Secr Head Bows'After'Racal Slw r By Rchard Bourbeau John Baxter, former asnstant drector of Publc Safety for East Campus, was dsmssed from hs poston durng ntersesson for alledly amng racal remarks at a black offmcer, Statesman has learned. Baxter was gven three months notce to leave n late December and has taken the lower poston of tranng supervsor for the nterm, a number of sources sad. Four Publes Safety offcers wtnessed the ncdent n whch Baxter allegedly made the remark to Lt. Charles Reed, accordng to one Publc Safety offcer who asked to reman anonymous. X X The Admnstraton seems ntent on keepng the frng, as well as the crcumstances surroundng t, a secret. Unversty Busness Manager Paul Madonna, who oversees Publc Safety, sad, "John Baxter has submtted hs resgnaton for personal reasons." Madonna would not comment further. Dave Woods, drector of Unversty Relatons, dened any knowledge of the ncdent between Baxter and Reed; he also dened that Baxter had been fred, or pressured nto resgnng. When reached for comment regardng hs dsmssal, Baxter repled only that, " A.!Sl & * am sul workng for the Department of Publc Safety." Wth the resgnaton of Baxter and the resgnaton of Publc Safety Drector Robert Cornute, the Department of Publc Safety appears to be understaffed at the very top of ts power structure. Currently, Madonna s overseeng the department untl replacements for Baxter Are LoU1u..%nd Ad sts ara arnual ' CUM1 %VJU1e caps w ^ Salares at ; Stony Brook See Page 3 ~~~~~~~~ Buyng Ambulance To Be Explored The Polty Senate s expected to dscuss tonght the possblty of ether buyng a new ambulance for the Stony Brook Volunteer Ambulance Corps or reparng the exstng ones. Polty Treasurer Larry Segel, who wll be delverng hs annual report to the Senate, s expected to brng up the ssue. Segel sad that n addton to purchasng a new ambulance, whch would cost about $22,000, and reparng the exstng ambulances for $3,000 to $4,000, leasng another ambulance and dong nothng at all are possbltes. He stressed that the Senate wll not actually be allocatng any money tonght, but, rather, may decde to put asde the necessary money whle they research the optons. Segel sad that the Senate mght want the Unversty to assume part of the cost of a new ambulance, or of repars, though he doubts the Unversty wll agree. Ad ' * Fundng for the Ambulance Corps became a key ssue early (contnued on page 9) PURCHASNG A NEW AMBULANCE may be dscussed tonght at the Polty Senate meetng Date Set for Polty Electons; Postons Open By Laura Craven The Polty Electons wll be held on Tuesday, Feb. 17. Polls wll be open from 8 AM to 10 PM, accordng to Jacke Lachow and Steve Schoenfeld, Electon Board Cocharmen. Votng machnes wll be placed n the lbrary mall area and perhaps the Stony Brook Unon. The eght votng machnes wll be dvded nto eght specfc categores such as freshman/resdent, freshman/commuter, etc. n addton to the runoff electon for Treasurer and Freshman Representatve, addtonal seats have been vacated and wll be placed on the ballot. Accordng to Lachow, pettons for judcary seats and senatoral seats have been avalable for the past week. Senatoral seats are avalable n James College, Kelly B, Kelly D, Stage XE[A,B,C and D, Stage XV and Commuter College. Lachow sad that these seats are avalable because holders of the postons last semester lost them because of poor attendance. Pettons can be pcked up n the Polty offce; however, pettonng closes at 5 PM today. Vyng for the treasurer poston are ncumbent Larry Segel and challenger Chrs Farhall. n addton, because of the nvaldated electon, the freshman class has been wthout representaton on the Polty Councl snce the start of the 198081 academc year. Competng for the poston of Freshman Representatve are Jeffv Forman and Davd Gamberg. Both sad they felt the freshman class may have become apathetc and lost nterest n votng agan. n addton to the electons, students wll be asked to vote on nne referendathat wll be ncluded on the ballot. Among those wll be: Durng ntersesson) Crme Rate Soars e Theto 2A tmn ^f a thr4rl«n«>a1 r n %s 6 frt the Pu;lc.. 1n auuon o a uu paragxrpn mv Lnl runty Consttuton statng that Polty endorses the prncple of equal opportunty and does not dscrmnate on any bass. * The addton of fve amendments to the Consttuton that wll gve more power to each ndvdual college legslature. lo Approvng or dsapprovng the current 13 week semester, as opposed to the former 15 week semester. *0 Approvng or dsapprovng the ncorporaton of the plusmnus gradng system nto the Unversty's gradng procedures. * Changng the polcy whereby Polty clubs can, by placng a referendum on a ballot, drect Polty to fund them a specfc amount. The new referendum, f passed, wll let clubs place a referendum on the ballot drectng ronty Lo una mem, but not a speclc amount By Doa Tyson Crme a a realty at Stony Brook. Many students returned from nte to fnd such valuables w televsons, typere and dgtal dock rados masng. Accordng to a ~y,' hpublc Safety detectve who requested anonymty, Odets awe "too trustg, many peo wbo come he have a flse sea of securty, boeosng Stony Brook s a safe sod protected envsromen," be sad. Tle mpance of mddng OBs door canot be stred e s." rbhe e further empraszed that most +w+ f a. 1+ Ace W ALAS& UeLs reponea occur wnen a aoor s len unlocked. However, durng ntersesson, 52 locked sutes wet burglarzed. Kelly B, Kelly C and Whtman College were reported as the most heavly burglarzed buldnl The value of property stolen can not be ased at ths tme. "Some students wfl not know they are mssng anythng untl they look for them," sd the tve. "Everyday we get more cas rom people who dscover they.are ssng prope." 'Me Dep ent of Publc Safety has a nomposte of a posble suspect Durng fntasmnn tha munot lvd n s nt& m' glslavca wasu wevwl * MW URl ;su a Hendrx and told the occupant she was a transfer student from Potsdam and was a new sutemate accordng to Publc Safety. Seven burglares ' were reported between Jan. 9 and Jan. 11, and 36 were eported between Jan. 16 and Feb. 6. Only two of these were n academc buldngs Fve grand larcenes and four petty larenes were also reported. However, other than ntersesson, the crme rate has not changed much. Why an there so many crmes? "Seeng what's happenng n general, hard economc condtons make burglary ttracte," the detectve sad. A COMPOSTE of a suspect wanted for questonng n the Roth Quad burglares. Anyone wth nformaton s asked to call the Department of Publc Safety at 2463333.
