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% - - -

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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. "Beyond the waste of idea certain to be suggested to other uni- ture Review, in the midst of a study on stale money, the vandalized dorms also versities as a positive program, Mat- vandalism in SUNY dormitories. pose life-threatening situations for stu- thews said. Haig and Fleischer, dents because of loose and dangling The 12-member, bi-partisan commis- Matthews said, were also pleased with wires, ripped out fire alarms bells and the staffing model and use of quad sion, operating out of Albany, was broken exit signs," he said. formed several months ago to evaluate directors The study, which will be concluded in Matthews said the future direction for the effectiveness of state programs pres- the fall, will compare the results col- ently used to combat vandalism. Jim the department of Residence Life will be lected from different schools. "We don't "developing incentive pro- Haig and Robert Fleischer, the princi- geared to issue recommendations per se, but if the grams to better enable students to per- pal associates of the Commission. will findings of the study indicate action, the sonalize their environment." The tour 11 SUNY campuses. Haig said the legislature will consider them," Haig student dorm patrols and the voluntary commission will be "concentrating on said. doors after a certain Lvandalism locking of building in dormitories, but looking at Gary Matthews, assistant director of -hour Matthews cited as instances when other places as well." Residence Life, said that the study's out- "students feel tighter with the campus Here, employees of the department of come will affect the allocations of funds and feel that home is here." Residence Life escorted the group and staffing. With the group on the Although the inspection occurred throughout a machine-generated majority of their tour, Matthews was soon after commencement, with the random-sample of the dormitories, the able to boast that Stony Brook's labor dorms freshly vacated, Robert Francis, Stony Brook Union and the Library. costs for repairs were down 90 per cent vice-president for Campus Operations "The inspections will be only a small otatesman/ Lavda Conen and false fire alarms reduced by 30 per- said the tim ingdid not matter, because Gary Matthews, assistant director for Resi- part of the study," Haig said. Campus cent from last year. the dormitories were in better shape dence Life, went on the dormitory tour with officials were interviewed by Haig and Matthews insisted the commission this year, compared with past years. members of the State Assembly. Fleischer and questionaires were was impressed with the overall condi- Matthews said the timing prevented the mailed to a sample of students. tion of the dormitories here, however, review from total objectivity. He hopes pie who live here." The Commission was formed in cited broken light fixtures and exit that "future inspections would occur Haig, Fleischer and Kremer refused response to an estimated $8 million in lights in dormitory halls, as well as during the operating year, to enable to comment on the results of the Stony vandalims-related camage and rou- graffiti-ridden restrooms and Library them [the inspectorsl to speak to the peo- Brook tour. FSA Picks Executive Director

By John Burkhardt ing as a liason between the organization and the FSA Susan Bernstein, former assistant executive direc- board of trustees. tor of University Settlement House, a social service Bernstein, who studied social welfare at the gradu- agency in Manhattan, began working as the new exec- ate center of City University, has not finished her doc- utive director of the Faculty Student Association torate, and said she might continue working on it, but (FSA), Monday. Bernstein was chosen from among 40 "...my priority is FSA right now." applicants in a search that began in October. "I know that a primary concern is the food service, "I'm really very excited about the opportunity," and I'm interested in any and all ways it can meet the Bernstein said. interest of the consumers," she said. Dan Melucci, the university's chief accountant and Melucci said the food service was also a prime con- treasurer of FSA, chaired the search committee and cern of the committee, and that although some candi- said that Bernstein "came highly recommended by the dates had more "hands-on" experience with overseeing references we contacted. We're very confident that food production than Bernstein, since FSA is sub- she's going to be working out very well." The commit- contracting most of the food services on campus, they tee looked over nearly 40 resumes and interviewed a felt that her background, which includes a lot of expe- half-dozen candidates, he said. rience in monitoring contracts, was preferable. The $28,000 a year job includes supervising both the FSA president Rich Bentley has been acting execu- Statesman/Mike Chen- operations of the personnel and the organization's tive director since September, when FSA Cheif Oper- Susan Bernstein is the new executive director for the Faculty Student Association. finances as chief administrative officer, as well as act- ating Officer William Thaler resigned.

Polity Judiciary OKs Budget for 1982-83

The Polity budget for 1982-83 ws ciary, states that: ers and responsibilities when a violation the budget process, budget hearings finally declared "constitutionally accep- Three sections of the affirmative is discovered. He may freeze the viola- will be more fullyannounced and any table," by the Polity judiciary Monday action act were declared vague, and tor's budget, and suspend his power of major changes in the budget as it passes night, ending weeks of controversy. shall be interpreted along an agreement hiring or making appointments, but from committees through the full coun- The Special Senate Select Sub- worked out between the Polity council must write an explanation of his reasons cil and senate be explained in wri- committee on the budget worked out a and Jackson. and have them reviewed before an equal ting. Edwards argued that the reserve bills for clubs $780,896 budget, based onan articipated The agreement includes changing opportunity/affirmative action commit- fund, whichis used to pay as well as 9,700 students in the fall, and 9,300 next Article II-part E from a mandate for tee or the Polity judiciary. that overdraw their budget, should be kept spring, but on May 24, Van Brown, chief the affirmative action officer to review The agreement also includes the Stu- funding special events, in case Polity justice of the Polity Judiciary, issued an all hiring and appointment processes dent Activities Board's (SAB) financing opoen, and uncommitted, not comfortable with injunction against Polity Treasurer for fairness into a definition of his pow- at least one minority concert in the Gym- needs it. "I am of thr reserve Tracy Edwards, ordering her not to nasium every semester, costing about allocating a percentage of not hoving a set figure in to university offi- the same as other concerts, with the per- fund because turn the budget over said. She asked the judiciary formers being jointly selected by the front of me," Edwards cials to be certified until Programming Board brought by SAB chairman and a Minority Pro- that the Minority had ruled on the complaints given money "if it's available." Stevens. gramming Board consisting of five be undergraduate Ernie members, to be elected by the members "What is their concern if there is no to discuss the The judiciary met of minority student clubs on campus. reserve fund?", Jackson asked. He complaints several times, and on June 1 office argued that such promises wouldn't be declared that the budget was unconsti- The Polity Affirmative Action will be funded with at least $300 in the kept "My contention is that first, they'll tutuional, but allowed the parties buy the things they want," he said. involved to work out an agreement. summer and $600 in the fall and spring asked that "at least 'Twenty-three percent of the reserve After almost a week of negotiating, they semesters. Jackson Reserve Fund be ear- fund, whatever it is, does not go a long reached an agreement on four points, 23 percent of the Statesman Howard Saltz marked for minority student program- way, and the organization is lucky the which were then passed by the Polity ming," with the funds to be given out by minority students are willing to settle and brought a fifth stipulation Treasurer Tracey Edwards argued Council, Polity the minority programming board. In for it," Jackson said. to the judiciary to decide. Their agree- that the reserve fund should be kept order to insure enough student input in - Burkhardt ment, which was approved by the judi- uncommitted. June 9, 1982 STATESMAN Page 3 - I-- - m .^^»Boacbliqurs Iab. State Leg XB1jSV* SPECIALISTS IN FINE FREE CLAMS W ^* en^'- WINES AND LIQUORS 1/2Dozen Raw or Baked * SToAzIO COMMOAN Gives SUNY with this ad 689-9838 IH# 2S sow >>ok (Good with One Dinner Only) (next to Moseys Pub) i 20M More Fatheers Day (continued from page 1) ttogether that will preserve ---- nmljAali JLiFreaVSN Summer Celebration most of the people that are now on the payroll," Hanes said. The 1 14>UP ve Lobster $9.95 governor's budget originally Stuffed with Crabmeat A-WINE -SALE eliminated positions and was expected to force even greater Steak Lobster Tall 11.95 of cutbacks, but SUNY Central Tails Administration redistributed 3 S8uffed Lobster some of the With Crabmeat 10.95 salary money. ;Hanes said Stony Brook ABl die abowe include: - -10% Off received an extra $890,000, FREE Salad bar with ALL -Our Regular Price more than any other school. the SHRIMP & MUSSELS You CAn Ent On Your Favorite Wines I PU USIc & Vmetabic Though layoffs may not be I Resenrations suggested necessary, the shortage of lk . Sale ends 6/19/82 funds may keep some positions already vacant from (516) 46-1331 IHOURS: MON - THURS 98 i being -filled. "It's hurting service in Middle Country Rd. RS- 9-10 some areas," Marburger said. smmm-- Ceniereach SAT 9-9:30 "This leaves us with some diffi- cult problems My M mnle weat of Nichols Rd. in terms of sup- amaoed : 5 ------port services for the university,' Hanes said, and that it will hinder teaching "in terms of You Don't Have To Pay both instructional and non- AT Edward Alan instructional personnel." Both Hanes and Marburger Full Price For Brand Names said than any layoffs would most likely be from University GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION SALE Hospital. Hospital spokesman Jim :tme for Rhatigan said the hospital does tS DAY! not expect to lose any person- nel, but might have to shift employees from one section to another. "We've scaled down our plans for opening and Dad a fDaddyf expanding this year," he said. At this point, he said, hospital r only $2.99 (reg. rice even a kid increasing plans include its 236 bed capacity to 308, down from - 1. 336, by the year's end. 20.00 purchase. Hanes said the College of ,. UNDERWEAR ,randaddy v T- able. Engineering and Applied T-SHITSBWEFS I Sciences will also be expanding (pk. dO)(pkg. o O) this year, with new computing $8.99 Sa99f»«d RG$7.19IA S Rek facilities added, but, he said, $618 OM Low Pre$5. Ou Low Price the department will still be -50 'HNor Rbale* Harme Rabeb struggling to meet the demand. 1To Y o u To Y "There are some additional $538 Cod $4.38 cos resources that have been pro- *Get $3 back from Hanes on the purchase of 2 pk! I vided for engineering, but a very small amount relative to the needs," he said. Computer facilities will be increased by the addition of a mid-sized com- puter and "a substantial number of new terminals," STRAIGHT LEG Hanes said. JEANS & CORDS : Hanes and Marburger said the budget is deficient in stu- $12.88: dent aid. Carey cut student aid by more than $3 million and Sold _htcwle ' both said it is one of the more toS$20JO, LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS ; serious flaws of the governor's budget. Stuart Harris, acting Coupo J dean of Engineering and App- 5 * 'lied Sciences, said earlier this a - v year that Stony Brook graduate 9 i______students were already receiv- We also feature: ing little support, and came bod Lacoste Puntan Arrow Sergio Valente Campus Le Tigre Cotleor Botany 500 Interwoven Career Club Jockey John Wit Chams here mostly because of the %89^588 YOU WIUIJr NsV PA fUX i -RfTILAGAI: -- school's reputation for quality. I!Three W.in PLaM He said he does not believe Mon, Tues.. Wed, SaL 106 many students can afford to Route 25A, Setauket AN MIMvr -Thum, Fri. 109 (neImSwey's) Credit Cards Honored Suo 12-5 I have their benefits cut ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-I "We will have students that will have to stop attending Stony Brook," Marburger said, unless more funds become available. 'I'm hoping that if -~ ~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~P anything comes through from the legislature, it'll be for stu- dent aid,"he said. iPage 4 STATESMAN June 9, 1982 Bitc Cetrt eBitNa 1B

