FBI^Tjust Inquiring9
Inside- "High School" Supplement - - -- VOLUME 14 NUMBER 18 , STONY BROOK, N.Y. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1970 Second Class Postage _~~~~~~~~~~Pi at Stn Brok N.Y FBI^tJust Inquiring9 By BILL STOLLER They were here last week asking about bomb threats and they've been here before asking about other incidents. And, according to one highly reliable source, they've inquired about some people, too. They are agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. While they don't like to talk much about it, Administration officials don't hide the fact that the FBI has made inquiries about activities on campus, but, they said, the information the Bureau receives is purely "public record," information such as name, years at Stony Brook and arrest records, where they exist. However, according to one high-level source, The-Bureau does have jurisdiction to investigate with University officials occasionally drifts into bombings and bomb threats under Federal law casual talk about people and incidents, including passed October 15 as part of President Nixon's information that the University can not Anti-Crime Bill. Chief Walsh said agents discussed 'officially" release. with him the new laws regarding bombs, and he noted, "it's interesting as Hell." But Walsh Can't Geaze indicated that he didn't think the Federal government was going to prosecute T. Alexander Pond, executive vice-president, for bomb threats at Stony Brook, unless they are said that so far as he kr.o the Unversity suspected of being part of a _ ospicy. discloses only the nam, adde and years, -of residence oi any st.dent.
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