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ANNUAL1977-78
Stony Brook, New York
Volume 21-Af
Looking Back . .. and AheadThe 1977-78 academic year was not an
Jneventful one.It was the year that University President
John Toll announced he is going home tolead the University of Maryland where heMas a Physics professor before he first came:o Stony Brook 13 years ago.
It was the year that saw the worst snow-torm to hit the University in its 20-yearhistory bury the campus under drifts as-igh as six feet, cancelling an entire weekof classes.
It was the year that Stony Brook'stamed Bridge to Nowhere, waiting sinceL.969 for somewhere to go, was completed.nd officially declared open.
And then of course there were heat andhot water outages, parking problems,
disputes over dorm conditions, Politypolitics, and all of the things many of ushave come to expect from Stony Brook,with minor deviations here and there. Butit was a memorable year.
In the pages that follow, you ca~ findsome of the highlights (and lowlights) ofthe year that was, s they were seenthrought Statesman, the otticial camrpusnewspaper.
We have reprinted in this special editionactual pages from back issues, including areduced Statesman Wall Poster which looksback on 13 years of John Toll at StonyBrook.
This, the first Statesman Annual issueever printed, will be distributed to everysenior at graduation, and every incoming
freshman or transfer student at orientation.In addition, a limited number of copies willalso be distributed on campus.
To the graduating Class of '78, we atStatesman congratulate you, and hope youwill keep this issue to remind you of yourlast year at Stony Brook.
'To the incoming Class of '82, we'wouldlike to welcome you to Stony Brook, andhope that this issue will give you a taste ofwhat is to come.
Statesman will be returning with its firstissue of the new year on August 24, thefirst day of classes. We will be returning toa three-times-a-week production schedulenext year, and over the summer we'll beworking on coming out with a fresh, newlook. Hope to see you then.
VOLUME 21 ANNUAL
Statesman"Let Each Become Aware"
Jack MillrodEditor-in-Chief
Lawrence A. RiggsManaging Editor
Gerald H. GrossmanAssociate EditorHoward RoitmanBusiness Manager
News Director: Robert S. Gatsoff;News Editors: Rich Bergovoy,Thomas Chappell, Joseph Panholzer,Nathaniel Rabinovich; Arts Editor:Joel Chriss; Cinema Editor: DanBeaudoin; Photo Director: Curt Willis;Photo Editors: Karen Balan, Steve3aly, Perry Kivolowitz; FeatureEditor: Chris Fairhall; Assistant3usiness Manager: Jeffrey Horwitz;kdvertising Manager: Art Dederick,Production Manager: Catherine J.Tenga; Office Manager: Carole Myles.
STATESMAN, newspaper at the State Universityof New York at Stony Brook and surroundingcommunity, Is published twice a week on Mondayand Wednesday, September to May, except forDecember and April Intersesslons by StatesmanAssociation, Inc., a non-profit literary corporationIncorporated under the laws of the State of NewYork. President: Jack Millrod; Vice President:Lawrence A. Riggs; Secretary: Gerald H.Grossman; Treasurer: Howard Roltman. MailingAddress: P.O. Box AE, Stony Brook, N.Y. 11790.Offices: Room 059, Stony Brook Union; editorialand business phone: (516)246-3690. Subscriber toAssociated Press. Represented by NationalEducational Advertising Service, 360 LexingtonAve. New York, N.Y. Printed by SmithtownNews, 1 Brooksite Drive, Smithtown, N.Y.STATESMAN is partially funded by mandatorystudent activities fees allocated by Polity, theundergraduate student government.
S^.____________________
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I'm sorry, Dr Toll! I'm afraid you can'tleave! There's this matter of these
unpaid library fines and parking tickets..
- X Y -
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Page 2 STATESMAN/Annual
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1977-78
%d_ EXTRA I WEDNESDAY
!statesman SEPTEMBER 21ISpecl A Edition~ ~- 1977
Stony Brook, New York
Special Extru Edition olune -21 Number 2
Storm Swamps CampusThe storm inundatng much of the New York metropolitan area
early yesterday morning caused flooding on campus roads, SouthP-Lot, in G and H-Quad Residential Colleges, the Graduate PhysicsBuilding and dosed down the Stony Brook Union and all Unionservices at 9:15 AM.
Electricity was then temporarily cut off from the Union and Gand H-Quads, which are served by the same power substation.
"The power plant cut the line to stop water from hitting thetransformers" said Union Building Manager Gary Matthews, addingthat water hitting the transformers could possibly cause shortcircuits.
WUSB's transmission was interrupted for approximately 20minutes while the crew moved to an emergency broadcasting set-upin the transmitter room atop the Graduate Chemistry Building.Regular broadcasting resumed when power was returned to theUnion at about 3 PM.
The Graduate Physics Building was hard-hit by the flooding with10 inches of water covering the entire basement level. The wateraccumulated in an enclosure by a stairway outside the Math Tower,
eventually pushing the doors in, filling the entrance lobby."When the door gave, the water just came pouring in" said one
maintenance worker helping pump out the water. Most of the waterwas removed from the Graduate Physics building by noon yesterday.
Campus roadways were flooded with as much as four feet of waterat the storm's peak at about 9 AM yesterday. South P-Lot, usuallycrowded on weekday mornings, was covered by one and a half feetof water, as many commuter students were arriving for class. In somelow-lying areas, cars were stranded and abandoned until the waterssubsided.
'The roadways have always been passable" said Public SafetyDirector Robert Comute, adding that the only stranded vehiclecomplaints received by his office were in the morning.
University President John Toll had decided early yesterday not toclose any campus buildings unless there was "imminent danger to lifeand property." after having conferred with campus PUblic Safetyofficials.
Notices posted on the Union entrances stated that the Union willreopen this morning at 8 AM.
laur-fuor hip wag emaxa Ssw ruomuu yotainy.
STATESMAN/Annual Page 3
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1977-78
W Et L n uIar 4 Ii^ Epluf^%falI
St. James uP. -- 7 Jaz
* - M- -WOes of Sony Book Rd_
U *XAOI TVDC A KIVTrLJKIf! U
SHECHINAH 78 CHARISMATIC WORLD CONFERENCE
JUNE 8, 9 & 10 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
The most signicnt corng together ofMessianic Jews and Gentiles to celebrate theLordshp of Jesus prophetcally held incommemoration of rael's 30th Anaersary.
You have read about these conferences inpubfictions throughout the U.S. You'veheard about them on PTL, the 700 Club, andin Time Magazine. These conferences havebeen held on some of the largest campuses inAmerica. Last year believers came from over25 States. Presented this year will be anumber of outstanding speakers andmusicians.
There wig be nationally known musicians, aformer Jeuish rock composer and poet fromthe Soviet Union, a Canadian talk show
VV c I I r . r l 'I I I I 11um .7 v hostess, a well known Israeli model and
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES I singer, a former rabbi and Yiddish poet.
B'Nai Yeshua1266 No. Country Road
Author of three books, andknown as America's newestwoman world renownEvangeist, sister of thePresident.
Mike Evans
One of the most well knownJewish Evangelists inAmerica, an author, andFounder of B7'ai Yeshua.
If you were at Jesus78 at Giant Stadium, you heard Mrs.Stapleton enthusiastically express her excitement in beinginvited to speak at Shechinah 78. Also, echael Evansshared on this great moue of God
Stony Brook, New York(516) 689-9383
AT STONY BROOKFine Arts CenterState University ol New York at Stony BrookStony Brook New York
A PROFESSIONAL THEATREFour Great Comedies
THE CURIOUS SAVAGEJune 28-30
July 1, 2, 5-9
WHAT THE BUTLER SAWJuly 12-16, 19-23
THE WALTZ OF THE TOREADORSJuly 26-30
August 2-6
COLE PORTER--A MUSICALAugust 9-13, 16-20
Phone tarRESERVATION SUBSCRIBER TICKET Fine Arts Center
8 P.M.SINGLE TICKET PRICES or Reservations
(all seats reserved) 246-5678noon -8 ).rn.
WEDS -THURS- SUNDAY n iI 1
General Admission $4.00 -\* .^/
Faculty & Staff & Alumni $3.50 ;.
Student & Senior Citizen $3.50FRI -SAT
General Admission $5.00Faculty & Staff & Alumni S4.50 '
Student & Senior Citizen $4.00
nmr.s MALL
JWko Tnmpue (i. "e Ian n-nrce Now""
WARNING:HBEIW ~1111111U TOW OW EILTH I
Nobody knows for sure what effects chemicals andover-processing has on you (and your children)
Chemicals & Insecticides once thought to be safe areconstantly being replaced with NEW unproven chemicals
ARE YOU SURE THAT WHAT YOU ARE EATING TODAYWILL STILL BE CONSIDERED SAFE TOMORROW?
LONG ISLAND'S LARGE(STSEL STIISA/r Ir AlA TI DA A 5At - rersO r WESTupr w Sr o ^ iun^ Vuu3
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ick Avonue (25A) Port Jeta ron. N Y 11776 1516) 92s-8Open 7 Days -wd .Frl .Sa t1i 9 I
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CARL HART BICYformeay of Brooklyn
Carrying A Full Selction of FUJI - RIROYCE UNION-RALEIGH-MOTOBECANE-P
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Page 4 STATESMAN/Annual
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S'ta tesmanl ,MONDAYEP'EMBER 26
Stony Brook, New York -
-^M .Wn F , ~Volume21 NumberDi~bietUd free of chae every Monday, Wdnesday ard P iNay
Judiciary Suspends Bloch, JacksonRvERIC GOLMs . -. ., . -- - -- -.
nd JACKJMILLRODPolity Judiciary Committee Vie
Cairman Jeff Aronson issued twoinjunctions last night which temporarilysuspended Polity President Ishai Blochad Vice President Frank Jackson,makng Polity Treasurer Mark MinsiPolity President. Both injunctionsfollowed an emergencycouncil meetingduring which Bloch ruled that the officeof vice president was vacant, chargingthat Jackson was no longer a registeredStony Brook student.
According to the injunction whichuspended Bloch, Aronson ruled thatBoch had, "Violated his constitutional
qpomlbilities," by removing Jackson
"Without grounds lor removal.Aroson based his decision on the factthat no offcial ruling on Jackson'sacademic status had been issued by theCommittee on Academic Standing(CAS), which is presently consideringJackson's petition for waiver ofacdemic dismissal.
Bloch maintained that Jackson is nota student because he was not allowed toregister for classes this year.
Jackson, however, would not answerBloch's charges for fear of jeopardizingthe status of his petition pending beforethe CAS. As a result of Jackson's refusalto respond to any questions concerninghis present academic status, Aronsonissued a second injunction suspendingJackson, "Until such time as the CASgives a decision on his status as astudent in this university."
The emergency council meetingduring which the controversy erupted,resulted from a decision rendered by thePolity Election Board earlier in the day.Tbe Board had voted unanimously to"Deny [Commuter Senator] Bill Hartsthe privilee of running for Polity
ooce, darpng him with "unethical andirrepomible behavior." However theCouncil, meeting shortly afterwards,invalidated the Board's deision. Blochsaid the Council's decision was based onthe fact that the members of the Boardwere not appointed by theCouncil, asrequired by the Polity constitution, butwere simply chosen by Elliot Chodoff.The Board chairman appointed by theCouncil. at an earlier date. The Councilthen dismissed Chodoff, and replacedhim with Lary Roher.
Chodoffs dismissal resulted fromcharges by the Council that he had notsatisfactorily discharged his duties asElection Board chairman. Chodoff laterdenied each of the Council's harges,describing them as "trumped up."
Later that evening a third injunctionwas handed down by Aronson, statingthat, "The Polity Council's removal ofElliot Chodoff as chairperson of theElection Board is unconstitutional."Aronson cited an article in the Polityconstitution which said that a Boardmember could not be removed, "untilhis term of office has been completed."
Bloch violated his constitutional responsibilities
-Jeff Aronson
The injunction also upheld theoriginal Election Board's decision toinvalidate Bill Harts' treasurer campign,saying '"The Election Board has beenfunctioning as an official body and shallassume and execute all duties pursuantto such body."
Bloch denied Aronson's authority toissue any of the injunctions calling them"totally beyond credibility." Hemaintains that he is still PolityPresident, claiming that Aronson is "inMr. Jackson's pocket." Jackson hascharged that Bloch is deliberately tryingto force him out of both Polity and theUniversity. Minasi asked to comment onthe present situation said, "I guess I'mPresident."
Full Bus Service Restored After Day's AbsenceBy LARRY RIGGS
The campus bus rerouting planimplemented last Monday, cuttingenrvce to most campus points in anefort to speed students from SouthP-Lot to the main campus, was scrappedafter only one day of operation, becauseof what General Institutional ServicesDireetor Peter DiMaggio termed"overwhelming complaints" on the part"of students.
The University decided to reinstitute
the previous schedule and to chartertwo buses from a private company toserve as Commuter buses from SouthP-Lot to the Engineering Mall during·rush hours.
"We have what has become aninsurmountable problem in P-Lot," saidUniversity Business Manager RobertChason. Chason added that he plans tocharter the two extra buses until theend of next week because "for the fist
ZTUnRT 3 I^AuRD CAMPUS BUS in front of the Union after rguar servicewasrestored last Tuesday.
two weeks of school we have a greatercrunch in P-Lot and we hope that oncethe dust settles things will improve abit."
