FSA Deficit Now Exceeds $162,000 By CHRIS FAIRHALL taken into account an interest rate, set by federal additional loss of over guidelines, is much higher The Faculty Student $15,000 attributed to the than that. Association (FSA), which absorption of deficits left -The amount of bad has had a history of by student businesses, checks which FSA absorbed financial trouble, appears to placing the actual deficit losses for last fiscal year be in serious financial straits figure at nearly $180,000. tally over $6,000. "It's once again. The Treasurer's After reporting on FSA's obviously a lot," Chason report given to the FSA current financial difficulties said. Class A Board of Directors at the Class A Board - The FSA check cashing in December reported an meeting in December, service has been robbed FSA deficit of at least Chason was asked how the twice in one year for a total $162,645, and suggested growing deficit would be of $6,000. Chason said, that further analysis could made up. He said at the "We're certainly going to do uncover an even greater time that rather than what's required to secure deficit. raising prices across the that [the check cashing] The report, submitted to board, FSA would consider area," but he did not the board by FSA Treasurer cutting its services. comment upon whether the Robert Chason, who is also But newly elected FSA check cashing facility might the University's Business President Ann Velardi, be moved exclusively Manager, stated that from contacted last night, upstairs in the Union July 1, 1977 to June 30, replied, "I really don't building. 1978, FSA's $59,841 know yet," when she was - Another problem, CHASONww~~~lROBERT deficit increased by at least asked about service cuts. "I (Continued on page 11 ) ROBERT CHASON $100,000. Chason went on don't necessarily know if to report that "a careful there have to be any cuts," analysis of the statement she added. reveals that the loss may be The sources of last year's far greater than the losses were numerous, and $100,000 plus reflected in Chason's report lists a t h e fund balance number of problem areas. Statesman deficiency." - FSA's cash, Chason Contacted last night, reported, was kept in savings Stony Brook, N.Y. Chason acknowledged that accounts earning five Monday, February 5,1979 Voume22 No. 42 the financial report had not percent interest. The \^______
mwll. A Teaching Awards Candidates Chosen By MARK SCHUSSEL The candidates chosen for the 1978-79 Chancellors Awards for Excellence in Teaching are Roman De La Campa of Hispanic Languages and Literature, Gary Simon of Applied Mathematics and Statistics, Theodore Goldfarb of Chemistry and Hugh Cleland of History, Statesman has learned. The Chancellors Awards are given yearly to reward superior undergraduate teaching in the Stie University of New York (SUNY) system. Winners receive $500 and recognition in the college catalogue. The four names, which have not been officially released, IN A HISTORIC MOVE, the first scholars from mainland China arrived at Gershwin College yesterday. At right is Li Chu-Hsia, in background Yang Wei-Sheng and at left, a member of the were sent to Acting University President TA Pond a few entourage. weeks ago along with supporting files, by a committee composed of four students and four faculty members from Stony Brook. Chinese Scholars Arrive The committee, composed of members chosen from by Residential Assistant Paul Prader and a separate student and faculty committe-s formed in By CHRIS FAIRHALL the and LAWRENCE RIGGS few students who happened to be around fall, narrow a list of 11 possible candidates by considering at the time. But later, when the party teaching techniques and representative materials, The first three exchange scholars from came to help Li move in, there were scholarship and professional growth, student services, mainland China moved into their rooms in several other people present, including a academic standards and requirements, evaluation and Roth Quad at about 4:30 PM yesterday. photographer from Newsday. student performance. Moving into suite B-04 in Gershwin Li Chu-Hsia will soon be accompanied Pond will consider the list and must send the were Yang Wei-Sheng, who will work with by C.Y. Yang, the sister of C.N. Yang. nominations along with his own evaluation to Albany by the Material Sciences Department and Tai The two suites where the professors will February 15. The Chancellor's Advisory Committee will Yuan-Tong, who will work with the be spending the next semester were then review the fdies and send on its final Physics Department. Li Chu-Hsia, the immaculate and rejuvenated. There was recommendations to SUNY Chancellor Clifton Wharton only female member of this group, moved new furniture, including new refrigerators who will make the final determinationson or before May 1. into Cardozo College yesterday. She also bought by the visitors, in the suite room, "The President," stated a committee member," has the will work with the Physics Department. and the floors were waxed. Cardozo right to say that a candidate shouldn't receive the award, The three arrived with a small Residence Hall Director (RHD) Cathy but in years past he has never done this." entourage of English-speaking Chinese, Rivera said the Chinese were informed If the Chancellor wishes, all four of Stony Brook's which included Stony Brook's beforehand that they would be given only candidates may receive the award. Over 20 Stony Brook Nobel-Prize-winning Physicist C.N. Yang. a cooking table. professors have received the award in past years. The two men were dressed in western Prader and Gershwin RHD Ellen When Statesman contacted the candidates, they were business suits, while Li Chu-Hsia wore Shannon met the scholars as they moved unaware that they had been nominated for the award. more traditional Chinese garb. They in. Prader served them tea and generally Cleland and Simon refused to comment. Goldfarb said, "It seemed intent on settling in as soon as tried to make them feel at home, which is a really minimal attempt by the University to give possible. was somewhat difficult since they did not recognition. I think it's worthwhile winning, but I don't At Gershwin College, they were greeted (Continued on page 3) think it means enough." De La Campa said, "It is very (Continued on page 3) OP, ------** e
A panel of three professional newspapermen will evaluate each article on the basis of how well it is written, and how well it is researched. The panel will consist of: IRVIN MOLOTSKY, NY TIMES LI BUREAU CHIEF MITCHELL FREEDMAN, NEWSDAY REPORTER POB HOLLINGSWORTH, NEWSDAY DEPUTY NEWS EDITOR ^ ^
