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MDA Dancers . Net $8,750 -;4 -Sta tesma-n Yjisil*f ^ Omw^^--- wfc- Monday, February 20, 1 984 i . I MW- »* -l- lid \ - iPage 5 [ Volume 27, Number 49 Marburger lStudents Discuss Dorm Cooking By Raymond Fazzi questions from students for about an plan was a violation of students' rights to troyed from it." Students filled the H-Quad Cafeteria hour. They were consistently presented decide on what they want to eat and The first question of the evening was last Thursday night to join in a "Teach- with complaints about the quality of the where they want to live, Gamberg ac- the first of many targeted on the quality in" concerning University President campus meal plan service and food, and cused the university administration of of the Dining and Kitchen Administra- John Marburger's proposed dorm the conditions of existing dorm cooking giving up on dorm cooking without put- tion (DAKA), the campus food service. cooking plan, which would have cooking facilities. ting effort into making it work. "You do A female student asked Marburger how eliminated from up to two quads by next The three administrators responded not work to abolish a popular program he expected to get more students on a year. to such complaints with claims that nu- because it has problems," he said. "You meal plan which serves food "I wouldn't Although he made it clear during the -merous reports have found dorm fix them." 7feed to my dog." Marburger answered teach-in that student input in the imple- cooking to be harmful to dormitories Before the teach-in, Marburger said that campus cafeterias have been al- mentation stage of the plan was wel- and that state funds haven't been the strong student opposition to the plan lowed to "erode into a state of serious -comed, Marburger made it clear that he enough to support the program. They stems "mainly from a misunder- degradation over a period of time." He was committed to reducing the number also repeatedly emphasized that the im- standing. They seem to think that a de- said "They're going to need a lot of work of students on the&Dorm Cooking Pro- plementation of the plan has yet to be finitive program has been decided on before you're going to get a state of the gram. "I've made a policy decision," he worked out by a committee, which when in reality, the details haven't been art, high-technology food," but added said, "and I've not about to change it." Preston will appoint sometime this worked out." However, he said the deci- that this could be done if a contractor Polity President David Gamberg said month. sion to close some buildings to cooking is were given the guarantee of a large after the teach-in that he was unsatis- The teach-in was moderated by as of now final, adding that Kelly Quad number of students being on the plan. fied by Marburger's argument for insti- WUSB staff member David Goodman, is the worst suited for cooking of all the Also admitting the need for improve- tuting the policy, and that Polity was fand also included as panelists Gamburg, campus quads. ment was Preston. "I've eaten in this still committed to having no buildings Polity Secretary Belina Anderson and At the teach-in, Marburger stressed cafeteria," he said, "and I'll be the first designated cooking-free. "The answers FSA President Chris Fairhall. It was his conviction to his plan, telling stu- to admit that we have a long way to to why we're moving in this particular organized by Polity after they decided dents, "There's got to be a reduction in go...But there should be any number of direction are still not satisfying," he said last week in a meeting with campus le- the number of dorm cooking partici- options available for us to come up with yesterday. "He gave us the documents gislature chairmen that Marburger pants relative to the number of meal a good meal plan." he used to base his decision on the night should "justify" his plan in a public plan participants" He said that the cur- However, after the meeting Charles of the teach-in, but they lacked substan- forum. Polity then took the official posi- rent level of 70 percent of campus resi- Thrasher, DAKA resident district man- tial evidence as to why dorm cooking tion that they would fight the designa- dents on dorm cooking and 30 percent on ager, expressed some doubt over should be reduced." tion of any campus buildings as non meal plan it too high, and has had a whether or not DAKA would be able to Marburger, along with Robert cooking until such justification was damaging effect on dormitory facilities. accomodate 3,500 students by the fall, a Francis, vice president for Campus Op- made. ."I'm not sure of the balance we need, but number Marburger had set for thie erations and Fred Preston, vice presi- The opening speech of the evening I know the one we have now is too much," year. "I'd say that the most we could dent for Student Affairs, answered was made by Gamberg. Stating that the he said. "Our buildings are being des- (amstuod on page 1S) Poo r, 'I PrfSek - otpnmn- evw
By E ba Wser been made, however, it will be made within Citing an inappropriate climate for his the next month. scheduled tenure re , Africana Studies A native of South Africa, Dube taught a Assistant Professor Ernest Dube- the sub- course called TU Politics ofRace AFS/POL jectof contov last semester for teahinga 319 for the past five years The course became course involving race and politics- has the subject of controversy last semster for requested that the decision be at labing some Zionit as racist and e least a year. one. out of a number of su sted term paper "The climate itself is not ap ropiate," Atopics, proposed a link between Zionism and Dube said ladt week There can be no guarm- :N Dube maintains that students could tee of a fair p ding." ' , « choose any topic and side of which to argue in The request for _ tp mnt has been eom- their papers. Word of the course material plicated so far by the existing SUNY Board of prompted condemnation from Jewish lead. Trustees and the United University Proes- ers and even Gov. Mario Cuomo. sinals' union contract. 'In this perticular caeor in any came of this type, if one were to What Neal termed a charged time, easy for renain an a nt prfessor next year, the m isu-_snding" began last summer when tenure review would have to be this year," a stedent in Dube's sumer corse wrote a Provst Hoer N said ysrda. Faculty letr of complaint over the subject matter members anr signed to t conscve three being tumht. The fallout has not subsided. In year contat and then are up for tenure December, the Political Science Department wreiew by the per poliy commitee an eeed to drop the course from its croselist- appointed faulty body. Oe can not remain ing with that department, inciting numero at the uniVemsit d st be s et raies of opposition. During the own being g e e ,Nea s d mont plaps we u way moWe the Woingw within the afem d con- .administrae dutiesofteArao tde aints. Dbe bee a optf Dube cam D rltmet fhm the Desn at Social and jtokla 11rdtini in hig f a ist 'Beaior}al Si FensEgWo NUbqrg, tohe toI*a sil and on w De Humanii sd Pine Ar% Robert he at the univerty uni"pOng fotra e Newille Ths mvewye e s bi both the A A t _ ebalty aN N f . I -tryinae Ywi Heis alslo ON a Afa* Studio Asstent Profeswor Ernest Dube is pursuing a postpone- b d-_ Xfr a ye, udrw man Neld SIs t" sawid it w to mm of hsmsum decision that was scheduld for this spring. He sks to the siddine debf it fmorn. yer Ned I tiso sa b e lre Eo d W i|"lbWfi led onez* VW I p e N (Compiled from Associated -"News Digest Press Reprts) -WHY WAIT?: :X :Fighting Continues; U.S.: START A CAREER WITH A FUTURE NOW!i Marines Shipped Off Coast Beirut, Lebanon-Israeli warplanes ports said. BECOME A bombed and strafed rebel-held positions The planes made a second run at the on the coast and in the Syrian-controlled targets only minutes after the first at- SUFFOLK COUNTY POLICE OFFICER! central mountains yesterday, while tack, according to the radio reports, * ARE YOU AN AMERICAN radio reports said Lebanese troops which said the villages of Aley, Migh- CITIZEN? fought off a three-pronged Druse attack eyteh, Doha and Aramoun also were hit * ARE YOU A HIGH SCHOOL at Souk el-Gharb. The Israeli announcement did not men- GRADUATE OR ITS The U.S. Marines were being trans- tion them. - ferred out of Beirut to ships off the coast, The Israeli command said its targets EQUIVALENT? presidential adviser Robert McFarlane were "terrorist" positions. And in Jer- * ARE YOU BETWEEN 19 said in New York, and the Italian con- sualem before the air raids were an- AND 28 YEARS OF AGE? tingent of the Multinational Peace- nounced, Cabinet Secretary Dan AND keeping Force began moving its Meridor warned Israel would not 'let * DO YOU CARE ABOUT equipment to freighters in preparation them the Palestinians build bases from PEOPLE? for withdrawal of most of the 1,400 men within their Druse lines. I hope this mes- starting today. - ;sage is clear to the Druse and others." THEN COME JOIN US - - The military command in Tel Aviv Police sources said initial casualty fig- * AS AN EOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER WE ARE PARTICULAR- 'said the targets of its air raids were Pa- ures from the air raids said three people LY INTERESTED IN ATTRACTING BLACK, HISPANIC ANDY lestinian guerrilla bases near Damour, were killed and 19 wounded in the vil- 12 miles south of Beirut along the Medi- lages of Naahme and Damour. They terranean coast, and at Bhamdoun and said they expected the toll to climb. Hammana in the central mountains The raids followed an attack on an near the Beirut-Damascus highway. DIsraeli patrol earlier in the day in Sidon, Eight aircraft flew cover for four dive- south of the Israelis' Awali River fron- bombing Israeli jets, and Syrian bat- tline in southern Lebanon. The state teries in the mountains fired on, but did radio said "a few" Israelis were not hit, the attacking planes, radio re-, wounded in the attack. wiMi TBT WI K EAT 'LCTI