Future Options
Chason added that if the situation inSouth P-Lot does not improve he willeither have to see if there is sufficientfunding to continue chartering the twocommuter buses, or reinstitute thenow-discontinued South P-Lot to theAdministration Building route.
Cxason said that these are the onlyoptions open since the Universitycannot purchase any more buses in thisiscal year (April 1-March 31) and evenif it could, there wouldn't be enoughdrivers available as the number of salarylines for bus drivers has been reduced byfive.
On weekdays, DiMaggio said, thereare a total of five campus buses running:three on the local route circling theampus, two Commuter buses shuttlingstudents from the Engineering Mall toSouth P-Lot, and an overload bus. OnMondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, "theea heavy days," according toDIMafto, there ae eight buses on the
ROBEKT CHASON
road- six local buses and twoCommuter buses. Currently allserviceable campus buses are running onthe local route and the two charteredbuses are running the commuter route.
Chason said that his original decision"was based on experience at P-Lot afterthe first day of clases," adding tha it is'first and foremost" to get studentsfom South P-Lot to the main campus.
STATESMAN/Annual Page 5
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MONDAYNOVEMBER14
1977
Slumi Itr1,o, k. N,. e. Vork
Volume 21 Number.23L ^_
Toll, Bloch Get Creamed at Bridge CeremonyBy DAVID . RAZLU
Uhersity Psednt John Tol cameaway from the Bri to Nowbareopening ceemony with shaving ramam his ba, while mot o the otherattendees cm away with onlybaBoom, free hampgne and chunks ofthe brick which formrly waled offthe unfinihed end of the strucmrewhich had come to identify StonyBrook.
The ceremony which bean withtrumpets and tympany drums endedwith the sounds of the bridge wal beingknocked down with gold-painted sledgehammers, took place Friday, beginningat 11:30 AM and stretching into theafternoon. Although the culmination ofthe activities was supposed to be thedestruction of the rebuilt bridge wall,the peak of activity seemed to bereached when an unknown person inthe audience standing on the bridgestepped forward and threw a shavingcream pie into Tol's face.
Toll ignored the pie and finished hisspeech without comment on theincident. Despite the presence of a largecontingent of Campus Security officers,the pie thrower was not apprehended.The pie hurler struck again when theceremony was ending however, as Tollremoved the last of the first pie fromhis hat and coat, a second pie landed inthe hair of Polity President Ishai Bloch.
Although Polity had planned severalactivities of its own to celebrate thebridge opening, the only actions whichtook place were a caustic speech byBloch and eulogies for the Bridge by"Rabbi" Mark Gluxman and "Bishop"Bill Camarda, Polity's ExecutiveDirector. While Camarda delivered aspeech expressing his grief over theBridge's death, Gluxman read a fewlines from the "bible" of Biochemistry,before returning the podium to Bloch.
The first speaker, former CountyExecutive H. Lee Dennison used theoccasion to poke fun at two membersof '&e audience. He said that Head of
Nsrwnau-&llk Regional PlanningBAd Lee Kopelr , a Stony rookFrof- "wanted to enle p d Pathinto a six- lane hiway connectin tothe Bidt. " Denison, added that "aiocel chic amition bae wanted toall the Uni ty aving only the
Bridge.and for this be ws eected," aremark about newly eected CountyLegislator Ferdinand Giese(R-Setauket).
Denmnds 24 Hour UnionBloch's speech stressed the fact that
Stony Brook is no more complete in hiseyes than before the extention of theBridge was built. He called for a24-hour Student Union, as well asseveral other steps to complete theUniversity.
Bloch was followed by Gluxman andCamarda, and then by Toll, who was hitwith a pie while expressing his thanksto those who had helped in thecompletion of the Bridge.
Moments before the hit, plaindothesSecurity officers pushed their waythrough the crowd of reporters andphotographers standing in back of thepodium. But by the time they got toToll, the pie had been thrown, landingjust a couple of inches off dead center,decorating the left side of Toll's head,hat and coat. Even persons standingnear the pie thrower said that they didnot know who he or she was. Securitydid not move into the crowd.
After Toll's speech and moreceremonies music from a Universityensable, the University President pasedaround a gold spray-painted hammer tothose who wished to knock over thefew bricks reassembled as arepresentation of the original wallwhich blocked the end of the Bridgebefore the new construction began.
Later free champagne served in theBridge entrance to Fine Arts Phase II,and the Alumni Association served beerand hot dogs while the bluegrass group
Blue Sparks from Hell played in thenewly opened Fine Arts amphitheatre.
UNrIV:ERSITY PRESIDENT v JOHnll TOLL makes a speecn after oeing n uy ashaving cream pie. Laughing in the background is Poliuy President Ishi Blochwho later met the same fate as Toll.
1977-78 STATESMAN/Annual. Page 7
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COURTESTY OF ORIENTATION PROGRAMPage 8 STATESMAN/Annual
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1977-78
Sta tesman SPORTSTuesday, November 22, 1977
Benedict's Defense Makes Nine Points EnoughBy PAUL NEEDELL
With a simple wave of his arms referee Mike Shapeycalled an end to the intramural football seson Sunday.For Benedict D-2, its 9-0 win signified the realization ofSeptember's hopes and dreams. For Kelly D2/3, the lowmarked the disappointment and frustration which comeswhen these hopes and dreams meet an abrupt end. Forthe many firends who came to see these twopowerhouses play, it was intramural football at its best.
The game was truly of championship calibre. Onlytwo penalties were called all afternoon despite somefierce hitting. "It was a good, dean game," saidBenedict's quarterback and leader, Jim Ronaldson.Center Mike Leahy added: "We played a veryprofessional, methodical game. Everyone camethrough."
After a season in which both Benedict and Kellysimply dominated its opponents, the teams battled forposition and any sign of a weakness in the other'sdefense. There were none to be found. Benedict's passrush caused much confusion in the Kelly backfield,forcing quarterback Rod Stilwell to throw threeinterceptions and lineman Ed Schreier to throw two.'"he whole thing was our line," said Willie Keams, who
had two of the interceptions. "Rod was lobbing hispasses more so that made it easier to pick them off."
Schreier, while crediting Benedict's rush, put some ofthe blame on himself. [Alan] Walker [Benedict's passrusher] was tough but we had men open all day," hesaid. "I had John Pratt in the end zone and I threw itbehind him. Our plays worked all year but we had a badthrowing day."
jBenedict's offense wasn't much more of a success.tonaldson was contained by Frank Genovese and Mike
Bleecker. Benedict's big play all year, the option pitchto Kearns, was shut down completely. "We wanted tostop Keans," said linebacker Bob Burger, "because he'sJ.R.'s main man. They couldn't sweep or throw. Most oftheir' gains came off of broken plays. J.R. is a greatquarterback."
"I thought we could run on them," said Ronaldson."We got there with the option. But I was kind of out ofit in the firsitalf. I hit somebody [Gene Panzarinol andmy vision wau blurred. I told the guys. 'You gotta playgreat, 'cause I don't know what's going on.' And theydid. We had a helluta rush."
That rush was the difference. Walker, MikeLeahy, andMark Slosberg made 'lay after play. On Benedict'ssecond possession of the game they drove to Kelly's twoyard line. On fourth down they opted for a field goal."That showed they respected us," said Berger. "Againstsomeone else they would have gone for it." Pat Crowekicked it through the uprights for a 3-0 lead. Walker,Leahy and Slosberg made the three points look awfullybig.
atBeiMTnalk mauAoKELLY QUARTERBACK ROD STILWELL scrambles to avoid the rush of Benedict's Mark Slosberg and AlanWalker.
But Kelly kept on driving into Benedict's territory.Late in the half Stilwell hit Pete Monsen on the 11 yardline. Two plays later, however, Schreier's pass to Prattwas picked off by Keans in the end zone.
The frustration continued into the second half asneither team could score. Twice into Benedict territoryKelly turned the ball over. Bruce Brandler snared aSchreier pass on his team's 16 yard line and Stilwell wasvictimized by Ronaldson at the 15 yard line. Twoopportunities, two turnovers.
Panzarino gave Kelly the ball when he intercepted aMike Rea pass at Kelly's 26 yard line. Two passes to thespeedy Monsen moved the ball down to Benedict's 12yard line. Stopped after three plays, Stilwell went to thetying field goal. His 17 yarder went wide and yetanother opportunity was wasted.
With about six minutes to go in the game Kelly hadthe ball again. It was time for the Walker and Slosbergshow. From his own 30 yard line, Stilwell dropped topass. Walker's rush forced him to throw the ball into theground. On the next plav Walker again bore in onStilweil. Stilwell flipped it off, racing to the 21.Slosberg, needless to say, was ecstatic. "I haven't startedin the play-offs before but Mike Rea wasn't feeling toogood so I played for him on defense," he said. "On thatplay I just hung back and Al forced him to toss it up."
Ronaldson immediately went to work. With a pass toKearns at the 16 yard line, a pass to Crowe at the seven
and a touchdown pass to Crowe between two defenders.Crowe's kick was missed but his team had a 9-0 cuchionwith four minutes left. '"Ihe play-offs are a wholedifferent season," said Crowe, who caught fivetouchdown passes in post-season play. "I just found theopen zone."
Kelly made a last ditch attempt to get back into theamne. Monsen returned the kick-off to Benedict's 36.
Two plays later the game ended for all practical purposeswhen Kearns picked off his second pas of the day.Benedict's defense had once again made the big play. Twominutes later Shapey .was waving his arms to end thegame and the season.
"It was the best game I ever played in," said adejected Berger. '"They scored, we didn't."
"I would have thought that by holding them tonine points we would win," said safety Ed Kelly.
On the winners' side there has jubilation and relief.The grueling play-off schedule had taken its toll on bothteams. "I think I have a mild concussion," said Rea."But we really wanted to win. We have five of six seniorsand we hadn't won in football before." Last yearBenedict was upset in the playoffs. "I just kept thinkingof last year," said Crowe. "I didn't want to lose again."
BENEDICT D-2 3 6-9KELLY D 2/3 0 0-0Benedict - FG Pat Crowe 10Benedict - Pat Crowe 10 pan from Jim Ronaldson (kick failed)
BENEDICTS PAT CROWE kicks the winning field goalagainst Kelly as Jim Ronaldson holds.
1977-78 STATESMAN/Annul Page 9
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Striking RAs Threatened With FiringBy CHRIS FAIRHALL and
STAN WEITZMANThe on-going conflict between Residential Assistants
(RAs), and Managerial Assistants (MAs) with theResidence Life Office continues as Dreiser College
RAs, who are boycotting their required duty hours inthe college office, have been threatened with beingfired, a Dreiser College source has said.
According to this source, who wished to remainanonymous, RAs will be served a probationary noticethe irst time they do not attend office hours and willbe fired after the second time.
Dreiser College Residence Hall Director (RHD) GinaSpitzer did not go into details of the firing proceduresbut did say that "people who do not do their jobs willhave their jobs on the line."
Residence Life Director Robert Ferrell said that "ifsomeone goes on strike, they must suffer theconsequnces of not working." Ferrel added that hemade this decision along with Tabler Quad DirectorMary Padula.
The question of the usefulness of having RAs andMAs sit office hours first came up at a meeting heldlast November 22 in the Stony Brook Unionauditorium, attended by approximately 50 RAs andMAs from 'residential colleges across the campus.There, it was decided that this question should be leftup to the staff of each individual college.,
Shortly after the meeting, RAs and MAs took a poll-of resident students, indicating that the duty hours inthe college offices "were inefficient and unnecessary."
A Statesman poll released Wednesday showed that90 percent of the students questioned claimed that
tey never made use of the office hours and that 77pircent felt that the office hour system is not working.
The results of the poll conducted by the RAs andMAs were given to the Residence Life Office. TheResidence Life Office then set up a task forcecomposed of RHDs, RAs and MAs, to evaluate thecurrent situation among the Residence Life staff
TS from around the ca a nc atANTS from wound the campus air Vlm at t m
members, according to O'Neill College RA Diane Batt,who has a seat on this task force. There are fourResidence Hall Directors and five RAs on this taskforce and .- vone can volunteer for it according toBatt.
Currently the task force is in the process of makingup a questionnaire to be distributed among residentstudents. It will ask questions pertaining to mandatoryduty hours and college office hours for RAs and MAs..When they are all collected, the results will becomplied and will be given to all the Quad Directorsand other Residence Life staff members.
* * *
This conflict about mandatory office hour duty,among other complaints of RAs and MAs about thisyear's changes in the Residential College Program, hasled several RAs and MAs to talk of forming a collectivebargaining unit, a topic that will be brought up at a
meeting of MAs and RAs this Sunday night, accordingto Senior Representative Mitchel Schare, a Gray-College MA, who has served as an unofficial spokesmanfor the RA and MA group.
This unit, the first student collective bargainingagent to be formed on the Stony Brook campus mayresult from this meeting, according to Polity PresidentIshai Bloch.
"Resident Assistants are unionizing and will considerstriking if their demands are not met in collectivebargaining,"said Bloch. "Resident Assistants have comeout in strong support of people in Dreiser and those inother colleges who have asserted their positions byboycotting office hours," said Bloch.
The MAs and RAs met Tuesday night in an attemptto further communication between the MAs and RAsof the colleges, according to Schare.
Survey:Toll Lacks Credibility,CompetenceBy JOANNE RIDEOUT
The credibility and competence ofUniversity President John Toll are held
.1 Atin generally low esteem by the StonyBrook academic community, accordingto two separate SUSB Senate surveys offaculty opinion. The surveys were takenIn 1974 and 1976.
