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By Elizabeth Wamherman technology, Rochester University in optics and Governor Mario Cuomo announced yesterday the Polytechnic Institute of New York in that four research universities in New York telecommunications. State have been designated as centers for The basic idea behind the centers, according to advanced technology, and among them is the an Associated Press report, is to provide State University at Stony Brook in the field of advanced training for students in the various medical biotechnology. The designations are the high-technology fields in colleges located in New start of a new program aimed at building up York. In addition to receiving better-trained research and teaching in areas of high- graduates from New York colleges, industries technology expected to have a major impact on would expect to benefit from the research being the State's future economic growth. done on the campuses. Funding for the program, which Cuomo esti- The centers are designed to attract industry to mated at a press conference yesterday could New York possibly to create new jobs. "That is exceed $1 million per college, would be provided indeed the thrust," said University President by private industry contributions and matched John Marburger, "to provide new jobs and new funds from the state. In Cuomo't proposed businesses for the state." budget, currently being reviewed by the State "The idea is that as a Bio-Tech Center, one of Legislature for approval by April 1, $2.5 million our jobs will be to encourage Bio-Tech industry is allocated for the development of the centers. in the area," Marburger said. Before the univer- Cuomo has said that another $2.5 million has sity applied for designation as a center of Bio- already been committed towards the centers Tech excellence in the fall, plans had been made from several private businesses including East- to coordinate an industrial center near Stony Statesman/Kenny Rockweli man Kodak, IBM and Xerox. Brook so both the university and private indus- Governor Mario Cuomo announced yesterday that four universities. Aside from Stony Brook, the other universities try could draw on each other's resources. The including Stony Brook an d*ignated "canter of excellence" in technol- and their designated fields of advanced plans had been to build research facilities ogyand willshare $2.6 milNon instate grants. Private gifts are expected technol- with to match the state's total. ogy are: Cornell University in agricultural bio- (continued on page 9)

re LaCntie wil be give aboutt ice e ,

-By Ray Fazzi plan which allowed them to drop the Lay-off notices will be given to about number of lay-offsdown to about 490. 490 SUNY employees today- of which The plan did not deal with positions lost 63 will be non-faculty employees from through voluntary retirements and Stony Brook- due to cutbacks to SUNY furloughs. in the state budget, SUNY and state To avoid lay-offs, the plan called for officials said. savings thorroh utility conservation and Furthermore, University President price reductions, building repair and John Marburger said, "It's likely that equipment cutbacks and a provision for we will have to send out more lay-off $10 million of revenue from a still unde- notices in the future" because of ambi- termined source. This plan was "sub- guities in the financial plan SUNY stantially" approved by the DOB- devised to bring its number of layoffs meaning only a few minor revisions from 3,000 to 490. were made- and incorporated into the According to an official from the state proposed budget submitted to the legis- Division of Budget (DOB), the notices lature. The legislature must approve are a "courtesy" to give SUNY some version of the budget by April 1. University Pri-dent John Marburger, left. and Carl Hanes, vice-president for Administra- tion. right, employees ample warning that they will the start of the state's new fiscal year. said that 53 Stony staffBrook members will be sent lay-off notices today, but that that numberstiil can go up or down depending on probably be laid off if Gov. Cuomo's pro- Carl Hanes, Stony Brook's vice presi- how SUNY fares in New York State's 1983-84 budget. posed budget passes the legislature. dent for Administration, said most of Originally, Cuomo's budget had sug- the lay-offs will take effect on April 7. less frequently and buildings won't be Marburger has already said in a gested SUNY lay-off over 3,000 However, he said that through negotia- kept up as well..." He said the lay-offs' memo to the Stony Brook campus com- employees and retrench about another tions with SUNY, Stony Brook has effects will mainly be seen through the munity that no faculty will be included 1.000 positions through voluntary delayed some of its lay-offs until the end unkempt appearance of building inte- in the lay-offs. Howe, er. several SUNY retirements and furloughs during the of this semester. riors. He also said some support servi- colleges of arts and science have course of the fiscal year. After the Commenting on what areas of the uni- ces. General Institutional Service (GIS) reported that their lay-offs will include SUNY Central Administration versity's operations will be affected by being one example, would have to be both faculty and non-faculty employees. reviewed the impact of the budget the lay-offs, Marburger said. "Mainte- condensed. Overall. however. Hanes Marburger said that because of the which entailed the retrenchment of aca- nance and [the Office of] Residence Life and Marburprer said that at this time uncertainty involved in the SUNY demic departments and schools will have no cuts...but cuts will be made they prefered not to specify the services financial plan- namely the $10 million throughout SUNY- they devised a in a lot of areas....Offices will be cleaned which will have employee lay-offs. Ofcontipsed o" jwge 5)

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Minorities,Poor Receiving

Smaller Share of A idBudget

'-Page5S L 1% Compiled from Associated Press Reports Senate Republicans Delay Vote on Defense Budget Washington- Senate Republicans who are think the president is wrong," said conservative deadlocked with President Reagan over cuts in Sen. Charles Grassely,(R-Iowa), ordinarily a his proposed 1984 defense budget reluctantly loyal backer of Reagan and his policies. "Delays agreed yesterday to a personal reuest from Rea- make tough decisions ever more difficult to gan to delay decisive votes on the plan. make," Grassely said. Sen. Rudy Boschwitz, (R-Minn), said the presi- Sen. Pete Domenici, (R-N.M.), chairman of the dent and his advisors will face a defiant budget Senate Budget Committee, said Reagan prom- committee unless Reagan significantly alters his ised to look for ways to slow the proposed defense budget. 'They will have a rebellious increase in military spending for next year and committee here if they come back with some beyond. But Domenici said Reagan made no spe- numbers which are not meaningful," said cific promises to reduce his $238.6 billion 1984 Boschwitz. Pentagon budget plan far enough to meet the For weeks, the committee had been scheduled demands of a broad majority of Republicans and to set military spending ceilings for Democrats on the committee. yesterday and complete action on a budget resolution later At the White House, presedential spokesman in the week. Tentative decisions have already Larry Speaks said."The president obviously been made on spending limits for agriculture prefers that spending stay at the present level." and environmental programs. Some Democrats said they were skeptical that Now the committee schedule is thrown into Reagan really intends to compromise, but disarray, although the panel has until May 15 ut instead was hoping a White House campaign complete votes on the resolution which othe would succeed in changing votes on the defense Senate committees must follow in setting lega issue in Congress. "Iam concerned the president spending limits for federal programs. is going to the country to seek support for his The postponement will mean no action on th^ budget," said Sen. Lawton Chiles, (D-Fla.), budget resolution until the Senate returns frort senior Democrat on the committee. Easter recess. Sen. Ernest Hollings, (D-S.C.). said.'The pres- Domenici said he and Senate Majority Leadel ident is a great persuader. He is a very persua- Howard Baker were called to the White House= sive gentleman." One by one, Republican yesterday morning to meet with Reagan and members of the committee bitterly denounced senior aides. As the senior Democrat, Chiles late, the decision to delay the votes until April 6. "I joined the meeting at Domenici's suggestion.

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International London- Britain and other oil-exporting was the main reason the Organization of Petro- nations outside OPEC may determine whether leum Exporting Countries held an emergency world oil prices fall further following the cartel meeting in London to devise a strategy for stabil- decision to cut its base price from $34 to $29 a izing prices. barrel. OPEC decided Monday, after 12 straight days Already, the Soviet Union, the world's biggest of haggling, to reduce its price about 15 percent oil producer, has raised a possible threat to the and to limit the oil production of each of the 13 new OPEC price. members. They argued, as one minister put it, 4until our tongues became heavy as lead,"before The Soviets, eager to hold European customers agreeing on the first price cut in OPEC's 22-year in a shrinking oil market, cut the price of their history. OPEC's goal is to prevent an oversupply crude by $1.25 to $28 a barrel, oil industry sour- from causing a price collapse. ces in Rome said yesterday. The Soviet Union The price of North Sea oilon the spot market- exports about 1 million barrels of oil a day to where individual cargoes of oil are sold to the Western Europe, with an additional 2 million a highest bidder- was quoted in Europe yester- day going to Communist nations. day at $28.25 a barrel, up 50 cents from Monday> The main spotlight, however, has turned to That is $2.25 below the price offered to contrast Britain. Its price cut of $3 a barrel last month buyers National Washington- The nation's industrial output rose the Federal Reserve Board report said. Produc- for a third straight month in February, but the tion of business equipment continued to decline. 0.3 percent gain wasmuch smaller than in Janu- Jack Lavreyxchief economist for Merrill ary, the government reproted yesterday. Lynch & Co., said the new increase "reinforces Unfazed by the apparent slackening, most econo- the notion that the recovery is verymuch a real- mist d recoaeryfrom the recesion was still ity." But he added 'serious restraints such as proceeding. still-high interestrates and the nation's foreign February gains were recorded for output of trade problems will probably lead to %abumpy carn and other consumer goods, for construction and saw-tooth recovery with tiny gainsalternat- - materials and for defense and space equipment, ing with more subsantial ones.