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION OR AN APPLICATION Iowa Poll Shows Mondale CALL TOLL FREE *o1 TEST- MONOATHRUGHSATURDAYBEE HMO(OF 9AMla9«PM Is Ahead of Dem Rivals PETER F. COHALAN DeWITT C. TREDER j Des Moines, Iowa-Walter Mon- dale campaign, also was reluctant tto COUNTY EXECUTIVE - - POLICE COMMISSIONER dale's prospects for a strong showing in give toomuch weight to the survey putb- the' Iowa precinct caucuses were height- lished in the Des Moines Register. "Thie ened yesterday by a state poll showing poll is obviously encouraging," sailid he is far ahead of his Democratic presi- Foley, adding that "the campaign is noAt ** 114 dential rivals, but Sen. John Glenn said, in a position to let down its guard. " I "I'm still out to win this thing." How- The poll said that among Democratts ever, the latest Iowa poll said Glenn's who plan to attend Mondays precincct support has slipped and the battle for caucuses, 44 percent support Mondalee. I second place was a virtual tie W-~~~~~I kS L 0 e among Conducted by telephone Feb. 12-16, th;e Glenn, Sen. Alan Cranston of California survey also found 17 percent backinjkg and Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado. Cranston, 14 percent Hart, and 11 perr- ^ In an appearance on the CBS pro- cent Glenn. Former Sen. Georgre K>z-I gram "Face the Nation," Glenn said, McGovern was at 7 percent and the RevV. i The polls go up and down. They're very Jesse Jackson at 4. But of the Democratts
. volatile and - n_ the polls have shown all the interviewed only 66 said they would atIt- way through there are a lot of people tend the caucuses, so the s t l findings had a il undecided." potential sampling error of plus o)r ^^; *, A MDEO DANCE CLUB Don Foley, a spokesman for the ;a Mbn- minus 12 points. t- French Govft Agrees to Tal TUESDAY LADIES NIGHT 0) $1.00 Bar Drinks For Ladies AN Night With Strig' Truck {Drivers $1.00 Bar Drinks 8 to 11 for Gentleman Paris-The government reversed it- would be set until drivers cleared their FREE ADMSSION in February with this pass self yesterday and agreed to talk with big rigs from the roads, but after an striking truck drivers in an effort to end emergency meeting with Prime Min- a four-day highway blockade that has ister Pierre Mauroy, he announced a snarled traffic acros the country and meeting with the truckers would be held sparked violent confrontations between Tuesday morning. J WEDNESDAY IS ALWAYS HOT AND CROWDED truckers and motorists. d | S-$1.00 Bar Drik 8 to 11 For Al In response, truckers lifted blockades Police said one person was killed and I WBAB DJ Fingers in 16 of Frances 96 departments, the five others injured in three overnight National Highway Information Agency accidents attributed directly -| - FREE ADMISS in Febrary with fts pass to the said y night That left block- trucke strike, which began Thursday . l ______. _ j .;* ades still up _g191 Nesconset »3h-m (Route 347) Se.y,Brok DJ id 41 departments- or ad- in the alpine as a ae ministrative districts But there were protest against a customs agent strike at <2191 lc EastoLf Sw7 early indicate some truckers in- the Italian frontier. Tnis situation must I" 0 Nor Em ofdou i O 7S1 -= tended tocontinee their traffic p- not continue, aid Max Gallo spo- to press their demands for lower fuel kesman for the Socaist t rnment, on an taxes, cha in border crowing proce- television yesterday. "No modern dures and relaxed truck safety cnt cm accept a sption like this regulations. wit soute s dam I its ecoomy z; Transporatation Minister Charles Fi- and risk to the lit of its drivye, their w termn had wd no negotIations families, their chiLdr= Guidelines to link Aid, Academic Standing
- - By Mitch Wagner leastone-sixth of the work re- Receipt of federal financial quirdt for his or her degree (20 aid will be linked to academic creditsb by the end of the first performance, according to academic-year, two-sixth (40) guidelines formulated by the credits by tWe end of the second Department of Education. academic year, and so on," says Most Stony Brook students the Federal Register. will remain unaffected by this, IJoyce said he expects the said Financial Aid Director even percentages per incre- Jack Joyce. He said individual ment to change, allowing Stony colleges will formulate their Brook to maintain the different own financial aid guidelines, quantity standards for and he hopes that SUNY Stony freshmen and upperclassmen. 'Brook's guidelines will be vir- Full-time freshmen must now tually identical to its rules for carry nine credits per se- academic standing. mester, while full-time sopho- The regulations will affect mores, juniors and seniors must recipients of Title IV aid, which pass 12. "Ideally, we will be includes National Direct Stu- using the exact same criteria as dent Loan (NDSL), College [the department of] Under- Work-Study, Supplemental graduate Studies," which Education Opportunity Grants judges academic standards of (SEOG), Pell Grants, and Gua- students. ranteed Student Loan (GSL) Despite his optimism on programs. On Oct. 6, the Fed- maintenance of the status quo eral Register .published what at Stony Brook, Joyce foresees became a preliminary draft to ^dfTm-di-ffikulties in imple- the financial aid ruling. They menting the guidelines: A "require that insittutions estab- -group he leads, with represen- ;lish a maximum time frame in tatives of the offices of Records, which the student must earn the Bursar, Undergraduate his or her objective, degree or Studies and the Department of certificate," and require that Student Affairs, has identified "the institution divide the max- the following difficulties, Joyce or two semesters. This could might also have problems col- May 4 of last year, which had imum time frame into incre- said: cause problems for a student lecting Title IV financial aid. the Department of Education ments...not to exceed one *Establishing administra- who is placed on notice for The United States Student evaluating the students' eligi- -academic year." A university tive machinery to handle the failing to pass enough credits in Association (USSA), a Wa- bility for aid, and setting na- like Stony Brook, which re- paperwork the regulations will the first semester, but then res- shington based lobby group to tional standards. "We have quires 120 credits for a bacca- create. Joyce said he hopes to be tores his good standing the next which Stony Brook belongs always gone along with institu- laureate, would choose a able to take advantage of the semester. Such a student might through its membership in tional self-regulation," she said. six-year maximum for degree Office of Undergraduate Stu- still have problems collecting New York's Student Associa Stony Brook's Graham completion and "might choose dies, which already has ma- federal financial aid. tion of the State University Spanier, vice provost of Under- one academic year as the length chinery in place to judge (SASU), has no plans to fight graduate Studies, is similarly of its increment for deter- students' academic standing. *Students who receive im- the regulations, said Kathy unperturbed. "I haven't heard mining work completed. A full- *To minimize paperwork, completes, or petition for an un- Ozer, a USSA lobbyist She anything yet that this would af- time student would have Stony Brook will probably be derload, placing them below said these are better than the fect the typical Stony Brook to.ssuccessfully complete at using an increment of one year, the quantity requirement, orginal guidelines, proposed student," he said.
