April~~~~~~d. ~~~~~~~~Paid WEDNESDAY, A= APRIL 15, 1970 STONY BROOK, N. Y. VULUMt 13 NUMBEtH U. Second Class Postage at Stony Brook, N. V.

Transcription

1 t ae *A *fi &AM A A Ads fi% L VULUMt 13 NUMBEtH U STONY BROOK, N. Y. WEDNESDAY, A= APRL 15, 1970 ~~~~~~~~Paid Second Class Postage at Stony Book, N. V. Apil~~~~~~d 1

2 Page Page 2 2 Students Laid Off n SUB Cafe Diecto Robet Moelle,, says, howeve that this eduction of wok foce is necessay to educe labo costs. An exwoke, one of the ; that "no people wee hied afte twentytwo gils, commented ' these people wee laid off." that thee fulltime women fom The gils contend that at this off campus wee hied to take point in the semeste, it is the place of the students. Moelle denied this by saying " STATESMAN, student newspape of SUNY at Stony Book. is published Mondays, Wedesdys. and Fidays duing the sping semeste by the Statesman Association. an unincopoated nonpofit oganization. Robet F. Cohen. Pesident; Alan J. Vax. * Teasue. Editoial and Business * Offices ae located in the Stony Book Union Building, lowe level. Editoial and Business phone: Membe United.States Student Pess Association. Repesented fo national advetising by National Educational Advetising Sevice. 18 E. 50 St.. New Yok. NeY. Pinted by The Smithtown News. i J j ' l l i di s i an an 0% am P% L8 ' 0 S B. Union X 11 t 1 Booksite D.. Smithtown. NMY. n a hay? Fee to students. S5 pe yea. Singles. 10 cents. Enteed as Appointnwnts welcome second class mail at Stony Book. MY. J <i ~~~ dlkmikd~~~~~~~~~~~~~~* 11 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 2.. L A. is~~~~~~~~~~~~&jln o &"~w~mabda +qb s ^l Booe commenweo unmi out ave~e^ «_*****«~v000** * ******** of t h e twentytwo who wee laid ^ / imt fl _ A *off, s eal antcipated stopping ColS Q _JU wok, and seveal wee * ~ w«^ _^ ^_Teemployed fo hous duing *evice C~ta 0e Onlyewhich they wee needed. M e ChCecfc You WS Howeve, he hopes to have the * * * w W oo Pesents Paul OLD W speaking on s Pospets fo Peakc in Vietnam and By MARSHA PRAVD1ER Last week, twentytwo students e infoned that they wee laid off thei jobs in the Student Union cafeteia. Some of the students am chaging that this decision came "as a esult of the Union's m anagement, not as a esult of ou behavio on the job.' Union impossible to find anothe job, and that "ou supeios made no Babe Aep SB. U. Lowe Level (oom 044) Open Mon.Fn. 95 Middle East * C lft Of Chow* 0 C l S e of the staff compised of * M^ *f ull time people and WATCH FOR DATES OF 6RAD OPEN*s nted by students. Halhock R_ ^ J e t J Hl_ A woke said that "had they A& Lake ae"not insisted on hiing unneeded * gids thoughout the month of *Jauay, 0O6^6««fiMantf they would not have M a _«* K ^ v *had to leave 22 students C d A C D Bl MATOMA!*econoically standed"" To this, A S E T eplied that the eason BANK be hied so many gils was that _ 42 W. Mabn #L. Snftio O * M be he hoped to tain some fo wok in the estauant. Due to *~~~~~~~~~~~~ M* 80id e*complications with the '*_1estauant, "this taning gound z ~ _ ~ ~ s led to oveemploymsent.' WednesdayApil 15th Lectue Hall 08:30 pam a. " " " "" " " ^.""" STATESMAN Apil 15, 1970 attempt to elocate us in othe jobs thoughout the union." Refuting this statement, Moelle said that the gls eceived one week's seveance pay and that he is now investigating to see if he can eplace students not egisteed hee with the students who wee fied. Moelle believes that in some cases, the students will not be able to take the hous of those now employed "fo academic and othe easonsd" He cited the example of one high school student who scubs down the kitchen betw one and seven am. "No student hee," Moelle contends, "4wants that job." Moelle pomised that the gils will be the ust to be hied when openin; appea. Dugs Aboad Land Ameicans in Jail WASHNGTON(CPS)Moe than 400 young Ameicans ae now in jail oveseas fo dug violations, says the State Depatment, which is uging youth "not necessaily to stop using dugs, but to ealize the consequences of getting caught." The figues, announced by Ms. Babaa Watson, ncluded wee seveal bottles Administato of Secuity of of vaious gades of maijuana, a Consula Affais, show that the key of Mexican gassm two soles numbe of Aneicans in jail (one pound slabs) of hash, an oveseas on dope chages jumped opium poppy, and assoted aides fom 142 in Mach, 1969 to 404 to doping, in Mach of this yea. All those "These kids ae eally vey in jail ae between 16 and 30 cleve," said Ms. Watson while yeas of age. telling of the uses they used to Leading the list of counties smuggle dug. She showed a ba in impisoning Ameican youth of soap with the middle cut out. ae Mexico with 119, Spain, 48, t had been used afte stashing Fance, 26, Bitain, 23, taly 19 the dope, theeby hiding the cut and Japan, 18. Ove 25 counties which had been made. now have at least one Ameican Many Ameicans ae tuned in dope locked up. by the peson who sold them the Ms. Watson said she was dope Ms. Watson said. This nets eleasing the figues to wan the pushe a ewad and keeps young Ameicans "thee is eally him in good with the police. vey little the govenment can 99% of the aests ae fo do fo you." She said that while maijuana o hash. a consula official will visit a She said that nwmy youths pisone and aange fo help think othe counties allow fom home, the govenment will violation of thei laws, "but that not get him a lawye. simply isn't so." Fo the benefit of TV Sentences fo Ameicans newsmen, the State Depatment ange up to thee yeas fo povided lots of dope fo the p n and up to 15 yeas cameas, although all of it had fo selling. Po ion of moe been confiscated inside the then half a key nomally is county, and theefoe, didn't consideed poof of intent to have much to db with the sell. noblem heing disusmie«fmpapzwjlla ama"s A M_ Mk o WEDNG PHOTOGRAPHY No con, no gienw*ls, no k, favos o asiotid xta. Weoffe quay candid afums p t soif. aasonabi p s, and ou. good Nana. s n cot anough, me in toubla J. Fox Photoqphes Rto 2S Sto, Book Acoss fom 6Rt aton «na We sell ca nsuance fo Young Male Dives Bookhaven Agency 149 Main Stut S9tautat Tetephw ,3 * Tvine.antmmii ^'11 kjiok RS V sjalb AT"Ccen T A U C Pays Tibute To D. ving Langmui ( ) Langmui Symposium Sat., Apil 18, 8:00 p.m. l Dungaee Bells Dess Bells 1 Open 129p.m. Weekdays 9am. 6p.m Sat. Behind Bette Vogel Ltd. Rt.25A Opp. 3 Vill ea Phone Ask fo 10% Student Discount Cad. _, Vests Afos e Pnchos RVNG LANGMUR: The fist Ameican industial chemist to win a Nobel pize Panel Lectue Cente Al Rosenfeld, Modeato autho of "The Quintessence of iving Langmui" D. Vincent Schaeffe Diecto of Atmospheic Sciences Reseach Cente SUNY at Albany D. C.N. Yang Einstein Pofesso of Physics Diecto of nstitute fo Theoetical Physics SUNY at Stony Book D. H. Bentley Glass Academic Vice Pesident Distinguished Pofesso of Biological Sciences & * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1 l

