autifying The Campus
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Dorm Cooking Fee Hike Scrapped
in -.se1. f T -- r +k oy mllen uancer tlnie rehabilitation has not been completed, and in The plan to raise the dormitory cooking fee by ml~ost cases, not even started is because there $5 has been recinded by University President w
I New York-New Jersey Senator Harrison New York-Nine months after the nude, bound Williams' ABSCAM bribery-conspiracy trial enters and gagged body of violinist Helen Hagnes Mintiks its fifth, and probably final, week today with was hurled to her death in a Metropolitan Opera Federai Prosecutor Thomas Puccio continuing his House air shaft, a young stagehand faces trial I intensive grilling of the veteran democrat. today as the accused "phantom of the opera." I Puccio, whose courtroom work has lc- the.;, Twenty-two-year-old Craig Crimmins is charged convictions of seven ABSCAM I defendants, with second-degree murder and attempted rape in including four congressmen, gave a preview of the July 23 death of Mintiks, a blonde, 31-year-old what is planned for I the 22-year senator during his free-lance musician who vanished during one hour of w I cross examination Friday. intermission of a performance by the Berlin Ballet. Williams insisted his meetings with an Mintiks told another musician ,dk. dmk, -9 Am - .d that she planned undercover FBI agent posing as an Arab sheik were to see ballet star Valery Panov about the wor, "meaningless" and "baloney sessions" designed to her husband, a sculptor. 90I *m stereo impress the purported member of Middle Eastern lI royalty. Puccio asked in a disbelieving voice, "Do you = mean that as a U.S. senator you sat ther and said - White Plains-A report published in yesterday's things that added up to nothing,"10L which edit'ons of the Westchester Rockland Newspapers Williams replied, "I did." said that police arresting convicted Son of Sam Williams and Cherry Hill, New Jersey lawyer F M murderer David Berkowitz found a letter in his Alexander Feinberg are accused in connection Yonkers apartment in which he claimed the 5pm on -@-^^ with the senator's alleged agreement to accept * laws a killings were the work of a cult. free, hidden 18 percent share in a Virginia iast two Open 7days at high noon The newspapers quote the letter as saying the titanium .ninein return for assuring the "sheik" he cult planned "to kill at least 100 young women 1 would help get militarycontracts for the venture. and men but mostly women, as part of a satanic The "sheik" was supposed to loan the business ritual which involves the shedding of the victim's $100 million dollars to get it rolling. innocent blood."
(Compiled from the Associated Press)
Lake Grove, Route 25 Rocky Point, Route 25A an d STATESMAN (UPS 715460), perat the Sate University of Newe x c Yorke p t suroundi community pubuhodis I (516) 588 -1700 (516) 821 -9111 thtee tinsan week on M onday,W enesday d Friday .,^st ntod e May, t forDecember and r Aph inteo f t h e onsS t abyt SNateswnYociation, Inc. an indepe nt e ia i d a e
' j * doNew York. M addres, 1790.PO Box AE,Stony Brook NY Seond claw postage rates pa t Stony Brook - I L Post Office. Stony Brook, NY 1S1790.Statesnm is part lly funded through the ale of subscriptionsto Polity, the f emdergraduste student governnent. Subscription rateis $14. Page 2 STATESMAN April 27, 1981 Hearing on Conduct Code Today
E .1 1 . 4r^ - A . 1-.-- -- - 4-f:. .. 1 * _-1 As*- - an +=L 4.I. -s %,.V"," I; o+n n 4 -%-4 I By Howard Saltz ThUT niversity to. comply...... - , witn tne most minimil saunuawrus 13 to three t five stuaents selectea Irom live, wnicn in After two postponments and an almost two-month of fairness in the hearings, which is a constitutional effect severely limits the ability of the student to delay, Polity will take the University to court today requirement of Due Process." request the removal of a member of the board who he charging that conduct code hearings are unfair and The complaint also focuses on the way the University feels may be prejudicial to his case," Giannattasio's unconstitutional. amended its code. The brief, as prepared by Polity's brief states. In addition, the brief charges that the The case, which stems from the University's amend- lawyer, Camillo Giannattasio, states that the Univer- University's hearing officer has "unlimited power," ing the code last October, will be heard in State sity, by amending its code without student input, was because he may enforce some sanctions, such as expul- Supreme Court in Riverhead. Polity is charging that in violation of the code's guidelines for making sion from the University or transfer from one resi- the amended code violates student's rights because amendments. dence hall to another, that the student hearing board students have lost their right to review the statements Unlimited Power used to. made against them prior to the hearing, and are not In addition to limiting the role of student's lawyers allowed to have an attorney represent them at conduct and taking away students rights to review testmony Delays code hearings. The case also charges that students made against them, the amendments changed the stu- The hearing board was enjoined on March 2 by State {r',,ii'^, jive>, »1)/1-« eI ) have less of an opportunity to dismiss hearing board I dent hearing board from tnree students seiectea trom IXttMI-if^^*/' I liffgl '
-f t / ito of f in #4 as watt Ms t t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rswof~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ members and because the University's hearing officer, ro not the student hearing board, has actual power. "We believe," Polity's brief states, "the amendments to the code. standing by themselves, will not allow the Langmuir Resident Falls From Third Floor Window By Ellen Lander until the crew arrived. A Langmuir College resident fell from the third According to Crew Chief Jeff Blackman, Greer floor window of the building'sC-winglastnightat was sitting at the edge of a window on the third about 7:25. Nick Greer,20, was treated and trans- floor, slipped and fell onto a table. "The tUble under ported to University Hospital by the Stony Brook the window broke his fall, had he not do. e that, he I Volunteer Ambulance Corps. He suffered a frac- may have been more severely hurt." Langmuir resi- tured left wrist. dents were having a barbecue and the table was According to a spokesman for the department of used for refreshments. Public Safety, the call reporting Greer's fall came Ronnie Mason, president of the Ambulance Corps in at 7:28 PM. Two Ambulance Corps members said that Greer landed on his left wrist and hearing the call over Public Safety's radio ran over appeared not to have any back or neck injuries. to Langmuir from their office in the Infirmary. Terry Smith, hospital administrator on duty Marvin Sauerhoff and Jeffrey Rosenberg arrived stated that Greer "didn't lose consciousness" and on the scene a few minutes before the Ambulance sustained a "closed fracture of the left wrist, . . .and Corps crew. According to Sauerhoff, he and Rosen- minor abrasions on the left side." Smith noted, "It was very minor damage for a three flight fall." CAMILLO GIANNATTASIO berg stabilized Greer and administered treatment
- - Inauguration Rally Planned
frot +;rn loatyalc fnar tanph"ino . what they claim is gross mis- By David Durst renlt stipnciu ieveis iUo tacn»in;, the students Five members of the Interna- assistants and resident assist- management of member Eliza- tional Committee Against ants are inadequate and well money. InCAR said that she Racism (InCAR) met Thursday below the national average. he beth McCalliskey "The money should be to plan a ral ly at the inaugura- added that health care for felt, to other things, I think its tion of University President graduate students is abomina- going total waste." She added. "The John Marburgeron May 1. ble, and promises for better a science department Jerry Schechter, a member housing have not been kept. computer should be getting more faculty of the socialist organization Wartenberg also said, "Gradu- so that we don't have to wait on said, "the -S20,000 being spent ate students should be submit- list with 200 names." on the inauguration could be ting union authorization cards a PLANS OF A RALL I to protest the $20,000 being spent President John Marburger's inauguration were better spent on lowering the because they are employees of on University InCAR is not the only group discussed at a meeting lat last Thursday. tuition and hiring more faculty the University, yet they are not that will be protesting at the Schechter said, "At the next year." When questioned treated as such." that's why we havo to ;i'v Brook, ceremony. Several graduate least, the five of us will be about the fact that the $20,000 InCAR will also be partici- against Capital ism in very students. led by former GSO there with leaflets and signs." came from private donations to pating in the May Day celebra- Washington, on May 2. President Dan Wartenberg, million on Mc~alliskey said. "Anyone who the Stony Brook Foundation, tion in Washington on May 2 to "Reagan spent $11 are also planning to hand out is discontent with how the Schecter said. "We want to "Unite the struggles of the his inauguration, it seems like leaflets at the inauguration. is being spent should be point out the fact that when working class in America," the gap between the rich and money "We will leaflet the inaugu- We will be meeting beh they need money, they can raise said Katherine Jones, the the poor is \%yidening,"Jonessaid. there. ration, as we did at last year's ne there. We will be meeting it." recently defeated InCAR can- When questioned about graduation, to protest the in Stony behind the Gym at 10:15 AM."- InCAR members said they didate for Polity President. size of the protest Administration's lack of hope to have a large-scale pro- ''The innauguration protest is but responsiveness to graduate stu- test and are planning to spread specific to Stony Brook, EXPERIENCE IN dent concerns," Wartenberg A PROFESSIONAL leaflets and carry signs during other cutbacks are happening oq said. He explained that the cur- inauguration to protest 1 Pvervwriere. J ISRAEL the . vlk.~ % W 1sC a, V..- One year Is Six months /