Petitions and Optimism in Campus Bus WowDS
By Doreen Kennedy vme longer to get a bus after 6:30 PM bus service needs improving. Maureen Deill'Orfano, supervisor of While waiting to catch the commuter than it does to get home, and I live 18 Polity Vice President Barry Ritholtz transportation said, 'There used to be a bus at the Engineering Loops last .miles away." His sentiments were said that they will be organizing a separate bus run for the Health Sciences ,-Wednesday, Michael Asseng, a shared by other members of the group petition campaign next week in order to Center (HSC), Stage XVI. the Stony freshman from Deer Park said, "It takes waiting for the bus. All agreed that the fight the reductions in the bus service Brook Union and the train station, but campus-wide. "Two years ago you only they had to-be combined. "There is one had to wait 15 minutes to get to the main bus which covers this entire route and campus from the train station, now it's takes at least a 30-45 minute round-trip, Ib Tiin Hikce th!e Way To more like 30-45 minutes," he said. He according to Dell'Orfan. She said that went on to say that weekend and the hours the buses run have also been nighttime service is not only a matter of shortened from 5:00 AM-1:00 PM to Meet Rising Cost? - SUNY, convenience, but also a matter of safety. 7:30 AM-12:30 PM with only one bus running after 6:30 PM and weekend The university's transportation services have been eliminated CUNY-Heads :Disagree director, Dave Thomas said that the altogether. Albany, (AP)-The besds Fica Commit hat without the in- campus buses have been operating at a Thomas said that the commuter bus Yorkis two publie universtysstw creases the only solution, would be aup reduced rate due to a budget deficit run (South P lot to the Engineering di sharply Wednesday, -on to 1500 nw pstiored - during the past fiscal year (1982-83). He Loop) had not been cut or reduced wher Gornor Mario Cuomo's pro- somehithe campmesimplycannot said, 'When I was hired in April of 1983, because,"tthe main reason students are poeed ai legetuition Icreis the toleaeandstil couet theirm " the previous budget was (120.000 here is for an education, not getting way to meet rising cots. Calling tuition las -overbudget; therefore, cuts were made. around the campus or to the store." State University of New York fair way to tpubi ireduca- Thomas had submitted a budget Although Thomas said he has i(SUNY) C lifton Wharton tion," Murphy told the lawmakers that proposal for his department which he received complaints from the students asked State to approve the td taking the money from the hopes will remedy the current situation. in petition and letter form, one bus inereae City Unirit of New York c_, they should give CUNY the He said that it is extensive and added, driver said. "the students aren't doing (CUNY) Ch0cell J Mu (2 filion the tuition increase would "If I get all I asked for, there's a Santa enough complaining." sked lawm to raise Claus on campus. But,' he added, "no Dell'Orfan said that in addition to - Whetethe state will inestid got the one has said 'no' yet." more drivers "rwe need new buses. Whart wads the negr-dube ti- minim, be sid, isnt up to him to Since August of 1983, a total of twenty These buses are 21 years old." both she ;_ e lo a VW fo New drivers were laid off: 9 full-time, 9 and Thomas agreed that a large Yorker md $GO for Is I CUNYandsUNYtrontes a seasonal and 2 part-time drivers. percentage of this budget goes to p riposed fw SUN" amd CUNY- C"e tuition , t Presently, there are twelve drivers, maintanence. DeIrOrfa added, that Wm_hart Wm ba r_ b 48 poem at according to Thomas. although she sympathizes with the buthe Os mom itwl rain is SUNY and by 64 att CUNY To compenate for having fewer students * We're doing the best we can vital tod Ste ine 11. drivers, the bus routes had to be altered. with what we have.' SPOR TSLINE ^^~tauk t^ r . Frame Outlet 20 MuI St.. E. Setauket (Nm Morto s; Ndos Uflarch 246-7020 CUSTOM FRAMING Art Supllies 10% Discount 24 hours a day.a. To Students The 19T485 Financial Aid *0ils *Pads Applaon Results will be due soonI 'Water Color *Stretched Canvas Schedules ' Acrylics 'Water Color Paper N The 1984-85 applications and informationI are available EGO751'966l rn.?oO at the Financial Aid Office
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Financial Aid Forms must be completed and received by College Scholarship Services (CSS) before March 15, 1984 S1^Bk~~~~~wVO
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: . it I < - Miorite Ured Weary Dancers -- To Attend Earn $8w750 Jfor MDA Grad Schools By Ron Dunphy By Stephanie Hyde While the participants were dancing, A seminar about graduate and professional the weariness of the past twenty-four opportunities in the State University system for hours was barely detectable in their minorities was held on campus Saturday and steps. But when John Bylancik, the featured speakers who offered advice and en- master of ceremonies told everyone to sit couraged students to pursue education beyond down they nearly collapsed to the floor. their four-year undergraduate degrees. While everyone rested, Loretta Ca- Provost Homer Neal addressed the group, foc- puano, Stony Brook's MDA Chaiperson, using on the advancement of blacks in the science thanked all those involved in the mara- and engineering fields. "In the decades ahead, thon. When the final total of $8,750 was the best jobs will be in the technical fields. A announced it gave people another democratic society needs participation from all reason to applaud. After Capuano its members. Within this context, the number of spoke, the dancer's last ounce of energy technically trained personel is very bad," he said. was spent on three more songs, and then, Offering advice that would be repeated by subse- finally, it ended. quent speakers, Neal told students, "You are not A record-setting 97 dancers turned in a position to advance knowledge with an un- out for the Super Dance on Friday and dergraduate degree. You are only equipped to do Saturday, which was organized by the this with a graduate degree. My main point Stony Brook for Muscular Dystrophy today, though, is don't terminate your training Association (MDA) Committee. Mus- until the frontiers in your chosen field of study cular Dystrophy is a disease character- have been met." ized by degeneration and weakness of Fred Preston, vice president for Student Af- voluntary muscle; it usually strikes fairs, offered that if not for the monetary re- young children. wards alone, students should pursue their Prizes were given out to those who education further because of self pride. 'Grad- raised the most money for the marathon. uate training has economic rewards in this so- Beth Schwartz, a sophomore, raised ciety. However, there are more than just $1,750 and received a vacation for two to economic rewards. Self-determination and pride Florida, courtesy of Claire Rose and US in your ability and an attitude that says 'I am Air. Gerry Brouard, also a sophomore, going to achieve despite obstacles' are themes being shared here today," Preston said. Sharing a personal anecdote, Preston said he started out in college maoring in opera and went on to graduate school because of a friend's insistence. - The seminar was called to interest students in -pursuing graduate studies within the statets public university system, because In New York the growth of women and minorities has not been overwhelming," said Jacqueline Davis, minority recruitment coordinator for SUNY. This se- minar's aim is to put SUNY's best foot toward with hopes of stimulating interest in SUNY's graduate and professional studies." The seminar included a panel of graduate and N ^Ha 8ays/7 'You are not in a position to advance knowledge with an OFI RIDA' undergraduatedegree. You c [9sQuestron| :are only equipped to do this eT"UVRD2Anf with a graduate degree.' --- CORPORATION en4 America's newest and fastest-growing nation- m CD wide corporation invites you to earn next year's tui- o tion before June. < professional alumni discussing their experiences If you are energetic, outgoing, ambitious, and z and offering advice. C ndra Davis, a grad- you enjoy meeting new people, we may just have uate student in Urban and Policy Sciences, said the opportunity you've always wanted. prerented information on s and 'I'c business-size envelope Application form and in- and proaeso1 aid. Ad- 1 eli ibility for grauate v- _ o __r^ I - _ a formation will reach you by return mail.