Specifications 44 4 4 4 The articles that you submit must be typed, triple spaced, 4 4 between three and five pages long, submitted in duplicate, 4 and in time to meet the assignment's deadline. Any articles specifications may be I not in compliance with these 4 disqualified. Suitable articles will be published in Statesman I throughout the remainder of the semester. With the I I exception of Statesman editors and former editors, all I undergraduate students are elibile. Deadline March IS. Winners will be announced trarK liere or slse THEY'VE MADE YOU a parking lot you can't refuse. It's an attractive two-level garage conveniently located next to the megastructure. For monthly protection April 18. money, they'll keep the tow trucks away too. - ~" [[i ii .[
Page 2 STATESMAN February 5, 1979 Stoplight To Be Installed at Union Bridge to Nowhere is thought to be By ERIK L. KELLER too low to have a traffic light Pedestrian traffic lights costing hanging underheath it, the idea to the University an estimated post lights on either side of it was $25,000 will be installed near the formulated. entrance to the Stony Brook Union "Near Misses" by next Fall to protect pedestrians According to Comute, there have and slow down the traffic flow been "many reported near misses" along Center Drive, according to of cars hitting pedestrians by the Facilities Planning Director Charles Union. He added that this Wagner. prompted the idea of installing the The lights were requested from traffic lights. All cars on campus are the Department of Transportation supposed to yield to pedestrians in (DOT) last May, according to crosswalks but this simply is not Director of Public Safety Robert done, Comute said. Cornute. The request however lost Comrnute said he previously and it had to be made again in thought of assigning security
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Page 4 STATESMAN February 5, 1979 Statesman May Pay Editors An experimental plan have sufficient funds to pay centage of the expected which would enable States- each editor's full stipend, compensation. man editors to accumulate then the editors will be paid ,$ Editor-in-Chief Jack stipends of up to $15 per according to a fixed per- (Continued on page 10) week was put into action on January 22 by Statesman's ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE MAJORS editorial board. The editorial board which is made up of execu- tive and departmental DONT MISS TALKING editors agreed that compen- sation will be paid at the TO THE HUGHES end of the semester, RECRUITER VISITING dependent primarily upon whether Statesman can YOUR CAMPUS SOON. afford to do so. Executive editors, editor- Contact your placement office -in-chief, managing and for interview dates. associate editors and business manager, are in charge of the overall man- HUGHES: agement of the paper. L------.------...... i D e p artmental editors ANt V fWOUwim epEiRwMcsM holding the other editorial board positions, are in AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F charge of day to day aspects of the paper. The maximum of $10 a week for departmental editors and $15 a week for executive editors, the max- imum figures set by States- man's Bylaws, correspond The to 20 hours per week at 50 cents an hour. Executive editors receive the extra $5 for management respon- sibilities. Whoms Because the thrice weekly campus newspaper » er experienced deep financial difficulties over the last two hat k it the eatest? The Inde story years it could not consider What mark ft the agmtt? The inid stor7y the issue of compensation for editors. But Statesman A big, toasted, five-inch sesame seed bun. its was able to retire all of \ Crisp, iceberg lettuce. debts in the beginning of Fresh. real nnion\ I Two farm fresh slices of ripe tomato last semester when it was legally separated from Polity. The separation came when Statesman, which is an independent corpo- ration, entered into a con- tract for subscriptions with the student government. The contract provided for 8,000 subscriptions to the campus newspaper at a rate of $6.75 per subscription, and it included $15,000 to retire Statesman's current debts. Statesman, now preparing to enter into negotiations to Fou with Polity for a contract Zestycatsup and real mayonnaise cover next year, is currently Zesty catsup and real mayonnaise. showing a small profit. Business Manager Howard 't o i t m a n pointed out, When you bite into a Whopper, you know you're into the big burger however, that the campus that's the greatest. The one that's flame-broiled not fried, juicy newspaper is now entering not dry. Only Burger King makes the Whopper-the big sandwich its worst advertising months that's fixed your way! So, come on in, get yourself a Whopper. of tht year. IHe added that Cut out the coupon and have a second one on us. it is too soon to tell if any money will be left for stipends at the end of the semester. P BuyoneWHOPPER I Statesman's Executive | sandwich, get Director Carole Myles said anotherWHOPPER ...... 5 at this time she is unsure fXeee· Please present this coupon before BURGER I, whether the editors will get ordering Limit one coupon per customer. Void ' l I paid the full amount of where prohibited bylaw. Good Thru 2/ 15/79l their stipends, but that "any profits will go for ; STONY BROOK-RTE. 3473 BurmWKng/Whoppm-R-g US Pai O equipment first." C¢978 Burger Kng Coporalton If Statesman does not --- February 5, 1979 STATESMAN Page 5 -EDITORIALS- Oliphant Prudence The power of the Faculty Student Association (FSA) should not be underestimated. The FSA is the $3.5,tnillion per year organization that controls all auxiliary services on campus. One cannot buy a candybar, wash clothes, cash a check or open a student business here without FSA involvement. Therefore, any decision taken by the association's _,adership deeply affects all sectors of the University. Accordingly, the FSA's leadership is fairly representative - certainly more so than many branches of the University Administration. Its Class A membership - its governing body - consists of Faculty members, administration officials, and undergraduate and graduate students. This body appoints the Board of Directors, which monitors the FSA's daily operations. The FSA has had a history of financial instability. It was only a few years ago that it retired a debt of over $100,000. This year it seems that FSA may be facing the same problems. According to FSA Treasurer Robert Chason, this