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U...... ............i·· ...=....=. ..=== = ''Unii ·.·.·.·.·.·.-.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· versity Salaries ..............:: ....... ...... ... ....:..·.·.......... ..·.·.. page 6, 7 ..........................·'''1··1·-''"'''''1p............. ..........Il.. t .Poy' ..........................·'·'-''·'··'-'·''·'...........n i iiii;!iiiii,.iiiiiiiiii~.... ... asses Summer Budget page 3 -- Editorial - II Debategate main problem will be the infighting in his staff. Birthdays are a time for taking stock, and Mr. Casey, you see, has categorically denied America's 207th birthday, celebrated on Mon- that he ever saw or gave to Jim Baker any day, should have been the spur to a nationwide Carter campaign notes. According to Casey, consideration of America's future, how to make "I wouldn't tolerate it. I wouldn't touch those the United States into the better country it is papers with a 10 foot pole." capable of being. Either Mr. Baker or Mr. Casey is wrong, and Generally speaking, though, this did not quite possibly is deliberately lying. Reagan has happen, as the attention of the Federal govern- to find out who right away and stop them. ment, the news media, and the public at large Baker and Casey have been longstanding anta- was concentrated on the question of whether or gonists, with Baker leading the moderates among not Ronald Reagan knew what Jimmy Carter Mr. Reagan's staff, and Casey the conservatives. was going to say at their campaign debates in Reagan has been in the unenviable position of 1980. holding these two wings together over the last What has been revealed is that Reagan's staff, two and one half years and it is possible that one but apparently not Reagan himself, had access side or the other may lose big by being shown to to hundreds of pages of Carter's debate notes, be lying here. If Reagan is smart he will get rid and used that information to prepare their can- of anyone involved in wrongdoing, and keep the didate for the debates, outcomes of which were office of the President relatively clean. He cer- apparently far more favorable to Mr. Reagan tainly has lots of examples of the wrong way to than Mr. Carter. It is not yet known just how handle an investigation of a minor election they got that information. wrongdoing. White House Chief of Staff James Baker says that he was given the material by William Casey, now CIA director, who was then Reagan's cam- mI· · I r r I paign director. Baker was in charge of the I debate preparations team and purportedly found the information mildly useful, but of no over- The Stony whelming value. Even members of Carter's staff agree that the material did not play a deciding role in the election. Brook Press It depends how Casey got the information. There are three possibilities. The first is that, as Editor ........ Joseph Caponi Reagan himself has suggested, a disgruntled unless this mole leaked classified government Executive Democrat, possibly a Kennedy supporter in- material (and there is no hard evidence that Managing Editor ....... Bob Goldsmith volved with the Democratic campaign got the he/she did), then they probably broke no law. Photo Editor ........ .. Jared Silbursher papers and gave them to the Republicans as a The third possibility is that someone broke in Arts Editor . .. .. ... Kathy Essex everyone believes way of getting back at Carter and his people. and stole the stuff. Almost Arts Director ... ...... .Blair Tuckman it is difficult to imagine the Republicans turning that Reagan's people are not so monumentally Business Manager ....... Dawn DuBois down such an offer. Would you? stupid that they would risk another Watergate The second is to suggest that the Reagan cam- over some debate notes of dubious value. paign planted a "mole" in the Carter campaign, Reagan has ordered a justice Department in- News Feature: Kate Bode, Eric Corley, a person loyal to Reagan who would attempt to vestigation to determine just how the material A. Cunningham, Ned Goldreyer, Dave infiltrate and rise up in the Carter staff, all the was obtained. If he keeps the investigation legi- Goodman, Kathy Hlont, Patrice Jacobson, while funneling information back. This is con- timate, and does not attempt to protect any of barry Ragin, T.S.Tapasak. siderably more morally culpable, but the plain his people from responsibility for their actions, Arts: Bob Goldsmith, Paul Guimpol, Dan truth is that "moles" have existed since the birth it is likely that the whole matter may be for- Hank, Ralph Sevush, Jared Silbersher, of democracy, and while they may be unethical, gotten long before the end of the summer. His Tony White, Jeff Zoldan Deborah Fantini Photo: Jared Silbersher, Dan Magnus, Dave Goodman, Chris VonAncken, Cathy Dillon, Ron Kee, Scott Richter, Haluk Soykan, Gail Matthews. Jeff Zoldan, Doug Preston. Dave Morrison Ad Design ............. Maria Mingalone Susan Greenzang Graphics ................. R. Gambol Office Manager ............. John Tom The Stony Brook Press is published every Thursday during the academic year and biweekly during the summer by The Stony Brook Press Inc., a student run and student funded not-for-profit cor- poration. Advertising policy does not necessarily reflect editorial policy. The opinions expressed in letters and viewpoints do not necessarily reflect those of the staff. Please send letters and viewpoints to our campus address. Phone: 246-6832 Office: 020 Old Biology Building Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2121, Setauket, New York 11733 cl I m - I_ i _r, L I I ~ page 2 The Stony Brook Press SunMoney Sum m er Budget Passed by Al Bosco summer term and $300 to Secretary WUSB 7500 The Polity Summer Senate approved a Belina Anderson for the first three weeks COCA 6000 summer budget this Tuesday night in one of the summer. Ms. Anderson explained Stony Brook Press 2500 of the smoothest and most orderly Senate that she would not be on campus for the Advertising (additional) 500 meetings in recent memory. rest of the summer term and hence did SSAB Activities 10000 Debate on the $50,250 budget was not ask for a stipend for that time. Hotline 350 largely restricted to the two issues of Benedict Senator Neil Pierson led a Benedict 1000 summer stipends for the Polity Vice Presi- successful effort to increase the college Langmuir/James 1000 dent and Secretary and the question of funding for Benedict and Langmuir/ Amman/Hendrix 200 the amount of money to be allocated to James (considered one unit for summer Parachute 450 the residential colleges. funding) to $1000 each. Nat'l Survival Game 200 The Polity President, David Gamberg, The full budget is as follows: Fantasy Campaign Club 75 and Treasurer Theresa Gobin were al- Stipends (VP/Sec) 1800 ready stipended $1500 each for the Polity Admin $6500 summer, in line with past practice, but Ambulance Corps 1100 Waivers (75 X 15) 1125 the Senate voted a new stipend of $1500 Softball 5000 Unencumbered 3750 for Vice President Barry Ritholtzfor the SSAB Co-Chairs 1400 $50250 I I , · -L ~ --I · -, , , - · I I · , · · I i · -1 - I SCOOP Board Meeting These Times Demand SCOOP, Inc., a student-run not-for- profit corporation, is proud to announce its annual board meeting will be held on Sunday, July 17 at 4:00pm at 54 Quaker Path in Stony Brook. The meeting is open to the University community, and The Press further information can be obtained by calling 246-8262 or 751-2312. I ___- , r I - I · I - _ , · J I _ I _ · _- Destroyer In Town r /1 r? =r i>o 3 3 rL U.S.S. Lawrence The Navy Destroyer USS Lawrence berthed at the LILCO dock in Port Jefferson over the Independence
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