- mnon wfa and faculty m ben midd specific inf tion o admN and- I= demic prograsms ATAU 4772/4 Ouestron Corporation Nel closed the seminar with a talk tha noted, Suite 204 "this seminar has had more people in ailendan 2012 Grove Avenue tFan any of the others the SUNY Central (Ad- Richmond, VA 23220 ' mint n] has planned For this we are wery 'p-eaped."
- _ _1-- . . r - *.s. n * _ Then get in on the gu floor in our undetgruate offike You can take kwe avdwan rung m Do comnam " progam. You could gm planning on a Oarer ike the * You're ommnissi d upon ion men i this ad hae. And also have some ga advnwtags like: if yo're bolk to move up qui , l)ok int die Maie Corps *Eding $100 a month during the school yearw*Wxiu* officer commissionin prog You codd ste off * As a Un ian or sophmore, you could coaplete our basic naig more Aan $17,000 a arw
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Slewee Piofts BiIto oist s E votiontu Su c . t I izes F ih~ss ll I By Ralph Aquila hereditary traits in organisms, work accurate time scale with which to deter- distributed in the Truckee lake deposit, Splash! A boy plunges his net into a with relatively short time intervals. -mine evolutionary rates. Said Bell, "For but it is widely distributed throughout gently flowing stream. He immediately They examine changes from one genera- the fossil record, it gives us an exceed- the northern hemisphere. The stickle- raises it to discover that entwined in the tion to the next of a particular species ingly precise measure of time." Thus it back lives in all fresh waters and has mesh, wriggling to escape, is a small and, in extending their data over longer is possible to measure the time between also been found in estuaries and along fish. Holding it by the tail, he examines periods of time, have observed gradual samples of fossil sticklebacks in a very the seacoasts. "These fish are abundant the fish and, with the help of The Pocket change and a more'or less continuous precise manner and, hence, samples can and they occur in small streams and Guide to Pond Lifec determines that it is rate of evolution. Paleontologists, stud- be made at the relatively short time in- ponds so that any.biologistwithin their a stickleback. ying fossil remains, work with rela- tervals necessary to unite the views of range of distribution can go out and get Crack! A scientist breaks off a small tively long time intervals, often paleontology and population genetics. them'"said Bell. The accessibility and chunk of rock from a vast slab of desert spanning millions of generations of a In accordance with a theoretical physical structure of the sticleback sandstone. He brushes away tiny frag- particular species. According to their model proposed by Lev Ginzburg, asso- .often make it an ideal subject of scien- ments of rock to discover, embedded in studies, the fossil record is character- ciate professor of ecology and evolution, tific investigation. Indeed, Bell's re- the stone, the fossil remains of a small ized by long periods without change and Bell analyzes the structure of stickle- search is not the only time that this fish fish. After scrutinizing the fossilized then sudden change associated with the backs from different points in the fossil has come to the aid of science. In the fish, he concludes that it is a stickleback. "replacement of one species by another. record. By observing the pattern of 1940's, sticklebacks were used by Niko What is the link between these two In other words, they do not see the change through time, he can determine Tinbergen in his now famous studies in sticklebacks? About ten million years of gradual change or steady rate of evolu- the rate or pace of evolution. He com- animal behavior, and today they are evolution. tion observed by the population geneti- pares variable traits in sticklebacks used in testing for water pollution. The evolution of the stickleback is the cists. In order to reconcile the data of from different samples and notes the Bell's interest in sticklebacks dates specialty and primary concern of evolu- paleontologists and the interpretations change. These changing traits include: back to his sophomore year in college tionary biologist, Michael Bell. An as- of the population geneticists, the fossil the number of dorsal spines, the struc- when he was first told of the Truckee sistant professor of ecology and record must be sampled at time inter- ture of the pelvis, the number of support formation and its abundance of fossil evolution, Bell studies the pattern of vals short enough to approximate those bones, and the overall body length of the fish. When Bell came to Stony Brook in change in the stickleback through time used in population genetics. Unfortu- fossil fish. 1978, he continued his study of stickle- in order to gain some fundamental nately, most fossil material is unade- In looking at evolutionary rates, bell backs and later began to use his data to, knowledge of the rate of evolution. In .quate for this type of study. questions the determination and inter- investigate the nature of evolutionary doing so, he is attempting to fill a gap In his lab in the basement of the Life -pretation of these rates and their de- rates. between the geneticists, who study Sciences Building, Bell examines speci- pendence upon the time interval By trying to understand evolutionary change from one generation to the next mens of fossil stickelebacks which have sampled. "I am trying to develop a rates, Bell has begun to probe a question based on hereditary traits, and the pa- been collected from a lake deposit near _standard by which to interpret rates of of key importance to biologists today. In leontologists, who study change over Hazen, Nevada. Bill considers this dep- change in the fossil record," he states. "I a recent marticle he wrote: "In three vast stretches of time based on fossils. osit (the Miocene Truckee formation) think we've learned some fundamental years we will have spanned the chasm While biologists agree that evolution unique because of its structure. The soil, things about evolutionary rates and I separating population genetics and has produced the multitude of orga- that eventually became the solid rock of think that some people will be surprised palenontology, and we are hopeful that nisms that inhabit the earth, there is, the deposit, was laid down in alter- at how fast evolution can occur and how our study will serve as a'Rosetta Stone'` nevertheless, a debate over the tempo or nating light (summer) and dark many evolutionary reversals there are." by which paleontological research can rate of evolutionary change. Population (winter) bands. In this way, the Truckee Why the stickleback? According to be placed in a more meaningful evolu- geneticists, studying the frequency of formation has given Bell a remarkably Bell, the stickleback is not only widely tionary context" I
cn el n
