XFSA President- Cites Illegal Bid Daka to Take Over Next Month with 'Quality Food' Its VP Sa Y» by S
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Lackmann Loses Food Contrai XFSA President- Cites Illegal Bid Daka to Take Over Next Month with 'Quality Food' its VP Sa y» By S. Narsimhan Universities. During Lack- food and proper pricing." He claimed the FSA weighted the two one-year extension periods. The Faculty Student Associ- mann's reign, it operated the stressed the need for adequate bidding process over the review This obligates Daka to continue ;ation (FSA), awarded the uni- cafeterias in both the Stony --employee training and said committee's recommendations. after its initial two years, versity's food service contract Brook Union and the Humani- Daka will follow a policy of During the bidding process," should FSA request it. FSA has to Daka, the Dining and Kit- ties Building. In addition, they "hand-on management, wher- Levick said, "FSA was per- been guaranteed a minimum o f chen Administration, Inc., of handled the meal plans in H, eby you'll see a management fectly willing to negotiate. But $260,000 or 11 percent of the Wakefield, Massachusetts. Roth and Kelly quad cafeterias. staff member quite often in the once the decision was made, total annual sales, whichever is Daka succeeds Lackmann Food Last semester, Lackmann cafeterias and dining hall." FSA informed us that our bid greater. A $145,000 utility fee Services, whose contract opened Seymour's Italian Lackmann Vice-President was not in order. Why were we and other administrative and expires on June 30, ending its Express in the Stony Brook Ed Levick said that he was not allowed to meet with the maintenance costs add up to six years of operation at Stony Union and Hoy Ching, a Chi- sorry to have lost the contract review committee members $260,000 which is the min- Brook. FSA President Rich nese restaurant in Roth Quad. and said Lackmann had abided and discuss our bid? We did not imum the FSA set out to get, Bentley said the main reason They also ran the Union Station by the bidding process. "How- lose [the contract] fairly and Bentley explained. For the Lackmann lost the contract Deli and in previous years oper- ever," he added, "the FSA spec- squarely, we feel it was taken 1981-82 year, Lackmann did an was because its bid was not in ated the End of the Bridge Res- ifications did not project the away from us." Levick also estimated business of $3.2 mil- order. -taurant. most beneficial aspects of stu- expressed concern at FSA's lion. Daka is a 10-year-old com- - Ron Cohen, Daka's vice- dent dining services. We decision "to set out and do busi- FSA accepted bids for a food pany which currently operates president for operations, said handed in our bid and we were ness of about $3.5 million with service contract through May on Amherst College, Nor- he is excited about the contract willing to negotiate and we just one company." 12. The two bidders were Daka theastern, Harvard, Cam- and that Daka will emphasize needed time to research the Daka's initial contract is for and Lackmann. FSA also bridge and New York "better merchandising, quality FSA requirements." He -two years with the possibility of -(continued on page 10) NEMNNhll In Alternatives: : 'Star Trek It' The Rftchie Famnily, 'Conan theBarbarian/ Caria Bley, The Museums at Stony Brook and More... j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 'Rob.. > State Leg Adds $20M to SUNY By John Burkhardt for SUNY by adding $16.9 mil- said, who said last year Stony vice-president for administra- "This is extremely late for us to Both houses of the state legis- lion towards running the state- Brook was allocated "planning tion, said Stony Brook has still be dealing with budget lature voted to give SUNY an operated campuses, $2.5 money" for a new field house started working with what it revisions in the current fiscal additional $20 million last million for the community col- but never received it because had because time is running year." In fact, he said next week, but Stony Brook officials leges, -and $1.2 million for DOB never released the funds. short for planning spending for year's budget request is usually are uncertain what affect that developing an engineering pro- -Stony Brook officials have the fall. "We can't count on any begun by now. will have on the financial situa- gram at SUNY at Binghamton. been adapting to the governor's other money arriving soon "We're trying to put a plan tion here. A spokesman for State Senator budget proposal. Carl Hanes. enough at this point," he said. (continued on page 4) The legislature voted to Kenneth LaValle (R-Port Jef- increase Governor Hugh ferson), who chairs the State Carey's $1.1 billion allocation Senate Higher Education Com- mittee, said the legislature can Compromise Budgets Cited probably override the governor * A l lr if he vetoes the funding, but .University President John Marburger said that does not A Shatteringto Student Aid mean SUNY will get the 4 money. Marburger said that Washington, D.C. (CPS)- effectively freeze most federal 82 levels. since Carey still controls the The "breakthrough" comprom- student aid programs-Pell One of the compromises, State Division of the Budget ise federal budgets now in the Grants, National Direct Stu- which was passed by the Senate (DOB), which handles state U.S. Senate cut considerably dent Loans, Supplemental Budget Committee, would cut agencies' funds, he can keep less from student aid programs Educational Opportunity funding for Guaranteed Stu- them tied up in red tape, and than President Reagan wanted, Grants, State Student Incen- dent Loans (GSLs) by $289 mil- Card Hanes vAc-president for that public statements by one but college lobbyists say the tive Grants and College Work- lion, $819 million and $1.9 i Adminstation. sd that it is DOB official gave him cause for impact on students would still Study-at current funding billion over the next three *Ktfwn_ b toe for Stony Brook to concern. "This is a game that's be shattering if they passed. levels, which themselves years, while leaving the other *ON be doming with budget r"- very easy to play," Marburger The three new compromises represent huge cuts from 1981- (continued on page 10 sions *' -I% - - - Many Showtp, Plans for A Few Stay For Summer Softbal League Commencement - AreUnderway Ceremony -Back Page -Page 9 - - MSKMQ L .IlOS AUTOHUS i v ANrsF 129 Hallock Avenue. (Rle. 25A) 92S0198 Port Jeffeson Staton CENTERS HELP IN ION m{VOLKSWAOEN-- OWNERII- re..aAtme H^lt -0 g1 COUNSELING REPLACE FRONT Taxi STRcrlY COwMMIls OFA BOR' I HVA Opefi 9 be-pm BRAKE PADS 7 Da" a Week ANY FOREIGN CAR $ 9.95 BIRTH - Reg. 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Parj=tJfolo7=5214 o -47ain9 16/9/82 - 6/16/82 6/16/82 - 6/23/82 h "^^^A ^Rh j ^I^H 1 - _ _ _weaoun __ __ _L _ __ __ _Coupons _ _ _ Page 2 STATESMAN June 9, 1982 State Leg Inspects SB Dormitorie F By Elizabeth Wasserman tine repairs in SUNY dormitories from carels as noteworthy problematic areas. Stony Brook's dormitories were 1977 to 1980, said Assemblyman Arthur Wall-murals that students have painted inspected on May 26 and May 27 by the Kremer, (D-Long Beach) chairman of in hallways were photographed and the Legislative Commission for Expendi- the Commission.