-I% Colege Counselors Report

-Student Stress Epidemic

-Page 15

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A Lecture on Racism Fools Man v

By Howard Saltz an accent-ridden voice from the John Gray doesn't argue with women, audience; he charged that "every time won't talk to Jews, thinks foreigners blacks want something on a campus should speak English before coming they get it by violence;" he wouldn't talk here, labels Affirmative Action pro- to a prospective questioner because he grams "totally un-American" and called was Jewish; and he berated a woman about 200 Stony Brook students who who rebuffed his attacks by saying she heard him speak Saturday "bigots." had more male hormones than female. The resident assistants (RAs) and And then, amid shouts and laughter, he managerial assistants who attended the stormed off stage in a huff, barely 45 'Red, White and Gray" workshop in the minutes into the three-hour session. Lecture Center were bigots, Gray said, That, it turned out, was the point. because their minds were closed to his Some of the group shouted angrily at remarks. There was a point, and John Gray's incessant slurs, others Gray, Kent State professor, lecturer and applauded. But both reactions were perhaps actor and con man, was there to sought: It showed that all people have make it, although it wasn't obvious hidden prejudices, and those that disap- exactly what it was. proved of the remarks needed strategies The session began innocuously, with in confronting them. People can always Gray, which is a pseudonym, defining conquer a bigot, Gray said. by reacting racism, sexism, handicapism, interna- differently than a bigot expects, thereby tionalism and just about every other diffusing his argument. "ism." But he gradually turned to the Gray eventually admitted his sham antithesis of the man whom university after the group had returned from Statesmar L orey Van der Linae administrators had promised would smaller workshops at which strategies for confronting racism were discussed. John Gat, IKOnt Sty"piof-or and prhiaps actor *nd con man, lectured before 200 Stony deliver a lecture to increase understand- Brook stuMdts on the IIIffecU of raimwn. Gray fooled many of the students by portraying a ing of cultural differences on campus. He made some startling revelations: EachStisd a d in -en maey of them. Ho finally revaled his prank to illustrate in part He said foreigners should "speak like despite his white skin and how pooyhf peopW Idpon to ret counts. Americans," when he was questioned by (continued on vage 13) covet House in Lebanon Overrun