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The Bate t Of the Buses -- Al the fat has long since been cut from Stony Brook's budget. What we have been seeing for the past year or so is vital muscle and bone tissue being hacked away by chainsaw-wielding bureaucrats. Usually, Stony Brook students have at least had our own administration on our side in the budget wars. However, in the Battle of the Buses, students have had to stand alone. I Bus service has been entirely cut out on weekends. Commuter bus service has been cut back drastically on the North P-Lot run, which also services the train sta- tion, and on the bus runs which serve the Stage XVI Apartment Complex, the Health Science Center, and University Hospital. ' ^(EINPi- flMtNP WMeOfTiME I WS INVIETNAM-. I GAD TPNEDAND Cutting back bus service is not the way to make this a RW D THE 6ERNMEeTDPS, ANCOEDW SUL..B HOSTILES,.' less unfriendly campus. Unfriendliness is a problem which the administration has freely admitted is en- demic to such a large university as ours. Lack of wee- - Letters---- kend bus service is another reason for students to flock ideas, Mr. Reif, brought to fruition cased to eist? The exorbitant home on weekends. Cutting back service to the train Article Without Merit with clarity and embodied in words amount of the utility fee is causing station is not the way to encourage commuting students which makes for good writing. this to Iappen. to take mass transportation to school, either-another What you have produced is a tract Bef8we the utility fee these not- idea the administration has been enthusiastic over to To the Editor: which should have everyone think- for-profit organizations were barely ease the parking shortage on campus. I would like to respond to the ing, "Perhaps English Composition making n met so that you, the The administration's attitude can be summed up in place entitled "A Rolling Stone classes would not be a bad idea." student, could got services on cam- Transportation Director Dave Thomas's callous remark, Who Gathers Some Moths" which ScottO11 pus that you could afford. That is appeared on page 12 of the Fob 15 '-The main reason students are here is for an education, Undrnadae fast becomig-a thing of the past. issue not getting around on campus or to the store." Thomas of Statesman.. Would you like to pay $2.00 for a This piece, written by Ed Reif, is Statesman Missed the does not seem to realize that students must get to main bagel with crem chees? Even at probably the most poorly written those campus from whereever they happen to be in order to Point priam SCOOP would proba- and most incomprehensible opin- business ecause the get an education. He also doesn't seem to care that bly g outof ion published in the newspaper in fee it has to pay is an arbitrarily students can't remain on campus all the time, and often 'the four years I have attended this To the Editr: high figure not based on actual must leave campus at times when buses currently school. Mr. Reif is entitled to the I would like to address the writer WNW comtm - aren't available. free r ion of his views, but of the article in the February 6 Sta- SCOOP gand for student coop- We urge the university's vice-president for Campus one is unable to understandexactly tesman entitled, "SASU, FSA rative. Students run five busi- Operations, Robert Francis, to restore bus service to its what his views are in this article. Oppose Further Utility Hikes." I _nege (the Rainy Night House, the former levels. There's got to be a better place for money What he has written appears to be commend you on most of the points lHard Rok Cafe, Harpo's, AV, the a polemic against leftism in gen- to be cut. raised,but I don't believe that you Record Shop and the Health Shop). ral, aainst Mitch Cohen and the AO fully understand what you are writ- Students comprise the work force, pp Red Balloon in particular. At the ingabout. supes s, aes and even sme time, Mr. Reif is propagaing Students wonder why tuition is the executive board. SCOOP Stateimon : :Nauthe cause of a group called the Uni- going up nextyear. They wonder employs ove 200 students. It is 6 -Spring 1984 - ted Students for America. It is not why dorm rental is increasing. Why student wigforc students, with Mr. Refs opinions I take exception Glenn J. Taverns is the price going up for a baelon student in an effort to enhance to here. Rather, I wish to address Editor-in-Chief campus? The first situation to the camps liN. nmslf to his poor writing style. understand is that when it's time to if we, as students, don't do some- This. manifes in senen- Ray Fazzi Theres Lohn cut the budget in Albany, they try to thing about the utility fee soon, cs compo e of verbs seemingly Managing Editor Business Manager cut everyone. Since SUNYstudents even a siploe thing like listening to strung to r t random. Mr. aren't making afuss, since they and sharing a bottle of Elizabeth Wasrman Helen P e n Reis opening paragraph is incom- a guitari don't vote, the SUNY budget is one in a place like Deputy Managing =Associate Editor preesbb; it has neither mean- wine with a frind of the first to be cut. Then, in order the Rainy Night House will be a Editor ing itself nor relation to the reat of to continue running the SUNY sys- thing of the post Paying the fe the article After this, things go tem, they increase the amount of Rainy Night House's i the ^ DIRECrORS won't hwt - wors. (In the vanouard once money each Now Director Andrea Rosenberg I student actually down. n Mpin is nostalgia-the pays profits; it will close Arte Directof 0 nostalgia of by Paul Mkmo blatantly raising tuition or by Rmemer Baby Joey's? Sports Director Terea Hoyle1 AgitaZtad dsuted uncertain refu- hiding increases in fan such as the StudeLts need to underond the Photo Director Mott Coen1 eed |sic] toteml w perpetually utility fee. 0 A ae cfate Buskem Cary Sun 1 -xile thmalvmw to the Stony Brook ,full consequence of the utility fee This utility fee is being pawed I-D Unbn literatur tables/') I do not so thil ty will register to Vote, EDITORS onto various businesses in the write a ko* to thIr Asembl- I Now Editorm Mitchell Horowitz. Keiko Wakeshima, how an idee as to what "diputed campus community such as the men, Sta Sen1 rs and the Gov- -M Barry Wenig uncertain re d " Rainy Night House, the Main Spor Edkors Amy Glucoft. Jim Passano be, but by rapolationandcontext Dsk, ro and/or call thaw elected 0 Doreen Whitman Pub, the Hard Rock Cafe, voicssheard. a Kennedy, I believe Roif must be speaking officits mo their >* - phc edkmw Corey Van der Unde HOrPO's, the Lounge, AV, the U. abUt mem isof the Red Balloon. If they donXt. public higher educa- Pbbonl Editor Ken Copel. Anthony Detres Bow~ling Alley, the End of the la Geoffrey Reiss, Mitch Wagner The para ph cit d abowe is not tion for low and middel inooMeStu' Bridge,the Record Shop and Check wnqein the plow in fact one dens WiN soon be1ome a thing of Cashing. The"ebusineses ae all 1 _ ASSISTANT EDlrORS m Fl due* Redf wa paid by the the pst. Cenlet Spwo Edmw - O~~~JffEt-On~ t run by eihe SCOOP or FSA. What A _e-n Phno Edimen La" Inataco. wd (by some u ~At I would studen life be like here I conakring all the awgbs if all AV MsAn° thd _ tamler blidhments I ha loads Into his empty aascm scooP I encor --- the 8udantsnd th m Advw*~g ADactr I aculk to obtain a copy of the Reif t piac, and ty to da It. Perhaps T-yiM r- Ruth M. WVtnted Susnwsh ChnelI WSt_7On sould tanasn, with Correction alUna by Una anamys bysa fculty I-. S nwi is s nof-lor-prftrMcro~o miwpthoffies Aocsed int bw- f~nf o hw &tStony udSo( Owr my~ig a*w P.O. Boxr mambar of the E Depart- i A£E., Stonwy droos NY, 19790. Apr MwiV on displtyMAGftito can- im Mr. f, no mate wr hbt editorial error, th e a d " adliomAnymfor Care About DuO to the am rhoa Lom Mmf or s cnuriif 0D- op---ons or pO"c may ba6 has ia n To m 'h W INnW"De ide Avser aIas_ 246-369 3w iofwn onmmakdaW fwtingc^ -CampusSONY?" bV . and ewtW an stne hh 1aWtho ''yn aie M arks,w r O t-- ind I 246369 It a W A.-8 PM For am schw qr Or;Call 246-3 thei~S198 VmwpoinftEtion. b OA _~ltduys. Edwosb Ifpw thefwn y opmyWn of dO Edkor "t -A Rollg Sum Wb Oath. secion of the toI S tMtym nn~l 999 ofiwnOof w Of o9 ao or O d^HndVma Om Some ikIts boafis I~~~~~~~~~~~~ wso10 -- ALTERNATIVE PAGE - -
M RSONSiBLE FOR -AY J^J (coweoID E., M4Tiq b7J'T YOSE
wqvpft / ode, c c^_ TUit J - Vt AND I MSynDc,ANYWAY. .. J| fs__ -AWen , - - a» ------» \ Glenn Taverna, Editor-in-Chief of Statesman, says: ^ I~~~~~~~~~~~ I I "That Copel and Detres...." i s: if
we !s ;-r *t n -'You know, Ken Copel and Anthony Detres, Statesman's own cartoonists. - Copel claims his characters aren't real people, and Detres... I can't even find him anymore. AR my witers slave over their articles and everyone only reads the : cartoons, anyway. I could kill those cartoonists. But I can say one good thing about them.