3 Apil STATESMAN Paw 3 Apil 15, 1970 SB Tials Postponed; O 'Malley on Poba tion talb wee potponed fo sx Stony Book students who aweaed in Hauppau l Distict Cout on Monday. A s e O~bey }adwiay facedeven yeas in l on tb ae thse e o aid on couts. Nie copped a plea to one eu M i May. Class A maseno, and Tials wee pod fo the hence, could have d one six because the e against them yea in jail without any tial o' hings on means used to identify gounds fo appeal. them. They dlaim that people 'se sxothe students: Genn wee sho pites of 25 SDS Richads, c Waldaue, memnes and wee asked to pick Wehdele Jey Tun& Steve out the onze which they saw at 71schle, and Howie Weine the dem tatio ae between one and a half to nme yeans each in on A ally held last Sunday chages stemming fom aftenoon, to demostate deonstatons last yea against suppot fo the six amused Uhivity Wa P eb and 8tudents, attacted a o f tuut alk piipation in the about 75 people. Yellow Goovy Sevice Student Discount Ha~ a Bian nth, OAall eyws p u t o n t ee yea m b a t i o n. Oientati~on 'T By GARY KRGSMAN ogcy pmwm TOli Kupf 9beg and The Revol"ig Thw Wed., Apil 15 8:30 p.m. esc 100 Contbution f0 Csk 7 4" ooooooooooooooowowee" s 0"""^""T"""*""""^"""' 1 """" WHAT S GOOD? One wondes how many have eve stopped to think about 'being good.' We hea all aound us the phase 'you must be good o something simila. Many feel that being good will get them to Heaven when they die. Taking the opposite view 'being bad' whateve that is. will send one to Hell. f the above is tue, we would then desie to find out whee the dividing line between good and bad lies. Society usually judges a peson accoding to set standads. Fo illustation let us list two things that society might conside in egad to measuing a peson's status. honesty and the ability to contol one's tempe. Suppose one peson was honest in all aeas of his life, but had a otten tempe; anothe might be quite dishonest but neve loses his tempe. Ou question is which of these two would be good enough to go to Heaven? Let us now look at God's Wod and see what the standad eally is. The Bible says, "All have sinned and come shot of the gloy(ighteousness) of God.' n ode to.h b eing Thee will be an emphasis on small goup inteaction in this yea's Feshman Oientation and "the quality of planning is bette than eve," says Donald Bybee. A staff of 3540 people has been woking on Oientation "70 to develop the divesity of opinion that Bybee feels wi ultimately poduce a moe successful pogam. Pesent plans indicate that the theeday sessions will be hold in T a bie. The committee's pefeence was Benedict, James o langmui Colleges; howe HQuadangle is scheduled fo majo ehabilitation and must be ORENTATON: Dean Bybee fe closed the entie summe. effective oientation eve. Oientation will be basically leave ight afte lunch. The the same as, past yeas. t is additional time is to give hoped that geate use may be students a chance to "gind thei made of the thid day, athe axes." than having the Feshmentobe Undegaduate leades fo the Anti Wa Potests Today Seveal andwa activities'aem ee is also a mass ally at the scheduled fo today acoss the ntenal Revenue Sevice state. Headquates at Muay and The majo antiwa activity is Chuch Steets which bean at a citywide mass ally at Byant 11:30. Speakes thee ae Pak, (6th Avenue and 42nd expected to discuss wa effots Steet) whee Mayo Lindsay is and militay spendings in expected to speak. The ally is Vietnam, Las and Cambodia. scheduled fo 4 to 6 p.m., but The paticipants will late join might extend beyond that hou. the demonstatos at Byant A day long demonstation at Pak. the Smithtown tax office is also planned fo today by the Suffolk Coalition to End the Wa in Vietnam. This coalition, a union of twelve peace goups, intends to potest agaist the lage amount of taxes being used fo wa effots. The pcket began at 8:30 this moing in font of the income tax bueau on Route 111 and Maple Avenue. A simila demonstation is scheduled at ina'8s income tax bueau. Late on today the paticipants will take the Long bland Raiload to Byant Pak. TeaCh A The Southen Educ. Pond made s at sotly afte it was that an audito would'beg today investigate HEP s i ial ecods. Two invaetos epoted last week that sppopiati of HE funds migt have o ed Univesity and Human Relations O on_ oice investgting dfi in the HEP po we ined Fidy by thee epeetativ of the fedeal Office of E ie Oppotunity, which funds HEP. Last week the pogam's dicecta els that this win be the most seven sessions being held duing June and July ae cuently being caefully seectd. A pimay qualification is that the leades must be able to cay on a meaningful commuiaon with the Feshmen Yet, while su ssfvy exag ideas and beaking down baies witnl the Fehmen i i mpo the leades must also be ale to diffeentiate thei own concens as uppeclassmen fom te of new students. Finally, the quality of this yea's pogam, as exped by Dean Bybee, "should be bette in that this yea moe input and suggestions have been id by Feshmen." ibetkee Pogam i a nonpofit placement cleaing houwe fo Black teaches. Placement is fee of chuufge in all Black colleges whee you ed