Beirut, Lebanon (AP)-An esti- Ruhollah Khomeini's Islamic revolution mated 500 Iranian Islamic Revolution- to Lebanese Shiites, Baalbek residents ary Guards stormed the government say. They entered Lebanon through house in the ancient city of Baalbek yes- Syria, an ally of Iran in its war with terday and during a six-hour rampage Iraq. tore down Lebanese flags raised over Khomeini's revolution is a revival of the building on the eve of the nation's fundamental Islam and a rejection of independence day celebration. what it sees as Western domination. Meanwhile, U.S. presidential envoy Iran has threatened to export the Phillip Habib met with Moslem leaders Islamic revolution to other nations. to dicuss the sporadic Christian-Moslem Slogans of "Death to America" and fighting in the central mountains. "Death to Israel" are painted on walls in Baalbek, and in recent weeks, posters Lebanese security forces told state tel- have gone up saying "Death to Amin"- evision that gunmen attacked the a reference to Lebanon's Christian pres- government house in Baalbek at 6:30 ident, Amin Gemayel. AM 11:30 PM EST Saturday, overpo- Lebanon's state radio reported Habib wered the night guards and tore down started consultations with Lebanese pol- the flags. State radio said the men left itical leaders and met leftist Druse Mos- the building six hours later but were lem leader Walid Jumblatt and former still seen roaming the streets in Baal- Prime Minister Saeb Salam. A Sunnif bek. No injuries were reported. Moslem, Salam played a key role in Baalbek, with a predominantly Shiite negotiations that led to the withdrawal Moslem population of 25,000, is 65 miles of thousands of PLO guerrillas from east of Beirut in the Syrian-controlled west Beirut in August and September. Bekaa Valley. In more peaceful times, The focus of Habib's latest round of its Roman ruins and temple attracted talks will be the withdrawal of Syrian, thousands of tourists. Palestinian and Israeli troops from AP Photo Since last summer, an estimated 300 Lebanon. The radio said Habib will go to Iranian Revolutionary Guards have fil- Syria and Israel after talking with Leb- About 500 Iranian Islamic Revolutionary Guards stormed a Lebanws government house tered into the city, preaching Ayatollah anese leaders. yesterday on the eve of the nation's independence day celebration. eJvens Digest -International ing vainly for the 39-year-old union leader. ments that already have stretched on nearly a decade. Meanwhile on the other side of town, reporters said Reagan, scheduled to reveal his long-awaited deci- _ I _ _ - _- __ - I. _ P A'I *_ fITr_ I___ al_ _ !voI E _ walesa walked with nis wile Danuta and three of their sion today, is expected to endorse an Air Force plan seven children from their dingy apartment house to St. known as "dense pack," which calls for clustering 100 Kazimir's chapel, trailed by dozens of people. missiles close together in super-hardened silos. Walesa raised his hands several times in victory Returning to the White House after a weekend at signs as he entered the small chapel, but made no Camp David, Reagan confirmed he had reached a deci- statement, reporters there said. After services, the sion on the basing mode but told reporters he would not congregation of about 200 followed him home and then disclose it until today. dispersed quietly. The missile decision is slated to be announced only hours before the president makes a nationally broad- * * * cast speech on arms control to propose steps the United Moscow -In a front-page editorial, the Communisi States and Soviet Union should follow to guard against Party newspaper Pravda reiterated yesterday that the accidental nuclear war. Speaking from the Oval Office Soviet Union seeks "normal, and better yet, friendly" at 8 PM EST, Reagan is expected to call for improving relations with the United States. The newspaper also the hot line between Washington and Moscow and call said the recent round of meetings in the Kremlin fol- for a program of advance notification of planned mis- lowing the funeral of Leonid Brezhnev had given "new sile tests. impetus" to the preservation and development of Even before Reagan announces his decision, oppo- detente. nents of the MX are trying to line up votes to kill it. Sen. The new Communist Party chief, Yuri Andropov, Ernest Hollings ,(D-S.C.),said there already are met for 30 minutes last Monday with Vice President enough votes in the Senate to stop production of the George Bush and Secretary of State George Shultz. missile, whose 10 warheads each pack more than 10 Afterward, Bush described the exhange as 'frank, times the destructive power of the Hiroshima bomb. cordial and substantive." And there's trouble in the House, as well. "Well, I The Pravda editorial, while repeating standard don't want to minimize the difficulty with MX,"House Soviet rhetoric about the country's ability to deliver a Republican Leader Robert Michel said last week. "crushing rebuff" to aggression, stressed. that "That's going to be a tough one." improved U.S.-Soviet ties would meet the interests of both countries as well as those of the international community. Chicago-Four years ago, Jane Byrne had no "The Soviet Union is always ready for honest, equal money, no clout and plenty of enemies. But she wanted and mutually beneficial cooperation with any state to be mayor of the nation's second largest city-an Wrliehk Wnm««1«J*»««- +hL:O TV% -*--» _ &L.-»A*»VT :.. Lech Walesa QO wnivnu wusuu wantLnis. in particuiar witn the united ambition so heady that even she had her doubts. States. Now, after almost a full term on the fifth floor of "Normal and, better yet, friendly Soviet-American Chicago's City Hall, Byrne's campaign war chest is Gdansk, Poland-Thousands of Poles hoping to Drelations would meet the interests of both peoples and bulging, the city's movers and shakers eagerly await greet Lech Walesa jammed one of Gdansk's largestt universal peace,"it said. The editorial combined lan- an audience and the old-time political insiders have churches yesterday waiting for him to attend services ,guage used by Andropov and Soviet Premier Nikolai embraced her. but the freed Solidarity chief prayed at a chapel near r Tikhonov in separate speeches earlier in the week. With prestige, power and perks, she is girding for home instead. On another positive note,Pravda said participants another run for mayor. But it will not be easy. There was no explanation for why the leader of the e in the U.S.-Soviet Trade and Economic Council meet- Byrne faces strong primary challenges from Cook outlawed independent union skipped what would have e ing last week in Moscow showed an "inclination' for County State's Attorney Richard Daley, 40, eldest son been his first major public appearance, one week after r the type of cooperation necessary to improve trade of the late mayor, and Congressman Harold Washing- arriving home from 11 months of internment under r links between the two countries. ton, 60, the first viable black mayoral candidate in the martial law. He had been I widely expected to attendI "Businesslike cooperation is a metter of sober- city's history. Mass at St. Brigyda's church. mindedness and mutual responsibility," it said. "Incli- Daley, bearer of the city's most famous political But there was speculation Walesa decided the e nation for such cooperation, as has been shown, in name, normally would be considered her principal appearance might anger Poland's Communist authori i- particular, by the meeting of the- American-Soviet rival but some observers say aggressive efforts to reg- ties, who freed him after announcing he was no longer r Trade and Economic Council, is manifest" ister black voters have made Washington the man to considered a political threat. He has been careful tX0 More than 200 American executives and other busi- beat in the primary. avoid criticizing the government since his release. ness leaders attended the meeting. These factors make the upcoming primary a "very Walesa. a devout Roman Catholic, met in Warsawv difficult race"for Byrne, said Thomas R-eser, head of A with Polish Archbishop Josef Glemp on Saturday *, the City Club and a frequent political lecturer. reportedly to discuss how he should behave in public B1 Byrne's official declaration of candidacy is set for The church had repeatedly pleaded for Walesa'i today, and is likely to be followed tomorrowwith an release. la endorsement from the Cook County regular Demo- thousand worshippers attended service Several Washington-President Reagn's announcementof cratic organization, which fought fiercely to keep her after outside St. Brisyda's church and spilled outside basingla plan for the blockbuster MX missile is certain from sitting in the mayor's chair. ward, stopping cars entering the grounds and search to launch a new round of military and politica arku- (-ntisumedon page 4) Trustees to Delay Vote on Dorm Rent Rike By Howard Saltz said. An alternate way of raising $15 mil- Topping the list of alternatives to the lion that would have been generated by increases is an $8 million utilities and a dormitory rent and out-of-state tuition vandalism cost-reduction plan, accord- increases will not be voted on by the ing to SASU President James Tierney. SUNY Board of Trustees as expected This would involve "students willingly tomorrow. going along with a conservation cam- The alternatives were to be sought paign" that would include more aware- and presented at the monthly meeting in ness of shuttinglights, less hot water, no response to an Oct. 27 vote by the trus- hot water in some public buildings and tees to request the money as part of the dormitory temperature a few degrees 1983-84 SUNY budget. The trustees lower, he said. agreed to request the $6 million that Tierney also said that "a shift in focus would have been raised by the dorm rent has taken place," in that the trustees are hike, and the $10 million that the out-of- trying to convince Governor-Elect state tuition jump would have gener- Mario Cuomo's transition team not to ated, but to find other ways of raising cut the SUNY Budget, which lame duck that money. Governor Hugh Carey has done. Cuomo The plan to seek alternative ways of it to announce his budget proposal on raising that money belonged to the Stu- Feb. 1. dents Association of the State Univer- James Warren, vice-chairman of the sity (SASU), whose president said SUNY Board of Trustees, however, was yesterday that the Albany-based stu- less optimistic than Tierney about the dent advocacy group will meet with likelihood of a dormitory rent increase Statesman/Eric Ambrosio SUNY administrators next week to go being avoided. "Frankly," he said yes- SASU President James Tierney (left) said one alternative to the dormitory rent and out-of- over proposals. Those should be voted on terday, "I don't know how we're going to state tuition increase is an 98 million utilities and vandalism cost-reduction plan. James at the trustees December Warren, vice-chairman of the SUNY Board of Trustees, was less optimistic than Tierney meeting, he get by without it." about the likelihood of a dormitory rent increase being avoided.