(0 State & Local

Albmny, N.Y.- New York will receive only about that was promised it, Cooper added. "If we need halfof its allotent of free *urpluschee prom-more. the federal ovmment willH iveus more. iad for April and May, Sate officials mid There are just transportation problems now." a Acoding to Cooper, the federal siulture T Cpr,.tMW a spokesman for the *tatedepartment has cangedif mt odistribut- Office of G Servie .mid federal officials Inc the ch in New York this year, leading to 2 hae "indicated"that only 4 million pounds of the the looming delay. In 19M2 the cheas was deli- free cheese will be available for the needy during verdto warehouses in New York maintained by the two pringmonths OGS. D Se acency then banded out the The federal gvernment had promo earlyceee from thereto qualified fWwpe . who in thi year to shipabout8million poundsof chese turn distributed it to needy New York residents. into the Mate in both April and May. J've got That systemproved "quiteexpo en to both the the che, they have just overexended them- state, which had to maintain the NWes T elB." C r aidf oth e U.S. Deprt nt ofthe Croupesahving to often travel l was to Arriculture. "The statewill get all the chees their allotments D'or Pub Closes Indefinitelby

By Saleem Shereef osal for an increase in utility The Student Cooperative fees of 50 percent next year. (SCOOP) Inc.. in a press release Roher described the present yesterday announced the deci- situation as upsetting stating sion to permanently discon- that the increase might tinue the operation of Baby endanger the existence of the Joey's, the student-run bagels remaining dormitory-based and beer establishment located businesses like James Pub, in Irving College. They attrib- Harpo's Ice Cream Parlor in uted the closure of the estab- Kelly A, Hard Rock Cafe in lishment to the financial Toscanini College and others. difficulties caused by sharp Young sees the future of increases in the utility fees dorm businesses as very pes- imposed by SUNY Central simistic. She added that with Administration. Baby Joey's the closure of the dorm busi- has been under the manage- nesses, many students would Statesman/Howard Breuer ment of SCOOP for over eight lose a steady form of employ- Baby Joey's Tavern is now cloaed, and officials of both the Student Cooperative and the Faculty Student years. ment which would prove detri- A Iociation fewr that incree in *e utiNty fee to campus bud1s8e0 may force them to close others, as well. Joanne Young, the Executive mental to their education said that future, and would also affect Director of SCOOP, tuition. She added that the util- store, FSA and SCOOP. When utility fees had been the social and recreational idents were aware of the clo- the ity fees were being charged at it was first introduced it was a increasing every year by a rate facilities in the dorms. Accord- sure, hence there hasn't been of a reaction from them. the expenses of students' cause of concern by campus of over 80 percent for the use of ing to Bob Patino, the Residen- much protesting the futures, depriving them of an businesses of marginal finan- facilities used by SCOOP and tial Hall Director (RHD) of SCOOP plans on increase in the fees by urging education in the state univer- cial stability that foresaw clo- the Faculty Student Associa- Irving College, Baby Joey's had to write to Unviersity sity system. Young said that the sure as a result of the fee. tion (FSA). She added that this been a comparatively active students President John Marburger, reason the utility fees were year SCOOP had to pay the place and had employed from Before the imposition of the fee SUNY Chancellor Clifton being charged was because the amount of $7,500 in utility fees about 12 to 20 people. He added the business utilities were paid and State Senator budget planners required a for the use of facilities for Baby that the closure of Baby Joey's Wharton out of the state's general operat- LaValle (R-Port Jeffer- solution to plug the gap Joey's alone. "With such large did not bring any positive Ken ing cost, thus putting no strain has said that Baby between the actual price amounts and increases in price effects to the dorm. "It was a son). SCOOP on the business with marginal is the first campus estab- required for maintaining the of utilities it has been more and very convenient place. It was a Joey's profits. But with the advent of lishment to close down due to universities and the prices they more difficult to maintain a place to get something to drink the utility fees, and they expect had originally projected using the fee, a lot of the businesses break-even point in the many at 12 or later in the night with- others to close down too, if no low tuition and dorm fees. have been in the red. Baby dorm businesses," Larry out having to leave the dorm, action is taken against the fee. Utility fees have been Joey's had been planning on Roher, the Director of Opera- Patino said. Ellen Winters, the SCOOP imposed since May 1981. The borrowing $10,000 for the year for FSA said. He added Patino added that the pub tions Treasurer, described the utility fee is at present being paid by to keep a stable posture, accord- the SUNY Central Admin- had closed on Sunday night and that fees as a facade for increases in the Barnes and Nobles Book- ing to Young. istration is considering a prop- thus not many of the dorm's res-

Hearinge 431on-1 Arming~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ III f)of U Polic4D c Draws 750~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

By Julie Hack protect you ... We need the tools to do it." He said that he could get shot don't get paid. tserman also questioned to react to emergencies in a non- The opportunity to speak out on the issue of arming has been shot on this campus and that "it's a hell of a the officers' ability manner. He said he was involved in last University Police was taken full advantage of last feeling to be caught out there...when you can't do any- violent snowball fight and that he "saw an officer night in an open forum sponsored by the Task Force thing but run." Said Termine, "What will we tell the month's a student down the stairs." for Campus Safety. The Forum, which gave concerned family of the firstofficer who is shot and killed because throw John Stivrokas said "I know of people who students, faculty, and Unviersity Police Officers the he wasn't carrying arms?" Student abused and even beaten by University chance to air their opinions on this hot issue drew a With an opposing viewpoint, student David Ruder- have been The idea of them walking around with crowd of about 75 people. man said "'What will we tell the first family of a student Police officers. Vincent Termine, a patrolman, said that the Univer- who was shot by accident?" Jim Bianco, Polity's junior guns scares me. In response to Termine. who said that guns were sity Police should be armed because "Crime is real class representative, said that "every gun on campus weapons, one student said "Let's give Uni- here." He said that "a sidearm is not issued to be an will increase the risk of someone's being shot." Bianco defensive versity Pol ice defensive weapons. I'm in favor of griving offensive weaopn," stressing his argument that Uni- said "That's too great a risk to take." proof vests." versity Police are here for the students' protection. Freshman Paul Berman said that it would he unfair them bullet Somes students said that University Police are Charles Caley, who said he has been employed by the to arm University Police. He said "University Police already sufficiently armed. Mike Barrett said that the University Police for 15S2 years, said "We are here to get paid and they choose to work here. Students who clubs the officers carry are dangerous weapons and that "Most [life threatening crimes here occur with knives. University Police should be able to respond as they are." Barrett said "If you make a mistake with a gun. it's irrevocable." Claudia Jacobs said, "With a club you can think twice." Ralph Bastedo. a graduate student and employee at Stony Brook, said that the University Police should be armed and able to respond to calls involving weapons as opposed to Suffolk County Police. He said "'Suffolk Police have a long record of brutality to third world peoples. As a Hispacnic American this worries me." Bastedo also said that the University Police would be more effective if they were armed and taken seriously. He said that now they are "viewed as a joke." Said one student. "'Yes and if they shootyou they will w no longer be a joke." m Jean Millien. a junior. said "This campus is well He said known for it's prejudice towards minorities." co that University Police should not carry guns because z 'Most of the officers overreact. especially with minor- ity students." African student Themba Utinga said "Guns create tensions. We are already victims of racism. Guns will multiply the tensions."

Tom Manfre. a University Police investigator said CL- "We are discussing limited arming." University Police

Lieutenant Eugene Roos said that he is going to meet To with Governor Cuomo to discuss the arming of officers on campuses state-wide. Pending further thought on the issue. the Task WJ Force for Campus Safety will present their recommen- $-- daton to Fred Preston. vice president for Campus Operations. Sam Hoff. president of the Graduate Stu- dent Organization said -1 would question highly the on this Task Force." St~t-fW./Matt Cohen use of Joe Cassidy as a consultant Hoff said the Task Force is -not unbiased" because p76 UgInto, facumty *nd staff Gho d UP WM at a*h i on tho a of Usiw*y PON". About Cauady is a former Public Safety Director. TheSetauet

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l l No 4I Low-Income? Minority Students Receiving Less Financial Aid Washington, D.C. (CPS)- Inflation, apparently, is the erode the most "because those Middle-income white students culprit. kids, due to the maldistribution got more financial aid last year "The federal government just of wealth by race, are more than they did eight years ago, has not increased the maxi- likely to be in the lower income while low-income minority stu- mum award sizes to keep up catagory than white students." dents got less, according to a with inflation," explained John study just released by the Lee, director of the human 'Also," Lee said, "low-income National Commission on Stu- resources division of the App- kids are more likely to go to a dent Financial Assistance. lied Systems Institute, the lower-cost public or commun- Students whose parents Washington, D.C. consulting ity college. And since most earned more than $12,000 a firm which prepared the study. financial aid awards are based year were more likely to get a For emxample. he said, a 1974 on a percentage of the student's -grant than they were in 1974- award of $1,000 would have tuition- Pell Grants, for when a similar study was had to increase to $1,800 by instance, pay one-half the cost done- and the amount of that 1981 in order to keep pace with of going to college- that kind award was larger, according to inflation. of limits the size of the awards the study. Middle class students have low-income students receive." t At the same time, low-income come out ahead, he noted. students had about the same because of a series of new pro- To help correct the imbal- chance of getting an award as grams introduced in 1978 to ance in aid, Lee recommended they did eight years ago, the increase aid to those students. that award amounts be tied to study found, but the amount of Moreover, "middle class stu- the inflation rate. If equity is that award has shrunk since dents are more likely to borrow still a goal of the student aid 1974. their money, and to borrow program," he said, 'It's only Black students, while still more of it than lower-class stu- reasonable to allow the maxi- more likely to get an award dents," Lee said. mum aid amount to increase to than white students, were also And blacks and other minori- keep up with the cost of college, likely to receive a much smaller ties, he added have seen the which has gone up 80 percent in award amount than white value of their financial aid the last few years." students. > Tuition Tax ProposalIs NIIed

Evanston, Illinois (CPS)- Students at the tuition tax last year admitted. "It's way on the Northwestern University (NU) won't have to pay back burner right now." taxes on their tuition to the city of Evanston, "at - It's back there, he said because the city "has least not this year." just been hit by a court decision making a three For several months the Evanston City Council percent utility tax illegal." For the last three has debated imposing a 1.5 percent tuition tax to years, Evanston has levied the utility tax on all help pay for municipal services like police and residents, including students and the university, fire protection. It would have added $90-to-$150 to help generate additional funds for the city's a year to each student's college costs. coffers. The university and students, city officials say, Korshak said he originally proposed the tui- benefit from the city services but don't pay for tion tax as a "last resort," after Northwestern them, costing the city over $600,000 a year. officials adamantly refused to help support city ^ Northwestern officials, however, argue that services. the university, its students, and the visitors it NU officials, on the other hand, said they attracts actually generate $1.6 million more for already pump up the city's economy, and have the Evanston economy than the cost of the servi- branded the tax as -nothing more than an anti- ces the city provides to the campus. education tax that penalizes [students] who are College officials across the country have been trying to better themselves." watching the Evanston tuition tax with concern, leading American Council on Education attor- Nonetheless, NU has made some obvious ney Sheldon Steinback to fret it could set""a dan- efforts to improve its relationship with the city gerous precedent that could catch on like since the tax issue came up last year. For wildfire." instance. "the university has decided togo ahead Already, the Washington, Pa. City Council has and pay our share of the utility tax for this year. scheduled a debate of a similar proposal to tax even though it's been ruled illegal."Ioebhaka tuition of students at nearby Washington & Jef- said. The concession "will amount to about ferson and Waynesburg colleges. The Washin- $225.000 which we plan to remit to the city." he gotn tax, if it passes the council after public added. NU gave the city another break when it hearings in April, would add about $225 to local passed on an option to buy some prime real estate tuition rates. land in the downtown Evanston area. Io"bbaka But NU students, it appears, have now been adds. granted at least a temporary reprieve from the - Still. Korshak won't call the tltition tax a idad tax issue. It could always come up again for next "As it stands now, there's nothing in the city's year's budget. he hints, particularly since the budget this fiscal year" regarding the tuition city will be in a worse financial pinch because of tax, according to NU spokesman Chuck Loeb- the utilitv tax defeat. But the city won't even baka, "which means they probably won't impose consider the tuition tax issue right now. he said. it, at least not this year." Indeed. Jack Korshak. *not when NU says it'swoing to sue if we impose