Plans for Long bsland's first high technology science IIn his May 3 memorandum outlining the project to center, designed specifically to stimulate the new bio- the Action Committee Board, Marburger described it technology industry called genetic engineering, were as one of three alternatives for high technology devel- annoncedlast month by University President John opment on Long Island. It would, he said, permit Liong Marburger. Island to "exploit current strengths of research institu- The new Stony Brook Biotechnology Center will be tions to develop industry in new areas of high- established on property near campus, in St. James, technology (e.g, biotechnology)." opening with a building to be constructed for tenants He said other alternatives would be: to "build who can work in close collaboration with the university strength in existing research institutions so they can as well as the Brookhaven National Laboratory, the provide the kind of stimulation and leadership that Cold Spring Harbor Laboratories and the Plum Island would benefit existing high-technology industry;" and Laboratory. to "invent new kinds of High Tech Centers" which can The Long Island Action Committee has endorsed the provide support to existing industry but which do not project with the Committee's Acting President Robert rely on superiority in relevant fields of advanced Schiffer calling it "an ideal new industry for Long research for their success." Island.' Marburger noted that, for Stony Brook, the second University officials said the Biotech Center will be alternative would require additional state resources the first in New York State and one of the first in the for the development of engineering programs which country. The building initiating the Biotech Center does not appear likely at present. will be erected by private developers on property He said the third alternative "can be realized on belonging to the Gyrodyne Corporation. Its design will Long Island by the creation of primarily educational be based on the technology center 'incubator' concept centers to advance the application of existing sophisti- which has been used successfully for fostering, or cated technology, such as computer assisted design, in 'incubating." new companies in electronics-based regional industry." He said steps already have been industry. The concept would be adapted for biotech- Statesman -Mike Cr'r'"s taken to provide such a center by SUNY Farmingdale nology, offering tenants in the new Biotech Center University President John Marburger announced plans for a and that development of a center there should be new Biotechnolo~gy Center to be built near the university. ideal developmental settings- encouraged. The project will cost about $2 million and should be on Long Island." Marburger said Stony Brook anticipates that completed inl1983. Financing arrangements are antic- Schiffer, noting that Stony Brook, Cold Spring Har- through its participation in the Biotech Center, the ipated through private investment supported by New bor and Brook haven each have an annual research Center's tenants will maintain contact with other York State Industrial Development Authority budget of $10 million or more, said, "These institutions major bioscience research on Long Island and else- Revenue Bonds (IDA) and/or Job Development can be coupled to the new Biotech Center, marking the where in the United States. Agency (JDA) financing. beginning of a powerful I.ong Island entry into the "The current high level of biological research at Marburger. in a memo to the Liong Island Action field of genetic engineering. It's an ideal industry for Stony Brook has created frequent seminars and visit- Committee Board of Directors on May 3. wrote: Long Island, and its approach of housing a common ing lecturers, special library collections, exceptionally 'SUNY/Stony Brook has been encouraging private core area providing central service facilities for all well equipped laboratories and a host of graduate stu- developers to develop (Gyrodyne's) property adjacent tenants is excellent resource management. The bio- dents, postdoctoral fellows and visiting research scho- to the Stony Brook campus as a traditional high tech- technology industry is on the threshold of burgeoning lars," Marburger said. 'Scientists are available to act nology industrial park. One of the first steps in this development that could equal that in the electronics as consultants, informal advisors and investigators on development is to be a technology center designed spe- industry." work performed through SUNY under contract with -cifically to encourage companies using biotechinolo- Schiffer said the Action Committee has endorsed the tenants of the Biotech Center. About one-third of -gy... A -tenant has already been identified, and Biotech Center for designation as one of the proposed SUNY Stony Brook's $35 million sponsored research additional prospects are being explored. Such a devel- official New York State Technology Centers for which budget is attributable to research in the biological opment would achieve a match between industry and financial assistance has been provided to encourage sciences, including work in genetics, microbiology, :world-class research strength currently unparalleled .the growth of new industry in the State. biochemistry and pharmacology."

Nu clear Weapots DIscuis sed at Townv leetI rt

By Roberta Guzzone paign for Suffolk County. Can nuclear weapons. insure David Goodman, news direc- our national survival? Are we tor of WUSB and a political willing to contemplate global science major at Stony Brook annihilation as a justified com- moderated the Town Meeting bat technique? Can we convert of the Air, balancing the pres- our economy from military to entations of the panelists with peace-time production? input from the audience. These questions were Media for Social Responsibil- addressed by a panel of experts, ity is a recently-formed coali- a viewing audience and the tion of individuals who work in WUSB radio audience via tele- the fields of video, newspapers. phone at a "Town Meeting of radio broadcast and photo- the Air" on "Nuclear Arma- graphy. Its aim is to stimulate ment - Its Sanity, Practicality social action by presenting and Morality." The event was societal problems in human presented by Media for Social rather than statistical terms. Responsibility and WUSB and Tad Horton. executive director was broadcast live from the of the coalition, said, "We rec- Stony Brook Union Audito- ognize the important role that rium over WUSB Monday media plays in forming public opinion and we must see this as night. Panelists for "Town Meeting of the Air'" discuss "Nuclear Arrmamwnt - Its Sanity, Practicality and Morality. - The meeting began with a weapon in our struggle of previously taped against the dire straits human- broadcast would render such life as could by Seymour Melman, ity is in." retalilate in kind and take them formation of the duties of the lectures survive the bomb subject to d is- of Engineering at Garwin's lecture, entitled down with us.' he said. He was military forces. professor eases of every variety, as Columbia University; Richard "Nuclear Weapons and not in favor of nuclear Lorch gave an accounting of human immunological systems Garwin, Strategic Systems, National Su rv ival,' covered the disarmament. the devastation that would be would be destroyed by the radi- IBM; and Dr. Jonathan Lorch, military viewpoint that in a accomplished by the detonation ~ation and the ensuing radiation nephrologist of Physicians for world where nuclear weapons Melman spoke of the need for of just a single nuclear warhead sickness. A power pulse effect Social Responsibility. exist, nuclear prowess is neces- a coherent plan for nuclear dis- over New York City in his talk, 'would knock out all communi- 'The panelists included Dr. sary to prevent other countries armament. This includes a con- 'N uc lear Th reat to H u man ity." cations in the area and LAorch *Max Dresden of the Institute of from achieving dominance version of the present war He spoke of the complete disin- called civil defense and evacua- Theoretical Physics at Stonyn based on its nuclear capabili- based economy to a permanent tegration of all life within a 'tion procedures '*a criminal Brook, Dr. Elof Carlson, pro- ties. He spoke of policies such as peacetime - ry: not simply given radius of a nuclear deto- illusion' perpetrated upon the fessor of Biochemistry. Father the "no first use policy' which a nuclear freeze campaign. but nation and the f irestorms. American piihbie- 'Ev~it i" ,v Bill Brisotti of the Long Island supposedly acts as a deterent to a complete reversal of the arms immense pressure and 300 mIph could - _,uild our cities, we Catholic Peace Fellowship and nuclear war: ""We can thwart race which would encompass winds generated by such an o*-,u never rebuild our genetic Alice Daly, chairwoman of the the Soviets motivation to des- the dismantling of existing Thf- ' material." Nuclear Weapons Freeze Cam- troy us if they know that we will nuclear warheads-, and a trans- explosion.