w Up to Age 32 v @ v
s~~~izeo $200 hCost rts nSoyhnlte(yincludes: t1)1 ~. * Placement * Housing and stipend * Hebrew study * Medical insurance * Tours and seminars
X contact: _ * _ _ r ut * B yJ I She La'anVAZVF * ^^^_ _r ,515 Park Avenue _ E _L^P New York, N.Y. 10022 I _^|^^^ (212) 7516070 ext. 247
DAN WARTENBERG JERRY SCHECHTER
April 27, 1981 STATESMAN Page 3 -t . -X4X , \V
i\%,.- 4
tit!i umcuumii iniuc->s DotrI sxiuuit ana j-rt history courses. I he program will be offered in 2 six-weeksessions. -- PASS '81 . . _ July 6 - August 14. 1981 PASS (Program for Acceleration at Skidmore Summer) offers college level courses for academic credit to high school students with strong academic records. Enrollment is open to those who have completed their Junior year in high school, and to those who will graduate in June. An opportunity to live on campus and to attend classes with regularly matriculated college students. Tapi< dilt. PASS students enroll in two courses y"'| For further information please contact _ W^ \ Office of the Dean of Spedal Prognams I K Y{ SKIDMORE COLLEGE ^^ Saratoga Springs. N.Y. 12866 518-5845000 ' Saratoga S - ngs. Pl.Y. 1 2866 51&5845000 I l
- Dill lola d Center INFORMATION HELP & COUNSELING FOR Carifesta ABORfTION By Robert Lieberman BIRTH CONTROL Carifesta '81 held April 24 through April 26, sponsored VASECTOMY by the Caribbean Student * FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Organization (CSO) and Polity was dedicated to Bob Marley. K~fIKl h: I)OF AG- OR l RIT.l1 STiTIN S I' On the first day of Carifesta X78RICTI, Y O\-FIOF\ Tl AlL there was music played by the OPE\'9.411-9 P.1 oorI.- in- "\ r Harlem Allstars. The Harlem 7 D)A-1X'S4AEEh .,I I'S CAM Allstars attracted a very large HEMPSTEAD. N Y HAUPPAUGE, N. Y BOSTON MASS. 11 \ crowd. People danced to the (516) 538-2626 (516) 582-6006 (617) 536-2511 music in the main lounge of the IT "N.NbW . ______by P.A.S. rna prolit Wn.,. Stony Brook Union. a6m ~Sponsored Sponsored by P.A.S. nen-pde *JBll=MMMIs ie-,A On Saturday the students . * Ss held a fashion show, performed T**_ Domino's Pizza yourIs skits and recited original poe- 30 minute connection to a try. An night the "Caribbean T h* "^- e hot delicious, pizza. w;-in A;i T Theater of Performing Arts" H ot freedelivery in 30 minutes gave a show which was fol-
L B . ortlss. Callus' lowed by a party in the Union ^* *^5ne Our drivers carry lessthan S10.00. 91 Ballroom. Fast,Free Delivery Carifesta ended Sunday with 736 Rt 25-A - A a bar-b-que held on the athletic E Setauket Telephonee751-5500 fields. Six teams competed in a 1. soccer Ttournament while track and field events were con- G ^U _ _ ^^^^y_ _ S 50 off any size pizza ^^^^*^^ _^^^^ One coupon per pzza _ To Compete Expires m H Fast, FadDefyrv B In Nationals 751-5500 ° 1 0*hrR I ~~~~~~~~~~~~r^*T;S|,('« T - See Back Pange . M ------1 -. T ~ _M- ^ ______ Page 4 STATESMAN April 27, 1981 SAINTS Holds Third Annual Awards Dinner ir:_-* Dresdan said "he is overjoyed to see the nynJ. go-dlea wint award. "My being here is incentive for According to Ramble, an essay on the "I am very pleased to see something everybody else," she said. Sophomore role of minorities and how they deal minorities and women making like the SAINTS and the improvement Fay Bennett, a biology major who has with that role in a large university progress." and they have made in undergraduate 4.0 cumulative said this award made where the population is mostly non- The Yacub E. L. Shabazz Award not ?achievement," said University Presi- her proud to be a black woman. The minorities was included in the the Graduate Fellowship were of insufficient funds. dent John Marburger in his opening junior category had two recipients, John application. awarded because remarks at the third annual awards Henry Scott 111,a political science major The University contributed $450; the dinner for the organization known for who said it was a great honor for him as The Founder's Award was presented rest was raised by SAINTS. Scholastic Achievement Incentive for well as all of the minority students here, to Joseph Newkirk, a chemical engineer In three years, membership has gone Lucia Levell Non-Traditional Students. and Marilyn Witherspoon who is in the major who said he was proud of the from 25 to 150, said said, "those "The SAINTS are a little bit ahead of Allied Health program at the Health things that have been achieved in the SAINTS advisor. She also need continuing other people here as far as the full cur- Sciences Center. The awards were $50 four to five years dealing with the under us are going to forget the child- riculum reform going on today at many for freshmen, $75 for sophomores, and SAINTS. support," and "let us not in Atlanta." Another universities," said Marburger. For the $100 for the juniors. The Founder's Award was in honor of ren being slain summed up first time award scholarships were The Selection Award Committee had Max Dresden professor of Physics who advisor, Lloyd Sargent, is a part of the given to minorities for outstanding to review 17 applicants, and according began it six years ago when SAINTS what everybody who by saying , "You achievement. The awards were given to Georgia Robinson , president of the stood for Scientific Achievement Incen- SAINTS had said Students. shouild nist keeD on kpeeinog on." for freshman, sophomore, junior full- SAINTS, it was a very tough decision- tive for Non-Traditional shouldPA&%Jut keen onkein n"' time undergraduate minority students making process for the committee com- JVs JO *w - _-- Gus e arrow prised of herself, Dr. Fred Ferguson, who have spent at least one semester or At the SAINTS third annual awards dinner many awards were presented. more in residence on campus. former SAINTS president David ,Graduatingadvisors who received a gold pen were: Sabrina Brown. Marvyn Bryvson. Yvonne Cmoper. Daren Deas. Freshman Crescenda Ramble, a soci- Brown, Joan Moos, associate dean of Howard Ireland, Joe Proctor. Georgia Robinson and Yvonne Valle, The Distinguished Faculty/Staff Award for dedication and swrvietwover the past six years went to EloffCar l.isnand ology major who had a 3.0 grade point Undergraduate Studies, and SAINTS Joan Mo. Advisor Veronica Lowe. Applicants The recipients of the Outstanding Faculty/Staff Award fmr service durinr th. 1980-1981 academic year includedl: average (GPA) last semester and was Fred Fericuson. Kenneth Laser. LaurieJohnson. Veronica 1mwe. Thonms Mort.-if. AavierMetlhndez.Nat llawvsand honored by the Sigma Beta Freshman were either nominated or applied them- Bruce Hare. Honor Society, was a recipient of the selves. 14-Year-Old Appointed Concertmaster Since Lawton first audit;- Darel Stark is not a typical him the new concertmaster of physically," Lawton added. formed whet, he seas seven in oned Stark in 1978, he has student musician at Stony the University Orchestra. ILawton said he first heard 1974. He has given recitals appeared in ->even programs Brook. He is a student in the Stark is the youngest musi- Stark play "as a young boy." . nc«? then in Manhattan, with the University Orchestra eighth grade at the John F. cian ever to perform in the Uni- The son of Nora and Seymour Queens. Nassau and Suffolk and four times with the Gradu- Kennedy Junior High School in versity Orchestra and the Stark of Port Jefferson Station. co,:nti.;. ate Orchestra. Graduate Orchestra, both of Darel and his brother, Lucas. iISOar';'s nexLZ solo perfor- Port Jefferson Station. which benefit from his consid- have grown up in a home where nan,-o- will be with the Interna- The 14-year-old violinist is so Stark's first major goal, he erable talent as a violinist, classical music often is heard, ti;nal Orchestra of New York talented that David Lawton, said, is to be a soloist. "But Lawton said. via recordings. Neither parent n.t ;.he Q ieensboro Community the conductor, has appointed first," Lawton said, "he should "I don't feel anv discomfort p, t'ys an instrument. Lucas, not By Michael Rowe Lights lining the path between the Library and Roth Quad, have been installed recently. David Grossman, former member of Poli- ty's Residence Life Advisory Committee, said that he found much cooperation from staff of the Physical Plant when he presented them with a plan to illuminate the path. During November 