to $500 contributed by the for all of last spring's baseball Asked what could be done to have come to an agree !ment over Actina "ice President for Student Affairs Office, $500 team equipment, track, crew and stop the calls, Seigel said, a problem that for a s short while Studt .t Affairs Scott Rickard I from the Grateful Dead concert some basketball equipment. "there's not very much we can threatened the Gratefful Dead's wh. s: rested that a package receipts and $1500 originally Separate Issues do here." Dr. Pond added that Friday night concert. sol. to be accepted by both l budgeted for Karate instructors Throughout the discussions, the Administration is "taking The conflict, stemrming from sic s . which the Athletics , by Polity. The instructors will Thompson stressed that the every possible step to find out the late scheduling of r the Gym D.p).artment would re-schedule ? instead be salaried with a state Gym scheduling and the $7000 who is making these threats." for the Friday night slhow, in itstOA-t :cility for the concert andI line. A state line is money are two separate issues. "Don't Pond then said that several settlement involved a $7000 it turn, Polity would pay $700C) allocated from the state budget associate this situation with last new procedures were under debt incurred by the ? Athletics ills outstanding for thee for staff salaries. year," he cautioned. "It has consideration, but he did not The first version of thisc Wan nothing to do- with------it." elaborate. Department, last sprin .g Athletics Department. [Ill sI~it, VIUL0%.R. ". lso.M-s ------In -- - Prior Allocatio)Ils Charges Blackmail d for a $.25 charge for all A Friday night edittion of the Calling the plan, "Blackmail," iding basketball games, Your Host SB i r? tg HR3-2222 Dead concert, originailly set for Polity President VincentI ever, Thompson said that Frank Toy g O , ^ Saturday only, was adided about Montalbano, ' said, "This ii would be making fee paying three weeks ago by the SAB in extortion. The Administration ii ents actually pay twice. As an attempt to accomrnodate the acting without regard foi et the student council has Popt Clhina kestaurant great numbers of pecaple trying student interests and against e no comment to approve or AUTHENTIC CHINESE CUISINE to get tickets. How(ever, prior their own interests." However s ?porve of the plan. allocation of the Gyminasium for Rickard contended, "I don' r Almost Ended Athletics Orders To Take Out an International Stud rents Affair think it's blackmail." »lity officers have charged and intramurals on the evening Nevertheless the plan wa Thompson did not adjust of October 30 prevented shelved and substituted wit} spending when budget cuts special business men's luncheon $1.25 up Athletics Director anid in-charge another one. The $7000 is to boe ^ administered last March. of Gym scheduli ,ng Leflie made up by charging $1 for alII Lard commented that, "At Plaza Shopping Center Thompson from relleasing the non-fee paying students an(d time, the only way to live Port Jefferson Station kin the new budget would been to cut certain ects, so he (Thompson) i .-- _--.- . Prophet Cancels Plans Idn't do anything about it." |hompson maintains, :: rever, that at a meeting held [i:; Act: 0 - February to discuss budget - -Food Centers , he agreed to take the : For Fast tic step of cutting all :- - of | By CHRIS CARTY concluded by saying that each etics if necessary, but Prophet Food Service has quad and the University Food A-:: l best dent Council members told 1--- :-< -;-::' :---':0- l-0"-":0:'': i--t'0'' i ': 0 't ' --' 07- -0-; 0"--'-'-'- i': -;:: '--: :i :: cancelled its immediate plans to. Committee was perhaps the *:: is- not to and directed him to :*:; :: : : fast food operations way for students to air their open several p the program going. Minutes according to Food views. on campus, e never taken at the session. Service Director Monty Zullo. featuring ------It The move came in response to gm several student-food service fs B meetings and a near food riot in E B e H quad cafeteria last week. Zullo Fri. Oct. 30 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~mI: I emphasized that the food service 2 Help Ottinger Deliver! I E has no intention of opening any I Sat. Oct. 31 operations which the students 3 Is are opposed to, or which would z I conflict with student-run a DUMP SPIRO BUCKLEY! businesses. "No further plans are SUNDAY Nov.l being made until we can get more student feedback as to i d* "i^~~0* whether they want these i Canvassingneeded immediately operations." z f In an apparent effort to RR Stations, Shopping Centers i for establish better relations with Columbia Recording Artists the students, Prophet Food Co., has set up open food meetings in Is GET TO THE PEOPLE most quads during this week and F. next. "We want to make it clear that a real effort is being made ONLY DICK CAN ABORT THE BUCKLEY THREAT to change the preparation of the Is A .<1 ' & l/\ Admission w I .uu food. We will meet most of the z I student's demands within Materials and Info I reason. But, we need i I cooperation from them before Terry Pearsall a we can do anything." Steve Bilizi Bayshore Campaign HQ 25A RoCkY Point Gershwin (Roth 3) A32C that his (516) 665-8502 Zullo also remarked 246-4664 office is always open to 7 miles east of SB Campus 1- and that nothing can suggestion a 744 - 9126 be done to improve conditions IT'S GETTING LATE unless the food service hears ------i from the students. Zullo A8P STATESMAN -
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- # October 30, 1970 STATESMAN Page 5 Draft Resister Don Baty: Old Methoads-of Re sista !e Don't Work Anymore By PRESTON MIGHDOLL Don was a junior at New Paltz violent methods. We must keep Donald Baty wanted to do in 1968 when he began to think all our options open. something symbolic, something of his relation to the war and "I don't have any of the that would make people think decided to leave college, which answers. I can't give a blueprint. about what was going on in he found irrelevant. "I found I'm more open than before." Vietnam - when he sought that the war was touching me Don said he felt that people, sanctuary in a Methodist Church closest by my draft card in my especially on college campuses, after being indicted for refusing pocket." are in a transition stage as they induction into the armed forces. He burned his draft card in are beginning to realize that the Federal agents dragged him off Central Park and informed his old methods won't work and the altar of the church while he draft board of his action. "I was that change is necessary. He was surrounded by about one trying -to make an affirmative demonstrated his dislike for hundred and fifty supporters. stand, not negative." In addition peace candidates by saying, "It's The news media made many to letters of explanation, he sent like playing their game, with aware of Donald Baty's battle his draft board Christmas their umpire, on their grounds, with the selective service. cookies that he baked but they with their rules." Monday night Don Baty returned them. Much of the discussion that returned to Sanger College,' First Don was sent to a followed was devoted to