ucation ill do the most good. Wite: Bo. Lany Rushing, Di. S.E.P. 859* Heunte St. N.W. Atlanta, GeMoga (404) have a elationship with God, we must be "pefectly good." Since, as illustated above, this is impossible ouselves, we must now accept Jesus Chist who is pefect ighteousness and theefoe eceive as a fee gift His pefect ighteousness. Fo God the Fathe hath made Jesus Chist sin in ou place, in ode that we might be made the pefect ighteousness of God in Chist. n othe wods, God ealizes that it is impossible fo man to be pefectly good himself and theefoe povides a way which is Chist. ""Not by woks of ighteousness (good) that we have done, but by the mecy of God He saves us." "Fo by gace ae we saved though faith in Chist." "Believe on the Lod Jesus Chist and thou shalt be saved." Selden Bible Chuch Daytine Pak Hill Dive Seloden 5 < >a N.Y. Night EM3W6562 " ^ m tll~l m ^^ ^,.,. ad tffe estf N e fl a lleged incident in whie fou HEP sdiems wee sid to bave been bled agins Enes Ste, Robet,iifndM^ d _ opes Te, _sdby fo allegedly suppessing infoomation about the i7 ident. lspite an ode fom Acting Psien Pond bling bim ft campus. Tame a ed lee day a appat a tt to dum UP suppot fo his eistatement among the black community. A spk mnfo Black S United yey teated a equest fom BSU that Tune not appea on An ORO epesetatve said yesoaday that outside auditos would begin a quick, _ y audit of HEP books today, with a moe detailed s ^ to fodow. The ORO aide id that the fedeal agency on eampu_ to te all of the HEP situation. Mawhile, Robet Callenda and Enie Sta, the two students accused of beating to fou HEP students, iued tements to Stasn wbic suppoted a penos saement by sended de Tune. Claging that "the stugle fo pow_ in BSU has coupted all sense of moals and destoyed all meaningful effots to effectively unite all black people, 9 Staf uged "all who ae uncetain as to the incident that occued to ask questions and find out fo youef" BSU denid exitence o f pow t l hot nghh sayig the chage was "without any validity. At least My black studes wee witnes to some potion of the ft which elate to the came and we'e sue we'e not l ueng fom powe ct o onspnag anyone" Sta one dthat he, Good Old Tootsie Taxi w 16 5Neoa fa Btt apdaste SpaJ Student Ds Tidcets Available now until SundBy: Apil 19. Contact; nt y a we % OEO Aides Join HEP Pobe As sation ito HtPpoppam is Red, Acting Univit Pedent T. Alexande Pond yesty ed continued suppit of the pam's students. 'he Univesity is espy pbe effot ' to cay the HEP pogam and its sethough this iffdilt p,"sa Pond. Planned Janes Coope, and Tune "Awe appoached with pistols, shotguns, and othe mice _neu wepons insd the HE office, and wee odeed to leave 15 utes" a within Howe, 21 students who Tim ned in that incident said in a satement dated Apil 7, "At no point did any of the black dudean wed in the inidet have fe o o knives in thei p " Sta, who wfeed to these smcdets as floed," added, " do not believe fo one moment that all black students wee nvoved. belee that some ae vey _leeheaded about this sitation and want to hea the othe side of the stoy." Galenda's statement echoed many of Sta's sentiments. He gave an account of the events and then said, "' efain fom nuking comments fo thee ae legal mattes to be handled by the appopiate authoities. Since ample evidence exists to pove the innocence of James Coope, Enest Sta, and myself, the only comment shall offe at this point is that these fou students suffeed a geat deal at the hand of the conspiatos." Callenda cited a 4conspiacy against the HEP students.9 BSU denied that a conspiacy existed and claimed that the fou HEP students wee not coeced into siging complaints. i statement concening the eo ints appeas on page 4 of n a M _ ne said that his next move will be to the legal aspects of the situation. He feels he must make a complete investigation of the legal altenatives befoe taing any action. n his statement, Callenda also said he would not comment on the incidents beause 'making comments o tios would have futhe moted the wa against black people. do not wish to cause Nighe disunity among black people." 9 To those he called "conspiaos," he said, " love you nonetee but am some t disappointed by the pimitime methods you employ." BSU, in a ate statement sued late last night, said that the aletion of beating wee epoed to the Administation "only specific, diect, and ea evidenee wm gatheed. That statement epinted on page 4 of today's Saman Kse foassoe (Foi tkise not O osile Food PlaR ) Cold Lunch & Hot Suppe Cost $12. *e Ta. aofll 21 B H Tlo. bll 28 M. S&lande Koshe Dinig Room (Roth Cafeteia) 4:30 6:30 P.M. Dalily l m 11

4 Page 4 STATESMAN Apil Page 4 (A BSU spokesman eleased the follouing statement, dated Apil 7. to Statesman last night. t concens the events suounding the complaint against the fou suspended HEP staff membes signed by HEPstudentsEd ) On the above date a meeting was held with M. Chisum and M. Woodbey of the Human Rights Commission, the fou H.E.P. students who wee supposedly involved in a beating i nc i dent, and appoximately fifteen A.M. students. The pupose of the meeting was to esolve fo all times the allentions that fou HFE.P. students, Messs. Willad Smith, Edwad Lathan, Cleve Pote, and Chales Bown, had been beaten and theatened by M. Coope, M. Callende, and M. Sta, all employees of the LKEP. pogam Duing 4 the initial phase of the meeting, all fou H.E.P. students denied the allegations. Fo appoximately : Fly to ncludes : Options: Fo nfomation call Alan (212) ext. 711 ^^^^^^^^^^^^ PERSONAL WOULD YOU LKE TO MAKE NEW FRENDS? Lonesome? ove 21? Meet nice people to date. Confidential inteviews. Call Sububan ntoductions fo appointment. A.S., M.P., K.G., ;.G. You still don't have a chauffeu. R. H. H A P P Y B R T H D A Y MARSHAKimaka. HAPPY BRTHDAY KAREN We all love you. MEN DON'T MAKE PASSES at gils with fat asses except cetain myoptic loves. H.B.K.F.Y.N.F.B. FOR SALE STATESMAN CLASSFED Monday thu Fiday 9 a.m. S p.m. $1 fo 15 wods o be; ot pymnultiple. vi f_:imw