1980, Grossman said he organized a survey of the campus lighting situation, stressing the question of where lighting was needed most. At that time the woods surrounding Roth Quad were dark; it's "lollipop" lights were either burned-out or vandalized, Grossman said. Grossman set down a plan for the Roth woods, noting where lights were needed most. He then con- tacted the Physical Plant and arranged a meeting with David Thomas, assistant director of Maintenance Operations. At the meeting, plans were made for the installation of new lighting in the Roth woods, and along the path from Irving College to the Fine Arts Center. According to Thomas, the improvements were a "Community contributing effort.... Many people, staff and students, contributed, from Dave [Grossman] to the Rape Committee [Campus Committee on Assault and Rape Preven- tion]." Thomas added that all parts of the University should be "receptive" to one another, and that these improvements "will continue to occur." The lights were installed during the spring break, with more improvements in lighting scheduled throughout campus. "These improvements take the ability of staff . and the budget," said Thomas adding that lighting improvements are a top priority. LIGHTS have been installed in the wooded area between Roth Quad and the Library April 27, 1981 STATESMAN Page 5 I II- Attention All Employees DATE: April 29, 1981 PLACE: University Gym TIME: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. for additional information, fall 2416-8416 i Page 6 STATESMAN April 27, 1981 Artistic Students Lend to Campus Beautificati By Eileen Dengler brought the art of "creative tion and the campus beautifica- Melvin Pekarsky, associate graffitti" to Stony Brook. tion fund to develop public arts professor of Art and one of the Students of his seminar art projects. Each student's pro- origin:ator-- of New York City's course have received $1,000 posed design is approved by famed 'City Walls," has from the Stony Brook Founda- Jameg Black, vice-president of University Affairs, and the campus Environmental Art Committee. These projects have already i begun. Junior Mindy Green- berg completed painting the Engineering Loop bus stop with bright eye catching J.JA designs and colors. Kim Hardi- man is painting the 232 feet ramp between the Chemistry 1x Building and the Library. n0 Christina Carlson has designed a map of Manhattan depicting over 200 galleries and muse- ums. Carlson's work graces the Art Department's fourth floor lobby in the Fine Arts Center. Three other students are await- ing approval for their projects. "Public art is a new and exciting field because you are really dealing with the public," said Hardiman. "Art becomes part of society, not limited to its own clique." She added, "Some BETWEEN THE LIBRARY and the Chemistry Building another example of people fear public art will des- a public art project is seen. troy the environment. If it's well done, thought out and peo- Hardiman, who has also The students have also ple enjoy it, it adds to the envir- painte i an end hall lounge created a "Fantasy Art" gallery onment. Otherwise it's mural in Benedict, cited many show depicting imaginary pub- problems working on public -THE ENGINEERING LOOP BUS STOP has been painted with bright graffitti." lie art projects for Stony Brook. colors as part of the development of public art projects on campus. art. S e has added $100 of her It includes a shrub maze in own to complete the project. Kelly Quad, a camoflauged Rain washed away the first Health Science Center and a coats of white paint, and a brightly painted Bridge to Summer maintenance truck drove Nowhere. These "fantasies" Courses Offered through her barricades over will be displayed April 28 wet whIte paint. "Non-creative through More than 170 credit courses New courses also are being tion, qualified high school jun- May 1 on the second, graffitti" has also appeared will be offered during each of offered in graphics, theatre iors are being encouraged to on third and fourth floors of the some of the art works. the two upcoming summer ses- arts and physical education. study at Stony Brook during Fine Arts >Center. sions at Stony Brook. Megs Shea, acting director of the summer." The latter stu- - - The sessions will be June 1 to the summer session, said spe- dents must apply through their = July 8 and July 9 to August 14. cial efforts are being made this high school guidance counse- - - Registration will begin April year to serve working adults lors, who have full details on the 27 and continue through May who wish to take graduate and Stony Brook program. 14 for the first term and undergraduate courses in busi- through Computer June 25 for the second ness and engineering. Several music and theatre term. Students who apply for courses are being offered as housing between May 1 and 8 "We also are encouraging part of two special summer will be guaranteed placement. incoming freshmen and activities -the first Bach Aria Scientists About 800 students are usually transfer students to begin their Festival and Institute and the accommodated, said Jerrold studies at Stony Brook this revival of a summer theatre at Stein, associate director of Res- summer," Shea said. "In addi- Stony Brook. idence Life. This summer's offerings include many more evening $8-1 1 /hour part-time courses, building on the popu- larity of a few provided in 1980. --- There a Dutch 1 p Leading-edge software lab has several ROOMS insite ne e tough assignments in compiler design, FOR data management systems, quality assurance, and user education. RENT Office in Kings Park, just minutes away 0) < from campus train. in Hillel House Candidates must have at least 4 semesters programming experience, be For us Graduate By proficient in Pascal or assembler cA language, and have a demonstrated Students. ability to meet commitments. Contact: c § Impored e Beer To receive interview materials call 269- Rabbi Flam A real masterpiecefm lland 1 1 20 between 9-5. 24-6-6842 HILLEL Humanities 165 -e April 27, 1981 STATESMAN Page 7 - -EDITORIALS-- 0'1\ Laudable Decisions Two recent moves by the Administration to correct earlier mistakes deserve comment. Firstly, we applaud University President John Marburger's decision to rescind the $5 increase in the dormitory cooking fee which was to have taken effect next year. Although the amount of money involved is minimal, we do think that Mar- burger's action demonstrates his concern for rectifying unjust taxation upon students and his resolve to set straight a program which has been financially raping the students since its inception. Secondly, we find Marburger's attempt at remedying the academic chaos caused by the College of Engineering and Applied Science's (CEAS) sudden announcement two weeks ago that registration for many of its courses would be limited to declared CEAS majors also commendable. Like that of -LETTERSE - cooking fee increase, the original decision to counter other enrolled CEAS courses lacked thought and consideration of the students' plight on the part of those responsible for it. Stolen Laundry issue thoroughly. All items of you. Who is behind our laundry this nature would be bagged or being stolen? To the Editor: boxed and stored and if not The problem, however, is still not completely resolved to In response to the April 15 claimed by the end of the Name withheld upon request semester, they would be donated our satisfaction. The stipulation allowing for a student to letter concerning the theft to local charity groups, etc." Credit Where declare a CEAS major as long as he is not "on notice" and problem in dormitory end-hall lounges and laundry rooms, I, a Mr. Williams, why has the register for MSC 1 11 and MSC 1 12 provided that he has a 2.0 Resident Assistant (RA), have a policy been changed all of a Credit is Due average are still examples of impromtu academic policies few words to say that may be of sudden? Could it just be a coincidence that your decision which are being implemented without proper notification. interest. To the Editor: Many of my hallmates have to change this policy canme after This letter is in reference to been coming up to me and us going to get our pots and pans your recent article on Mount We do believe though, that the Administration has made a saying that they have had things back? Or, even if I grant you College's "wedding." Here at stolen from the end-hall lounge that the policy has always been concerted effort to rectify the current course registration Serling College (Hand College), and laundry. They told me that as you stated in your newsletter, problem in CEAS and has also demonstrated serious inten- we'd like the campus they left their cooking utensils why is it that no one knows that to know that this idea originated tions for taking positive steps to eliminate the shortage in in the lounge the night before they have until the end of a in the personnel and facilities which has plagued CEAS in recent and when they went back to get semester to claim them, or even minds of Serfing staff and the event actually took years. them the next morning, before where to go to claim them? place in November 1980. going to class, they were no What local charities do you We also "wined and dined" longer there. When I asked them donate them to? Your