'The consistency of the 1974 and1976 findings," the 70 page 1976 reportconcluded, 'suggest that... there is afundamental, deep-seated, and realisticdissatisfaction among the faculty andnon-teaching professionals. It behoovesthose who care about the future of thisUniversity Cent-r to take thisdissatisfaction seriously and to try toremedy the factors that have producedmad maintained it."
Continued DissapprovalThe importance of the two surveys,
according to Sociology Professor HananSelvin, lies in the consistency of theresults. Both surveys reveal a continueddisapproval in many areas of Toll'sperformance, Selvin said, coupled withan overall decline in Toll's popularityover the last few years.
Toll will be up for reappointment tomother five year term in 1980.
"I know Dr. Toll has glanced at thestudy," said University spokesman
JOHN TOLL . Dlvid Woods. "He hasn't read it
through thoroughly." Woods added that"the faculty said they didn't take thestudy seriously" when it first came out,because they maintained that it was notconducted with proper researchmethods.-
The questionnaires, which weredistributed to faculty and non-teachingprofessionals throughout campus, dealtwith such areas as Toll's relations withAlbany and with the public, credibility,bias in allocations, academicdevelopment, and educationalphilosophy.
Toll received a positive score in bothsurveys in only two areas: relations withthe public and relations with Albany.His scores range from moderatelynegative to extremely negative incategories such as: academicdevelopment, credibility, promotingeffective governance structure, andconsulting faculty.
SB Least FundedHowever, according to Sociology
Professor Norman Goodman, formerchairman of the SUSB Senate, Toll'shigh marks on relations with Albany arenot borne out by data on the StonyBrook budget, which indicates thatrelative to student enrollment, StonyBrook is the least well-funded of all thecolleges and universities in the State
University of New York (SUNY)system. This information however, wasnot readily available to the peoplesurveyed.
The preface to the latest report statesthat the results of the 1974 survey havebeen dismissed by the University as"mere perceptions," not valid becausethey are not "measures of the objectiveefficiency of the administrators rated."
However, Selvin said that the 1976survey reveals the same set of negativeimpressions, with even moreunfavorable responses to Toll in someareas.
One section of the report found thatalthough respondents who were inpersonal contact with Toll had a morefavorable personal opinion of thePresident than respondents with little orno contact, this apparently did notinfluence their objective evaluation ofToll's performance.
The survey questions were phrased"in the positive direction," so that an"agree" answer would be interpreted asfavorable to the administrator. For eachquestion a "net balance score" wascomputed, which showed whether ornot the proportion of respondentsgiving a favorable answer was greaterthan the proportion giving anunfavorable answer.
1977-78 STATESMAN/Annual Page 11.- ^., t-~ [ IfiLUnJA\ 4
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1977-78
Demonstrators Expelled from Union...Just after 1 PM last Friday, as former
Israeli Ambasador to the UN Abba Ebanwas finishing his halibut lunch, courtesyof the Stony Brook Foundation whoinvited him to speak here, approximately25 demonstrators, holding igns andchanging slogans, were asked to leave theStony Brook Union lobby by a Unionemployee.
The p icketspotesting Eban's visit wereidentified as members of theRevolutionary Communist Youth Bripde(RCYB) by Richie Einhorn who appearedto be the leader of the group, although hemaintained he was simply "a member."He said that the group of demonstratorshad been asked to leave the building bythe Union Governing Board,approximately 20 minutes after they hadarrived.
'"The Union Governing Board is abunch of pigs," he said as the groupresumed its picketing on the walkwayoutside the Union entrance. "We weretold we can't have a picket line in thebuilding," he said, adding that bethoughtthe group would have been left alone if itwas not presenting "such an unpopularposition."
Union Governing Board PresidentSteve Genkin denied that the board had
,any role in the decision to evict thedemonstrators. "It must have been theUnion staff," Genkin said.
"We support the struggle of thePalestinian people for a homeland,"Einhor said. The group chanted,"Zionist system won't last long," andheld signs proclaiming "Zionism is notJudaism" and other similar slogans.
This however was not the only groupof pickets to demonstrate in front of theUnion last Friday. In fact, as the day
progressed it began to seem as though onewould need a scorecard to keep track ofwhich group of demonstrators was which.
As the RCYB group left the Unionlobby they encountered another group ofpickets supporting Eban. Fred Neuer,spokesman for the group, identified theorganization as B'nai Yeshua, a groupmade up of Jews who believe in Christ.Neuer aid that the purpose of theirdemonstration was to state that althoughthe Sinai Desert is negotiable, all of theother occupied Arab territories areIsrael's by divine right. As the RCYBdemonstrators stood about 15 feet awaychanting "Palestine Yes, Zmnism No,"Neuer's group, wearing teeshirtsprocaiming, "Jesus made me koser,"continued picketing the Union entane,
arrying signs quoting biblical referenesto Isael's right to occupied territories.
Approximately 10 minutes beforeEban bean his scheduled 2 PM lecture inthe Union Auditorium, a third group ofstudents that had been heckling thegroups of RCYB demonstrtorsintimidated the Pro-Palestinian group intoleaving its position in front of the Unionafter some pushing and shoving. SyGruza, a member of Hillel who wasamong the group of hecklers, said "nopunches were thrown, they walked off."The B'nai Yeshua group continuedpicketing, and was not involved in theconfrontation.
The scene outside the Union waspeaceful as Eban, who went directly inthe Auditorium following the luncheonheld on the second floor of the Union inhis honor, addressed a crowd of nearly400, receiving three standing ovations.After the lecture, Eban fielded threequestions, the final one from a member
REVOLUTIONARY COMMI NIST YOU TH BRIGADE members protest Abba Eban'sapparance at Stony Brook.of the RCYB group. remained in their cars. One officer who
Just as the crowd within the replied, "no comment," when he was
auditorium began to dsperse, the pu i asked to identify himself, said that
and shouting matches outside the Union Secity was only present to "get rid of
began once again; the RCYB group illeglly pred cars" at the Union
retumed and were shortly surrounded by entrance. However, at 3:20 PM there
a group of hecklers. In the meantime, the were five officers situated in the crowd of
B'nai Yeshua group stayed away from the nearly 150 protestors. "I just want to
confrontation although it continued to keep them separated," one said.
picket, now chanting, "God is a ionist, "There is no Palestine," the hecklers
this we know, Land of Israel never let shouted as they continued to push andgo." shove the RCYB pickets. Union Manager
Pushing and Shoving Continued Gary Matthews, as he looked on from theThe walkway to the Union entrance sidelines, said, "Tbe matter is
now seemed far more crowded than at [Security's] hands," adding, "I'm very
any time that day. The pushing and dissatisfied with Security's response."shoving continued, yet Security officers - Jc Mlo
... As Eban Prepares LectureiBy JACK MILLROD and MIKE JANKOWITZ
In front of a pecked Stony Brook Union Auditorium,former Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban spoke on theprospects for peace in the Middle East, including his ownimpressions of the recent visit by Egyptian PresidentAnwar Sadat to Israel. Eban received a standing ovationfrom the crowd of nearly 400 spectators, when he waspresented with the official University medallion, thehighest honor the University can present any visitingdignitary, by University President John Toll.
Eban, who was in New York to promote his newlyreleased autobiography, replied, "I can't say I'mspeechless, because nothing has yet been invented thatcan make an Israeli politician speechless."
Stony Brook Foundation Director, Jacob Stein, apersonal friend of Eban, invited the former UnitedNations Ambassador to speak on the new opportunitiesfor peace in the Middle East. Although his lecture wasreceived warmly, a crowd of up to 150 demonstrators,
both supporting and protesting Eban's visit, assembledoutside of the Union entrance. There was a physicalconfrontation between the pickets protesting the visitand a group of hecklers. No injuries were reported, andalthough Security officers intervened, there were noarrests (see related story).
Prior to his lecture, which began promptly at 2 PM,Eban attended a luncheon on the second floor of theUnion with a group of Stony Brook Council, andFoundation members, along with a group of localbusnesmen. A press conference had been scheduled for11:45 AM in Toll's office, however, it was abruptlycancelled when Eban was detained in traffic on routefrom Kennedy International Airport.
In his lecture Eban, referring to prospects for peace inthe Middle East, said "Without Egypt the Arab worldcan neither make war nor pace." He explained how aseparate agreement between Israel and Egypt would notjeapordize the prospects for peace with all of Israel'sneighbors, as past Arab initiatives toward peace havenever come from Arab unity, but rather from Egyptianinitiative. He noted that Syria usually protests, but soonafter follows suit. "The Arabs go from the dagger to theembrace and then hack again," he said.
Eban stated that it was "irrelevant" if the presentEgyptian-Israeli peace initiative has jeapordized theproposed Geneva peace talks. "Is Geneva one of the holyplaces in the Middle East?" he asked. "I don't see wBrMiddle Eastern states have to go to Switzerland to settjetheir problems," he told a Statesman reporter before thelecture.
"Pace cannot be born unless its prospective parentsmeet at least once," Eban remarked. He quipped thatpeace by "immaculate conception" is impossible.
He also said that his own country would havereconsider its present stance on some of the issues tcontroversy. "We must separate faith from politics," bemid, adding that it is up to Israel to bridge its"obsession" with security with its need for peace.
He emphasized the importance of the US. role in theupcoming Cairo talks, and added, "we must ask theUnited States for an avoidance of excessiveI artiality." Eban, however, noted that the US. doesnot always agree with Israel. "If America were always toagree with Israel," he said, "then America would have tobe right 100 percent of the time."
197-7 STTSANAna Pae1
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1977-78 STATESMAN/Annual Pap,13
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FRIDAY '
FEBRUARY 101978
Stony Brook, New YorkVolume 21 Number 39_
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Campus Slowly Returns to NormalSnow Buries Campus;Week of Classes is Lost
ByThe StatesmanNews Staff
The Stony Brook campus is stillstruggling to return to normal, four daysafter Monday and Tuesday's blizzardsmothered the University withapproximately 24 inches on snow and leftdrifts as high as six feet.
For the first time in the school's 20year history, claes were cancelled for anentire week, and students were leftstranded in their dormitories, whileUniversity employees were stranded inother buildings throughout campus. Withits sub-feezing temperature, swirlingsnow, and winds sometimes reaching 50miles per hour, the storm creatednumerous other problms:
- The lost clas days may have to bemade up during spring recess or at theend of the semester.
- Plowing has been extremelydifficult, as well as rendering campus andoff-campus roads neary impassable, andburied cars in campus parking lots.Despite the hazardous conditions, some
emergency vehicles were able to operate.The plowing should be completed byMonday.
- Almost all campus businesses andservices were cosed down for at least aday. Although Lackmann Food Servicecafeterias and the Knoh delicatessen inthe Union remained qpen throughout thestorm, some students were running short
of food and cash by week's end. Checkcashing, the Bookstore, and the Librarywill be open today.
- Janitors were unable to clean theresidence halls, and garbage still remainsuncollected.
- The Health Science Center wasforced to suspend claes.
- Sports events, lctures and concertswere also ancelled.
Stony Brook students should have achance to dig themselves out over theweekend though, for the NationalWeather Service predicts no major stormsover the next few days.
The snow left by the blzzard, whichbegan about 7 AM Monday morning andcontinued into Tuesday afternoon, couldnot be cleared sufficiently from campusparking lots by Thursday morning.
This, coupled with "fairly ominousreports of east-west off-campus roads,"according to Executive Vice President T.Alexander Pond, led to the decision tokeep classes cancelled through theweekend.
Pond said that no decision would bemade until next week on whether the fivelost days would have to be made upduring the semester.
State MandateHe added that the State Education
Department mandates that colleges in thestate have at least 75 lass days eachsemester, not including finals. The Stony
Local, Upstate UniversitiesLess Affected by Blizzard-
HOWARD SAK LeapS from the ldge of Of'liN Colege's F-Whi .USt.r-man/Grm ee 1
Jumping onSpontaneous
By RICH BERGOVOYirst there was golddish swallowing,
then panty raids, Volkswagen stuffing,then streaking, and now there is driftjumping. Monday's blizzard was theinspiration for a new thrillseeking fadwhenr students leap from precariousperches all over campus to land in thechest-high drifts below.
As with the bst coiler fads, driftjumping spread quickly. By the time thehot snowflake had fallen on Tuesdayafrmnmon, students were jumping fromthird story windows, the (ym roof, andevwe from the Bridge to Nowhere.
"For a moment I felt free, unboundedbv all limits. It was the most exhiliratingrxnerichce since my last lay," said. 'photmor~ George Carpenter, anAmmauln Colleg resident, about his jumpfrom a third story window there.Efupentrr and his halmates on AmmannA-2 were among the fist to participate inthis fad that spread almostpontaneoudy. At about 10 PM Monday.
they received word that Tuesday's claeswould be cancelled. They were reedy tocelebrate. When resident Fred Paasuggested they try jumping out thewindow, they took him to his word. Soon15 rtudents were executing swan dives andseat drops, letting out kamikaze shoutson the way down, springing up out of thefive foot drifts with smiling faes and
Snow Drifts:College Fadsnow-covered clothing.
Some or the more adventurous soulsthen moved up to the third storywindow, about 25 feet above the drifts."It wasn't dangerous at all, just as long asyou landed on your ass," said freshmanAndy Farrago.
