Issues Faced in University Senc

Statesma

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I Changes in store for medical school By Joanne Rooney participate since faculty will be rewarded Not so long ago, the Stony Brook Medical like they are for the outstanding research School opened its doors to medical students they do in laboratories. who would become the doctors and "The promotions committee and the researchers of the new generation. dean," he said, "are going to reward them by Now it's 20 years later, and the large lec- promotion from assistant professor to asso- ture halls that echoed professors and lectur- ciate professor for doing a comparable ers' booming voices will be gathering dust in excellent job in teaching." September, if all goes as planned Stony Brook Medical School is not the first All students, whether returning or incom- to change its curriculum. What Miller des- ing, will bypass the large lecture hall for cribes as small-group instruction is com- smaller rooms with fewer students and monly known as Problem-Based Learning, in more faculty. which students learn through their own Frederick Miller, professor and chair of efforts rather than from lectures. the Pathology Department, said two ideas "A group of students will be presented encouraged the change. with a clinical problem," said Miller, "and "One reason is that there has be-n an then the students will have to go out and influx of information due to scientific advan- read, speak to faculty, watch videotapes, ces in the medial field over the last 20 years, gather information and discuss it among but the length of medical school is the themselves." same," said Miller. "We need to edit the According to Miller, there will be fewer information so that the students can deal File Photo exa llsUccdubt u llr Wu*l uC law n4UM v5:-». University Hospital with it. He hopes tools for student evaluation will be "Another reason is the large amount of have that time to use as they wish," said ing the number of lecture hours too five and more varied than they were in the past. material given to students to learn during Miller. "We will try to transmit the material stressing small group instruction and prob- "You have to be careful when you do the lecture. There were days when students in a very effective manner by using modem lem solving instead these major changes that you don't rock the would come in at 8 or 9anmL and sit in a teaching devices such as computer-assisted "The revisions will also havEe a great boat," said Miller. "Our curriculum hasn't lecture hall for maybe five or six hours, and instruction and videotapes." impact on the faculty since thee present changed since the medical school was not only the students but the facutlty came Dawn Ventura is a second-year medical faculty-to-student ratio of 1:10(D will be founded. It's been static for 15 or 20 years. lik e t h e to the understanding that the intake after student who believes the changes are posi- changing to a ratio of six faculty members It's whole faculty saying'Let's stop it about three hours isn't so wonderful." tive. "I think it's a great idea because when for an estimated 16 or 17 stude nts," said and look where we are.' And that's what we u s t d id t w a s a la r e According to Miller, the students will be you spend many hours in a lecture hall, it Miller. "We are going to need a,bout five j . I g self-evaluation. We taking fewer courses so the problem of infor- creates too much of a passive environment times as much faculty time and yoMuhave to would like to think that we are able to make mation overload and overlapping informa- and it's hard to stay enthusiastic. I also think realize faculty are doing reseiarch and better doctors." I t h in k t h e tion will be minimized. it will be much more exciting than sitting in a they're involved in taking care of p.atients, so " students are very enthusiastic "More time will also be available to stu- lecture hall for three or more hours." they're going to have to work a littlee harder." about it. There is input from the student dents that had been lecture time. They will Miller said the committee plans on limit- Miller said it will be in their best iinterest to evaluations in every course, as well as three student representatives on the curriculum A^^ committee, so we know how the students e^Jffeel. A lot of changes will be made because Issues faced in University Senc students have a strong feeling about something." By Robert Allen 'Search Committees for Vice Provost for of quality, a modest increase in tujition may "We try not to encourage a competitive The last University Senate meeting of the research, the vice provost for undergradu- be appropriate provided that revenues atmosphere, but a cooperative atmosphere. semester was held on Monday. Senate Presi- ate studies, and the Dean for international resulting from such an increase n

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- of I S ouen polity Polity, Student Affairs and Undergraduate Studies have Assoitin,Wishs jintly initiaed a new pogm Everyone of small grans (up to $500) to w~~~ , 9 finance innoaive pgas to GooduIIk encourage student-faculty interaction outsid e the On, Their FINALS!!!tI claso during the 1990-91 1irlmlemilf 1ij",iqy ^w~wwww^^ y^^%/ a Any se staJf o foculr maber can apply by samply proidin a one page deesribing the proposed pgram anda budg ApplI souldbe sent to the Vice frmor Undegraduate dies, Lbrar E-8850.