4 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. THE HSTORY MONDAYOF JAZZ 17:00 p.m. 9:00 p.r TRADTONAL FOL] w/mark Horowtz TUESDAY 17:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m BLUES w/mke Bfuco Call our Program nformaton Hotlne at 2463646 uus W.J.XXX srereo Page 2 Pzzera ftc^taurant Welcomes you to vst our new Cozy Famly Dnng Room * "* *"^»^^r»»^ ^ ^.v\y^y»rf ^ ^STATESMAN». Februarys. 1981 Reports ndcate that freelance wrter Cyntha Dwyer, as of press tme, wll be flown to freedom at 4 AM today, after more than nne months n ranan captvty. The State Department says Dwyer, who lves n a Buffalo suburb, was ordered expelled from ran yesterday, after beng convcted of spyng.. Sovet actons abroad are gettng plenty of attenton n ths country. An NEC News Report says top Whte House leaders, ncludng Secretary of State Alexander Hag, beleve t's certan that the Sovets wll ntervene n Poland. The report says they're not sure when t wll happen, but that t's bound to occur eventually. Former CA Drector Admral Stansfeld Turner s accusng the Sovets of sponsorng nternatonal revolutonary movements. The Carter Admnstraton offcal was ntervewed on the CBS program "60 Mnutes." He sad the Sovets n effect use Lbya as a mddleman to supply arms to revolutonary groups worldwde. Turner says the muntons go to groups form the Phllpnes to Central Amerca. The Conference of NonAlgned Natons opens n New Delh, nda today. Foregn mnsters from 90 natons play to debate ssues ncludng the ranraq war, Vetnamese troops n Camboda and the Sovet nterventon n Af^anstan. Afghan Natonal,53rd Hostage to be Freed NEWS DGEST nternatonat Hartford Connectcut and the Naton wll say goodbye today to former Governor Ella Grasso, who served the state for 28 years and was the most popular Connectcut poltcal fgure n modem state hstory. Th<: 61yearold Grasso, who ded last Thursday after a 10 month battle wth cancer, had been the frst woman n Amercan hstory to serve as Governor wthout followng her husband nto offce. She resgned Dec. 31, because other health. Her successor, BU O'Nell, and Leutenant Governor Joseph Faulso wll gve the euloges at a funeral mass at noon n the massve Sant Joseph's Cathedral on Farmngton Avenue n Hartford. Pror to the funeral, Grasso wll le n state untl 11 AM n the alcove of the Captol Buldng. She s to be bured n her hometown of Wndsor Locks n gravesde servces that wll nclude a flyover by mltary arcraft. State and Local New York A group of 300 scentsts sgned a declaraton yesterday demandng an end to represson of scentfc freedom n the Sovet Unon. At a meetng n Manhattan, the commttee of concerned scentsts ssued a statement that sad scentsts are wtnessng "an ncreasng vrulent campagn aganst Sovet scentsts to halt emgraton and slence dssent." They say that campagn ncludes demoton and dsmssal of scentsts who are dssdents or "refusenks" who declare ther ntenton to emgrate. The scentsts sad that such dssenters often lose the rght to publsh ther research are harassed, and ther freedom of movement s curbed. The sgners sad that "by excludng refusenks and dssdents from the manstream of scence, the Sovet Government has nflcted a heavy loss upon the nternatonal scentfc communty and has lmted the scope of nternatonal scentfc (Compled A». ' UK r««w Tork. M«an««A^»^>.»^k ^." w " Mv*^<»r»wm ^^^^^l^^s^^t ) Accordng to her husband John, she wll fly to Venna today for a medcal examnaton before returnng to the U.S. Dwyer says he and the coupte's three chldren are "thrlled" and "releved." He contends hs wfe was convcted on trumpedup charges. * * * Two other Amercans are stll beng held n ran. One of them, Moh Sobhan, a naturalzed Amercan who was arrested n September, was freed after postng bond last Wednesday. There's no nformaton on an Afghanborn Amercan, Za Nassry, a New York Cty travel agent who was arrested n March, reportedly for spyng. He was sad to be n ran to open an Afghan refugee clnc. refugees n nda had planned an antsovet rally to mark the meetng, but an ndan court banned the protest tonght. n Moscow, the communst newspaper "Pravda" today sad the Unted States forcbly mposed the Afghan ssue on the nonalgned meetng. Talks have broken down between Polsh offcals and unon leaders and a general strke has been set for today n the Southwestern cty of Jelena Gora. The strke s to stay wthn the cty for at least the frst day, to allow for a resumpton of talks. The workers are demandng the removal of some local offcals. Other talks are to resume today n Katowce when the leaders of the coal mnng ndustry are to talk wth the leaders of Soldarty, the natonal ndependent unon. Soldarty and the mners are demandng a fveday workweek for everyone n the mnng ndustry. On Tuesday, Poland's Supreme Court s to consder the charter of a proposed prvate farmers unon. f ths s approved. Rural Soldarty would represent the farmers who produce most of the Naton's food. Washngton Chef Justce Warren Burger says too much concern for the rghts of crmnal defendants may be nourshng the Naton's growng crme rate. n a forceful speech to the Amercan Bar Assocaton n Houston yesterday. Burger declared that the Crmnal Justce System "at every stage cres out for change." The Naton's toprankng judge sad "Crme and the fear of crme have permeated the fabrc of Amercan lfe, damagng the poor and mnortes even more than the affluent." And Burger mantaned that "Lke t or not, today we are approachng the status of an mpotent socety whose capablty of mantanng elementary securty on the streets, n schools and for the homes of the people s n doubt." cooperaton to the detrment of scentfc progress and of the comty of natons." New York An ranan reporter for "Tme" Magazne says he was subjected to a mock executon n Tehran after he refused to falsely confess he was workng for the CA. Raj Samghabad says n the magazne's current ssue that he was arrested by slamc guards n the basement of the TmeLfe offce n Tehran on November 4th, 1979 the day the U.S. Embassy compound was sezed. He says he was mprsoned for several hours. Early on the mornng of November 5th, Samghabad says he was removed from hs cell and shown a typed confesson a statement that he was a lnk between the CA and Foregn Mnster Sadegh Ghotbzadeh. He refused to sgn, callng the document a '*flagrant le.",. \,. from the/ssocbtca rrets) mkyofnew York *nd **rtkc cmbalty * publwd ^^r^^sss^^w^s?^ ^fsya^sg ^jk^sasa;^*?;^ Salares At Stony Brook Compled by Benjamn Berry Many people are probably not aware that all salares of state and government employees are publc nformaton. Ths beng the case. Statesman thought t would be both nterestng and nformatve to publsh a sample of salares here at Stony Brook. The followng chart covers a full range of employees from Unversty presdent crtzd drector of Lbrares, to professors and plumbers. All salares, wth the excepton of Polty's presdent and executve drector, are on a state lne, and are effectve, except where noted, as of June 1980. Snce that tme, some salares may have been ncreased by fve percent t should be noted that the salares lsted are a smple, yearly fgure and do not nclude any benefts whch employees may receve (.e. health, penson, expense account, etc.) or overtme. For example, the presdent of the Unversty s enttled to the full use ofshorewood a Unverstyowned estate. * Salares as of December 1979 * NAME ACKLEY, SHELDON POSTON Deputy fo the Presdent SALARY $38.804.1 A M K:?S V/> K KX "V A MADONNA. PAU ADAMS, EMLE A^ant Vce Preset for Student Affar. $33,961MARBURGER, JOHN ('ndfy Present ^ 6,408 ALONSO, CHARLNE Account Perc $7,990MARSHALL, GEORGE Drector of EnrTro^ental Health and Safef, "g^j 5.454 ALTZER, THOMAS Profe^or of Relgon Studo. ' $34,914MATTHEWS, GARY Aslant erector of Resdence Lfe ^ 7,231 ASMUS, CONRAD ^^ $9,905MCKENNA, JAMES Assocate Vce Present for Academc Affars ^ 4.765 ATKNS, HAROLD Profe^r of Radology $64,200MELUCC, DANEL Chef Accountant ^ 8,000 BAER, PAUL Professor ana Charman of Perdonfcs $52,927MLLER, RUTH Professor of Englsh $3< 6,160 BARON, SAMUEL Professor of Musc $33,117MOOS, JOAN Assocate Dean of Undergraduate Studes ^ 0.100 BERHANNAN, NORMAN Unversty Hearng Offcer $17.943"MUETHER, HERBERT Professor of Physcs ^ 7.418 'OTT T'T T f\ njxt Dean of J Engneerng y ^/lo/l^qmvfq Wf A tm^ Prorost Socal and Behanoral Scences Ol^JjLJLU, JUjN *^ " $4Z,47;fMYJcjKo, FlANV and Assocate Professor of Poltcal ^oence $3 3.025 BLACK, JAMES VcePresdent for Unversty Affars $42,380NETTER, TERENCE Drector of the Fne Arts Center ^ 0.000 BOND, RCHARD ^ lea n4!r $9,905NEUBERGER, EGON professor of Ec^mn cs ^ 4,893 BOTTNGHEMER, KARL. Assocate profe^r of Hsfor, $27,126PARRNO, FRANK ^Sy^^S^f $1 5,449 BROWN, RCHARD A^stant Vce Presdent for Busness and Fnance $35,058PATCHES, JOHN Assstant Drector of Fne Arts Center ^ 4,205 CARLSON, ELOF Wsfn^shea Teachng Professor of B<Hogy $36,691*PRATT, JOHN Ass^,ate Professor of Hstory ^3 0.000 CHU, BENJAMN Profess of Chemsr, $39,821PROSTOW, JOHN l^nth ^ 2.290 CLELAND, HUGH A^ate profess of H^ry $32,932RECHLER, MERTON ^ ^ <t to ^^^^^^^,^$2 7,910 CORNUTE, ROBERT Former Drector of Pnhlc Safety $30,139RHATGAN, JAMES ^*^*^ Co^m^f,, Relatons ^^ ^^ ^,^$2 1.080 COURT, CAROL AsMHafe Communty Relatons Health Scences Center $21,260ROTHMAN, NANCY A<f rser Undergraduate Snnes ^ 2,000 DEMAGGO, PETER ^^ <>/ Generaf nsttutonal Serrces $27,341SAMMS, PETER Electrcan $1 3,720 DEYSNE, MAXMO profess of s.rger, $70,000^SANTELLA, PAUL * r^r ' ' ^\ 2.759 DUDZCK, PAUL on^^y^/^^^^ $18,244SANTAGO, RAMON Gro^s worker ^ 0.329 EDDY, TMOTHY Performng Artst ^ Resdence $10,621SARGEANT, LLOYD Ad^sso^ Counselor ^! 