debt, which has been mounting for some time now, is attributable to Check Cashing Service robberies, student business losses and other assorted business--related causes. Pet-ers Satesman urges the FSA leadership to consider carefully and depends on the sea-beauty able shell in which the ocean all actions to retire this debt. If it must cut services or raise Facing the Night of waves breaking the long si- sounds its battle-cry, prices, it must do so in the most equitable way possible, lence of coast that's Chile. no doubt, and then you'll wake for any cuts made will have a direct impact on the lives of To the Editor: Thus, I do not doubt, Alexander up somewhere on a cold bed every student of this campus. Note: In September, Acting Pond - unless you see the of sand University President Pond made light of this day coming, just to find yourself alone facing a five-day trip to Chile to final- when, come the people, all child- the night with no way out. ize the program, which includes ren in Chile will have fresh Real Winner a faculty exchange pro- fish to eat - Jonathan Cohen gram... between the marine your head will turn into a miser- Graduate Student In its latest episode in the continuing drama of mistaken sciences divisions of Stony priorities, the University has come up with a real winner. Brook and the Chilean Univer- The most recent one was erecting bus shelters for sity . . Viewpoints and Letters to the abandoned campus bus stops. The latest one involves -Statesman, Oct. 30,1978 installing a $25,000 traffic light on Center Drive below the Editor are the opinion of the I do not doubt, Alexander Pond, Bridge to Nowhere. that Chile has a slim body author and do not necessarily While Statesman lauds the University's effort at made up of night, snow, and increasing traffic safety at this big pedestrian crossing, we sand reflect Statesman's Editorial question highly the priority system that allows the and that one day -- come the Policy. Letters to the Editor University's most dangerous traffic spot to go unchanged. people - all her children will have fresh fish to eat. and Viewpoints may be We are speaking of the infamous "Langmuir Curve" on How long can you refuse the Infirmary Road by the tennis courts - the scene of many pleas of lovers bleeding to submitted to Room 058 in the accidents over the years. death in the stadium, Union. They must be typed, The pedestrian crossing at the Union is definitely a Which helps Pinochet, the leech, in his dark escape? triple spaced and signed, there problem spot, but it is also easier to remedy. The In the end, do you really think it University need only purchase a traffic light. While that is helps the people? is a limit of 250 words for complicated, it is nowhere near as entangled as lighting, I do not doubt your good biolo- letters to the editor and 1000 properly banking and reconstructing the Langmuir curve. gy, but even a scientist is also So the University, looking over all the needed safety a drop of saltwater like every- words for Viewpoints. one else improvements, opts for the easiest. Illll---i In the meantime, the students will have to suffer. This (ISSN 715] -60) curve, as far as we can tell, will remain unlit and will be surrounded by gigantic boulders which, in attempting to Statesman hinder parking, may kill somebody. And the University will continue to make priority lists. "Let Each Become Aware" Jack Millrod Grassroots Editor-in-Chief Lawrence A. Riggs Chris Fairhall The People's Republic of China, under the guidance of Managing Editor Acting Associate Editor has clearly expressed a Vice Premier Teng Hsaio-Ping, Howard Roitman desire to learn about the modern world from American Business Manager teachers. On the eve of Teng's arrival in the United States for the first state visit in 30 years, the Chinese were celebrating the new year with disco dancing and other Acting News Director: Brooks Faurot; News Editors: Rich Bergovoy, Thomas strictly American amusements- and Coca-Cola signed a Chappel, Joseph Panholzer, Nathaniel Rabinovich; Assistant News Editors: Mark multi-million dollar contract for exclusive marketing rights Schussel, Melissa Spielman; Sports Director: Lenn Robbins; Sports Editor: Peter in that vast country. Wishnie; Arts Editor: Joel Chriss; Associate Arts Editor: Andrew Shalat; Music Edi- Stony Brook too is playing its part in improving tor: Richard Wald; Photo Director: Curt Willis; Photo Editors: Nira Moheban, Jay relations with the Chinese. Yesterday, the first three Fader, Dana Brussel; Assistant Photo Editors: Steve Bodmer, Peter Winston; scholars from mainland Chinese Universities arrived in Editorial Assistants: Meryl Cohn, Daniel Roth; Assistant Business Manager: Jeff Roth Quad, where they will live for the rest of the Horwitz; Advertising Manager: Art Dederick; Production Manager: James J. semester. They will have the unique opportunity to learn Mackin; Assistant Production Manager: Stephanie Sakson; Executive Director: what American education is really like. They'll also have Carole Myles. the chance to participate in parties, hall breakfasts and other assorted dorm activities, which Stony Brook is famous for. STATESMAN, newspaper at the State University of New York at Stony Brook and surrounding community is published three times a week on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, August to May, except for December and The Chinese will learn the most at this grassroots level. April intersessions by Statesman Association, Inc., an indeoendent, not for profit, literary corporation incorpo- rated under the laws of the State of New York. President: Jack Millrod; Vice President: Lawrence A. Riggs; Statesman encourages the residents of Gershwin and Treasurer: HowarJ tonlman. Mailing Address: P.O. Box AE, Stony Brook, NY 11790. Offices: Room 059, Stony Brook Union; editorial and business phone: (516) 246-3690. Second class postage rates paid at Stony Brook Post Cardozo colleges, as well as other students, to make them Office, Stony Brook, NY 11790. Subscriber to Associated Press. Represented by CASS, 360 Lexington Ave., New feel as comfortable and at home as possible. After all, it York, NY 10017. Printed by Smithtown News, 1 Brooksite Drive, Smitltown, NY 11797. STATESMAN is partially funded through the sale of subscriptions to Polity the undergraduate student government. Subscription isn't everyday you get to share a hall with someone who is rate is $12.00 per year, making history. ^______ Page 6 STATESMAN February 5, 1979 -VIEWPOINTS------Will Ayatollah Respect