workers Statesman staff but ;received when they did their laundry, live in the vicinity, do they not? no news coverage they told me between noon and Now Mr. Williams, I'm sure because as they put it: it was a 2 PM. you can answer all of these building party with a twist and - After being told by another questions for us. After all, there not newsworthy. Come on guys, RA that the people who work must be some logical let's give credit where credit is for the dorm cooking program explanation of all of this. But, I due. may be behind this, we went have one more question to ask Sta tesman into their lounge. We were Serling Staff amazed at the number of pots, "Let Each Become Aware" pans, dishes and silverware (many of which looked familiar) that they had. Now that we Benjamin Berry found out who was taking all of Editor-in-Chief our utensils, we wanted to find out what was going on with our There are only three more issues of Statesman laundry. Howard Saltz Richard Wald so get your letters and viewpoints in now. Editor When my fellow staff member Managing Business Manager was talking to a cleaning lady Letters must be no more than 350 words and about what has been going on, viewpoints, 750. They should be typed and triple- News Director Nancy J. Hyman and what we discovered in the spaced and brought to room 075 of the Union or News Editors Laura Craven. Ellen Lander dorm cooking people's lounge, mailed to Post Office Box AE, Stony Brook, NY Sports Director Lisa Napell she confirmed for us that the Sports Editor Laurie J. Reinschreiber supervisor was behind all of this. 11790. Acting Alternatives Director Vince Tese When it was brought up that Arts Editor Barbara Fein John Williams, who supervises Photo Director Dom Tavella the dorm cooking program, the Photo Editors Felix Pimentel. Darryl J. Rotherforth head of the dormitory cooking Henry Tanzil program, should hear about it, it Assistant Business Managers Alan Federbush, Cory A. Golloub was made clear that it probably Assistant News Editors Richard Bourbeau. Christine Castaldi would not do any good. I Glenn Taverna wonder what she meant by this? Assistant Sports Editor Steven Weinstein In the past, I was always told Assistant Arts Editor Brad Hodge-,, Marie Perez that the dorm cooking policy Alternatives Promotional Assistant Arlene M. Eberle has been that utensils left in the Assistant Photo Editors Myung Sook Im, Robert Lieberman, lounges overnight would be Matthew Lebowitz thrown out. However, after we Advertising Managr Art Dederick were let into the dorm cooking MTARL CR|i AD~jEMA Advertising Art Director Robert O'SuUivan lounge and allowed to take some Managar James J. Mackir. T>R Y S A I L S MN Production stuff back, the policy has Executive Director Carole Myles * tN A|1LE;D-* . changed. In the March - B A L B OIA )|P I SolMU50ution to I newsletter, By Way of Mouth, AII - DJ Staff: New: Joe Bettelheim, John Burkhardt. Jonn Busceini. Lisa )EA NE Castignol, Cathy lelli Carpine, tEileen Dengler. Oavid Qurst. Delores distributed by John Williams, he Gerani. Bruce Goltdede, Dawn Pescatore, Elzablth Quenneville. states: FIACE A IU o1XEL0NE Friday's puzzle. Micnael Rowe. Lor Schoenfeld. Jim Scott. Reza Sl9grl. Glen Taverns. I I T 0 TIE R Dara Tyson. Scott Weissman, Bruce Wisnick. "There have been several LS1 Sports: Christine Foley. Ronna Gordon, Jacqui Henderson. Theresa complaints about dishes and R A C K g Hoyla. Dave Kapuvar, Gwen Kissel. James Nobles. Lenn Robbins. other cooking utensils missing in C -RIO M B AT1 g; E~ D Raymond Stallone. Scott Whitney, Peter Wishnie the kitchen areas. The program _f O T jA_T TAR tElm I N ,Art: Julian Arbus. Llndsy Bel, Judy Bohor. Doug Edelson, Betty A BI L I N IE ST R VEN G-lfand. tisa Goldsmith. Alan Golnick, Patricia Green-, Neil Hauser, cannot be responsible if you Grad Hodges. Armando Machado. Steve Osman. Lynn Perez, Michael R C Ot K Ot l Saputo, Sara Schenk. David Schulenbeorq Steve Weber leave these items overnight or -rtography; Mochael Bell. Suzanne Bollon, Angel CabaIlero. Uavid during normal cleaning hours (6 jasf. Frank Mancuso. John Moomaw. David Morrison, John Peebles. AM - 2:30 PM). The policy Thomas Shn.n julio A. Urbin - m now, as in the past, addresses the l Page 8 * STATESMAN April 27, 1981 -VIEWPOINTS 0 A _ q-C- D-- - I- Aid d I All I Anprly DrooK By Joe Bollhofer As a graduating senior, I would like to mention some issues and facts about the University that might be of interest to returning students, especially those who are dissatisfied with life here. Most of those who complain about academic and residential life here have legitimate gripes. There is still much to be done before StonyBrook can rank, all around, with the best.Almost any aspect of this school can be improved. Fortunately, many are on the way. Unfortunately, we are here at a time when trial and error changes are occurring and causing inconveniences. The management of the Department of Public Safety is an excellent example. Since moving onto campus, I have come into contact with Public Safety officers on several occasions. Most of these have involved their absurdly inconsistent and arbitrary 1 ticketing practices. They have made news recently engineering courses unless you have that major, teach- and, although many shrubs and tree, -i, o ' If i ttam ; - with attacks upon women and other atrocities. These ing assistants that don't speak English, the library quate size for a few years and there is `io mwll(ch black- are the men that are selected to protect us? When I elevators (we should all get three credits for that top in the central mall (I'm waiti ng for them to put in read recently that an officer was fired for something ordeal) and dorm dressers that require you to open the street signs and turning lanes), we can finally be sure and it was learned that he had a prior criminal record, bottom drawer and work your way up (who the hell that we won't have to contend with "mud city." Bus I couldn't believe it. Doesn't somebody check first? I designed them?). shelters have been built, the one in South P-Lot finally have come to realize that some of these men are of I feel, though, that more things are going right than becoming more than sheets of tin that were down more somewhat less than upstanding moral calibre. If the ever before. I'd like to think that many are due to our than they were up. The latest improvements include issue of handing them guns ever comes up again, don't new University president. His town meetings and allo- bright paintings on the bus shelters and at various let it happen. cation of $25,000 for social/recreational use in the spots on campus and, at long last, a real commuter The housing situation is another good example of dorms are steps in the right direction. Those of you who center. This center is crucial to the quality of commu- something that needs much improvement - it is pit- remember John Marburger's predecessor, John Toll. ter life and I don't think that many people realize just iful. Determining whether a student receives housing are probably as thankful as I that he left. Remember how important a part it will play in making commu- on the basis of how close he or she lives to campus is ters feel involved and welcome. It makes the basement necessary, sad but true. More dorms need to be build. the hearty laughter shared by students and faculty of Gray College look sick. (No offense to Gray.) I just But if the undergraduate resident population grew to alike when he was hit in the face with a pie at the wish that had happened four years earlier. Congratu- 8,000 or 9,000 from the 6,300 at present, the inadequa- dedication of the bridge from the Stony Brook Union to lations to those who pushed for it. cies we deal with now, such as a small gym, long lines, the Library? That single act seemed to be the embodi- insufficient parking and sparse public protection, ment of much pent-up frustration with an unrespon- Stony Brook is on its way toward becoming one of the would be magnified. Clearly, these and other resident sive president. Unlike Toll, Marburger seems to care most well-respected universities in the country. The services must be improved before the resident popula- about people. He appears optimistic aimed at Hospital and Health Sciences Center will do wonders tion can be allowed to grow. improvement. to advance Stony Brook's reputation. Many say that There are other smaller things wrong with this There are many signs of improvement around cam- the Fine Arts Center is destined to become the cul- school, such as short library hours. administration pus that newcomers might not be aware of. The buses tured center of Long Island. With the growth of Social decisions like the recent craziness of paying room dep- run on better schedules. Campus lighting has Sciences and Humanities has come concern for people osits on one day and not being able to register for improved. The campus has finally been landscaped and a decline in the acquiescence that seemed to per- meate this place four years ago. Large turnouts for events other than parties such as for speakers like G. Gordon Liddy and Barry Commoner indicate that indifference is no longer the popular sport. New organ- CCARP: Outrageous Claims izations and clubs have established themselves. The management and quality of news writing in States- man and The Stony Brook Press ha-s never been better. 