vp- r * - r*-n _--- -v AL» - -.1 tLoraryrsesearcn Jrro ect Auiscussea Monday Follows By Ellen Kravetz * Identification of subject areas of specialization by In an intra-campus memorandum issued Nov. 10 by campus, with the aim of establishing a SUNY-wide George Frangoe, SUNY's assistant vice-chancellor for collection development agreement. Thursday Graduate Studies, the possibility of a Research * Establishment of a data file on existing collections, at SB Library Cooperation project was discussed. The goal of including serial publications and other items not on the project is to have each SUNY school offering doc- line in available systems, to facilitate collaborative It's Monday here, and in 24 hours it will be Tues- toral programs create an emphasis in one of the pro- development. day afternoon in New York City, Tuesday evening grams within their respective library's research * Identification and/or creation of technical and in London, Wednesday morning in China and material center. administrative mechanisms to accomplish the above Thursday at Stony Brook. The memorandum said that the directors of the aims. The university has not decided to secede from the libraries from each doctoral-granting SUNY campus * Preparation of a position paper that will set out Eastern Standard Time Zone, but it will follow a met on Nov. 8 to discuss present and future develop- concrete plans for future development of cooperation Thursday schedule tomorrow and a Monday sche- ments in the possibility of research libraries within the and collaboration within the SUNY system. dule on Wednesday to make up for missed days due SUNY system. The group has agreed that it may be useful for the to holidays. There will be no classes on Thursday After a review was made of the current status of a library directors to gather for a working session to and Friday this week because of the Thanksgiving purchasing program that would acquire materials in discuss the above items before the next meeting of the holiday. preparation for the project, the group agreed to consti- committee. According to Esther Walls, actor director -Howard Saltz tute itself as the SUNY Research Library Committee. of Libraries at Stony Brook, the Research Library Committee will schedule a meeting sometime between M.- The Committee intends to report back on the following items by mid-January 1983: Jan. 17 and 31,1983.

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Statesman John Perry 3ware~SMfr>, cor" van ow unce I'.i a ^4 Festive eekend for Caribbean, Latin-American Students v«

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1% N~ews Digest York Times reported yesterday. The 18-month study of New York City's proba- ^^^^^^^^^^^^K^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^I (continued from page 2) tion services for youths found the program "totally inadequate for the needs of children anti loeal before the Family Court," according to the -.N'&wi^ Times. It found that court cases were delayed by the SAINT LUCIA HEALTH New York-City officials have refused a SCIENCES UNIVERSITY absence of inadequate preparation of probation SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, is Defense Department request to pledge hospital located on the picture postcard officers; that recommendations and decisions to island of the West Indies, Saint Lucia. for war casualties, believing it would give beds treatment programs were made Offering M D. degree program. the false impression that nuclear conflict is send youths into records were sloppy. Listed by the WORLD superficially; and that HEALTH ORGANIZATION. Our survivable. which will be released students are eligible to take the ECFMG. The Defense Department had asked hospitals The 136-page report, Committee CALL OR WRITE around the country to formally allocate beds to today, was conducted by the Citizens' a private group SAINT LUCIA HEALTH SCIENCES the care of Americans injured in a conventional, for Children of New York, UNIVERSITY of children. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE U.S. OFFICE or non-nuclear, overseas war. devoted to the welfare 1501 Son Bowl Dr. El Pao, Texn 79902 Some of the hospitals believe there is no way to It recommended the appointment of a com mmis- sion with subpoena powers to investigate and _(915) 532-5848 assure that a conventional war would not turn into a nuclear one. reorganize the Probation Department's Family A pledge of beds "will be interpreted as evi- Court Services, according to the Times. dence that a nuclear war is somehow survivable "This report is a litany of disorganization, mis- or at least 'medically treatable,"' said Stanley management, lack of services for children in trouble and lack of understanding of the special 0 - Brezenhoff, president of the agency. 0 m for a juvenile probation service," 7 requirements *<+ * the committee said. "It is essential that we move 67 NORTH COUNTRY ROAD, 2o SS now to remedy the situation. There shoiuld be no SETAUKET ^^ A^B~ I Yonkers, N.Y.-At Patricia and Gerald throwaway children." (516) 751-1270 (212) 895-2179 Q/vr 7 Rowan's wedding reception, they had to share the receiving line with another celebrant-Gala * * * ' Do You Belong To A Group? (20 persons or more) Blue Chip, winner of the fourth race at Yonkers Are You Involved In Fund Raising? Raceway. New York-Mayor Edward Koch said yester- The Rowans were married Saturday at Christ day that he has ordered city departments to draw YOU ARE INVITED TO A Church in Bronxville. From there it was a short up contingency plans in which they would cut TRAVEL SEMINAR FOR GROUPS trot to the track for a few wagers and the costs 1.5 percent more than the 6 percent reduc- reception-first ever in the 93-year history of the tion already planned. Tuesday November 30th 8pm Setauket Neighborhood House Westchester oval. The fourth race was dubbed But Koch stressed that the proposed additional the "Mr. and Mrs. Rowan Pace" in their honor. cuts in the fiscal year beginning next July would PARTICIPANTS: Robert Brisendine, Dir. And after they entered the track in a horse and only be used if the state does not agree to give the buggy to the tune of "The Wedding March," the city additional taxing authority it seeks, or if the Group Sales, Eastern Airlines; Dorothy Rowans presented the winner's trophy to Gala Mazzotta CTCPresident FriendlyHolidays economy's impact on the city is more dire than is Blue Chip and his rider, Ted King, in the predicted. Suzanne Minniti, Dir. Group Sales Hilton winner's circle. Caribbean; Dale Kirkpatrick CTC, "My husband proposed to me at the track and "What we have to do is identify additional President Stony Brook Travel we thought it was only fitting that we celebrate reductions in the event of additional adversity," the wedding here," said the new Mrs. Rowan. "I Koch said in an interview on the WNBC-TV pro- love horses and I love Gerard." gram "Newsforum. " Please, One Member per Group. Closed To Agency Personnel L *.. * Koch said the new cuts would mean "fewer cops, fewer teachers, fewer firefighters, fewer sanitation workers." And he said the work force New York-A new study charges that *OWN4, IR,9, ATTENDANCE LIMITED proba- *4 would be reduced by attrition, but layoffs might ;.A- RESERVATIONS ONLY tion officers for juveniles in New York complain (Vv tp -.I- .-,/, be necessary. Ad i} _, _ or 751-1270 ~'- about heavy caseloads but actually sit around I~~~~~~~~~71- 7 i idly in offices, give troubled youths little atten- "It would be terrible. It would mean additional m - m tion and rarely visit homes and schools, The New service cuts," Koch said.