- They're leaving. Yep, after all these years, they're finally graduating. (Amazing, isn't it?) And you know what that means.... voc Statvswwan is lookina for new artists. Cartoonists. Illustrators. statesman urapnio/Nen j urvii AFR qua, -W -- * »^». - . Yes, Statesman is looking for new artists. Cartoonists. Illustrators. Graphic I Artists. People who can draw. And people who can write strips that are actually I funny-for a change. short,-In m looking for... more people to complain about. In short,~~i- «
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FREE LVCH-b 1 FREE formery of 3 Vlage AnAlhAnlffz A WW - Travel has poined the -: OR DIIN1ER! 1 I E Reumk .IA :. a staff at E ThTMcoupon e beafo to | I CA ^ la -I'm* * I1 FREE MEAL when c ponled bya . r personpurchasifg anenhwt ofd equcr Iwi entreeA or getrvalue. prfa Induc- -^ * Mustl' be pao fbeore Edging. od I Combination WNh AN coupon. Notgood incoobinetion with any othe Othe Coupons -a0 7; - .Ex Hu h 7 , 1984 s ...... Expm9$ March 7, 1984 " >x DINNER HOURS 71 Smithtown Blvd. DINNER HOURS 5pm-1Opm Smithtown, N.Y. Sun-Thurs un-Thurs 5pm-10pm ^^^ SPRING BREAK'84,U. X ALL DICfiENTS C^N BE THE TRADITION LUVES ON! DELIVERED -0 w X* LL -( -0 !- LlU I( KM I Hollywood, Pompano Beach, Lauderdaleby-thebea, Lkerhee d beacn. AK,- Wamdhe oodi bvon fie? Then oder yoxrur x232c3kx1 p S4bys L $3.00 (checkdorKorde nocash, pkee) to: Sp Bek 500 ThAveneWeA 9. .0 Be sure to indude your nadmew andi ter. Price na-Ade phitm Prof Seeks to Delay Tenure Review ] (continuedfrom page 1) of context, but it was used by many result of the circumstances people who wanted to distort the shrouding the controversy. facts." He receives a lot more mail Neal said the move of administra- these days, although some of it he TED:~~. tive duties is to last only until finds unpleasant. On the subject of September. -anti-semetic literature he receives To prevent further interference unwillingly, he said, "Some of them I from groups outside the campus, send me things I can't support be- Dube said he has removed the cause they are what I consider evil- WORKS BY CREATIVE Zionism-Nazism comparison from ,racism.* any mention in his teaching. How- Dube said the now six-month-long ever, he feels a little bitter about a circumstance has not affected h is controversy he feels was blown out of teaching; except that the class size proportion. "It was not only blown out has almost doubled. I. I-----AND---- L ILL- - AMDA Dancers Net $8,750 I IR IT (continuedfrom patge 5) cular dystrophy and MDA Long Island was given a $150 shopping spree at Poster Child, joined the dancers on Sat- Macy's for his efforts. Third prize, a trip urday night. Timmann, assisted TO APPEAR IN to Guirney's in Montauk Point went to Johnson who is confined to a wheelchair, sophomore Arlene Richman. onto the dance floor. Johnson blended in nicely with those dancing for his benefit. Activities and entertainment were Capuano, a senior majoring in soci- provided during the marathon to keep ology began working for M DA in the fallI up the enthusiasm, and to give the of 1980. The first women chairperson of dancers a breather. The actors from the the organization, she worked for cystic campus musical "Hair" performed a fibrosis while in high school. She spends number of songs for a half-hour on her time working for MDA. "to raise Friday evening. A "VJ' started the money for a worthwhile charity, to get dance off with his collection of music people to know and care about MusculIar videos. Dave Timmann, assistant di- Dystrophy, and to get people to have a .rector of operations of the Stony Brook good time.' Union, dressed up as the "Budman.' Se- At the end of the dance Capuano said, nior John Bylancik hosted a trivia game "I'm sorry the whole thing is over." She 416--- I& At mm m Amk m that included questions about Stony said that everything ran smoothly, and pLITKR MU^ Brook's history, and handed out gift cer- that few problems arose. Her primary tificates to the winners. A game of concern was for everyone to have a good SUBMISSIONS: NYPIRG ~OFFICE, simon-says, sharpened the dancers' time and she felt that goal was achieved. senses, and gave them something else to Commenting on the dance she said, "At -246-7702 UNION BASEMENT think about besides being tired. 8:15 there was so much love in that I .Richard Johnson, a victim of mus- room." IL ------.W am 16=JM.M-- W - -9 * Low~er YourUtlt ff. Protect Vour Conue ihe Clean Up Toc Chia IWasteso Push For Safe And AfodbeEnergy. Supprt HgherEducastion Fnig m CA 2 And~~~~~~~~~TInt Th'Ral Norld o Q. Com To Our General Interest Meeting 0» *m CL ID A W~ine And Cheese .7 On Wednesday. Feb. 22 at 7:00 PM Reception Wiff Follow 4 ,In The Fiesid Lnge The Meeting Alof the ' ~Stony Brook Union RESEARCH GROUP. INC I---- - W --- if.~~~~~~~~i»»»»^^ »+^y^....^.^^ id. y .^ »» ¥¥ I THESE EVENTS AND SERVIIE, ARE~~~~~~MAEPSIBEB H * * *** ** ** ** ***¥.L ** ** ** ¥* ** *¥* * * * * ¥ Li --- m I 'I 0 to realize space! CLUB NOTES The plenteousness of it all, Stony Brook There will be an important that there are no bounds, .,-et'ng of To emerge and be of the sky, -erducens of HAIR) THE SAILING CLUB of the sun and moon and .annou-ee Discussion of spring schedules, flying clouds, participation and events. as one with them. ALL MEMBERS ARE ENCOURAGED TO ATTND! 'Wait Whitman Audiion NEW MEMBERS WELCOME! Wait Whitman never made a parachute jump c< Room 216, Union, 5:30pm in his life, but reading this, you feel like he gm Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1984 must have. SF Parachuting is not something you should think about, it's something you should DOI Some people think CHESS CLUB their whole lives away and accomplish nothing. Don't be Meets Every Tuesday one of them! Union Room 216, 6:.00pm Call Hawkeye at 246-4267. or better yet, come to a Bring Clocks And Sets Feb. 19-21 If Possible. 'al ***u1 7:00-11:00 Need An Fine Arts Center Ear? Comle to the Dance Studio (please prepare a song and be ready Iftsfree and logdyo* rfefa Located In Union Room 02 I Tuesday Ffix Presents: Lower LeveL - afl*a* a*iwr *fjaripwTa^ M =unease= P^--mimiin^I ~~~~Gritly realistic s~ce of lfe which reveals C,feil ATHI |UN huma~n nature in a droll but precise In ThFireide Unio Lungeobservration as four Palish workermen, Tues.211-3 eb. i~galtyworking In London became Wed.221.3 Fb. "' ^ tappedthere after arallawIs declar-ed I Thurs. Feb. 23 1-3 inPad. SUPPORT YOUR STONY BROOK -~-February 21st inthe Union Auditorium CYCUNG TEAM AND WI1N A ,5M/D.Wol 12=SPEED TOO1 , ' : " . Donation of $1.00 For A Chance To Win! 'X wwwwwwwwwas nws 0 11 II I '.--. **' f~\ AXSIANT STUD)ENTS*9 ASSOCIAION11 %-O (11,14 * pre" Aven t L- m L- .0 (1) ow LA. mw 4 m IC RollerSkatin Part c 14 0 a-- 'RINNMdwl IRV II . Date: Feb. 23rd (Thursda- T.-ime: 8:00pm- 12:00am i fPlace: 'Good Skates' 5000 Nmcone-t HihM(Et37) -- 1'3 ,. Rin rr>UlOl^MIIC l~l '* . Avaneed Tickets: $1.50 'At the Door. $2.00 -,*1;.,-,:^.^ $1.00 Skate Rental Extrall For tickets and more information, ca Judy 246-'; «M I iSElSsfR' w. -1 ~ or Bobby 246-7497. t ^*IB-"-! ^^^-..'""