'arT -hlx r 'Mir Pitsk..hli ;ea+.t, -a e r"MrfkvDou the VAitnmia y r Umnc olaL letyas immri 0 Lnte- r OUMIuLLete. onintc Few people understand that both news sources are I am outraged by the full page ad that the Campus the recent publication of information about the necessary - nd are as different in their respective pur- Committee for Assault and Rape Prevention (CCARP) members of the department - such as accusations of poses as are WUSB and Fortnight. had in Statesman's April 24 issue in the form of a letter sexual harassment against members of the depart- While a publication such as Statesman is essential to to University President John Marburger and the cam- ment; the recent discovery of one officer with a woman an informed commmnity for its wide, on-the-spot cover- pus community. I am a female member of the campus in a room in Tabler Quad by the RHD and the alleged age, so too the Press is needed for in-depth, investiga- community and a member of the Womyn's Center, subsequent bullying of the RHD by this and other tive reporting to get the story behind the story. As one although I write this as an individual responding officers in the department; as well as the fact that these wise editor once said, the Press is a complement to to CCARP's report and my views are not necessarily officers have no credential check done on them - I Statesman, not a supplement. When these and other agreed with by other members of the Womyn's Center. wonder if campus security should be involved at all in news sources work together with groups such as the What outrages me is the two sentences on the rape any attempt to secure bodily safety for women on cam- New York Public Interest Research Group (NIPIRG), survivor's hotline in which CCARP claims to have pus. What does CCARP have to say about this? I want stories of great relevence will be uncovered. As college cooperated in the establishment of the Rape Survivor's to see some women hired for security - women with students, we are in the unique position of having Hotline, which is supposedly opening this semester. credentials like judo, a gun license and rape awareness resources available to us (namely. a learned faculty Well, let me say to CRAP (oh, excuse me, I mean training. Then maybe we would see some action in a and a communications network) and of being able to CCARP) that if they did in fact cooperate at this partic- case like Stage XII D. I don'tthink the current security afford to uncover and speak out against injustices ularly crucial time, then perhaps we will have this force gives a damn except maybe Jeanette Hotmer. (chemical contamination of Long Island's ground- vitally necessary service. Is CCARP aware that two water is an excellent example) without the fear of women from the Hotline Collective have recently Last but not least I am outraged that CCARP had losing our jobs. broken every rule of the organization and on personal nothing more to say about the Rape Survivor Hotline opinions (of two women against 20 have gone against than that CCARP helped establish it. All the lofty The present student body. faculty and administra- even a mandate from the office of the vice-president of members of CCARP together haven't matched one- tion are at the birth of a well-respected reputation for Student Affairs and kept the Hotline from opening? millionth of the sweat and toil of even one member of this university. Stony Brook may i 2(0 or so years old. Is CCARP aware that four women were assaulted in the Hotline staff in the organization of this grass roots but this is the real beginning. The construction has showers in Stage XII D in the past two semesters? service. If there is one page on what CCARP has done been virtually completed. This is xxwhat there is to work Some students believe the assaulter is either a legal to remedy the problem of assault and rape of women on wvith to form a cohesive University community. The resident of the Stage XII complex or that he just campus, then there must be 10 whole issues on what man in the president's office seems to care. That is the "crashes" there. I am a former resident of Stage XII C the members of the Hotline staff have been doing for key. Whatever transpires in the next several years will and I can verify that strangers. even non-students, the past two years to get this service established. set the tone for the future. Returning student~sowe it to often find rooms, lounges or other places to crash in. A CCARP can fund this since they apparently have so themselves and to the University to utilize and develop friend of mine who lives in Stage XII D told me that the much money to throw around. their talents in writing. thinking and all other efforts women have billy clubs and are supposed to go to the Why don't you give the Womyn's Center a call, by getting involved with campus publications and bathroom in twos. Before CCARP has the gall to pub- CCARP. and find out what you could really do to coop- organizations to keep things going in the positive vein lish another statement about what they are doing. I erate to get the Rape Survivor's Hotline going. that they have just recently taken. As Ralph Nader demand to know what is being done by CCARP about (The Writer is a .sent ir biocheminstry mnajor and mnember said recently to a NYPIRG convention at the Spring the crisis in Stage D. of the Woityn'x Cuenter. although th is eieut-pmnt drws not Conference in Albany, "The only time success comes Another thing which disturbs me about CCARP's nere.wss-rily represent the rietes of other nmetnbers of the before the work is in the dictionary." _:z 1_:_: --_ _;; +;_ ;+;.% shenoeto (The w'riter is a senior Stwinl Sciencxesx fonjor.) mistaken b10 for praise is tneir citing wve vepartment Icffren/ April 27 1981, STATESMAN Page 9 l -- Dear Weather Watch SUNY Student NOTICE CEAS Summer Courses Compiled by Bob Hassinger All dormitory telephone service will be and Chris Grassotti disconnected on May 12th, unless you ask for an (Courtexy of the Stony Brook earlier date. If you require telephone service Weather Obserratory) after May 12th, please call the Business Office College of Engineering and Summary: (246-9900) prior to arrange this. A strong upper level ridge The April 25 bill can be paid at the Phonecenter Applied Sciences (CEAS) summer I will insure at least two days of in the Administration Building when your courses 1981 are open to majors beautiful almost spring-like service is disconnected. A Representative will be and non-majors. However, CEAS weather. The only thing we at the Phonecenter each afternoon from May 11 have to worry about is a storm to May 15, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. to accept majors will be given priority over now organizing in the Okla- payments. The store will be open from homa panhandle, which may 8 a.m. to 5 non-majors in courses where the present a problem by Wednes- p.m., May 11 to May 15, so that you can return demand exceeds the class size. day. Right now it looks like all your telephone sets. we will see is a few warm show- Final bills, which cover charges incurred Registration in CEAS summer ers from this system. So enjoy between April 25th and the date service is courses gives no guarantee of the good weather. disconnected, will be forwarded to the Forecast: responsible students' home address by June 3rd. admission to a CEAS major. Today: Partly sunny and mild. Payment on these bills is due by June 20th. If you Highs 65 to 70. return the telephone set to the Phonecenter store, Tonight: Partly cloudy and you will receive a $5.00 credit on this final bill. Dean JOHN C. BILELLO tranquil. Lows 43 to 48. If you're returning to Stony Brook next year Tuesday: Partly sunny and we'll look forward to serving you again, if not, we Acting Vice Provost A.A. Strassenburg warm with just a chance of a wish you all the best brief sprinkle. Highs 70 to 75. in your careers! Wednesday: Partly to mostly elnludv with -Romo C!eqtt.PrP» showers and thundershowers. Continued warm with highs around 70. Hearing Today (Continted from page 5) Supreme Court Judge George Mclnerny pending a March 10 IN JOURNALISM hearing. That expired when the case was postponed on March 10 at the request of Giannatta- A BROAD AND THOROUGH EXAMINATION OF CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN sio and the attorney general's JOURNALISM WeTH AN EMPHASIS ON THE CHANGING ROIL AND office, which is representing RESPONSIBILI TIES OF THE REPORTER AND OTHERtf the University, so that they would be better prepared. They PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATORS. also requested more time on April 6, the rescheduled date of || ^Hl JUNE15 -JUNE25 the hearing, for the same rea- son. The date was then set for The distinguished journalists depicted here will highlight an today. intensive eight-day seminar incorporating classroom "As Mr. Justice Felix Frank- discussion, analysis and review led by the University of furter wrote more than 40 Hartford's Department of Communication faculty and years ago in McNabb i. United evening lectures by keynote speakers. There will be ample States,.. . 