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By Donna Grow force, a group which has been meeting Old Field, N.Y.- Various women's since the fall of 1981. According to Sally groups from the university convened Flaherty, assistant to the President, the yesterday at a brunch held at Sunwood, group is a subset of the University the university-owned estate here. It was Senate and its members are appointed designed to "bring together women who by University President John Mar- tend to feel isolated" within their burger. The study is a general one, not departments, according to Barbara focused on minorities or women, and Brand, co-chairperson of the National will assess promotion opportunities for Organization of Women (NOW). non-teaching professionals and staff. In Present at the meeting were members this aspect most other universities "are of the University Senate ad-hho commit- not even as advanced as Stony Brook tee on the status of women, NOW, the because many are not unionized," Fla- Department of Women's Studies, Femi- herty said. The committee's results nist Seminar, Women In Social Welfare should be available by the beginning of and the Classified Women Workers, a next semester, she added. newly formed association of ci-vil service Marburger was the next speaker. "I employees. have no illusions about us using all of our Although the gathering was primar- available talent," he said. "We must cap- ily a social event, two brief statements italize on all of these resources. It will be were made concerning the present sta- a long hard struggle, but I see here 'tus of women on campus. Beverly today a magnificent spirit of Burns, the coordinator of the Women's cooperation." Studies Department and the first After his remarks, participants speaker, emphasized the importance of mingled and discussed past experiences amaking Stony Brook more hospitable and present issues. to women." She praised the new admin- 'Ve hope to get more women in istration as being "very responsive" to faculty and administrative positions," their needs. In her speech, Burns Brand said. "We would also like to emphasized that the caucus was "in no encourage women to study non- way separatist." Hopefully at one time traditional subjects such as engineer- there will not be a need for this," she ing. This could be achieved by reaching concluded. out to the high schools, for example, The caucus was also an opportunity inspiring talented female math students for other women's organizations to gen- to continue on." erate publicity. Representatives from Marburger later cited the event as an I the Lesbian's Alliance and Women important step towards "raising the vis- Against Violence made brief announce- ibility of women as a social force." Lot to Be Paved ments about their upcoming projects. 'The response is overwhelming," New Another development that many prove remarked NancyO'Meara from the Construction began early lost week behind Sanger and Toscanini colleges for a new .relevant to women's groups will be the Institute for Energy Research. parking lot to provide additional parking spaces for resident students The paving of recommendations from the Promotion 'Obviously there is a real need for this the lot is expected to be completed sometime this week. .A and Career Ladder Opportunities task type of thing." %a pp, Eam $5.00 an hour And We need students, 18-30 for research on - ^^ a computer conferencing system. Each to other group members by personwill talk - typing at a CRT computer terminal. No - computer experience necessary. The - group will work for one or two hours. Each particpant will be paid $5.00 an hour. wu]-

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By Mitchel Cohen

And here's to you, my ramblingboy/ May all your ramblin' bring you joy/ And here's to you. my rambling boy/ May all your rambling bring you joy." -Tom Paxton

s t was the spring of 1967. 1 was eighteen years old, organizing Stony Brook's participation in what would become the largest anti-war march New York had ever seen. I had just begun the final semester of my sophomore year, lonely for the friendships I'd left behind in New York City, friendships that would never again regain their warmth. Feeling the loneliness building up, I left the Coach House, walking all the way back to H Quad, where I bumped into Loony Jeff, whom I knew from my freshman year. Jeff was tripping on acid. He was the first person I'd ever seen in such condition. "Will he kill me, will he cut off my head, I'd better be careful what I say." I tried my best to exude confidence. "Why are you alive?", Jeff asked. "Why do you study so much, where will it get you?", he hounded Members of the Organization for Progressive Thought (OPT) hold a "Fast for Peace" for three days in H and G quad cafeterias me with questions that I'd often asked myself. "Why in March, 1968 to protest the Vietnam War. OPT was formed by some members of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), do you drink?" who were trying to establish a meeting ground between radical activists and other concerned students on the dormitory level "I drink because I'm lonely, and it gives me a to deepen the roots of the movement. OPT became the largest group on campus, with over 500 members. It sponsored forums, debates and chance to frolic in a way that I can't do when I'm activities of a progressive character. One of OPT's sub-groups, North-South Action (so-called because it was made up of students from North Hall [now Ammann] and South Hall [now sober," I replied honestly, on the Gray] was the organizer of the hunger strike verge of tears. pictured above, and its members, including 19-year-old Mitch Cohen (a resident of Gray Collde), make up this photo. "Why do you trip?" Jeff sounded normal. Perhaps he Meetings of progressive students would take place in the lounges of either of the two buildings twice a week, and the same didn't take enough. He had not yet begun to turn concept occurred in every pair of dormitories on the campus, involving hundreds of people on a regular basis. green. "Uh-huh, uh-huh." That's all he said. To some of my answers he just nodded. "Uh-huh, uh-huh." a saintly smile I'd never seen before. He put the mad. Howie didn't know what to do, and his lip was Later on, he said that even though my answers clock down on the table, walked diigently out of the bleeding. He refused to hit Jeff, though Jeff kept sounded right I still had to trip to experience what lounge, and went to sleep. I curled my knees against pummelling him. We had to peel Jeff off, and try to was happening. I couldn't understand. my chest, staring at the world through the window settle him down a bit. He looked at us, looked at me, "Why?", I asked. "If my way of thinking without from my corner seat, laughing. Rockefeller/ Rocke- walked back into his room, and went to sleep as if tripping leads me to the same conclusions that you feller/ Rockefeller. nothing had happened. come to while tripping, what's the big deal?" Jeff I tried asking him about it the next day. He was didn't answer that. he couldn't. He just sat there unreceptive. "Mitch, leave me alone . . . just for with a peculiar n my little corner one-sided grin, nodding "uh-huh, of the world, the winds wind now,"he hastily added, afraid he was offend ing me. uh-huh." it was the corridors of sanity, infuriating. Why was he being so blustering through every He walked away, into the woods, with eyes that obtuse? So irrational? crack as though therell never be another chance to glanced abruptly into the tops of the trees every few A couple of weeks look back again, as though, later, the clock in the lounge by tomorrow, all rele- minutes. 'Mitchel, you were never in Vietnam" he between B-3 and A-3 in G Quad began belching vance will have slipped out the side door of Autumn 3aid. smoke, and we all with the leaves. In my little assumed the building was blow- corner of the world, the "Neither were you, what you giving mer ing up. The three hearts winds come back, strung across games going on in the a supermarket of He turned to me, a painful, dull glistening crept lounge suddenly broke up. Everyone experience; they sing out in the dove into their fruit section, whistle from his lips through the underbrush of his cheeks rooms to save their precious mementos. at the cereal, say 'remember As I was me" each time I pass into his eyes. "What dogp u know aboutit,"he asked. running out of the lounge I saw the pineapples, and lettuce. Jeffon theold plush I sweep from the past to "The same thing you know," I answered, swallow- I wooden chair, laughing like a demon in a future I know is in store, I can a fiery pul- see its broad out- ing hard. I knew for a fact he had never been to pit. All at once, everything became totally lines, and I stand outside of time, looking absurd. in. In my Vietnam. Jeff shook his head and walked into the I The building hadn't blown up; everyone went scur- little corner of the world, I live comfortably in a big forest. i