^*^^^^pyjSSm *.lB-iB*BB*B--R™^l^^^- sommomomm- - - - - * K f F v b v * * o s , I I HiT T, T , irfc Dorm CookiIng each-in 44fh l a~ -- .,ell----I--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ (cotsinuedfrom paw 1) Gamberg voiced his discontent with the | A ll is | ;ake on by next fall is about three thou- answers given by Marburger, Francis | Alp - Age - X and more," he said. However, he agreed and Preston."I'm not satisfied-I'm far I_ _ _ nith Marburger in that the commit- from satisfied," Gamberg told the au- nent of more students on the plan would dience. "We're demanding the improve- ents ®_% llow DAKA to expand here more ment of the Dorm Cooking Program. It's Fasily. the responsibility of the Stony Brook ad- Another prime target of questioners ministration to carry out our demands vas the state of present dorm cooking on this issue.' Anderson also said she e ifGY . . m. acilities. Many students complained wasn't satisfied, telling Marburger that hat the facilities they have are usually "the students resolve [to keep dorm noperable or in bad condition, and cooking] is just as strong as yours is." isked why the dorm-cooking fee was During the teach-in, Anderson pres- lated to go up 37 percent by next year. ented Marburger with a list of demands. |pm_ 'Our dishwasher has not worked in She said the list was slightly different bree weeks, we went a week last year from a list originally drawn up last vith no garbage removal," a James Col- Monday and reported in that Wednes- ege resident told the administrators. day's Statesman because of "informal You're destroying us...Why don't you meetings dealing with the list at that ust fix dorm cooking?' time." The list asks: rODO _-All^_ _ __] "The fact is," said Marburger in reply, L *AI decisions regarding the policy be I I k C A D 1 C > E N T E R 5we're spending a lot of time and money delayed until a "proper and fair" investi- *rl T V tfMICK tnd energy in dorm cooking and it's not gation be conducted with student A I I STA G E 8 m I vorking-thatws involvement.____ B the whole point. I don't - fAA IP TA- I hink Glean make dormitory cooking *After an investigation of this type ^ / work with as many people as there are 'the policy could be considered." / L / m the plan." He also added that state *No buildings be desingated cooking/ 2 _ / _ ' 'unding hasn't been enough to run the free./K * ' ' r _ = SI )rogram properly. "The state probably *All copies of reports that Marburger ^/ ^ sn't going to be giving us enough money used to base his decision on be given to t/ nto the next decade. We're just going to Polity (Marburger complied with this r 1| K I TQI I I I I I K k I \ /s "yE iave to adopt to different lifestyles. request thursday nightO./ \ \ n ION DHLLROJ fTI Francis, who is in charge of the dorm *Justification for the proposed 37 per- roking program, pointed out that al- cent increase in the dorm cooking fee be* * * t I * * 'hough there is "a lot of equipment provided to Polity. O lltlCS O 0 c 1n 9 p m I trouble" in the program, a total of *All specifications and policies re- | 145.000 a year is spent on equipment garding this proposal be provided by repair. He also said mistakes had been Preston. made in past administrations, such as *A study of why people have not been the decision to purchase dishwashers- returning to the meal plan be initiated, -ELV I S -COSTELLOI which he said were really "sanitizers." "the results of which may make it pos- He said that using sinks to wash dishes sible for Marburger to return to your r_.-. _ _ _.. * __Ad -Ad n"; with special guest would have prevented the "plumbing [studentsJ policy o0 ireeaom oi cnoice.- - ' problems we have with dishwashers." Polity also requested that a nego-/ ^ Marburger insisted that commission re- ciating team be allowed to deal with ad- r T _Q r li*, t t v ports have consistently argued against ministration regarding the policy,| L 4 ) I U I I I t v iorm cooking, some of them even sug- although Gamberg said the aims of the s - | 3esting it be abolished altogether. "all I team haven't yet been established. |T c e ts on a e in m arch WeT re gon ococnrz o t_ man depend on is the record," he said. "I think that after all these years of we think has been a mismanagement of- working within the state system.-.it's cooking fee funds, resulting in inferior J not worthtrying a nymore..." but he did service." Said Gamber of Polity's stra- _ m _ _ MY thatW s committed to keeping a tegy, a meeting of Polity officials and . * * V Ft l~r dorm cooking pram on campus- building legislature chairmen tonight* (1Ul * C;* * - "One student expressed the concern will work on establishing Polity's offi- J[ _ _ - 7lJ lJUJ that college en in a few month* cials stand in light of the teach-in.* * - m Andmanwy de dn't know if the Students inerviewed after the teach-^ 0U) dorm they select will be cooking-free by in agreed that they were unsatisfied by _ ,_( - weren't the fall. "I refim to believe that this the answers and thast they asz _. n r 6v%&rv o +" CoaXs. Ho M& ML O sk- a91 a m ab€^ adminsati -t-w2dmr- mLnYTniTmr uy %m unmwin. x isc i -RM- .JMML M&L-WER5592, dr"'M SO-M Eff- REM= 0 Eff - have a temporars soplatdn dis'ta ganized to not wk~ba" - - - %Fj-^ --- - -91-m" j"SrW&S-*ag 5 i *Tt B UU* *» BS M81 tuetan e»^,r to every qUestion ww 'DormIil cooking is bad, dorm cooking is bad, g0 on an oraejdeet on where 3 %ey should file h ."I've got a said Rich Delin of James College. dSH XA F A surprise for yoo,* said Pon in re- There all politicians up therem"r niALE l I cp . -s 2*b sponse. OWS we thst d nized." He Others said the answers to why dorm Pointed out that there w no plan yet ^-^l---- ^_'n ------Ir i pai and tin foil dresea never ..- -- are It's - grow being hap.-E. Rand SEX IS A PRIVATE MATT . The Bill Baird Center DEAR SMITA-Hamnhe turnm offers help. informatiom pyar kimt vh hum nahi jante and The Stony Brook counseling that's strictly confidential about meaji nahl saktetumharebins jonam dm nmudrok ho-Aepkm 'Suhfl 1 Min Cooledl I -- - - "' 'VDfVEwbefO@ ' I I r -- - A- Stock Exchange Because we're committed to your right to choose -4oi2d1H and your need to know. A me oYu Ln Non-Profit since Ig6s ^Na C Trust - -Pa rty - N- ^Sy&ft <» fiM a (SSt OEM- -1 -- ___TEST I PCEN1ulO It I 2 Of The Bridge- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l2 HA89BEENIM-- pot NCits COWMACEPIMN TEM9NATED ' STEOWIZATON 0) AWAKE C ASIFEP mAOLESCENT Appo intmenG GWOECOtOGY *- CANCELLED . 7 DysA Week strictly V) And Evensn Houn + Confidentia STUDoNT DISCOUNT to 4 ICr5 0) 'EAST tL '~~=SSSS M^ stat s .Ce z 44Medb cy o ssso : I. I ''..TilS e V. a No MM q : a, STONY BROOK --~-A t SKS W o me n 's H"Ith Shmvte- St S 516/751.2222 -4 W ABORTIONS - v I ILoca or Geo ln - I Stocks Are Low!! TWBA L oUGN ' f ,,t I I mm him fw moMeUE oi -1 mummow - . * sX *l * 4 4 z o 4 * r * w * s *0 < - r^Sports Digest-- 76ers Defeat Knic s Philadelphia-Julius Erving scored 25 points while Moses Malone col- lected 20 points and 14 rebounds as the Philadelphia 76ers snapped the New York Knicks' five-game winning streak with a 101-97 victory yesterday in a National Basketball Association game. Bernard King of the Knicks was the game's high scorer with 40 points and also topped the losers in rebounds, with seven. The score was tied at 27 after one quarter. The Knicks led 52-49 at halftime and 75-72 after three quarters. The 76ers gained the lead for good at 78-77 on a field goal by Andrew Toney, who contributed 19 points. The turning point in the game appeared to be when Coach Hubie Brown of the Knicks was ejected after his scond technical foul. The 76ers led 90-89 at the time, and Erving then converted the technical and added two free throws to boost his team to a 93-89 advantage. After Rory Sparrow hit a field goal for New York, Malone and Erving capped a 7-2 Philadelphia surge with baskets I that made it 97-91 with 252 remaining. zjiawi1esman./&en Koci.weiIf But King dropped in two free throws and a field goal to reduce the Knicks' I deficit to 97-95 with 1:34 left. After King missed two free throws at the 59-second mark, Malone hooped a free throw with 35 showing as 7-foot- 1 Bi ll Men Swimmers Are Cartwright fouled out. King hit again from the field with 16 seconds left to make it 98-87, but Malone wrapped up the game for the 76ers with a pair of free throw six seconds later. Victorious Over Adelphi. The victory kept the 76ers from dropping into third place for the first time I at this stage of the NBA seasons since 1976. They started yesterday's game By Maureen Fleming with a time of 2:10.90 and Charlie event tied with the Knicks for second. and finished it one game ahead. The Stony Brook men's swimmers de- Shemet won the 1000-meter freestyle feated Adelphi University 54-35 on event with a time of 10:54.81. Rich Ko- Wednesday. Last year's Metropolitan 'walski took first place in the one-meter Islanders Beat Devils 5-4 Conference Champs, "swam -right dive event and three-meter dive event through the meet," said Coach John with a time of 2::09.20 and 2:18.80 East Rutherford, N.J.