Iranian Jews? By MARK A. BURNETT and respect the rights of the minorities in Iran. last semester during Zionism Day (November What will happen to the 80,000 Jews living in Already followers of Khomeini have 29) where a group of Moslem Iranians disrupted Iran today? Will the Moslem Iranians, as stated established gangs of "Islamic Youth" who go the Masada Information Table in the student b- the Shiite Moslem leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah around the cities and paint Stars of David on union. These Moslem students went beyond Khomeini, respect all minorities under the legitimate Jewish-owned stores to segregate their anti-Zionist remarks to the point where Islamic Government, or will a parallel them from society, overturn and burn they stated that the Jews were a "disease," and materialize between the situation of Iranian Jewish-owned cars, harass and beat up that Hitler didn't kill enough of them. Jews today and the Jews in Germany before the Iranian-Jewish citizens, and deface and destroy Statements like these reveal the true nature of Second World War and the Holocaust? Jewish synagogues and cemeteries. Further the new movement emerging in Iran as nothing If one is to really understand the fate of the reports from reliable sources in Iran even talk of more than a racist Islamic regime, as are many old and well-established Jewish community in the threat of forced conversion to Islam, of others in the Middle East. Iran, a closer look must be taken at the religious Ghettos being set up, and of Jewish homes and Iran is not a totally Moslem country, and Islamic Revolutionary party which has come to businesses being marked for eventual minorities, such as Jews, Christians, and Bahais represent the majority of the anti-Shah Moslems confiscation by supporters of Khomeini. These also inhabit the land. If an Islamic Government in Iran. The strongman of this Islamic movement sub-human acts of violence and hatred can be is instituted by the Moslems, the rights of the is Ayatollah Khomeini, a man who has directly paralleled to the "Hitler Youth" gangs minorities in Iran must be protected. Because an orchestrated much of the anti-Shah movement in Nazi Germany. Is this what an Islamic individual does not believe in Mohammed and from a small village in France. Upon closer Republic is all about? the Islamic tradition, it is no reason for him to examination of this Shiite Moslem leader, a man Sentiments of this nature have even filtered be oppressed and discriminated against. But as in is revealed whose hatred of Jews and other through to our own campus. It was reported many other Moslem-dominated countries in the minorities greatly exceeds his Islamic religiosity. that two months ago a group of Moslem Iranian Middle-East, anti-Semitism and hatred of Who is this leader who has written a number of students bullied and then beat up a Jewish non-Moslem minorities is widespread and anti-Semitic books and speeches, and what Iranian student in Stage XII. The reason they growing steadily. Can we in all good conscience destructive and violent actions will he take gave is that this innocent Jewish student was a support this perversion of "Democracy?" (The against the non-Muslim (Jew, Christian, and "spy for the Shah," a claim which is totally writer, a SUSB undergraduate, is the campus Bahai) communities in Iran? Do not the Jews unfounded and a poor excuse to cover up for fieldworker for the American Zionist Youth have the same right to live in a land in which violently anti-Semitic actions. Another one of Foundation, and the President of Siony Brook they are rooted for hundreds and hundreds of these racist and prejudiced actions took place Masada.) years and are as well established as their fellow Iranian countrymen? The answer is yes! All minorities must receive equal rights from whatever government is established. Khomeini stated that the rights and the lives of the Jews An Open Letter to SUSB will be protected regardless of the ignorant Moslem masses'cry for Jewish blood. But based An open letter to the Students and Faculty of wants to increase the student enrollment. on his past actions, however, can we really Stony Brook. Statesman mentions that students are to believe in his claim to help protect the Jews and Students: blame for being a so-called "suitcase college." other minorities? The members of Douglass 111 feel that it is Our recreational facilities are nearly Khomeini's false concern for the Iranian Jews important to enlighten the general student body non-existant. The Gymnasium is less than equally matches his inability to establish a on the University's negligent and lackadaisical adequate for a student population such as ours. working government. Those who held out any attitude toward students. Dormitories offer little beside foosball, pinball, hope of religious tolerance on the part of We feel that in a dormitory University there is and sporadic social activities. True, we have our Khomeini are in for quite a rude awakening. no valid reason to close the library at 5 PM on share of parties, but these are on Thursday Examples of Khomeini's repulsive and disgusting Friday and Saturday. A University is only as nights when most students cannot attend anti-Semitism and hatred of Christians and good as the knowledgeable students that because of the following day's classes. Bahais can be easily found in his book, Islamic frequent it. We feel the short library hours show Businesses on campus operate in a Government, which was based on lectures that a callous disregard for students' rights, and we monopolized fashion. Our Bookstore charges the exiled Shiite Moslem leader gave in Iraq in ask all those students who feel the same way to exhorbitant prices, and we know the Knosh 1970. Khomeini, overcome by his blind hatred, write to the officials concerned. Delicatessen in the Union is a rip-off. If students sees the "Jews making a mockery of the Koran." We are totally opposed to student parking were able to travel to obtain lower prices, we are Khomeini is not a man capable of leading a fees as a method to obtain much needed sure these operations would be forced to lower nation, but is a hateful man, who through his revenue. There is little public means to leave the their prices to be competitive. (ECO 103 taught delusions, sees all minorities as misleading the University outside of walking. Those students us that!) Moslem people and tring to alienate them from with cars use them for obtaining food, The cost of living in a suite is unreasonably the