rying to save -their Valuables' when there was room, my letters neatly filed, the words I burning Two days later, we reported him missing. He nothing worth saving (unless you consider the holes in my notebooks, smouldering pro- bibles of des- hadn't shown up in his room. The Housing Office liferation of footballs, Playboy centerfolds, and pro- pair, tiny candles singeing the cornersof this empti- informed us he wasn't missing, he had just dropped phylactics piled in the lobby to be the first things ness (Rockefeller/Rockefeller/Rockefeller), the foot out of school. Rumor had it he had been sent to CI falls on the stair, one day a body, perhaps, will fall (Central Islip Mental Hospital). I tried checking up Jeff just sat there, "Ha-ha-ha, ha-ha-ha,"he couldn't past the window, a mouth will cry out, I can see the on that, but no one answering to Jeffs name or stop laughing. I walked back into the lounge. silent glass of music grinding into the invisible sun- description had recently been admitted. Howie -Jeff didn't say anything. He got up and took the rise, and Autumn, streaked maroon, will burst upon went to the Registrar's Office, only to find that they clock off the wall. He flipped it overonto a table and the stairway at midnight like an admiral kicking had no record of Jeff at all! 'Apparently, he had pointed to its insides, where a couple of wires, a fuse, open the door where I,in my little corner of the rented a room from housing, and maybe forged and a smoke bomb had been cleverly concealed. world, stuff my fat face with potatoes and am silent. Registration papers to get it," Howie said. Try as we 'Just practicing,"Jeff's tongue swept across his lips did, we could not track Jeff down. from right to left, never once ceasing to giggle. After a week or two, nobody seemed to think of I stared at him, then at the clock, and then back at t five in the morning, the lights in the lounge Jeff. Occasional conversations would come up: 'He Jeff. Out the window, the lightning threw the souls flickered on. Several of my hallmates began to was just a crazy motherfucker." Stu said. "It's too of trees into the room. A mosquito buzzed around trickle back in. Spying me in my corner seat, Stu bad. though - he wasn't a bad guy. and around one of the pillars, 18 times I counted. Remember My Siglain asks: "Christ, Mitchel, have you been here what he did eyes flipped back with that clock?!" Everyone would over to Jeff, and to the clock, and the whole time?" I nod, and resume scribbling the then again laugh, and remember, and play hearts all night, to Jeff. My mouth hung open, a fire-eater images that had been coming to mind, in poetry. frozen in time. night after night, and work out with the barbells all One of the fellows, a rather huge 230 pounder day. No, Jeff wasn't such a bad guy at all. He had The laughing began. Just one short tickle at first, a named Howie, went in to wake up Jeff. Howie was a brain in his head. He used to think a lot, when that picked up steam very quickly. Rockefeller/ I decent enough, friendly guy. His roomate, Bob nobody Rockefeller/ Ra-Ra-Rockefeller. else did. He was, after all. an "ethnic"ahead g Jeff stopped Engelmann, would later become famous for being of his time. laughing and stood staring at me. He stared and one of the hostages in Iran. (Another of our hal- stared as the absurd I go to my room and re-spin Phil Ochs. I always tears swept past the eyelid lmates, Ray Charmatz, played drums with the barricades and flooded turn to Phil to pull my life together a n. Around, my cheeks. He stared as the Fugs. We had a most interesting hall.) Howie laughter convulsed and around, and around, he sings: -Show mea pri- my body, and the lightning wanted to get in on the "joke"Jeff had played. From ghosted faces I'd thought son/Show mea jail/Show me a prison man/Whose I'd forgotten, the precious the doorway to Jeffs room, he squirted the sleeping mementos I could never face is growing pale/And 1II show you a young I save, the visions of holiness, 'ethnic' with a water gun. Jeff, six feet tall, skinn- Si and the longing to reach out, man/With many reasons why/There but forfor- to touch, to touch. ier than a worm with diarrhea, tore ass down his "I . . . can't .. tune/May go you. or I."Jeff and I were. in some . stop . . . " I managed to blurt hall, across the lounge, and out in front of Howie's out, thinking, even as those ways, interchangeable as far as our minds worked. words reached Jeffs room, where Howie was standing with his water ears,that I'm not quite sure I want to stop laughing, gun, laughing. And there but for fortune. This chapter's foryou, either. Jeff. wherever you are Jeff went bazooty. He socked Howie in the jaw Jeff reached over ToBe C lnuedNext Moday, and a HaPPY and touched m arm. He smiled and tried to wrestle him down. Jeff was rI manic, and Birthday to Judy-

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- r NEM W% F ------I I Prson Term to EndforStonyBrook Professor