1,203 ELLOT, MCHAEL Vce Presdent for Health Scence. $51,020SCHLEFER, HAROLDAssstant Drector of Lbrares$2!7,367 ELSESSER, JOANNE Presdent's Secretary $17,276SCHNEDER, MARK Ass^ate Professor of Poltcal Snence ^ 3.081 ENGRAM, MARLYN N t1 r s e $14,660SCHUBEL, JERRY Drector of the Marne Scences R^qrch Center $4 [1,220 FLAHERTY, SALLY ^ Assstant to the Presdent $23,540SCHULZ, BLL"Campus Fre Marnhnll^] 3,481 *FLANAGAN, THOMAS Professor of Englsh $33,540SCHWARTZ, JEFFREY Assst Profess of Ortho^dcS.rger, ^ >9,448 FOGEL, FRED PnMc Safety Offcer $11,995SHANNON, ELLEN ^dence Ha H Drects ^59,029 FORNADEL, BLLActng Drector of the Stony Brook Unon$19,750SEGEL, RON Assstant to Vce Presdent for Busngs and Fnance ^g 84,566 FOX, DANEL _ Ass^ v ^^^^^,^ $42,251"SLLS, VERNON '. B.snr^r ^59.895 FREDMAN, CAROL Ste^rapher'$8,432SLVA, PETERMantenance Superor$] 15.092 FRSBE, DANEL >recfor of Admssons$30,508SNO, SEBASTANp^HhernndSfeamftter $'1 FURST, KENNETH Assocate Lbraran $25,256SJOLN, KENTH. Ass.stn nt Drector of Pt^fc Safety ^2 GELBER, SDNEY Vce Presdent for Academc Affars$50,635" SMTH, JOHNP rector of Lbrares ^ GERSTEL, SANFORD Assstant E^cut^ Vce Presde $43,046^SOLO, RCHARD [> rector of Orentaton ^g GOSHELL, WLLAM ^ ^rtment of Publc Safety $16,686STAFFORD, ROBERT ^ f >< ' t ^ ^rtment of PHolc Safety ^ GRANOVETTER, MARK Avate Profes^r of Soc^ogy $33,025STEN, JERROLD Ass^^gfe m^tor of Resdence Lfe ^ GROLLMAN, ARTHUR Profe^ora^Charwa»ofPhan»acofw $67,482STROCKBNE, WLLAM Un^rsty Regstrar $S HANES, CARL V^ Presdent for Busness and Fnance $46,108*SUJSH, SE Pro^t Physcal Scences nnd Math and Pr,»fessm of Ckewsfry^ HELLER, JACK Professof Colter Scence $42,646" TAUBE, SAM ^^^. l^^^^ $1 HERSTOL, DEBRA T^ $8,667TAYLOR, S4.743 WALTER M^ and snppfy ne^ ^g7,195 HOGANJOE Assocate Professor of Mechancal Engneernff $24,212TAYLOR, WLLAM Professor of H^rff ^ 13,935 JONES, KEVN Drector ^Ph^cal Plant $32,454*TRUXAL, JOHN '^^^^Z^"" ^ 17,119 JOSKOW, KAREN Drectory Student Acutes $14,700WADSWORTH, ELZABETH VcePr^de.f for St^f Affar $; JUSTY, CLAUDA Drector of Resdence Lfe $26,701WAGNER, CHARLES ^^ >r f ^ * flt^ P<1^^ n.268 $; KALE, PRATAP^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 4^^^^^^^^WEEDEN,?6.268 SANDY ^S^^^^^^^^^^ S18.277 * KERBER, ROBERT A^,^ pr,^,, «f c^^ $25.268 WLLAMS, JAY ^"f'""' "f f'"t'^".'"*"""*'* ^ KM, CHARLES ^"^ DraM^ G'*" }6.716 rf '"' f '*^';r^ ^. ^ff,.^ ^ $38.576 WLLAMS. JOHN ^"'" r^.., H^.^.v.,,,,,^, ^ 21.021 * KRA, RWN pr<rf^.a»r r».»,»«n /M,,n><»<atr'' $42.453*WNKLER, PETER A.^,<,^ p,;,^., /,v,,^r ^21.746 KRANPAS, THOMAS pn^»»r»/g^,x* $35,247 WOODS. DAVE f>.rrr>»r^t;,»^,,,>,,fe^,,»,, ^ 12.108 KUSEL. RCHARD 4«.»;^p»^«..,^tf,^»<, $26,433 YANG, C. N. t:'"^"< pr,^^ «f pk^ ^ 80.194 LAYTON. BLLY JM P^^^M^ $39,290 YASUMURA. LEE ).,^»r»fp^.^ ^ 83.825 LEVNE, RCHARD ^ ~pr<^»,,,n»< c»o;,»,»» ^g^.^ $35,850 ZUCKERMAN, RCH ft^.>» p^^t (w mmer stpend) { 11.144 LEVNE, ROBERT p "'^"' ^ tf "*"*» $28.630 ZUNC, JOSEPH rar^r ^ 12.412 LEVY. LEW E^^D.^^^ ^15.000 ZWEG, MCHAEL ^^p^^,^,.^ $24.155 rtjb1l.jl February 9. 1981 St^Mll./.KU^ STATESMAN 1AK) SOLO Assstant Vce Prfxnt'nt for Busness nnd ^ Fnance and Un n'er^tu Busness Ma nauer fm.ooo [2.917 S0,941 H.510 {0,623 14.913 S 1,334 ;7.432 13.771 Page 3
A; 9n EDw1NTNTREST RESEARCH NYPRG P O W E R TO THE PEOPLE: An Energy Teachn Unon EDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11» R m. 231 12: 0 0 n o o n s 2 : 0 0 p.m. M o v e : P A U L JACOBS and the NUCLEAR GANG 4:00 p.m. Sue Herschkowtz; "THE ECONOMC & EMPLOYMENT MPACTS of CONSERVATON and SOLAR ENERGY" 8:00 p.m. ABC 20/20 Segment on a nuclear evaluaton plan. (Lecture Hall 103) THURSDAY, FEB. 12 _ 2:30 p.m. James Leotta: "ALTERNATE ENERGY APPLCATON FOR LOW NCOME HOUSNG." 4:00 p.m. "The Conservaton Scenaro: A NONNUCLEAR ALTERNATE TO SHOREHAM" Nora Bvedes GENERAL NTEREST MEETNG, Feb. 17, Unon Rm. 237. GUEST S P E A K E R : MALTER HANG, NYPRG Scentst. "Toxcs n Long sland Drnkng Water". 1981 SPRNG CONFERENCE "Challenge of a new Decade", Feb. 21 & 22 at SUNY a la b l a n y. O v e r 4 0 workshops. Guest Speaker: RALPH WEATHER NADER. Transportaton ACH provded. For nfo, call 2467702, rm. 107 S.B. Unon. _Unon.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ weather later n the week. Compled by Meteorologsts ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GOURMET S)NNG The End of the BRDGE BRDGE WED, FEBRUARY 1 ) <9,,<^y menu C4 ea, c A/ aoaw&ae1 A^elf "^ aw/ y^ ^ Soft a, a, <L^ zz /CleS^ Z Act2/ /%. 7% e : 6 Z^( Due to lmted seatng Please ca for reservatonsx tckets meal plan partcpants $250 all other guests $6.50 Page 4 STATESMAN February 9, 1981 Premeds and Predents: Natonal MCAT Revew Course Natonal DAT Revew Course Extensve testng practce and ntensve classroom revew n alh sectons of MCAT or DAT. 40 classroom hours. Weekend classes. Excellent specalst nstructors. MCAT Courses $185. DAT Pnrqt>rcc $16500 D61aAT acours AA.7l.s% A$1h0.F MCA sessons at Stony Brook begn Sat., /^tp. NATONAL REVEW COURSES \S^ (212) 8885475 SERES. Rape Hotlne To Begn Soon A Rape Survvors Hotlne funded by the Admnstraton wll begn wthn two weeks. The hotlne wll attempt to provde counselng and assstance for vctms of rape and other volent crmes. Accordng to a member of the Womyn's Center, whch s coordnatng the hotlne, the hotlne s essental because of "the large number of volent crmes commtted on campus*" Paul D'Acr Hstoran Lnks Ant Semtsm To Economrcs,+k A A nstonan wno spent most of hs youth as a Jew n Naz Germany lnks the recent resurgence of antsemtsm to economcs. "n tmes of economc dffcultes, antsemtsm seems to be an automatc reflex," sad Werner Angress, professor of Hstory at Stony Brook. "Jews are consdered wealthy and powerful agents n the busness world," he added. "People sufferng economc deprvaton want to fnd somebody for ther plght. Professonal antsemtes explot the fears of these people." Angress, a noted expert n the hstory of the Jewsh populaton n Germany, expressed ths opnon n talks on antsemtsm gven recently n Mnneapols, Nashvlle and to local chapter of Amnesty nternatonal. He also stated that "the world has become worse snce World War L»! vwe maue enormous progress : n the Srh 9 ^1h _._* n ble zur cent ury, movng from the horse and buggy to nterstellar exploratons. But n human terms, we've regressed. Poltcal deologes today are generatng emotonal hatreds n people as severe as those that caused the relgous wars of the 16th and 17th centrues." Angress, who escaped from Germany and came to the Unted States n 1939 on an agrcultural quota, worked as a farmer n Vrgna and then joned the U.S. Army n 1941 servng n the 92nd Arborne Dvson n Europe for 41/2 years untl the German surrender. He sad he chose to study hstory after the war " because had a clear need to come to terms wth the past and understand t Hstorv was the key to the roadl where could search for answers." Angress has twen a faculty member at h.ny Brook snce 1963. l: s a resdent of Stony broow Elsewhere, the Southeast s Bob Hassnger and Chrs Grassott experencng sunny and cold (Courtesy of the Stony Brook weather, whle snow s fallng n Weather Observatory) the northern Rockes and ran n Summ a r y : the Southwest. The frontal system whch Forecast: brought ths weekend's ran s Today: Sunny, breezy and cold, now well out to sea, promsng a Hghs 2833. far and seasonably cold start to Tonght: Becomng partly to the week. However, the mostly cloudy, remanng breezy tranqulty may be shortlved as wth the chance of a stray snow a complex seres of storms flurry. Lows n the md to upper begns to organze n the Rocky 20's. Mountans. f ths system Tuesday: Thckenng cloudness, develops as expected t couldwndy and not as cold. Ran present us wth a major weather and/or snow developng later n event for late Tuesday nto theday. Hghs 3439. A frgd Wednesday ar ma W: Precptaton posed behnd thestorm wll gve e n d n g, f o l lo w e d by clearng. us a return to bonechllngwndy and much colder weather. D ll D ord Cente NFORMATON HELP & COUNSELNG FOR ABORTON BRTH CONTROL VASECTOMY * FREE PREGNANCY TESTNG REGARDkESS OF ACGE OR MA RT4 T4 S 1 TS STRCTY CON.FDEN'TA4, ' OPE; N 9 4M.9 PM 1 4S.4 WEEK HEMPS TEA, Y N. HAUPPAWEGV. NY 0BOTON. MASS. (516) 5382626 (516) 5826006 (617 5362511 X Nb P.A.S. l