June 9, 1982 STATESMAN Page 5 Chancellor Awards Three ~at SB By Lisa Selitzer Irk decided to teach when he was in vidual meetings with students. He has The Chancellor's Awards are made George Hechtel and Frank Irk, have high school because teachers had a not changed his courses to get the possible by the Stat e University won Chancellor's Awards for excellence hgreat influence in my life both in high growth of the university because 'every Research Foundation. The award is in teaching, while Louis Lenzi accepted school and college and made it possible course I teach is different even if I am designed to encourage scholarship. his Chancellor's Award for excellence in for me to accomplish things I would not teaching a course year after year." research, training and associated activi- professional service. otherwise have been able to. I wanted to Commenting on today's student, Irk ties. The Chancellor's Award is a one- Hechtel, an associate professor of help in a similar way...teaching and finds them hard working, highly moti- time award of $500. Ecology and Evolut; on, came to Stony research are importantly interrelatted vated, serious, involved and "a very During pre-registration for the Brook in 1964 and has since been at each stage of the acquisition and great pleasure to work with. I am very spring semester, students were given teaching zoology and general biology. extention of knowledge." proud, very honored to win." the opportunity to vote for the professor He knew he had been nominated for the Lenzi, a technical specialist, is the they throught had done the best job award when he was asked to produce Irk said that he liked students because superintendent of the machine shop nd teaching. The nominations were sub- copies of lab manuals and some of his of the opportunity they give him for technical services in the department of mitted to the various departments and "infamous exams," he said. transmitting knowledge and under- Physics. He has been at Stony Brook for those departments requested files from "I was glad because I have been nomi- standing. He said he enjoys watching about 10 years. His Award was chosen the nominees. These files contained nated several times before. I thought I "the dawning of understanding and by an ad hoc committee established by samples of lecture notes, letteers from was going to be a bridesmaid, not a appreciation of complex intellectual the Physics department to nominate former students and colleagues, teach- bride," Hechtel said. "I enjoy Stony ideas and achievements." This is why he persons in that department for th-e ing evaluations, samples of exams and 'Brook and having good students and prefers individual instruction. "Big award in professional services. Lenzi lab manuals if applicable. The files were interesting colleagues. That's why I classes limit my ability to tell whether won. the award because of his general then sent to the campus committee. The came here. I hope to make my courses understanding has been attained," he ability in both management and design, campus committee decided who the best harder," he joked. said. He feels that in a large university, his capacity for getting research pro- candidates are and sends its recommen- Irk, a professor of Biochemistry, came teachers have to work harder both to grams' work completed, and his support dations to a statewide Chancellor's to Stony Brook 25 years ago when the maintain personal interactions with stu- of instructional programs as well as Advisory Committee~ which makes the campus was located at Oyster Bay and dents and to preserve the advantages a much experimental research. He final recommendations to SUNY Chan- had a student enrollment of 114 attend- smaller college would take for granted designs and fabricates lab equipment cellor Clifton Wharton, for each group ing and 14 faculty members. such as small clases, seminars and indi- for the students, in addition to research. of Awards. First University Employee Celebrates Silver Anniversary By John Burkhardt ,kesman Dave Woods said he knows of no other activi- Don Cook, assistant director of Public Services for ties. Woods said that eight or nine of the university's the Library, was given a special certificate of appreci- original 15 professors from the fall of 1957 are still ation in University President John Marburger's office working here, but that Cook was given the award as last week for 25 years of service to the university, more the oldest professional employee since his work started than any other professional employee. well before the first semester began. Cook was hired in the summer of 1957, before the Cook originally came to Oyster Bay while working university opened in Oyster Bay from Oyster Bay, to toward a doctorate he never finished, and no longer build a library from scratch. "There was literally expects to. Though Library people often move around nothing," Cook said. During that first year, he notonly a lot, he said, he has found satisfaction in the amount of spent $60,000 on books and periodicals, but he found change Stony Brook's Library has gone through. 'The himself planning how to arrange the furniture. Since Library collections have been moved at least four then, he said, the Library has always been changing. times," he said, in addition to its growing from nothing Not only has the university moved to Stony Brook from to over 9 million volumes. "I would think there has Oyster Bay, but as it continued to expand, so has the been more variety in this job than any other in the Library. And Cook's job has changed with it. Library field," Cook said. He also said he was proud to Cook looks back fondly on his 25 years of work and have worked at a library that has acquired the stature said he hopes there will be appropriate celebration and Stony Brook's has. Cooks said Stony Brook's Library is recognition of the university's 25th anniversary. Cur- in the same league with the libraries at Ivy league ; Statesman/Mike Chen rently a display of photographs and other materials schools like Harvard and Princeton universities. Don Cook, assistant director of Public Services for the showing some of Stony Brook's history is in the Special 'We're rather low on the list, but still, it's a nice class to Library, is the first universi et ploee to be at Stony Brook Collections section of the Library, but University Spo- be in," he said. for 25 years. -

Governor Renominates Two SUNY Trustee34 Governor Hugh Carey has State. He was a special appoint- nominated Donald Blinken for ment to the Board in Sep- reappointment as a member of tember 1976 and was named the SUNY Board of Trustees chairman by Carey in June and has redesignated him as 1978. the Board's chairman. Arnold Gardner, from Buffalo, is a Gardner has also been nomi- partner in the law firm Kavino- nated by Carey for another key, Cooke, Gardner, Wisbaum term. Both men will hold a ten and Lipman. He received an year term which will expire on A.B. from SUNY at Buffalo June 30, 1992. and an LL.B. from Harvard Law School. He is presently the Blinken is chairman of exec- chairman of the board utive committee and senior of Algonquin AM/FM radio sta- vice-president of E.M. War- tion WBEN. burg, Pincus and Co., a firm of Last month, Edward Mele investment bankers. He has replaced John Roosevelt, been there since 1959. He youngest son of Franklin D. received a B.A. in Economics Roosevelt. Mele. President of from Harvard University, gra- Mele Manufacturing Company duating Magna Cum Laude. A in Utica, will complete Roose- native New Yorker, he is a velt's 10-year term which friend of the Fine Arts, expires June 30, 1985. New involved in numerous commit- York State Governor Hugh tees, including a founder and Carey nominated Mele, who ...and Donald Blinken were nmeinated by Governor co-chairman of Concerned Citi- was later approved by the State Hu%hCarey for reappobinmen to the SUNY Board of Trustee. Arnold Gardner... zens for the Arts of New York Senate.

Page 6 STATESMAN June 9, 1982 TfC~a00nea

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by Alan Golnick will be televised at 9 PM tonight on channel 1 1) the movie 'Star Wars it ain't" was the line many critics came up reunites the crew of the starship Enterprise with the with for Star Trek: The Motion Picture when it was ruthless Khan (Ricardo Montalban), who has a bone to released three years ago. But in the Hollywood tradition pick with Admiral Kirk (William Shatner). When last we of not letting go of a good idea, Star Trek creator Gene left Khan, he and his recidivist clan were abandoned by Roddenberry said there would be a sequel. There is an Kirk on a distant planet. Most of Khan's followers died, element of risk inherent in such a statement, because if because their world evolved into a desolate and wind the first movie is a bomb, the sequel, all too often, is a swept region, much like the university in the dead of neutron bomb. winter. Fans ('Trekkies") of the celestial series need not dis- Kirk is no longer Captain of the Enterprise. But when he may. Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan is a credible movie, finds out that Khan is on the loose again, having stolen a an above average Star Trek episode blown to the silver spaceship and a secret scientific project, Genesis, Kirk sci een. While the unfavorable Star Wars comparison still puts a training exercise for plebes aboard the Enterprise applies, Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan suffices. on hold and takes command. This is just what Khan Inspired by the Star Trek episode "Space Seed," (which (continued on page 7A) EO Si, I% --OM somm-

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- Pig 2A STATESMAN/Afternatives June 9,1982 - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~M, - ldr- - Ar We MUSIC ,useumsI c^4t Stony Brook Stony Brookb- __- Urist_f -t . &A_Mill !_S§ a Upens_ I With gears, conveyor belts and water wheel in full operation, the eighteenth cen- tury Stony Brook Grist Mill opened to the Bley In Half Life for Good? public for live demonstrations on June 6, from 1 PM to 4 PM. Tours of the Grist Mill begin on the lower level where gears are set in motion by the Livel Songs of the Free 14-foot water wheel. On the second floor, Carla Bley Gang of Four grain in ground between the original five- ECM -- Warner foot millstones, weighing nearly a ton each, by Alex Rivera by M.J. Stein brought from France in 1750. Sifting and -Carla Bley's reputation as a key post- If you're into intense guitar riffs, bashing bagging take place on the third floor. Trained Ellington big-band jazz composer is not well \vocals, and want to enjoy yourself listening to volunteer millers stationed at each level served by this record of live performances rmusic instead of intellectualizing over it like demonstrate the milling process and answer recorded in San Francisco. This is not a bad vyou would a textbook, Songs of the Free is the visitors' questions. record by any standards, the musicians, both ILP for you. Operated by The Museums at Stony Brook, in their solo and ensemble work, perform ably The slightly nasal vocals are great. If you're the Grist Mill is located on Grist Mill Road off and judiciously. What's missing, however, is £sick of listening to slick voices with no emo- Main Street in Stony Brook. Tours are con- the spark of inspiration, the spontaneous ttion to back them up-they will electrify you. ducted every Sunday from 1 PM to 4 PM combustion that results in fiery, passionate The LP-opening on the first side with "Call through October 31. The fee is 500 or adults music. Still, given its limitations, Live! can still FMe Up"-doesn't stop damaging the brain and 250 for children. be listened to and appreciated for what it is. (cells until the final guitar chord in "Lifel It's a IiI .- - - The record consists of six compositions, all cShame." written by Blev. Leading off the first side is Side two is even more intense. It's the kind

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'82 Releases Play on Key Note:?