teachings and principles of Islam. Khomeini newspapers, and recreation not offered high. The janitorial service is poor, at best. The even calls on his followers to "demolish these (conveniently or for reasonable prices) on lighting facilities inside the rooms arehorrendous. centers." This paranoid leader of the Moslem campus. Cars are mniuch needed on campus. Residence Life continues to plague students Iranians even believes that "the Jews and their Students should be able to park freely. The with their unjust bureaucratic practices, such as foreign masters are plotting against Islam and are upkeep of a car is already prohibitively high; the tripling - an unfair method of housing three preparing the way for the Jews to rule over the University need not contribute to an already students in a room built for two. We feel entire planet." These words are reminiscent of costly situation. students' opinions have been neglected for too the same ignorance and hatred that produced A University of this size needs a full-time bus long. The solutions will not be easy, but with the Protocols of the Elders of Zion, a 19th service between all dorms, South P-Lot, and hard work we can conquer the problem. Century anti-Semitic doctrine aimed at the academic buildings. Students in Kelly and Tabler By Wayne De Julia, Frank Barra, Jeffrey Kaplan, liquidation of World Jewry. These words of have quite a job getting to classes because of the Paul Bliosk, Tony Tirella, Larry Grulber Khomeini are not the words of a rational leader, location of these quads. Students should not (The writers are SUSB undergraduates.) but are the ravings of a prejudiced man. allow University officials to curtail this I Khomeini has made it clear that he can tolerate important service. With the danger of violent - no other religious belief except the doctrines of crimes on campus, pedestrians should not be Islam, a position which is nothing short of being forced to walk at night. racist. The University has (or should have) a Khomeini and his followers further reveal responsibility to counsel students in their career their inability to govern Iran, and their violent goals. A two-week "Prime-time"' operation is hatred of Jews and Christians, by supporting and insufficient for the multitude of students developing intimate relations with the seeking out career guidance. The University Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO), a should commit itself to abolishing its uncaring terrorist group that is only capable of shooting policy towards students. A large portion of the defenseless children in elementary schools and student body leaves each year because of the senior citizens in old age homes. As a result of "unfriendly atmosphere." University officials Khomeini's religious Islamic faction's close can and must reverse this attrition rate. The relationship with a barbaric organization that University does not foster good relationships has no respect for human life, it cannot be between students and faculty. The classes are expected of them to uphold any sense of justice, too large and impersonal, yet the University February 5, 1979 STATESMAN Page 7 ATTENTION all Politytk smcbctue clubs: already. If they have not We, the staff members of yet cntacted your club Specula, are in the process please call me to make the of organizing the club arrangements. f section of our 1979 The deadline for submit- yearbook. This year, we ting the short description ' would like a group picture, (3-4 sentences or less) and a list of your members as member list of your club is 0 Tickets Now On Sale 0 I well as a short description Thursday, February 8. We of each and every organ- would appreciate your *--00*0000000000000 ization to appear in the cooperation * Feb. 18 Feb. 18 ! yearbook. However, this M SPECULA Staff * Sunday Sunday t will NOT be possible will bepossibleNOT (For more information, call ii without your help^. Susan Eng at 6-3833) [ a Emmett Kelly, Jr. · ==L:==~ * Circus · ; ~"It Has Elephants"l I THE STONY BROOK MOON CLUB Gym 2 P.M. & 5 P.M. Students- $3.50 PRESENTS 00*00000000*0*000* *Feb. 23 Feb. 23 - The Stony Brook Lampoon Magazine and *Fri. 8 P.M. Gym 0 it's deadline. The deadline for our next * · A Disco Extravaganza issue & the next meeting are both tonight, 2/5/79 at 8 PM in Room 060 of the Student hft- - -- . * CHIC . Union. BE THERE! Cal 751-7663 for · -~~~~~~ % 0~ "Le Freak" information or if you can't make it. · Dance, Dance, Dance a -DaneDnceDanc La \______The RED BALLOON FILM SERIES Presents ;^ ~~ATTENTION!!! ^ :~ All teams registered or interested in registering ~, f for STREET HOCKEY - there will be a meeting > ^/ at 7PM in the Reading Room (2nd floor of the ' r Union) on February 13th to discuss <~ .~ scheduling, finalized rosters & playing areas. _ > There are still openings for Amman, Grey, ^Irving, O'Neill, Dreiser and Sanger.... the heart-warming story of a boy, his dog and a bloody prison uprising. Wednesday - 8:00 PM - James College Lounge. ------. - - ,; - I .., ...... Ilw Everybody is welcome to a meeting The Caribe an Club will have a Pol luck Dinner on Tuesday the of the Science Fiction Forum. 6lth. Caribbean Students are invited to bring a dish and exchange Every Monday Night at 10:00 PM in some enjoyable and tasty moments with us. the basement of Hendrix College. '> -^;^'? ^w WHERE: Stage 12 Fireside lounge Or visit us during our library hours TIME: 8:00 PM Mon -Thur 6 - 11 PM. For more info call Kurt 6-3868 f2 LE CLUB FRANCAIS ,La premiere reunion de ce semestre sera demain, ! mardi, le 6 fevrier, dans la salle N4066 de la , Bibliotheque a 16 heures. Nous parlerons des nouvelles idees et des activites auxquelles les I membres du Club vovdraient participer Bienvenue. (The first meeting of this semester will be Tuesday, February 6, in the Library; room N4066 at 4:00. It is not necessary to be a French major in order to attend. Page 8 STATESMAN February 5. 