Ira where he spoke two years reformatory which he described Wechsler's trial which had before, to reflect on the changes as "kind of a cross between a turned into a political arena as that occurred in his thinking concentration camp and a had Baty's two years ago. Don during the twenty months he college campus." He sued the was shocked to learn that the had spent in prison. prison for discriminating-against judge had thrown Ira into jail "I went in a pacifist and that draft resistors and wag without bail on the first day of changed. I began to feel i was transferred, wrapped in chains, the trial. "You've -got to living on a cloud. The only to a penitentiary. He added that confront these kind of things. reason I could be a pacifist was he "felt like Al Capone." You let the judge get away with because I wasn't having the shit While in prison Don did a lot that, you're next." beat down on me all my life.' of reading and thinking. "The Other students spoke of their Most of the prisoners Don met movement is a weak lobby. If we own prison experiences and were either black or poor and want to be anything more than some asked Don for his opinion from them he realized that his that we must gain power. I don't of the other prisoners he met. middle class upbringing had know if we'll be able to do it "When you're doing time, allowed him to remain through nonviolent methods or you've got all those right-on nonviolent. if we'll be able to do it through people to talk to. That helps." Campus Draft Counselor Available
By STANLEY AUGARTEN draft boards exist. He comments, "There are only An officialUniversity -hired- draft counselor is intiah and touher draft boards. no easV ones." &YUgIA« lU&%AWUr^R9L 19--AL A w -*, -- y Di_..IONALD BATY: The draft resister told Sanger College students of now available to all students for free consultation Goodman stresses thie importance of conducting Ch hanges in his thinking that occurred in prison. photo by Mike Amico from 3:30-6:00 on Mondays in room 229 of the business affiars with the draft board through mail Humanities building. of'V communication only. Send everything by certified ow------Counselor Richard Goodman, will only tender mail, make certain that all is in order, and be sure -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I advice on draft procedure, on the rights of the to retain copies of all papers and transactions. This | i potential draftee, and on ways to legally avoid eliminates, he said, unnecessary haggling with the | conscription. He can not and will not advocate clerks of the draft board office, a'd the possibility. Poetry Place anything outside the law.- S of papersg geting mispiaced or handled by the. Goodman believes that anyone who is eligible wrong clerk is reduced. i for the draft should see a draft counselor or read In addition, he underlined the importance of up on the nature of the draft himself. With him in meeting all mail deadlines. Should anyone fail to his office is the paperback "Guide to the Draft," keep a deadline, the draft board has the legal The concrete and blacktop seem somewhat strange, published by Beacon Piess and written by Tatum power to waive a potential draftee's right to a even in their natural darkness, and Tuchinsky, which he recommends as the best personal hearing with members of the board. and I stop, to catch my breath, in the field for those who would prefer to act as Goodman added that it is not up to the board to gaze at the rubble on the curb, their own counselor. to prove fitness for service, but up to the draftee so sordidly piled and, yet, Correcting Myths to show proof of his ineligibility or. incapacity to with an aura of dignity. Goodman finds that he often has to invalidate serve. Make certain, for instance, that the medical 2 For what is waste but the remnants of magnificence, student rumors, such as the notion that "easy" evidence of a debilitating condition is solid and i and pollution but the fresh, gone sour, incontrovertible. and even rubbish can seem beautiful An official appeal agent connected with every in the moonlight. board may be of assistance to the draftee in Cathy Figorito determining an error processed by the board, Appeal List Ban Goodman notes, but that, "they are usually sympathetic with the government." Of the present selective service director, Curtis Washington, Reuters - The U.S. W. Tarr, Goodman says that "he is a much better Government announced today it will administrator than Hersey. He maintains a lower ...... I. profile, and does not get highly emotional over | ------I appeal a federal judge's order barring a r~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I* .. issues affecting the draft." committee from publishing a congressional School Official le6lle;, - list of 65 alleged radical campus speakers. Mr. Goodman, in the position of Consultant to the Office of the Graduate Dean, has been VOW TO YOURSELF|| The announcement by the justice counseling on the draft for four years. He was department came after Richard H. Ichord trained by the American Friends Service - Thiat you'll bring yvour bread ;; Committee, a Quaker organization which has D-Mo., chairman of the Internal Security an id S.U.S.B. I.D. Card to|| of turned out most of the draft counselors in the Committee of the House New York area. Representatives, said he would appeal the In addition to his work here, he is a member of JOIN THE UNDERGROUND | judge's decision up to the Supreme Court if the Smithhaven Ministries Draft Information necessary. Service, and the sole draft counselor to Springfield Gardens High School in Queens. For your Solicitor General Erwin N. I bells, cords, body M Griswold, who is responsible for I shirts, dress bells, mickey representing the government and 0 t UfU2J mouse shirts, leathers and|:| congress, said the appeal against J j Judge Gerhard A. Gesell's ruling A many more.;; would be filed on Fridav. - NORTH SHORE RESTAURANT Gesell issued a permanent PRESENTS injunction in the U.S. district Until Thanks;giving|| court in Washington prohibiting \\l government printers from Tie IDye Pants $,1'I publishing or distributing a SMORGASBORD"INTERNATIONAL with this ad,i while supply lasts report by the committee which e .z. r IS SUNDAY _ MUNICH FEAST listed the 65 people as radicals. Lowenbrau Beer) II re m 2 to 10 p.m. (with Gesell said the committee -FAM IILY 0(NING WITH A NEW FLAVOR WEEKLY" DO IT!A report was issued without proper l .CS7per legislative purpose and infringed ALIL YOU CAN EAT JOIN -THE UNDERGROUND | person on the rights of the listed (CHILDREN UNDER 10 $2.50) Rt. 25A Setauket:^?; individuals. ^ . ENTERTAINMENT and DANCING f^ . Fri. & Sat- at Inn Lounge (behind In'sI Rover Shop and Blue Jay Market))it. was He said the report r vtrTFa D I U P . Banquets, Conventions, intended to "prohibit further CATERING:nu ldcNngs, Bar Mitzvahs 751-8866 751-8867II speech on college campuses by is our business Open Daily 12-9 Sat 9-6 All a. etd those listed individuals and Nesconset-Port Jelron Hwy. All Cards Acceptdn *-*-...... _ others whose political persuasion -~~~~~~~I is not in accord with that of ^^ S HTK 98 - I members of the committee." L Pane - S *I ZE 4 N Q,, S(,30,ves 1970