the city councilman who origianally suggested it. We don't need another court loss- right now." (A I CA Lay-Off Notices Are Sent to 53 m K (continued from page 1) million to prevent the 490 lay-offs that are offi- of which there is still no cial as of today. b. z determined source- there is still the likelyhood Marburger said those employees who receive "m~~~~b of there being more lay-offs. He said the only notices will be informed by administration of apparent way to raise the money is for the legis- their options. He said they may be told that they lature to give SUNY more money or for the will be the first hired if there are any jobs lost I SUNY Board of Trustees to raise tuition even through attrition in the future. He also said some 3 more than the $300 it has raised it already. How- laid-off employees may be reassigned to jobs that 0 ever. he said. neither of them seem ready to take are paid for by research grants. of those actions. Marburger also said that if more Bill Weisner. president of the core campus a lay-offs occured. Stony Brook would "not be able chapter of United University Professions (UUP), * - With This Ad I 01 to get away with saving all its faculty." the union representing faculty and professional M Receive a FREE 12 lb. of Potatoe Several sources within SUNY agree that at staff. said that the UUP may respond to the lay- orf this point in its deliberation over the 196-84 offs by coordinating a letter campaign similar to I Macaroni Salad with each 1 lb. Combo | budget the state legislature is not ready to sur- the one held two weeks ago by Stony Brook stu- g purchased. Other cold cut sales still available. render any more money to SUNY. However, one dents protesting the budget cuts. He said he does official did say the legislators seem to be willing not yet know what the union's response will be to I -- Expires 3/31/83 I to provide the $10 million of the SUNY financial the iobs scheduled to be lost through voluntary _ _~mmm~ plan. Beyond that. SUNY would need about $12 retirements and furloughs throughout the year. ~Edito rial - Prevent Lay-offs First This university was proclaimed a special center for biotech- nology. That's just grand; it means prestige for Stony Brook and a share of at least $2.5 million in extra funding...but 53 work' ers were sent notices that they are to be laid-off soon, and that's a pretty sad development. More than 490 workers in SUNY will be receiving those same notices, and have to go stand on the unemployment lines. Reliable sources in SUNY say another $12 million in funds could prevent this. If $12 million would save 490 jobs, then why could not $2.5 million going towards the high-tech centers go toward saving almost a hundred? We are sure Cuomo is sincere wnen he says that he is trying to create more jobs, but we don't think those workers who will soon be unemployed will get much comfort from hearing about the state's investment in high-technology Aws - 'TAS40 NNL bA - . D AbIT! '

- - .,Letters biasedness. Evidently, there is wess1 or courage and should not Sta tesman a big difference between his be1 treated as such. Instead, the values and those of Alex Haley. true act of courage and 1982-83 Attack Unfair Although this critic may see the istrength is the act of recogni- topic of "the importance of get- tion and seeking professional To the Editor: help to overcome such a prob- This is a letter to the editor in ting to know one's elders" as trivial, there are many people lem. It is these people whom we Glenn J. Taverna response to the letter to the edi- should commend. tor, which appeared in the who will agree that this has Editor-in-Chief long been a significant matter The review by Susan March 7 issue, entitled "Wrong Bachner of the play seems to Topic," concerning a review of in need of some attention. John Burkhardt Nancy Damsky This counter-attack is not indicate that the actual produc- Managing Editor Business Manager Alex Haley's recent appear- treat the issue of sui- I ance in the university's Distin- meant to suppress further justi- tion does fied criticisms of future States- cide with appropriate guished Lecturer Series. The I com- Ray Fazzi Therese Lehn author of this critique was so man articles, for this writer is sensitivity and insight. Deputy Managing Associate Business absolutely right in his conclu- mend the entire group for their lavish in his criticism, that it but Editor Manager was obvious that he had in no sive statement about "...stimu- concern and responsibility, way appreciated the effort that lating critical thought, which is I ask the University Theatre the Statesman writer had put of such importance in an effec- Company to in the future con- tive educational process, and sider their advertisements in NODS Elizabth A. Wasaarman into her review of Haley's lec- A~t" Dkw~tw the lifeblood of an academic the same light and with the Arts DMnor Alan Golnick ture. Instead, he had made an bphot Director Geoffrey Rein arrogant, sarcastic attempt to community." Yet, it is also same integrity they afford their f ~Michael Chen important not to abuse your productions. Nw _do cloak his egotism with false elo- Nancy A. DiFranco. Po Pttingill quence, insulting both the freedom of speech by viciously Marie Chiasera Arts Editors Paul Miatto MSk Neton Helen Przowuzman attacking another's attempt to SportsEdlem a Mike Boro. ToW Hoyle, BWry Mione reviewer and Alex Haley. Pmoto Edlio i Howrd Brer, Cory Van dw Undo The author began by general- report objectively on some David Jos; Ken Rockwll izing his attack to the entire event or issue. Outrage Scltomtj Eflorj Marilyn Gorficn My suggestion to this critic is Statesman staff, saying, "My To the Editor: Graphics Editor Anthony Detres response has, in the past, been that in the future, he try using his intelligence in a more pro- It is with a sense of extreme Assistant Now Editorm Donna Gross Carol Lofaso simply to use Statesman as a anger and futility that I write Saloom Shoree. Alwndra Walsh wide event ductive manner- like writing Ai-to t Photo Editors resource for campus this letter to Statesman. Hav- Man Cohen Sunil Matte information and not as a liter- a few newspaper articles him- a II_ t Sport Ed4tors Sihnm Derini, Amy Glucott self before destroying someone ing been at Stony Brook for Pooductioi W-eltant Caro Pizbzano. Linda Sugrue ary delight." Does he realize under- that Statesman is composed of a else's. seven years in the role of Asvent Busin Ma«ag re Floyd Goldstein Audrey Gomez small group of dedicated people Sharon Marcus graduate, graduate student admirig Diractor James J. IMacin who crank out these issues, and instructor, I have wit- Adv Artt_t~ng Paula L. Ruaaall three days every week, volun- nessed the denial of tenure for Typmene a Ruth M. Eiwnbawgr, Manny Gonzale, quite a few excellent and dedi- Toni Paterson tarily and in addition to their own school workload? Doubt- Sensationalism cated professors. However, rec- Editag s ityopnonofth*EdilorilOWc rd nderowrittnby ful. These points considered, ognizing the low quality of one of its fmembers or a d9Sign99. Statesman does an admirable To the Editor: teaching that exists in most of J the psychology department, the IMNNP job keeping up with the inter- I am writing in response to ests and demands of its readers. the ad run for Another Show in tenure denial for Brett Silver- The whole irony of this crit- Wednesday [Mar. 2 issue of Sta- stein is both an outrage and a BLOOM COUNTY ic's attitude is his apparent tesman]. The ad proclaims in reflection of the conservative hypocrisy. While deceivingly inch-high, eye-catching letters: nature of the tenure-giving by Bere trying to justify his criticisms SUICIDE? Did Zero talk process. Breathed with phrases such as "to be about it? Sure...we all talk Silverstein has taught multi- fair..." and "it is not the intent of about suicide...but he did it!"' tudes of Psy 101 students over this letter to crucify the The advertisement seems to the last few years with one of reveiwer...." he simultaneously be sensastionalizing the issue of the most progressive, critical does not acknowledge both suicide as a ploy to increase and interdisciplinary approa- sides of his"critical argument," ticket sales and making light of ches to education this campus I I and as a result, his writing the problem. It also appears to has ever witnessed. The signifi- appears grossly one-sided and have some underlying message cance that the State University slanderous. implying that Zero deserves system attaches to amount of publication over and against CO) The intent of the review of special recognition and per- Haley's lecture was to describe haps admiration because he did teaching load/quality and pro- fessor/student relations reveals «-« the highlights of what Haley more than just "talk about sui- discussed that night in a sum- cide" "he did it!" very clearly the self- marized form as accurately as I am appalled that people perpetuating nature of oppres- possible. Not only was this task who claim to be presenting a sgive education. Psychology accomplished, but the article sensitive, realistic and humane faculty are to be credited once also included additional infor- look at undergraduate life and again for maintaining the mation concerning reactions to its traumas would use such an "banking system" of education the lecture, and some interest- insensitive an inappropriate that exists here at the "Berke- ing comments by students who approach to selling tickets. Sui- lev of the East." "Higher educa- 'had just attended the lecture. I cide is a very real and a very tion. my ass. The alienating. enjoyed seeing Alex Haley serious issue and should be bureaucratic and downright speak a great deal myself, and treated with appropriate con- dehumanizing atmosphere of I found Statesman's coverage to cern and responsibility. It is the undergraduate education here be quite legitimate and third leading cause of death at Stony Brook cries out for undeviating. among college students. Over such an intelligent and creative « The critic claims that "it 35,000 American adolescents teacher/researcher as Brett becomes obvious that the wri- committed suicide in 1977 Silverstein. The sacrifice of his ter does not appreciate the dif- alone. However, these statistics career here shows undergradu- ference between trivial and do not accurately reflect the ate* and those pursuing'acade- anecdotal blurbs and intelle- damage done to lives. We are mia' alike that a concern for gent discussion of an otherwise all affected by suicide is one quality academic life is limited interesting topic." This state- way or another. by the very nature of the uni- ment serves no purpose but to Acting upon a desire to harm versity system. confirm his openly displayed oneself is not a display of pro- Debra Swoboda

a I

AL{ TERNATIVES . STATESMAN'S WEEKLY MAGAZINE OF THE ARTS I Southside Johnny g & the Asbury Jukes Explode at SBI

by Glenn J. Taverna The message was clear right from their very first song: "I Don't Want To Go Home,' sang Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes. Nineteen songs and two encores later, the band unfortunately broke that promise and said goodnight. Although it was their first big concert performance in some time, the show was well-polished and well-received by its audience Saturday night in the Stony Brook Gymnasium. Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes emerged from Asbury Park, New Jersey in the mid 1 970s. The band's lead vocalist, Johnny Lyon, is more quickly recognized by his other name - "'Southside Johnny." His stage presence -including his running around, jumping on the piano and brief monologues between songs - has always been the band's trademark. Nothing is lost in the band's size (a total of 1 1 assembled for Saturday's performance), and there is no need for Southside Johnny to be playing an instrument. His pres- ence and performance on the stage is more than enough. For example, after performing "On the Beach," he gave the audience his imitation of a surfer (while on top of the piano). The band went along with this gag and played surfing music for him. It wasn't long before he acknowledged to the crowd, "We don't have surfers in New Jersey - except for that other guy." The other guy he was referring to is, of course, Bruce Springsteen. Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes has often been referred to as ""the band that sounds like Spring- steen." While the band might want to erase this label (in favor of individuality), one cannot deny the presence of the Springsteen influence in Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes. After all, Springsteen has written many tunes for Southside, and Springsteen band member "Miami" Steve Van Zandt has managed, produced and written for the band as well. Nonetheless, the chemistry is there for Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes, and- Springsteen label or not - the band is still as popular as ever. The show included the popular Southside standards "Got to Be a Better Way Home,' "Talk to Me," "The Fever," "This ie (continued on page 5A) -