Offramp, Marshal Crenshaw al ahie Family Belt ItOut you can come to a live Ritchie per formance. "We're not just sin I'll Do My Best gers, we're performers...we give "The Ritchie Family our audience one-hundred per RCA cent,' the three singers collec tively agreed. by Stephen J. Garcia Together they are the Ritchie The Ritchie Family, synonom- Family; musically, the Ladies o ous with sexy, sensual and sen-; the '80s. RCA Records has a ho sational, brings to the property on its hands because 1ll contemporary music scene a Do My Best more than lives uptc vibrant, multi-talented, and lyri- its title. cal expression. With the release of their debut RCA album I'll Do Marshall Crenshaw My Best (AFL1 -4323)-also Side Warner A's title song, the Ritchie Family Warner Brothers is proud t< (Vera, Jacqui, and Dodie) in col- present the highly acclaimed and laboration with innovative pro- original Marshall Crenshaw or ducer Fred Petrus, marks a inis year s release, marsnan nicnarcuoTuenrer ana Grensnaw, Metheny's celebrated 80/81 LP -recording achievement in the Crenshaw (BSK 3673). "The is masterful and positively affirm- to be one of the most profound group's ability and talent. national debut of this collection of ing. recent statements in jazz. Joining The Ritchie sound (stereotypi- eleven original songs is a 'show- Marshall Crenshaw includes Metheny and his awesome array cally disco) is decisive in this case' of Marshall's formidable the. tunes "Brand New Lover,' a of guitars (including the synclav- reworking of the Arthur Alex- ier) are the seasoned veterans of ander chestnut "Soldier of Love." his last brilliant tour: Lyle Mays The l-P also includes "She Can't (keyboards-acoustic and elect- Dance," one of the cuts from the ric), Steve Rodby (acoustic and original "Shake" single, and the electric bass), Dan Gottlieb New York FM favorite penned by (drums), and Nana Vasconcelos Crenshaw-"Someday, Some- (voice and percussion). Anyone way.'" who attended one of the SRO The amazing Crenshaw, tight, shows of the summer '81 tour can light and witty-is appealing; his attest to the powerfully dazzling music doesn't just recall the old intensity that these young musi- days of rock and roll, but con- cians seize their material with. tinues them. In an economy of "...Metheny is headed for a style, the music celebrates an secure place as the most power- impressive sound, and compares ful new influence in contempor- to that of Buddy Holly and the ary guitar" (Los Angeles Times). Beatles. Metheny and co-composer -Stephen J. Garcia Mays have created a set of origi- songwriting-arranging, and per- Offramp nals that is a logical culmination texture and ideally extends their forming skills," says The New Pat Metheny Group of composed material which approach in the marriage of York Times, Rolling Stone and ECM breathes new life in the philo- vocally orienting pop/R&B/funk The New York Rocker. Pat Metheny Group's Offramp sophy of a "concept" recording. The concepts; the result is dynamite. The phenomenal Crenshaw, (ECM-1-1216) has long been ECM May release emphasizes a 'Be ready to experience a wealth unassuming 28-year-old guita- regarded as a powerful beacon on composite of abilities within their of superior music; from the soo- rist/vocalist/writer, along with the jazz and progressive popular newest recording and represents thing, haunting, refrains of his drumming brother Robert and music scene. Offramp will cer- a statement of the various phases ""Walk with Me," and "'YouCan bassist Chris Donato, have liter- tainly generate the degree of that Metheny and his musicians Always Count Me," to the uptem- ally taken the east coast music rethinking that other pivotal per- have experienced in both studio poed dance-sational pop/funk of scene. The release of Crenshaw's formances of the past have in this and live contexts. The arrange- "Alright on the Night,"' Tonight I debut album is a response to his genre. ments, sythesizer voicings and Need To Have Your Love," and acclaimed talents as a songwri- Yet it's Methany's guitar work dynamics are masterfully realized "You've Got Me Dancin," the ter, and the esteem among fans that will hold the most interest for and the performances arrestingly entire album is a master collec- as top-notch in originality. Mar- aficionados of his gift for improvi- intense. tion of Class A material The title tune itself, "Offramp," Producers Jacques IV is a tribute to Ornette Coleman, Henri Belolo (producers and as such is the means by lage People's hits), fo which Metheny integrates this Ritchie Family in 19 aspect of his musicianship into claim to fame, due to th< the group identity. Ornette Cole- astic response of man, born in Fort Worth on March crowds, to the prima 19, 1930, was an American jazz sound is evidenced by saxophonist and composer. His gold and two platinum style allowed for a free melodic The new album's title improvisation, more or less first single release "I' modal, which released the jazz Best,"' has "'hit"written solo from its somewhat subser- The track is ideal for da vient role as a variation on a guaran to attfact i theme, and at times approached airplay. atonality. His music depended to ,oN My Best wih an unusual degree on intuition leveled rwythms and and reflex. voe p ions, is et -Stephen J. Garcia

- = = June 9, 1982 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 5A I Hoofing: V-- I III I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I Around--i ------"-- ^ DINNER FOR 201 'LARGE PIE { SPECIAL Vat 15 The Brook .^_ , | 000ou Lively CamNp News Briefs 3. 5.$ 0pius tax ; OPEN "OINr CoIAI. The 1982 Summer Music Series at Sunwood, the with this coupon | 7 DAYS Veal Cutlet, Meatball, ,. ,/c/a^ * AW-r ~~~~Sausage &Eggplant l guest and conference center of the university, will thru 7/6/82 | A WEEK Baked a la Parmigiana open with a piano concert featuring themusic of Schu- jmann, Debussey, Chopin and Mozart. l___c~oupo n__mI or The concert, at 9 PM on June 11, will be given by . rUESDAYN H~~~~~~~~~~~~~onsist of lJohn Mugge, a doctoral student in Stony Brook's Remember / SPECIAL! \ Egplantl l Department of Music. Mugge began his graduate stu- / \ stuffed with Ricotta "dies at the Julliard School and performed with the GOODIES will be P lZZ^& Mozarella Cheese, .Minnesota Orchestra after winning the orchestra's deliveringp all fPIZZA 1pieces of sausage & delivering all I LARGE PIE |Ham chopped inside , Young Artist Competition in1977. summer long Baked a la The three-concert summer series, sponsored by the right to your , $3-50 plus Parmigiana Friends of Sunwood, will include a performance July Baird, a vocal and classical guitar room!!! \ No C taxi Srvdwithsot p. 16 by Bartos and X CouponNo y Seled. Breed anid duo, and a concert August 13 by the McDermott Trio, ^^ Necessary / - 1/2Carfe ofwim » or Necessar- 1/2 Pftcher of Be*r which will play works by Mendelsohn and Beethoven. All concerts begin at 9 PM and refreshments will be served at 8 PM before each performance. ^ f THREE VILLAGE PLAZA--NET-----,. "A Summer of the Supernatural" is the theme for TOSWEZEYS g0i 0*Ac OUTE 25A, SETAUKET this year's Stony Brook Summer Playhouse. Professor Tom Neumiller, artistic director for the Playhouse and a faculty member in Stony Brook's Department of Theatre Arts, said the Playhouse will offer three plays !COMPLETE OBSTETRICAL| on a repertory schedule July 2 through August 1. Four actors and the stage manager will come from the ft GYNECOLOGICAL CARE Actors' Equity Association. BOARD CERTIFIED 0O8/OYN SPECIAUSTS All of these factors represent major changes from the 1981 Summer Playhouse, when two plays were PREGNANCIES CONTRACEPTION given, each in a separate schedule, and only two Fnnitv momhorr had rele m- TERMINATED STERILIZATION lquo. AWAKE OR ASLEEP ADOLESCENT * Appointments GYNECOLOGY 7 Days a week strictly a and evening hours confidential| 1 STUDENT DISCOUNT | al 1928-73731 f P.C.I EAST ISLAND OB SERVICES 140 11 MEDtCAL DOME PORT JEFFERSON STATION N%*

The summer company arrived in mid-June immediately into rehearsal with Arthur Miller's play about New England witchcraft, "The Crucible." That play will be presented at first only on two weekends, ANZOSS AUTO KAUSI July 2 and July 3 and July 9 and July 10, in order to give the cast time to rehearse the second play, "Drac- All ForeIgn Car IRpalrs Our Spealy ula,," for a July 14 opening. For the next week, those Including two plays will be presented on four evenings while Autonmat and Slat. ard Transn Zebu"ina rehearsals are launched during the daytime hours for 339hI . (h. ).25A) A the third play, "Spoon River Anthology,"' which is des- Port Jngsivoi Hi un OV » L cribed by Prof. Neumiller as "Edgar Lee Masters' Open Mom twJSaL ft&30pjn U1_730 poetic ghost stories." I FRONT DISC. _ _-^ a& I i"The Crucible" will close July 21 and "'Spoon River" C O M P L E T E IB^-AK; iigCLETELYwill open July 23 and continue with "'Dracula" through August 2. Performing at night and rehearsing a new work daytimes is "'real repertory," Neumiller explained. At one point, July 21 through July 23, a SERVICE | MCPHERSON MUFFLERS playgoer will be able to see three different works on FOR STRUTS FOR BUGS three successive nights by the same cast. All performances will be given at the Main Stage where the vast auditorium will be made into a more U G l FORF RND TS | l; Q95!Bi V . W . B Vcomfortable summer theater with 400 seats, Prof. _^ .^^^t 5 0SUPER^ BEETLES |*d Neumiller said.