to alleviate problems _-,-_ S Urt. Education Department Reorganizes
By MARSHA PMIPSTEIN wnter- art nandiec bD znf coordinator o: secondanr lull! - M,. p erma rif-ftt staff h«- (iirf ctor, #-xplained that "the nT aueadlor. aepar-men: aepa-imer.; c' .eat c nee educat.or.. "The problem is that assened -Salar;s (or.SupervJsors department do--s not have the- na- £>er. reorganizec ir- aer foffr: u jJV«-r!t-ly rebs¢,urceb tov handle any stude*nt preparatLion. According 7 c Johr the lUniversif- is complee ei ar e th ! fjwt-sl, if; t'h- ic Ciei;Ial; ,int overcrowdinv Fuchs. educationa. counselor . irresponsi be abou . its Gidberg riott-d; and o<^ry- whoj
* I E-S- -in~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f E -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ STEREO CASSETTE TAPE DECK PERSONAL Harmon-Kardon CAD-4, absolutely CHILDREN 3-5 MONTHS WANTED FOOND MAN'S walct^ vvie. 3' a.-ce: perfect, two months old; call Eric FOR Psychological Study on LOST & FOUND tIeia. & .aent' .Cai;Car.!Pice - E. HYPOTENUS BAND-Call Larry 4912. language development. Parents will 4212. be fully informed and present during FOUND WHITE LONG-"AiREaD ^OS~" ONE BROWN'W L ' the study. Contact Bob 7474. "FUN WITH FASHION." Fantastic CALICO CAT with pinkoiia!r aa Vvee~enC o'? 10O17. Dor': ca"e abou' MOUSE WATCH OUT FOR the great buys: wigs, and jewelry. Wednesday 4aciney.Aa-'r 7405. Pumpkin. 8-10 p.m. Mount D11 Rochelle Eva INDIA ASSOCIATION presents 4230. 4183. Dewali (Festtval of Lights) on CAR KEYS FOUND Lec "air . -' WANTED: BEST FRIEND 5- 6", Sunday, Nov. 1 7 p.m. in the student on Sat. Call 4476. P.LEASE NCT I FY STATE7ES IV N brunettes need not apply. Call Mike Union. Highlights of celebrations are M E D ATELY ;F OOST-V E 4754. SERVICES Indian classical dance, group song RESPONSE "AS BEEN MADE ON and a short play. Indian food. BROWN MALE SHEPARD YOUR LOS7T & FOULND AD. NC HONEYPUPPY black abouee. 4 . r>/lKE: HB from your friend Sue. See N E W YORK-AMVSTERDAM Ins s .sense runninc useeess ads. 3690. you tolite. n Douans round-trip. $199. June B-SPet- 6. MOOD FOLLOWED By old. Found Oct. i*5 1971. Oniy for students and Univ. CONTiNUOUS FILMS: -Vampyr," College.Cal4315315 AW: USE is not a Buckley think NOTICES Comm., call 246-7127 (9 to 10 p.m.). "She Demons of London." "Plague FOUND FRIDAY tank. RFC. of R E L L O P? V. p the Zombies" 9:30 Benedict Oct. UMB A utside 5 E NS I T I VI T Y, E N C OUNTE 30. Films begin 10 p.m. e n t r a n c e Lec. Hall mair. R . Owner please call Tu.allk 'SHAME" AND "CHARGE OF THE GROUPS. Lea!rn to iove, to care, to 5634 and describe. _IGHT BRIGADE" Sal. Oct. 31. S AUTOMOTIVE feef deeply, to know, the joys of the FRIDAY 10 30-The Mizuman tno. 3.m. Union Theatet' SL. senses. The ESALEN way. a folk singing group will give a 9 65 PON I AC LEMANS LOST UMBRELLA w a itithlose Continuo0us week l groups; performance at 7 p.m. Sunday in decorated bur9andy'cotdovan top. bucket seats, SUB 248. silver handie. blue Inside OEP7. F PSYCHO. C'G MARATHONS. Bruokhaven Institute with brown desibn stanarda--3 speed console. Running -)f Psychotherapy and Marriage. and off-whVlite _OLLOQU-IULM, Fi. Oct. 30. Wfitiarr cord.tton-reasonabtf pricec. Originaf outside, of sentimiental khie. Please K. Estes of Rockefeiet universitv.\ 3 Brookhaver Medicai Arls Bunding, GENTLE YOUNG MAN WHO ONCE returetu CoVy 2467-4701. c. wner . 289- I 1 54. 3atcnogue. GR 5-3800. carried a switch blade see n a.m.S>c.al Science A-135. approacthing clue west Ivcf-nc. Here L O S T j9€ LtlJCr USTArsG. 2&^ £ c nev M A L E CURLY B3ROWNL oo fni N;A \..'(GS-^0 N CL ASSE5 Bv CHILDREN'S FILM FESTIV AL ^ t -,rfrs 90'c c ,on;cir:io. G'^fca* mii~eage: T uesday. sice Aticit st. 1 o I 'e oresenlt -Stkhja t L'tte" 10 a ar-cr. _ ,-P 2isnyre aIEor. M o 4 ,. _t. iD~e au-Ic. C a! n1-es 17;>-15£3. _c-as-ai S 3C. Cesesda S45. E nsgri GE RSHWIN COLLEGE Is sponisorinq lrlA l-bh . b l, ;:,k all . .. Union T Se2teiS. 50. SCtLIP' 2! . c r - eci< FOR SALE ^ELP ,- aI 2 :TE_ tS <.+ ,_, ' ^^^^^^4^ '^ .* c . '^c-'J * *' w '-* ' '-' * .e t^ ^OP~~~~~iT _ _ . ; _ _o'-^ . _'' c o *: -^ _r o* -*.*- SC~~~~~e^% ^ ^^ . ^ ^^ W~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l^~- **- <#t < _ ! ; V _ | _ _ 4 ) J C~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ J^^ST^l^^O^^^-^'t ^ 7 T CR ^- ¢ _ _ O *-_ VX Et A,*z. C-Ve _L _, ^^^^m:^-p &-Cro PTPo ^ ^^-.S.Lie-ZT. o ^ . L C ~ ^ *. se~~iy~ee: .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r------Viewpoints I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-4The Young Lawyers By ALAN J. WAX While it is difficult to overlook the harshness of Judge Peter M. NuCCi in remanding Ira Wechsler to jail while he awaits sentencing ,ld in jailing Ron Smith for contempt during Wechsler's trial, an ,;bserver of the trial can only feel he is watching a television drama flch as The Young Lawyers. Aside from Nucci, the other stars of this courtroom scene are defense attorneys Marilyn Beeler and Robert Reiter, Assistant District Attorney Gerard Sullivan, the five-man, one-woman jury and oft course the several witnesses that have taken the stand during the several trials of Wechsler. While Wechsler probably could have gotten better attorneys for his defense, he chose to be represented by Miss Beeler and Reiter who would attempt to make his trial a political one and show that he was being prosecuted because he was a member of Students for a s ~~~Id ti 11 _ Democratic Society and not because of his involvement in disorders on the campus in the spring of 1969. Miss Beeler with long dark hair was complimented by Nucci several times during the course of the trial because of the "very good" objections she raised. At one point Nucci interrupted her during an objection to sustain it before she could explain why she was objecting. It was Miss Beeler's motion for dismissal of the riot charge against Wechsler that Nucci granted during Wednesday's proceedings. Perhaps the more political of the two defense attorneys is Reiter with his shoulder-length hair, mutton chop sideburns and bushy moustache. Dressed in an Edwardian suit, Reiter made numerous attempts to question witnesses as to their political persuasions. At one point Nucci ordered the jury out of the courtroom and told Reiter that he would not let any political philosophies come into the Students who compete in intercollegiate points. There seems to be an enormous urge to trial. athletics continue to be shortchanged by a system lengthen the waiting list for women's gym classes. On the other side is Assistant District Attorney Sullivan, also that grossly misrepresents their efforts. The To all those who have ever observed a varsity a recent law school graduate. Dressed more system, often revised but always perpetuated in young, also intercollegiate team in practice it is clear that the conventionally, with short hair, Sullivan was also overruled by Nucci similar form, allots certain point awards toward exercise and skillstheplayers gain at an absolute on several of his objections during defense cross-examination of the University physical education requirement, for minimum warrant point awards on a par with gym several witnesses. team participation - but does so in such