Kely C Gets Personal; Yearbook Planned As all too many student's know, Stony Brook s an awfully bg place. Resdents of Kelly C are tryng to dsspate the anonymty of campus by puttng together ther own yearbook. Accordng to Terr Ruggero, a Kelly C resdent workng on the yearbook, "the campus yearbook doesn't mean anythng to a lot of people because the campus s so bg." She explaned that the yearbook, whch s expected to come out sometme n Aprl, wll have pctures of resdents, sutes and staff, and wll also nclude results of popularty polls taken n the buldng. Ruggero sad that Orentaton Drector Dck Solo has been helpng wth the preparaton of the yearbook, whch wll cost $5 coordnators for the project are already acceptng deposts for orders. "We're really gungho about t," Ruggero sad, addng, "as far as we know, ths s the frst tme any buldng on campus has done ths and we want t to be really, really good." Nancy J. Hyman Potholes Pose Problem Potholes that have been sprngng up around campus may be around for awhle. Physcal Plant Drector Kevn Jones sad that the potholes are beng temporarly repared and wll not be permanently fxed untl sprng. Jones sad that all potholes on campus were flled at least once last week wth a cold, temporary patch that wll have to suffce untl asphalt plants open n the Sprng. The repars wll not last, Jones sad, because of cars gong over them and the mosture on the roads. TV Howard Saltz 6n, aa 1 ) Jt^ fs ^^^^f DM bulb.3 r j ant~~~~~~~~~~~. e»j One dollar off! s J Z ad ^Hj~l * Any 16" pzza One coupon per pzza Expres: 2/28/81 _ K St3tesman/Howard Saltz POTHOLES ON CAMPUS ROADS, lke these at Langmur Curve, wll not be permanently repared untl sprng. L Fast, Free Detery l 75135500 H _ 736 Rt 25A T '_ ' _ jl WANTED = Males, 1 929 yrs., 00 bs., as pad volunteers : )pharmacology experments lealth Scences Center Call 2462560 Stephane Orson or Jane Engele._ my mnat &.a. February 9. 1981 STATESMAN Page 5
' r. HEBREW UNON COLLEGE JEWSH NSTTUTE OF RELGON Cncnat * Now York * Los Angeles * Jwusalem OFFERS PROGRAMS N HGHER JEWSH EDUCATON Leadng to Careers n the Jewsh Communty RabbncEduatonJewsh Communal ServkCantoral For nformaton. questons aan d nformal dstz sson drop by ar d see: John Moscowtz H.U.C. Rabbnc Student Tuesday, February 10th 4:304 to 5:30 or after dnner program at Slowv Brook Hlle. Call 516/2466842 for appontment ~~~~~~~~~~~f * * ntensve Course by Expert Teachers Free AMCAS or DAT Essay Assstance Small Class Sze * Low Cost r^,^,, EDUCATONAL ft lrshan SERVCES y<ona^,1.333.5035 st *»ryl Dr. Wes *, a0y. T. 0 S 9 9 ~~~~~~*»>>, 1» AJock snaps gftft. over Dear Ann: Athletcally 'm an All Amercan. Romantcally 'm a nerd. 'm n love wth a fox. But the competton s rough. What'll gve her forvalentne's Day? Nervously Yours, Chcken Hunk Dear Chcken: Don't punt. Send her flowers. t's probably the best play you ever made. And the easest. Just go to your nearest FTD Florst. He has the perfect Valentne gft. A beautful bouquet that comes n a specal bud vase. Even better, yo can afford t. Remember, when n doubt, rely on the magc (of flowers. t's the only way a chcken can catch a fox. Good huntng. The quake s over, but the damage remans... THE EARTHQUAKE VCTMS STLL NEED OUR HELP The TALAN CLUB has extended the Drve to Ad the vctms of the earthquake n Southern taly l TWO 'DOLLARDAYS FOR THE QUAKE VCTMS' wll be held... February 11 & 25 Collecton centers wll be set up on both days n two locatons... SB Unon Lobby and Unversty Hosptal Lobby (5th Level Cafetera) PLEASE HELP Donatons may also be gven n cash or check, payable to: Stony Brook Foundaton/ For nformaton, call: FRANK VARUOLO, 64628 talan Club Vce Presdent or YOLANDA CAPPS, 67735 Payroll. talan Earthquake Vctms *The talan Club gves specal thanks for assstance to the STONY BROOK FO UNDA TON and an ADHOC COMMTTEE of campus members Helpng you say t rght. The FTD Valentne Bud Vase s usually avalable for less than $10 00 As an ndependent bt snessman, each F TO FSkrst sets hs own prces Servce char(es and delvery may be addtonal ' 1981 F lorss 7ransworld Delvery GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL Unversty of Arzona offers more than 40 courses: anthropology, art, blngual educaton, folk musc and folk dance, hstory, poltcal scence, socology, Spansh language and lterature and ntensve Spansh. Sxweek sesson. June 29August 7, 1981. Fully accredted graduate and undergraduate program. Tuton $330. Room and board n Mexcan home, $340. BEEo&M._ Wrte Guadalajara Summer School Robert 1. Nucnt Bdg. 205 Unversty of Arzona Tucson 85721 (602) 6264729 Page 6 STATESMAN February 9. 1981
^ 4 uedtorals;: v Makng the Campus More of a Communty One of the most prevelant problems that faces Stony Brook s the lack of nvolvement among ts student body. On any gven weekend, scores of people can be seen lnng the ralroad tracks watng for the LRR. That s why we beleve that the Faculty Student Assocaton (FSA) s makng a move n the rght drecton n ts plans to mprove ts exstng facltes as well as open more oncampus busnesses. As a servce to students, faculty and staff, openng oncampus busnesses would also help n makng the large and often cold campus more lke a home than smply a place to be from nne to fve. n a campus such as ours, where ndfference runs hgh, any move that brngs o.ut the school sprt n people s welcome. t has been sad that the Stony Brook campus s a small cty. Ths s by all means true, and as a cty, the campus should have busnesses that provde servces and sell goods as any cty does. New busnesses here would greatly mprove the qualty of student lfe and changes n exstng busnesses, such as Lackmann Food Servces, are sorely needed. Ths s not to take away from off campus busnesses.,but the need for cars cannot always be met, and the nconvenence can make the trp not worthwhle. Perhaps ths wll pave the way to more studentowned and operated busnesses on campus; the deal stuaton where students beneft both ends of all transactons. We hope that FSA s able to fulfll ts plans and they are not dle promses as so many thngs seemto be. We also hope that FSA's brngng busnesses to campus sets an example for other groups to do the same. Dstrbuton Notce Statesman s dstrbuted at the followng locatons: Socal and Behavoral Scences Btldng, Unon, Lbrary, Admnstraton, Old Engneerng, Humantes, Graduate Bology, Lecture Hall, Health Scences Center, Hosptal, South Campus, North PLot, South PLot and all dormtores. n addton, Statesman may be pcked up at varous local offcampus locatons. Howard Saltz Managng Edtor Sta tesman "Let Each Become Aware" Benjamn Berry EdtornChef Rchard Wald Busness Manager t SNews Drecto.