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Ilustrator W-CNWr« L Vn&»W TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1936 Ior Visit Any Cestf Atf UG rFr T-ruH «I" we UsUt The Diffwmfte cartoon st? Call Days. Eves & Weekends Roo-vhFieW Mail 248-1134 If sol sho off Rt. I10 - Huntington 421-2690 your italents In Five TowanS 295-2022 Q-«Coltg Statesman* 212/261-9400 For Information About Other Centers »»»Move Than i00 Majr U S Cities ft Abroaa F

Rsdance Life Nw

College Selection 1983 College Selection is the process whereby current residents can renew their housing 4 bpadetenArl4and April 8. 4 ,agreement for next Fall. A $75 deposit must 4 more details, please 4 Please note that this payment is due after the Spring Break. For 4 4 contact your Residence Hall Director. 0> I1 Main campus and apartment complex 4 0- Waiting list for fall 1983 - sign a All students wishing to place their name on the Fall Waiting List are advised to AIf - -- on April I this list in the Office of Residence Life, Administration Building, Room 138. ^- ^ Ross Univers ty 18. 19 and 20. After these dates. this list will remain open until Fall 1983. Students for housing only after all the new incoming ^f ~Schools of Medicine signing this list will be considered h- and Veterinary Medicine Graduate and Undergraduate Students are housed. Now accepting applications for study leading lo Summer Housing 1983 degree in both Medicine and Veterinary Medicine. be closed for Summer Session: I Courses taught in English. Programs under guidance The following Quads and buildings will of American Dean utilizing American curriculum. Kelly Tabler Irving Transfer students accepted. Semesters begin July Stage XII Hendrix James and November 1983. We are an accredited school O'Neill and listed in W.HO. and affiliated with U.S. hospitals Summer housing and are currently living on for clinical rotation. Direct inquires to: All students who wish to apply for Floss University campus must apply in person at the Office of Residence Life between May 2 and Portsmouft. Dominica WI. Afeftn Ar. St~ May 13. or Cenbbean Admassons. Mnc. L^s. 16 West 32 Street, New York, N.Y. 10001 For those students who are nor living on campus for the Spring smtea Summew -4%k\ 'I housing application must be picked up at the Social and Behavioral Sciences ^,^,^^^ _ -^ »-- --- Building. Room N-213, State University of New York at Stony Brook. The appication must be returned by May 9. 1983. (Housing cannot be guaranteeid after these dates-) Summer Session students will be housed in H Quad. Priority will be give to ,full-time. Summer Session. matriculated students. For more details. contact the Office of Residence Life, located in the Administration :Building. Room 138. Monday through Friday. between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. OM --~~~~~~~~ ~~ ~ ---

MUSIC

- - -- | -- ILIB hl - $iPOTyei@X No by Howard Breuer

The Who were discovered in an era of naivete and extreme closed-mindedness. Their early fans knew nothing of the people behind TheWho because Glyn Johns and TheWho's other early-day producers were insatiably intent on having TheWho put forth a sound that was capable of standing up to other popular commercial tunes. Thus, everything TheWho did up to "Tommy," with the possible exception of a tune like "My Generation," was dreadfully close in style to the other hits of that era. Then came "Tommy,' with "Quadrophenia" close behind. Both were intense works in which Pete Townshend was able to reveal the demoralizing nature of the youth of his day. Not everything Town- shend did was successful. He wrote a story on Meher Baba, a religious figure whom Townshend claimed to be an intense disciple of, and named it Lighthouse. The "Lighthouse" project was scrapped, but some of the songs on it were put on to a single studio album, probably one of the best studio albums ever made: Who's Next. The main purpose of Townshend's tapes was to give TheWho a springboard for their studio material - Townshend would make a demo with all instru- ments and vocals performed and recorded by himself to The Who. The Who would then play around with them and re-record them. The tapes were often stolen, bootlegged and sold in their original form. One was "The Genius of Pete Townshend," around 1970, which featured songs that were later rear- ranged and put onto Who's Next. It is important that Townshend is still putting out material now, because although people are still ignorant about many things (and always will be) peo- ple's opinions of music have broadened. Townshend fans abound and cherish any of his origini tapes such as ""Genius" because of its innocence and freshness. When one listens to a studio album, such as one by TheWho, one hears pure and sincere tunes which were turned inside-out and every which way and then laid down onto a complex mixing board with the intent of making it sound sincere again. A good deal of that real sincerity, that one-on-one relationship between lyricist and connoisseur, becomes lost in the process. For those devout listeners, Townshend has taken 25 songs in their original form, and released them as such. When you listen to the album you are, in No Buts About It essence, put inside of a room with Townshend - a man with a few guitars, synthesizers and a small Nothing But The Truth drum set. He does not sound like a commercial artist, Mac McAnally he sounds like a friend of your's that just found him- Geffen self with a new toy and is more than eager to demon- strate the virtues of it. by Pattie Raynor His voice sounds like a cross between Boz Scaggs and James Taylor, his name is -The most intriguing tune on the album is "Popu- Mac McAnally and the album is called Nothing But The Truth. lar," a last-minute demo recorded for the Face Dan- The lyrics on this album are meaningful and relevant to the experience of growing ces album, which was not used until the chorus was up, breaking away from mom and dad and ultimately being recognized for having changed from "I just want to be popular" to "It's become your own person. This is an excerpt from a song entitled "Dark Ages:" ...Hard,"' the title cut off their last studio release. One of the most unrecognizable of the recognizable songs Knockin' around COn Lettin' your faimily down is, as Townshend puts it, the "voodoo-dub-freak-out version of "Magic Bus," which sounds like some- 4 You look for something profound m You can do thing an ancient medicine man would play for you if brain you had arthritis. Nevertheless, it's getting a lot of :>9 They bought you a 2 And got your diploma framed airplay, which might say a great bit about the tastes of modern day DJs, for there are songs like "Cookin "' And put you on that higher plane 0 and "You Came Back," which tells about Town- CL That's takin' you 3 Into the dark ages...-- shend's belief in reincarnation, that have never been reason these songs were written was because it released and are definitely deserving of airplay. As McAnally explains, 'The only 9 clarified something for me." The emphasis is on the art of compromise - reconciling The final piece on the album, "Love Reign O'er %V your ideals with the realities of the way things are in the "real world." Me-," is perhaps the most touching. One can sense an you are trying to attain, and maybe intense and vivid mood from one of TheWho's most to -""All you can do is occasionally notice what ;r. make a couple of strokes toward it. That's where you come to understand comprom- intense tunes in original form. The anger is there, ise,' McAnally said. illustrated in high notes and black keys and later ~c McAnally has the ability to make you feel as if he's talking to you in an actual justifiably reconstructed to be the finale piece of To conversation. During the course of the song ""Other People Say,"" for example, he "'Quadrophenia."' going through the 0- suddenly says, "Don't look at me that way,' as if he were sitting opposite you Listening to the album is like 1CO1 discussing the contents of the song rather than just singing about it. collection of toys Townshend must have had as a f McAnally was a high school drop-out who headed for Muscle Shoals, Alabama at youth. It reveals the units that predated a complex the age of 19 to try his luck at getting work in the Wishbone Recording Studio there. intellect, his basic building blocks. "Rock and roll (a Four albums later, McAnally, now 25, has toured with Leon Redbone, Randy New- allows you to face up to your problems and then to "That to man and Kenny Rankin, as well as having his songs recorded by Doc Watson and dance all over them," Townshend once said. < Jimmy Buffet. Still loyal to the people who gave him his start, he still plays session me is what effective rock is about - facing up to life, "guitaron a regular basis with the Muscle Shoals Group for a number of other artists. and at the same time being given strength to deal This, his first album for Geffen records, is reflective of the kind of polished profes- with it. Making demos is how I find peace and some- ional McAnally has become - witty, warm, and right on the mark with his mellow times even a feeling of prayer." II ^aWbtttw if!y hi'w ttwedtrftis * --d - DA TSUN * TO YO TA * HONDA * VW * VOL VC e VOLKSWAOEN OWNERS >* c NICE . Mlk Co110n'AM flomus 129 Hallock A*. Rte. 25A Pood Jeason Stadion Mon.-Fr. 92SfO 98 a om.-6:30 P.M.5 I$ PRI CE $ -< -4 Min^eDADT2SE 4v A Datsun Lover's Dream Iq .i ~69A89 R rS I(B-210/610/710/F10/200SX/Z cars) - qb i MCRB^TEnFONT a Iw EBRAKE PADS S1 9.95 J )9 5 0 § 0 $ FRONT SHOCK$ $a ~~~~~~~~REG. $29.50 IIrnstalled C) COMPLMEY ---! 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^T DONUG LEG a WOMEN'SS H iy Oakdale. Long Island. New York 11769i ; PAVIULON 1 _^^ Just minutes from all manog highways > I D MPk.NY1172 b 4"f"Vof_ &F Sout-hside Stirs North Shonr (continued from page 1A)