a way as classes. When it's cold or raining the soccer to discourage intercollegiate activity and boost players, cross country runners, football players, And then there is the geriatric jury. Apparently Suffolk County physical education classes. crew rowers, and field hockey players are out on has no idea what a trial by peers means in choosing jurors. Most students fulf ill their University the field or on the water (sometimes Undoubtedly there must have been a geriatric nurse in the jury room requirement of 100 points by taking two semesters simultaneously) doing their thing. When was the because it is hard to believe that they could have made it back and of gym at 50 points a shot. This entails showing up last time a gym class braved these elements? forth from that room to the courtroom. I really don't think one three times a week for about 45 minutes of This isn't a call for tougher gym classes or more member of that jury was under 50 and probably not more than one 'rigorous' activity. A member of a team will put in lenient varsity coaches. It's simply a plea for a tnder 60. two hours of practice a day, plus games, plus the more equitable apportionment of points. best very real emotional period before and after games The point system as it now stands is determined Nucci, fatherly and with silver hair, however, gave the the for the grand total of 10 points toward gym by the ruling committee of the Athletic performance during Wednesday's proceedings when he recessed to discuss the case. He credit per month. department. The Committee rationale for the court for lunch and instructed the jury not lunch. I think you meager team allotment of points was that even said, "You're going to lunch now, it's not a bad A current example of the absurdity of this a half. Eat a lot of bread, it's filling. It is varisty athletes should be acquainted with full each get about a dollar and system is the soccer team. The soccer season is to believe this is the same man who called Ira Wechsler "a physical development in the form of many hard determined to run the course of three months, sports. community" in jailing him. Since those disorders However, a quick look at Stony Brook's roster of threat to the with an award of 30 points to all winners of Wechsler has not done anything threatening to the community or varsity athletes shows that these students are varisty letters. Therefore a soccer player who puts the University; he has remained passive as he sat at the defense table invariably all-around-athletes -often participating in a minimum of 200 hours competition over the with his lawyers. Veteran observers of the courts tell me that Nucci in more than one sport and leading their hall season gets 30 points while a member of a gym is one of the fairer judges; maybe Ira's lucky that he isn't being tried intra-mural teams. The department rationale is a class putting in almost the same amount of class by someone else like Judge Edward U. Greene, Jr. who sentenced fine theoretical statement but it just hours receives 50 points. Even more ludicrous is doesn't hold farm in Yaphank for his part in a March water in practice. him to the county's work the obvious fact that three years on the varsity 1969 library sit-in. soccer team still do not earn-enough points for the We therefore call for a complete revision of the athlete to fulfill his University requirements. intercollegiate (male and female) point award I think perhaps that Wechsler's attorneys made one mistake in this system. It seems only logical that varsity letters in - that is not asking for a change of venue. I think it is difficult A similar injustice is perpetrated on the trial two sports, or consecutive letters in the same sport for Ira or any of the other 11 Stony Brook students to get a fair trial women's field hockey team. For a month and a should fulfill the University Physical Education in Suffolk County or for that matter on Long Island because of the half of competition a field hockey player receives requirement. The ruling committee of the Athletic publicity generated by those events from which the charges stem. I 10 points. For women's basketball almost four department should meet at the earliest time to am sure it is not too difficult to find a juror who had not read or months of work are rewarded with a total of 20 initiate such revisions. heard of the campus disorders through the Long Island news media. Perhaps Wechsler's trial will be fair warning for other students facing similar charges in Suffolk courts. While they may be out of the reach of their supporters here at Stony Brook they may have a chance for a fairer trial. On Monday Wechsler was found guilty on five of six charges by Nucci in a nonjury trial in connection with the May 8, 1969 computing center takeover. Wechsler had asked for a nonjury trial on the misdemeanor charges. On Wednesday he was found guilty on one of three charges in connection with disorders that followed the May 13, 1969 drug bust. He was charged with criminal tampering, second-degree riot and third-degree criminal mischief. He was convicted on the tampering charge, cleared on the mischief charge and had the riot charge dismissed. Yesterday he went on trial on a charge of criminal mischief for allegedly stoning a police car during the May 13 disorders; that trial continues today. He also has been charged with six violations of disorderly conduct, which require nonjury trials. I The writer is a member of the Statesman Editorial Board. You loo can wrate * serious * political . humorous * arty letters & columns Send or bring manuscripts to room 059, Stony Brook Union, during the day or Sunday and. Wednesday evenings. Page 8 STATESMAN October 30, 1970 - Vietnam Gls ( )ppose the War!- - -- SP4 Ray Hatcher SP5 iJackie E. Martin SP4 Joseph R. San George We are active duty servicemen. PVT Gus Van Hecke SP5 iRichard Menritt SP4 Jeffrey T. Schomp SP4 Frank A. Heim SP5 Stanley K. Michelson, Jr. SP4 Albert C. Schuler We are opposed to the American SP5 David P. Herbert SP4 Donald D. Miller PFC Edwin L. Scott, Jr. SP5 Charles P. Hess SGT rJohn E. Miller SP4 Gary Seo involvement in Vietnam. We oppose PFC Steven H. Hill PF( CBarry L.Mogil SP4 Daniel S. Sheffield SP4 Stephen Hinterschied A1C , Kenneth L. Montgomery SP4 Joseph Sichevitz M. Siddall PFC Ronald R. Holzer Gary T. Moore SP4 Frank the continued wasting of lives in a James R. Sikora SP4 Gregory N. Honodel SP4 J. C. Moore PFC PFC Andrew W.Horton, Jr. SP5 Robert Moore AMN Albert N. Silvia cause opposed to the best interests of ITommy E. Morgan SP4 Richard Hunt PF( SP4 Lowell D. Smalley David L. Murphy the American and the Vietnamese people. Thomas G. lazeolla SP4 SP4 Charles T. Smith SP4 Matthew H. Jacobs PFC, James 0. Murphy LCPL Perry Smith We believe that many of our fellow SGT Robert W. James SP4 Byron C. Mutnick SGT Frank E. Sorelle SP4 George Jarnis PFC: Randall P. Myett SP4 Howard L. Sorrin servicemen and servicewomen share SP4 Ronald Jennings PFC, Rafael DeJuseus Navarro SP5 Stephen R. Sowers PFC Cisco De Jesus PV1r Robert Noble SP4 John Spagnoli our view that the war must be ended SGT David A. Johnson SGT Anthony A. Nowobilski SP4 Randall F. Spencer SP4 Ernest