2 Statesman Thursday, May 10, 1990 Awards given at HSC for XVurses Day By Sean Doorly recipient of many awards including Distin- Nurses were being honored all over the guished Nurse of the Year in Pennsylvania, country on Nurses DayTuesday, May 8 and and from Pittsburgh Preview Magazine. She the University Hospital was no exception- was listed as one of the ten Pittsburgh .More than 700 nurses were honored at the women to watch. tenth annual Nurse Recognition and Awards Yasko said, "Nurses Day is like a wedding Ceremony which was held in the Health day, it causes you to reflect." She spoke of Science Center. how health care is changing fromr a service The ceremony began with a welcome and to a business orientation. Yasko sees an an introduction by Ventnyce Thomas, chair- ever-increasing trend towards out-patient person of the Nurse Recognition Committee. care in America. She stressed the impor- Thomas said, -We are here to recognize, tance of uniting all forms of nursing educa- salute, and say thank you." Pura Pantojas, tion, research and the actual practice arena. Rep. Edward Romaine presents Proclamation to University Hospital Deputy Director for Nursing, echoed the sen- She also said that the established nurses timent of support and gratitude for the need to act as mentors to the new w ------mw m mmm mm-- nurses' efforts in her welcoming comments. generation. Wlliam T. Newell, Executive Director, said Following the keynote address, Thomas as the hospital is into its eleventh year, he announced the nurses honored for Recogni- "looks forward to another decade of tion of Certification awards, and special I accomplishments, growth and develop- achievement. ment." The nurses are *the very heart" of Finally, the moment that the nurses had I i the University HospitaL The chief operating been waiting for arrived; the presentation of I officer, Sidney Mitchell, said that the hospi- the awards. The nurses did not know before- I cIo) -~~-D tal has "more to look forward to than ever hand who would be awarded Each unit I before," including no mandatory overtime, within the hospital selected an outstanding I and an increase in the nurses' salaries. nurse. Approximately thirty nurses were I D~m Lenora McClean, Dean of the School of awarded by their various heads of depart- I Nursing, stressed the need to educate the ments: Cordella Cauther, Janet Entine, Ven- I young people of the importance and tryce Thomas and Laurie RaflL I rewards of nursing as a career. The Nurse of the Year award was pres- I I A proclamation was presented by Edward ented by Pura Pantojas. Nancy Petrone was I (0X Romaine, a Suffolk County representative, to the recipient of the largest amount of nomi- I I I the University Hospital declaring May 8 nations in the history of the University Hos- I I "Nursing Day" in Suffolk County. pital. Two representatives of Senator Ceasar I Good Only at Stony Brook McDonald's. I The distinguished keynote speaker, Joyce Trunzo and James Latt presented a procla- Not to be combined with any other offer. I M. Yasko, returned once again this year to mation to Nancy Petrone. County Executive One coupon per person, per visit. I share her views on nursing. Yasko is a pro- Pat Halpin, who also couldn't attend, had his I I fessor of Oncology Nursing at the University representative present a proclamation in I I of Pittsburgh School of Nursing. She is the honor of Nurses Day. I COUPON EXPIRES MAY 31 I I a 2 ML-- -- a w ------E

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"Falsemedia, we don' need it, do we?'> reports, the Suffolc County police depart- -Public Enemy, Don t Beieve the Hype ment had a suspect in mind-but there The preceding excerpt from Public was no name released Personally, I am Enemy's 1988 hit is a perfect adjective to not pushing for this person's name to be describe the mainstream media of Amer- released, because I believe in the phrase ica. You hear and see news that only they "innocent until proven guilty." But in want to give you, no more and no less. contrast to Quincy's incident, it seems as Sensationalism is at an all-time high in if there is definitely something fishy going American newsrooms and style and on here. After the initial reports, the sleezesell more than regular heartwarm- whole case has been a mystery to the ing stories. In observing the press for at public. Are the charges still being investi- least five years, I have noticed that those gated? Is there a suspect? These are with more political and economical probably questions running through peo- power are portrayed more favorably in ple's minds. I would be naive to think that the mass media than those with less. A Stony Brook had learned its lesson from perfect example of this phenomenon is last year's incident and just decided to the comparison between last year's handle it differently. My intuition tells me Quincy Troupe rape case and the case of -itgoes much deeper than that. the rape that occurred two weeks ago. The difference in the way this case is When I thought about the two cases I being handled is like the difference Hard or soft cover -whether used on this campus or not tried to figure out why they were handled between day and night or white and differently and I think it is important for black. For the narrow-minded out there Sell them at: the campus as a whole to think about it who think African-Americans are always also. quick to cry racism at the drop of a hat, I TOP Quincy Troupe, an Africa-American would like you to think about the circum- male student, was accused of raping a stances yourself. PRICES white female student last year. When he Why was it that Quincy Troupe was left PAID Stony Books was accused of this crime the local Long hung out to dry by Stony Brook, the Island news media found out about it media and the Suffolk County PD, while 1081 Rt. 25A Stony Brook before his own family did. Quincy's name Suspect A is being protected so well? and life story became public knowledge Maybe Suffolk County thought they had 689-9010 Across from SB RR Sta. before his family was contacted. What just arrested another poor nigger who makes the situation even worse was that was going to cop a plea instead of fight the Suffolk County officers that arrested for his rights. Maybe the media knew that him approached him to question him white America would be interested to about a fight at a party, not the rape, then hear about a little black boy being subsequently informed him that he was lynched by the "law" because he was being arrested for the rape. The media accused of desecrating one of their lilly- Statesman included, ate up the story white flowers. Is there a reason why the with no problem. It sounded like the snoops (aka., news reporters) have not TRRDITIOnRR same old story to them: a black man who vigorously pursued this story of a possi- was lusting for a white woman. Sensa- ble white-on-white crime? tional. 'he mouths of editors-in-chief in Another interesting question I have to newsrooms across the Island must have ask is, Where are the womens' groups been foaming when they heard this. while all of this is happening? Last year, I SHOTOKAN I condemn the way the papers and can remember arguing with many radio stations reported this case, but I women when they found out I was sup- also have to strike out at the Stony Brook porting Quincy. They were ready to pro- administration for the way they let Suf- test and argue their points back and forth KARATE folk County police officers swoop in and with members of the African-American I arrest a student without proper evidence. community in Statesman and in other I The administration tried to wash its forums. Where are these pro-Women hands completely of the whole incident groups now? Have you subscribed to because this was just a few weeks after HYPE magazine too? Maybe the case was the big shootout in Tabler Quad and not publicized enough and only when it is Stony Brook was beginning to look more time to hop on the bandwagon and get like central Los Angeles than suburbia. some publicity do you take a stand Or Quincy's "guilt" was propagated by the could it have something to do with the press, by administration and by the oth- suspect's skin color? If you are going to ers who believed the hype fed to them by partake in HYPE, do not just add to it; the press. create it in a positive way. R SUmmER Fortunately for Quincy and for African- In essance, this is not a call for the American males all across the country, same swift, irrational treatment of Sus- everyone finally figured out he was inno- pect A that was delivered to Quincy cent. Neusday, the biggest victim of DA Troupe. This is a call for people to realize iTRODUITORY HYPE syndrone, printed a microscopic what is going on around them. The media article about Quincy's acquittal near the is always willing to portray an African- obituaries. There was no fanfare or big American male as a villain, no matter media blowup when this valiant young how glorious his merits are. The justice IOURSE man overcame adversity, like being sus- system is a racist structure which sub- pended from school once being accused scribes to the ideas of cronyism and MM of the crime. Did the reporters lose their moves quickly to remove blacks from the way to the campus? No, an Ahfican- streets and moves slowly to handle American committing a violent act sells cases against whites. As stated before, Offered by the Stony Brook Shotokan more pares than does one who is some are easily fooled to believe that Karate Club squeaky-clean and beats the corrupt African Americans are ready to cry judiciary system at its own game. RACISM at any instance, but if you look at Monday and Wednesday Eves, 6:80-7:80 The case of two weeks ago has been the facts of these two cases and look at Gymnasium Dance Studio (June 4- July 81) painted on a different canvas. A white the different ways they have been Instructor:Charles Muller. female was allegedly raped by a white handled, what else can you call it? male. The press had the reports of the The incident and reported them immediately, views xpessed here do not but one thing was missing. According to neessarly represent t views of Satesman Statesman Thursday, May 10, 1990 5 I W M ------Stony Brook 0 ll. -M MOM Smith Point Plaza 1 e r Sipmres 1 X^i" lung Kin)g ARl TARVED 2460 Nesconset Fly. America's Favor-te ( Junows CLASSC RINGS Stony Brook, N.Y. 11790 l Skinless Chicken } dir Since 1981 f I 689-1763 800 540-DELIVER I I