Time It's For Real,' "Take It Inside;" 'Ver- tigo.#Trapped Again" and "All I Want Is Ever- ything." Notably absent from these standards were "Restless Heart" (from the Love Is A Sacrifie album), "Hearts of Stone" (from the album of the same name) and the band's pop- ular Sam Cooke medley which includes such classics as "Only Sixteen," "(What A) Wond- erful World," "You Send Me" and "A Change Is Gonna Come." In "'Talkto Me," Southside Johnny chose to tease the audience while they were emotion- ally involved in the song. He had the band stop playing a couple of times, and only the frus- trated groans from the crowd would be suffi- cient for Southside Johnny to continue performing the song. At the conclusion of 'Talk to Me," Southside Johnny was unsuc- cessful at catching the microphone he tossed in the air, but he took it in good stride. He immediately reminded the audience it had been a while since his last concert tour. Southside Johnny took the opportunity to tease the audience a second time, prior to performing "Take It Inside." He sang bits of old songs, only to abruptly stop and say, "I don't know that one," or "I don't want to do that song." The band's performance of "Vertigo" was so potent and full of energy that it was literally enough to cause the condition in the listener. Southside Johnny was so emotionally caught up in the song, that the grimacing of his face made you believe (and even feel) that he was Southside Johnny (above left) and the AsburV Jukes (above right and below). Statesman photos David passe experiencing vertigo himself. One of the highlights of the showtook place formed by any other band. The song is the The evening was not solely composed of old during the performance of 'Trapped Again." emotional climax of all Southside Johnny Southside Johnny classics. The band per- A girl from the audience offered Southside concerts, and its anticipation is built up formed some new material, including a very Johnny a rose, and moments later she was up through the entire evenings performance. moving song called "I Can't Live Without Lov- on the stage dancing with him. The dance was The performance of "Having A Party" takes ing." The song was filled with so much energy inspired by the message on her t-shirt, which the title literally. On the stage, the band and emotion that watching Southside Johnny read: "I Danced With Southside Johnny." members are all running around looking for roll up his sleeves while singing - a seem- The band's two encores included one song an open microphone to play a brief (planned or ingly routine task - became an entirely new each - both popular standards from the past. ad-libbed) solo. In the audience, the spotlights experience for the audience. The first was 'Why Is Love Such A Sacrifice,' keep track of the hand-clapping, dancing The Asbury Jukes were nothing to sneeze from their 1980 album Love Is A Sacrifice. crowd who are standing on chairs or dancing at either. They are professional and well- The second of course, was none other than in the aisles. The scene is nothing short of disciplined musicians who are certainly plen- the band's anthem, "Having A Party." The tiful in number - two percussionists, two Sam Cooke classic has never been better per- tradition at a Southside Johnny concert. guitarists, one piano player, one keyboard player, two trumpeteers, one saxophone player and one trombone player. Although the faces may keep changing within the Asbury Jukes, the quality of their sound continues to be top-rate. The music they play is indeed "music" and not the noise that many back-up bands tend to play. The evening also saw the performance of an opening act - rarely an audience favorite. c) The group called themselves "'Silver Strings,"' 4 a New York City-based band. The band played m rock/new wave style music to an uniterested (n

crowd. Their sound was vaguely reminiscent z of such current groups as The Buggles and char- ABC. The lines of short, sung lyrics were a acteristic of the Adam Ant method of compo- 0 sition: Boys Like Blue/ Girls Like Pink/ Don't 06. Know What to Do/ Don't Know What to Think. CD A few of their tunes were catchy - 'Take CSO Another Look" (with a pinch of reggae in it),

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Take X A Tip From Frippi s

by Pattie Raynor He walks on stage, looking every bit like the mildmannered professor, sits down and proceeds to produce music which at once captivates the audience with its AC peculiar blend of pulsing "'beeps" and "drones," finishes, walks away from the A real matepic equipment, faces the audience and demurely says "Hi." This same performer pro- from Ho~and. ceeded to ask the audience what its expectations were, and after receiving a few desultory responses, stated clearly and concisely, "'Weneither see what we expect to see, neither do we see what is happening because our mind is somewhere else." This statement, spoken by Robert Fripp, set the pace for what would be an informa- tive yet amusing combination of lecture and demonstration on the subject of

Frippatronics. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Just what is Frippatronics? When asked this question, Fripp simply relied, *'A system of producing endless bleeps and droning noises." When asked how it worked, he explained that an initial sound was introduced into a recorder, taped, and then - repeated to the second recorder on a delayed tape, until a compilation of reverbera- tions was achieved. Fripp added that this system only works in America, while for some reason it breaks down elsewhere. chrstopher ftreet The quality that is most attractive about Fripp's approach to music is his emphasis nlir A Skin Cnm on performance and audience appreciation as a somewnat spirituai experience. At 16 %PU Ie V* -W% one point during the beginning of the show we were asked to concentrate on our right hand, simultaneously allowing the rest of our body to relax, leaving our minds and 751-1122 hearts open to enjoy the possibilities of the music he was to produce. The accent was on intelligent concentration - one must be in a state of mental and physical balance before becoming capable of music appreciation. The performer must also attain this state of harmony within himself in order to achieve wht Fripp termed "successful music: music that brings together every thing we are and everything we might be." Fripp also discussed at great length the necessity of maintaining a balance within the music industry itself. As he described it, the ideal situation (specifically defined as a tetrameter) is one is which music, musician, audience, and industry are all exerting equal amouns of force upon each other. Unfortunately, as Fripp reminded us by way of joking allusions to his t-shirt business, the music industry wields a disproportion- ate amount of power in the present relationship, forcing us to ""put our money on the * Student Discounts table and hae ourexpectations" as well as forcing the entertainer to compromise his * Mon only $1000 MkiLl| I- "-.-_.-_ -..- n w~ahifbiities in order to satiate a conditioned" * Women only mutinly 'w "Wforef MNnw»«I (owwa -- "* ---- audierwe/nmarket. $15.00with AD s«ident F.G.F Die the fact that midway though the show his equipment went awry (some- ofwwr fff thin to do with his third mode malfunctioning) Fripp handled this, as well as several ungaiyadin rerith det skill and a wry sense of humor. The four S that were part of Fripp's demonstration were, by themselves, unique and, infct spiritual experiences. There isa distinctive welling, pulsating qudittt tonla mpotitions tat just ems to pullat something vital inside.It'srather Coventry Commons primal NWII i 1e theebb of the tide; if you were concentrating enough to StonyBook Rood, Rout* 347 (nee toCoors) rIbx, Fau fekt it allthe more. L A I% - Upon we entation, you couldn't help but agre with one of Fripp's final nnmwiner w wtked-aroundathis w , Mh would pr bably be a lot different." I - - - I ------I r ------Fast, Free Delivery 7517 -5549 ftHNNETOWEA MOCCASI S are we #I in FAST, FREE Not only I I I iIN DELIVERY, but our pizza is #I in TASTEI We serve Now York City style pizza. That means deliciousll I dUw oer War co awony moms rmirw amraon I We sea rve lunch and dinners Heros - Calzdnes PIZZA PIE- Small-$3.60 Large-$6.60

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n co PF Viewpoints------*- 14 The Rats in Stony Brook's Psych Department Run It By Mitchel Cohen chology of propaganda and how it's Oh no, here we go again. Two used to sell us things we don't need, years ago they fired Rusty Eisen- useless commodities, wars, and berg in the history department Last world hunger- destroy the system's year they canned Allan Gilch ist in attempts to make us believe that we psychology and Bill Linehan i) polit- are powerless, helpless and impo- ical science. This year, it's Brett Sil- tent. Our lives are far greater than verstein's turn. In Stony Brook's the maze they try to stick us in. Our mad rush for Department of Defense potential lies in our love, in our col- where, hi-tech" skills, and aPfurge of lective human power. 1J11 progressive teachers, the finest My surprise, and maybe yours as Professors- and also the one's most well, is that Brett is not even a radi- -popular with the students- are cal. He's wary of talking about El thrown out on their asses for having Salvador in his classes; he worries the audacity to care more about their that his courses should be properly students than the pursuit of the holy balanced; he stalks around the dollar. podium soliciting opposing view- points; he "You know," said Bob Dylan in challenges you to think. Then again, Stuck Inside Mobile, "I expected it to perhaps that's what being a radical is 'happen. I knew they'd lost control- all about in this robotized society-caring /When he built a fire on Main Street about peo- ple, about what they do, about and he shot it full of holes." Yeah. Statesman Graphic/Nicole Irizarry how I they feel, about what they think. expected it to happen. I always ex- partment, the rats aren't the ones riences, is dangerous and must be Brett Silverstein pect it, at least for the past 12 years, taught 1,600 racing through the mazes, oh no. crushed. Stamp out the worm. Get people a year in Psych when I learned that where most of us 101 for six They're the ones running the depart- the commie. He wants you to learn. years. That's a lot of people. have hearts, petty bureaucrats wear, How ment disguised as professors, with He wants you to challenge authority, good was his teaching? If the instead, a tumor of rotten principles. stu- names like Kalish, Lieber and Ross. not kiss the ground beneath it. Kill it dents don't tear this school What surprises me is not their utter apart They're the ones who believe that before it multiplies. until Brett is re-hired (and also disregard for the well-being of university education has nothing to So of course I expected Brett Sil- Allan Gilchrist; and Rusty Eisen- others, but their rare, sudden pangs do with learning- I mean, real verstein to be fired. Why? Because berg and Bill Linehan), then you of conscience, which usually surface learning, not behavior modification, he's an incredibly good teacher, and might as well drag around the rest only when of a thousand students are exploring the depths of knowledge Stony Brook has no use for good your life wearing a sign saying sitting-in in their office. You think for the sheer joy of it, to hold infinity teachers. I could list a dozen top edu- "victim." Everything the Harry Kal- Harry Kalish, current chair of the in the palm of your hand and eter- cators whom Stony Brook drove out ishes and the other rodents say about psychology department, is any dif- nity in an hour. No, the purpose of of the classroom because their you then would be true, and Brett ferent than Richard Nixon with a your "education," dear students, is to research-and they all did wrong. Then you would be rats in a liberal cover? Will Kalish be hammer you into joyless, sexless, hu- research-didn't involve torturing maze, no consciousness, no rage, no "watching football' as the crowds manless cogs, well-oiled automatons rats in the lab, but aiding human love, unable to bust out. gather beneath his windows? Will to slide smoothly onto the corporate beings in the real world. Brett's re- Bust open the maze. Tear it down we suddenly discover he's found a axle and to do your master's bidding search and publications- on the now. bone or two to throw us at the end of with nary a groan. Any professor psychology of cigarette smoking; the {The writer is a former Stony Brook our maze? who opens you up like a flower to production of food and the psycho- student and member of the Red Bal- In Stony Brook's psychology de- new ways of seeing, new expe- logical control behind it; the psy- loon Collective.) There AreVays tolmprove UndergraduateCourses