C. Johnson SP5 Charles L. Odom SP5 Gerald J. Staat PVT Steven M. Johnson PFC, Dan Okonkowski PFC Michael J. Stacoviak by the immediate and unconditional SP4 Jesse Jones SP5 James F. O'Malley SGT Paul G. Stephens SP4 Eugene L. Joyce SP5 Thomas M. O'Rourke SP4 Otis M. Storey withdrawal of all American troops SP4 Arnold Kaufman PVTr. Emilio Pagano A1C Robert F. Strader PFC James S. Kawata SP4 John G. Page PVT Duane A. Swanson from Vietnam in order that the Viet- SP4 Thomas Kelly SP4 Nick Parolon SP4 Arthur D.Swink SGT Michael T. Kescault PFC: Tom Patterson PFC Jesus S. Talamantez namese people may settle their own A1C Jimmie Lee King SP4 Gene F. Pendley PFC Freddie Thompson PFC Joe Kukarola LCP 'L Daniel C. Peterson PVT Zachary L. Thompson affairs. We the undersigned members PFC Randall L. Lafaive Dale J. Pierson PVT Michael A. Truscella SP4 Kurt Harris Lamb A1C Scott M. Pierson SGT John P. Tuxhorn of the armed forces of the United States SP4 Phillip J. Lambert CPL John Pike, Jr. Leon L. Tvinnereim SP4 Roger L. Lambert LCP'L Sterling M. Poage SP4 Arvi leR. Tweedy hereby petition the U.S. Government A1C Thomas J. Lambert A1C I John L. Polk SGT Harvey Vance CPL Joseph Laycock, Jr. LCP'L Thomas Pozeza SP4 Wilfredo Vasquez for redress of these grievances as provided PVT. Robert A. Lenich PVT John D. Pratt SP5 Edward L. Ventsam SP4 Lester L. Leard SP4 William E. Preston SP4 Joseph K. Venuti in the 1st Amendment to the Constitution A1C Michael Leszcywski Antonio J. Puba PFC Walter E. Vereen A1C Raymond W. Lewis, Jr. A1C Richard F. Pulse SP4 Lawrence Van Vteck of the U. S. SGT Ben Liebenthal SP4 Jerry C. Purcell SGT William 0. WaIlace SP4 Steven Livengood SP4 Dexter V. Quade Tony R. Ward SP5 James E. Livenick SP4 Larry W. Raleigh SP5 H. LeRoy Warner %is statione in Vietam ufo bave signed this petition: SP5 Charles Ray Logsdon A1C'Gary W. Ramer A1C Michael T. Warner SSG Thomas E. Abbot SP4 Milan M. Bucko PFC Joseph Edgell SGT William R. Lucio SP4 Joseph H. Rasmussen SP4 James D. Watt A1C William F. Agresto, Jr. SP4 Thomas Burke SP4 David W. Eiseni~howeibr SGT Rodney C. Lupo PFC;Ronald D. Reed SP4 Bruce Van Wattingen SP5 Albert L. Allen SP4 James S. Burkey SGT Larry W. Engli sh CPL Max Lynch, Jr. LCF'L Ernie Reid SP4 Jimmy L. Webb SGT David M. Andrews SP4 George T. Cabell SSG Ervin W. Ervin PFC James McCarrol SP4 Ronald L. Reil SP4 Rosco H. Webb SGT Stephen C. Anton SP4 Andrew F. Campos SP4 Gary L. Esch PFC John B. McClatchey SP5 Bernard Remez SP4 James E. Weeks SP4 Martin A. Armijo SP4 Edmund Castro SP4 Vernon W. Evanis SP5 James R. McCormac PFC3 Elijah Richards AMN Charles E. Weidel LCPL John M. Arnold LCPL Wayne Chapman SGT John P. Field SP4 James H. McCoy SP5IJohn N. Richards A1C Ward L. Wells 11 SP4 Richard D. Arrington SP4 Michael R. Chastain SP4 David Finnegan SP5 Richard C. McCoy SGTF.Alex B. Risberg SP4 Warren M. West 4. This petition has been signed by nearly 2000 GIs harassment and threats of court martial by their stationed in the U.S. and eleven overseas countries. commanders. There is a case now in Federal Court More signatures are coming in. challenging the Army's right to send soldiers to Vietnam This newspaper publishes this petition in cooperation for signing and circulating this petition among their with the GI Press Service of the Student Mobilization fellow soldiers. Committee to End the War. We feel that the message of These GIs want their message to reach many millions GIs in Vietnam who oppose the Southeast Asian war of Americans. We and the GI Press Service urge you to deserves the widest possible circulation. give as much as you can to help make the servicemen's Many who signed this petition did so at the risk of petition for peace a success. CPL Ronald Ashby A1C Richard M. Citron SP4 Richard C. Fisher AI1C Stephen J. McCoy PFC Joe Rivas PFC Thomas E. Weston SP4 Danny G. Atkinson PFC Edward Collins PFC William Fontes SGT Greg McGhee SP4 James C. Robertson SP4 Peter R. Wilcox SP4 James P. Aull SP5 Richard J. Conboy PFC Raymond J. Fortado SP5 Richard A. McGeoch A1C Raymond D. Rohe SP5 Dale A. Wilhelm CPL George Bacon A1C Charles R. Cook AMN William A. Foster SGT Jack McLain LCPL Bruce Rose PFC Otis Williams, Jr. SSG Ronald L. Bailey SP4 Robert A. Cook SGT Donald W. Fox SP4 Anthony McLeach LCPL Robert G. Rose AIC Tim J. Willmes SP4 Michael J. Baldivia SP4 William A. Copi SP4 Guy F. French PVT Kevin C. McQuiddy LCPL Anthony Rovendro, Jr. PFC Warren A. Wilson SP4 Larry D. Barton PFC Joseph P. Coppola SP4 Stephen R. Furnas SP4 Michael Malone SP4 Johnnie Rover SP4 Phil Woodard SP4 Ralph Beck PFC Peter A. Corey PVT Raymond R. Gallihar, Jr. SGT Michael R. Manfred A1C Wayne P. Ruch PVT Dayle Wright SP4 Alvin R Beets, Jr. SP4 Dennis L. Corkum SP4 Robert M. Garvey SP4 John Dennis Manning SP4 Robert F. Rugo PFC Jonas S. Wright PVT Larry B. Bell SP4 Howard W. Cramer, Jr. SP4 Ronald Ghisolf SP4 Philip C. Maravolo PFC Robert L. Sack SP5 John W. Wylie SGT Duane S. Belish A1C Harvey R. Crook SP5 Bruce Martin PFC John L. Samsel SGT William C. Zydelis LCPL Louis Bianchi, Jr. SP4 Michael J. Crose PFC John L. Gibson SP4 Gary T. Biddulph SP5 Edward J. Crow!ey SP4 Gary Gilmore SP5 Joseph E. Gilmore LCPL Richard A. Bird SP4 Richard D. Cullison SGT Larry A. Bleecker SP4 Wesley W. Davidson, Jr. SGT William G. Gilson mail to: SP5 David A. Bodge AlC Kirk A. DeBord SP4 Norman L. Goodfriend GI Press Service SP5 Joseph D. Bogart Allan P. Deckret PFC Butler S. Goodwin 15 East 17th Street PFC Anthony J. Bonino SP4 Allan J. DeFilipao AMN Reginal Graves New York N.Y. 10003 SP4 Robert J. Bonner SP4 Andrew Devine SP5 Dan A. Grider SP4 Henry T. Boody 11 SP4 Johnny Devone SP5 Max E. Griffith _ Enclosed is my contribution to help publish the GI petition in major newspapers Leo M. Borgen SP5 Robert P. Deppensmith SGT Thomas Grolemund throughout the United States. (Make checks payable to "Servicemen's Petition SP4 John W. Borris SP4 Ronald DeStefano SP4 Daniel J. Grzegorczyk for Peace.") SP4 David Boutillette SP4 Patrick Diebolt PFC Vincent G. Gueffere $$1000 _ $500 _$100 _$50 _$25 _$10 _ other. SP4 Kenneth R. Bowlins SP4 Robert E. Dillard PFC Jeffrey J. Guse * Enclosed is $-- for -_ reprints of this petition at $l.00 each. SP4 Thomas E. Braddy SGT. T. M.Doherty SP5 Ronald L. Guttormsen SGT Donald D. Brandfas SP4 Thomas A. Driscoll SP4 David H. Ham Nam e ...... SP4 John T. Breen SGT EdwaJd J. Dulka SGT Richard L. Haney Address ...... LCPL Stephen Briggs PFC John R. Dunaway I1 LCPL Richard Hanson City ...... State ...... Zip...... PFC Hiarry Broughton, Jr. SP5 John W. Dunnett SGT Rod Hart School ...... A'C Donald G. Brown SP4 Ronald L. Dworek PFC Vernon James Hart October 30, 1970 STATESMAN Page 9 ^ VQ^ sc\t^ Alas !L a By HAROLD R. RUBENSTEIN bermuda shorts and Supphose socks that You can tell Halloween is here comedy Bet you thought we saved the best for because material doesn't anymore. Satire more than being just ugly, Zabriskie Point the only reason you could possibly necessitates last. Fooled you. We still have the want that the thing being satirized is a lie. to go to the movies this Halloween spirit. These two films are, if weekend was if is fresh in people's minds. Most of the All the turqoise, Havabo-banged out