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Statesman Thursday, May 10, 1990 7 EDITORIAL ______Looking Back On A Year Of Controvertly What a year it has been! In the past ten -tuition hikes and budget cuts. A huge budget anyone of Haitian descent, staged a blood months, we students have been faced with a deficit was reported by Albany, which sug- boycott denouncing what many called an wide array of issues. We have been asked to gested that funds were needed to fill the gap, unfair and inaccurate policy. The HSO argues take stands on moral and ethical policies of or we would lose necessary programs and that there is no scientific data which proves our University, as well as economic problems possibly academic departments. As last year's Haitians are at a higher risk of AIDS than any in budget cuts, which affect our lives enor- tuition hike protests stopped Albany's efforts, other group. mously. And worst of all, we have seen we restated our firm committment to afforda- The boycott sparked heated debate over the violence. ble education, and won; but only temporarily. HSO's alleged harassment of potential blood The year began with debate over Coca The State's next attempt was to try and fill donors. The organization was accused of Cola's role in South Africa. Charges were the budget gap with unrelated funds. This being irresponsible in endangering blood made by many that Coke financially supports would be in the form of a parking fee, to be recipients' lives. the evil apartheid which exists in that country. levied on those students who park cars on But then, just when we thought we were Our campus' duty, these students said, was to campus. This was poorly received by students safe on campus, tragedy struck. A sixteen- boycott the company by banning it from cam- with the argument that this was a "'back door year-old visitor was allegedly raped in the pus, thereby symbolically and financially tuition hike," holding one unrelated group basement of the gymnasium. This reopened denouncing their actions. responsible for budget problems. past debate over the recurring rape problem The opposition to the boycott argued that it We rallied against this policy by writing our on campus. Women's safety was questioned was against capitalist ideology to ban a pro- legislators and otherwise pressuring politi- once again and students on campus became duct. Also, they disagreed with restricting stu- cians with our voting power. But due to a outraged. dents' freedom of choice by not allowing the forty-day delay in the State's budget, we are Several days later, Arlene Miller was mur- product to be sold. still yet to see the outcome of our efforts. dered in front of her two year-old daughter. This debate resulted in a campus referen- Last semester we witnessed Kelly Quad's This tragedy brought further debate concern- dum which ultimately suggested a Stony disastrous flood, which chased many resi- ing campus security. Are we safe in our cam- Brook ban of Coke products. dents out of their homes. But with Polity's pus community? Next, we dealt with the ongoing debate over leadership and campus support, a comprom- Statesman commends those students who ise between the administration and the resi- have combatted student apathy, a dents was reached. Repairs were made and problem in recent years, by showing a students were partially reimbursed for the renewed interest in issues which affect us inconvenience. deeply. One can only hope we can continue Statesman More recently, the Haitian Student Organi- student participation on an upward trend, Spring 1990 zation, in protest of the Food and Drug Admin- while preventing the horrible tragedies which Glenn L. Greenberg. Editor-in-Chief istration's decision to refuse blood from seem to haunt us every year. David Joachim, Managing Editor Directors Toni Masercola, News Director Cheryl Silko, Feature Director Editors "HERE, YOU LOUSY AMEO 4S- W Kostya Kennedy, Editor Emeritus Coney Cinco, Photo Editor LET'S SEE SOME IRTlTUP" Curtis Epstein, Copy Editor Eddie Reaven, Sports Editor

Staff Robert Allen Jiovanni Paras Sonia Arora Tracy Peers ® ^~~~~~~~~~~~qi, Mani Bhatia Edward Palonia Tricia Cestero Brian Robinson Richard Cheung Joanne Rooney Sean J. Doorly Kyle P. Rudden Mary Dunlop Jeff Ruisi ^a~~~~~~~jd~~~ff Peter Hall Anjali Singhal Kimberly Haynes Tanguy Steinbach Joseph Jaigobind Otto Strong Ben Katz Jason Teitler Nga Yi Ling Cynthia Lee Valane Liam McGrath Lisa Volpicella Winnie W. Ng Will Wiberg Peter Parides Mandy Yu Typesetters Larry Dudock Robert Diaz Fred Rodriguez Business Business Manager Advertising Manager Charlene Scala Rose Marie Leo Production Manager Advertising Art Director Alan Golnick Patrick Kanaley Office Manager Advertising Artist Loretta Greiff Michael Conley Account Executive Office Assistant Douglas Plotz Lois Carter Credit and Collections Manager Shawn Easter Statesman is a not-for-profit corporation with offices located in the basement of the Stony Brook Union. The mailing address is PO Box AE, Stony Brook, NY 11790. For information on advertising call 632-6480 weekdays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For all other inquiries call 632-6480. Editorials represent the majority opinion of the Editorial Board and are written by one of its members or a designee.