* 0Nancy J. Hyman News Edtors Laura Craven, Ellen Lander Sports Drector Lsa Napell Sports Edtor Laure J. Renschreber Alternatves Drector Audrey Arbus Arts Edtor Vnce Tese Photo Drector. Dom Tavella Photo Edtors Darryl J. Rotherforth, Henry Tanzl Asstant News Edtor Chrstne Castald Assstant Arts Edtor Barbara Fen Alternatves Promotonal Assstant Arlene M. Eberte Assstant Photo Edtors Myung Sook m, Robert Leberman, Davd Morrson, Felx Pmentel Advertsng Manar Art Dederck Producton Manager James J. Mackr Executve Drector Carole Myles l Submerged Patrotsm To the Edtor: Regardng the Jerry Schechter outburst ("Exhostages: Heroes or Spes," Jan. 28), coward s the opposte of hero, not spy. Heroc spys have been known to exst. n fcton they're celebrated. Take George Smley, James Bond. Strckly speakng, the Hostages can't be vewed as heroes, except possbly Sergeant Lopez. Yet the brave endurance and honor dsplayed by most of NA LETTERS them amount to a knd of herosm. They represented Amerca held hostage, and as ths tapped deep rumblngs of long submerged patrotsm. "Pathetc patrotsm" as Schechter would sneer. He goes on to say, unnecessarly, that the hostages cannot clam to have been tortured. No reputable account of ther ordeal states otherwse. The hostages themselves are generally quck to remnd us all that they dd not experence torture. t seems Schechter brngs up the pont only to refute t, and have t serve as contrast to Savak's treatment of ts vctms. Why does he avod the fact of ranans jaled, tortured and executed under the current Khomen regme? s t that not to do so runs counter to the "rghtful course of the Revoluton?" At least durng the heyday of Savak, there weren't slow deaths by stonng or lve bural for crmes lke dssdent thnkng or extramartal love. Mullahs weren't seen presdng over publc floggngs, or torturng cats. f all ths were done under the Shah, Schechter would hold a protest march, but when t's done by a naton professng vrulent antamercansm, t's okay. Just expressng ther human rghts, you see, throwng off the yoke of democratc deas. Phase 35 n the course of the Revoluton, or some such. Has Schealater's poltcal group been known to utter a crtcal word about Quaddaff's verson of Savak? Were they ever heard to denounce rngngly the Pol Pot experment n socal reform? Not at all. They zoomed n on the Shah because he was frend and ally to Anerca and the West, not because of hs Savak of whch there exst counterparts throughout the countres of the Mdeast. The Shah wll be remembered as a tragc fgure who had held great hopes for hs people. Jmmy Carter, true to nambypamby form, treated hm abomnably, and probably hastened ns death. t was sad he'd been a shy Youth, bulled by hs Nazsympathzng father, and brought to the throne wth the help of the Amercans and the Brtsh. Because t served our nterests, yea verly. That has always to be a consderaton of any great naton. No apologes expected. f Mossadegh had ruled nstead, the scenaro between Mullah and Marxst would probably have been played out the sooner. Whle the CA, should hope, provdes tps on phone buggng and enemy nfltraton, the accusaton that t could teach the Persans anythng about torture s preposterous. Rather lke a cub scout coach teachng an Olympc swm champ how to stay afloat n water. The Persans (ranans) are past masters n the dread lore of torture. They, along wth the Turks have held ths dubous honor for centures. Why n the days of ther ancent cvlzaton, solders who hestated on recevng a command would fnd themselves splt vertcally n half and pnoned to gateposts to serve as warnng. There s the tale of the noble who mplored Kng Xerses to spare hs last remanng son from battle. Sad noble was subsequently nvted to a great banquet. He thought hmself a favored fellow tll the kng announced, wth some amusement, that the son he wanted safe from battle had just now been eaten by them as part of a savory stew. Long Overdue To the Edtor: 1 am wrtng to commend Lsa Napell and Statesman's sports staff for ther excellent coverage of ths year's Squash Team. Ths recognton of the Squash Team s long overdue. t s a pleasure to read about the trumphs of Stony Brook's teams, and the Squash Team has been just. as successful as any one of ths Unversty's teams. To some people the game of Squash may not be that wellknown, but feel that the extensve sports stores on the team ths year have been very nformatve on the game tself and the achevements of the team's players. Thanks to the dedcated sports reporters who follow up on the Squash Team's hectc schedule, more students are now aware that such a team exsts. More mportantly, qute a number of nterested and sprted students have turned out ths year to cheer on the team at recent home matches. t s mportant to note that the players themselves are not playng Squash because they have obtaned a scholarshp to do so, but because they want to. Many are playng for the frst tme, whle others were ntroduced to the game after playng tenns. hope Statesman contnues ths good work, bcause t s greatly apprecated by the team and especally by the team's fans. After readng the recent letters to the edtor and the harsh crtcsm contaned n most of them, thnk ths letter really doubt the CA would may be a pleasant change. have anythng to teach such Thanks agan. sports staff, for people. Be far. the good wot.. P. Unton Maryellen Modca Submt letters andl,~ ~ ~ 1 ewtn^fls». 1ft rocorm 0.58 n ( non. h Letters and cevup fnts are the opnon o* thewrter and dpt n necessarly rel ect Slatc stnall.s edtt)ral pnplct. February 9, 1981 STATESMAN Page 7
: f ~~~ February 14th lopm Gym February 25th 8& llpm Unon Audtorum March 8th 8& llpm Unon Audtorum «.tar p m K j m Spend Valentnes Day wth the RAMEES Tckets: $7.50 & $5.50 On Sale NOW!»,,.1,,..,. ',, Of. 1,, 1,, 1,, 1,, 1,,, 1, A r The New Rders of The Purple Sage Tckets: $6.00 On Sale NO Jorma Kaukonen and Vtal Parts Tckets: $6.00 On Sale NOW! Specal Hours For Tcket Offce Thursday, Feb. 12th: 2:007:00 p.m. Call 2467085 for nformaton. The Undergraduate Psychology Organzaton \/VAB The Stony Brook Outng Club WLL BE HAVNG TS FRST MEETNG TUES. FEB. 10th at 9:00 p.m. N THE UNON. Room 226. Everyone s welcomed. Brng deas for future trps. J *SPECAL SHOWNG* j TODAY ONLYn Unon Aud. presents a Ad specal Monday only Showng:. The M arrage o f } Mara Braun 1978 Germany, wth Englsh subttles 4 120 mnutes n color. 2 TWO SHOWS 6:30 & 9:30 p.m. jtckets: 254 w/l.d.,,504 All Others J Everyone's Welcome! P.S. Check Unon dsplay case for updated 2 nformaton on each week's flck..* w. lk * ' *. X' ;. * O.. '........... **. *. u _ Wll be havng a meetng Wed., Feb. 11th, 7:30 p.m., Rm. 118. AGENDA: Dscuss programs & events for the comng semester. Topcs to be dscussed.are: Speakers Student Handbook, StudentFaculty pcnc & currcular plans. 'Dr. Alan Glchrest wll speak on: "Sex and Sexsm." Joseph Aqulne wll speak on: Self Hypnoss, Therapeutc Hypnoss and the use of Hypnotsm to contact one's past lves. Tme and Place: Monday, Feb. 16th at 7:30 p.m. n room 100, Old Bo. MEDTATON CLASSES Dscover Slent Communcaton ^ Every Monday, 7:30, Unon 226 REFRESHMENTS WLL BE SERVED 7512669. Sponsored by the S.B. Medtaton Club Come say t'o ' Robn and Sue! " El Salvador!. THE NEXT VETNAM? Flm & Lecture on the present nsurrecton n El Salvador. DATE: Wed., Feb. 1 1th TME: 7:30 p.m. : PLACE: Unon Audtorum The Next Meetng of the ASTRONOMY CLUB Wll be held on Wednesday, February lth, 1981 at 8:00 p.m. n the ESS Bldg., rm. 117 (Observng Afterwards) THE BG BANG S A NAKED SNGULARTY11 ; PSC MEETNG D Tue.,Feb. 10,2 1981~ 7:30p.m. n Polty **,~~~~~~~.^.... Page 8 STATESMAN February 9, 1981
0 Ambulance Explored (contnued from page 1) b fuded uddacrgy acodngly. Ust, seester when Polty After a few weeks of beng ^/^ ^ ^ ~~~~~~be refused to contnue fundng the r dormant, a nd then operatng on Corps n total. Polty dd not a shoestrng budget from Polty, nclude the cost of the the Corps was funded n part by Ambulance Corps n ts budget the Unversty. The Graduate t but the Unversty dd not pay Student Organzaton has also for t ether. Polty argued that pad a part o f the Corps' cost, the servce l as used by all and some funds have been rased members of the campus fr o m outsde sources. communty and should therefore. rx n A A X o n U1 A~ FMA f~ tavrutb Specal Courses Offered Fve specal courses for people n busness wll be offered durng the Sprng semester. Three are desgned to meet lcensng requrements for sellng real estate n New York State. Called the "Salesperson Course," the "Brokeres Course" and the "Contnung Educaton Course," they wll run for 45 hours over 17 sessons on Tuesday and Thursday evenngs, Jan. 27 through March 24. The fee for each s $160. Two short, ntensve semnars wll be conducted n February for people nterested n busness. "Essentals for Purchasng for the Newly Apponted Buyer" wll be gven Feb. 17 and 18 and "The Engneer as Manager," Feb. 19 and 20. Each course fee, $455, ncludes luncheons and all course materals. Poetry Readng ; A poetry readng by awardwnnng rsh poet Seamus Heaney