you were follish enough to be topics anything the worst of the films for the tricked areyear old bread, and while one jewelry in Arizona cannot make Daria into going, for there weekend becaue they aspire to be sure ain't treats can see how it might have been delicious real as she is made to say "groovy" words around. Either movie theaters then, a lot something that they're not, valid. in the area has become crusty and that drop like soggy bread, smoke pot have a deal with SAB to penalize crumbs. "Strawberry Statement" is sloppily those like it was her initiation into a sorority, who aren't going to see Grateful Dead in sweet, gooed together by an asinine romance, (if you can and act like she was a girl who just found exchange for a percentage or they spent MALL picture Kim Darby THEATRE as a revolutionary freedom when the zipper on her lots of money decorating their theaters than it shouldn't be long until George Wallace says he gonna turtleneck Villager dress broke. because they didn't dig into their pockets The Moonshine Wars- Patrick free the slaves). Photographed in a swirl Zabriskie Point is the lowest to come up with the handful of honors McGoohan, Richard Widmark, Melodie of circles and slash cuts all geographical location in the U.S. they've uncovered this All Saint's Eve. having edge Johnson (GP) and no point. Three things prevent us Antonioni may want it to be a new place Like those forty two pound bags of mix Kelly's Heroes- Donald Sutherland, from breaking out in hives: a good rock to build from, but it remains and match candy suburban mothers buy Don Rickles, Clint Eastwood? directed by .score, a good performance by to poison their neighbor's children with, Bruce uninhabitable because his hopeful vision Brian Hutton (GP) Davison, and an ending of stark realism is more barren than the local cinemas abound in films that are of American youth that would have been scathing had it had stale, tasteless and ultimately should be Booze, guns, titillation, gangland -our present existence. something to baseits existence on in the that Zabriskie Point ground into the sidewalk or else they'll be murders, destruction, laughing at war, It is appropriate preceeding segments of the film instead saved for next Halloween. cheap sex, insulting humor, all those climaxes with an explosion. Disaster of ahalf eaten core of a fruitful tale. permeates the whole screen. Okay, my pretties, venture into those thngs that made America great, our Zabriskie Point, however, is a crate of dank, dark, silver-screened cavernous heritage all wrapped up in one evening. -Ed Note - For those of you who stale fruit, a child's garden of "in" temples of tinsel this weekend, if you Wow! were part of the first show with Delaney colloquialisms, ""with it" locations, and wish. But beware! and Bonnie, you weren't supposed to act dirty words that go the way of most like zombies until this weekend! fads-falling out to become cheap If you are going around the campus POOR LITTLE LECTURE HALL, PORT JEFFERSON ART CINEMA imitations of real life styles. Had there this weekend for some holiday goofs as SITTING ON THE STONE/ IT'S NOT never been Easy Rider or Medium Cool many good-naturedgoblins do, remember HAVING ANY FUN, SINCE Vixen- and Finders Keepers, Lovers before,it, the film could have had a that there are some who make their way SOMEONE'S ON THE PHONE/ SAYING Weepers two films by Russ Meyer (what modest fascination. But Antonioni has onto this campus whose Halloween spirit LOTS OF NASTY THINGS, 'BOUT do you think, G?) been beaten badly by these two American is worse than many nightmares. They BLOWING IT TO BITS/ AND HOW THE Two of the early master's films. The films, that are more perceptive and less play trick or treat their own way. For the PIGS WONT GET THEIR WAY FOR greatest substance in these films is boobs pretentious in their depiction of the Great Pumpkin's sake, and your own, with buttocks running close behind THEY CANT LIVE BY WITS/ THIS IS perplexities of today's youth. please be carefiu_ TRUE DEAR LECTURE HALL, THE (Ahem). For two hours, absolutely nothing PIGS JUST AIN'T THAT SMART/ Vixen has exquisite photography. This happens that sparks the slightest flash of THEY'LL CONSTANTLY EVACUATE way you won't be out of focus for a insight for there is a lack of subtlety that single minute, SO NO ONE'S BLOWN APART/ WHILE and no oneis single for very makes it seem as if everyone is on all long THE CALLER SITS THERE in this one. As for "Finders Keepers, fours; heavy handed, leaden-footed, slow, Lovers Weepers," LAUGHING, THE ONLY ONE WHO'S one can see that they awkward, ugly. have obviously changed CALM/ 'CAUSE HE DOESN'T HAVE one word from Between Mark and Daria, (both of the immortal phrase. Where did TO TAKE HIS TEST WHICH HE they put whom have no vibrancy of spirit that "losers?" Why, they're all in their seats WOULD SURELY BOMB makes youth exciting, with speech as dry watching lovers. How's that for irony. and pallid as the reflection of sun off sand) seducing each other while he is and so just in case there is a reprieve this flying a plane somehow able to spot her weekend we dedicate BROOKHAVEN THEATRE this week's film to at the wheel of her car, to their mumbling you Dear Dumb Bomb Theatre. With our ",groovy" things, to climbing up the hills, sincere best wishes House of Dark Shadows- starring and an earnest desire down the hills, over the hills, yel, undress to your dialing fingers disintegrate Jonathan Frid, Joan Bennet and the until and make love on the hills, with Poof! you have to make phone calls using your whole ghouly gang (GP) Advertise that as "Now -Lots of people are now making love on bicuspids. there's a vampire for the two of you." Sorta makes the hills,, in all kinds of funny, non- you wish you hadn't stopped smoking, beautiful ways, to their debate about whether he should CINEMA 100 presents don't it. bring back the plane, you'll get hurt, no I won't, yes you...ad The Committee- THREE VILLAGE THEATRE nauseum until he goes back, gets hurt and The Committee is an improvisational gets killed there is nothing that isn't troupe that have their home base in San Strawberry Statement- starring Bruce insipid that should be inspired, nothing Francisco. They're topical, together, and Davison, Kim Darby; directed by, I -. that isn't funny when it should be in really fun and incisive, live. And when forgot, but somebody is responsible (R) earnest, absolute blanks instead of this filmed performance of their's came Zabriskie Point-Mark Frechette ani enigmas. out last year, it was still pretty funny Daria Iprin; Michelangelo Antonioni is Antonioni has installed so many false Artist's rendition of our reviewer. assumptions about youth that are though slightly dated. The date is now responsible for this one, and he won't reviewer. i Artist's rendition of our - one year later and time flies forget it. (Rotten) obsolete as the middle aged man with but the ------. ------i ------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. .... -... I . -.-- C.