ew 1 '12 noon two days p so tus 4«ls of publication. RAMBLER AMERCAN '64 twc new ties, ecent tune up and exhaust. Runs well. $300; STEREO LOW, LOW PRCES. Summe cleaance. Call 6686 say *Sft o" BSU"Je ot e c en t ve nts ttiu l 1 i one hou and a half, the H.E.P. students maintained this position. Two A..K students elated to the meeting that the HELP. students pesent had at vaious times told them that they had in fact been beaten and that they wee afaid fo thei lives. Afte the H.E.P. students had been assued that all pecautions would be taken to potect thei lives, they finally boke down and admitted that t he entie incident of the beatings and theats wee tue. M. Williad Smith futhemoe elated that a gun was in fact held to his head by M. James Coope. All fou students admitted that they had been beaten. At this point M. Woodbey took the fou HE.P. students a nd left the Stony Book campus so that they would be safe fom any possible physical hamo $97.00 FREE Day in London Round Tip Jet Fae Land Tansfes to Cente of City Tou of LONDON and PARS 15 Days $99.00 all inclusive also CAR RENTALS OR PURCHASE EURAL PASSES OTHER LAND TOURS plus $ administative fee o (212) SURFBOARD 91 x 8" BUNGER, concave nose, no dings, good paint, yea and a half old AUTOMOTVE FOR SALE 1966 MUSTANG CONV.: bbl, alam, extas. Call Gay MGB BLUE CONV. Wie wheels, adio $750. Call afte 6 iweekdays 7 b.6l DUCA 160 cc. Gold, black and gey. Excellent condition $290 o best offe. Call CHEVY 2 DOOR 283V8 engine 4:11 ea, 3speed stick and ovedive, new muffle, clutch $200 Bauman CHEAP AUTO WORK tuneups, bake jobs, most othe epais. Much less than Gaage pices SERVCES SPLT 2 LONDONWe'll jet you thee and back, all dates, lowest ates, Feepot Tavel, o (212) PASSPORT PHOTOS. J. Fox Photogaphes,Univesity Shopping Squae, Rts. 25 A, acoss fom RR station EUROPE SUMMER '70 $215, inteested? Call Babaa Jaslow MOTORCYCLE NSURANCE FS1. nsued immediately, collision, fie, theft, available. No chage tix o accidents. Fank Albino, 1820 Middle County Road, Centeeach. T Na0478. l TYPST NEEDEE>Call Caol 5706 Bl~Back Affai, Says BSU Eveyone should undestand fom the stat, that the events of the last few weeks involving the HE.P. pogam is a Black affai, involving Black people and will be esolved pimaily though the effots of Black people. The epot of the Human Rights Commssion as to the allegations against fome H.E.P. staff membes came afte extensive investigation of paticula incidents involving these staff membes by B.S.U. t must be pointed'out that these investigations wee caied out at geat isk to cetain Black students. The Human Rights Commission is headed by a Blackman who employs Black investigatos so that all activities to a point wee confined within the Black community. t was only afte specific, diect and clea evidence was gatheed that the Human Rights Commison felt that fo public safety, the administation should be notified. Meanwhile, Black students moved to meet ou esponsibilities to Black people and to potect Black lives by equesting the fou H.E.P. staff membes to leave campus. We find it necessay to state clealy that the Black community on this campus eseves the ight at all times, to move on those who would oppess and butalize othe Black people, and paticulaly those who call themselves bothes at the same time. Po fessional Typing Sevice Tem Papes Contact: MSS E. GATT R X LOST & FOUND LOST BLACK LEATHER KEY CASE nea Roth Pond on Wed. Apil 11. f found, please call FOUND KEYS WTH NTALS KGS. Pick up at Union Main desk. LOST FLUTE SUNDAY p.m., Hollow Rd., Stony Book. Call 4206,, Penny. LOST BLACK WALLET in o nea lectue cente Monday moning. Please etun need the papes vey much. Call 4633 Tony. LADES GLASSES SMOKEY BROWN lost in lectue hall 100 o vicinity. Retun to Student Union main desk o call Lea FOUND RAYBAND pesciption sunglasses. Call Pat LOST ONE RECTANGULAR BROWN NOTEBOOK with my name inscibed on it. Spiitual ewad offeed. Call Mak Levison HELPWANTED NEED UNDERCLASSMAN WTH CAR to put Newsday into cafeteia machines. Want to sell fanchise fo next yea. Call CHCK OR CHCKS TO DO HOUSECLEANNG in Setauket. Call , afte 3:00. S O C A L E C O N O M C DEVELOPMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNTES Nationwide diectoies of positions. All elevant fields. Accuate. Cuent. nexpensive. nfomation wite; Sociocom, Box 317, Havad Squae P.O., Cambidge, Mass., NEED A TYPST FOR a manuscipt of wods. Call a ConzmeAlay Feshman Biology Majos: Get a Fee Copy of PROBE m Sophs Want Fai Housing By STEPHEN MARCUS The Housing Depatment, unde the able leadeship of Robet Chason has once again seen fit to shaft the students of Stony Book. The latest victims of this inept agency ae the 8b sophomoes in G and H This yea's sophomoes wee told last yea that the deam of the new doms would be theis if only they showed patience. Obviously, living in G and H fo two yeas should pove one's patience. Howeve, this is not the case. nstead, the Housing Depatment has poposed to distibute next yea's feshmen evenly thoughout the quad. The esult of this policy will be to keep between 500 and 600 sophomoes in G and H The injustice of this becomes moe appaent when one ealizes that this decision eflects but a geneal attitude on the pat of the Housing Depatment. The questions of enovations in G and H has fequently been discussed by the Housing Depatment. Howeve, as we all know by now, in this univesity "talk is cheap." Fo example, the Housing Depatment in its benevolence has bestowed upon us a new conveyo belt in ode that it might be as nice as the new quads. Howeve, these meage enticements ae not and should not be enought to placate the students of G & H. Futhemoe, the Housing Depatment has not pefomed its feats of ineptitude in isolated incidents. Rathe, it seems to be pat of a conceted effot to make sue students don't get what they pay fo. A ecent illustation of this has been the ailoading of students though administative heaing fo such heinous cimes as keeping pets past an inflexible deadline that was suddenly