By Stacy Kitt complete one of the courses in spoken English profi- research opportunities, academic assistance, famil- (The following is an open letter to University Presi- ciency that are currently offered on an optional iarization with counseling and other facilities and dent John Marburger,reprinted in its entirety.) basis. To further assume the quality of undergradu- locations and proper use of libraries. The overall Dear Dr. Marburger: ate education, TAs should be monitored more car- purpose of this unit is to familiarize the student It has been brought to my attention that on Thurs- fully and held responsible for the adequate with the various aspects of the unviersity so that day. Mar. 10, at an English department Conversa- transmission of assigned information. Lastly, stu- s/he will not be overwhelmed by its size and tions Series meeting, you criticized the Interim dent input should be considered when reviewing the complexity. Report put out by the Neville committee as being TAs' performance. Implementing these sugges- The second unit of University 101 would focus on "dull and unimaginative." While the report does not tions alone would greatly raise the quality of educa- the student's education and its relationship to possi- make any innovative suggestions that could be tion at Stony Brook, while costing the university ble future occupations. It could be taught by repre- implemented next semester, it does represent a phi- very little. sentatives from the Career Development and losophy that clearly expresses the majority of stu- Another suggestion put forth in the student Undergraduate Students Offices. This section of dents' concerns. Therefore, the ideas in the report report is the use of upperclass undergraduates as 101 would make clear the connection between what should not be so easily dismissed. advising interns. Students could easily be trained to the student learns at Stony Brook and what s/he will Last semester a student committee working on do high quality academic advising for other stu- be doing after graduation. curriculum reform produced a report that dents. This would require a summer's or a semes- The third part of this course would deal with the addressed many of the same issues that were ter's worth of training. Such a plan would alleviate relationship between one's intellectual life and per- addressed in the Curriculum Review Committee's the burden placed on the fauclty to do advising and sonal growth. Within the present system. it is diffi- report Both reports express the feeling that it is would only cost as much as the instruction of the cult to believe that such a relationship exists. imperative to acknowledge the imbalance caused interns. Other work on campus could be done by These course sections should be kept small to by what we perceive to be the misallocation of Stony undergraduate interns. Internships could be assure the students' personal attention. Upperclass Brook's resources. Both reports express a need for designed to focus on the improvement of the cam- undergraduates could teach these sections as part of greater cohesion in the curriculum. Both reports pus' appearance and safety, and also to review pres- a social science or a teaching internship program. make implemental suggestions for changing the ently functioning systems with the aim toward Again, this would cost the unviersity little. structure of distribution requirements so that a stu- improvement. An example of the latter wouldhe a So perhaps the Neville committee did not come up dent's education will have more immediate rele- review of the current system used to register stu- with any concrete solutions that can be imple- vance to her/his life and the world as a unit. Both dents for classes and to suggest constructive mented now. but the students have. Undergradu- reports emphasize the underclassperson's need for changes in the system. Interns would earn course ates have a special insight into our own educational smaller class size which would increase student- credit and could possibly savt" the university money. needs. and we have formulated solutions. Dean student and student-faculty contact and alleviate Another cost-effective suggestion made in the Neville and his committee should be commended the feelings of alienation experienced by the under- student report is a Prime Time shift. Presently. the for their concerned. humane and insightful report. classW transfer and other incoming students. Both majority of courses are offered between the hours of Granted. they did not go far enough. but the stu- reports make suggestions for implementing these noon and 9 PM. This does not mean that no courses dents are prepared to take curriculum reform one changes. would be offered in the morning: it just means that step further. You wanted suggestions and we have more courses should be offered at night. This would presented them. More are contained in lastsear's The principal difference between the faculty and increase the number of courses in which working Student Report to the Curriculum Review Commit- student reports is that the latter makes suggestions students could enroll. Between 13 and 20 percent of tee. and an endless number of suggestions are still that can be implemented within the year without the student body are 25 or older, and 40 percent of available from that untapped resource. the student excesive cost to the university. The first of these the student body are commuters. It is safe to assume body. suggestions involves having aspoken English profi- that many of these students work full-time and The important thing to remember is that we are ciency requirement for teaching assistants (TAs) would be able to take more courses if they were working towards a more relevant. more cohesive and faculty members. This could be done in one of offered at night. curriculum. That changes are needed we all agree. two ways, First, the university could simply stop Perhaps the most unusual suggestion brought It is from this point that we should move forward: if putting graduate students in TA positions who have forth in the student report is what we have come to not together then separately. but always with our not demonstrated proficiency in spoken English. call University 101. The course is designed as three common goal in mind. Secondly, if a non-English speaking graduatestu- independent. one-credit units. The first unit would (The writeris a Sthfon BnmkNud<'f'er!1rbiat<' nInd a dent or faculty member should wish to teach a be an introduction to the unviersity itself. its facili- spokespnan for the Student (Cotnorn Itt, fior Rlfornt*»f should mandate that s/he ties and procedures. Topics covered might include Undergqradfoate Editcatiant.) II' courx the university - -~~~~ -- =N ^^^h~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~hfb~~~~~~~~~~~~ I1 J 1^^^^^ 1 ^rml ~~~~~U p- c k T^B^ ~ c h " - p I,i a/ WhedIt's Just LOy

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*<0Lco State Names Stony Brook One of Four High-Tech Centers (ctinuedfrom page1) University in computer software engineering. "Dur- specialized equipment near the university. The particular center at Stony Brook, which is should be ing the year 1983 at least one building to be directed by Biological Sciences Dean Long Island with this type arted somewhere in Richard Koehn, will be divided into three areas of equipment," Marburger said. of specialization. The first is genetic engineer- conference, In a memo released at his press ing, featuring work in diagnostics and the devel- effort to Cuomo said, "We must make a concerted opment of new drugs. The second is in the lead the nation in partnership among govern- ' category of Oral Biology, which includes diagno- ment, business and academia in thesearch for sis and treatment of dental diseases. The last is the best methods of advanced technology." Orthopedic and Rehabilitative diagnostics and The designations of the centers followed a sim- theraputics, to center on research for handi- ilar establishment of a Center of Industrial Inno- capped persons. vation at Rensselear Polytechnic Institute last year. Impresd with former Governor Hugh About 20 private industries are already nego- Carey's proptsl for Rensselear, the State tiating with the university, ranging from Long Science and Technology Foundation started Island operated to foreign companies, Scheidt accepting proposals for centers of advanced tech- said. Marburger said that $17 million in nology from various universities in the fall, at research funding, most of it federal money, is which time Stony Brook applied. The applica- already committed in the Bio-Tech field to Stony tions were evaluated by a panel set up by the Brook. Scheidt said the advanced technology National Academy of Sciences, said Stony program will run for the next four years and did Brook's Public Affairs Director Anne-Marie not know if there was a limit to the overall Scheidt. amount of state funding the program would get. Three other universities were granted $50,000 | t-h„.. , - _ As for what the designation means for Stony | exp. 3/23/83 * exp. 3/23/83 * apiece in planning money for future centers. Brook, "at this stage the prestige is as important They are: SUNY at Buffalo in the medical as the money," Marburger said. "This designa- EVERY WEDNESDAY BUY ONE SOFT ICE CREAM instruments field, Columbia University in com- tion confirms our assessment of the quality of our SUNDAE GET ONE FREE (no coupon Wed.) a - -l- -- puters and information systems, and Syracuse Bio-Tech research," he said.

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m Ca I 9 ir. * :3 You've }eal of Flagpole Sitting? Wells not so By David Br tously placed brassier in all When asked why it had lt erainly S.It old it's glory. been flying recently Francis "It has, to my 14 Gkwy, wer the war that IA student claiming to the commented, - flying Robert Francis, vice- perpetator, who asked that knowledge, been incle- lrenident for Campus Oper- his name be withheld said every day. except in - be gazed out that this was "a protest atic= had as ment weather." To date the <0 the Vwi dowo his office, for against the absence of the (annent which has been fly- the VewX Inadtion ~~~t'o toth I flag which is supposed to fly ing several days is Adaian t Building's and claimed that the flag unclaimed and still holds its l fi p>I Fbing in Old Gk- had not been up in a Iong place rYs plow i a rade ubiqui- time. m mNow I - -Class ifie ds