1979 Learn about being JEWISH from a 11 source other than Graffitti MASADA is the source. Weekly Zionist Information Tables, MJ•o~~~eek-.ly onday 12-4 PM - Student UnioTl I COME ONE! COME ALL! to the First Annual Polity Community Theatre High School One-Act Play Contest. Tickets are available at the Union Ticket Office and Fine Arts Ticket Office. Prices are $1.50 Students, Faculty & Senior Citizens. Seven High Schools are participating. Help cheer on yuour Alma Mata or come & have fun. Feb. 9 & Feb. 10 - Main Theater in Fine Arts Complex. Ia _ - 1-- - ZI B'NAI YESHUA I will hold a meetin! tonight in Room 211 of the Union at 7:30. i=-Im - ~ - The special speaker Deacon Silverman, is; nationally reknowl Evangelist that Go< I-- -- s---I~- : Z:. --=- ~= =-- I has mightily used ir I^ I- - - I miraculous healing o the sick. All are welcome - come anc I be ministered to. I & Il- z~~~~~~~~~~I - gw------11 I I - W- s- - tw - -#*I ~4P I I- - _i ENGLISH MAJORS ThereAll'~~~~~~wo,,, will be a meeting of the Undergraduate English Society on Wednesday, I- February 7th in Humanities ''IX Room 319 at 3:00 PM. We wil Experience ther great begin organizing semester outdoors. The OUTING projects and events. All CLUB offers you this interested students are opportunity. Come to our welcome. ON. meetings held every Wednesday at 9:00 PM in Room 223 Union. Plans for 0 up-coming cross-country .,, ski trip will be discussed. SUE Aw- m ^ AXLE - d ===--- ek-q-T, - February 5, 1979 STATESMAN Page 9 Statesman May Pay Editors at End of Year (Continued from page 5) 12 hours work for that meeting in order to receive think there are any people Rosen added that Millrod noted that States- night, provided they do an the full 20 hours compen- other than Statesman "Stipends are not meant to man editors will not simply adequate job. They must sation. editors who work harder be pay or compensation but be paid a flat rate. Editors also spend up to five hours "It's not a hell of a lot of without getting some form meant to be renumeration who are responsible for per week working in the money. It's not enough to of compensation for it." for the time spent working working during a produc- office, and must attend the make a person work for us Members of the Student on the paper." tionnight will be paid for weekly editorial board who would not normally do Activities Board (SAB) and "Many students might be so, but it's a way to reward the Polity Hotline can outraged that they [the the people who kill them- receive compensation. editors] are paying them- selves for Statesman." Other student news- selves, but they have to Millrod added that papers have had stipends for understand what the editors "Statesman is up-to-date in years. The student go through," commented ^" EEAS SETAUXET news- -he terms of style and format, paper of the State Univer- former editor Stu Saks. FINAST SHOPPING CENTER, ROUTE 25A but in terms of compen- sity of New York at Saks, who was editor-in- 751-9600 sation [its editors] are in Buffalo, Spectrum, already chief during the spring the stone age." has a stipend system in semester of 1977, added Good food. Eni te D oin d i;.axpeli Millrod added, "With the effect. Jay Rosen, currently that since editors already 5% DISCOUNT WITH COLLEGE ID exception of maybe the editor-in-chief, said that put in up to 40 hours a not valid on specials Polity president, I don't editors are paid by the year, week, "$10 might make it a according to position. For little better." example, the stipend for the Photo Editor Jay Fader I editor-in-chief is $2,000 a was asked what he thought -~~~~~~ year including summer; of the proposed stipend - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I GUADALAJARA managing editor $1,500 a system. "It would be nice.. SUMMER year; and other editors' but basically I would be m stipends range from $100 to doing it [putting in 40 2 EGGS SCHOOL $600 a year. hours a week] anyway." ANl41m Served Any style *b University of Arizona offers with Potatoes and Toast, more than 40 courses, i.e., anthropology, bilingual edu- Dill Bdird Center cation, history, Spanish, INFORMATION, HELP, & COUNSELING FOR etc. at Guadalajara, Mexico, m $1.59 A B July 2 - August 10. Tuition: ABORTION With this ad $265. Board and room with Mexican family: $300. BIRTH CONTROL an a * FREE SHORT PREGNANCY TESTING · hoice1F C Write REGARDLESS OF AGE OR MARITAL STATUS i Guadalaiara STACK Of SA C STRICTL Y CONFIDENTIAL lTWO LARGE TO S 1 Summer School OPEN 9 AM-9 PM PANCAKES o r 4 DEEP FRIED. _ PANCAKES or WEDGES Alumni 211 7 DAYS A WEEK Univehrsity of Arizona FMSTEAD, N. Y. RBOSON, MASS. I =^ SERVED IWITH : P.AS. [, pcofitl Tucson 85721 [616 538-2626 PA.S. twn-roitl 1617] 536-211 i. I HAM, BACON, SAUSAGE I (602) 626-4729 I ADD 80¢ - BT ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE MAJORS ^ONEwE I L BEFORE YOU PICK UP YOUR DEGREE, PICK OUR INTERVIEW. Contact your placement office IDR---IVE THRU WINDOW for interview dates. a "~L. I-b,' * ·' .. ------m! 0 a AND SIT DOWN RESTAURANT a 'HUGHES to -L------1 L...... _O_ lI BUY ONE I ORA| I NEQAL a now_J WON YM I 1-P Y F 4 PIECE DOKM AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EF.PL4OYER M/F CHICKEN DINNER SPECIAL TICHICKENDINNE~i ] BUY 12 PIECES OF he~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GET ONE CHICKEN II I ~2 PIECE ~~IE' - i I CHICKEN MIKE COTTON'S DINNER GET 3 FREE AUTOHAUS FREE i INDEPENDENT EACDINER 4 Pieces Chicken I I INCLUDES CPa St-ol I I 6.8 Col RolSo _Good Thurs., Fri., Sat., & J VW Good Mon., Tues., & Wed. J Sun. SPECIALS TUNE-UP $1595 ONLYONLY A A SHORT SHORT RIDE FROM CAMPUS______RIDE FROM CAM9PUS OIL CHANGE $595 OPEN 11 A.M. -Midnight If its on a Volkswagen, we do it! 7 Days A Week 585-4325 Linden PI. & Texaco Ave. 588-9199 Port Jefferson 928-0198 2440 Rte. 25 - - j - Centereach i K - K i i j - j K j hlAlmrljmmr- -- - ~~SM ,Aml ~ lia ai** IcMANiia&P a- aaLaaaaaaaLaLEaa*AALAMAaaaaa MiAaN E I Page 10 STATESMAN February 5, 1979 FSA Debt LONG ISLAND VISION CENTER Over Pen & Pencil Building Old Town Rd. & 25A, E. Setauket $162,000 LOCATED DIRECTLY ACROSS THE STREET FROM JACK IN THE BOX. A (Continued from page 1) which Chason would not EYEGLASS FASHIONS elaborate upon, reads from his report, "FSA has not effectively monitored its LE subcontracts with Ilk/ *DO.UB vendors. Failure to require proof of renewal of liability T/f1 UP insurance for certain Buy One Pair At Rieg. contractors has resulted in a Get Dulpli- lapse of coverage on at least Low Price, one major contract and has cate Pair for $1 3.195 made us vulnerable to litigation emanating out of men Second Pair is: liability claims." Bifacals - add $14.95 to s13.95 $1.00 for Tinting of any Color on - The final major fiscal 2nd pair, including Sun Tints problem Chason's report Rimless - add $4.95 to s13.95 dealt with was FSA's Post Cataract, Prismatic &Hilite Lenses Excluded obligation to pay Follett Corporation, the previous corporation that ran the CONTACT LENSES bookstore, in excess of SOFT HARD * PLASTIC LENSES $160,000 for inventory nses 54.50 Lenses 24.50 * PHOTO SUNS and GRAYS FSA accepted. Chason, last re Kit 19.50 All * PHOTO EXTRAS night though, said, "that Professional now has been resolved olessional Fees 25.00 * FASHION TINTS . completely." es 25.00 4950 FSA, the $3.5 million WE PRESENT 2500 IMPORTED & corporation which contracts 99.00 Complete DOMESTIC FRAMES TO MEET EVERY Complete all businesses on campus BUDGET AND STYLE REQUIREMENT. not operated by the University, reported a deficit of $375,000 in 1971. It was DR. BARRY MEYER, Optometrist saved from bankruptcy Announces the opening of LI. Visioat Center then when University President John Toll and EYES EXAMINED & GLASSES FITTED Distinguished Professor of Biology Bently Glass put up CON TACT LENSES personal collateral totalling UNION PLANS HONORED * MEDICAID GLADLY ACCEPTED $90,000 to secure a bank loan for FSA. In April 1974, with no capital to Suggested forf .