'the history of lib- time for candid discussion with these leaders in the field. erty has largely been the his- Also participating in the seminar will be noted "'First tory of observance of Amendment Attorney" Walter Perry, ABC News research arl Bernstein William F. Buckley, Jr. procedural safeguards, " Gian- ABC Washington Publisher and Editor of personnel David Bender and Lc.'Jy Henke, and well-known nattasio concludes in the brief. Correspondent "National Review newspaper editors and publishers. "If that be true in the dealings This six-credit course provides an opportunity to of the State with citizens examine in detail the proliferation of mass and specialized enmeshed with its criminal jus- media, the impact these have had on society and the tice system it is no less true in individual, the influence of technology on the journalist's the dealings of a college with values and traditions, and the blurring d(t'inction between the members of its student print and broadcast media. The course i- designed for body. To suggest, as does the undergraduate and graduate students as well as for those dissent, that the college can currently employed in the various journalistic media. -avoid its own rules whenever its o%,r4- - r% r_cien I I 0%r% youuoomanf'- 0% vavid nalberstam Requirements for the course include papers of a scholarly administrative officials in their Pulitzer Prize-Winning Pulitzer Prize-Winning and creative nature. wisdom Columnist Foreign Correspondent. see fit to offer wu at "New York Times' The tuition for this six-credit seminar is $780 for they consider as a suitable; Sb- undergraduate students and $840 for graduate students. stitute is to reduce the < ^- An initial deposit of one-half the tuition plus a $25 regis- lines to a meaningless moutn ; tration fee is necessary to ensure registration and must words. We do not countenance accompany the registration form. For those interested in that in other relationships, nor auditing this course, a non-credit option is available for should we between student and $390. On-campus accommodations a' vavailable. college." Seminar par- ticipation is limited ,so | V CEAS Course Hunter Thompson Mike Wallace your prompt response ~- Political Analyst for CBS News CorrespondentIt Limit Eased "RollingStone" will serve to ensure AY "RoUllng Stone your reservation. (C'f ,tinited from page 1) a day." said Visich. Director of Summer Programs n There are also plans for more University of Hartford l computer facilities, West Hartford, Connecticut 06117 according to Marburger. "In 203-243-4401 1 general, we're committed to Please send me a University of Hartford Summerterm Bulletin. l increasing the amount of other instructional computing equip- Name -- -- l ment." he said. He also said that jann Wenner Tom Wolfe the needs of the CEAS pro- Publisher and Editor of Social Critic and Author Address - - l -RoWing Stone grams were an important Cooy State Zip _ -_ priority, since demand is * | expected to continue. Page 10 STATESMAN April 27, 1981 SUNY, CUNY Handle Fiscal Crisis Differently B', Laura Fiorentino the April 1 deadline made it necessary to (This article is courtesy of act before the legislative budget hearing." the Albany Student Press.) Nevertheless, others feel the different The State's two public university ways in which the chancellors at the two systems, City University of New York university systems handled their (CUNY) and State University of New budgetary problems have more to do with York (SUNY) are both in deep financial the dynamics of the two chancellors and troubles as a result of Governor Hugh their responsiveness to their constituents Carey's proposed budget cuts. However, than with fiscal deadlines. the different methods being used by the "Chancellor Kibbee is sensitive to leaders of each system in their attempt to student needs. He realizes that a tuition iesolve their fiscal crisis reflects not only hike would be devasting for CUNY the politics of Albany, but the effects of students," said Solomon. "Wharton, Carey's attitude toward public higher however, is not adequately representing education in New York. SUNY students. He should have first When SUNY Chancellor Clifton determined if he could obtain the funds Wharton and the Board of Trustees from the legislature before initiating the learned that Carey would cut SUNY's hike." budget, they decided on their own "SUNY's ch-ncellor is not an educator, initiative to raise tuition $150 per student he's a businessman," said Cronin. "His per semester. This move drew criticism perception of SUNY is that of a business. not only from the students and faculty, CUNY's chancellor, on the other hand, is but from the State Legislature, where an educator, dedicated to the future of assemblymen and senators blasted them higher education." for not first asking for state funds to Student groups also feel that part of restore the budget cuts. DIFFERENT STRATEGIES: CUNY Chancellor Robert Kibbee (left) and SUNY and CUNY's financial crisis is a "If the governor's office will negotiate SUNY Chancellor Clifton Wharton. reflection of Carey's attitude toward with the Board of Trustees the SUNY titnnsc n mnffor Elf trniitioni " Kihhpp TlV tho tuiition hiLo xurtd1d1 . tUmtoll as a 1LmaclI u1 btllulll, 1XVlUMLt I ^frr QToJ u iJi,1utne LUIL-(11 II1KEV WJUIU I public higher education. They point to budget before we get it, what is the need said. "The 1lst time we increased tuition raise some $20 million of the $50 million the fact that Carey has proposed for for the legislature?" asked Assemblyman we lost 9,000 students. We feel that operating deficit it presently faces under SUNY either a budget cut or a tuition Arthur Kremer (D-Long Beach) at instead of raising tuition we should go the the governor's budget. The State increase or both during five of his seven SUNY's budget hearing last month. legislative route and present the budget to Assembly has recently passed a budget, years in office. In 1975, Ca- ey's first year c "Are the negotaitions on the budget you rather than have the students pay for Y which would restore $8.4 in office, and in 1978. reelection vear, no three-party or is the legislature going to more." millio-i of the governor's cuts. The State I hikes or cuts were proposed. Last year, be cut out? I have a feeling the role we The CUNY system, which includes 18 Senate, however, has yet to act on the Carey requested a budget cut ot $t9z2.7 have to play is infinitessimal. I don't colleges located in the new York City budget. million but legislators, who were up for think the legislature has been unfair in area, has an enrollment of about 170,000. reelection, restored all the monev. the past. For us to have a good working In contrast, the SUNY system is much According to Joe Perrin, SUNY Both CUNY and SUNY leaders feel a relationship with the Board of Trustees larger, with 64 universities and colleges vice-chancellor for University Af-airs, the tuition hike at CUNY will have a more they must think we are part of the budget throughout the state and a student body SUNY Board of Trustees felt that the severe affect on students than one at process," added Kremer, who is the of about 320,000. SUNY, which was free legislature would not come through with SUNY. According to Robin Elliot, CUNY chairman of the powerful Assembly Ways until 1976, presently charges $925 for the total $50 millsion needed by April 1, director of university relations, any tui- and Means committee. tuition. If the $150 tuit on hike is the day the new fiscal year begins. Thus, tion increase will have a devastating Although this is the first time the effected, tuition will be $1,075. SUNY's they initiated the $150 tuition increase affect on CUNY students. Board of Trustees negotiated the budget With a $150 tuition is $900 a year. .Yith the governor's office of Mana- "There's a strong ideological ,with the governor without consulting the will be bror:'-t up to increase, that figure gement and Budget without first seek- commitment towards free tuition at legislature for money first, Wharton feels $1,050. ing the funds from ihe legislature. CUNY," Elliot said. 'The same was never this action was necessary. raise tuition by $150, If CUNY were to true at SUNY because they never had free "It was the Board of Trustees' $10.4 million would be generated, a sum Students at the state universities, tuition." judgment that the size of the budget would of which only $4.2 million CUNY however, heavily criticized Wharton and Elliot sees the differences in the way could not be dealt with by the be able to use, according to CUNY the trustees for not acting in the best the two chancellors are handling the fiscal legislature," Wharton said. student leader Steve Solomon. The interests of the students when they situation as a reflection of the nature of However, Wharton added that even if remaining $6.2 million, explained imposed the hike. their student bodies. the legislature were to grant SUNY Solomon, would go back to students in "Rather than responding to the "CUNY tends to fulfill and gear additional funds, he could not guarantee the form of financial aid tuition students, faculty, and legislators," Bruce services towards people with the least that money appropriated by the assistance programs increases . Cronin, vice-president of Campus Affairs, resources. Eighty percent of SUNY legislature would offset the tuition "They're taking out of one pocket and said, "Wharto :'.as circumvented his students are in the low-middle income increases. putting it in another," Solomon said. constituents to draw up the SUNY bracket. In contrast, SUNY students are In contrast to Wharton's means of "If the $150 increase goes through, budget.' mostly middle class. They look at tuition obtaining money, when CUNY CUNY will be driving out students who But. Perrin argues that "there is no as part of the cost of living. As they see Chancellor Robert Kibbee came before are likely to go on welfare and be( )me evidence to support the fact that there is the price of food going up, so does the legislative budget committees, he unemployed," Solomon added. "In the a lack of committment on the part of tuition. The students themselves would made a desperate plea for more funds. long run the State would be defeating Chancellor Wharton. The Board of rather pay more to suffer cuts," Elliot ZzFB- "CUNY has a history of free and low itself." Trustees felt that the fiscal situation and 1 F -vv ~--- v.