8 Statesman Thursday, May 10, 1990 y Lotus East 862-6030 Rated excellent by Joanne Starkey Vl EXPOLNT| , of the New York Times ,2 J*ANUARY 8, 1989 Polity's Year In Review - c t Lotus East II 928-4343 ff1 Rated Good by Joanne Starkey , The following is a speech which was vided buses to take Stony Brook students I U3 given by Polity President Sorin Abraham (both Pro-Choice and Pro-Life) to the Pro- of the New York Times at last night's Polity Senate meeting. Choice Rally in Washington D.C. Polity Take out available MARCH 18, 1990 This year Polity has taken great leaps created a shuttle bus to prevent DWI by toward becoming truly representative of giving those without a car a free means of students' interests. It's greatest strength going to the movie theater, Red Lobster, - I came from the Polity Senate which the bowling alley and a number of cam- established an Academic Affairs Com- pus bars. FREE mittee that will produce published teach- Polity was the first student group ever Spinal Examinations ing evaluations and an academic to receive a direct response from officials newsletter by next semester. In addition of the Dormitory Authority, which i THREE VILLAGE I the Senate played a major role in educat- resulted in the re-embursement for the CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE ing the campus on Coca Cola's involve- losses of Kelly Quad residents due to ment in South Africa and explaining the flooding. Polity, in conjunction with the DR. THOMAS J. FLORIO cable TV issue. Furthermore the senate Graduate Student Organization, the was addressed by such people as legisla- Faculty Student Association, Student tor Englebright, Judy Krebs (President of Affairs and the Provost's office, is work- Did You know that most medical plans SASU), Julius Davis (Vice President of ing on getting the "Alternative" open. 7^ V^ 1 ^l n^ t^ "7 c o ver chiropracticservices? If You are USSA), Fred Preston (Vice-President for The Alternative being a modified version If vf * "" ^9 %y ^J ^ experiencing any of the 8 danger Student Affairs), Roger Pijacki (Acting of what the Graduate Student Lounge -»__ ------__ .signals belowu Vice-President for Communications), was before it closed. The alternative is Chiropractic care * Headaches Dallas Bauman (Assistant Vice-President due to open towards the beginning of the for Campus Residences), Hugh Mulligan Fall '91 semester in Central Hall. may help Call for your pNervousness (Director of Parking), Charlie Thrasher Through the Student Activities Board, FREE Spinal Exam Today *Stiffness of Neck (Regional Vice-President of DAKA), Ira Polity provided a variety of speakers and a,Pain between Shoulders Persky (Executive Director of FSA), and entertainers, some of these being: Joey Participating Member SCPBA. *Backache John Marburger, all key players in issues Johnson (flag burning), Bobby Seale (co- 1]99 Benefit Plan GHI Participant C.SFA. Medicare. Pain in Arms or Legs which affect students daily. The Senate founder of the Black Panthers), Rose Empire Plan Participant on job injuries,auto accidents XNumbness In Hands or Feet was very clear and concise when Brown (Planned Parenthood), The Psy- Participant S.U.N.Y Health Care Plan addressing these people and achieved chedelic Furs, They Might Be Giants, Sis- such results as campus safety beginning ter Caroll, Shelly Thunder, The Red Hot | ____ 46 Rte.25A, E. Setauket with a blue light phone being installed in Chili Peppers, Meatloaf (which was really South P-Lotdirectlystemmingfrom Pres- successful), and Sandra Bernhard. And ident Marburger's Polity Senate visit. with the eight dates which Polity was The Polity Senate was also a corner- able to obtain in the nor field house, we stone in improving Student Faculty Rela- plan to expand SAB's le even further tions through its support of the Faculty of next year. the Week column in Statesman. written Polity helped organize and sponsor by Senator Tracy Peers. Polity has also many rallies marches and protests - . taken a very active role in such programs which brought a wide array of student Flats repaired__ _ _ _ ~ ~ ~ ~ as the Student Faculty Challenge Series, concerns into the limelight. The rally High speed balancing Special offer to St iaents. Faculty, & Staff of Stony Fast ConvenieBrook University and Hospital the Student FacultyTalent Show and was against tuition hikes, which Polity and Fast Convenienta one of the creators and chief funders of a SASU brought together, was very suc- service 151, OFF the purchase of 4 Rims & Tires program which will fund six projects sug- cessful, as was the combined Graduate No appointment Nec. |lOl OFF the purchase of 4 Tires gested by students and faculty aimed at Health Insurance/No Parking Fee Rally. Used tirtl*- improving student-faculty interaction. Both of these were examples of what an of 2 Tires In addition Polity co-sponsored such organized student body is capable of R V tires ', OFF ,he purchase events as Rape Awareness Week, Alco- doing. C ustom rims All Special Offers are Cash onhv and no 2 Offers can be combined. I have enjoyed being your president w hol and Drug Awareness Week, Lesbian performan-t tires Coupon Gay Bisexual Alliance Week, and the and wish next year's council and all of Black History Month Formal. Polity pro- you the best. I