- ; extended to all invest because of the debt, Your Convenience ISenior Citizens, FSA decided to subcontract ys«f=~ C =C 4 ^ =& a&~ -UNIVERSITY STUDENTS the food service and the 1 I751-6655* 0^,< _ · ' Civil Service Employees bookstore. .. :.n , Tues. &Fr 9 30 codWodClso We ' EXCEPT CONTACT LENSES But in recent years FSA Thurs 9.30 8. Sa! 9 30 -4 \ C OTCiCP EN j or by Appointment ., t(B_ had attained financial stability and began to show a profit. --. --- . voA.: 4 j . z-..--i, X~~~~- T. -- --- 4.1 ftifT~~r^E~riR~atK~liFH~~ktA~l^J.Fi~iml^AL M - - - - - LAE-M-M,.7-AIL ML- - - - m - - - - - t -i MiAWS Vn/l I1A l/t5L" -rIPAe NEED CASH? Lionel train nut will '72 FURY III 4/dr., hardtop, auto- nHAV, YOUR INCOM IAX return RA positon vacant1n iiweer tax- PERSONAL buy your old model trains that are up matic transmission, p/s, p/b, a/c, prepared in the privacy of your lege. Applications available at a In your attic doing nothing but gath- vinyl interior, roof. Call 698-4249. room. Call Mike Abroslo 475-8276. Collte office, 2-5 PM. AVO=V DEAR AIKO: We love your glamour ering dust. Call Artye D at 246-3690. deadline, Feb. 9. mags not to mention your horsey un- DELUXE KINGSIZE HEATED plat- VOICE LESSONS and skills for derwear. Be glad your birthday isn't SAS ARE YOU providing the hospi- form waterbed. Bookcase headboard, music lovers. Tel. 862-9313. like new, asking $325. Call 331-2871 RA and MA positions avalallft Wn on your bowling nite! Happy 21st tality crew with proper scoopers for Sanger College. Applications available Birthday. Love Vykkle, Jody, the circus? The Basketball Team. evenings.- TYPEWRITER REPAIRS cleaning, In Collese office, 2-5 PM. For more Melinda. P.S. Remember Lentil soup machines bought and sold, free esti- Information call 246-7155, 2-S PM. breeds S.B.D.s! TO THE BOYS of B16, Robin Rena mnates. TYPE-CRAFT, 84 Nesconset Nick and others. Much thanks and Hwy. Port Jefferson 473-4337. love. Happy at 22. You can talk to people who want to DEAR JOHN- too bad you had to HOUSING listen - where? The Bridg to Some- move out of your house elpecially where, SBU 061. after housing, feeding, employing and ROOM FOR RENT all new appli- LOST & FOUND gilding BG all this time; It's amazing FOR SALE ances, housekeeper, cable TV, 5 min. how you were able to straighten her from campus. $165 Includes aII!!! LOST Ladies gold bracelet on 1/29 We need volunteer musicians for the out. You should be thankful that There Is STEREO all brands wholesale. OHM 928-7577. with "Stephanie" Inscribed. March of Dimes Coffee House for the you're not the next (poorer) slob on speakers ONKYO, Phasellnear, a $RewardS for anyone with info. handlcapped. Adults both disabled her assembly line and more thankful Sansul, Teac, Phillips, BIC Akal. Please contact rme! 6-7323 or 6-4747. and non-disabled get together to talk. that you didn't give In to chuppa FURNISHED ROOM closet, 3* SOUNDSC RAFTSNIsN 698-1061. dance and relax. We need musicians fever. You're too nice a guy. ykw miles, family, den, TV, no cooking LOST gold S-chain bracelet anywhere for Feb. 9 Mar. 9 April 13, and May preferred. $120 pays all. 981-5429,. MATCHED PAIR of Gibson electric between Tabler and the gym. Reward 11, from 6-10 PM. This could be an LOST WALLET light beige suede, en- guitars: Les Paul-Custom Model, 3 if found. Call 6-4702. excellent opportunity for young mu- velope style, Irene Good's I D's, vicin- pickups and Mary Ford Model, 2 SPACIOUS ROOM TO RENT o:- sicians to got together and entertain a Ity James Pub. Call: M. L. Good pickups, blonde double cutaways posite P-Lot. Walk to campus, private LOST gold link wrist chain, ver sen- very appreciative audience. Contact 6-6847 or 6-6105. rhythm and lead. Manufactured entrance leads into large studio-type timental. Reward offered. Cal Jay Ms. Pat Martinez, 246-614. about 1959. Matching custom fitted room with private bathroom and usa- 246-7353. Hendrix B23C. hard shell cases and covers. All in ble fireplace. Available March 1, WHITMAN PUB wants musicians for 1979. Call 751-3783 after 4 PM. Students planning to graduate spring Wednesday's and Saturday's. Low Superb condition for sale as a set. For the serious professional and collector. NOTICES '79 semester must submit an Appli- pay, lots to drink. Call Loob at cation for Graduation"- to the Office 6-4573. 516-2i3-8803 for appointment. L'JRNISHED ROOM (with kitchen privileges) for rent in private house Specula is in the process of organi- of Records before Feb. 7. KING - Used re- 142 miles from P-Lot. 751-0211. zing the club section of the '79 year- YOU CAN LOOK SEXY, sensual, REFRIGERATOR and book. This year we want group pic- seductive, sensitive, sensational, stim- frigerators and freezers bought The Women's Center Is now holding available. tures, list of members, and short ulating, spirited, splendid, serious, sold. Delivery to campus description (3-4 sentences or less) of meetings on Thursday's, 4 PM. Any- soft sweet, sultry, secretive, sug- Serving Stony Brook students for the one Interested In journalism, Wom- do repairs. every club to appear in the yearbook. gestive, sinful, silly, and simply spec- past seven years. We also HELP-WANTED Deadline Is Feb. 8. If your club pic- en's films rape prevention, political tacular. Personal Photography on Call 928-9391 anytime. Issues or just helping out should at- tures have not been taken contact tend. If you are rogistered for the Campus. Lowest rates. Gary, ADDRESSERS WANTED immedi- Susan Eng 6-3833. 