PA 5- FOR RABBITS Subscriptions are now on sale for the second annual |f ^^H INCLUDES: COMPLETE I»^fA -Bach Aria Festival and Institute, at Stony Brook from | TUNE-UP. OIL CHANGE, I i AH June 24 through July 11. The members of the Bach CLUTCH ADJUSTMENT fO Aria Group will be joined this year by trumphet soloist VALVE ADJUSTMENT. ETC. SPECIALS EXPIRE Edward Carroll, as well as over 40 singers and instru- ~l mentalists from all over the country. -- b6122182__ )L j Page 6A STATESMAN/Alternatives June 9,1982 -l CINEMA Iron Obscurities Flex 'Conan ' By Krin Gabbard The 1982 summer film season is off to a roaring start, and some of the awards have already been won: the Gordon Liddy Award for Pseudo-Nietzschean Puffery goes to Conan the Barbarian. Like Liddy the film quotes ;Nietzsche's statement, "What does not kill me makes me stronger." Director John Milius has found his ubermensch in the former Mr. Universe, Arnold Schwarzenegger. Although Schwarzenegger's portrayal of Conan easily surpases his performance opposite Ann-Margret in The Villain, he still has some problems. For one thing, he is a little too muscle-bound to perform the fancy sword- handling which Milius has introduced into the film's cultural grab-bag of martial arts. The actors supposedly had several months training in Kendo, but Schwarze- negger does not seem nearly as accomplished a swordsman-or rather swordsperson-as his leading lady, Sandahl Bergman. (Her pelvic movements were prominently featured in the 'Take Off With Us" number in All That Jazz.) In a nasty racist subtext, James Earl Jones has been cast as the arch-villain, Thulsa Doom. Not only does he possess the ability to transform himself into a snake, he can also shoot snakes like arrows out of his bow and into our escaping heroes. Curiously, when Thulsa per- forms this trick, he kills not Conan but his girlfriend. In a film which abounds in phallic symbols, it makes sense that a woman and not a man should get a snake through the heart. Castration imagery is reserved for Mr. Doom, whose eventual death at the hands of Conan is in return for his killing of Conan's parents some 20 years earlier. Arnoto bcnwarzenegger. However, xthe strangely detached quality which MiliusI has tossed into this ultimately tepid film. Even the violence is tame compared Schwarzenegger 'has brought to his performance to what we've become inured to over the last ten years. On second thought, it's makes us wonder how Conan could have born a grudge doubtful th- even Gordon Liddy would have liked this film. for so long. 5k Milius, who previously directed Dillinger and The ofA- Wind and the Lion, and whose writing credits include Jeremiah Johnson, Dirty Harry and Apocalypse Now, Finally, On the Frontier has a reputation for being a right-win macho tough guy. tied his Nietzschean disdain for He has apparently (continued from page 1A) a scientist working on room" from Nichelle wishy-washy contemporary society to the passive reli- the Genesis project. Nichols as communica- in gious cult which Doom leads and which Conan holds wants-to lure Kirk and Merritt Butrick is the son tions officer Uhura. In fact, there are something more than quiet contempt. the Enterprise into a con- Kirk never knew he had. Star Trek II: The in this a number of undigested ideas floating around frontation. Kirk would Obviously, Kirk wasn't Wrath of Khan was origi- Milius' attempts to rec- film, most of which result from never suspect an attack just sitting idle all those nally conceived as a tele- the oncile his notion of primitive heroic ideals with from ""one of our own years * The costumes are vision movie, and some best exam- demands of a contemporary audience. The ships,' actually com- new, but the most traces of the small ple of Milius' failure to tread this fine line comes out in manded by Khan. impressive change from screen syndrome exist. the relationship between Conan and Valeria, Queen of So what happens? the old days-better than That only results in what Thieves (Sandahl Bergman). How does a real barbarian Nothing that Star Trek Shatner's new hair Trekkies wanted in the react to a liberated career-woman of the 1980s? He fans haven't seen before. style-is the Enterprise first movie: Star Trek on a certainly would not accetp her as his martial and sexual Everything is pushed itself. When it goes into large screen. Yes, some equal, but Milius knows where his bread is buttered. If ahead 13 years with a warp drive on the large people think that a theat- his film is going to make the big money, he must not couple of new ideas. screen, it just gives you rical movie should be offend all those kids-male and female-who were Khan's ship attacks the goose bumps. better than a television and resourceful women raised on the indomitable Enterprise. There are And wait until you get program. That doesn't and Karen Allen. Consequently, played by Carrie Fisher explosions, fire and a load of Montalban as happen in Star Trek II: both as a gentle, courtly we are asked to see Conan smoke on the bridge. Khan. With that meat The Wrath of Khan. proper Alan Alda attitude towards lover who has the Everybody (Kirk, Spock, hanging out of his shirt, There are plenty of epi- who has devoted his life women and as a ruthless killer Sulu, Uhura) flies out of he has more cleavage sodes from the series enemies. to wreaking vengeance on his their chair (no seat belts than Bo Derek. His per- that are better than the a terrific first week at the Conan the Barbarian had in outer space?). Kirk tells formance is the most movie. It all depends on is that it has fallen off box office, but the latest word Sulu (George Takei) to outstanding in the movie. what you expect-good weeks. It is true that drastically in its second and third get the Enterprise out of What passion. What Star Trek or Gone With could translate much of the film's undigested ideology Khan's range of fire. Sulu dimension. What about the Wind. but at least to the summer drive-in crowd as boredom, replies that the Enter- the rest of the cast? They The big question, of angry as the audience does not leave the theatre feeling prise is without power- come across pretty flat course, is "'Does Spock Wrong Is Right. they do after a truly stupid movie like a sitting duck. Naturally, compared to Montalban. die at the end of the the way in As a matter of fact one could be taken by Scotty WJames Doohan) Only Khan, Kirk, and movie?" That's open to an enchantingly which Milius and his crew had created gets his act together in Spock (Leonard Nimoy) interpretation. locales. diverse Bronze Age culture in their Spanish the engine room and the have large roles. The rest thousands of Witches can turn into balls of fire, and -Enterprise returns of the cast exist mainly in Ailes of rugged hooded worshippers can snake across Khan's fire. - - the back of our minds. It's sword and his + + +¥ terrain, but one man, armed with only a There are a couple of a shame. One longs to and still change the wits, can survive even crucifixion new faces. Bibi Besch hear more than "Dr. imagery in world. But don't think too hard about Christ plays Kirk's former lover, McCoy to the transporter Y Y is It's one more stray idea which 'I'*v~~~~~~~~~~~- Conan the Barbarian. An -McCoy to the transporter June 9, 1982 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 7A 9. I ~-~~oT

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Page 8A STATESMAN/Alternatives June 9,1982 f.1 _ Edftal

A Food Service: For Better or Worse?

By FSA's shifting of the food service contract from Lackmann Food Services to the Dining and Kichen Administration, Inc.(Daka), it may only be further cultivating the abyss into which any monopoly can succumb. When healthy competi- tion is denied, the vouchsafe for competency has also been eradicated. No matter how fine the food prepared by Daka may be, the problem of food service contracting on the Stony Brook cam- pus has been passed along like a genetic disease, from one generation to another. When a company - any company - is given free reign, without checks and balances, it may see fit to treat those it serves with discourtesy or less than adequate treatment. One need turn to one's own experience with the telephone compapny to see a fair example of power-turned- precocious. Students who disliked Lackmann's board of fare had, essentially, three options: eat on the meal plan offered and gripecook for themselves, or learn to survive without food. Theoretically, all these choices ought to have told Lackmann something contrary to their profits' messages.