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Statesman Thursday, May 10, 1990 9 ALTERNATIVCS

Bus Driver Befriends Campu IS By Klmbdry Haynes portation and Parking, commends Let- He'll do anything for the students. rents, stated, "Since Mike Lettiere Drizzle falls from the grey sky as the tier* for his good judgement in Every year, he climbs up on the top of began work as a campus bus driver in commuter bus pulls into the South P detouring the bus to take voters to the the bus at commencement time and att- September, students have taken notice- depot Silent, grim-faced students file cafeteria for meals "Too often. with aches a graduation hat." and they like what they see." on, each wrapped up in their thoughts schedules and rules and regulations," Many of the students like Lettiere for Lettiere grew up in Greenwich Vil- of the day. The doors shut with a loud Mulligan states, 'We lose sight of the his kindess and personality. According lage," when the Big Apple was just the hiss and the driver yells jokingly to no fact that our job is to service the stu- to Stan Kopchynsky, 20, a commuter little Apple," he said. "Iwas a cab driver one in particular, 'This morning I'm dents. Please continue to keep the stu- from Diz Hills, "Mike's a great guy. He's in Now York City for 28 years, until I giving away coffee and doughnuts. dents as number one." friendly with everyone. We nicknamed came here." Don't ask his age, though. Tomorrow, it's mink stoles." Other letters include his nomina- him 'Shortstop' because hex the only Lettiere just says, Tm over 39," As the bus pulls away from the depot, tions for the President's Award for bus driver in the whole crew who'll stop although his -full head of white hair towards the institutions of higher Excellence in Classified Service, for you so you won't be late." reveals more. learning, towards work, towards the which is awarded later in the year, Pat Creighton, a commuter who Lettiere's glasses glint in the sunlight future, the driver, Mike Lettiere, sighs thanks for helping during snowstorms leaves her child at the campus nursery as he talks about Stony Brook and his and says, "Oh, patience, patience," and and hurricanes, and special thanks for school, said, "Mike always jokes with job, He motions with his hands excit- a few people stifle laughter and several aiding fireman and Stony Brook the kids, he makes them feel like they edly as he discusses his efforts and grin. volunteers with his bus when Sun- belong here." rewards, and his small frame is no By the time the bus pulls up to the wood, an estate in Old Field donated to The students' recognition of Lettiere match for his enormous personality next depot, almost all of the students the University by the Melvilles, burned isn't new, though. When Lettiere first and charm. "I love working at the are grinning, facing the day with a down. Lettiere's supervisor, Maureen began working for the university, in school. The kids are great They make smile instead of a frown, a result of Let- Dell'Orfano. said, 'Mike can't sit stilL 1979, an article in the newspaper, Cur- my job worthwhile," says Lettiere. here's banter. Lettiere, a campus bus operator at the State University of New York at Stony Brook for 10 years, is a popular driving force with students and faculty. His dedication and friendship with the students has resulted in many important changes around the university and has earned him numerous praises from the campus community. According to Let- tiere, "Thestudents are my number one priority." Lettiere, who has lived in Stony Brook for 17 years, not only has a great relationship with the students, but he takes the time and effort to bring about changes that affect their campus lives. Lettiere!s persistence has resulted in asphault at the Loop, a commuter depot, benches in the South P lot depot and a campus phone installed there. According to Kathy Yunger, assistant director of Auzillary Services, "Mike is a great student advocate. He watches out for things that are good for the students. Yunger recalls the time that Lettiere took President John Marburger and Vice President Harry Snoreck on a bus tour of the campus. 'He showed them all that's good for the students and all that was wrong. He suggested bicycle racks in South P to the president and he loved it, he thought it was an excel- Lobster Bite lent idea." Luau Yunger feels Lettiere is "a great Third Annual bridge between the students and Lobster Bite was a Success administration because he's there with BY Abigail Coimns sauce, plenty of butter and napkins. first lobster I ate in my life.' them every day. He's our goodwill Shortly before 10 a-m. Tuesday Charles Thrasher, vice-president of Thacker, a 21-year-old junior who ambassador." morning, May 8th, truckloads of large DAKA, said of the 2700 lobsters majors in electrical engineering went This type of dedication and commit- folding tables and other supplies were ordered, 800 were left over. Three to the "Bite" alone and ment to the job has earned Lettiere unloaded out in front of the Staller had had no idea hundred of these were already cooked. how to open the crustacean. He said, many praises and commendations. "I Center's main plaza here at the State 'I Their meat will be frozen and later used had to bring it back to don't know anyone who has a file full University of New York at Stony my room because for lobster salads. The other 200 will I of so many nice things," says Yunger. Brook. Workers for DAKA Interna was a mess!" After a lot of hard work be offered as specials until Friday at -Thackerwas Lettiere's work file contains letters from tional and others were getting ready able to enjoy the fruits of for the University Club or possibly at The students, one praising his quick think- the afternoon his labor. He said, '1opened it, I ate it, it festivities of the school's Bridge. Those left over ing during on Friday will was nice; but I didn't get to the arms. It a bus fire, another for his Third Annual Lobster Bite. then go through the same process as the was too difficult for me." thoughtfulness in returning a forgotten The dinner, which ran from 4:30 in first 300. pocketbook, as well as many thank-you the afternoon until Well over 2000 people showed up. about 7:1 5 that The Lobster Bite was, quite generally, letters just for his "courtesy and evening featured a At one point the line went as far back as choice of lobster or a success. Patty Lawry, a 20-year-old considerations" grilled steak, cole slaw, baked potato, the Bridge. A majority of the people junior said, "It was good. I love lobster Lettiere's file contains letters from corn on the cobi a canned soda and used their meal cards. The others paid an and I think it was nice to have eveo administration, also. One letter from ice-cream sandwich for $6.80 for the food and entertainment dessert Daka ryone together like that" the director for Tran- Naveen which included soft Reggae music Hugh Mulligan, also provided lemon wedges, steak Thacker smiled as he said "It was the and a warm, beautiful day. 10 Statesman Thursday, May 10O 1990 ------Vi/Xao Nahtural wod 732 Rt 25A Setauket, N. Y. 1 733 689-8268 m - - I Lake Ai.wnue I 296 St James, N.Y. 11 780 862-6076