246-4655. PIONEER SX650 RECEIVER. ately! Work at home - no experience auto mechanics course we'll be calling Pioneer 1120 turntable with cart- necessary - exrcellent pay. Write Girls urged to enter contest for St. Feb. We need warmnwer weather to ridge. Bose 301 speakers and Realist- American Servicu 8350 Park Lane, Paddy's Parade Queen Which will end work on cars. GOING MY WAY; Ride offered to ic SCT-10 front load Oolby cassette Syracuse on Thursday Feb. 22. Re- Suite 127, Dallas, TX 75231. on Feb. 9. Any girl residing in Suf- deck. Less than one year old. Still has folk, 18 or older, can enter by mail- turn to SB Feb. 25. For more info four year factory warranty. Mint con- Women and men wanted to partici- contact Don, Gershwin Bl1, 6-4674. Must hear to be- ing her best photo to: Friends of St. pate in an experimental feminist- dition, asking $625. SERVICES Patrick, Box 461. Miller Place, NY lieve. Contact Ira at 246-6631. oriented workshop wnich will culmi- DEAR LINDA, MSLT. I love you. 11764. nate In a finished production to be Happy Valentine Day, from Don. FOOSBALL TOURNAMENT - Soc- ELECTROLYSIS RUTH FRANKEL given at the end of April. For inter- cer machine - perfect condition- Certified ESA, recommended by view and more info call lilene at physicians. Modern methods, con- Wednesday Feb. 7 is the registration MALE UNDERGRADUATES $500 - blue million dollar field. Call 473-1327 or the Women's Center sultatlons Invited. Walking distance deadline Io. the 21 groups and work- needed for psychology experiment In Don 6-4372. 6-3540. to campus. 751-8860. shops in skill development and per- Interpersonal Communication. Earn sonal growth. Brochures available at $3 for reading a script and answering 1973 MALIBU a/c, am-fm, 1975 en- MUSIC INSTRUCTION piano, violin, Union information desk, Career De- Wanted Pinball nmachines, Foosball a questionnaire. Takes about 12 hour. gine, new brakes, new transmission, and Counseling Center. table, pool table; to be placed in Freshman Sophomores and Juniors excellent body, excellent running music theory, viola. Patient, experi- velopment, Call Richle enced very reasonable. Karen Gans Open to everyone at Stony Brook, Gershwin Cafe to be oooned Fri. Feb. only. For more Info, call David at condition, $1900. free. 9. Contact Jeff 6-4680. 6-5174 or Terry at 6-4374. 246-4231. 246-7248 or 374-5397. d - - - February 5, 1979 STATESMAN Page L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i M M M M M M M M - Statesmani i iii i i iii ii__ii ii i __^_._^^___^_^_^^ii^^^»^»»l^^^*»,^^^MM^*^M-^--*»»-i^*-i^-»---|i|^^*^^^^^ /SPORTS™^^ ™ ^*™*'"""'^^^*™^ ^* «---^E Pats Tie Longest Winning Streak saw their lead vanish By PETER WISH].NIE Binghamton - for the rest of the game when Joe Neither rain nor sleet nor an Grandolfo hit a 10-foot jump shot empty gas tank couldI stop the and when Mel Walker threw a Stony Brook basketball team from beautifully executed alley-oop pass gaining its 17th victory, and tying a to Wayne Wright for a 12-10 lead. few team records as well. Dwight Johnson then ignited for This past Saturday, Sttony Brook four field goals in the span of seven defeated SUNY at E3inghamton minutes to give Stony Brook a 96-63 in the visitor's gynnnasium. 27-18 lead with 5:13 left in the The victory tied the longest half. "I felt pretty good. The ride winning streak in Storny Brook's didn't affect me," said Johnson, history at 17. Last year, the who scored 16 points and pulled Patriots also won its first 17 games. down 10 rebounds. However, the game iwas almost Stony Brook woke up from their forfeited. The team left at 1 PM for trip in the second half. It took a an 8 PM game. Around 2Z PM one of 36-26 half time lead and expanded the team vans stalled, w,hile still on it to a 20 point difference by Long Island. The red lin SwIOWNIim Team Misses By a Stroke Woodhead, a 16 year old freshman. He achieved but a lot of my swimmers did their best time, By PAM SONKIN a tremendous victory by taking first place in the remarked Coach DeMarie. * * The first of three scheduled svvim meets at 200 yard butterfly event, swimming eight* Patriots will have their next mee Stony Brook consisted of man5y highlighted lengths of the pool. The the February 17. Most of all, the team is lookini i events even though Stony Brook was narrowly When questioned about the timing of to the Metropolitan Champion Meet o01 defeated by William Paterson 57-563. Stony Brook swimmers this past Saturday as forward February 22 at Fordham University in the4 One highlight of the meet was the 200 yard being any indication of how they will swim in individual medley in which each sswimmer does the future, Plackis remarked, "Yes, it's an Bronx. hroafststroke.t indication nf the imorovement of our times... , 50 yards of butterfly, backstroke, q and freestyle. Stony Brook's Be)bhy- Hamlett They got quicker when we changed the style of took first place in this event, ssetting a new our workouts. Now they're sprint-oriented." RodCarew University record with the timirng of 2:11.8, Plackis swam in the 200 yard breaststroke and breaking Captain Larry Ahlgren's old record of the 200 yard individual medley, placing third in 2:12.2. Jimmy Plackis took third Iplace in this both events. The 200 yard breaststroke was a Now an Angel neck and neck event between first and second event. (AP) - The trade of batting champion Rod first place, leaving a two second spread. Paterson Hamlett was a double winnerr, taking Carew from Minnesota to California settles placed first at 2:25 and Stony Blook's Bobby place in the 200 yard medley and Ithe 400 yard baseball's most bitter off-season struggle and Hamlett placed second at 2:27. freestyle relay. Hamlett was a triple winner leaves the grand old game with one of itsI Coach John DeMarie felt the Patriots swam during a previous meet against SLJNY Maritime shabbiest, if fascinating, memories. well with a good )performanc'. "We had so many College. It also may prepare Gene Autry's Angels to A-+ha-r crroaa n,-zt. t~n tells TYneet was Rod best times. It's always hard to) io.- byt one point nnPr' New York ihallne: I31lV~yS x.J¢nran l ~tC qt*,bo dii]L;SVciAi*f. inhr o *.*»-, ...... Yankees for domination of the American League. Adding up the winners and losers in Saturday's deal: Carew got $4 million and a chance to play on a pennant contender. The Angels get a solid, if aging, 33 hitter to add to a lineup of free-agent talent that should eventually come togethc-r. The Twins get four players, outfielder Ken Landreaux, Pitchers Paul Hartzell and Brad Havens and Catcher-third baseman Dave Engle. They also get an undisclosed amount of money. The Yankees avoid what could have been a disaster with another reluctant superstar they doa t need anyway. The fans may be a little tired of the yapping of all these big-money baseball people. ACTION in a recent swim meet. Page 12 STATESMAN February 5, 1979