\W. Post College DON'T MISS COCA'S Halloween Special Friday - Midnight Le. 100 Student Government Association -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ S TA THE BAnD SHOWING THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LXI VI T_O TAYLOR in concert Frl. NOV. 6 8 & 11:30 P.M. Admisslon S5.00 C.W. Post Auditorium Route 25A, Greenvale, Fri-8:00& 10:30 pm L.I. Undergrads-Free with ID Sat-7:00, 9:30 TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE C.W. POST STUDENT CENTER Graduate Students-$.50 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL (516) 299-2614 University Community-$1.00 LEC 100 I I n I ------no M-MM ------~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Page 10 STATESMAN October 30, 1970 - Page~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 10 s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..... I . ----- > I -: 4 w .4.I COCA PRESENTS * SltlTHHAVEN WALL 1vQw Eleetions .sorry~.IAf November 4 Now showing _H AL as . Runoffs November 6 0 : : fMMKMMI& -PolitySenators. Sophomore President i ANTI-WAR President FILM Polity Judiciary Freshman FESTIVAL Freshman Representative Senior Representative IMGM Pi A MARTIN Oct. 30 - Charge of the Light Brigade, 8 p.m., Petitions already submitted are valid. Unless the Ingmar Bergman's ALSO: Shame, 10:30 p.m. election board is notified otherwise in person, .. A Nov. 1 - Charge of the 22 . Light Brigade, 8 p.m. Nov. 2 - Shame, 8 p.m. those who have already submitted petitions will. be Nov. 3 - The Elusive Corporal, 8 p.m. on the-ballot. Petitions may be picked up in Hand Nov. 4 - The Elusive Corporal, 8 p.m. Rm. 224B, James College D306 or Polity Nov. 5 - The Elusive College Corporal, 8 p.m. Office, SBU 258. SBU Petitions should be returned to Hand 224B or THEATER James D306 no later than Sunday, November 1 at noon. PREVIEW OF OUR Students - Free For further information call 7824. NEXT ATTRACTION Univ. Community - $.50 Public- $1.00 Statesman interviews for Freshman' and Senior - SATURDAY AT 8:30 . . Representatives -Sunday 2 p.m., Rm. 058 Union. flS Statements for Class Representatives, Class Presidents and Polity Judiciary should be no more than 300 words, _]tIT_ and should be submitted no later than 4 p.m., Sunday to - = Statesman. a- }~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ------ AILANkAllftAdft AM ArN AeMb October 30, 1970 STATESMAN Paqe 11 - - :F- - - Free Halloween Treats This Weekend at I The Grateful Dead! _~~~ l By HANK TEICH . | There's one more thing you must do before it all falls apart: spend | _ _ the night with ARPOA' l I the Grateful Dead of San Francisco. It is an | experience that compares with birth trauma or sky diving. You just | _ _ have to be there at three in the morning when you find yourself | ICE CREAM PARLOR I totally overwhelmed by all the sound, your body resonating with | Low l- tyrpofttelote 1- Lesh's every bass note, your eyes burning, closed ... Then in the | midst of it all, you somehow feel that something - you can't be sure I Beat the munch - but something would feel just right at that moment and O iies with our 12 flavors, Sundaes, Sodas, Sandwichsm Candy, etc. | O e yes . . from within all that sound, Garcia comes through with a few | p n Studay-Thur. 8:00pm-1:00 am Fri. & Sat. 9 pm- 3 pw I notes from somewhere and you kne 0 ommm l that's paying attention. w When th*-Dead played SUSB thi *--- - w at 3:10 a.m. Nobody applauded c just wasn't anymore left. Folks v from dancing, and the rest from j played the last drop of sound th Suddenly you realized that the incompletes and Stony Brook . .. a Come hear Uncle John's Band, pi l Columbia P Under Inves By KEN GARTNER The Columbia Daily Spectator, Columbia University's undergraduate newspaper, is ) currently under investigation by 7 the Internal Revenue Service concerning its tax-exempt status. ) In a Tuesday disclosure, the a Spectator announced that it had I refused to sign an agreement R with the I.R.S. not to endorse . political candidates. The paper has retained a lawyer's services to fight any I.R.S. move to - l: change this status. = According to Mitchell Gerber, Spectator business manager, the investigation began last June, when an IRS agent came to the paper's office and asked to see copies of Spectator editorials of CAMPUS BOOKSTORE the past three years. Reportedly singled out by the IRS were editorials endorsing Eldridge Cleaver for President in 1968, II and Governor Rockefeller for REMINDER TO ALL PROFESSORS re-election in 1966. A section of the tax law states that any organization "that participattes or intervenes directly or indirectly, in any a - political campaign" does not meet the requirements for a tax exemption. Controversy seems to arise from the interpretation of the word 'intervention.' According to Gerber, the feeling of the paper is that endorsement of a particular candidate does Is not mean intervention in that 2 campaign. DfON' GOHET' Further, in a footnote to its 1966 application for tax-exempt ONVAS I' status, the Spectator added that a its editorials sometimes deal "with candidates for political office, and sometimes takes a Education Dept. SPRING BOOK & SUPPLY ORDERS MU.ST BE a Undergoes Change i0 continued from page 7 PLACED WITH US AS FOLLOWS: s compound major such as I Spanish education. At present there are no courses specifically Foreign Book Publishers 11/2/70 S devoted to secondary ed. We have essentially no program a because there is inadequate support at every level," he Domestic Book Publishers 1/1 6/70 2 concluded. a Most plans developed last year for student teachers to live in x the communities where they are teaching have fallen through, 0 said Kreuter, because of w difficulty in finding cheap book enough housing for the students. i orders before the above deadlines. This is to insure There is one in-residence 2 timely delivery of books and also permits notification program for twelve student to teachers in the Southeast Bronx. the Department and professors of books that are out of. a Kreuter repeatedly 2 stock, emphasized that recently teacher or out of print. supply has exceeded teacher z demand. We do not try to 2 Thank you for your cooperation. discourage students from seeking a teacher certification, he 5 CAMPUS BOOKSTORE explained, however we feel ,_ obligated to be honest and advise them that teaching is no lH@|lHHN@HHH"|||Htikom ------"_ longer an occupation that is always open. Fricke Azrcepts NCAA Bid: 'Runs For All-America Status By ROY DEITCHMAN yard runs. Oscar's answer for his success As youngsters, many boys Somehow sports fit into is simple: "I've just run so much d ream of becoming Fricke's life between being a that I had to get good." All-American athletes. Although biochemistry major, student Coach Rothman has put the it hardly seems likely that Oscar activist, and owner of a VW entire cross country team Fricke ever dreamt this way, he camper bus. through over 500 miles of may be destined to become On November 13, Oscar will workouts this season. Fricke, in Stony Brook's first fly to Chicago and then proceed a large sense, represents the All-American. to Wheaton College, Wheaton, efforts of the entire team. Fricke has been invited to 111. The following morning he The Physical Education compete in the NCAA small will awaken to run against the department college division cross country nation's top runners. seemed