4 Had the dining facilities been sub-divided, and bids been accepted for their operation by a variety of companies, stu- dents would have been guaranteed an opportunity to control their own digestive destinies. 9 - C=, m- Add to this FSA President Rich Bentley's own admission, that Lackmann was not awarded the contract because its bid requirements...Area one, OK... information, call 751-2376, or was not in order, and something in the kitchen begins to I Got Them Area two, check...Area three... see the undersigned. smell fishy. And it's not the food...it's the politics. Uh-huh...Area four, nothing Hugh Cleland For capitalism to work (for better or worse), competition Graduation Blues here,...Area five, good...an History Department extra one in two, two labs...fine must be present in the system. This is elementary. When ...ptwo bio electives, all clear there's only one game in town, you play that one or you go To the Editor: here." I swear, it sounded like 'Quagmire' without. And, if we all choose to go without next semester, I had extra pep in my stride he was ordering Chinese food. as I approached the counter of 'Let's move on to university Inappropriate the hunger pains will be heard clearly...right up to FSA's front the Office of Records. That tre- -do or.As **tAd.As- AaofE **w requirements," he said with an mendaus expanse of Formica amused look. "OK now, 12 natu- always reminds me of Burger ral science, 12 social science, '^ ' : 4 King, and for a second I and nine Arts and Humanities." To the Editor: I've had enough. Anthony -Se' ^ - . thought that I saw a cash regis- "Excuse me sir, but doesn't 'i-- -- . just doesn't do ter, but never mind, today I was 'music for life science majors' Detres' humor for me. It started with to apply for graduation and satisfy that area?," I asked with anything Statesman's special edition the nothing seemed to matter. a noticeable stutter. "May I have an application "Oh yes," he murmured, to Thursday before spring for graduation, please," I said vacation. Although probably Publication/ Notice my obvious relief. "Hmm...39 . t .. ; . *, '_ a limited edition, I was, to with an arrogant inflection in 300-level credits, fine, and that only apalled to find a my voice. gives us a subtotal of 104. How say the least, comic strip of a couple "Here you are," said one of many now, son? Statesman will publish on Wednesdays, bi-weekly, over fornicating and carrying on the congenial matrons of the "Sixteen, sir," I proudly pro- the summer. Opscan void. "Have you made with a supoosedly intellectual claimed. te end with This is the first of five issues. Statesman will also publish an appointment with your "Well then, that makes 120, conversation, only the woman confessing that she major advisor for clearance?," and with your satisfactory on June 23, July 7, July 21 and August 4. venerial disease. Is this she added with a knowing grade point average, it looks has supposed to typify the Stony smile. like we have a winner." Brook student? The second 'No," I mouthed, never hav- Waiting for the thunderous infraction came last week with ing realized that I had a major applause and my case of tur- an exaggerated sexist portrayl advisor. tlewax, I realized how much I, - - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-your advisor must on the present craze of sun Am "Well, this whole fiasco resembled a bathing on campus, which has clear all university require- game show I had seen some- ments before we accept your already raised complaints. where. "Stony Brook Sta tesman application." Robert Tuchler Detres' latest 1982-83 Having been here for four Game" tipped my scales. It years you would think I'd have seems the average SB student Laura Craven expected red tape, so I tucked is either "getting laid," Editor-in-Chief the small, blue card into my March and Rally flunking all his,/her classes. or Statesman and trudged For Nuclear ingesting drugs in all possible Barbara Fen towards the biology office, in forms. Managing Editor "'Grad Bio." Making an Disarmament Staesman is not only a appointment with my advisor's To the Editor: campus newspaper but it also G-lan TavUmr secretary was easy. She had As many of your readers reaches into the surrounding Deputy Managing Editor two slots open. tomorrow morn- know, there will be a march community. As such, I feel this ing at 8, or September 1983. and rally for nuclear kind of humor should be saved "own Cirecor~ John Bukhwdt for National Lampoon or next ow_ Eddy Lis Roman, Mitchll Wagnrw With my eyes half closed, I disarmament and human needs -A _i News Edlow Danielle Milland entered my advisor's office the at the United Nations and to the fantasy-contrived female anatomies in the back of Spoits Ed«or Mrityn Gorfion. Thermo Hoyfa, Crg Schneider next morning. He had my file Central Park in New York City sen it Sprft Editor Jame Benaburger, Steve Kahn, Amoy Sias opened upon his desk and on June 12. The Suffolk Penthouse. In my opinion, these strips are detrimental to the A O Aran Gonick smiled as I stood before him. Chapter of the Women's _rt rEaton Raymond fazzi "Have a seats Robert," he said International League for Peace reputation of the paper, and as I sunk into a Herculon arm- and Freedom is sponsoring a subsequently, to that of the Mkhael Chen I attend. Is PO Edhm David Cohen, Kan Rockwdl, Robet Wew chair not unlike the one in my train to the city on that day at school which A-ft-m Phoft Ediosr Mike Hezaki Ev Wei room. "So. you think you're the reduced rate of $4 for the Statesman really that for "fillers" that it *Mreal Pouu Diesels HNaWd Sof ready to graduate?," he round trip. The train will leave desperate chortled as he pulled out a forgets about things like A-iil~rtliBMi ifi ArteHo -St Lwab Port Jefferson Station at 9:07 ^*yjli -iri on - islmsJ. Macki ; checklist that looked like it was AM. It is necessary to reserve a descretion and implications LL. ! used for prelaunch clearance of place and pay in advance. One the community? I think it is the Space Shuttle- can then return on any train time for a change. -Kevin P. Flanacan £Efwwl911inopx ewwmtqynft oppo of OthEd^srWikw~wvdsr*wrftsnby "Let's see, biology area later that day. For more wof Pa i o tto d tmipios June 9. 1982 STATESMAN Page 7 Barter Exchange Created By John Burkhardt The Union Crafts Center, located in the basement of the Stony Brook Union, is in the process of setting up a barter exchange in order to help peo- ple from the university and physicians with general anesthesia. Birth community save money and control counseling and free pregnancy screening interact, according to the cen- provided by concerned caring professionals in a ter's director, Chris Dayman. modern facility. We are open days, evenings Dayman said that he and and .and Saturdays. reference librarian had come A ..^>^»..^>>^^^^^^g^^^^^^>^^^<^^^^^»*^^I - - a Abortion * Counseling up with the idea and started work on the project in G enServie Anshsr-aal a r - February. $9eXml7 q( )@@B g - r w ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The idea of barter, he explained, is that people can trade their skills and services with each other directly, with- - -~~~~ out the use of money, possibly making agreements that would I not have been possible ,otherwise. BANJO LE3mONS The Center is collecting names of people who want to barter, and will be drawing up lnastrument Check Up With Ad a list along with the skills and New and Vintage String Instruments services they offer. Members have to pay one dollar, which Guitars o Banjos o Mandolins Dayman said will just cover the oFiddles printing and mailing costs. Dulcimers One of the difficulties that has arisen as barter has become a popular form of exchange in CompleteS Repair the U.S. is the problem of keep- ing track of the income that it i Shop generates, Dayman said. Some of the larger barter groups ; Stringt and Accessories have been investigated by the - + Custom Inlay IRS. Dayman said the Center is ( just publishing the directory, so § 750 RHe. 2A, Setauket it won't be involved in report- f Next to Dining Car 180, S minute walk from 8U8BI ing income. "Whether or not people report the income," he 2IX 751-9212 PI said, "they have to realize that ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-W -W# - wF - legally, they're responsible." - Enjoy Summer HARBINGER BOOKSTORE . 2460 Nesconset H"y. Mon.-Thurs. 1o6 Stony Brook Rd. & RMe. 347 M^.91o9 Stony Brook Sat 106 (nod to Burger rang , , cmd HowordJohmor$ 751-42"