"I was scared at first, until I realized Iwas immortal," admitted Carpenter.
By Tuesday, the fad had taken onstranger dimensions. Several students hadeven taken the dive from Stony Brook'sBridge to Nowhere. "I had to go off theBridge to Nowhere," said sophomorelenny Cohen. "I wanted to see what itwould be like for a student committingsuicide off the Bridge, like you se insome of the posters." Jim Kapotes, whoalso jumpec. off the Bridge. aid that"On the way down. I felt an extraeuphoria- that's why I do it- for theeuphoria." When asked if jumping off theBridge to Nowhere added a certainsymbolic thrill, Katopes replied. "TheBridge to Nowhere gives me no thrills."
However, some students landed harderthan others. At least one student wastaken to Mather Memorial Hospital with abroken ankle. Another student sprainedhis ankle after leaping from the roof ofthe James College Main lounge. Thestudent, who wished to remainanonymous, said "I jumped in a drift thatw-mnt as deep as I thought it was."
aSy TOM CHAPPELLStony Brook was the only major
university in the New York area to cosefor an entire week because of lastMondays snowfall, although fewuniversities in the area escaped the effectsof the storm.
Strangely enough Long Island collegeswere the most severely affected by thestorm. "Usually the upstate schools gethit harder," Suffolk Community CollegeAdministrative Assistant Tom Rowlandssaid.
Suffolk Community College in Seldenand Adelphi University in Garden Citycancelled three days of claes this week.Both reopened yesterday. Although manyroads were still impasable, Rowlands saidthat Suffolk Community Collegettendance was "at lea fifty percent."
According to Rowlands it is rare forSuffolk Community to dose because ofsnow. Rowlands attributed this to thesize of the college campus. "We're notquite as large as Stony Brook
Simar He -
Adelphi University is primarily acommuter school, but for residentstudents the scene there was remarkablysimliar to the one at Stony Brook.Classes were cancelled until yesterday,according to Adelphi resident, HarrySchutz, who is Associate Editor of theDelphian, the student newspaper.
"There was nothing much to do, butwe were pretty innovative. We had ahomemade Disco sowball fights and allnight Risk games," Schutz said.
Schutz said that canceation of classesat Adelphi was a relatively rareoccurance. "It doesn't happen very often,but we don't get 18 inched of snow very
often either," he said.For the most part colleges in New
York City were less severely afflictedthan those on Long Island. New YorkUniversity in Manhattan was dosed foronly one full day. Afternoon classes werecancelled on Monday and all classes werecancelled on Tuesday, according to NYUradio station Assistant OperationsDirector Mike Corcon.
Albany ClsedUpstate university's, which usually
bear the brunt of most snowstorms, got abreak this time. Among the three upstateSUNY University Centers only Albanywas dosed for more than one day.According to Albany Student PressAssociate News Editor Matt Coxaccumulations of 12.1 inches of snowforced the cancellation of classes onModay night and Tuesday." Bus serviceoff campus was discotinued and it tooka while to lean up, but thing are back tonormal now," Cox aid. It was the firsttime this year that Albany canelleddasses.
Binghamton students got a half dayoff on Tuesday because of 10 to 12inches of snow according to Pipe DreamAssociate News Editor Ji Pace. She saidit was the third time this year that theUniversity was dosed because of snow.
Although Buffalo had the largestaccumulation in the state everything isfuntioning normally according toSpectrum Managing Editor John Reiss.All classes were held despiteaccumulations of up to 30 inches ofsnow. "Everything seems to befunctioning due to the fact that Buffalo isbetter prepared than other areas," Reisssaid.
Page 16 STATESMAN/Annual-
1977-78
In Wake of Paralyzing Snow StormTRAFFIC JAMS in the snow on Loop
Road near Kelly Quad, following the
second blizzard of '78.
Brook spring semester runs exactly 75academic days.
Pond added that the Universityplanned to ask New York State for eitherstate or federal disaster aid, but be said hedid not know if Stony Brook would begiven any funds.
Add-Drop ExtendedDirector of University Records and
Studies Max Rosselti said that theadd/drop and late registration periodswould be extended one week to nextFriday, February 17.
The deadline for seniors to file for Maygraduation has also been extended oneweek to February 24, Rosselti said. Headded that the graduate students'add-withdrawl period and the deadlinefor Continuing Education DepartmentCED students to file for May graduationhas similarly been moved back a week toMarch third.
In addition, students will have until theend of next week to withdraw from theUniversity and still receive a full tuitionrefund.
According to Physical Plant DirectorKevin Jones, all campus roads were nowpassable and most faculty-staff andresident parking lots should be plowed bythe weekend. He also said that SouthP-Lot which is approximately halfcompleted, will then be finished.
Pond said that starting at noon yes-trdavea mrs narkd %- Amu s odsnmN m
Storm StrandsBy ERIC GOLDIN
When driving on Long Island roads turned intopractice for a Polar expedition during Monday's blizzard,a number of Stony Brook students and staff foundthemselves marooned in an unlikely place - the StonyBrook Union.
Many commuting students, University staff andfaculty members decided not to bother coming to schoolMonday morning. Most others left the Universit beforethe now rendered driving impossible.
Some people, however, either by choice or by fate,were forced to seek overnight refuge both Monday andTuesday in the Union, Infirmary, or in Roth, Kelly, or HQuads.
The majority of these refugees were Lackmann FoodService employees, including food service Manager KeithBurd, who had volunteered to remain on campusthrough Wednesday with no extra pay so that studentscould still get food despite the blizzard which coseddown virtually all other University services. A fewstudents and other staff members were stranded as well.
In the Union, which accommodated about 30 peopleboth nights, Assistant Director Gary Matthews hustled
Pond said that starting at noon that this was due to the light, blowing times the usual number of calls, almost allyesterday, cars parked along campus snow, which covered the roads almost minor injuries. Public Safety said itroads, were being towed, because they immediately after they were plowed. functioned fairly normally and Fire"hindered removal operations to a Jones said 20 men have been Marshall Bill Schulz also reported no
significant extent," according to Jones. continuously operating between 12 and significant damage from the storm. JonesThey could also "kill bus service in 15 snowplows since the snow began on said there were no heat, hot water,normal conditions," Jones said. Monday. Jones, who indicated that some telephone or power outages.
Jones said that the plowers originally men worked more than 24 consecutive Campus buses reportedly resumedhad to neglect the parking lots in order to hours, said he expected the job to be service yesterday, on a limited basis. Onlyconcentrate on keeping the main roads completed by this Monday two of the regular five werein operation,
I about five ( Conlinued on page 9)
Tabler ResidentsCommandeer Plow
By NATHANIEL RABINOVICHWhile students all over campus struggled to dig their
cars out with snow shovels, some Tabler residents badthe use of a John Deere snowplow, courtesy of DonSpence Company Contractors. The plow, according tothe residents, equipped with a hydraulic shovel had beenleft parked on a hill behind Sanger College since the lastsnowstorm. It had a key in its ignition. "Why do theyleave this here doing absolutely nothing?" one residentpondered.
According to the resident, the plow was "easy to startsrid opel;ae." TSe resident, who wished not to beidentified, said that the plow was being operated byseveral students since around 1:00 in the afternoon. Hesaid that he had operated the plow for several hours,until another resident took his place. He stated that thedoow was hein. used clear the mrad annd make it easier for
A lM a n y~ irna U n io n vOother plows to remove the rest of the snow.Many in Union r ......... Better JobFacilities Operations Director Kevin Jones said that he
around the building searching for pillows and blankets was not aware that the plow was parked behind Sangerfor his unexpected guests, most of whom ended up but said, "Something of that weight and complexitysleeping on the couches in the first and second floor could kill someone if you press the wrong lever."lounges. According to an official of the Suffolk County Police
"We're not going to put anybody out tonight," said Department, unauthorized operation of a snowplow "sMatthews, who slept in the building himself on Monday a misdemeanor if the company files a complaint". Butand Tuesday nights. Don Spence, the contractor said, "I would be interested
Sitting by a roaring fire in the first floor lounge with in hiring the person or persons responsible for the job. I1ar.nl ather IU kmann i mna^mlrnv KvMkh Manauar ik couldn't have done a tter iob mvbnlf"
Schurr seemed to exemplify the general attitude ot thosewho had chosen to remain. "I'm resigned to staying," heaid. "I knew I'd have to when I came in." With
stockinged feet dangling casually over the arm of hischair, Schurr explained that he was no stranger to suchunexpected layovers.
As a former airline caterer, Schurr used to remain overnight at the airport whenever the weather was bad.'Shree days is the record," he said. "Most of the time Istayed in the linen closet of the airport commissary."
Upstairs in Environmental Action office, commuterstudent Jeff Pezzella said he had wanted to return hometo Massapequa, but suddenly found himilf marooned
(Continued on page 7)
STATESMAN/Annual Page 17
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1977-78
I
OvONGRATULATION SGRADUATES
I WELCOMENEW STUDENTSSU
Page 18 STATESMAN/Annual
PROFESSIONAL RESUMEHELP PAYS
Call Bruce Dodd 751-1455 orEd Handley 751-779 (516)
i BUDGETLet us PRINT CENTER
a lid on yourtm pimbid 1087 ROUTE 25A
STONYBROOK, N.Y. 11790& OPPOSITE STONYBROOK RAILROAD STATIONC _ A __ I__ _, __,_ _-- -- -- I - -- -
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StatesmanDistributed free of charge every Monday. Wednesday and Friday
Distributed free of charge every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
DA, Investigating SB's Garbage Contracts_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
By CREm FAItHALLThe Un'iersity is paying
neary $84,000 a yew to AlAmerican Reftse Corporationof Saint James to dispose of
arbage on campus, however,AU American has not collectedrefuse on campus for the patthree months - anothercompany, Monty Brothers ofBohemi has been collectingrefuse and according to reliablesources, the Suffolk CountyDistrict Attorney's Office is
ip the ibua.
Althoug the Unhmty'scontract is with An Amer-am,ad exprwesty prohaits asattempt by that compay to"assign, tmransfer, or conveyw anypart of its contract with6ut theconsent in writing of the StateUnikversty," a spokesman for
ty Broters cofirmed thatthat company has beenservicing the campus.
Making the RoundsThe spokesman, who
identified' himself only as a
1 _.~oo
_ MONTY BROTHERS dumpsters do not belong on campus
"We he been for a bymouths," whblo was asked tfMonty Brothers has beesmaking the rount on campu
Asistant Vice Pretdent forFinance and Busines, RobertCasmon said, "AN ourpayments go directly to AlAmerican."
Chason, howevet,cknowleed that be is awae
that Monty Brothers has beeoperating on campus recently."I have no idea what thearrangement is between AlAmerican and MontyBrothers," Chason added.
No spokesman for ARAmerican Refuse Corporationcould be reached for commentysterday.
Approached By DASenior Investigator for the
Suffolk County DistrictAttorney's Office Joseph
.Conlon would not confirm thathis office is investigating thesituaton, however Chasonindicated that he has beenapproached by the DistrictAttorney's office.
"I had several discussionswith the DA's office," Chasonsaid, adding, "I would not
reveal any details of thedisbcussion."
An official in theUniversity's purchasingdepartment who asked not tobe identified, said that thegarbage contract is theUniversity's "Biggest servicecontract," ans added that thebidding for the contract "getsquite controversial."
Contract Expires SoonThe present contract with
the All American RefuseCorporation expires in April,and bidding for the new
contract, which the purchangdepartment official estimatedto be worth somewherebetween $140,000 and$200,000, has already takenplace. Eight companies madebids on the new contracthowever the University hasrejected all of them on thegrounds that they were toohigh.
The bids ranged between$13,000 and $17,000, withMonty Brothers bidding$14,490 and AU American$15,232.
Chairman Pushing for Dental SchoolBy ERIC GOLDIN
For the last four years, the New York StateLegislature has appropriated $1.2 million to StonyBrook's School of Dentistry so that the school couldbegin planning its permanent quarters in the HealthSciences Center (HSC).
However, for the last four years Governor HughCarey has refused to release the funds, asserting thatNew York has enough dentists, although the dentalschool is generally considered to be one of the finest inthe country. This has forced the school to remaintemporarily and inadequately housed in the SouthCampus.
This year, the State Assembly's Ways and Meanschairman, Arthur Kremer (D-Long Beach), is pushingfor Carey to finally release the funds for the StonyBrook facility.
Kremer, who stated his position in a letter to Careyreleased last week, said all seven Long IslandDemocratic assemblymen, including GeorgeHockbreukner (D-Coram), supported him.
Operating At Half Peak"The school is operating at half its peak," said
Kremer spokeman Ed Grilli. "Kremer agreed thatthere's a need for a permanent dental school." Grflliadded, "Kremer is optimistic that there will be amovement of funds. It looks a little better than a yearago."
According to Grilli, Carey's reluctance stems fromthe governor's belief that Columbia and New YorkUniversity (NYU) dental schools in New York Cityproduce enough new dentists, making a dental schoolat Stony Brook unnecesary.
Grilli said that the governor is also unwilling to aidthe Stony Brook facility because the two New YorkCity dental schools have been losing money recently.