CAR PISUmANCE for st t low coa wW WANED EUIJLE mele named BrrV WANTED bow deposts CON 3W0169 for a f* PERSONALS __- -Wolof to be the husband of an Irwhin pre quot HOUSING Kingdom Prinoose. Pleeee contem Immedietely.-Pri -mm Coe B Y-SITTER WANTED 11eponsibla *BAY-SITTERNEEDED: Responsible cor- 198D KAWASA 260 LTD-_Exent condition, *ly ber, 1900 negotiable, ca, caring per nd to tw cmmof m TO THAT GUY from my Sociologdclass Ing persn wanted to take we of two ONE ROOM In shored hous% Miller chide, e 3 and 6, during the day, with those beautiful eyee t'e only dhildren, ages 3 and 6, during the dsy, Nortnde" 246-6712, vmip 7S1- 6268. Pee, 10 mies hom SUNY, $160 +utN Mondey-Friday. M t heow trawpor- te...end there wilt be so much of it Monday-Friday. Must have own transpor- tbis. House ation andbjv chikren. MiilIer Plus ar- Love-The SW who lWes I* go shopping tation and Wv children. Miller Piece in on a -overlookingthe LI. aee FOR SALE: 1973 Capri, *unroof, Sound Call 473-3960. Pleseb call 331-1287 aftr 6:00 PM. with vou Coll Am at 246-3690 during the day and jus 331-1287 after 6:00 PM. inspedftet evTrmoring.*(00ceN Liz a 6-3690. Oh, *nd it's grey with a SHME UNFURNISHED housin *200+% FOUND: Low aomcer inwrln.CeC Pho- TO THE GUY who I romenrtteee with in blbck roof. utilitie. Deposit prefer quiet student 246- enix Broresrat 3601600. Free quoftel the stakway-4 wee nmver bored with you. YOU WANT it we go it low cost cr insu- I'll always remember. Lingering rance and reesonabl, 9130 3-5 PM ONLY. deposits call 360 OLDS 74 Cutla. S. P/8, P/S. A/C, P/W, -_OUNT UP AND party|ll 19 kqg on the feelings...LoW-The VW who baffed you 1637 kw a free price suirnte. radio, cwtf and more. B-t offer. 6- APARTMENT FOR rent. Immediat occu- 1 th H.F.S.P.Dt Come andgo crocked-3 so much 9246 fter 4 PM. pancy. 1% miles *om compu Call 761- beer for * buck. 2966 or 246-7366. SIGM BftA Members-Electin for HELP WANTED THE GOOD TIMES Bookhop. Two fwoo *264 TAP BEER special between 4-7 PM now officers (President, Vice Pri of scholrly, warce &out-d-print books. NEW FURNISHED Room. Mle non on Thur., March 17. Conm drink and Tresur Seeor, Hsorin will b AN fWOds (No hardcover tedbooks.) cur- onaker. Prives both, kitchen f*itkw cerebre St. Ptick Day. Onlya 2 adm. hold at the Apri 4th meeting (7:30 PM, BABY-SITTER WANTED-Responsibfe rem books at %price; oWm - marked privew ontranM all utiNtie incuded A Oft herowil beserved. Only t theWhft- Rm. 214 Union). We need a few good caring person wafned to tske ewe of 2 Books boun dft. 160 E Main Stret, Cell 751-0117. man Pubf sodlere) (3.50 + 6PA required) If iner- children, eges 3 and 6, Monday-Frids, Port Jefreon. Open Tues. thru Se. 11 _ete. contat P Lo ndergmd during the day. Must love children and AM-6 PM 928-266. ROOM FOR RENT $180 inc#de utl. E WILD TIMES this Friday, Ch«Mr Colboeg Studies (Utbrey E33201 or p 246- have own transportion. Miller Place Setuket. One mne from H.S.C. Can AH- Hawiian psr: 20 koo, punch, O.J.and 8324 wre. CeN 263690 and ask for Ann dur- HEALTH CONSCIOUS? Gt yorelf a on 246-418. more. Draw I lawaian and be thera ing the day and 331-1287 after 6:00 PM. Champion Juicer. Bst on market. Brand Atohal SOME-ONE IN Stw XN Dwear soda aon now. 166. ccH FAic affr 6 PM 767- her fingr Sorry, I hadtodo itl How'sthe COMMENCEMENT AIDES: For Sunday 2679. COME TO MOUNT'S St ftw' s Day sio H7 Love-_TWt9I May 22, 1983 (one dey onr*). 60 student prty. Fridy. Mach 1 th elebra with employment positions available. Applies- LOST AND FOUND usl Plentv of bow. wine and sode. Liv PARTY, PARY t, ,PrtylBoer and tiobn con be picked up inRm. 328 Admin, DJ.J Come go your Irih upl mixeddrinl. Saturday. March 19th. Duo 1-3 PM, M-F, and will be accepted from glass I10, IO PM-? Go there. Feb. 1 unti positions we filled Further SERVICES COME DANCE AND party with Kelly At info: 6-3326. Mohley's nod w* -for the 1-t paty JACK-You we a beautiful posn. You LOST: Bllck leh Me r's Only- beta vation.A nit odrinking, de- come to my rescue You're one of the few CRUISE SHIPJOBS1 *14428,000. Carri- PHOTOGRAPHY-Locl studio photo- jecket at Dreier Suite fPety Set., 3/12. kV and fun. Stay tuned for non w*k's ,on compu tht I've considewed . Is it been, Hawaii, World. CeH for Guide, graphers weM shoo modelirn porios Plemse return. No questions eked 6- pe fo more inibrmmion. worth risking our friendship. LAM of Directory, Newsletter. 1 916-722-1111 partroW producta bshots, h .or 7461. kw*e-A Friend Ext SUNY Stony Brook. Insurmnce documentation. In house cue- 'TO MR. CHOPPED Liver-Yummy, twn colormbfo proesingnd printing LOST: PAir ofbrown Sanford Hutton, hom Yummyl Them for the shoulder- it's MIKE #1,TO the rucWt mont swemne P/T, F/T. Energetic people to instal FREE eKtim batee-CllIslend Color 761- rim glesses in a brownish/orange cam If b-n the so often. I hope "- "nzekld person I know-Xindcl put down tht cal- pools. Wiling to work herd long days. 0444-references offered Rush jobs bound;please call Stu at 246-4300. chain wWh" come true whatever it culus book end sprint on over to 7-11 for S4.60. 862-864. a___td. may bl Lov-The one who a evn cvi me. You know if there's one thing I how FOUND: A set of kes in Lengmuir on in the pesnal ada. it's someone with ber musical teote MODELS, FEMALE waned by prof. pho- WRITING AND research Bukmmce, Typ- 3/6/83. Call 6-669Q then I. Don't forget about our all-nighter t HEY PAL-Evn though your shoukSor .tographer for f shion and figure work No tio n editina l J ohPW.n _, dmeente- on 3/24. Maybe I won't gm thow btekt- exp. 331-4977. .C l 467-9696. isn't tht comfy. I know you're a frbnd s...Your Queridc who'll *wy be tht. Cong* on your SUMMER DAY camp positions for spe- AUTO INSURANCE, kow rates, e*y pay- nw position (So nice). I'll cell you "boe E.RAND'S FANTASY Weeend is herell cialist in: waterfront (W.S.I., lieguardl mon, SWI, tickets, aocidnts O.X. Special ledy" nowt Love-The Boe Ladl Lv ou, your wildest fenteeiee at the gymnastics music (piano), rts &crafts, attention SUNY studens, iWtenetional home of E.RAND (Just be sum to dean UP drame, aerobics, and general group coun- licenses O.K.-C&N (516) 289-060. CHERYL-4 would iib to moo you. rH be eftorwords^Opentooi friends of E.RAN. seling. E. Seteuket 751 -1081. CAMPUS NOTICES in the Union belfroom Thurs. 6-7 PM nd You knowwhere. Starts evening of 3/17. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE: 3, 6, S. 9 & Fri. 10-V1 AM. Introduce .our-l-PhlSee you thwere ASSISTANT MANAGER. Herpo's Ice 12 month policies. Any bike b driver. Cream Parlor. Kelly Quad resident only. SUNY students sel 760c from $61.00 WILD TIMES this Friday, Dreier College Application available in Scoop Office, Call (156) 289-0090. FREE COUNSELING by rained students Iewaiien psrW: 20 keb, punch, D.J. and Union, Room 257. who cars. Bridoe to SomewheremUnion more. Dra Howeiien mid be there WANT JEANS Patched? Patches priced 061. Alohal WEDNESDAY IS TUESDAY at Scoop rdingtosite. I'll bu oldjeensfor .-WC Recordsl This week only-Wednesday is clooned. Can sew anything Terry 666 .TO MY ABUSER-How did you know I buy be* night for used records. Bring in FOR SALE _ 173. .we into S &M? Hop you cen hurt m like your old records and Walk Away With tht on our honym. Lov-One of the Coshl We pay the highest prces round ELECTROLYSIS--Ruth FranhI certified A MARGARET MEAD'S Movie: "Four bruied R-sketre Wed. night 5:30-6:00. UNIQUE CUSTOM buift pldorm bodwith fellw ESA, reecommended by physe- Families" wil be shown in Stage 12B's 12 drawe foot bowd A ds spacie ciens. Modern method-Consultaeions Camblenc on Thurs. 3/16 at 7:30 PM. ADOPT: Loving couple with much to king size. All wood unfinished. Askingr invited-Wlking distence to cwnpus. foreward by Lynn King Morris. Al are *herehas desire to adopt infant. Lot us $650.00. 331-1446. Must be sen. w~elcome. 761-6660. giv vow child a heW secure future & ELLEN FROM oc W---t's me al educition. Legal aconfidentiet. Expenses Tokyo Joe's for som more 'different paid. Cel collect 616-887-7474. dndnng" or 1evepersonal, OK?-Joe from Long bland WHITMAN PUB St. Patrick* ODy specil- Thurs.. Merch 17.4-7 PM *2 adm for 26C BOY IS SHE HOT-(To Trot) top borw nd 6 ft. hero. 10 PM-2 AM60C top bor. See you theret DREISER COLLEGE Hawaiian party tonite, yes tonte. 20 kes. punch. DJ. This DREISER COLLEGE Heweiian party is the event of the Vr.Draw Hawaiian. tonite. yes tone. 20 kqb. punch. Di. Thi -is the event of the vow. Draw Heweiien. Atohal ADOPTION-Heply married coupledso- pe n tgiewt hite rewborn IRRITANT-So you thought you could go the advantages of bvghome andfanmily. through thie piece without getting a Medical expen speid Strictly legal and paronal-Well. you woo wronot Heppv ditlentia. Let us help youthru thi dif- Oinhday!P_rl Lady ficult time.Cell collect anytime212-847- 6291. ADOPT: A beautiful life i gu&rateed for I WILD TIMES this Friday, D _eeColleg newbomby oving couph Good educe- HawaIan per: 20ke, punch. D.J. end tkoa confidential, _pensesped Ce col- more. Des H yeweiinend be there let after 6 PM (616)423-2033. Alohal ADOPT*ON-SecUo, happily married couple wish to er Pic white nwlsoi. Lov- ing hmoe. Confidwm~l. Mod mcpsiees Pdl Pleeee cell 616-221 -1601,coect. PT HOCKEY Pifes: MeAen this Wed nre at 7 PM upsirs in Union lounge AN ADOPTIN Pkh_ let us henp mke ts rek and captains pik up schedule& diicu to easier wr you.and make the Wrm weather. orange bed. Mture happim for you. vour baby and um co<0 A wed educated dldlomm _muhspp* TO ALL MY Turkey Frist-Thsnkm for merrieml ton yoere wishas lo adopt while malting mwb*-o.t "bow Vat I loveyou inte Much. love and serty 10 giv& AN ell-She Imf mnedicamS- - V paod Neo". end oonrm- dentiol. C o 61642079. CHARLES- Suaa Impredmn wish*ng yOw a Happy St. P*Isdoy Birfulmy. HkVe N.F.S.Q.O.If Caelbrote0wth the moun- it'sfumofs Icesftgrpefmta ncn teell 18 keg of bodr,wkne a" eaf lecft creepy arwli n tekIeheyou -the Frkbe, M 1ad18M whe nine vo d.- Love skimps end OrN f aekieMush c -4 riwe Nke sowwone 3 _ twn bewen the twoo of DREISER COLLEGE Newoen Poon! I- you ameRftnihed I wnl to tale ymouto I. ftwsft yeeio t 20 kes punc DJ. This knou it could be a while but Icon vweL is " evernt of the Vow. Dress Hawels Akwe *_M-M I an _n*t lo beIknftk 10 Your Fam" S*0mh PWO e ao 12 C.F.--f (he teeny weeo" peenV afaWe I hm^'Iliifrao. w" WHMN PUS "a Thum.Mech 17. wme hngv Nbe hsdmW WM D It 0myst! en lOReMAL pmWn plesse go" "?l-The