Pare 8 STATESMAN June 9 1982 Commencement Is Dampened byDownpou r

By Lisa Roman It was a grey, overcast morning offset by visions of fulfilled dreams and prom- ises. It was cold, damp and murky, but even the somber sky could not conceal the smiles on more than 2,000 faces. A sense of hope and anticipation could be felt even through the chilled misty air. The faces remained jubilant and spi- rited, filled with a longing that was stronger than the approaching rain- clouds; more determined than the black- ened sky. And though the biting wind and pelting rain tried to hide the solem- nity of the occasion, one fact stoically refused to be buried: It was graduation day. It is a day every student looks forward to. This year's ceremony was meant to be more special than most, introducing Stony Brook's 22nd exercise as the first central commencement in more than a decade! Ann Forkin, director of Confer- Mtlrlrhke Cthen ences and Special Events, said that her Only two guests braved the rain and stayed throughout the corn- were exchanged by many of the graduates. department took over five months to nwnc~ement-mencement exercises.exercises. Congratulatons were exchanged by many of the graduates. organize the ceremony, and said it was a job "very well done." An elaborate program was planned which most of the graduates missed, paying attention instead to the continu- ous downpour which forced all but the most weather-proofed to seek shelter in the nearest buildings. Umbrellas were opened and commencement booklets performed stints as rainhats, yet all ended in vain. The weather won. Thus much of the commencement activities were eliminated, Forkin said, including the honor award recipients, conferring of individual department degrees, and the traditional hooding of the Ph.D. recipients. Forkin said her department had "planned and provided for a pretty nice ceremony" and she was saddened by the University officials remained dry throughout the ceremony. rain. "We were only three minutes off schedule," she added. Three minutes were told to follow the fair-weather ceremonies within the graduates' she said she was "quite saddened" by the didn't hurt, but the unusually long pro- plan. Therefore, moving people indoors major. "There is reason for both," she outcome due to the rain, and with a cessional beginning on the Academic once the rain started became impossible said. "A main, unified ceremony does touch of bitterness, recalled this year's mall which kept traffic at a standstill since most people had left their rain not negate the purpose of the afternoon Harvard and Adelphi universities and guests on their feet for 50 minutes tickets at home and would have had no departmental receptions. You can have ceremonies which were rained upon, didn't help. Ten minutes later, Student idea what building to go to. your cake and eat it, too." Individual too. "The graduates stayed," she said. "I Speaker Eric Corley addressed the The central commencement idea is departments conducted ceremonies for could see if there were parents and audience. Within a short span of time, one which Forkin says "unifies the uni- their graduates indoors, at 1 PM, and grandparents, but 20-years-old and you shouts and jeers could be heard over the versity" while allowing for individual Forkin said the turn out was good. Still, can't stay out in the rain?" loudspeakers. It wasn't Corley's speech, rather the rain which put people on edge. A few more minutes passed and then most of the graduates left. Forkin called this behavior "pretty crummy." Rented Audio Equipment Stolen "On a personal note," she said, "I think leaving under the circumstances was By John Buscemi from Weisberg Sound set up the audio that one of the Public Safety officers rude. The ceremony fell apart not from An estimated $4,400 worth of audio systems on Friday. May 21 and tested assigned to guard the Gym had missed the rain, but because people were not equipment, intended for use during the them. The indoor system was left in his shift Saturday night. willing to be a little uncomfortable for a commencement exercises, was stolen place on the athletic field, Wright said. "I might have said that." Forkin said. very special day." from the Gymnasium some time He claimed that Public Safety promised However, she immediately added. "No, Wall to wall people continued to listen between Friday, May 21 and Gradua- that the equipment would be guarded no I did not say that....1 said. 'Wasn't to the end of Corley's speech in the Stony tion Day. Sunday. May 23:. Public Safety "24 hours a day" until the graduation Public Safety supposed to be here?"' Brook Union, Gymnasium and other officials said. ceremony. Public Safety detective Suzanne buildings from WUSB, the campus The stolen equipment belongs to According to Wright, when he Linder, one of the team investigating radio station. As the graduates, friends Brendan McCabe and James Wright, entered the Gym at 6 AM on Sunday, he the theft, said the case was under inves- and relatives cramped together in a owners of rental agencies. McCabe found an unidentified Public Safety tigation, and did not comment further. mass of confusion, Dr. Lewis Coser from reported missing a pair of six channel officer asleep on the bleachers. Upon None of the outdoor equipment. which the department of Sociology began his mixing boards, a 15-band equalizer and inspection of the equipment, which had all belonged to Weisberg Sound. was address. Only a handful of faculty a stereo electronic crossover system. He been packed away in the trunks, he stolen. members braved the weather to hear said the equipment was worth $1,600. noticed that several of the pieces were Weisberg has reimbursed McCabe him. Amid more than a few thousand Wright said he was missing an $1.800 missing. and Wright and now is trying to get the empty seats, two lone parents, umbrella mixing board and a $1,000 digital delay Public Safety spokesman Doug Little university to reiumburse him. Wright, in hand, waited out the entire ceremony. system. said he didn't think any officer was Mc('abe and Weisberg all said they By this time, the amplifiers had already McCabe and Wright were hired by stupid enough to fall asleep on the were uninsured. stopped. University President John Weisberg Sound to provide audio equip- bleachers, in full view of everyone who C'arl Hanes. vice president for admin- Marburger conferred the degrees in his ment for the indoor Engineering com- walked by. "The officer's job is at stake." istration. said he hasn't studied the loudest voice to a miniscule audience. As mencement exercises and to provide a he said. situation yet. He said the university the Benediction was given, the rain backup audio system to be used in case "Whoever did this knew what to look would only reimburse Weisberg Sound finally stopped, although none of the the university-wide ceremony had to be for," Wright said. "He popped open cer- if negligence on the part of the univer- graduates had stayed long enough to moved indoors due to inclement tain cases and-took certain pieces and sity can be determined. notice. weather. Weisberg Sound was con- then opened other cases that contained Wright said he would be reluctant to Forkin said the final decision to con- tracted by the university to furnish the right connectors." do business with Stony Brook again. "I duct the commencement outside was audio equipment for every facet of the Wright said that Ann Forkin. direc- think they had better get their act agreed upon at 7 AM. Friends and rela- graduation ceremony. tor of conferences and special events. together with regard to security," he tives who called the university, she said, Wright said that he. McCabe and men entered the Gym at 8 AM and told him said.

June 9, 1982 STATESMAN Page 9 Compromise Budgets Cut Student Aid, Lobbyists Say

(continued from page 1) keep the interest rate at nine All three lobbyins are wor- programs at 1982 levels. percent instead of the "market ried that the Senate proposal- Another compromise budget, rate" Reagan requested, and or any tampering with the by Sen. Robert Stafford (R- would keep the loan origination in-school interest subsidies- Vermont) would freeze all aid fee at five percent, instead of would wreck the GSL program. programs, including the GSL Reagan's 10 percent. "Lenders (under the GSL The third, by Sen. Ernest After the committee passed program) have depended on the in-school It- -. -a-I Hollings (D-South Carolina), the compromise, the president interest subsidy as a would allow for 6.9 percent announced he would support it. way of keeping costs down, and - - inflation increases for all but College lobbyists won't. making a reasonable profit," the GSL program, which would "A freeze is in effect a cut," Rosenberg explained. "Without X stay at 1982 levels. asserted Ed Hanley of the U.S. it, lenders will have an The Senate Budget Comittee Student Association (USSA). increased cost because of admi- proposal, which some believe "A freeze is a cut," echoed nistrative problems and the * HANES DESIGNER We do custom silk stands the best chance of pas- Charles Saunders of the Ameri- obligation to collect interest * FUN-TEE sage in the Senate, 'represents can Council on Education due immediately.' * SCREEN STAR screening for organ- a 90 percent reduction in cuts' In separate interviews, both * PEANUT BUTTER FASHION izations, (ACE). *RUSSELL clubs, etc. compared to Reagan's proposed Saunders and Hanley agreed. * LE RICHE Just bring in your logo budget, said Jan Lilja, commit- 'Given the recent losses to Hanley warned "You may find * T-FL1RT or call for FREE tee analyst. inflation, how can students deal that banks are *BANTAM unwilling to * SPORTIQUE HOME SERVICE. Like the Reagan budget, the with a freeze along with service make the GSUs to anyone with- committee s -- proposal has stu- cuts in the GSL?"asked Miriam out a bank account, a minimum dents beginning to pay interest Rosenberg, head of the Coali- deposit, or a good credit On GSLs immediately, instead tion of Independent College and rating." - o:f having the government pay it University Students. As for freezing the other aid He while the student is enrolled, The Senate compromise, she programs, Saunders said, Lilja said. said, 'is total blindness to the "We're looking at the same - But the committee would needs of students." amount of students chasing the === same amount of dollars as costs NM- - go up." Hanley contends that "at cur- rent inflation rates, a freeze BRAKES amounts to a 20 to 30 percent Dominos Forein and Domestic cut over the next three years." But Hanley added that - Pizz freezes are politically popular. DeliversZ.. 'Everything is a freeze in Washington right now." Rosenberg hopes that, des- 2 Wheel Brakes- Disc or Drum Front or Rear pite the waning of the academic year, students will increase * We will install Highest Quality New Brake pressure on their representa- tives to resist the freezes. Shoes or Pads 'Thank heavens it's an election * Machine Drums or Rotors - year," she said. i * Replace any needed Broke Hardware Time for lunch? w Repack Front Wheel Beanngs on front Lunch need not be the bake jobs -- X same old thing. Domino's FSAChooses - > . Pizza offers a choice from {Some front wheel drive cars may incur any of a thousand com- additional cost for rotor removal) binations of additional items to serve two...or - I- II -*' twenty! We use only the - M - I - Vendor best ingredients, hand _1 I rolled dough and 100% ~~m-~ natural dairy cheese. You (continued from page 1) get a noticeably superior I R. 26A &N^orth Country Road. received bids from corpora- pizza! Domino's Pizza is tions that requested the opera- * 1 for fast, free 30 minute Stft"trf.t N Y. pizza delivery. tion of specific facilities. Bentley said the reason for so Now you have a choice. few bidders is that FSA does Give us a call ! not offer a base money guaran- Fast, Free Delivery tee. According to Bentley, the I food service companies 736 Rt. 25A - I have to I depend on high meal plan 751-5500 enrollment and sufficient cash Hours: operations to generate a profit. 1 1am-2am Sun. -Thurs. The FSA Board of Directors 1 lam-3am Fri.-Sat. established a review estab- Our drivers carry less lished a review committee con- than $20.00 sisting of Bentley, FSA Limited delivery area Operations Director 01982 Domino's Pizza. Inc. Larry Rohrer, FSA Treasurer Dan Stony Brook Union Lower Level Melushi, Residence Life Direc- tor Dallas Bauman and three Ice Cream Cakes student representatives. The committee investigated Soft & Hard the companies' financial stabil- a) ity and whether they have ade------"- -a Ice Cream- quate operational facilities, Dlet Ice Creami and made recommendations to ne free item on any 16" the Board. "It was a tough deci- ^^fioOroo ^ -Frozen Yogurt sion," Bentley said. i^mE O n e coupon per pizza Cohen anticipates a 10 per- I lb I i Expires: 8/30/82 MM MM - coupon mm -- cent sales increase in cash oper- * ' *s .' ations every I year, and both Fast, Free Deliery I - AVAiik AM Bentley and he feel there 736 Rt 25A oChip are . Phone: 751-5500 I untapped resources on the -*I -20125/36a01 ; eam s aondwich I Stony Brook campus. *I Iwn Cohen also indicated that ri . . I . - |~~- I f ~'d A I Daka would launch a major publicity 0 P ' I I campaign early next i. e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. -w 75« semester to attract students to i - In ------"" the meal plan and to the - - - And - "S expires 6/18/82 cafete- I * Wfth 1hlsCr rias. i j a -" - - -1 ------L P9Gr 10 , STATESMAN June 9, 1982 "'ie L-acrosse.~~~~~~~~~~~~ Wins Crediability0 Battle