The Ways and Means chairman evidently does notree with Carey's logic. "Kremer says that if Stony
Brook does not get the money, he may pressure to hold the country, but other schools are trying to hire themthe funds for the two private schools," Grili said, away," he said, adding that the absence of properexplaining that Kremer believes the financial facilities makes it harder to keep these staff members.difficulties of the two city dental schools are unrelated The absence of a permanent facility within the HSCto Stony Brook's situation. also prevents the school from providing dental care to
Grilm added that Kremer had pointed out in a letter specialized groups and to the outside community,sent to the Governor last week that Columbia and although these are the primary aims of the school,NYU were compounding their financial problems by along with research and education.not seeking federal aid they are eligible for. Carey's Pollack explained that there are not enough dentaloffice could not be reached for a comment. students and faculty to serve patients who are young or
School Is Needed elderly, handicapped, mentally retarded, cerebral palsyAssistant Dental School Dean Burton Pollack also victims, or who have cleft palettes. Pollack said the
aid he believed the Stony Brook dental school is school did operate a clinic which treated localneeded, and he disputed Carey's contention that New residents, but he added that they sometimes had toYork State has enough dentists. Pollack maintained wait as long as nine months to be treated.that although the state has one dentist for every 1,300 The dental school, which will cost about $13.5people, as compared to the national average of one million to build, will benefit in other ways if thedentist for every 1,700 people, the New York City rate governor decides to release the funds. Pollack said thatof one dentist for every 432 people "throws the federal grants would probably more than double fromstatistics way off." the $600,000 the school presently receives each year;
"There is a maldistribution of dentists within the faculty and staff would also double; the number ofstate," Pollack said. "Some communities are far below dental students would increase from the current 24 tothe New York state average." about 125; and the school would have access to the
Pollack said that the University's dental school has University hospital, which is scheduled for completionan excellent reputation, despite its inadequate quarters. in 1979.
"For faculty research grant awards, Stony Brook isi Pollack pointed out that the increase in faculty andon of the best in the country," Pollack said, adding, taff positions would also benefit the outside"All our dental students for two straight years have community, as more jobs would become available.been accepted in competitive postdoctoral programs." In addition, Grill said the dental school would
Nevertheless, Pollack maintained that the lack of "create a lot of jobs in the construction industry." Hepermanent facilities created numerous difficulties. said there would be about $20 million worth of
"It destroys the concept of the Health Science construction in a 24 month period.Center," he said. "It takes away from the main ar of Even with all these problems, Pollack said hehealth professionals," which he described as mutual maintains a positive outlook. "Everyone is optimisticcooperation. for the future, despited the governor," he said.
The lack of funds has also produced a morale "Everyone is convinced of the need for the school toproblem among the dental school staff, according to expand, and everyone is also convinced thathePollack. '*his place has the most desirable faculty in governor will eventually see the light."
1977-78 STATESMAN/Annual Page 19
WEDNESDAYFEBRUARY22
1978
Stony Brook, New York
Volume 21 Number 43
F,-- -,%
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L I
1977-78 STATESMAN/Annual , , Page 19-I) i-
[Statesmani SPORTSMonday, March 13, 1978
Pats Start Fast and Coast to Final HourBy JERRY GROSSMAN
Waltham, Massachusetts - Saturday night, in a smalltown about 20 minutes outside of downtown Boston,the Stony Brook basketball team capped a season'sworth of hard work and dedication toward a single oalwhen the Patriots turned in their finest performance ofthe year in their bigest game of the year, the NCAAquaterfinas.
Just as in a far less important contest earlier thisseason against Pace University, Stony Brook came outliterally on fre Saturday night against BrandeisUniversity, last week's winner of the NCAA NewEngland Regionl. The Pats' offensive onsghtoverpowered Brandeis quickly, as Stony Brook assumeda 13 point halftime lead, and then coasted to a 98-84win.
With the victory Stony Brook now advances toAugustana College in Rock Island, Illinois this weekendas one of the final four teams in quest of the Division IIInational champioship. More than, a year ago reachingthe final four had been set as the Pats' "ulitmate goal."They are now there.
"We came out so explosive that it was just a shock tothem," Earl Keith, Stony Brook's high scorer with 27points, said. "It was just like the Pace game. I think theywere intimidated by our start."
Bill Anderson, a surprise starter who had supposedlybeen sidelined for the season two weeks ago with a footinjury, scored the first bucket of the game in dose, andthe tempo of the game was set. Dwight Johnson, LarryTillery, Mel Walker and Keith all followed with basketsfrom relatively dose range in the next few minutes asStony Brook mounted its early lead.
"In the first half we didn't take a single bad shot," ajubilant Patriot coach, Ron Bash, observed. "We didn'tdo too much wrong. We had to get the early lead tocontrol the ballgame, and we did."
With the score 20 14 after nine minutes of play,Stony Brook went into its four-corners offensive attack.A week ago, in the Eastern Regionals, St. Lawrence had
steadfastly remained in a zone-defense against the Pats'four-corners, and the result was an 1 minute delay. Butthe Brandeis Judges, exclusively a man-to-man defensiveteam, were the perfect opponents to exploit with thefour-comers.
"Brandeis had big guys who couldn't keep up with meand Lary," Walker exolained. "They wouldn't come out
Saturday night.U Uy O JO Or SSaturday night.
on us, so it was easy to shoot ten-footers."Walker and Tllery were so much quicker than their
counterparts, Brandeis guards Calvin Nash and GaryAboff, that they wnt right around them. After Walkerand TMly had penetrated the lane, they either passed offto Keith for a sure basket, or, if left alone, pulled up fora jump shot. With the intensity and concentration thatStony Brook exhibited, those jump shots also becamesure baskets.
"The intensity level was outstanding," B said."Once we got the eary lead, and went fourcorners,school was out."
ToVO DefoemThe Patriots, playing a very tough man-to-man
defense the fst half, led by up to as many as 16 points.Each time Brandeis wm able to score two or threebaskets in a row, awakening a deafeningstndi-roomonly crowd of 2,400, Stony Brookcounteed with two or the baskets of their own.
"There was still plenty of time for them to catch up,"Walker said. "But we were shooting toogood to let up."
Instead of letting up in the second half, Stony Brookaontinued on just as strongly. Drawing on theemarkable contribution of freshman Joe Grandolfo,
who scored 14 points in a back-up role, the Pats leadgrew to 92-70 at one point. It was only in the last twominutes, when most of the starters left the floor to aroaring standing ovation that lasted until the finalbMaer, that Brandeis ever had the better of the play.
"We know what time of year it is," Tillery said,refering to Stony Brook's fine performance in the
layoffs. Now there are only two more games to go.
STONY BOOK (98)KIh 12 3-4 27, Jobuao 2 0-0 4, Andson 2 0-0 4, Tflery 7
4 19. Walker 6 6-6 18, Duranti 3 00 6, Adderley 1 0-2 2.Gandodfo 6 2-2 14. Mitcbel 2 0-0 4. Total: 41 16-20 98.
BRANDUS (84)Martn 3 0-1 6, Harrian 11 7- 29. Sach 2 0-2 4. Nah 2 9-1013. Lyh 8 0-0 16. BireU 3 2-2 8, Romeo 1 00 2. Car 3 0-0 6.Total*: 3318-24 84
Instead of Causing Delay,Four-Corners Leads to Victory
Waltham, Massachusetts - One week after theStony Brook basketball team utilized itsfour-corners offensive attack to produce an 11minute stall against St. Lawrence University in theNCAA Eastern Regional championship game,angering nearly 2,000 partisan fans in the process,the Patriots took their strategy to the roadPlaying against Brandeis University in the NCAAquarterfinals Saturday night, the Pats used thefour-comers to optimum effect, crushing Brandeis,98-84. and about 2,400 hostile fans in the process.
"The four-comers was the dominating factor inthe ballgame," Pats' coach Ron Bash said. Bash, ofcourse, is the architect of the strategy, but therecan be little argument with his statement. StonyBrook took advantage of its great superiority overBrandeis in pure team speed, by running thefour-corners to near perfection.
"With Mel [Walker] and Larry [Tillery] on thefour-corners," Bash said of his two superlativestarting guards, "they're either going to penetratefor a jump shot, or dish off to Ear for dunktime."
That is precisely what happened time and timeagain. Walker, Tillery or freshman Joe Grandolfo,
who performed excellently as the third guard,would beat their man from a position way outside.near the mid-court line to the middle of the lae.When they reached the middle of the lane, theywere either open for easy, short jump shots, or, ifone of Brandeis' forwards came over to help, aPatriot forward was open for a pass and easylay-up. Walker, Tillery and Grandolfo combined toshoot 19-for-27 on those easy jump shots, totalling57 points in all between -hem; Keith shot12-for-16 from the field, mostly easy lay-us,totalling 27 points.
A week ago Keith had been openly dissted
with the turn of events that the four-corners hadcaused. St. Lawrence had refused to come out ofits zone-defense and play the four-corners, and theresult was an 11 minute stall by Stony Brook. Butafter Saturday night's convincing victory overBrandeis, Keith smiled when he was asked aboutthe four-comers. "Tonight it was used the rightway," Keith said. "It was so obvious that we weremuch quicker than them. It became quite evidentthat they couldn't keep up."
"If we could have blown them out withoutusing the four-corners, we would have done it,"Bash said. "But we have to go with what we dobest. I don't think there is another Division IIIschool in the whole country that can run it betterthan we can."
Stony Brook will now get a chance to provethat, as they travel to Rock Island, Illinois thisweekend to vie for the national championship.Friday night the Pats will fae Widener, a team thatBash says has "to be favored for the nationaldhampionship," by virtue of its string ofimpresive victories this year, including one overNew York Tech. Should the Pats defeat Widener,they will be playing for the championship onSaturday night against the winner of Friday night'sother semi-final game.
Regrdless of what happens in Illinois, though,the Patriots will be stationed somewhere on cloudnine for many weeks to come. "It was likeecstasy," Tillery said of the win over Brandeis."This is the ultimate as far as I'm concerned,"Bash exclaimed.
Stil, despite Bash's oft stated comment that"my job is not to entertain fans," he did concedeone small regret about Saturday's win. "I wish the2,000 fans who saw the St. Lawrence game couldhave seen this," be sid.
-Jerry Groman
Page 20 STATESMAN/Annual
L
Oln, IrU m g ni i meny *wu Iw pad" igM
1977-78
(Statesman) SPORTSMonday. March 20, 1978
Pats' Season Ends With A Touch of Irony
against Widener Colle Friday n' ht.
By JERRY GROSSMANRock Island, Iinhos - Loe than one-half of a
basketball ame away from a shot at the NationChampionship, the Stony Brook Patriots were,defeated Friday night by Widener College'sPioneers, 48-38, in the NCAA's Division mIIsemi-finals
The Patriots had led by sx pAonts at the halfagainst the Pioneers, the score being only 16-10due to a 10-minute Stony Brook stall. But whenWidener took the lead late in the second half, thePioneers quite appropriately used a stall of theirown to thwart any of the Pats' late combackhopes.
The manner in which Stony Brook lost wasboth ironic and painful, for immediately after thePioneers had gined control of the game, theywent into a delay. There were still 7:00 left then,normally plenty of time for a Patriot comeback,but the Pats could do nothing against the delaybut commit fouls. Widener scored nine straightpoints on free-throws during the most criticalstretch of the game, shooting 14-for-15 overallfrom the line in the second half.
As Stony Brook coach Ron Bash lamented,"rve done what they just did, many times myselfto other teams."
"IThey just gave us some of our own medicine,"Larry Tilery mid.
[On Saturday, in the finals, Widener of Chester,Pennsylvania was convincingly beaten by thenation's no. 1 ranked team, North Park College ofChicago. North Part's combination of MichaelHarpur, a 6-9 center, Modzel Greer, a 6-6 forward,and Michael Thomas, a 6-0 guard, was simply tooawesome for Widener. Harpur, who scored 20points in North Park's semi-final victory overAlbion College Friday night, and 17 points in thechampionship game, was named the tournament'sMost Outstanding Player.
[Stony Brook, meanwhile, its spirits obviouslydeflated by Friday's disappointing result, lost toAlbion College of Michigan, 87-78, in theconsolation game Saturday night.
Turning PointThe turning point in Friday's game could be
ecnid by eve tse t k edabbketball n. e momentum had begunswinging over to Widener after a few minutes ofthe first hal stall, which, incidentay, didn'texactly endear the Pab to the faAs at AugubtanCollege's Roy J. Carer Phyical Eduation Center.The Pioneers emerged for the seodd half with arenewed vigor, while Stony Brook, appearedsubbAd after having dosed the lat 10 minutes ofthe fist half with its stall.
Still, there was to be one specific play that wasto directly determine the outcome of the game:
Widener had just taken the lead for the fittime, 26-25, when, after succeve turnover byeach squad, Widener's Mike Donohoe stole the balland drove the length of the court. Defensivespeclist Joe Castigie tried to stop him, butDonohoe withstood the effort and scored on hiscontinuation. A deliberate, automatic twoshotfoul was called by the refs, and Donohoecompleted an excruciatingly crucialfour-point-play, making the score 30-25.
"All of a sudden..." Bil Anderson said, "Wewere in the ballgame, then all of a sudden we weredown by five or six points."
"That got them right back on their feet again,"Mel Walker said. 'They got the momentum. Westill thought we were going to win, but it didn'thappen cause they didn't miss a foul shot."