By Craig Schneider been bitter about the treatment covered the case closely. A com- Having served 46 weekends of blacks since my grandfather mittee was formed to raise in jail this year, sentenced for was booted out of Alabama by funds for Baraka's legal resisting arrest, radical author, people burning down his store. defense. The trial went on; a poet, playwright and Stony All this is just another kick." trial that Baraka's lawyer was Brook professor Amiri Baraka Baraka calls the "1I or 12" quoted as calling "the dirtiest is soon to become a free man. times he had to go to court trial I've ever seen." Pictures of Oneweekendi remains in Bara- "harassment." "It becomes a the skirmish between Baraka ka's minimum security jail kind of weight that you carry and the police, shot by an ama- term; the product of a contro- around in your head all the teur photographer who hap- versial court decision which time. I had to keep going to pened t- be on the scene, were was dragged out in appeals for court every couple of months," subpoenaed,to never be seen over two years. The 90 day sent- he said. "I couldn't put as much again. ence, the conviction and the time and energy into my teach- "It was very irritating assault charges against Baraka ing and the time element elimi- because there was no truth to stem from an incident in Green- nated much of my lecturing." the charges," Baraka said. "I wich Village on June 8, 1979. "Immediately they offered to guess they expected that they There are two versions of drop all the charges on me, if I could get away with harassing what happened. The police agreed not to sue," said Baraka. a black person like that. Once claim that Baraka was slap- Baraka remained persistent to they found out who I was they ping and beating his wife in a make the police pay for what he had to cover themselves." The car and that they came to her calls his harassment. "They just original charges against Bar- rescue and that when they did, took my wife and I away. The aka were assault on his wife, Baraka attacked them, injur- car was still double-parked and possession of a deadly weapon ing two officers in the process. my kids were still in the car. It (a knife) and assault on the Baraka said the officers beat was bizarre," he said. officers. Amina, Baraka's wife, him without provocation and Because of Baraka's interna- was also arrested for assault that though he and his wife tional recognition as a writer against the police when she ran were yelling, there was no and prominent figure in the to the aid of her husband. She physical contact. He began civil right movement, his case was later released. A grand serving his sentence Feb. 2, drew much publicity. A nation- jury dropped all the charges 1982. wide "free Baraka" compaign against Baraka himself, save With a fortnight remaining was set up and letters from resisting arrest. in his sentence, discussing the poets such as Allen Ginsberg Baraka says he saw the trial trumped up" charges, the and politicians like Julian Bond as being symbolic of the larger '"bullshit" case against him and poured into the New York City struggle of blacks for equality; Statesman/Corey Van der Linde his goals for the future, Baraka, Criminal Court. Earl Caldwell, an issue which Baraka, for- Stony Brook professor Amiri Baraka has one weekend remaining on his jail sentence for resisting arrest. 47, said he is still bitter: "I've a columnist for the Daily News, (continued on page 13)

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9E JO v< tr "3>- :z--q I" s/r 516-331-1995 x 2 Corner of Main St. and E.Main St. *% IC I I I^ POLITY PRESENTS:

The Stoy Brook Amateur Radio Club WN hod hIeoctl General Membership Meeting meeting on Monday, Nov. 22 at 6:4 pm in Union hm213 elections will be hold. Our budget end new station will bg For all diauad. All Stony Bro atudenta and feculty we wem to atnd.A . you d oto obout radto and NEW and PROSPECTIVE communications, or fe like peking to peopl Word- OLD, WlId, oome down Monday evening. No pviousknowledge n 'cF.For more info., clh Mr. Don MAx at 24-3600. Volunteer Resident Dorm Patrol Talk to the world, from Stony Brook's Am wurStkn. -Members OUTING CLUB MEETINGS - EVERY TUESDAY UNION ROOM 237 8:00pm This Tuesday Nov. 23 - slide show on winter camping in the Adiondacklu. Do You & Like camping, hiking, canoeing, rock climbing or anything in the outdoors, then I.D. CARDS FOR V.R.D.P. WILL (HOPEFULLY) BE comw join us. DISTRIBUTED TO ALL WHO SIGN UPI THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WELFARE IS HOLDING ITS FIRST ORIENTATION. Anyone interested in finding out about Stony Broodtk's School of Sodial Welfare is invited. Tuesday, November 23rd The School of Social Welfare Health Sciences Center Level 2, Room 089, Faculty Lounge at 6:30 pm. Anyone wanting more IS YOUR CAR SAFE? information can call the Admissions Office at 246-2636 COME TO A MEETING AND JOIN WOMENS' VOLLEYBALL CLUB ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING - Monday, November 29th 4:00p.m. GYM. AN interested Volleyball players must attend or OTHERS WHO WILL BE THERE TO contact coach Teri Tiso 246-6792, Room 106, P.E. DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT. L.A.S.O. will be having a Thanksgiving Day Pot Luck Dinner. Tuesday, November 23, at the STAGE XII CAFETERIA at 7:00 p.m. Bring your own dish and let us ae VOL UNTEER RESIDENT what you can make. If you are looking for a hearty meal we'll me you there Attention Volleyball Players: PARKING LOT PATROL The Men's Volleyball club is now funded and alive. We have practices eveAry Sunday at 10:00am with tournaments coming up. Please attend. For more MEETING information call Howard at 6-5220 FANTASY CAMPAIGN CLUB eTAT The Fantasy Campaign Club meets every Tuesday night at 8:30 in room 214 in the Union. If you play any role playing games, such as Dungeons and Dragons, or if you Lecture Hall 100, 7:00pm sharp on Monday, want to learn how to play. come to Tuesday's meeting Nov. 29th BE THERE! SEE YOU THEN. I STONY BROOK BADMITON CLUB PRESENTS: WELCOME TO DEMONSTRA TION MA TCH NOV 23 around 6:30SOpm HALFTIME BETWEEN BASKETBALL GAME VIDEO VALHALLA AT GYM. ALSO THE DUNGEON BADMITON TOURNAMENT CO-SPONSOR CA SB SUNDA Y Nov 28 12 - 8pm at the Gym FULL OF: sign up at union room 073 or call 246-7418 Chu Lee.