enfoced in the middle of the yea. They have also failed time and time again to povide adequate potection fo the student duing vacation. The list of obbeies, including the incident in Kelly concening wokmen, ae insults added to injuy. will not even discuss the delays and lapses that have chaacteized the maintenance sevice this yea. Potest concening the feezing of sophomoes in G and H has taken the fom of a petition containing 600 names. The Housing Depatment must espond to this petition in a manne which shows a concen fo the student. believe that the Housing Depatment must give the sophomoes the oppotunity to leave G and H. mean all the sophomoes, not just a select few. The logic of allowing one student to enjoy the sunlit teaces of Kelly fo fou yeas, while making anothe student languish in G fo thee o maybe moe yeas, escapes me. The havoc that the Housing Depatment has weacked on the students must come to an end. uge all sophomoes to put pessue on this puppet agency that seeks to fulfill its own ends and make it fallbefoe the powe of the students. SUSB Review of BioMedicine Any Feshman now a biology majo o intending to come one can obtain a fee copy of PROBE by sending name and campus addess to: Glenn Bock o Todd Swick 114 Hapo Max College (KGA) owsmowmww 49mi,M 4wkp.41o 4=0G ow4nmpo.1mpalo 41wdm ifo tclothes tshod A 4tP i s nn^ ^ uuow ~Unlvesity Qa3, Shlopping Plaza jroute W. ~~~~~~~~~

5 Ap il 15, A/u :J i El Page 5 4pinion Labo Stuggles 0'!i E til i o S1 & 1i ia h 44_ By the Suffolk labo Committee The histoy of the last 25 yeas is the esultant of the capitalists' seach fo new aeas fo capital investment (in esponse to falling pofit on poductive investment in the U.S.), the economic consequences on the one hand and the esponse of the Ameican and Euopean woke and the colonial and semicolonial peoples on the othe hand. Vietnam fits squaely in the middle of this dilemma in two ways. Since Wold Wa, the wa economy has povided a majo aea of investment and souce of pofit theeby maintaining U.S. capitalism. With the closing of U.S. investment oppotunities in Westen Euope (evidenced by the ecessions) an incease in the U.S. wa economy was the only immediate hope fo staving off complete stagnation and collapse, and only an escalation of the wa could justify the inceased taxation fo the subsidies demanded by the defense secto. On the othe hand the Vietnamese evolution and othe evolutions in the thid wold have the potential to block the last avenue fo a longtem solution to the investment cisis, vast industial investment in the undedeveloped counties, a policy which elies on the acquiescence of the social systems of those thid wold counties. "The administation (wise old) has equested some "had" infomation on the teaching ability of those whom we have ecommended fo tenue. They suggested that lettes fom faculty membes who have had some diect contact with the candidate's teaching would be most helpful. guess this is easonable and so espectfully equest lettes (shot and good) fom any of you who know anything about the teaching of: [names omitted]s Please do this soon. Please, please do this soon. Can have you eplies by Fiday, Apil O? " fom Memoandum witten by D. James Simons, Chaiman of the Mathematics Depatment This memoandum was issued afte students pesented D. Simons with a petition containing 1,500 signatues equesting the ehiing of D. David Schoe and the changing of pioities fom eseach to teaching. Evidently, D. Simons continues to ignoe all pleas fo student input into the evaluation of the Mathematics faculty. D. Simons has demonstated the lack of good T Zseoo Khe judgment in his issuance of the above memoandum, and should be chastised fo it, as he ightly has been. The ecommendations fo the five membes of the faculty equesting tenue have been etuned to the Math Depatment chaiman fo specific wods of student input, afte Simons had sent them off to D. H. Bentley Glass, Academic VicePesident. Evidently, D. Simons does not believe in the ability of students to diffeentiate between who is a good teache, and who is a good eseache. Students have been leafletted by membes of the "Adhoc Committee to Retain Schoe" duing peegistation. They have been equested to efain fom peegisteing fo mathematics couses as a show of suppot fo D. Schoe and his stuggle against an immobile policy. Statesman suppots the concept of thei stuggle. A teache should be judged on his ability to teach, not on his quantity of eseach. Theefoe, we ae uging students to paticipate in a peaceful picket to be held on Thusday, Apil 16 at 1 p.m. aound the Physics Building. t is one way to make known that students have ights, too! Keep Cads Those and Lettes The ecent, continuing wave of stikes in the U.S. is the only esponse Ameican wokes can give to the waeconomycaused inflation and social decay. The capitalists' only esponse at this time to the economic uin they have ceated is an attempt to make the wokes pay fo inflation and the inceasing debt sevice by futhe inceasing wage taxation coupled with a butal suppession of wokes' stuggles, legislated settlement imposed on aiload wokes, toops to bust the postal stike, etc. The fist signs of a adicalization of Ameican wokes has come with the opposition of many ank and ile goups to the Vietnam wa and the inflationay wa economy. t is now cucial that we pose a positive altenative to the nonsolutions of the LindsayMcGoven "New Politics" politicians. As demands, suppession, and Nixonfosteed ecession continued to escalate, wokes will come to see that only in alliances aound common demands with lage and lage segments of the woking class, and eventually with othe social stata as well, can they hope to win stuggles even to maintain pesent inadequate living standads. Ameicans will come to ealize that only such class alliances have the powe to evese the social decay, destuctive economic. cycles, and stop the violence pepetated on wokes by the state in capitalist inteest. Thus capitalism's inheent difficulty to continue useful consume