Capitalized on Wright's AbenceWidener had caught up to Stony Brook after
only five minutes of second half action, mainlybecause it was able to capitalize upon the absenceof star forward Wayne Wright. After threepost-season wins, the Pats may have been dupedinto believing that they would not be affectedacutely by the season-ending injury that Wrihtincurred two weeks ago, but the Pioneers dispelledthat notion effectively. Mark Tucker, a 6-7forward, took Stony Brook's Joe Grandolfo downlow and simply shot over him, scoring all 14 of hispoints then, in the second half, when it countedmost. Grandolfo, at 6-2, usually plays guard, butBash chose to start the freshman at forward inWright's place, and Tucker took full advantage of
(Continued on page 11)
With Three Years Still Left,Losing Is Much
By LENN ROBBINSRock Island, Illinois - When the dock ran out on the
Stony Brook basketball team Friday night in theNCAA's Division III semi-finals, Joe Grandolfo felt thesame pain that his Patriot teammates felt. But after afew minutes, the 6-2 freshman, who started at forwardin Stony Brook's 48-38 loss to Widener College, was ableto smile.
For Grandolfc, the loss was a bit easier to accept thanfor most of the other Pats. As a freshman, most of hisseason has been spent acquiring the experience neededto adjust to colee basketball. Friday night's defeat wasthe ulmination of Grandolfo's year of adjustment.
"I had my ups and downs," Grandolfo said. "I thinkI've gained a lot of experience. I took the loss prettyhard [at first] But I also know I'll be back three moreyears. I don't really feel that oad."
With that in mind, and the knowledge that everymember of the Stony Brook team is supposed to returnnext year, except Bill Anderson and maybe JonAddedey, Grandolfo cannot be faulted for lookingahead. "If everyone's back next year," he said, "well beback [in the NCAA final playoffs]."
At ue start of-this season, Pats' Coach Ron Bashtermed Grandolfo "the steal of the Long Islandecuiting season." After a fll year of play, during
which Grandolfo steadily moved up from being a reserveto a starter in the NCAA semi-final, Bash's opinion ofhM Rocky Point hig school gduate remainsebanulje. "Joe did a super job," Bash said "He's going
to be one of our main gu next year." And, like
Easier to AcceptGrandolfo and many others, Bash expects Stony Brookto be back to the NCAA's final four again. "Last year wewent to the regionals," he said. "This year we went tothe final four. The experience has got to help us."
Grandolfo, normally a guard, did not show any signsof pressure in the game against Widener, although he wasasked to fill a vacancy at forward that was left by one ofStony Brook's all-around best players, Wayne Wright. "Iwasn't that nervous," Grandoifo said. "I felt confidentbecause I played well the last few ames."
Nevertheless, Widener took advantage of Grandolfo'ssize, which is fine for a guard but small for a forward,sending its 6-7 forward Mark Tucker down low to shootover him. Tucker scored 14 points, all in the second half,as Widener took the lead and then held on for thevictory.
"Before we knew it, we were down," Grandolfo said."The second half went so fast." But he vowed, "Nextyear will be different."
WIDENER (48)James 5 1-3 11, Tucker 4 6-6 14. Donohue 3 6-6 12, Ordille 10-0 2, Greenfield 4 1-1 9. Totali: 17 14-16 48.
STONY BROOK (8)Keith 6 0-0 12, Johnson 3 0-0 6, Adenon 1 00 2. Walker 3 006, Tlery 2 3-47. Grandolfo 2 1-2 5. Total: 17 4-6 38.Hatftme store: 16-10, Stony Brook.
All-Tournament TeamEarl Keith, Stony Brook; John Nibert, Albion;Dennis James, Widener; Tom Florentine, NorthPark. Most Outstanding Player: Michael Harpur,North Park.
1977-78 STATESMAN/Annual Page 21~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1977-78 ST AT ESMAN /Annnual Page 21
Sution rtea n00 per ye
Subsciption rate $10.00 per ysar
Toll's Decision Is AmongCMost Difficult"By JACK MILLROD
"It was just too good to pass up,"remarked University President JohnToll, discusing his decision last week toaccept the presidency of the Universityof Maryland.
Early Thursday morning, Toll flew toWashington D.C., and after a luncheonwith the members of the Universityof Maryland Board of Regents inCollege Park, Maryland, he informed theboard of his decision to accept theposition. The official announcementcame at a 2 PM press conference,following the board meeting.
'The decision to leave here," Tollsaid in a prepared statement issuedsimultaneously at the University, "hasbeen among the most difficult I haveever faced."
Toll, who has spent nearly 13 years asa member of the faculty at theUniversity of Maryland before acceptinghis post at Stony Brook in 1965, said hewill assume the presidency in MarylandJuly 1, working in Stony Brook untilJune 30. His family will not be movingto Maryland until September, and Tollwill commute to Stony Brook onweekends during the summer.
Although he has not yet officiallybeen requested to do so, it is expectedthat Executive Vice President T.A. Pondwill serve as acting president during the'78-'79 academic year while the StonyBrook Council conducts a nationwidesearch for Toll successor. Pond hasacted in this capacity on severaloccasions in the past while Toll wasaway from the University.
When asked if he will accept theposition of acting president, Pond
replied, "It's always wie to wait untilyou're asked."
Stony Brook Council Chairman R.C.Anderson said that the designtn of anacting President will probably not comebefore the end of this month, and addedthat aside fom Pond, the council mayconsider other Stony Brook VicePresidents, or even someone fromoutside the University system, beforemaking that designation. Unlike pastoccasions where Pond automaticallyassumed the presidency in Toll'sabsence, Anderson said that next year'sinterim President will have to beapproved by the University Board ofTrustees.
As for the selection of the nextUniversity President, Anderson stated,"We have not even begun the selectionof the search committee."
The University of Maryland officiallyoffered Toll the top administrativeposition in the five campus, 77,000student system on March 21, but Tolwould not announce any decision untilafter last week's Long Island EconomicDevelopment Conference so that theconference would not be overshadowedby speculation about his departure.
Nevertheless, according to a StonyBrook Council member, Toll's decisionto accept the Maryland position hasbeen "an open secret for the past threeweeks."
Tol will receive a yearly salary of$62,000 in Maryland, which representsa hike of $14,500 over his Stony Brooksalary. In addition, while his expenseaccount at Stony Brook is $1,000, inMaryland it will be approximately$10,000.
JOHN TOLL ANNOUNCED bhkreination ast Thursday In order toasume the presidency of the Universtyof Maryland. Toll has ered aUniversity president for the last 13years.
Toll, however, said that salary wasnot the primary factor in his decision toaccept the University of Marylandpresidency.
Toll stated that what pushed himtoward Mayland the most was theamount of cooperation he was promisedin the pursuit of the goal of having theUniversity of Maryland rank with thefinest state universities in the nation, -a goal identical to that which Toll setfor Stony Brook when he accepted athird five year term as president at
Stony Brook in 1974.While he would not say that fiscal
constraint at Stony Brook was a majorfactor in his decision to leave his currentpost, Toll did say that the problem ofobtaining the necessary funding for hisgoals would be "less severe" inMaryland where he would haveadditional autonomy and flexibility.
Anderson stated that Tol wasvulnerable to offers from otheruniversities as a direct result of theproblems Stony Brook has had in recentyears at obtaining the appropriation and
,selease of funds from Albany."You're not going to keep good
people," Anderson states, "unless thereis some expectation that you are goingto keep commitments for a long termplan."
There had been some speculation thatToll accepted the position partlybecause he had not been selected to
become chancellor of the StateUnivesity of New York system, aposition recently assumed by formerMichigan State University PresidentClifton Wharton. Tol's new job isanalogous to the New YorkChancellorsip.
"No," Toll states, "I was never acandidate." He added that he was"extremely pleased" when Wharton wasselected to be chancellor.
Quite possibly the bigget factor inWoI'as deciom: nwas the n umber ofd
friends and contacts he has maintainedin Maryland since he left that universityto assume the Presidency of StonyBrook
"It is very much like going home,"Tol explainod.
What will he miss the most?"I guess," he replied, "I'l miss the
people at Stony Brook the most."
University Gives BigBy RICH BERGOVOY leaders who attended a meeting of the
The University is to be a key element Long Island Economic Developmentin plans to counter Long Island's Conference, which was held in theeconomic decline, according to many of Lecture Center last Tuesday andthe 200 busines. nnoitiri. and i hbru Wednealrv Them meeting wa held to
GOVERNOR HUGH CAREY remove a carnation from his lael after giving aspech before the Long Island Economic Dvelopment Conference in the LectureCenter last Tuesday.
Boost to LI Economydiscuss Long Island's economic problems County, and that the University also
t and to come up with possible long range directly generated another 9000e solutions off-campus jobsI The theme of the conference was based The speakers at the conferenceo upon a series of articles that ran in envisioned a University that would not
Newsday. The series, entitled "Long only power the Long Island economyIsland at the Crosroads," attempted to through size but would also guide thedraw up a blueprint for economic economy through its intellectualdevelopment to counter Long Island's resources. Chancellor of the Stateeconomic decline. University of New York system Clifton
A six point economic manifesto was Wharton told the conference that "themad by University President John Tol at state universities offer the greatest singlethe conclusion of the conference. One concentration of intellectual talent. Wepoint of the manifesto called for the state owe something special to the community,of New York to provide the funds to and that something is to recharge thefinish the'University campus in order to economy. Working together, thebave the staff and resources to attract institutions and the people can rekindlehigh technology industry to the region. the spark that made this state great."
The University emphasized its already Toll and other speakers suggested thatconsiderable impact on the Long Island the University's intellectual resourceseconomy with a report released two might act as a magnet for "talent"weeks ago by the Office of Long Range industries, such as those that surroundPlinning and the W. Averall Harriman Berkley and MIT. The areas of energyCollege for Urban and Policy Sciences. environment, medical technology, and
/According to the report, the University engineering were mentioned as the baseshas an annual impact on the local for fat gorwing, high technologyeconomy of $237,000,000 in business industries that would draw on thevolume and $156,000,000 in individual University's supply of theoreticalincome. The report also stated that the knowledge, while providing obs forUniversity employs over 4000 people, graduatesmaking it the largest employer in Suffolk (Continued on pge 3)
Page'2 STATESMAN/Arinua
WEDNESDAYAPRIL i12
1978Stony Brook, New York
Volume 21 Number 53>_______________ .
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c/A QatesmanV~lldPost rVol. 21 No. 55 Stony Brook, New York Friday, April 14, 1978
John Toll: A RetrospectiveAfter 13 year s president of the s ml
State University of New York at Stony and unexpeted expanioBrook. John Sampson Toll announced surprise.on Thursday. April 6 that he willU Lo k T ls
embraced by local residentsreturn to head the University of yen be has never stUyedMarylnd where he was a Physics 'the g*eatest niveity of I
profesor and department chairman But, o of Tolles auicmiluty to diffuse much of Ubefore comui to Stony Brook. He will He has accomplished this itassume his new position July 1. leading role in community a
chanel enabline local resto the beagiing (1962) New York creted the of the Univertys resource
State Univrsity at Stony Brook. And Stony Brook o resentment in the eowas without torm sad void; ther wm 17 red brick attered d isolated.buiHk 122 taeulty sm bem 7b0 student. 480 -Tbe relationuip betwe
esm and a $3 saloB annual budget. community." Toll said eadiThere wsa no UnIona no Roth. Table, Stae Xn now u it has ever been."
or Kely Quads. no Health Sciences Center, no But Toll, bowever. has ILetre Cter, no Admnstration Buildin. no relationship with students a
Gaduate Phbylsi. Bioloy oc Chemistry Bu*dimn. particuerly during the lateAd office were in the old Librsry. years be now refers to awhich wa why. aeecordin to longtime student unret,"activMit Miteel Cohen, "we always took over the The fit major campus d'Libnary." 1966. recalled Cohen a
The few buildts that were in existence were not Students for a Democratirchitectual wonder. They were small building came to Stony Brook in
surrounded by woods and fields. And then as now, became president.thee wa mud. The early demonstration
But then. in Janumary. 1965. the spirit and body of isues, as did nearly all ofJohn Toll moved upon the face of the campus, after protests.12% years at the University of Maryland as physics Students were becomiaand astronomy proftesor and department chairman. deteriorating bving condli
And Toll, armed with a state mandate, said. Let early stages of construetlomthere be ldhga and there were buildings. Today. water outages in the d$600 aillion later, there are 78 buildings spread over lighting was inadequate, a1.100 acres. Including the Health Sciences Center. was filled with unsightly.