I VIDEOS,IrIim MUNCHIES op O Id| CARIBBEAN STUDENTS ORG"AN SODA, CIGARETTES, -MEETING ETC. IN GUEST SPEAKERS: SANGER BASEMENT 0 PRO. PACET HENRY VOTE! POLITY ELECTIONS RASMAN BAMIE TUES. NOV3Othfrom o10am - 7pm RESIDENTS: near your quad office STAGE XII FIRESIDE LOUNGE COMMUTERS: Lecture Hall/Union I I for FRESHMAN REP 4 JUNIVIOR REP NOV. 23, 1982 TIME: 8pm g REFERENDUM STUDENT ASSEMBLY (in Irving PIE S BE ON TIME U 3 I POLL WATCHERSNEEDED t SIGN UP IN POLITY Your Student Actty Fe Working For You I -Editorial

Collete Prom ServwA !LQ- Support Athletics Cdbe ee S

The winter season is underway for many of the Patriot sports teams, and, by the beginning of December, it will be in full swing. Stony Brook's athletes practice two to three hours every day. They must budget their time so they can participate in athletics besides maintaining their studies. Their hard train- ing stems from a desire to excel. The athletes want to be proud of themselves, and they strive to combine their efforts into wins. The scholastic atmosphere at Stony Brook can only benefit from a full sports program with full fan support. Everyone can participate, not only athletes should be involved. Spectators help make the team's efforts pay off-a win is even more gratifying, and a loss becomes easier know- ing there is fan support. It is time for our athletes to get the acknowledgement and appraisal they fully deserve. It is time to get out to the track IleAT r-l ao 93 Smr rram v and swim meets, the ice-hockey games and the basketball games to cheer our athletes on and prove tothem that we are taking pride in their hard work and talent. nils s1 AWMICAt^ CLA'SS Hoopla was a beginning. It drummed up much support,/but attendance could have been better. We have a cheerleading squad, a kick-line and a pep band, but these teams would certainly benefit with more fans in attendance.

mmkk Send - -- Sta tesman 1982-83 Letters And Viewpoints

Laura Craven Editor-in-Chief Glenn Taverna Nancy Damsky Managing Editor Business Manager 1 o John Burkhardt Deputy Managing Editor

New Director Elizabeth A. Wasserman ... c e s _i ct rt- New Editors Nancy A. DiFranco, Lisa Roman, Mitchell Wagner Assistnt Now Editors Carolyn Br:ida, John Buscemi, Donna Gross, Danielle Milland. Pete Pettingill, Saloom Shereef Statesman Sports Director Marilyn Gorfien Sports Editors Mike Borg, Teresa Hoyla, Steve Kahn AWunt Sports Ed Rachael Brown ArtZDirector Alan Golnick Arts Editor Raymond Fazzi Asitnt ArtsEditors Nancy Keon, Mark Neston. Helen Przewuzman Deor Michael Chen Room 075 Photo Editor Eric Ambrosio, David Jesse. Ken Rockwell, Robert Weiss Abuismnt Photo Editors Howard Breuer, Corey Van der Undo Spee P.Idecf Deor Howard Saltz Aseftant Scence Editor Genine Knauf Assoctm Buskone Men"We Terry Lehn Advtiosig Mea Artie Lewis IvdC EonM~ae James J. Mackin Union SBasement

Editorials ropresent the maority opinionof the fditorial Board and re written by one of its members or a dasignee.

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- - r - w d - - s ~~~~~~~qw- q 0 4-4 ByAnthony Detres A* -qw

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AAnthony Detres is a regular Statesman cartoonist. Quagmire Capers appearsin mery Monday, Wednesday and Fridayissue of Statesman.' Summons With Notice Supreme Court, State of New York, BRAKES \\ County of Suffolk Foreign and Domestic Index No. 82-23141 Marlene Gittens vs. Good driver? Carl C. F. Gittens $59" To the above-named Defendant: CARL C. F. 2 Wheel Brakes-Disc or Drum Front or Rear i GITTENS You are hereby summoned to answer ICKIYlirMMLO-^KJ * Pf^ ERS the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of deal! IMMEDIATE Good WCES DELIVERY 1^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^We will install Highest Quality New Brake .LOWB your answer upon the plaintiff, or if a complaint is FULL SERVICE Shoes or Pads Your good driving not served with this Summons, to serve a Notice 11 Days, 10 Nights (I Night in Moscow) TO 50% DISCOUNr ^Machine Drums or Rotors record may qualify you of Appearance on the plaintiff, within thirty (30) Departs: Mar. 23,1983 Return: Apr. 2.1983 ^Replace any needed Brake Hardware for Allstate's low Good THE COMPUTER I KK days after the service of this Summons, exclusive of the day of service, and Escorted by Dr. Lucy Vogel ^Replace Front Wheel Bearings on front 315 Route 110. HunHngtonIl ,M.Y.11746 in case of your failure to brake jobs Driver auto insurance appear judgment will be taken against you by Oept. of Germanic and Slavic Languages <516)549-55< \ rates.* default for the relief demanded in the complaint. ».!"&"& R"^|IASTRE REQUIRED * contact b^ow for (Some front "Shop around. 90 to other stores, see who (ovalloble.getdemos Dated: The foregoing summons is served on you by TW information. wheel drive cars may incur Call, or come in, THB FINAL PAYMENT REQUESTED BY FEB. 17. 1983 and a model number. Then when you on ^ody to buy. call Publication pursuant to an For dfttailad information and registration p4«a- contact: additional cost for rotor removal) Order of the Honorable >. L. Vogrt (516) 246-6837 * Available in most states. OOMWTIR BANK. We will sell you that som computer or peripheral William R. Geiler, a justice >UNY Stony Brook (516) 246-6830 of the Supreme Court LI.. N.Y. 11794 or at wholesale prices, saving you hundred r$$$si of the State of New York. signed the 4th day of OkmyMm«r - St. Jam- Travt We will quote 532 North Country Rd.. St. Jam-. N.Y. 11780 THC COMNTBR BANK has all your hord« ieneeds. November, 1982, at Hauppauge, New York, and 1516) 584-6300 North Country >100 DEPOSIT REQUIRED /IIIState 232 Route 25A you prices on the phone. filed in the office of the Suffolk County Clerk in Automotive You're in good hands. (King Kullen WI WILL NOT BE UNOfl 010 Riverhead, New York on the 4th day of November, AII*tateIn>uru