goods poduction ceates the economicpolitical situation which calls foth the political esponse of the Vietcong and the political esponse of the Ameican woke, a esponse which has the potential to tansfom an economicpolitical poblem fo the uling class into a majo social cisis involving all social layes in Ameica. n this peiod students must demonstate willingness to suppot wokes stuggles by fighting fo pogams which addess themselves to the common needs of all wokes and point out pactical classinstituted solutions to these needs; solutions on which all hopes fo decent living depend. Only a political woking class movement, based on a pogam demanding an incease in new consume and capital goods poduction, deals with the oot cause of the decay of ou society, the lack of essential sevices, wa and inflation. We must begin by demanding the complete and planned econvesion of ou wasteful inflationay defense industies to the poduction of goods that fulfill human needs. On Long sland fo example, Gumman will lay off 5,000 wokes while its aifame poduction machiney could easily be used to build the mass tansit we so badly need. Reconvesion would libeate capital and machiney, but not the 85% of ou scientific and technical wokes, now employed to pefect waste, to wok on human poblems. ntoduction of new poduction techniques and edeployment of ou unemployed and misemployed wokes will cheapen the pices of all commodities and povide a net incease of useful jobs (counteposed to Nixon's ising unemployment). Such a pogam enables wokes to attack inflation nationally at the level of poduction, while simultaneously stating to fulfill the neglected human want in Ameica and the wold. Aound such a pogam the woking class, unemployed, and students can join to stop the wa by smashing the wa machine. A ally will be held on Wednesday, 2 p.m. at the libay mall to suppot wokes' stuggles and to discuss the ole of the student movement in these stuggles. Comi ' By SCOTT KULPPEL Well, hee we ae, exactly six months afte the fist Moatoium Day. The daffodils in G ae gowing nicely and the wa is ove. t's eally not fai to castigate the people who planted them though; they did as much to end the wa as anylbody, and besides the flowes ae much pettie than the tea gas at the Justice Depatiment. Shot of evoiltion; thee seems little anyone can do to end the wa, much ls stopping it fom expanding to all ndochina. Fa be it &UMme to suggest anything violent (o unlawful, but because he eally don't think that too many people would be bokenheated if the boile in the building that houses thei daft boad developed a cack and accidentally exploded. t wouldn't help stop the wa, but then again it wouldn't hut. Fo those of us who ae lawabiding citizens (only to the extent that we don't get caught) thee ae less dastic, but much moe imaginative methods fo giving ou daft boads pesecution complexes. One goup poposes that you should wite you daft boad daily giving them a complete physical epot of what happened to you the day befoe. One zealous egistant sent his daft boad evey copy of The New Yok Times (incixuiiu; inv S ) fom 1962 to 1969, said that the pape was in tmenato his chaacte development. He blew his ai of legitimacy howeve, when he sent his daft boad a change of addess on the belly of a dead fish. But no matte, it still, by law, must go into his file. But by fae the most i agative couse of action so fa, has been a student in New Yok City who claims that he, single handedly, signed his daft boad up fo 37 oneyea subsciptions to the Reade's Digest, 55 twoyea subsciptions of Time, Life, and Spots llustated, 18 subsciptions to vaious ecod clubs (with ove 200 fee ecods and obligations to buy 200 moe), and some 150 o so assoted pamphlets, books, and whatnots. AR of which, might add, cost him not one cent as he used the handy postagepaid selfaddessed postcads that one finds in all sols of magazines. hen too, he checked the little box saying, "Bill me late." Right on bothe, ight on!

6 Page 6 Page ** ^^^^^^^^***** ** ******* STATESMAN, no= Apil 15, 1970 iwrm MEC K, ATTENTON SENORS and FACULTY ME BERS l The Stony Book Alumni Association invites you to the Alumni Reunion Dinne, Satuday, May 2, the highlight of this yea's Alumni Weekend, May 13, in conjunction with the annual Campus Canival Weekend. 1 1' 1 Time: Place: 7 p.m. Satuday, May 2 (Cash ba opens at 5 p.m.) Main Dining Room, Stony Book Union Speake: Pof. Max Desden, on "Changing Students in a Changing Wold." s 9 [ Tickets: Benefit: $7 pe peson, $13 a couple. The Ashley L. Schiff Memoial Alumni Scholaship Pogam Send you check now, payable to the Stony Book Alumni Association, to: Ms. Dianne Bozle, Alumni Secetay Office of Univesity Relations Eath and Space Sciences Building 9.. i, Z' 17 ''.... 7c<H»1cH»>»»<lA»»NN» N» M»» * * M Mc ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^^ ^y ^ ^ ^ mmm mm g Give you kids a SPECULA PCTURES laugh N Pictues Will Be Taken Accoding to the Following Schedule WEDN ESDAY AP R L 15th LECTURE HALL 10:00 anm.coca 10:.15" Chcnc AByiW 10:.30O Atonfo 10:45PuiM Ckb 11:00oitasan Oub ll;:15foach Cub SOC. SCL BLDG. GARDEN 11:30Psycholog Society 11:45Young Republicans 12:00Cental slip Voluntees 12:15Chistian Science Og. 12:30Sociology Foum 12:45ak Room THURSDAY APR L 16th UNON MAN ENTRANCE 2:30BSU 2:45Polity Offices 3: 15Soundings 3:30SAB 3:45Commute Association 4:00Newman Club 4:15Specula STATESMAN. 2:30 Thusday, KdlY Cafe ALL ORGANZATONS WHO MSSED THER TMES MAY HAVE THER PCTURES TAKEN AS A GROUP THURSDAY, APRL 16th BETWEEN 2:00 AND 4:00 P.M. AT THE KELLY CAFETERA PATO Note: 1) Pictues fo R.A.'s and Quad Legislatues will be taken Thusday, Apil 16, in the cente of each quad as follows: H G Roth Table Kelly RA's 10:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 11:15 a.m. 12:00 noon 2:00 p.m. Legislatues 10:15a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 12:15 p.m. 2:15 p.m. 2 ) Pict Usfo the Riding Club will be taken on Satuday, Apil 18, at Smoke Run / Fam at the end of the moning.