s scheduled Feb. 23. Admsson s free for the 7:30 PM readng at the Stony Brook Unon buldng audtorum. Sponsors are the Unversty's Englsh Department and Poetry Center. X Professonal Development John Patches, assocate drector of the Fne Arts Center s servng on the board,of drectors of the Assocaton of College, Unversty and Communty Arts Admnstrators. He was elected to a threeyear term at the assocaton's 24th annual conference n December n New York Cty. Patches, who has a degree n musc from Bethany College at Lndsborg, Kansas, has heen at Stony BRrook snce 1968 He attended the Amercan Symphony Orchestra League semnar n management n 1969 n Calforna. Hs area afflatons have ncluded the Slavc Cultural Center and the Port Jefferson Summer Playhouse at Port Jefferson Staton and the Boa Councl on the Arts. TJ The n ternatonal assocaton whch has 1,252 members, s dedcated to professonal development for admnstrators of the performng arts. Ctaton Gven Felx Rapaport, professor of surgery and drector of the transplantaton servce at the Unversty Hosptal was gven a specal ctaton n January at a ceremony n Pars honorng h s colleague, Professor Jean Dausset, wnner of the 1980 Nobel Prze n Medcne and Physology. Rapaport, who s presdent of the 'nternatonal Transplantaton Socety, worked wth Dausset n France, collaboratng n research on tssue typng. Rapaport was awarded the Grand Crox Des Plames Academques at the ceremony honorng Dausset at the Unversty of Pars. n presentng hm wth the Grand Crox, Madame Alce SauneSete, Mnster of the Unverstes of the Republc of France, sad, "The Grand Crox s awarded to Professor Rapaport n recognton of hs major contrbuton, through skn graftng t experments n French volunteers, performed n collaboraton wth Professor Dausset,to the elaboraton of the basc laws of human hstoeompatblty. Ths work has just receved nternatonal recognton by the awardng of the 1980 Nobel Prze n Medcne and Physology to Jean Dausset." summer Semnmar VD b Two professors at Stony Brook have receved grants from the Natonal Endowment for the Humantes. They wll conduct summer semnars at Stony Brook for teachers at twoyear and four year colleges. Harvey Gross of the Comparatve Lterature program wll conduct a semnar enttled "Toward a Theory of Modernsm" from June 5 to Aug. 1. Jacques Gulman of the Art Department wll offer a semnar on the "Abstracton of Nature n Early Medeval Arts," from June 15 to Aug. 7. ~~~~~~~~~~ 1 u TUESDAY & TURSDAY ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,Vllage Plaza, 25A Stony Brook Home of the ruesday SPECAL 1 6" :ZA THURSDAY SPECAL 2 16" Pes $7.50 WTH THS COUPON Expres 2/10/81._«,«_ : ~~~ _ * t February 9, 1981 STATESMAN Page 9
PETTONNG?4 on MOCN. t1w( 7H. td 7aW 0S yca *Judcary *All Vacant Senate Seats *Commuter College Legslatve Secretary; nfo Chan; Servces Char.,.* for more nfo call POLTY OFFCE Unon Rm. 258, 63673 ML, Closes For FEB.' 9th, at 5:*00 p.m. POLTY ELECTONS WLL BE HELD ON TUES. FEB. F7th ofe, ^M~~~to~tfoOA BOWVLNG: Tues,'reb. 10, 4 pm,^ Uno Bowtlng Alley. All4 bowlers must meet tfofrm teams. Entry Fee: $2. Playoffs contnue Wed., Feb. 12, 4 p.m. Lanes Courtesy of FSA. FOOSBALL: Wed.,, 9:30 p.m. Baby Joeys,%.Awaled n rv»ng <:»»<g. En:n fre: *f2przs Covarl«^v of Baby Joey ^. ' P^ ~ ~ ~ 7e^^HM^(44 Lo.Week of Feb. 16. ss<tc steannoa ^MU^'4 f AaoAWt for cet Has two work study postons valable. We would lke the opportunty to paractce frmatve acton. Attend meetng `UESDAY, PEB. Oth, 5:00 p.m. [oom 072 Unon Basement or ontact center f you can't attend. 463540. ^ eoa%4 A t, 667^S. Fr wtv 672 Wtd^ TU Stftry "A"M w~ Tuesday, Feb. 10th 5:30 p.m., Lbrary E23410 ^94HM.^~~4 0 A delcous sts pper (donaton $ UM) )vy4 a guest speaker. fol lowed Ths Week: JOHN MO'S:COAl WFZ "Judasm Confronts Modernty" wgft^ ^wu^&t *.su~o Do you enjoy sprntng track or runnng long? Would you lke to jump tall buldngs wth a sngle bound? Or would you dg beng a spearchucker, ball thrower or frsbee expert? WE CAN TEACH YOU! There wll be an organzatonal meetng on February th, rm. 165 n the P.E. Buldng (next to the man offce.) f you cannot attend on that date, call: Seat At Wll be holdng ther meetngs at he some place and at the sanme tme. Please puvt lomec, effort nto, regulatng your at tendance. U' w t ll be plannng fg or opur frst act e ctes nght and *Hther upcomng events. O0OE LOVE!f! PLACE: Stage X Frf.se lrfugun DATE: 2/10/81. TME: 8:00 SHARP! Page 10 5 STATESMAN February 9, 1981 X
t Patrot Hoopster's Golden Years (contnued from page 12) coach remaned frm n hs belefs and, despte sufferng through a 222 season, establshed that the team would be run hs way. n the next three years, not a sngle Patrot would qut the team for nonphyscal reasons. Stll, Bash knew t would take more than just dscplne to wn champonshps. He needed to convnce qualty ballplayers to come to StonyBrook and n hs next year he executed one of the most successful recrutng campagns n Dvson hstory. Tllery and Wrght joned second year man Earl Keth, who was destned to become Stony Brook's frst AllAmercan player, to form the Long sland Cty Connecton. Combned wth the talents of Dwght Johnson and Jon Adderly, the Patrots 'were no longer the patses of the metropoltan area, postng a 1511 record. "Bash recruted both myself and Jon Adderly." sad Johnson. "He sent us both several letters and nvted us out to see the campus. He pad for our transportaton and took us to see a game and out A v) to dnner." Determned to brng a ttle to Stony Brook, Bash spent the 1976 season addng Tom Durant, Mke Crooms, Walker and Mtchell to a team already flourshng wth talent. A year later Bash added to hs recrutng parade wth the ballplayer many feel was the steal of Long sland, Grandolfo. After, postng a 216 record, the Physcal Educaton Department receved a phone call from Shawnee Msson, Kansas; Stony Brook Unversty had just receved ts frst nvtaton to the Natonal Collegate Athletc Assocaton, (NCAA), Dvson playoffs. Wth the opportunty to fulfll hs dream for a natonal champonshp at stake, Bash once agan proved hs emphatc feelng for team dscplne when he benched Walker and Mtchell for volatng curfew re gulatons durng the tournament week. The Patrots were elmnated by Oneonta State Unversty, 7165, but now Stony Brook was natonally recognzed as a basketball power and the groundwork had been lad for the nconcevably successful 197778 season. t was a year that saw the Patrots record the most wns n the naton, 27, ncludng 17 consecutvely, score 137 ponts n one blowout, lead the naton n hghest wnnng percentage, (.889), and largest average vctory margn, (17.9), and most mportantly, fnsh as 1 me number tour ranked team n the country. Unfortunately, the two games the Patrots lost at the Fnal Four tournament n Rock sland were the last games that Bash would coach for Stony Brook. Jealous of hs success and the recognton hs team was gettng, Bash was twce dened tenure by the Physcal Educaton Department. Only after hs 274 season dd Unversty Presdent John Toll offer Bash tenure and a $250 rase. nstead, Bash took the head coachng job at tny Longwood, Vrgna College, and two years later had them playng for the natonal ttle. "You know he only had a medocre team at Vrgna and he brought them to wthn one game of the champonshp," sad Johnson, "magne what he could have done here wth the talent he had." (Ths has been the frst of a three part seres by Lenn Robbns on Basketball at Stony Brook. Part two wll appear n Wednesday's Statesman.) k Swmmng Patrots Drowned by New Paltz By Dave Kapuvar The Stony Brook Men's Swmmng Team was torpedoed by the New Paltz Hawks last Saturday durng Parents Day n New Paltz. The Hawks have been the Metropoltan Conference Champons for the last two years and are undefeated at home so far ths season. Unfortunately, the Patrots were unable to break the Hawks' streak. Stony Brook Coach John DeMare sad, "we ddn't expect to wn, so we swam wth the goal of performng as well as possble." The meet ended wth the Hawks on top, 6944. DeMare commented optmstcally after the meet, "we were prepared for a tough meet and we tred our best." Accordng to a respected swmmer, the Patrots vewed ther battle wth New Paltz as though t was a champonshp meet. The team was enthusastc and determned not to gve up the shp. However, the Hawks churned up the water lke Hurrcane Alan and handed the Patrots ther fourth defeat aganst three vctores. The