0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Great All Nlghter Final Exam Well, it's that time of year again materials minutes before their exam. You've got four exams in five day. Scantronathon '90 is either hysteri- Food For Thought Bud Lights are foresaken for black cal or a nightmare depending on coffee and No-Doz becomes yout whether you posess one of the personal savior. For the Fint time coveted forms During this time the Sale you realize that there were two price of these things skyrockets. - pages to your course syllabus aftex Instructors who had had no chalk I------r------j~~~~l all back in March are now approached Along with whatever wisdom you by students wishing to trade packs may or may not gain from your of chalk for an invaluable form. I Pistachios Bulk Raw I Roasted courses, there are also other bits of Pencils become another scarce Honey Cashews worldly knowledge you acquire dur- item especially those with an eraser. ing finals week These moments often prove to be You realize the importance of extremely tense for the student who checking to see that you don't have in looking for such items. I suppose it four final exams scheduled on the 'is not nice to make fun of someone $.99et 99¢ I 9v same day. After this ordeal, next in their hour of need, but you have to |6lb. lb. lb. semester you plan to change your admit.- it is funny. whole schedule to take courses that But when you speak of finals do not offer final exams. week, you can only think about the If you were one of the lucky ones continuous days and nights of stud- who kept up with assignments or ying that are involved. Letterman Tamari had no exams, there is a special plea- has just ended, but your night in only Organic Thompsons Roasted sure in watching your classmates die beginning. Normally, you would be Brown Raisins I Sea-Gull a slow death. Their faces twist and in good shape, but last night was Rice Eggs contort as they try to memorize "pull the alarm night" in your dorm, I countless formulas. They remain so naturally, you didn't get any sleep seated looking over words and and you feel a bit fatigued. At 3 a-m, numbers for hours at a time. But we you feel your skull pounding like |39¢ lb. 89l f 1599 are all human and are forced to take some satanic Milli Vanilli song. lb.l Limited each a study break at some time. Your headache does not subside, Long Or The study break is the devil in dis- and by 3:30 you're putting Excedrin Short I Quantities guise. It always starts off as an inno- in Pez candy dispensers. You've cent way to let the brain relax. "Ill now been awake for 44 hours start studying again in five minutes" straight and at 5 a.m., you begin to F r es h $ 1 00 O F F is the phrase that can be heard identify with Freud. Most of these no resonating out of the library and students wind up finding religion Ground 2 0 % O F F jPer Pd. I dorms- At times, the echo of such. minutes before their Microeconom- A n y I Any chants can be heard as far away as ics finaL P- nut Nicholls Road. It is now 11 am. and your final Butter Sun-Tan I Imported You savor your break and spend exam is over. The only problem is, I L o t wo n I Fresh most of it looking for some freshly- you missed it Your roommate, who | 99¢ k I In The } Ground bakod Entenmann's product Your didn't have any finals, but decided "arch takes you to 7-1 1. and before to hang around another week so he you know it, you're sucking on a 98 could eat at DAKA, tumed off your ounce Slurpee while playing the alarm dock but did not wake you. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle video You have a fit, and in the immortal game. Your "study break" is over. words of Bart Simpson his only However, the funniest event to response is, "Don't have a cow, man." Bulk Turkish Raw witness is the mad dash your friends Oh well See you in summer Oat I Apricots Cashew make as they begin looking for test schooL Bran I Pieces 89¢ il.89 b$199 l l~~~b.| lb. Ib. 1

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Statesman Thursday, May 10O 1990 11 g . l Semester Music Review so By Jason Tearw O'Connor. Again there was controv- There, have also boon a few face- It has been a very memorable }rsybehind the glory and the glam- lifts among familiar favorites The semester, all of us can admit to that our of the grammies. Bonnie Raitt Cult have successfully adopted a Never has there been so much activ- could surely attest to that. Hey, it's heavier technique but despite rum- ity surrounding radio popularity. not that bad, Jethro Tull could have ors of a break-up, they should 1 The events within the past year claimed bet now band. receive the "most courageous" J have shed a reviving light upon the As usual there were rumors award. Bravo fellas, hang in there. *kill of many veterans and nour- thrown about the musical world. Confessions by the record indus- ished the reunion phenomenon. First, Guns broke up, then Bon Jovi try have also surfaced. The respect From The Who to Dizzy Gillispie, met their end. Both are highly that Metallica has earned extended The Stones to Donny Osmond, the unlikely but now it seems as if the into the quadrants of the pop music lived. Eagles and Led Zeppelin might be borders. Their success has even Music found life in other ways renewing their bonds found a huge niche in the MTV ,r also. Among the ripe picks came the Along with the now decade came hierarchy. new heroes of Warrant, Melissa a barrage of remake&Among them is' The first Earth Day in twenty Etheridge and Michael Penn. Who Sinita's version of "Right Back years found a home with tunes of with John Waite. It's all for the better. would've guessed that the talentless Where We Started Fromn" Joy, rm Eddie Brickell and Hall and Oates Whatever the changes may have would also have such a big year? In glad someone did it, aren't you? but with the good comes the bad and brought, the year needs to be charac- the heat of the public medium Even new dances found their way our wishes remain hopeful for Gloria terized for the sake of memory. The thrived the The New Kids On The to the public eye. The Lambada and Estefan's generous recovery. unveiling of the nineties can be seen Block and Milli Vanilli Well, if the Madonna's vogue seem to draw Over the years Long Island has as the year of the ballad and, justifia- B52s could win fame then a bunch more and more attention. I stillcan't sent a few children into the glitz of bly so, the year of the veterans of cutey-pie adolescents can too. figure out if that is a plus or not rock and rolL Billy Joel and Joan Jett return. Needless to say, both have There were plenty of regulars With the amount of talent nowa- continue their friendship with the added to the castle of musical giants among the platinum charts and days, groups like the B52s managed world and still, after all this time and and if it keeps producing the Skid there always will be. The list to weasel their way to the top while exposure, they are our champions. Rows, Paula Abduls and Rozettes, included the plaque-filled walls of musicians like Teosa and They The deck has shuffled itself in maybe someday there will be a new Aerosmith, Phil Collins and Janet Might Be Giants have only began many ways. Steve Via has located a group of miracle veterans to take the Jackson, followed closely by the their voyage into the land of the Rol- new home with Whitesnake and part reigns held by today's group of likes of Motely Crue and Sinead ling Stone cover story. of Journey has made valuable ties greats.

