Statesman V. 29, n. 01.pdf

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- I_ l l L ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I I~~~~~~~~~~ I- w w~~~ ; ; :~~~~~~ I I - -- - - - I One week only, save on the gold ring of your choice For complete details, see your Jostens representative at: Date: Sept. 3- 6 Time. 10am-5pm Deposit:Leq $.Z5.00 Place: Bookstore Located in Library Dunng theweekofSeptember3thru Spetember 6th Jostens will be offering its' e BIGGEST GOLD SALE EVER! -$5.00 Off All 10K Oold Stony Brook Ringsl -$30,00 Off All 14K Gold Stony Brook RIngsl $4.00 Off All 18K Oold Stony Bok Rlngsl QBM 3 Payment plans available. C1985Josteris,jInc - JOSTENS A M E R I C A S C OL I E G E -R I N G 7 ^ ANSO: $20.00 OffAll White nl u COMW Rlngs Special Coffiers 0ONE WEEK O1KLY! - I I I I I I I fI I I i -~~~~~~~~~~~~ -~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - In addition to ourexcellentdiscountoffer, jostens offers all the additional options on your ring at no extra cost: Your Choice Of:t 1. Yellow or White Gold 2. Blrthsone or Jostens Sunburst Stone (Smooth or Faceted) 3. Full name engraved In script or your own facsimile signature Inside your ring. * 4. Gold encrusting on stono. STATESMAN Tuesday, September 3, 1985 .... 19 .» l I
Summer 85 : Dube, Enrollment and SA]B. (continued from page 11) The new chairmen are Chris Lociano (SAB Chair- Another controversy seems to have come to a halt as Polity President Eric Levine appointed four new chairmen to the Student Activities Board (SAB). The three previous chairmen, Ira Levy, Sean Murphy and Frank Januszewski were removed from their positions last year because of charges that ranged from the misuse of funds to the forging of liquor licenses. Murphy graduated in May and Fred Preston, vice president for Student Affairs, said Levy and Januszewski-the two chairmen remaining at Stony Brook-cannot be considered for any position within SAB. 80. Academic Advising By Alvin F. Oickle (n''vierity New's Serrhirc Students entering or returning to a university this fall may find themselves facing unexpected academic problems and in need of professional advice. In such trying times, decisions must be made quickly. At Stony Brook, students are getting that help at the university's Academic Advising Center, part of the Office of Undergraduate Studies on the third floor of the Frank Melville Jr. Memorial Librarv. When the center was established in April 1983, educators at Stony Brook knew such a servece to help students resolve problems was badly needed, but it became very popular with students after it was set up with its own fivemember staff as a separate entity within the Office of Undergraduate Studies. The staff provided services for 13,554 visits during the 1984-85 academic year compared to 1,828 visits the year before, an increase of 25 percent. The three-week periods at the start of each semester are the busiest times. The center advised 1,514 students at the start of the first semester last year, but the staff was unprepared for the big response in January-2,361 students were assisted. The office had to draw on the Office of Undergraduate Studies for additional help. "For some reason, we became verv visible," said Dr. Lawrence P. DeBoer, center director. "There is need in many instances for a university official to help a student deal with a problem, but also to talk with some about changing their goals." Judging from last year's first and second-semester rushes, the center staff this fall wil help 2,000 or more students with advice ranging from changing courses to altering career goals during the first three weeks after classes are opened Sept. 3. Thp woPrk of Alla 2fi was the final 111 [1C~ WrX XV1JS -aJk Go6 tIMe; L11CL6 week for student registration and the beginning of one of the center's two busiest periods. The center is open from 9 a.m to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday. It is especially helpful to incoming freshmen as early as possible," Dr. DeBoer said. "It is a critical time for them and we try to develop programs and strategies that will make their stay here pleasant and successful." - The center is a place where students are able to sit in comfortable chairs in a spacious, relaxed atmosphere to get objective professional advice without interruption. But that was not always 20 S..... STATESMAN Tuesday, September 3, 1985 man), Tina James (concert chairwoman), Guy Levasseur and Louis Baretz (co-chairmen for activities). The chairmen said they will focus on improving SAB's weekend nightclub Tokyo Joe's and will diversify programming this year to include performances by musicians who play music other than rock. Jazz-rock performer David Bromberg is one possibility, Levasseur said. Faculty in the Physics department expressed disbelief when Michael David Marx, a prominent physicist and researcher was charged on August Swith the rape and sodomy of a Port Jefferson Station woman. Marx, 39, an associate Physics professor, was arraigned in Hauppauge District Court, where he pleaded innocent to charges of second degree burglary, first degree rape, and first degree sodomy. Recent findings by a medical team proved that Marx's blood type was different than that in the semen found in the woman. Justice William Kent issued a court decision allowing Marx to travel to Japan to attend a physics conference. Bail, which Justice Kent had originally set at $20,000 has been dropped. Nicholette Pach, Marxs' attorney, told reporters that the decision was highly unusual and represents the court's confidence in Marx's innocence. Th ere's nothin lIk a Bi Mac- **i-K~~iS~f~imm K~~rH~~ffIt yn~MI I'^ I~u fm% M - I=----- Buyr one Big e i! GE~TONE !!FiREE- *IJust prescnt th scou()upn wh< 1 buving a Big Mac .illJ vyou'11 *| et another Big M.-c treea 'Limit one coupx)n per . ( | ( filfom r. gag v isit 1 > &f-;8>s« _ I H l| present coi(lX)l) When ordering. Not valid with any other offer .01 Cash value 1 wn20 t4 I cent |B ITSA Ag GOOD TIME 1 FOR THE 1 GREAT TASTEJI t xpk"10/4 - - - - W- I B - I
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Statesman V. 29, n. 01.pdf

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