Frank Ross had a dream when he arrived in 1977 as Now that dream has come true. University Presi- Stony Brook has a 25-16 won-loss record. a freshman at Stony Brook. dent John Marburger has announced that he and John Its victories have included such major upsets as this A varsity lacrosse defenseman at MacArthur High Ramsey, director of men's athletics, will officially cer- spring's 7-4 win over Division I Fairfield (Conn.) Uni- School in Levittown, he had come to Stony Brook to tify lacrosse as a man's inter-collegiate varsity sport versity. Coach John Ziegler said, "We can compete pursue his academic interest in biochemistry and to for the 1983 spring season. with the best of Division III." begin studying for a career as a physician. He was Marburger said he was acting on the recommenda- Marburger said the move is consistent with Stony aware that Stony Brook had no lacrosse team, but he tion of a presidential advisory committee that reported Brook's desire to "develop a stronger intercollegiate was determined to start one. in late 1981. athletic program...more appropriate to the size and Henry von Mechow, chairman of the Department of stature of a university like Stony Brook." With funding from the student government, he Physical Education and Athletics, said Stony Brook Stony Brook has 22 varsity teams, four of which organized a club team that had no official standing. will compete in Division III of the National Collegiate horseback riding, football, ice hockey and lacrosse- That first spring, 1978, Ross served as organizer, Athletic Association (NCAA) and the Eastern College have competed on the club level. coach, captain and player, and the team won four of the Athletics Conference (ECAC). Ross was informed of the decision at the University five games he was able to arrange. Ramsey said the decision to upgrade lacrosse was of Cincinnati, where he is a first year medical student. When Frank Ross received his bachelor's degree in based on the special interest in the sport on Long "I couldn't be happier," he said. "I congratulate Presi- biochemistry in 1981, the lacrosse club had completed Island, whose students play on any of the leading U.S. dent Marburger and Stony Brook. I'm looking forward its fourth season but his dream-to have the sport college teams, and on the success of lacrosse at Stony to attending one of our Division III games next established on the varsity level-was unfulfilled. Brook. In the five seasons since Ross founded the club, spring."

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RAINY NIGHT HOUSE TALENT SHOW Thursday a", June 24. Prizes to top 3. Sign up in the Rainy Night House in the Union Basement. JPIZZ4 & BREW I Station Commons (next 1t Moselys Pub) Stony Brook 751-5543 Featuring... I __INew York City Pizza -Dripping with LOADS of DELIC OUS CHEESE a- EVERYtHING DE FRESH ON .. lah 8°" - PREMISES DAILY- P6 - n - -ONLY THE HIGHEST QVf4LVT PRODUCTS USED --a w * HEROS * CALZONES * DINNERS * .r _ | mm ______WOUpOnw _ _ _m _ mm_I co . Grand t Pizz Special =-T i o m FREE pitcher of soda as my (Coke, Sprite or Tab) Phlo one FREE item of your choice on each pie purchased (cut in onbr) I I wih this coupon good thru 6/22/82 June 9, 1982 STATESMAN Page 1 1 -

- - No

Acitesnum Lacrosse Gets the iK | Pa ge 11I l~ommov IPT------1 * ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - Al ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~mmwm SB Softball Heats Up For Summe}r

By Marilyn Gorfien Cedar Brook Restaurant, CED Alumni, Guts is the team from the hospital staff, approximately 100 people. Trophies It's softball season again-old smoul- Maintenance, and English. made up of interns and residents. will be awarded to the division champs. dering rivalries are turning into flames, "It's great when all the teams in a div- Catchy name, huh? Although Gerry Manginelli has a big and new teams are preparing them- ision return; it helps build a rivalry," Manginelli is anticipating at least five job, other behind-the-scenes people are selves for the competition. Gerry Mangi- Manginelli said. more teams to sign up. The deadline is also doing their share. nelli, coordinator of the softball Returning American League East this Friday, June 11, and the fee is program, is making a list of the teams, teams include the defending champs, $75.00. The program is subsidized "Jim Black's office has been very help- and that list is growing every day. Bates Motel, made up mostly of Stony mainly by Polity, FSA and the GSO, and ful, as well as the Physical Education There are two leagues, each com- Brook's residential life staff, Biochemis- donations are anticipated from the department. Last year, John Ramsey prised of two divisions. The National try, Neurobiology and the Commuters. Alumni Association, UUP, CSEA, and was very helpful, and we anticipate the League and overall champion last year Last season, Polity and FSA com- the Stony Brook Foundation. Maginelli same high quality support from the was AFO, with a formidable record of bined their efforts and played as one said that, "The entrance fee is low, com- department this season." 18-6. This summer, Steve Lundquist team. However, this year they will go pared to the others." He cited Brook- An umpire school is also being coordi- will captain the team in an effort to their separate ways in the National haven town as an example, which nated. Free of charge, interested parties defend those titles. League. O'Neill College's name is on the demands a fee of $750.00. will complete a training period by Man- The entire American League West roster of new teams, as is Material The season will run between 20 and 24 ginelli, a New York State certified (which, by the way, has nothing to do Science, coming back after a few years games, each played on weekday even- umpire. Five dollars per game will be with geography) is coming back. This off. The former CSEA Chumps, those ings between 5 and 8:30. The season will paid to those who umpire for Stony includes the ESS team, the defending hitters from the maintenance depart- culminate with the playoffs and the -Brook softball. champs for the American League, ment, are returning this season with a annual game. There will also be a bar- The teams are ready and waiting to Marine Science, Park Bench-formerly new name, HSC Power Plant. Blood and beque, which last year was attended by go. It should be an exciting season. Pat Tracksters Set the Pace

i . W- 4: .002. w i> ; . On May 9 and 10, two runners from the Stony Brook women's track team qualified for national competition when they competed in the EAIAW Regionals in East Strassburg, Pennsylvania. The two qualifiers were Joy Enoch in the 100 meter dash, and Lilla Sexton in the shotput. May 20-23 saw Sexton and Enoch in Bloomsberg, Pennsylvania taking their marks in the Division III AIAW meet. In the shotput, Sexton threw 12.82 meters in the qualifying round. She came in fourth among 12 com- petitors. In the preliminaries in driving wind and rain, Sexton threw a disappointing 11.79 meters, however, this was due to the inclement weather that was obviously not on her side. Enoch competed in the 100 meter dash, but misses the qualifying time in the semifinal race by 0.01 seconds. Statesman/Myung Sook 1m; Stony Brook now has two nationally ranked tracks- Stony Brook racewalkers at practice. ters. Sexton is ranked tenth, and Enoch is 17th. walk, which is 6.2 miles. Gaska took seventh place, On Saturday, May 22. racewalkers John Gaska and with a time of 51:34.4. D'Elisa placed 11th, at 56:22.2. Paul D'Elisa competed in the IC4A Championships About this meet, one Stony Brook thinclad said, "It's held at Princeton University. Twenty teams competed, almost like a National meet." Fordham University o«aesm, /ez Division I, II, and III teams pitted against each may have won the honors for the team competition, but Woman shotputterLima Soxto rake. Tom nainal ote.Btwith arospr Woman shotputter Lilla Sexton. ranked tenth nationally. other. Both Patriots particip: Woments Softball Ranks Fourth in State

A shutout victory and two All- nine-inning game with Geneseo at the Tournament selections helped bring a tourney. Stony Brook was eliminated in fourth place state ranking in Division the semifinals with a pair of one-run III for the women's softball team at losses, 4-3 to Buffalo State in eight Stony Brook. innings and 8-7 to Lehman. Coach Judy Christ's team ended the Named to the All-Tournament team season with a win-loss record of 10-10 were Michele Scott, first base, a junior but its May 14-15 records at the State from East Meadow, and Tricia Valle, a Division III Tournament at Lehman Hicksville junior who plays third base. College earned the team fourth among The team's annual awards went to the eight chosen for the tourney and Lucille Giannuzzi, a sophomore from among 36 in Division III in New York East Setauketand infielder, most valua- ble player; and Lori Leftoff, a senior out- State. Teri McNulty. a freshman pitcher fielder from Flushing, most improved from Brentwood, had Stony Brook's player. only shutout victory this season in a 3-0 -Gorfein ew ings launhe tem to fourth pace.

Page. 12 STATESMAN June 9, 1982