- s -. said. 3 Village Plaza, 25A ;1 ItDRIN MCAT DAT Stony Brook M. ,0"" TAUGhRS F? i Ae; A&M- I n * ~~~~ff Home of the MEDICAL DOCTORS r><.^us RA ^ dA.UhAW TUESDAY SPECIAL AND I EXPERT TEACHERS * Free AMCAS or DAT Essay Assistance *mi L 9 16 "'* 3 * Private Instruction in Readinp & Ouantitative Small Class Size PIZZA '9 0* . * Complete Tape Center * - I fi TUESDAY & THUIUSDAY I oM - - 00 -3 - -- - r Psychology Students! . Hx - r- \^ of & 1 competitions between students and faculty, so come party with us. If you need a ride l - 1, I to the park, a bus will be provided, but L J % - - - - ^ - - * ------.-TOF you must sign up for it on the door of Rm. 107 SSB. SIT N. Astronomy Mav 3rd 9:(0 p.m. Club GYM S WEDNESDAY, 4/29 Elections will be held. IWJSO Rm- 1RA- FVq Rl-o ALL ARE WELCOME! - l Black Women's Assoc. will Mon. ROCK ON be presenting a Black Women's May 4th I Weekend on May 1st-3rd. The 8p.m. with NORM NV. NITE weekend will consist of drama, Lee. Hall 100 dancing and singing. Also there will featuring rare concertfilms be a disco fund-raising party for the black children in Atlanta. To end the weekend right, a family picnic will be TICKETS: $1.00 on Sunday, featuring dancers, disco music, and various types of foods. Come One, Come All! ; ELECTION5. .~~~~~1 !! MWI. ( E:; ? "Alm \WBAB102.3-- kits New Campus Newsreel YAHOO! Completion of filming ''THE GAME'! Whew! Meeting Tuesday FOR ASIAN STUDENTS'ASSOC. Nigh t at 9:00 in Room 223. CABINET POSITIONS! Congratulations to the crew PETITION OF 30 SIGNATURES NEEDEDP(Petition ovailable outside A.SA.. ffice,union 070:) Agenda: for their excellent work. AA.Olympics 4/25_ _ NEXT STEP: Post-Production. NEW MEMBERS WELCOME! - - FORUM on Vietnam, Kampuchea, El Salvador S-nlors IL(.) tosto hoSw a SPE4KER: AbeWeitzburg, Journalist II& Award Winnina Viden S^hn-c on VIETNAM & KAMPUCHEA THURSDAY, APRIL 30th, 7 p.m. Lecture Hall 106 t^ Sponsored byL.S. Ok 0. a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r 4-0.r;".:---Aw- - ^j'igg i SS fe ^ ^ ^^fi^ ^ ^ i^ B ^. ~~~~~~~~~~.- --L-l ... . - -~-~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-N Page12 STATESMAN April 27, 1981 Page 12STATESMAN April 27. 1981 (- ^--r^ Need to Talk? The AFRICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION The BRIDGE to SOMEWHERE & is here for you. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION We're a peer counseling center w/ students reaay to help you on a one to one basis. (everythings confidential) Professionally present a speaker from the trained & supervised students want to help you; visit us in the S.U. Basement, rm. 061. Congolese Liberation Front We're open 5 days a week. No Appt. ecessary. # * * (F.L.N.C.) |~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The topic will be on the struggle against the Zaitian regime Football Club of President Mobutu. 11returning players and all new prospects ho did not attend our first organizational TIME: Monday. April 27th, 1981 eeting this spring, should attend our next PLACE: Stage XII Fireside Lounge eeting on Thursday Night, April 30th, at 30 in the Gymnasium Room 65. If you - .. a I - - - -0, I )e any questions, call 567-6075. All Are Wel ome.' i 0m SAILING&CLUB ALL PEOPLE WHO WANT TO SAIL DURING THE SUMMER MUST ATTEND THE NEXT MEETING. Tuesday, 5:30, Union 214 Beginners and non-Leginners welcome. _ SAA.I.N.T.S. Award Winners lm Wding Achievement Award nan- CRESCENDA RAMBLE The FRIENDS OF FREEDOM nore- FAYE BENNETT MARILYN WITHERSPOON, ^ ~presents ^p JOHN HENRY SCOTT I *SAINTS Founder's Award M ;I IC And its Ml I lqFq JOSEPH NEWKIRK Conagratulation2 .!! uate Fellowship and Yacub E.L. from BEETHOVEN to the BEATLES Award winners will be announced at a later date. Come See Rock Exposed! ------_------~~~~~~~~~I DATE: Monday, April 27th 6 VOTE in the POLITY TIME: 7:00 p.m. ELECTION RUN-OFFS! PLACE: R231, Student Union AY, April held for IT NOTE: :).m. * We're Ch ag OurName! 1 le were the PLAYERS IMPROVISATIONAL ILIX I HEATER, now we're the PLAYERS IMPROVISATIONAL THEATRE! r {on We hope the English spelling will attract higher class lunatic. Come to the next meeting We meet in Lecture ,-VS ^ t -t 1 I ^I * A/ _ -J - 7 - _-- _- _ -*_ I I A -*i - .A_ - . \ ir maor iuniun. vvea. at /, ana atso. c~ai Iviike ai5-be "in. more info ,ESTERS -- 4WFORD i - *NEW MEMBERS WELCOMED WITH* '1,. SICKENING DISPLAYS OF GRATITUDE* rUM office) )UT! 1- - .a^ - - -~~~~~~~~~.dm- II April 27. 1981 STATESMAN Page 13 77r7" .1 , "- !-0.::M.,-.,: :a M ' --.-q-:--.--.------"0 M: M...... :..-.'.- ...... T..... I~~~~~~~~omien iter %.OOFX-R A av %MPL'i .981 Graduating Clas! competes At ...... --...... -'.. ---...... - ...X.. - ...... I...... -.;I .... West Point By Steve Weinstein The Stony Brook Women's Track Team has posted a 3-2 record so tar Notelt far this season, with the two losses coming at the hands of Division I Barnard College and Southern Connecticut State College. The team Airport ;Arthur is anxiously awaiting two championships which will be held on the is Memorial Highway next two weekends. la, New York 1 1779 t ...... i ...... l-:-:-!-.l-:-:-:-:-:-:-: .: The Patriots traveled to West Point on April 19 to compete with ...... - Cortland, Lasalle, Temple and Army in a non-scoring Invitational. )arents., relatives, ano' Despite the 25 mile per hour winds, senior Colette Jean Pierre long jumped 15'1" to qualify for the regional championships which will intage of our special ratE. be held at Keene College in Keene, New Hampshire. Co-captains wueekend: Beth O'Hara and Irma Cabrera broke University records in the 100 meter hurdles and the 880 with times of 15 minutes, 8 seconds and Per Person two minutes, 24 seconds respectively. Freshman Virginia Zafonte eo< Per Night ran the 3000 meters in 13:44 and the 5000 meters in 24:14. Double Occupancy Other outstanding times were set when the Patriots defeated Irv.... mlu ... z wayz,? Nassau Community College, last year's national champion, in the two year, small college division. Senior Darlene Armbrose sprinted Includes: the 440 in 67 seconds to capture second place. She also ran three I'S * FREE pick-up at miles in 20:58 for a first place finish. Freshman Lynda Suriano ran Long Island MacArthur Airport the mile in 6:31 for fourth place while freshman Ellen Tietzer ran * FREE door to door shuttle bus the 440 in 70 seconds. Anne Marie Buffone captured fourth in the from hotel to S.U.N.Y. Campus. three mile event with a time of 25:51L#. The 4 x 100 sprint relay team * Late checkout commencement da% and the 800 medley team took first place with times of 53.4 and * FREE co-urtesy car back 2:02 respectively. - to LI. MacArthur Airport Stony Brook's strongest events were the 100 and 220 meters, where it swept first, second and third place. Jean Pierre, Joy Enoch I'for reseruation phone: and Lifla Sexton were victorious in the 100, while Jean Pierre and J.area code 516-585-9500 ('Hart came in one-two in the 220. Elena Naughton and Debbie Murpl-y took first and second place in the 10 kilometer event, which ffi~~~~ask for Graduation Reservations was hE Id for the first time as a competitive event. in tme neia events, iSexton threw the discus 19 reet, 11 -ichesand captur,?d first place. This was the first time she has thrown in competition and she came 6 feet, I inch short of the state qualifying WOMAN ...... distance. Kathy Harrold nabbed third place for Stony Brook in the ...... :-::-. - :.:-: . ---...... 1.- ...... javelin with a toss of 65 feet. BETH O'HARA during the 100 meter hurdle race. D efeated Ticey W~~illiam Ptersion I Pa-mge 14STATESMAN April 27. 1981 CLASSIFIED ADS BY MAIL A New Service by S TA TESMAA N "Suffolk County's 3rd Largest Newspaper" $2.00 for 15 words or less for first lime ad is rim 5$1.50for students $1.50 for each additional time the same ad is consectlitelv rmn $1.00 for students Extra words o'er 15: $.10 cents each additional word -05 for students NAME ADDRESS _ TXM\N ____IE L. N ).. T( »11 \ I . I., 'N'1I I N, F1) . TOTAL NU MBER OF INSERTIONS ,I F -N ~---- - J----- SAVE A TRIP - . ______7^ ______8 ______~ ~ _~ _ ~ 10~~9______1 ___ 12 GET IMMEDIATE RESPONSE! 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 | 20 | 21 | 22| 23 _ 241 MA.IL 'TO: Statesman Assoc. P.O. Box \..%. Slowy Brook. 