7 Apil 15, 1970 STATESMAN P~g«7 By HAROLD R. RUBENSTEN daddy's little daddy. gil with he t was an accident. They just Woodstock assaults the eas kept coming. Cas, tucks, buses, with the thunde of a thousand bikes, skateboads, feet, caying dums, tackles the eyes as people, dogs, cats, thei chicks, lightning would stike a ban, goupies, hippies, gypsies, blasting, sceaming, singing, bodies, cating sleeping bags, soaing to Olympus with the nickel bags, gass, hash, acid chaotic euphoia of a half a heoin. And they all met each million people and cicling it in othe, shoved togethe fo the tiumph. When it comes down, it stangest suvival of the fittest cascades into happy exhaustion. eve staged and that was the Thee is no fatigue. t is the supise. They all liked each fulfillment of a passion. The othe. They all loved each othe bodv may be tied, the eyes may They all smiled.sting but the spit dances. The accident became an s actuality.. t a n e n d e d How can you descibe an Woodstock s i t s embace? Whee ae the wods bluepints. The film has been a b le t o c a t c h that a gil can find to tell how it. Anyone who she felt when he poposed to was thee no longe needs to he? Dae you explain the stuggle with thei memoies ecstasy in ogasm? Can you tyig to estimulate emotions bing love out of you heat and t o epeat w h a t is untansfeable. onto papef f you can, you've Woodstock is not the aleady lost some of it. Place documentation of a ock Woodstock in the mind's eye etival, but of an event that wa, and it shinks into a pleasant so. unpetentious in its e espade. Wods become such uiqueness that its population otten tools. Shit. t sh o u l d n ' t o wasnot ;nae f At t hey wind up that way. had done until they came home t won't. Woodstock explodes and f o u n d themselves celebities. onto the sceen busting with,wcelebities" as staswith no contain. Expeiences flood the ini Wodsoc we exceptioal, ll.tey splas all ovan'thldte they. kept thei outstanding all.c thesah audiencewit and qualities well hidden. But they anticipation that the Second bodies, thei Peseyncean thei Coning can only hope fo. exuiltasthion sec.adth The senses tingle as if they weme x abon UNQUE o SHOP V of The Thee Villages tj No.4m. ~ m if COO Candles Costume Jetwely ncense v Witing Pape EJnusual Gifts do FREE WRA LPPNG Thee Village Shopping Plaza, Seouket PANAVSON l 44 P ~ Paamount Pictues Pesents ck o and Walte mon AMitthau TECHNCOLOR...say no moe Poduced by HOWARD A. KOCH Diected by GENE SAKS Sceenplay by NEL SMON based on his play Music NEL HEFT A HOWARD W. KOCH Poduction A PARAMOUNT PCTURE Fiday 7:00, 9:30 & Midnight Satuday 8:09 & 10:30 Lec 100 No Tickets Satuday o Fiday Ealy Show.0owmw44 No.0.4awmp M _4 11 1% C2 ;i J. & A Ja4 Leni ae The Odd Couple 0 The fenzy neve got to call ** a time out. t soothed a subdued ^ l j and Maddonlike Baez and she B etuned it with a "'Swing, Low, ^ Sweet Chaiot" that gave us all gace. t laughed with Alo, t h e moments blush with County Joe and Shanana, spontaneity, and the sense of tumed towad adulation fo "oow." No one pomsed si e piece o f w o k t h a t i m a n Hendix and Joplin and lost all simply came a l iv e contol with Sly, Ten Yeas. Afte. Cosby, Stills, Nash & Young, and Santana. Thee ae no wods as that could something of the past, a beginning and an end unto itself. explain what flashed between t was beaten pefome and audience. to death by publicity, mechandising, Diecto Michael Wadleigh has imitation, the vey things it was found his answe by eceating so fa away fom. But pehaps Woodstock at each showing. the film can bing it all back. speakes ae set up in the back Woodstock is not a "movie." t 3f the house, the pefome doesn't manufactue a happy ;ings, and the oceansof sound of ending. What is thee is eal and ;he nowfamous seated city ush moe beautiful than all the ave you and cay you along. Gimm's Faiy Tales and Biblestoies eve ead. Thee was The sceen splits, and slashes itself into two, to thee, to fou death, and sickness thee but it pats, guitas and hands colliding was pat of the scheme of with each othe to fom eality. Gimm is a wold of kaleidoscopic hallucinations in the festival stage'sk light. oses blooming in bia patches. Wadleigh just let it all happen. e Woodstock is in New Yok. New knew it was thee and he could Yok is eal. Death is eal. And see it would be enough. so is pue joy. Much of the film doesn't even have the pefomes. At Woodstock, the music became incidental. t was no moe a divesion than the impomptu concets, the Hannibalistic tek fo a melted hambuge, the hand afte hand afte hand p ng of a nea empty can of lukewam Hawksian punch The pot ivaled the ai as the eason fo inhalation and a majo feat of the day was to make it into and out of the PotoSan alive. m i 'i i o 4.i.11 t i Wadleigh showed all ou quiks, but found us all glowing. Little Lod Fauntleoy'sginning as they whipped thei smokes out of thei vests and used thei collas to wipe thei mouths. All Ps S9HM AV= ALLA Winne of Thee Academy Awuads ncluding BEST PCTURE MU ^ R A (9) COLORw Dj Ansa_ 4. Woodstock wants its audience to espond and one has to be Scooge o Tommy not to eply. When Pete Townshend jumps and flies and his finged jacket swils acoss the sceen, he is playing fo the fist time. When Havens says clap, the cowd will, evey time. The pandemonium at the end of Ten Yeas Afte will not have to be faked duing each showing of the film. t will happen. t has to. You can't! ^^, Students: $.50 off all egula pices with D., X 1. 4 L 3 1 ^1 a; ; \ ^ c Em am~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.. Now thu Tuesday, ii hold back. Beak! The ushes won't hemohage if you sing, follow County Joe's bouncing ball. Cosby, Stills, Nash and Young stated the film and end it, thei voices blending like angels, suounding the film with a blessing. Woodstock is a film of sensations, not fo intepolations of the mind. The body slows down too often when it has to think, but it feels in hot flashes, the mind unable to stop the heat if it pounds. The pulse ises when the eyes become dazzled. And thei hypnosis will each a climax when Sly, afte pounding, beating hythms that could call the natives to wa, dances like a devish with foufoot finges flying out to touch and sting us like tentacles, dlitheingly in slowmotion aises his ams highe and highe as he alls his audience to do the same antil his body is one enomous puple "V" a withing peace symbol, dipping with steames hat sway with a multitude of ne that only feels happiness. Shit man, Wow! ff*!, 1^'^^25 insetne ^J p^ ^l (Z~~UT&aa&JU1 UJ l 'haicte Su n. t h u S at. 7: 0 0 & 9 :3 0 7 =7^^^Pte OToole Petula Clak 1 f in "GOODBYE, MR. CHPS" Pt. Jeffeson SHtR33435 P. t S~.2 OF YEARS GREATEST HTS! i A APANO COMPANY in association with RAYBERT PRODUCTONS pesent& E PETERFONDA DENNSHOPPER '' 1 N COLOR TOGETHER WTH. lk 1".Alce6s VESSWUtR~ tacademy AWARD SHOW! 'lw i, 1 Oe REWFORD BookhakeKH Pt. Jeffeson *sx_ iss * Sta.,on MngJ HR J W.N COLOR TOGETHER WTSH. "THE PRME OF MSS JEAN BRODE ",a almlift ~~? a*