unable to finance championships in Wheaton, III., Ron Stonitch, of C.W. Post the trip to Illinois, and November 14. There will be 400 College the defending champion, voted unanimously to forfeit competitors. The top fifteen last year ran the five mile their meal money so that Oscar finishers will gain All-American course in 24:53. could run. status. They will become eligible Oscar has run 27:10 at Van The cross country team is for the NCAA University Cortlandt Park where Stonitch now 6-1. Saturday, they run Division Championships and all has run under 26 minutes. their last dual meet against the 'glory' of appearing on Coach Rothman feels Maritime and Hunter at Van ABC's 'Wide World of Sports.' confident, however, since Oscar Cortlandt Park in the Bronx. Fricke, a junior from is undefeated this year and has Coach Rothman hopes to gain Rochester, New York, is not really been tested. "Under the momentum to carry the presently the holder of Stony the strain of this meet, Oscar team through the CTC cross country championships, and FRICK'S rFATSIEST: Oscar Fricke who has broken the Stony Brook records in the cross could really let loose and run the Brook Cross Country record four times in a row has been invited to country, mile, two mile, and 880 best time of his life." Oscar through the NCAA's. compete in the NCAA's. photo by Robert Schwartz Hockey club Football Club shoots for two a t home in a row away against Pace at St. Francis tomorrow at 2 tomorrow. p.m. !' -# 'l I I Statesman Page 12 October 30, 1970 High And Dry Crew Team * , side ine lorks F or Sptng Success perspectives I Unlike past fall rowing - seasons, this has been a very - ^i E - i 0 DV fl) By JOHN SARZYNSKI quiet one for the Stony Brook...... L"Shit. Economics is the second class I've had cancelled today. The Varsity oarsman. Because the ii«jflMII way things are going, I'll probably be bombed out of all my classes destruction of the crew _ _!^^^^^^^^'^^^^^^^--^ tomorrow." equipment in the Tabler barn "Yeah, I know what you mean. My Bio test was called off last fire last spring left the team night and undoubtedly my test will be cancelled tomorrow night. without a useable shell, all There's almost 200 kids in my class; with so many people, you can scheduled meets had to be figure there's at least one mental dwarf in the group. Crap, this cancelled. Worse is the fact that whole thing is getting me really sick." fall crew, the necessary "What do you think will be the outcome of the bomb threats?" foundation for the spring, was "Who knows . . . and what can possibly be done, anyway? It only also cancelled. takes one bad apple to spoil the whole barrel." With the Varsity laid off for a "Gee, that philosophy course has sure helped you a great deal. By semester, Coach Dudzick has the way, what hall are we playing today in football?" filled in with an indoor training "I don't know, but we better get down to the gym quickly or else program. A measure of its we'll miss the game. It's really an important one. Hey, look over success has been its attraction of there, security's blocking off the Humanities entrance. It looks like eleven promising freshmen the mad bomber has struck again." candidates all averaging 5'10" "That's the fourth building today. When will it all end?" and 176 Ibs. (bigger than the "Crap. I'm getting more sicker by the minute. I really hope they Varsity of 1968). By ^l^:^:"^t^ ^^: " W ^ >-09 i^ ~ ::catch the ass who s responsible and burn him good. concentrating strictly on running ^^^™- ^ T ^ ~"Yeah. I feel the same way." and the new Universal Gyms, the . - **,,,.v, ,, . ,, ^ ,, X,=;,,X,...:,X,, , ,"You know, it's probably one of those radicals trying to disrupt trainees are preparing themselves the University or more likely some schmuck who's too stupid to for the rigors of Spring crew. see- -I- 0 - A- >.N: study for his tests. Why do people have to resort to such stupidity? There is no substitute for actual If I ever find out who's doing it, I'll make him eat the receiver!" rowing, but even without it, this "You really are upset, aren't you?" frosh crew should be stronger WITH SHELL: Last year's crew team had a shell but the grimaces on "You bet'cha life I am ... There's John by the gym door. He m' and better fit than any of its their faces might ake this fall's candidates feel fortunate they're looks pretty distressed." only running. predecessors when they hit the "Where've you guys been? We're supposed to start in five minutes water March 6, 1970. Bittman, Scott Bee;kman, Brad first glimpse of the team's new and so far we only have five guys." The Frosh to date are: Pierre Phillips, Stuart ESilver, Bob repaired shells in mid-November "Five? Where's everybody else?" Giuntini, Peter Wimmer, Charles Miller, Dan Solomoin and K red when they return from « .,i , . ,. . . in the next few minutes or Spiler, Paul Lew. Mitchell Sager. The frosh wti11 get their Worcester Mass.y . "I don't know, but they better come rillhgetrtre Masstheir m fortheelse we're eliminated from competition." first time in its elevenfear "Crap. If we lose this game on a forfeit I'm going to throw up. Y o u a n d J o h n o u t o n history will have its own winter go the field and stall as long as possible. I m storage facility, consisting of a going downstairs to get my sneakers." roof, racks for shells, and canvas We've only got about another minute or so. Where is everybody? walls. The structure is to be built Damn. Ref, couldn't you just delay the game a few minutes more? n e a r t h e s e rvice Our guys are justgettingout of class. Couldn't we have a five-minute compound.Previously the shells rest period or something? I didn't think so." were stored during the off "Here comes Alan. Is there anybody else inside?" season in the now-burned Tabler barn and $10,000 of crew "No. I didn't see anyone. Did we forfeit, yet?" equipment. "In about forty five seconds we do." During spring the equipment "Hey, look. Here come two security cars and they're heading ($3,000 per shell) is placed on across the field towards us . . ." an open beach with no protection where inevitable "O.K. everybody, off the athletic fields immediately!" damage is done to the shells. The "What's the matter? Is there something wrong?" majority of next year's meager We're evacuating the football fields. There's been a bomb threat crew subsistence will be spent phoned in and the caller told security that he mined the football repairing the damage. Insurance fields. We're not taking any chances, so everybody off ... " companies refuse to insure the "Can you believe that . .. land mining the football fields." equipment since the team has no boathouse-which would "Unbelievable. But if you think about it, we've just been saved reduce the vandalism. from forfeiting. Undeservedly, but saved all the same." "Al, why are you so quiet?" DEFENSiVE ACES: Goalie Dave Tuttle and fullbacks Pete New candidates are advised to Goldschmidt and John Pfeifer repulsing one of many charges during see Coach Dudzick in his office "I don't know, John. I guess I'm thinking about tomorrow's Math last Saturday's 2-0 win over Albany, face Harpur College tomorrow. in the gym. exam. " photo by Robert F. Cohen