And Toll said. Let there be students and faculty; Tol's demre to teansdorand It was so. Today. with an annual budget Bereley of the East" pIappr-hnon $100 mllon. nearly 15.000 students students. Coben said. beewe Instructed by a faculty of over 1.000. were being sold out for a v
Thea the Uniesity. in TolSs 13 year tenure as Studenta peotatngesdent at Stony hstok. was nearly completd. coesructon beam ou procaimhM Dy tae rad. mts son rocuon was mod compasar to 1- woum much pas ev muaent urrest o ecaa
DOly tha 540 bed University Hospital, the "Now! Not 1980." When demonsttio over the violent outbursts that followed e seood big constat," e said recently.pn et Deial Schtool facty in the Health imqdne food and housiag onditon became bL. Toel who Unaierty spoan David Woods
Siencee Cenor. a Graduate Kadmo ing Building e a frequent in te la 601. "Dump To" bumper After 16 students were arrested on narcotic called the 'mot rticlate and vocal" president tinand academle tower, a scence octua centera, and a ickers bean to apper o eampus as weL charges by 19 plain clothes county polen office theo SUNY -ys tem. always bos sucess atgoovp of housing and psaking structuros, stle remain !nuY bed to Pat up with mud. 110doquaft who rIde the ommsae ereagsd students ovetuerned obtaining th enemmy funds foe Stoney 1nook's
omfs on the drawing board m fadilitls. and my of the mbalesme that ocr as nd set afire two Campu Secrity police es. espanon.Sat not eayome m interessoI buldsa a uge w uodaaee°," TOE states.ulht I t that TThle drug mkd," Toll mid recently, emt the But, the be cto neeftaled by the stme's
-vlestly essr ditl-e kw completion Ihe 1980s our stuist n the whole hve been qteo Unverity back." nancl isd thMs ta to prvent the Universitym as the growth of Stony brook oey. TOE sufe and have saged to ope." Cohen Mid that despIte the eonfroation. To m bei copletd according to the oeigal
battled coinuosudy againt p fro hoth " A Sthe amd-war Sentiment on cathe o racly w nted to be accepted by the students." But, M er plan. A totl of 600 mlion has areadyommunty ad university students. n recent years, de tts escalated even more. Cohen assrtd. by lowin the drug raids and by been spent on costuctio. and at least $100
ha o faced gtebudlgsry eotetmpoed Suffolk County Police rastr d 21 students to an mthortg periodic campus patrols by county Million o wm l be needed to complete the cmpuby the state. Some of these difficulties he 1m hour t1 i n tin he lbrary to March. 1969. The police officers. Tol precludd better relations Wbe Toll would not my that fundIg difficultiesovercome; othem still re . brary had been occupied by over 200 students. and "'I m't may I'm sorry to e him go." said current at Stony Brook were a mor factor in his decision to
When Tol areved on campus, the sage had been ater most of them had left when T responded to Polity President Ishal Bloch. who charged ToE with accept the Univerty of Maryland presidency, he didset for a del between the University and the most of thr demands the hst 21 udents to lenve '-meard for students and faculty alike." He said my that the problem would be "ss severe" insurrounding Three Vlage community the building were arrested. The protest was to that ToE wag mor concerned with Stony Brook's Maryland. whee he wll have additional autonomy
When the State Universty College on Long Island ee ponse to the arrests of Cohen and his friend Glen "outrsde imer" than with the welfare of students and flexibility.* all four-yearod teacher's college in Oyster Bay, Kismek. and to alleged University complicity with and faculty. Stony Brook Council Chairman R.C. Andersonmoved to Stony Brook in 1962. many loca residents military-related research and recruitment. Not all of the protests To has faced have come mid that in his mind there is no question that Tollanticipated that it would remain a all community Cohen bhad been declared persona non gate by the from the students and community, however, was vulnerable to an offer from another university ascoUllege University for his political beliefs, and was arrested Into 1976, ToE was censured by the Faculty Senate a diect rem t of the problems he has had at
One resident, philanthropist Ward Melville, who when he -as found on campus by police. Ki-mck for cutting back funding for several academic obtaining funds from Albany.donated the land for the University to the state was arrested when he interfered with the patrolmen programs an action the Senate deemed unnecessary. "You're not going to keep good people."believed the coUege would house no more than aresting Cohen. "Some faculty." sad political science professor Anderson said. 'unles there is some expectation5.000 students into buildings not exceeding three When Toll was unable to leave the building Lee Koppelman, who is also executive director of that you are going to keep commitments for a longstories in height. He also requested that the buildings through his private elevator, which had been blocked the Nasmu-Suffolk Regonal Planning Board. "would term plan."be constructed in Early American style so that the by 25 students, he attempted to address the crowd. my that ToU should have concentrated on staff and SUNY Chancellor Clifton Wharton recentlyschool would complement Stony Brook's newly But when he tried to return to his office. Toll was not bricks." pledged support for Stony Brook's completionrenovated downtown shopping area. pushed and shoved by students. Toll rated poorly on two recent surveys of the according to plan. but with ToU'S departure coming
The last thing Melville or the community wanted Usually. Cohen recalls. ToU was unresponsive to faculty, scoring good marks in only two areas: at such a crucial point in the development of Stonywas a towering institution that would dominate and student demands, and during most demonstrations relations with the community, and with Albany. In Brook, there s a great deal of concern over Stonyovershadow the Three Village area for they feared he refused to speak to the protesting students, the area of general credibility, Toll received an Brook's future.that the huge buildings and the large influx of But at times, ToU was very successful at quelling unfavorable ting from over two4hirdsof the faculty "if the man who put the place together walksstudents would destroy the area's rural atmosphere. student unrest on campus. As an example. Cohen responding to the 1974 survey. off." said a highly placed University source when
But five years before Toll arrived, the Heald cited a meeting between To and student leaders at "There's a sense." said sociology department Toll's departure seemed imminent, "we may be leftCommimon recommended that the University, the Three Village Inn 1968. In 1969, ToU was able chairman. and former University Senate chairman, with a second-rate teacher's college."rather than rmainig a small institution, should to diffuse rising tension on campus by declaring a Norman Goodman. "that he did not quite consult As he departs, Tol says be is optimistic that thebecome a major university center. This plan was three day moratorium on classes. with the faculty on important decisions.' future of Stony Brook is "prommig," but now itendorsed by the State Legislature, when it confirmed "The period of student unrest." ToE recalled "You do the best you can." said ToU, "and appears that only one thing to certain.
asities in the public eye." inevitably some people are going to be displeased." Whether Stony Brook eventually becomes "theie added, "could not have Toll asserted that he has had "a good rapport" Berkeleyof the east." or collapses into a heap of
with the most important members of the faculty, broken dreams and rubble. John Sampson Toll.ive behind a legacy as theb
rhnl
9.77-78 $S^T£A/ST M el 4
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Now comes Mill
C 1977 Mit OBewn g Co MHwauee W.s
Page 24 STATESMAN/Annual 1977-78
Godspell Puts Good-Spell On CampusBy BARBARA BJELKE . theater joined in with the cast, sing-
The Stony Brook Drama Club ing and clapping their hands withopened their spring production of enthusiasm. At the intermission theGodspell April 12, at the Calderone audience was invited down on stageTheater, in South Campus. to "have some wine" as the song
Godspel, a musical based on the "Light of the World" suggested justarsrnne accordmin tn St. Matthew_ re-
preceding intermission."Godspel took three months of
hard work" before it was ready forproduction, according to cast mem-ber Doug Meyer, because the showcontains some improvisation and
bVY %AY AceF WF &-A.LWMA- -- ---
quires a certain rare acting abilitywhich is unique and difficult es-pecially for those actors ac-customed to performing in moretraditional theater. The actors donot "take on-" a role and fit into itas might be done in other produc-tions. Rather, in Godspel theactors have the role fit them; theyconform the role to take on theirpersonality. In fact, the actors per-form using their own names. Thereare a specified number of parts butthere are not a specified number of"characters." In essence, the actoris his own character.
The success or failure of the pro-duction would lie in each player'sability to act and be himself or her-self, and perform as an ensemble.As far as this production of God-spell was concerned the company,directed by Seth Schulman, gave asplendid and successful perform-ance.
Each member of this cast ap-peared to be having an extremelygood time with this show and witheach other. Not only were they in-volved with themselves but theywere involved with the audience aswell. In various numbers such as"Prepare Ye the Way of The Lord"and "Day by Day" the cast cameinto the audience and the entire
original lines created especially forthis production, the cast had to"stick heads together." With all thesticking they came up with somepretty tight lines which amusedanyone familiar with the Univers-ity.
The cast consisted of ten playerswith only one player representing aspecific role. That was Jesus Christplayed by Michael Kovaka. Theother players represented apostles,Christ's students and village people;at one point pharisees and at an-other, sinners.
Throughout the performance theplayers remain in the same generalcostumes. These costumes resemblerag doll and clown suits and add acertain vitality and color, trans-lating the gospel of Matthew intothe language of the 1960's.
The message, contained withinthe Word of God as expressed byJesus Christ, is conveyed to theaudience in Biblical proverbs andparables. Each parable is acted outby the players. Although each par-able contains a serious undertonethey are presented through com-edy. Here, the Word becomes a joyto listen to and learn about and nota job. Even the lyrics of the songsresemble those of the gospels andhymns set to folk rock music.
For a University Drama Clubproduction, Godspell could be eas-ily placed among any professionalproduction of the show. The per-formance had alot of spit andpolish, love and warmth and it wasa down right fun experience.
97-78 SAEMNAna ae2
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1977-78
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Bookstore Rips Off ThousandsSelling Used Books as New
By RICH BERGOVOY° Copyright 197 .Statesmuan Asoeiation. Inc.
Follett College Book Company inChicago and the Follett Stony BrookBookstore are making thousands ofdollars a year by selling Stony Brookstudents used text books at new prices,a Statesman investigation hasdetermined.
Many of these textbooks come fromFollett's warehouse in Chicago, whereused textbooks are reconditioned to sellat a mark-up of 60 percent over whatFollett paid for them.
According to former bookstoreemployee Stella Chao, 10 to 20 percentof the new books which come from theFollett warehouses had new flyleafs, orbindings, sanded sides, creased covers,highlighted pages, and other signs ofreconditioning or use. Chao added thatthese worn textbooks were stampedwith the full list price and wrapped inplastic, as are all new Follett books.
She first noticed the reconditionedbooks in July, 1976, soon after shebegan work at the Stony Brookbookstore as the main packer and pricerof textbooks.
Statesman last week purchased fivetextbooks at list price, all of whichcontained notes, highlightings, andother markings. One of these books,The American Dimension, had abrasionmarks on all sides indicating it had beensanded to dean dirt marks. The bookcame from the Folett warehouse in
Chicago, according to the code stampedon its first page. None of the books wasaffixed with a yellow "used" sticker onthe binding or stamped "used" on thefirst page.
"We have a full time reconditioningoperation here," admitted a manidentifying himself only as the Managerof the Store's Division, in Chicago. "Wemachine [sand]books, rebind them,put new covers on them."
But, the manager maintained thebookswerereconditioned only for sale asused. Told that employees had foundreconditioned books wrapped in plastic,he replied, "There's no reason for themto be wrapped in plastic." Questionedfurther, the manager said, "Look, couldI write you a letter on this? I've got abunch of employees that want toknock off at 4:30."
According to employees of the StonyBrook Bookstore, Assistant Manager incharge of textbooks Jean Munz toldthem "in awed tones" of a room in theFollett warehouse where "long rows ofwomen sat at tables fixing bindings anderasing textbooks" after she was takenon tour of Follett headquarters in thefall of 1976. Munz refused comment onthe employee's statement, saying,"Come back Monday and see themanager." Book managerner ErnestBaker, after repeated attempts was notavailable for comment this weekend.
The Chicago warehouse is one source
THE FOLLETT BOOKSTORE has been saen used textbooks at full
of used textbooks selling at list prices. Asecond, even greater source, is the StonyBrook Bookstore itself.
Statesman has determined thatemployees of the Stony BrookBookstore have bought back students'texts at half the original price, and thenhave deliberately placed them out onthe shelves at list price.
"It would be a shame for us to sellsome books as used," said one employeewho is engaged in buy-backs. "Somestudents never open the books. Butthey have to look brand new for us tosell them as new."
Chao has also seen Munz putting outa buy-back at the full price. "Shell lookat a book, and say "Ahhh, that's new,I'll put itout," Chao said.
Munz replied, "We don't knowinglysell used books as new. If it happened,it's a mistake."
Five bookstore employees say thispractice is widespread. "It's whateverthe tide will bear," said one.
"It's a daily game, it's a routine," saidanother.
The five employees, who worked atotal of 23 years for the bookstore,wished to remain anonymous.
The economics of such an operationare compelling. First the bookstore buysa textbook back from a student for afraction of its original cost. If the bookis on order for the next semester, thenthe bookstore will pay the student 50percent of the list price. This type ofbook never leaves the bookstore.
If the book is not on order, then thebookstore will pay the student from 10to 20 precent of the list price. This typeof book is shipped to the Follettwarehouses in Chicago, which send itout to bookstores across the country.
ff a bookstore employee does notmark down an on-order book, thebookstore receives full list price, or 100per cent above what it paid for the book.Used books are supposed to sell at 75percent of list price, or 50 percentabove what the bookstore pays forthem.
The biggest mark ups come from thebooks which are sent back to Chicago.Follett buys these books from thebookstore for the same 10 to 25 percent
-rate which the store pays the students.If FoUett can pass these books off asnew, they can sell them back to anothercollege bookstore at 75 percent of thelist price, for an average markup ofabout 60 percent. By contrast, if Follettsells the warehouse book as used, theyget 50 percent of the current list price, amark-up of about 30 percent.
It is unclear just how many usedbooks are being sold s new to the morethan 40 Follett college bookstores andindependent bookstores who buy fromFollett. Follett's reconditioning "iscommon knowledge in the industry,"said the owner of E-K Book ExchangeIn New York City. "The Folettsalesmen call them 'recycled books'where they tried to palm off used booksas new." The owner declined to have hisname in print.
In any case, the local bookstores arenot losing any money.They still get amark-up of about 25 percent abovewhatever price they paid for it, whethernew or used. The real cost is passed onto the student.
The managers of the Stony BrookBookstore did know what was going on,since at least July, 1976, according toChao. At that time, Chao, then anemployee, informed Munz and formermanager Cliff Ewert of signs of wear inwhat were supposed to be new books.Some books had a blue flyleaf pasted tothe inside of the front cover, eventhough other books in the sameshipment had flyleaves of a differentcolor. Chao said she believes this wasdone to replace a flyleaf on which astudent had written his name.