meet was hghlghted for Stony Brook when Bobby Hamlett rocketed past Hawk swmmers n the 200yard breaststroke, and completed the race wth hs fastest tme of the season, 2:23.2. Teammate Andy Harrs fnshed the race seconds behnd Hamlett,.thus grabbng thrd place for Stony Brook. Other fne performances were contrbuted by Jm Dunlevy, who was npped out of frst place n a photo fnsh durng the 50yard freestyle, Steve Lesko, who was beaten by a nose n the 200yard butterfly and Tom Melgar who motored through the 200yard freestyle wth hs best tme of the season, 1:55.8. The 400yard freestyle relay team, consstng of Rod Woodhead, Jeff Kozak, Dunlevy and Melgar caught fre and szzled through the.water n Stony Brook's best tme of the season for that event. Another hgh pont of the meet was Bobby Black, who qualfed for the Metropoltan Conference Champonshps after comng off a severe knee njury. The growlng Patrots wll be hungry for a vctory when they face the tough Kngs Pont Cadets at home tomorrow afternoon. On Thursday, the team wll take a hke up to Albany for the Center Champonshp meet, where Stony Brook wll battle Buffalo, Bnghamton and Albany. S CLASSFEDS WANTED RDE WANTED to Boston Feb. 1315. Please call or stop by. Lor B2 5B Wht man 64564. WANrED: RDFE to Huntngton Area. Mondays after 4:30 PM. Wll share expenses. Ca't Lynn 64 1 S8. RDE WANTED to Eoston anytme. Call Ellen at 2764607. RECORDS & TAPES especally rock albums, 19651980; new or used. Top cash $ pad. No collecton too large. Free pckup servce. Call Glenn: 2857950. WANTED! ENGAGEMENT, w edd ng, schoo r ng s, cha ns, charms, bra cplet s, m sc. bro k en x jewelry, Hummels, sterlng utensls, a nt q ues 732491 9. FOR SALE JEWELRY AT WHOLESALE Prces. Huge dscounts on all 14K Gold Jewelry. 50% off lst prce on all tems. For free catalog call Tom 2466423. Fscher speakers (2) SP55s 20"' x 10". Exc. cond. $100 for both. 3313258. JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS avalable through government agences, many sell for under S200,00. Call 6029418014 Ext. 6261 for your drectory on how to purchase. LONG SLAND CAMERA and Photogra phca swap/selt show: Sunday Feb 22, 1981. over 100 tables sellng 35mny, rge format and moton pcture cameras; projectors, daguerrotypes, lenses, etc. $3 admsson, for more nfo call Konny Lang, At l nt c Ca mera Repar, 5877959. 50 cents off admsson wth ths ad. 4 NEW SZE 14 steel belted extra Toyoz radals wth specal Datsun 280ZX Mag. wheels. Only $350. Call Caesar 64733. TWO ROW "Al TCKETS for the February 14th Ramones concert n the gym. Do you wanna be sedated? Best offer! Call Matt at 2466657 and leave offer, name and number. GABBA, GABBA, HEY!! REFRGERATOR KNG Used refrgerators and freezers bought and $o1d. Delvery to campus avalable. Servng Stony Brook students for the Post 9 years. We also do repars. Call 9289391 Anjtme. GENERAL HOSPTAL sweetshrts. * Tshrts, jerseys; orders taken on Tuesday and Thursday from 3 to 4 PM n the Student Unon TV room upsta t.. Great nstructon n C FRAMCS. Pl;C'TOGRAPHY, BASKETRY, STANED GLASS WATErtCOLOR OANTNG, GLAS8LOWNG and more! Chp. The SSS Unon Crafts Center: 2463657/7107. HELPWANTED,WOMEN'S MUSC JAM. All nstruments, vocals welcome. Need drums, co nga, portable p a no. Saturda. * nght Feb. 28th 9 PM. Call 3313258 for deta ls. CAMPUS delvery person needed for Scoop. Relable person, car needed. Mon Fr 2 hrs/day, salary $2.75/hr. nqure Scoop Room 255 Stujdent Unon. 3 Pece modpu nk band seeks creat ve pot enta lead vocalst. Must be dedcated to workng hard. No STFFS please. Suffolk area. CA Corey 4733397. PEOPLE WTH WORK STUDY needed to assst GSO Lounge Manager. Leave name and phone number at 2467756. JEWSH CONGREGATON seekng someone to lead chldrn's program durng Shabbat mornng servces n 'Unversty Hosptal. Modest salary. Call 7513971 HOUSNG ROOM TO RENT n warm cozy house opposte South PLot. Walk to campus. All applances nclusng washer, dryer, dshwasher. Share house wth (3) other mature people from S1JNY. Graduate or Staff preferred. Rent s $145 + 44 of utltes. Call 7513783 68 PM. QUET student wanted to rent room to n centereach, $12500 + utlt es. Calf Doug 7327278. ROOM FOR RENT w.w.carpet. pa neled, near schoo l. ncludng utltes $40.00 per week 6988623. SERVCES ELECTROLYSS RUTH FRANKEL Certfed Fellow ESA, recommended by physcans. Ml ern methods. Co n su ta t ons nvt ed. Walkng dstance to campus. 7518860. PHOTOGRAPHC EQUPMENT REPARS: Pro, amateur cameras, projectors AVA, Mcroscooes. Used sa les, tradens, CA Atlantc 5877959. TYPEWR TER repa rs. cleanng, machnes bought and sold. Free Estmates. TYPECRAFT 49498 Nesconset Hghway, Port Jefferson Staton. NY 11776. 4734337 TYPNG: Theses, essa ys, et c., ncludng German, French, mathematcs. Spellng corrected. BM Selectrc. Reasona ble rates. 9286099. LONDON MOBLE MAGC. Travellng OJ, Lghts, Etc. New Wave. Punk, Dsco, Rock, Oldes for your dorm or club party. t'sgreat! Phone 9285469. LOST AND FOUND LOST Reward Female dog, all whte, "Puffy." Mssng snce 8j80. Call eves. 7517683. LOST HGH SXHOOL RNG, Gold wth brght green stone, Mater Chrst Class of '79. Lost on Langmur C3 between Jan. 24 and Jan 25. f found please return to Langmur C308 or call 66335. LOST: a par of glasses n a lght green case. Please call CArol 64727. LOST $150 on campus. Please! f found call me. Thank you. 63887 Karen. LOST GOLD WATCH on 2/5/81. Metal wth snap lock. Please call 2467341 and ask for Terry or Laura f you've found t. Found: Hgh school rng n Men's bathroom n basement of the Unon. Contact Caro le Myles Statesman to clam and dent f y. NOTCES Tuesday tlcks presents the Marrage of Mara Braun. Today only Monday Feb 9th at 6:30 and 9:30 PM Unon Aud. VOLUNTEERS WANTED for Specal Olympcs. f you care, contact Dave Berenbaum or Lsa Smk n at Po t y. OThe 1981 Student Walk Servce s n operaton from 8:00 PM 'tl 2:00 AM. Monday through Frday. Call 63333 to have a team of two students escort you to anywhere on.campus. Ths servce s free and sponsored by the Student Dormtory Patrol Orga nzat on. f anyone has lost regular year housng over nter sesson, please contact Polty at 63673. WORKNG N EUROPE (Austra, Fnland, West Germany, Swtzerland, Norway) nformaton avalable from F o r e g n Student Off ce, 132 Humantes. Deadlne for Summer 1981 jobs March 1, 1981. VCTM OF FLOOD DAMAGE7 t t her e wa s da mage to your Po ssesso ns n your dormtory room due to floodng over nter sesson, please contact Polty at 63673. Student Unon Room 258 VCTM OF THEFT? f your dormtory was burglarzed durng nter sesson, please contact Polty. Student Unon Room 258 63673. HOUSNG LOSS t you accepted temporary ho usng durng the ntersesson and then were nformed that you forfeted your regular dormtory room, please contact Polty Student Unon Room 258 63674. vre EXTNGUSHERS f You do not have a functonal fre extngusher n your sute or hall, please contact Polty Student Unon Room 258, 63674. February Unon Crafts Center Workshops: CERAMCS, (Pottery and Sculpture), PHOTOGRAPHY, BASKETRY, G LASSBLOWNG, S T A N E D G LASS a nd WATERCOLOR PANT NG. They're fun, educatonal and cheap. So call 2463657 or 2467107 for more nfor mat on. STAC Meetng (Students Towards an Accessble Campus) Wed. Feb. 11 5 PM. Humantes Conference Room 121 Everyone nvted! PER'.ONAL DEAR JOD and ANNA, Thank you for Wednesday an evenng of ecstasy (for you)! mmnmnm ahhhhhh! LZ AND MCHELLE, lke to sng, lke to dance, lke to eat them rght out of the box. To two of the greatest grls know. Frendsforever. Love, Purple Passon. SETH Happy 20th to a sweet person and dear frend. Love, Hal Marjore. and Debbe. DEAR EXBASEBALL Player: Forget t, go for wmn. Sttdous Blonde Beauty. STU Expect legal acton. Belle's sst er HANK, Where are you? Be at the Gershwn party Feb. 12. Sue and Barbara. ALAN, The past s what was, the present s what s, the future s what can be. Three on three s what was. One on one s what can be. You're very specal to me. please look to the future and not to the past, and we can share those thngs we want to make last. Love ya, Esther DEAR CHRS: There s no such thng as a thn attractve female. t's all a le your father and the board of trustees of Revlon told you. TO THE GUYS OF TOSC 312, we may rot be the best dressed (Sorry ra, Sol) the most organzed (Sorry Lee, Erc) or the best lookng (Sorry Bob. myself) Sute on campus. Then how come when put together, we form the BEST sute n Stony Brook? 