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Lrsing Home Or Campus -Veterans Nu -Veterans NuLrsing Home Human Errors Foil Grades :.Planned' fi By George Bidermann or An "oversight" was responsible Campus for a computer error which caused all "D" grades given to under- By Mitchell Horowitz plete, according to Robert Kistler. the State Health graduates last semester to be recorded as unre- Plans to build a 350-bed veterans nursing home on Department's director of Institutional Management. ported grades, according to William Strockbine, the Stony Brook campus were announced in Governor Planning and construction costs are expected to be $25 the director of the Registrar. As a result, many - Mario Cuomo's January 6 State of the State address. In million, with 65 percent of that being supplied by the students were placed on academic notice, and some Albany yesterday the SUNY Board of Trustees ap- federal government. The brunt of operating costs, $11 were even sent letters of dismissal from the proved Cuomo's decision. million a year, will be handled mostly by the state, university. The state-run facility will be the administrative re- Kistler said. - Strockbine said the Registrar's Office changed sponsibility of the Stony Brook main campus and "The project will certainly have an educational com- the classification codes for undergraduates last se- * Health Sciences Center (HSC). The home will main- ponent," said Vice President for Campus Operations mester, from a system which categorized the stu- tain its own staff, yet certain main campus/HSC ser- Bob Francis. "It can be devised so that it is constant dent by the expected year of graduation to a "U-1 vices will be used to run it on a day-to-day basis. with the mission of Stony Brook, it won't be viewed as a through U-4" code, representing freshman through Educational and medical ties with the home will be burden. Certainly students at the HSC will have invol- senior status. But because the new codes were not maintained by the HSC's School of Medicine. vement there." entered into the computer's data system, the com- The home and its grounds will occupy about thirty "The nursing home will be a benefit to all the schools puter did not differentiate between graduate and acres between East Loop Road, by the HSC, and the in the HSC and quite possibly to other parts of the undergraduate students. -community's Pond Path Road; facing the main university as well," said HSC Vice President J. "D" grades are not acceptable for graduate stu- campus, it will stand on the left hand side of the Harry Howard Oaks. Students involved in geriatric care pro- dents, and the computer automatically records Chapin Apartment Complex. grams will actively work at the home. these grades as unreported. "In effect, the computer Construction is expected to begin in either the fall of Chairman of the Governor's Veteran s Committee treated all students as if they were graduate stu- 1987 or spring of 1988 and will take two years to com- John Flatley claimed any veterans who are "in a bad dents." Strockbine said. Even students who re- (Continued on Page 3) ceived D's in classes they took under the Pass/No Credit option received unreported grades. Thus, full-time students who were carrying 12 to 14 credits, and received an unreported grade in one course, were automatically put on notice by the computer for not completing the minimum of 12 credits for full-time students; any students who were already on report from last semester, or have been on report twice before in their academic ca- reers, were sent letters of dismissal. Morton Reichler, the hearing officer for Under- graduate Studies who handles student dismissal, said the letters are sent to all students who are candidates for dismissal, but that the letter clearly states that there may be a mistake. 'This way, we can rectify the mistakes right away," he said. "The alternative [of not sendingout letters until the list of dismissal candidates is complete] is worse: students would not find out until several weeks into the next semester." Reichler said the university usually sends about 550 letters of dismissal per semester. Strockbine estimated that less than 50 students were sent dis- missal -,--:,- . X §!^sEsai@8to he vAet letters solely because of the computer error. The number of students who were put on notice * ~~~~Thefuture location of the veterans k (Continued mn Page 4) ^___________________ ,_________1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ artment Rebuild mmSPA_ "WED h-41at ^.. f f....*^.w.- . r:__--.