-John Tonelli scored with 1:20 left in overtime to DeMarie. "We know what we were up respectively. give the New York Islanders a 5-4 victory over the New Jersey Devils in the against and just swam to win.' - The Patriots closed their season with National Hockey League last night. New Jersey took the game into overtime Captain Jim Donlevy turned in a fine an 8-2 record, having lost to Fordham, a with three third-period goals, including the second of the night by Tim performance in the 400 medley relay -Division I team and to Kings Point Higgins, and outshot the Islanders 30-18 overall. But Tonelli broke in on the event and in the 400 free relay event In The conference champs from last year New Jersey net and shoved the puck past New Jersey goaltender Glenn Resch, the 100 freestyle event he placed first go to the Metropolitan Collegiate Con- who was sliding forward, to win the game. with a time of 50.46. ferences at Hofstra University on - The Islanders opened the scoring when Bryan Trottier pumped a 10-foot John Dennelly took first place in the Thursday, Friday and Saturday. rebound over Resch's shoulder at 1:10 of the first period. For Trottier, who 200-meter butterfly event. His time was DeMarie said the team has "a tre- returned Saturday night after missing 10 games because of arthroscopic 2:06.01. He also helped his teammates mendous shot at defending the title." He surgery, it was his 29th goal of the season but only his second in 1984, the other win the 400 medley relay and the 400 also added "we have a talented team who coming on Jan. 10 against the Devils. free relay. works hard-..and we'll give 110% at the Anders Kallur made it 2-0 with an unassisted, short-handed goal at 17:15. Artie Shemet won the 200 backstroke Championships to defend our title." Higgins scored a short-handed goal for the Devils to cut the deficit to 2-1 at 6:36 of the second period on a 35-foot slap shot. Tomas Jonsson was awarded a goal by referee Bob Hall when his 40-foot slap shot appeared to bounce off the Cycling Team to Hold Fund-Raiser crossbar at 13:16, giving the Islanders a 3-1 advantage. I Bob Nystrom converted a two-on-one break at 8:54 of the third period to give The Stony Brook Cycling Team will hold a roller the Islanders an apparently safe 4-1 lead. But the Devils roared back and put riding exhibition tomorrow, Wednesday and three goals past Islanders goaltender Rollie Melanson. The first came from Phil Russell at 10:23 of the third period on a 40-foot slapshot and that was Thursday in the Union. Members will sell raffles in followed by Bobby MacMillans' 60-foot slapshot through a screen at 15:35 and 'order to raise the money needed to hire a coach. Higgins' backhander at 17:29. Bniniieoiio- uirmanniinJ U) 4 m €n 2 I technological journey began over Or contact Hughes Corporate Colkeg Relations. z An impressive 0 :> three decades ago at Hughes Aircraft Company. Dept. NC. Bidg. C2B178, P.O. Box 1042. with more than 90 diverse technologies 1; Segundo, CA 90245. Today, 0 ranging from sub-micron electronics to large scale Hilgbftsrepreastative wiNl be on campus bOftit Free systems, you'll find Hughes people forging new 06 ^f^'-'~Pregnancy Tesi discovers new futures. March 9, 1984 (See your aceent oftice tor an appointment.) X l € ^e Confidentral Beome part of the Hughes tradition of i technological firsts, if your degree is in: In O ^B,~ , CWonrowea , w _ C _~~~ ETOR;HRfcGHT--c er Sc e, Ph c, _ Teoab"of. HUGHES. co cares about you ^n Requirements ay vary . Check with your MUcMES->------.------Ai*nctArr COMPArY : placeet office about Hughes' company-wide .- -^- <,^"" - FO.l lorminc9o9 opporunites at any one of 12 Southern California Equal Opportunity Empoer docaionsand Tucson. Arizoa. Proof f U.S. tizens Required -. 427243 Il 8 ~ Call7- 377-300 01 Anytime>-4^. * wooQ ftww ON CAMPUS q . . A.. 929699* - ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - -1 p- -- -- Squash Team Plays ---- Statesman ---- Columbia Colle~ge Tomorrowat 5 PM VSPORTS: Tom"orrowt att5 P IMonday - j February 20, 1984 L -A - %M------l - Monday SB Basketball Teams Have iA Super Saturday By Jeff Eisenhart Oneonta held the ball for the last shot, The Stony Brook basketball program and with one second remaining, Paul had one of it's finest days ever on Sat- Martin hit a short range banker to give urday as the women's, the men's Junior the Red Dragons a 25-23 halftime lead. Varsity (JV), and the men's Varsity Stony Brook tied Oneonta at 31, when team were all home court winners. In Frank Prantil hit a jumper in from off the afternoon, the fifth rankedwomen's the foul line at 17:53. The Patriots took basketball team knocked off fourth the lead for good when Angrum tipped ranked Manhattanville College, 78-61. in a missed shot on Stony Brook's next Later on in the day Stony Brook's pow- possession. erful men's JV team rolled past Taylor The Patriots increased their lead to business Institute 82-78, and in a game 10, 47-37, whent they went on a 10-2 played that evening, the men's Varsity scoring spurt. During that span, Reed outscored the Red Dragons of Oneonta scored four of his 14 second half points. College, 72-66. Oneonta could only cut the gap to six The women's basketball team took one points after that, as the Patriots coasted more giant step in it's preparation for to a 72-66 victory. next week's playoffs when they overpo- After the game Patriots coach Dick wered Manhattanville College. the Pa- Kendall was pleased with his team's triots, playing without injured performance. "Tonight we played good co-captainEileenWalsh, got a lot of sup- as a team," he said. He added, '"We hit port from the bench, when Donna Lundy our shots." Players were also satisfied came off the bench to grab a team high with their performances. "We played as of 12 rebounds while adding 11 points. a team and with intensity," remarked Patriots' Dave Burda. According to An- Sheila King was also effective, contri- grum one of the big reasons behind this I Both the men's and women's basketball "ams were victorious Saturday. Greg 'Maic' buting eight points while coming off the win was "after we ran our stall offense, Angrum (above) scored 16 points in the game against Oneonta. Use White (below) Manhbttanvie. bench. But the game belonged to the we were able to hold our own, and we contributed 17 points to the Pats' 78-61 victory over White sisters, Michelle and Lisa, who also had nothingto lose." Prantil felt"we scored 28 and 17 points, respecitvely. were able to control the tempo, and play 1. , With Stony Brook leading by two the way we wanted." points midway through the second half, The Patriots will be away to face New the White sisters went on a rampage Paltz tonight. The Pats next game will that helped give Stony Brook a 17 point be on Wednesday when they play host to q