'dunno!! Sgned, ra's roomnate. PSYCHOS, Douglas 125 Guys and Sue, Thank you for beng a part of my last year. You.r all specal to me. Don't forget '*1 be 21 forever. Love a lva ys, Caro. TO ALL THOSE who made out brthday so memorable. Thanks for sharng ths specal tme wth us. The cakes were tasty. too. Love, Carol and Sue TRY PROGRESSVE nstead of Rock and Dsco on Feb. 26. Stay tuned for more. LORR AND DONNA, Welcome to 310 and Stony Brook. Make yourselves at home. Sandy, thanx for lstenng. Mchele, lets put the past behnd us. Thanx for the Brthday cake. Mary, hope you're feelng better. Sue, H, wouldn't forget you. Love, Sue P.S. Mndy you do Smor e! PSYCHOS, Thanx for beng there when needed ycu to ltt my sprts. hope You all know you can always come to me. Let's make t the best semester ever! Love, Sue JENNFER, Here's to the best brthday ever, and an ever la st ng frendshp! Have j happy! Wth love, Dena KAREN, Let's take d Crafts Center Photography Workshop together and see what develops! Love, Bll GOGGLES, You're fnally over the hll old man. En joy t whle you stll call. Happy Brthday and alwdys HVD DEAR RAY, Happy 21st Brthday and many happy returns. All of my love, Joy To PMM 'a.k.a. Mke): 've got some Tanqueray. Your place or mne? You know who. EARN MONEY by partcpatng rn a Psychology st udy on prob lem solvng. Earn up to $5.00 and learn about Psychology. all n an hour's partcpaton. nterested? Come to SSB321 to sgn up for ant ap Po nt nent. NEED CASH? Lonel tran nut wll pay You cash for those old trans layng n your attc gatherng dust. Ca Art, 2463690. CONGRATULATONS ANDREA, Your Frst Personal. t always knew you would get one. Love, Jumper LOOK ANDREA. a second personal. You are readly rakng them n. Love, Jumper HEY ANDREA, ths could be the begnnng of classfed relat onshp. Love, Jumper. BLACK PANTHER The garden grows more beautful and becomes rcher and fuller wth each Passng sunset. The roses are n full bloom arnd the chldren play happly amd the love s the garden. Wgh love always HER MAJESTY, THE QUEEN. V, HAPPY BRTHDAY. You are a fantastc roomate. We've been through so many exper ences: Florda "Pllow. ' You ate a very specal person and we wll reman lose forever. Love, P. R. EXBALLPLAYER Stll Lookng for Bloede Beauty: You called rght number. Try agan or meet me n 'Brary Commuter Lounge 5:40 for dnner or m Lounge atter 3:30 Mon/Wed. Mke 75781 36. February 9. 1981 STATESMAN Page 11
. Patrot Basketballs Golden Years Year Ago Today the Patrots Were the Number 1 By Lenn Robbns t was stll a good 20 mnutes be fore gametme and the Brandes Unversty head cheerleader was already paradng around a packed partsan gym bangng away on ths old tn cowbell, gettng all 3,000 fans rled up as f ths was some small town n Nebraska watng for the county rodeo to begn. At frst, couldn't beleve ths was actually gong to be the court the 1978 Northeastern Natonal Quarterfnals were gong to be played on. The ancent wooden tmbers that supported the tn roof and oval yellow lghts looked as f they belonged on an 18th centruy Brtsh frgate. Even so, not snce had been to Madson Square Garden for a New York Knck game dd experence such a dramatc outpourng of support for a home team and, combned wth the acoustcs of the place, was convnced there were 25,000 fans just lustng to send the Stony Brook basketball team back to Long sland whle Brandes prepared for a trp to Rock sland llnos, the ste of the Dvson Natonal Champonshp. As f all these negatve factors weren't enough, one of the Patrots two premere bg men, Wayne Wrght, who many. a. U 41L 40 A. eeve 1o De me fnest ballplayer to wear the red and whte of Stony Brook, sat glumly on the sdelnes, hs rght foot a plaster anchor protectng a broken metacarpal. And, when consderng the fact that Brandes reled largely on the strength of ther two AllAmercan forwards, t was reassurng to know Boston was only a fve hour trp from Suffolk County. So, for the next 20 mnutes sat n the bleachers of ths barnyard gym and looked over the Stony Brook team as they went through ther warmups, tryng to convnce myself that they really had some chance to wn ths game. Larry Tllery was calmly puttng n 20 foot jumpers, Mel Walker was makng dazzlng moves on hs layups but stll couldn't help hearng that cowbell. Then looked at head coach Ron Bash and suddenly no more cowbells. "He was a stragetst," stated captan Joe Grandolfo. "t ddn't matter f we were down by 15 or up by 30, he was always n the game. Everyone knew ther role on the team and he made sure he had the rght fve players n at the rght tme. He was ready for any stuaton." Grandolfo knew what he was takng about and two days later.t d nndl mucalf hnnrner a jl UUU»"j} ws UWA a a a charter bus for llnos. us over 20 hours to mak trp and was stll marve what a perfect game plan had devsed for Brandes. that we were vulnerable wth the loss of Wrgl employed an aggre fourcomer offense that the slower Boston attempt to cover Tllery, 1 and Grandolfo all over the That was lke askn outoftowner to folo veteran cab drver n m Manhattan. The result 9884 vctory and opportunty to put Stony wthn two games of a natonal ttle. "t's not that everyone lked hm," explaned Grandolfo. "He was a very tough dscplnaran and we respected hm. That's the most mportant thng f you're a coach, he knew how to wn and we flew not w queston mm." nmv'm omm:r b a l n For those who doubted Bash's l played cty parks, and a c c h dscplne and authorty, usng m o f prejudce towards black ballplayers, confrontatons and an ultmate several athletes decded to clmatc stuaton came n hs boycott the team. very frst year, 1974. Dspleased Whle the players expected wth hs slow down style of Bash toapologze and reform hs offense, whch was poson to the basketball deology, the new run and gun style of schoolyard b tballdeloy the new (contnuedh onw muop 1 Patrot Runners n Garden Rub Shoulders Pth the Best Page 12 STATESMAN February 9, 1981 By Lsa Napell "t's the bggest ndoor track event of the year," sad Men's Track Team Coach Gary Westerfeld. "The Garden was packed, there were over 18,000 spectators. There was hardly even room for the athletes to st down." Westerfeld s talkng about the Mllrose games n Madson Square Garden. The Stony Brook Men's Track Team ran there Frday and rubbed shoulders wth the greats and the near greats n the world of track and feld. As far as the greats go, there were three world records set. Amn Coughln ran the fastest rmle n New York n 3:53. He also holds the two fastest records n the word for the mle run. Dom Page set a new record for the 1,000 yard run and Suleman Nyambu came from behnd to wn the 5,000 meter run n the last quarter mle wth a tme of 13:20. The near greats were from Stony Brook and other colleges around the country. The Patrots' moment of glory came when the relay of Peter Loud, John Sweetser, Mke Gldersleeve and Rcky Kng ran to a seventh place overall fnsh n the college handcapped one mle relay wth an overall tme of 3:27.8. "That's our fastest tme of the season" Westerfeld sad. Loud led off and fnshed hs 390 yard segment n 46.8. Loud had the handcap of 50 yards so he actually ran fewer yards than hs teammates. Followng Loud was Sweetser who tore through hs quarter mle n 53.9. Accordng to Westerfeld both Sweetser and Gldersleeve could have run just a lttle faster but another runner fell durng ther handoff and they had to clmb over hm n order to contnue the race. Nevertheless the fnal leg was carred beautfully by Kng n 53.8. * ** Yesterday the Patrot men ran agan, ths tme at Pratt nsttute n Brooklyn. Accordng to Westerfeld they scored ther frst ponts ever aganst Dvson schools and club teams. The Pats took thrd place n the two mle relay wth a team tme of 8:35.1. The runners nvolved n ths event were Phl Mranda who ran the frst leg n 2:08, Ted sold who scrambled through the second leg n 2:94.2, Hank Verga who flew through the thrd porton n 2:13.1 and John Devtt who fnshed up the event n 2:09.8. n addton, Andy Nelkn took ffth place overall n the hgh jump, leapng fve feet eght nches nto the ar. sold scampered through the mle n 4:37.2 to seze ffth place for Stony Brook. Whle shotputter Bd Atzl establshed a shed record by heavng the shotput fortyone feet nne nches. 7ht's the frst ton we've ever had anyone throw over 40 feet ndoors" =d Westerfeld. The Patrote next meet wll be the West Pont nvtatonab.ths Saturday At West Pont. *,