- --_--s, „- -1 f At - By Ray Parish Wri niumr. v»cveau a lui ui suppoIt LiUm wirnmer creuceu muen o0 tne suc- the^ university. They nmde every effort cess of the grant application to Tegt- After a year and a half of uncertainty, to Ihelp us recruit new people." meyer, who he said is the "father" of the the Stony Brook Microbiology depart- rhe purpose of the research is not to project. "He made sure we were on time, ment seems back on its feet, having won finId a cure for cancer,. but to find a bet- and made us write well," said Wimmer, a $3.2 million grant from the National ter understanding of how the disease referring to the 600-page written Cancer Institute. The grant is for ' wolarks, or, more specifically, how a virus research proposal which they submitted research into the reasons why tumors entters a healthy cell. "We are working to the National Institute of Health. The develop in healthy cells. on the very basic problems of cancer team was also required to give a presen- In 1984, the department lost its chair- bio)logy," Wimmer explained. "There is tation, consisting of one 45-minute man, Arnold Levine, and two other top ai ways a finite chance that there will be speech by each member, followed by professors to Princeton University; sownething discovered in the course of questions from a committee from the another professor left Stony Brook for the;se experiments which could lead to National Institute of Health. John Hopkins University. Since then nevw drugs, which could be the founda- Wimmer is confident that the grant the department has recruited five new tio n of really preventive measures. But will be a boon to Stony Brook's microbi members: Nicholas Muzyczka from the it iis unpredictable." ology students, especially those on the University of Florida, Paula Enrietto rhe grant was awarded to a team of graduate level. "It provides a stimulat- and Michael Hayman from the Imperial sevren researchers, including Wimmer, ing scientific environment that is Cancer Institute in London, Patrick Pe bter J. Tegtmeyer, Joan Brugge, and important for the students," he said. Hearing from Northwestern Univer- thea four new researchers, but the work Members of the Microbiology depart sity, and Stanley Fields from the Uni- wil11require the hiring of an additional rnent agree that the grant is a sign of the versity of California at San Francisco. 15 to 20 workers who will work as secre- department's quick rebound. "It's very Fields is the newest recruit, and is the tar*ies,- ; lauok assistants,; and_ *HA lao1-1 CS_3;:__115s- rewarding that&.L_ theso_- department,n after___. _ v,_ Statesman C aniel Smith only one not on the research team. hwrashers." Some of these workers will its los§ of faculty, recovered so quickly," "We did not recruit superstars, but be graduate research assistants, who Wimmer said. "It is, in a way, a certifi- EckhartWimmer recruited superb younger people," said wil11 receive stipends from the grant lcate of having recovered," Wimmer 'Department Chairman Eckhart meney. said, 'It is a fortuitous outside review." In ;The Tradition Of Fine British Touring Cars JOEL SILVER PRESENTS . -The Panther Moor Car Exciusive NveW YomIs tlSinution Al.: SILVER CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH INC. NESCONSET HIGHWAY, PORT JEFFERSON STATION, NEW YORK 11776 473-3636 Limited quantities available for 1986 delivery. 2 STATESMAN Thursday January 23, 1986 State -to Buildl Vets Nursing Home on Campus (Continued from Page 1) way' and need long-term care will qualify for resi- believed could arise from the home. "We do have a Oaks expects the HSC to provide many functional dence in the facility. According to Flatley there are great interest here in the social and psychological operations for the home, such as laundry and food more than 350,000 veterans on Long Island, well above problems of the aging ... this would be a perfect (ex- services, through a contractual system. the national average for areas of its size. 85,000 of these ample) for the social sciences departments." The building of the home at Stony Brook is part of a veterans will be over 65 by 1990. 25 percent of the beds Though originally apprehensive about the construc- legislative process that began in 1980. The state legis- in the home can be occupied by residing veterans' tion of the facility on campus because of "conflicts in lature appropriated $100,000 to the Governor's Vete- wives or dependents, he added. budgeting and management" of the home and the uni- ran s Committe in 1980 to do a "feasability study" on Francis said most of the home's residents will prob- versity, Marburger said he "became convinced that *where a veteran's nursing home could be located and ably hail from Suffolk County. "Suffolk and Nassau as this project could work out and that arrangements ,what form it would take, according to Flatley. The four counties probaly have the highest number of veterans could be made to protect the campus." .sites chosen were in Kings Park, Northport, Brook- from World War Two (in the country). They are a very Marburger asserted that no deficit in the home's haven and Stony Brook.
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