(Continued on pge 3)
STELLA CHAO end reporter Rich Bergovoy examine a plasti wreppe copy of'Intematioal Politics.' which contained a sheet inscribed with notes.
197778 SATEMAN/nnul Pae 2
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1 .. ^veP 9 CentFrom Coast to
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Page 28 STATESMAN/Annual
rATERIRT. 25A
Across From StonNRR Station
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LUNG ILAND'S LARGESTWARGAME CENTER
. GAMES .BOOKS RULE BOOKS.*. MINIATURES . WARGAME TABLES': 751-9607 ·
HOURS: DAILY 12 - 6 PMCLOSED MONDAY ONLYOPEN TO MIDNIGHT FRI & SAT
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ni lioad Entrance 'lo GetBy ERIC GOLDN
Centereach - By a ix to one vote,the Brookhaven Town Board yesterdayapproved the intatio of acontroversil traffic dig S StonyBrook Road at the South Driventranceto campus.
The sin was opposd by localresidents,who wanted both entraneeaat Stony Brook Road doeed.
Brookhaven Diretor of Traffc andSafety Vincent Donnelly and theUniversity had recommended the$10,000 sirdl, which should be
operaing by Autumn, s one solutioto the taffi problems caed by traffmefrom the Unirsity, Smith Haven M ,and the Stathmore - bohingdevelopment.
Of the seven voting member on thenine member Town Bod, CouncilanJoel Lefkowitz voted againt thepopoal, ying the sil would notsolve the traffi problem, and that oncethe light was italled, it would "nevercome down."
Impove TraffcCounclman Raymond Caabse who
introduced the proposal at the egulalyscheduled board meetng at the NewVillage Recreation Center, however,said hebelieved the ligt would improvetraffic conditions on the rod, and thatthe board would "tae a look later on,"to see how weil the dina worked.
The dpia, which will be pid for bythe Universty ad will be installed byBrookhav e Town, was bitterly oppodby Stony Brook Rod homeowner,
_· .
son VW.
who mintained the light will onlyinrease the traffic problems.
The University, however, refused todose thee entrances, as requested lastSeptember by local residents, saying itwould greatly reduce accessibility toampm hInstead, it proposed the trafficiral a compromise, asserting theBlt would help control the trafficproblems nerated by the 14,000 carsthat use the road dily.
The University did agree to dose theSoth P-LotStony Brook Road
Recoging that the community willprobably be disatifd with the board's
decision, University SpWoods said, 'The Univdosely with Town officibest traffic flow both fcon Stony Brook Road a
Homeowners on Stoihowever, remained agrapproval.
Therese Aloise, spokeCoaltion for Stony Igroup of about 400 lo1opposing the signal, salwould ratber have no ton SouthDrive if the UIto dos the enances.
Alods, who tves o0
Traffic LightRoad, opposite South Dive, said thesgnal is only "going to diert trafc toother area," and wil creat conestionaround the entrance.
'I'm plenty agngry," she aid. "Youhave the worst admnitratin of anyUniverity in SUNY. It cares not onebit," for the community.
Alose said Stony Brook Roadhomeowners wanted both campusentrances dosed because traffic fromthe University was tuning her road intoan 'Indianapolis Speedway." Clabrese,however, said 40 percent of the crs onStony Brook were not Universitytaffic.
She also mserted that severalresidents living on Stony Brook Road,ncluding herself, have not been able toMel their homes, beease potentialbuyes "don't even get out of their carswhen they hear the house s on StonyBrook Road."
lokesman David "I'm going to raise all kinds of hell,"ersity will work Alose continued, adding that sheias to assure the believed the University had "deceived"Dr our neighbors local residents concering its need fornd the campus." the Stony Brook Road entrance.iy Brook Road, Caabrese, however, disputed many ofy at the board's Aloise's contentions.
"Hidden Motives"aswoman for the "Maybe two houses will be affected ifBrook Roa, a the traffic is bcked up deep enough,"cal homeownen he said. Calabrese o aserted thatd that residents many local resdents had "hiddenrafie mltion motives" for opposing the tflc signal.ivernity refused Some of these motir, he id, were
"wanting to sell ter hoauss east,n Stony Brook anti-University feeling, and poitieL."
Pond OrdersBy TOY CHAPKLL
Tbe Univerty Office o Internal Audit wl begin aninvestiati of the Foett Stony Brook Bookstore,acoding to Execuve Vice Presidnt T.A. Pom. Fondordered the invesuati ton following aeat that thebookstore i seling uid books at new book price
Bookstore Magr Ernest Baker, who had abocalled for an investition, ha denied any wrondoinby Follett. believe a lot of this normation wastaken out of context, and an insti tion wll show itin a truer ight," Baker said last week.
The subject of invstiting bookstore prcti wastaken up by a sbcommittee of the Stony BrookSenate Academic Servies ommitte which monitosboostore operations, after a Statesan inv sigtionon used book sales was publhed o Ap 24.
Pond was aked to initiat an inestatioa fter thesubcommittee deeded that it mift not have tbeauthority to conduct a investition. Our job is toserve as a lion with the bookstore and makeecommendations for the improvemnt of their
service," Subommtte Chairwoman Barbura Eingaid. "It w felt that our ubommittee does not have
ay power to investiat."Accordi to Polity Pmsidet Ish Bloch, Podty
Investigation.aso requested tha the Folett bookstore undergo anindependent audit to determine the amount of moneyit has mad through the sale of used book at new bookprices. Bloch said that ll money made by this practiceshould be reimbursed by using the money to fund aloan and scholarship fund.
When Bloch was informed on Pond's decision tohave the Office of Internal Audit investigate thebookstore he commented, I gus that will do."
Bloch had said that if an investiption was notbegun, the only alternative would be to initiate a clasaction suit against the bookse to recover the money.He added that Polity would also take actio against theFaculty Student Associaton (FSA) for its failure toproperly monitor bookstore operations.
FSA officials could not be reached for comment.According to Pond, FSA President Joel Pskoff had
iso asked for an independent audit of the bookstoe.Pond said that Peskoff was satisfied with his decislonto use the Offi of Internal Audit.
Pond said that the investiation would beginimmediately. "We want to gt all the facts on the tabeas quickly as posible," he said. Pond would notpredict when the result of the audit would be aallale.
Bookstore sources said last night that Follett College
of BookstoreBook Company President Robert Iverson had flown inrom his Chicago office for a meeting today at the
Three Villae Inn in Stony Brook with Baker and
"We want to get the facts on the table asquickly as possible."
T.A. Pond
1977-78 STATESMAN/Annual Page 29
StatesmanWEDNESDAY
MAY 31978
Stony Brook, New YorkVolume 21 Number 60
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The Front Page(Or All The President's Men)
As children played without despairone Monday morning, threeStatesman editors, Associate EditorLawrence Riggs, News Director TomChappell, and News Editor NathanielRabinovich were hard at work onone of the most intriguing cases ofthe year.
"I think we've got them licked,"Riggs told the other two. "There's nodoubt about it," he concluded.
Along the walkway outside theadministration building the reportershad stumbled upon UniversityPresident John Toll, who in an effortto quash all rumors that he will beleaving the University and taking anew day job in Maryland, buriedhimself in the snow.
"Hi fellas!" Toll cried out to theeditors. "I am not seeking any otherjob," he asserted.
The editors quickly ran off andhid behind a nearby slush pile.
"Is he telling the truth?"Rabinovich asked the others.
"He does look sincere," repliedChappell.
"I don't like his hat," scowledRiggs in despair.
The three then approached theburied president once again, andRiggs blurted out, "Where did youbuy that hat?"
"I like it here," Toll replied. "Istill have much to do as president atStony Brook," he added.
"There's no doubt about it." Ries
told the others, "he's got to beleaving."
"If he wasn't going anywhere, whyis he wearing his hat?" Chappellinquired.
There was no doubt about it. Thethree editors scampered back downto their basement office and beganmaking phone calls. Riggs calledUniversity Relations Director DaveWoods who said only that he wouldnot have another chili party as longas Toll remained buried. Rabinovichcalled Polity Vice President FrankJackson who proclaimed, "I told youI was innocent," but declined furthercomment.
There was no doubt about it. Itwas clear as a Residence Lifememorandum, and they knew it. A.J.Troner could not have done betterhimself.
The three sat down at a nearbytypewritter and began to type. AWoods non-denial, a good Jacksonquote, and they were off. There wasno doubt about it .
The next day, after the story hadhit the streets, a letter was found inRiggs' mailbox. It was from Toll. Atlast they would learn the answer.Riggs hastily tore the envelope openand began to read.To the Editor:
-Statesman needs writers.John Toll
There was no- doubt about it.
Page 30 STATESMAN/Annual 1977-78
1%
Carly and Friends A Musical DelightBy JOEL CHRI8S
Concert dates for Carly Simon,who has accumulated herreputation as a pop singer of thehighest order through her eightalbums, are rare. That Stony Brookwas able to feature the rumored shyand reserved Simon was a treatwhich the audience on April 28deeply appreciated.
The show opened, convenientlyenough with Simon's back-up bandfeaturing David Spinozza on guitar.Spinozza who has accompaniednumerous jazz, rock and popularartists on countless record dates, isone of the many new facescropping up in the guitar world as asolo performer. His style is pleasingand his compositions wellconstructed but he joins the ranksof talented, young guitar players,playing some fusion of rock andjazz without bringing his ownsignature to this already clichedgenre. It's unlikely that even thefamiliar ear could distinguishbetween the playing of Spinozzaand that of Lee Ritenour, SteveKahn, Larry Carleton, or Robben*Ford. With age and experience his
fine chops should lead him in amore personal direction.
Spinozza, whose compositionswere all instrumental except forone, 'The Ballerina," was joined byfour fine musicians and oneoutstanding one, that being SteveGadd on drums. Gadd's solo onMagic Carpet was ening as wasSpinozza's solo on CountryBumpkin, which included quotesfrom Eric Gale and some finerhythm work using octaves.
After a short intermission, Simonentered, donned with acousticguitar and a smile which lit up thearena. She immediatelydemonstrated that the rumors of herstage right were unfounded, orperhaps she is as fine an actress asshe is a singer. She thanked thecrowd for the warm welcome andthen jumped into the appropriate"Anticipation," which was sungwith the same strength andconviction that she displays on heralbums. In fact, Carly seemed athome in a concertsetting where shecan work to the audience andexercise her skills of comic reliefand dramatic performance to theirfullest potential qualities whichsimply don't come off in a studiorecording.
The band, Spinozza, Gadd, Tony
Levin (bas), Joe Caro (rhythmguitar), Michael Moineri (vibes),Wazren Berhardt (keyboards), wasthe same as the first set with theaddition of Billy Mermit on pianowho also sang one of his originaltunes, "A Thing I 'Forget To TellYou" in a fine falsetto.
Carly continued with a mixtureof old and new tunes which rangedfrom the very personal andtouching ballad, "No Secrets,"which exhibited fine harmoniesfrom Levin and Merrit and a lyricalsolo, stretching the melody of thesong by Maineri, to the new "YouBelong To Me," and "It KeepsYou Running," both showing offthe talents of David Sanbourn, onsaxophone which was a pleasantsurprise and a fine addition to analready accomplished band. The
latter tune, written by MichaeMcDonald of ths Doobie Brothers,Simon attacked with the unleashedenergy of a huricane. Carly makethe most out of every selection,inbuing ballads like "Nobody DoesIt Better," with wmth andincerity, and soring with each
uptempo number.Oh yes, there wa somebody else
there. Carly's husband Jm. Hewandered out about half waythrough the show to sing a CarolKing tune popularized by tleDrifters, "Up OnThe Roof," whichserved as a perfect vehicle forTaylor's melacholia He feelssongs about escape with suchhonesty and authenicity. He daaojoined Carly for the first of twoencores singing a love song to eachother in perfect harmony,"Devoted To You."
And of course no Cariy SimonJames Taylor performance wouldbe complete without"Mockingbird," an uptempoversion of the children's classic,they belted it out with gusto. Theshow ended with Carly returning onacoustic guitar for a peacefilre NWe of the leadbelly lullabye"Good Night Irene."
And so the music ceased andCarly Simon, the first femalecomposer-performer to emerge inthe seventies, receiving a Grammyin 1971 as the best new artist, left afortunate crowd asking for morebut demanding nothing from anartist who has given us so muchpleasure on albums and now inconcert. Please don't wait so longto return, Cary.
STATESMAN/Annual Page 31
.
1977-78
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Page 32 STATESMAN/Annual 1977-78
THE STATESMAN. Vol. 22, Aug. 24th, 1978-June 1979.
The following run of volume 22 is complete as far as we can determine.The February 21st issue is mistakenly numbered no. 48 when it isactually no. 49. The March 2nd issue is numbered no. 51 in error.It should be no. 53. The April Fools' issue bears no volume orissue number. An "EXTRA" issue from April 26th is not numbered.A 1978/1979 Annual edition is the unnumbered last issue of thevolume.
The Microforms DepartmentSuny-Stony Brook Library
Jan. 1980
![ab annual report09 s[1] - Punto Focal](https://img.pdfslide.es/doc/110x75/62d855cd0aca761ae944308b/ab-annual-report09-s1-punto-focal.jpg)