8 Baseball Team ^^^ 1~Mf^ Faces Post H At Home g H.L±±V ^ V Today 3 p.m. f i_ i S t Spots lttsman Tennis Team Faces Hofsta At Home Today 3 p.m. 1 Page 8 With the stat of the softball season, sping has officially come to Stony Book. Unlike basketball and football, whee some degee of talent is necessay to suvive the season, softball bings out all those fustated "wouldbe" supestas who can't tell the diffeence between the bat and the ball. Howeve, all is not lost. As was the case in those spots that took place duing the fall and winte,. softball also has its shae of notewothy individual and team accomplishments. Since Newsday and thepess efuse to cove out intamual pogam, this column will bing to you accounts of these emakable feats. The softball pogam, unde the ion ule of gentle and kind Coach Bob Snide, consists of nine hall leagues and fou independent leagues involved in a doubleelimination tounament. All teams will have played thei fist game by Thusday. With weathe pemitting, the intamual softball championship will be held aound the second week in May. The play of "Abuckle" and the "Madi Gas" highlighted this week's independent action. Led by the two homes and six RBs of captain Dan Geenstein and the unning, fielding and hitting of Joe "Running Bea" Bleiche, " Abuckle" cushed the "Peanuts," 251. "Madi Gas," spaked by the hitting and contol pitching of Rich Feund olled ove "FST," 161. n othe action, "Puple Haze" and the "Teem" beat thei opposition by the espective scoes of 194, and 117. n hall action, the five RBs each by Howie Bege and Geg Gutes poweed KGE2B to a 2314 victoy ove a hapless KGC2A team. n contests involving othe hall teams, the most emakable game was that of KGC3A and KGE2A. KGC3A nipped KGE2A, 98, in a game maked by the back to back homes of the winne's Dave Fein and Dave Baasch as well as by the tipleplay executed by the losing Steinbeck team. The game ended when a had line was caught with the tying and winning uns on the bases. n the McDowell Cup standings, JHC3 still leads with 840 points. Still in contention fo the oveall intamual championship ae TD3A with 795 points, LD3 with 780 points, and AT1B and TD2A with 745 and 715 points, espectively. n next week's column, the esults of the tennis and bowling championships will be highlighted. Hopefully, this will pevent those of you who hate softball fom witing angy lettes. Diamond men Face Post Today n Knick Contest The Stony Book Baseball Team will host CW Post today at 3 p.m. on the athletic field in an ealy meeting of two potential challenges fo the Knick Confeence title. With a ecod of 11 afte two league matches, the Patiots can hadly affod to lose anothe Confeence tilt. Post, in finishing thid last yea, slaughteed the Stony Book team 154, so the Pats will be out fo evenge. Caig Bake is Coach Fank Tiico's mound choice. Bake also stated Stony Book's disasteous opene, a 168 loss to Adelphi, in which the defense let thei Sophomoe state down with fou thid inning eos that led to a wild 12 un inning. Offensively, the team showed some life, as they hit against Caig Menzyl, the Adelphi ace who fashioned a no hitte against them last season. This time Stony Book eached the had thowing lefty and his two successos fo thei eight un total. n t h e i second encounte' Stony Book again showed some shaky defense and offensive life as they battled fom behind to top Booklyn, last yea's fist place Knick team, by the scoe of 119. With this win acting as a lift, the Patiots hope to continue in high gea today as they face thei thid staight Confeence ival. A Masha and Max: You Thought we could do it... And we did! lo V f _0 o 7' a T L By MKE LEMAN t was the bottom of the sixth inning Satuday, and Booklyn, with eight uns aleady in the game was theatening to hit moe. n ode to keep the scoe close, Stony Book Coach Fank Tiico decided to take Steve Keine out of the outfield. But fotunately the coach didn't take Keine out of the v game, as fo the second time in his thee yea vasity caee, Steve Keine went in to pitch. Thee inning; late, fo the fist time in his vasity caee, Steve became a winning pitche, as the Patiots allied to defeat the highly touted Kingsmen. Tack Coach Heny von Mechow was fa fom confident about his men in the weight events at the beginning of this yea. His mood matched that of his team, which was fa fom confident about Satuday's meet with Queens. Mike Vaudeil didn't shae eithe attitude. Mike went out and won the discus and shot put (two weigh events) and placed a supising A :_ &R_ : :_ EA second in the javelin. His effots gained 13 points fo the team (5 fo each fist and 3 fo second), and since the tackmen only won by 12 points (7866) Mike povided the magin of victoy. Fo thei fine effots in helping the tack and baseball teams defeat tough opponents, Mike Vaudeil and Steve Keine ae the Statesman Coathletes of the Week. Keine did not help his team by just pitching fom two outs By NOEL J. GSH t was snowing at 5:30 A.M. on Satuday Apil 11, as the Stony Book cew team headed noth up to Poughkeepsie to face Maist College and Holy Coss in the second meet of the season. By ace time the weathe had modeated and it stated with a slight tailwind. But although the weathe tuned out to be not much of a facto, the tough Maist and Holy Coss did. The Patiot vasity held its opponents even fo about 500 metes. But hee the expeience of the Maist owes began to tell. With a combination of style and powe Maist pulled away winning the 2000 mete ace in a time of 6:01. Stony Book and Holy Coss battled fo second place fo most of the distance. The Cusades finally edged out the Pat cew by only six seconds. The junio vasity ace held in a slightly highe wind again found the stong Maist cew out ahead at the finish. Holy Coss was second with Stony Book a close thid by less than one boat length. This Satuday at the New Yok Athletic Club's Ochad Beach couse the vasity shell will take on an old ival, ona College. The Patiots would dealy like to beat an ona cew they have neve defeated and that has foiled them the last two yeas in the Metopolitan Championships. So fa this season Stony Book's opponents have held the edge in expeience. This yea's ebuilding pogam by Coach Dudzick may pove successful yet. LOSS: Cew Team dopped a tough one Satuday. Candltfi9S FP Degee Senios and Gaduate Students ae equested to stop at the Bookstoe to have thei measuements taken fo Academic Attie. t is impotant to eseve you Cap & Gown befoe May 6, 1970 Please Act Pomptly. Apil 15, 1970 Vaudeul, Kie Key wins A am a T A Named ONWARD: The Patiot baseball team takes on C.W. Post this aftenoon. Stony Book, at 11, seeks anothe Knick Confeence victoy. in the sixth until one out in the ninth while only allowing a single tally. At the plate he cacked two hits, including a double, that dove home a pai of uns and a key eighth inning single. n the outfield he made a spectacula diving catch and pefomed flawlessly on his othe chances. Vaudeuil's showing evoked this hopeful comment fom his coach: We've neve done well in the weight events up to now. Maybe this is the stat of a new tend. " The Statesman Athlete of the Week Awad will be a egula featue in each Wednesday edition. Cew Team Goes Down to Defeat