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Get a junmp on vour work with an IBM Personal Systei/2.'!' -Just tutell it on. It comes with v^asy-to-use,, preloaded soltwai an IB13M\ Mouse and color displav. From writing and revising papes1 to addill.g impressive tg rapi)csi nlothinug beats the IBM1 PS/'2.R YobIll receive an added PS/2 ii lift from the special student prices and anordable loan pa!menwxts*+ Let us show vou how the PS/2 can get you moving ahead ws^^ In, leaps ad(1 bounds. ; Call or stop in for a demonstration: Microcomputer Demonstration Lab Computing Center Room 112 (516) 632 - 8036 M-F, 9-5

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Statesman Thursday, May 10, 1990 15 TUTORS NEEDED LIBERTY AND SUFFOLK PARTNERSHIPS PROGRAMS |t "COLLEGEf M To work with "at-risk" junior and senior high school 3 ^Tl k~r» inFNT^ AUTO AND students in English, ESL, mathematics, science and i NO S MOTORCYCLES social studies. Most schools located within 15 silts MINIMUM SHIPPERS of the University. MUST BE ABLE TO PROVIDE OWN RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION. Some allowance is given for gas expenses. Academic year only. Starts 9/10/90. ON ALL YOUR SHIPPING COSTS Undergraduate Students - $6.00/hr. for up to 10 hours per week. (2 days) * WE WILL PICK UP YOUR SENTIMENTAL Graduate Students - $7.50/hr. for up to 14 o* WE WRAP IT SHIPPER { hours per week. (2 days) y * WE PACK IT CRATING SPECIALISTS X W * WE SHIP IT MOVING BOXES &SUPPLIES f Call Bill Godfrey 4632-6546) or Mike Helnintoller (632-6548) for sore information or pick up an ANYTHING ANYWHERE FOR LESS! { application in Humanities, Room 124 between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Interviews will be arranged. i160. -00-2-A~I . - ]_

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Statesman Thursday, May 10, 1990 17 ------...... - - - I I Full assortment TUNE ITUP! of helmets Get your wheef or spnng CLASSInIEDS and summer tun with an eIpert for children and adults tune-up. And be sut,to Gsci, HELP WVANTED Tutors noeded for little girt with PERSONALS out our huees<4et of neA behave f . - WANTED sHELP od. Flbxib e PERSONAou acessrie J^"'' ^ J & B .__^------month commitment preferred Wi# SUMMER JOBS DRINK.. THE tran.Call 751-6613. HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS WATER? WORK TO PROTECT IT Computr Scn - My Gradu SUMMER? Jet there anytime for > 6 0 o r e w it h House of Bicycles NEW YORK STATE'S LARGEST ^.esl(.S. i .Sand/orM.S.)I l ss AIRHITCH (as ENVIRONMENTAL LOBBY HIRING nterviewing nowlHigh GPA r p rt edi n NY Times. Consumer Sales & Service CAMPAIGN STAFF TO WORK FOR ruird Nowok ship orRts and Let's Gol). For info call: LAND PRESERVATION, WATER summer j .PleasecaRuthatARHIT 212-864-2000 128 Old Town Road CONSERVATION AND DRINKING 212-687-8335 Rt a ______WATER PROTECTION TRAINING- 212487 _ Congratulations and Good Luck to a th e Setauket /TRAVEL. SUMMER/PERMAN- „..lp wanted: Bar person M/F Park ll graduating seniors of Theta ENT $338-$450/WEEK CALL HBenhRestaurant or OceanRes Phi Alphal We boveyou and wse-, (off 25A, behind FOR INTERVIEW NASSAU (516) ^aurantin the Hamptons. Apply inm ss youd ea r l ov in sister- Harbor Bank) 798-6556. SUFFOLK (516» 360- persont'only hood.ns^^^ thel OA. Chapter. Sag 0480. WHITE PLAINS (914) 997- soon.______0946.ALBANY (518) 434-8171. Pool &ground maintenance help Bdbb-- r ConWatulations and Best Top-m-del/Tlen ag s ---c ing ded at orivateSetauket reu- of Luck in all you dol Thank you for nowpae fodel/Taint,comercis seek n c for Saurdays during the making this past year the SESTI I'll

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~~1 8 Statesman Thursday, May 1 O 1990 m-~~