25 26 27 28 29 __30 V>s^vYork I I 1. 90 31 32 33 34 35 36 371 38 39 40 41 42| 43 _ 44 _ 451 461 471 48t - s you to anywhere on campus. This a personal ad, please be open-minded service is free and sponsored by the and have the courage to respond to: ICLASSIFIEDS Student Dormitory Patrol Bob, PO Box 112, Rockaway Pai k, Orga nization NY 11694 REFRIGERATOR KING-Used THE BALLOON TYCOON- refrigerators and freezers bought and Balloonagrams for all occasions-to In the Fall '81 there will be three POETS: We aie selecting work for WANTED sold. Delivery to campus available. say "I Love You," "I'm sorry," sect ions of RUS 111: MWF 1981 Anthology. Submit to: Serving Stony Brook students for the Happy Birthday, Revenge, etc. Also 9:40-10:40, MWF 12-1, TuTh Contemporary Poeti y Press, PO Box SEEKING TEACHER of Arabic. Call past 9 years. We also do repairs. Call unique personalized favors and 5:10-6:40 88, Lansing, NY 14882 Mrs. Werling at (516) 981-2255 928-9391 Anytime. centerpieces. Graduation parties and proms. Free delivery on campus. July 2-5 Action for Life Conference, In case you were wonderIng, DAVE '72 VW BEETLE. Excellent 473-1 591 Allentown, PA. A national planning DIAZ diums tot KlX. And with or condition, snow tires, rack. Asking and mobilizat ion conference for without ziljian Cymbois, he's the FOR SALE $1200. Original owner. 751-7711 ELECTROLYSIS RUTH FRANKEL vegitarian and animal rights action best! Certified Fellow ESA, recommended f eat uring prominent spea ker s, SONY THREE HEAD Stereo R to R 1 PAIR Realistic speakers-used only by physicians. Modern methods. act ivist s, wor kshops, f ilms and LEGISLATURE OF AMMANN:7 You taperecorder. Will -trade --for one year and in excellent condition. Consultations invited. Walking exhibits. Contact Action for Life, think you have it bad Tt y living in comparable cassette deck. Also Any reasonable offer. Call Nancy at 'distance to campus. 751-8860 P.O. Box 5888 Washington, D.C. 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Although you may not evenings. to have a team ol twostudents escort feel comfortable about responding to ser ous. April 27, 1981 STATESMAN Page 15 Menus Track Team Takes First Place In Cortland By Laurie J. Reinschreiber Walking away as number one with a combination of 24 plaques, metals and ribbons "made it all worthwhile for the guys," said Gary Equestrian Team To Defend Westerfield, coach of the Men's Track Team. Out of 16 Division I, I) III schools, junior colleges, and clubs, the men's track team came in first place with 112 points in the Hartwick Invitational Tournament this past weekend. Westerfield's initial reaction to the win: "I was amazed." A 1980 Cartier CupTitle division I team, Siena College took second place with 104 points, and Division II Marist College came in third with 62 points. Andy Nelkin obtained 20.5 points for the team. He came in first in The Stony Brook Equestrian the 200 meter with a time of 22.7 seconds. In the triple jump he Team won the Regional took second with 12.11 meters. Championship Saturday, at In the 5000 meter walk, Peter Timmons came in first with a tine Briarwood Farms in New Jersey. of 23 minutes 2 seconds and broke the University record. In the The title enables Stony Brook to same race Larry Schiller walked in fourth place, 29 minutes 57 send a team of six riders to the seconds. Nationals this Sunday in itnton, Andre Grant ran 100 meters in 11.5 seconds and came in second New York. place. In the 200 meter race Nelkin again came in first with 22.7 Terry Kincaid was named seconds and Ricky King came in fourth with 23.5 seconds. champion of the Walk Trot For the 110 high hurdle Peter Loud finished fourth with a time of Division at the Regionals, while 16.6 seconds. Mike Guildersleeve and Loud came in third and fourth Andrea Gutman became reserve respectively in the 400 meter hurdle each running 57.2 seconds. champion. Both qualified for the The 10,000 meter run gave second place to Schiller, with a time National Championships. Anne of 36.44, while the 400 meter gave Terry Hazell first, 50.8 seconds Wilkens, who also qualified for and Guildersleeve second, 51.6 seconds. the Nationals, became the Mike Winter came in fourth during the 15,000 meter run with a champion of the Novice Over time of 4:24.1. and Henry Verga took sixth in that race, 4:43.0. Fences Division. High point rider The Javelin fifth place went to Hugh Nachamie, 39.5 meters. of the region, Joe Fellingham, The last two contests were the relays. Going into these events became Open Over Fences Siena was on top. "We took first place in both, which put us over champion and qualified for three the top and Siena couldn't catch up, we just blew them away," said classes in the Nationals. Anne Westerfield. Sipperly was reserve high point These two relays ran back to back, first came the 400 meter relay. rider and reserve champion in Nelkin, King, Guildersleeve, and Hazel ran it in 44.7 seconds. In the the Open Walk Trot Canter. -rae-ilsman/Colleen O Brien 1600 meter relay the team of Loud, King, Hazel and Guildersleeve Last year, Stony Brook was TERRY KINCAID practicing before the regionals. ran it in 3:29.3 seconds. co-champion of the Cartier Cup "This was the first time the Stony Brook track team was in a meet Competition, which is the Randi Moore, Ramona Sanchez qualified for the Nationals. and found themselves in contention to win," said Westerfield. team championship of the and Sipperly will represent the Connie Lacey, Howard Ratzner "This made the season quite good, the competition was right up Nationals. This year, Lisa Patriots in the Cartier Cup. and Lois Daly will all be vying our alley. We are now I looking forward to a dual meet next weekend Molluso, Kincaid, Emilio Sosa, Several alumni riders also for riding honors. -Weinstein which should be quite interesting"Westerfield said. Lacrosse:By SeveWeintei Nowhere To Go But Up By Steve Weinstein Bob Zippo will be graduating this year. We are The New York Rangers weren't supposed to get going to have a strong nucleus to build around this far. The Edmonton Oilers weren't supposed to next year and with a few more quality players, get as far as they did. The Stony Brook lacrosse who knows how good we will be." club, pulling upset after upset against Division II Ziegler will be recruiting high school players and Division III teams, weren't supposed to finish from the Long Island area during the off season to its season at 7-3 either. bolster his offense and defense. Many of his "We had a fantastic season," stated jubilant first players are going back to their high schools to year coach John Ziegler. 'These guys came recruit some of the top lacrosse players. together and proved that they are much better "Long Island is a hotbed for lacrosse. High than a club." schools such as Brentwood and Great Neck have Leading the offense for the Patriots was the duo excellent lacrosse teams and I'd love to get some of Steve Pollack and Terry Russel. Pollack and of their players," Ziegler said. Russel combined for 49 out of the 91 goals scored "The only problem is that we aren't a Division by Stony Brook. Acting as playmaker, the 6'5" III team. You can't get quality players to come to Russel compiled 25 assists along with his 16 goals Stony Brook to play for a club when they are to become the team's leading scorer. Pollack, the being offered scholarships to play for Division I swift, little attacker was a menace to opposing schools. Many of the guys on this year's team goalies all year as he slammed home a team high of would like to transfer to Division I schools, but 33 goals. they will stay if we can go Division III. I really "What can I say about Pollack and Russel?" think that by our performance this year, we Ziegler asked. "They complement each other so deserve it," Ziegler said. well and they really look good. Pollack positions Ziegler could be right as the Patriots finished himself in front of the net and Russel feeds the the season with a six game winning streak. They ball to him." defeated Dowling and Queens Colleges on their Midfielders Dave Bagno and Bob Fagen also had way to the upset of Division II St. John's excellent seasons. Bagno had 10 goals and nine University. assists, while Fagen accumulated 18 points on 10 It was the first time in four years that Stony goals and eight assists. Brook was able to defeat Dowling. That may have The defense, anchored by captain Frank Ross, been the turning point of the season as Ziegler (Glen Gillen and Ivor Blosfeld also had a fine year. instituted an entirely new offense in that game. Many times during the year, the defense set up a Ziegler wanted more movement and more scoring wall around goalie Pete Saros and wouldn't allow and that's just what he got. their opponents to penetrate. "Everyone should be congratulated for our "'I think one of the keys to our success was that success," Ziegler said. "'heplayers. Polity, trainer we started getting a lot of people to join the Bob Baldwin and the athletic department all team." Ziegler explained. "Lacrosse is a tiring helped contribute to a great season. I'm now pme and you always could use a fresh pair of legs. looking forward to next season to show that we Although I hate to lose them, only Frank Ross and can be even better." -- w April 27, 1981 Page 16 STATESMAN April 27. 1981