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Iq A--- II r Sports Digest --- -

Cohes AAmewncan Team Chosen

New York- Ralph Sampson, Virginia's all-time rebounding leader and third-highest scorer, was named to The Associated Press' 1982-83 college All-American basket- ball team for the third straight year yesterday, along with Oklahoma's Wayman Tisdale, the first freshman ever to make the first team. Also chosen to the first team were senior Dale Ellis of Tennessee and sophomores Patrick Ewing of Georgetown and Michael Jordan of North Carolina. The 7-foot-4 Sampson, who turned down chances to turn professional after each of his first three undergraduate sea- sons, averaged 19.1 points, 11.7 rebounds and blocked 91 Ii shots in leading the Cavaliers to a 27-4 record this season. He made 59.3 percent of his field goal attempts. In his career, he has scored 2,171 points, grabbed 1,477 rebounds and blocked 249 shots while leading Virginia to a 110-22 record. Sampson, the AP Player of the Year the past two seasons and the Atlantic Coast Conference Player of the year this season, is the only repeater from last year's first Statesmin Derek Harper of Illinois and Clyde Drexler of Houston. Along with Dennelly, Laurens will be the other 100-yard fly event and the fly leg on the 400-yard Seniors Steve Stipanovich of Missouri and Darrell Walker of freshman representing Stony Brook at the medley relay team. Dennelly will be swimming Arkansas completed the second team. nationals. Laurens is from France. In the France the 100-yard backstroke, 400 and 800-yard free Seniors John Pinone of Villanove and Antoine Carr of national championship, Laurens was placed relays, and the backstroke leg on the medley Wichita State were chosen to the third team, along with second and third in the 100 and 200-yard breast- relay team. Donlevy will be swimming the 400 juniors Sam Perkins of North Carolina and Kenny Fields of stroke events. In his first collegiate season, Laur- and 800-yard free relays. and the freestyle legon UCLA and sophomore Ennis Whatley of Alabama, ens was the SUNY center champion in the the medley relay team. Hansen will be swim- The All-American team was chosen by a panel of AP 200-yard breast event, and the Metropolitan ming the 400-yard individual medley, 500 and sports writers. The AP will name its 1982-83 Player of the champion in the 100-yard breaststroke event. 1,650-yard free, and the 400 and 800-yard free Year and Coach of the Year April 1 at a news conference in Laurens is a member of the medley relay team. relays. Laurens will be swimming the breast- Albuquerque, N.M., site of the NCAA Final Four. Levine is the only senior on the national swim stroke lap on the medley relay team. Levine will team this year. According to DeMarie, Levine is be swimming the 400 and 800-yard free relays. Olean's Sheehey Creates a Stir

Olean, N.Y.-Overtime. Forty-six seconds left. Home team Co-Ed Indoor Intramural Soccer Standings leads by one. Mike Sheehey at the foul line. He makes both shots, his team wins, the crowd goes wild. Sheehey is happy. Let's say the year is 1981. A Syracuse fan's first snide reaction is 'Yeah, in your dreams, Sheehey. Someone wake LEAGUE him upplease." Tell him the only way he gets to play is in TUESDAY games that Syracuse leads Whipping Boy State. 137-46. TEAM W L Garbage time. HSO 6 1 But this is 1983, and Sheehey is not in Syracuse. He's in GSE 4 2 Olean.The uniform he wears is brown and white, notorange. ES 4 2 im

%m k -mmm I r ~ ~~ o Special St. Patricks Day Rugby --- |Match at SB, at 4PM

SB Hockey Drops Out of PlayoflFs

t- By Teresa C. Hoyla Brook with two extra players on the ice. Stony Brook wanted it. Ramapo "We put pressure on them, but we came wanted it. Both teams needed it, but up short," coach Levchuck explained. only one could have it. Both teams 'We put every shot we could on their needed to win Sunday' s game in the goalie, but we couldn't score," captain final round of the Metropolitan Colle- Levchuck said. giate Hockey Conference Championship Despite this weekend's losses and the in order to stay in the tournament. team's elimination from the tourna- One team had to win, though, and it ment, the Stony Brook hockey team still was Ramapo College. They defeated SCHMITT 23 25 48 3, has come up with a record of 5-2, and 2-2 Stony Brook in a closely played match, CALLAGY 20 19 39 in the playoffs, which is the best in its 5-3. "It was a close game, I thought we SHERWOOD 19 14 33 2 history. "Saturday's game had been a played well," commented captain Sean VIOLINO 12 14 26 1 blowout and I was worried about the Levehuck. "They weren't better than CAVALLO 6 13 19 1 team giving up, but they bounced back us," he added. IANUZZI 6 13 19 2 as they have done all year," coach Lev- "I think they realized they played a DOYLE 8 8 16 2 chuck said. good game," said coach Rick Levchuck LEVCHUCK 2 12 14 1 "It was a team effort all year long. We speaking of the team. CUBER 9 3 12 1 won as a team and we lost as one," Vio- "We should have won," explained GORDON 4 8 12 lino said. "Hopefully, next year this foreward Paul Violino. KWAS 4 3 7 team will have enough experience to go 1 Violino teamed up with Scott Sher- BELOUS 1 5 6 -all the way." wood to help John Doyle score the first MUNDY . 1 5 6 2 "We'll come back even stronger next goal of the game. The first period ended McFADEEN 1 1 2 year," coach Levchuck predicted. He with Stony Brook on top, 1-0. It was the SCHAEFER 1 1 2 plans to play against tougher competi- last time they were ahead in the game. BARHAM 0 1 1 tion next year in order to better prepare Ramapo tied up the game in the YALLOWITZ 0 0 0 the team of the playoffs. This is the beginning of the second period and was RIEBER furthest the team has never gone and the ahead, 3-1, by the end of the period. MUNDY, JOHN longest season they have ever played. After tying the game, Ramapo got their BENCH Levchuck also will try to push to get second goal on a power play and their the team to play their home games at third goal on a two-on-one break. 117 145 262 23 Superior Ice rink which is closer to cam- At this time in the game, coach Lev- pus than Nassau Coliseum chuck said, "We weren't at the point of Levchuck's plans for next year also giving up." put it in," coach Levchuck explained. Sherwood's goal sparked the team toinclude a better conditioned team and Doyle proved that he wasn't going to Then Sherwood scored the final attack Ramapo's goaltender near the faster players. "We need more speed on give up when he scored his second goal Patriot goal of th game and of the season end of the third period. Then wit th Stony our wings,"-he explained. of the game in the third period, assisted in what coach Levchuck described as a Brook's defense caught up ice, IRamapo "This team is by far the best- by far by Sherwood. "We looked like we were "beautiful individual effort." Sherwood -scoredtheir fifth and final goal endi the best hockey team ever at Stony coming back then," coach Levchuck took the puck in his own end zone and . ng Brook," captain Levchuck said. the scoring at 5-3. "But it was said. However, Ramapo scored at that skated up the entire length of the ice to apover "We're proud of what we accomp- yet," coach Levchuck said. Ram point making the score ,4-2. "John score. "I never saw anyone do it like iapohad ished thsyear. Even though the season several penalties in the last two Mundy [the Pat goaltender] had just that," commented captain Levehuck. minuendedearlier than we thought it would, fallen on a save and a Ramapo player UHe almost won the game for us," he of the game and Stony Brook c Spulledt o n y a 17-4 is pretty damn good," Violino took the puck from behind the net and added. Mundy from the net, leavingg said.

i - Swimmers Prepare To Compete in Nationals By Lawrence Eng seson. Along with his 100 and 200-yard In addition to St. Patrick's Day, back and 200-yard individual medley another annual event is also taking school records, Dennelly is both a place. This annual event is the National member of the medley relay team and Statesman/Howie Breuer Collegiate Athletic Asociation Division the 400 and 800-yard free relay teams. The Ammann Sting defeated the Irving Armaggedon yestrerday. 5-0. III men's national swimmingchampion- The 400 and 800-yard free relays also ships.It will be held in Canton, Ohio on broke school this season. March 17-19. Representing Stony Brook Dennelly's best performace were will be Tom Aird. John Dennelly. Jim exhibited at the Metropolitan cham- Stingers Shut Donlevy, BjornHansen, Marc Imurens, pionship and the SUNY Center cham- and Senior captain Howie Levine. pionship. In the Metropolitan championship, Dennelly wt a confer- Aird, an All-American, is in his ence record in the 200-yard bakstroke ewdyear at Stony Brook. Aird earned with the time of 2:012. In the SUNY Out by Armaggedon his All-american title in the 100-yard fly Center championship, Dennelly took event last year. In addition to holding first place in the 200-yard back event. By Howard Breuer Team members credited the shu- the schoo records in the 60-yard frm Coach John DeMarie is very p J The Ammann Sting vanquished tout to Armaggedon goalie Bob Pen- tyle, 100 and 200-yard fly event. Aird sr with Denndly% b Ickstroke abities. under the clutches of the Irving field, rated by many as one of the top a member of the 400-yard medley relay 'John is awesome in bacwkstr " sid Armaggedon 5-0 in a pit hockey three goalies in the league. Accord- teamthat broke a conference and school DeMarie. game on Monday afternoon. ing to Stinger Jason Green. the Sting ecord thi year. Aird till hods the Donlvy,a junior, isa ft .0tloren the got stung because "our goalie never Metropolitan conference record in the Natinal swim team. In add-on to his 1I was glad to win," said Evan Bon- played goal before, and our whole 100 Nd200-yard fly eveInkt 100-yard f rd, Don' is Mo a field, who sneaked in the game's team needed more practice." Aird feelsthat the swim team is rally member d both the 400 and J00%rd fourth goal during the third period. Other Armaggedon goals were up for national. "We are allready this freerelateamsandikd ley relayteam. Zbecause I promised myself that I scored by Joe Marsciano in the first year beame we know what to expecton This _sen Don wa the SUNY wouldn't shave unless we'd win this period, Brett Bartick in the second the natdl level Aird. Centr chmpion in t 100 aNd 20- one, and my parents would hate it if I and Phil Goldstein in the second and For Dennelly, itwaasseasonoundis- Yard free oventsL puted came home with a beard." third. -- as he audeea-- din DeMarie is very p - _ o have the 100 and 200-yard back I evnts all (rontinued on page III