~~i v x l \S7 1\1' \/- a/ I~~

~~\/ \'vo-/~~

~~-) At she Campus Bookstore!'~~

~~May 7-20 University Book Store~~

~~Librarv~ - NW M w 'R P w of Plaza- 'qvw - -~~

~~May 15-18 Student Unio~~

~~Statesman Thursday, May 10, 1990 19 - - sac~~~~~~~

~~Burden and Lenchner honore-i Espey and Tiso awarded Coach of the Year Title~~

= By Peter Parides football records. Last night the Stony Brook Athletic There were also three finalists for the Department held its Spring Awards Night. female Athlete of the Year. Janet Benson, The VIP/Statesman Award for Coach and volleyball; Sarah Lenchner, track; and Lisa Athlete of the Year were presented. Shaffer, soccer. The Male Coach of the Year was awarded The award was given to Lenchner, who to Coach John Espey, who coached the was the MVP of the 1990 indoor track team. lacrosse team to a 12-2 record, its winning- Lenchner, Stony Brook's first national cham- est season ever. pion, captured that title in the long jump and The Female Coach of the Year Award triple jump. went to Coach Terri Tiso of the women's volleyball team, which finished with 30 wins The team coaches gave out MVFs to their this season. top players. Coach Tim Tenaglia awarded There were three finalists for Male Athlete the MVP to Dan Melore, an outfielder. of the Year. Bob Burden, football and base- Coach Judy Christ gave MVP honors to ball; Rob Serratore, lacrosse; and Emeka Dana Carasig, her starting second baseman. Smith, basketball. Coach Steve Borbet awarded the MVP to The award went to Burden, who started at women's track and men's track. The MVP of first base in each of his four years at Stony the men's squad was Anthony Mercaldi and Brook. As of May 1, Burden was batting .306 Claudette Mathis took top honors for the with a fielding percentage of .992. women. Burden, the 1990 team captain, defensive Coach Espey awarded goalie Serratore and special teams MVP, holds 16 university MVP honors for his work. Fritz paces Patriots By Ken nceuk contribution His year." Junior attac n Dave Fritz paced the He doesn't do it alone, however, and is Unhvrsity at Stony Brook lacrosse team to quick to note the contributions of his theirtenth and eleventh consecutive victo- teammates. ries with 12 pals and three assists. Fritz 'Thewhole team played well. We work scored six goals in victories over Fairfield well together, especially the attack unit. It's and Marist. really been a group effort all season. I've Fritz, who hails from MassuaNY, has benefited from the hard work of the oher had an outstanding season after missing all people on the teamLa" of the 1989 season with a broken foot. The season has gone well for the Patriots. Through 13 games, Fritz leads the Patriots in Fritz, who was an All-Conference football goals scored with 44, and is second on the and lacrosse player at Masua High team in points with 56. School, feels his team has accomplished a "Iwas anticipating the season more than great deal. usual,"said Fritz. "I worked had in the "We've had a great season. We've played off-season, and I was looking to make a big well, and we've played aIart." Will rise in weight affect Azumah Nelson? by Brian Robinson ately known, did avenge that defeat with a dominating per- taker as the prefight favorite. "'Me oddsmakers are making a For years boxers have moved up in weight class. This formance. Some 15 months after the debacle in Europe, he is big mistake. Azumah has been training hard for this fight and ascension usually detrimentally affects fighters. Great pugi now considered one of the three best pound-for-pound the jump in weight will only make him stronger," the King lists become good ones, champions become contenders. As fighters in the world. tant said from his Manhatanoffice yesterday. the Pernell Whitaker-Azumah Nelson lightweight title fight approaches, many experts are wondering if titlist-turned. Even with the accolades presented Whitaker, his trainer Nelson may or may not be stronger because of the weight Lou Duva challenger Nelson can rise to the occasion and defeat Whi- doesn't expect the Nelson fight to be a cakewalk. gain. The extra poundage may indeed slow the aging fighter taker, the IBF/WBC champion. Can Azumah Nelson buck don't'I underestimate Nelson. He's a very tough fighter," down. What will not be of concern with respect to Nelson is Duva said history and ise in weight (from 130 to 135 Ibs)and retain his in a telephone interview from Las Vegas, xbut his health. After testing positive for the AIDS virus 18 months dominant boxing skills? Pernell has prepared well and I expect him to win a hard ago, the World Boxing Council head physician has given fought unanimous decision." On May 19th in Las Vegas at Caesars Palace, Home Box Nelson a clean bill of health Office will present Pemell Whitaker, 21-1 (13KO), versus The oddsmakers agree with Duva and have made Whit A healthy Nelson facing a poperly trained and ever taker Azumah Nelson, 31-1 (22KO), in a battle between, according as much as a 4-1 favorite over Nelson. improving Whitaker could very well provide for an interest- to KO Magazine, two of the top pound-for-pound fighters in Nelson, the WBC Jr lightweight champion ing evening. The fight will come down to Whitaker's speed the world hails from Ghana in Africa. Hehas only one blemish on his record, tht and chin, and Nelson's conditioning and power. Pemell Whitaker's only loss came in France at the hands being a 15th round KO loss to the late legend Salvador of Jose Luis Ramirez in a bout which was totally onesided Don't envision a day at the beach but a slugfest should not Sanchez. Sanchez died in a car accident later that same year. be expected either. A ringworn Unfortunately, when the judges handed down the decision, Nelson will land meaningful According to Al Braverman, Director of Matchmaking for but they somehow saw the fight for Ramirez, while a stunned sporadic blows while Whitaker moves about the 20-foot Don KingProductions, who is co-promoting the fight with square utilizing audience had Whitaker winning his quickness and defense. Picture a unanim- almost every round. "'Sweet Main Events inc.,Nelson hasn't been knocked down since. Pea," as the Norfolk, Vrginia native Whitaker is affection- ous and competitive but uneventful fight with Whitaker Braverman was shocked that the experts had installed Whi- triumphant by scores of 116-112, 117-111, 117-111. 20 Statesman Thursday,/May 10, 1990