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tooatinuedfrom page 7) troom on the day Baraka's sent- merly known as LeRoi Jones, ence was handed down. His has always written about and weekends in prison, Baraka been involved in. His style was said, are spent reading initially and praised by critic M. L writing. "I've finished two Rosenthal in 1965 as coming plays, some short stories, and close to the spirit of jazz. "Like I've started on my memoirs- Ginsberg, he improvises form courtesy of the state," Baraka and structure.d said Rosenthal. said. "He has a natural gift for imag- ery and spontaneous humor." Once released, he said, he Late in his career Baraka will put more time and energy became aligned with Malcolm into his teaching. He teaches X and the militancy of the AFS 372, Contemporary Politi- Black Panthers. His writing cal Thought and the Black became more caustic and he Community and AFH 206, became a political voice heard Great Rnooks of the Rlinek R?,Yra around the country. In his poe- rience, as well as independent Thanksgiving Dinner... try he urged the black youth to study projects. He enjoys Stony * Jr$ Lo Work! Gr3 - become involved in Brook, the diversity of its types, today's combustian he said, gives him a real feel for - fs In nsv! for the revolutionaryfuture the masses. "While on one hand and mod of beyond the madness and it separates some people from all, cocaine their own people, to where they IWs Delicious! beyond the male chauvinism leave the community-it does r-m--coupon"ammmm and baby actin niggers provide some with education who want disco to substitute which liberate themselves to FREE KNISH: for their humanity and where they want to liberate Homemade-Potato or Kasha strugge. their own people, and in some it I About 200 supporters jeered even makes them want to liber- I With Any Sandwich. and catcalled outside ate the majority." the cour- I Purchase and this I coupon I A Lesson on Racism Is *__ .Expires 11/30/82 _- J BE SURE AND CHECK OUR DAILY SPEC1A LS Under dirCect supervision of Rabbi -Mosre 11n CRy Shopp3ng Clr. Edelman and his Mashgiach Vokov Taught in Unique Feuerstein of the North Shore Jewish Center Way 5048 Nesconset Hwy. (continued from page 1) with heightism. East Setauket Sun.-Thurs. 9-9 Caucasian fea tures, he "Why we tend to make differ- Fri.-Sat. 10-10 is black, but an earlier claim ences deficits I don't know." .(I mile east of Nicholls Rd.) that he participated in the Ku And, he warned, he would leave Klux Klan was true, although his audience "with more ques- that involvement ended at an tions than answers." early stage. He never revealed p p L-Wop- L400%.. SPIA his real name, Ted Paynther, to What impact Gray had keep separate his lectures- remains to be seen. But Terry which number 500 since the Grigonis, an RA in Hand Col- program began in 1968 and lege, said it "seemed a little bit which cost $750 plus travel unbelievable when he was cut- r~~ JITALIAN - expenses-from his Kent State ting down the people in the occupation. audience. I saw through it, but "I have a solution to the race a lot of people were upset by it." 5 CULTURAL problem, " Gray said. "I have Cardozo College RA Alan I the solution to the international Shapiro said Gray's method problem, as well as the gender was effective. "I personally problem. You turn everybody thought it was a put-on from 4 SOCIETY the same color, make them the the beginning," he said, "but same gender, make them all even though I did...the impact international and Jewish. But was very strong." tomorrow morning somebody He also said, "It raised a lot of )DOUBLE FEATURE will say 'I'm 6'6" and you're issues that I haven't given a lot 57' and we have a problem of thought to." ( "Mondo Cane"r 7:00pm

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Itdkt *ta Epidemic pulses, said Julie Perlman, head of the American Association of Suicidology in Thereaisea Dutche be nmastric Cove_ Denver. Therefore, college students make Co-elors Report almost-perfect suicide candidates. bls~th bdk, College counselors "We haven't had a serious increase in sui- report another epidemic cides of student stress this this year," reported Murray DeAr- year as more and more mond, student x students worry themselves health services director at into depression Arizona, "but we're averaging over the sluggish economy, about two or I depressed job three a year." An Arizona suicide market and mounting early this c academic pressure. fall, noted Dean of Counselors first Students William Foster noticed last year that "made everyone a little money- and career-related more sensitive to the a worries were con- problem, and caused us to be extra tributing to a dramatic watchful increase in the for depressed and suicidal students." to numbers 2z of students using campus coun- Michigan State just seling centers. had a student suicide, The same worries pushed although officials there are still investigating campus fighting, drug x: and alcohol abuse, the reasons the 22-year-old -u and even engineering so- suicide statistics up to record levels. phomore took his own life While after a drunk it's too early to assemble statistics driving arrest. And at Idaho, student for this year sui- yet, counselors across the cides increased 30 percent last year. Coun- country say the pattern has continued into selor Kees sees "no change in the tempo this the fall of 1982. But the patterns are year." changing subtly, they say. Some even see The national average is two-to-four sui- I Iped dC Beer hope that increasing student political acti- cides per 10,000 students, with 15-20 at- vism t A real masterpiece fln may signal better campus mental tempts. Suicide is the second leading cause of health in the near future. "We are indeed death-behind accidents-in the college-age seeing more stress again this year," said population. Susan Bowling, president of the American "But we are seeing some hopeful things Personnel and Guidance Association's college this year," Bowling cautioned from the counseling division." "With the continuing in- -- - * gloom. "Students are venting their frustra- -- crease in unemployment and more and more tions and trying to get control of their lives by competition both in school and in the job getting involved in issues again. We're slowly market, students are realizing that a college seeing the re-emergence of campus protests degree doesn't necessarily give them more on things like nuclear energy, student aid stability in life. Students are seeing their cuts, and the draft." Arizona's Foster also friends, neighbors and even their parents out noted "more political activity. The stress and pors of work. They see more and more that it can the problems have also galvanized the stu- happen to them." dent body. This is the first year in a long time "Things are a little heavier and a little that I've seen a lot of political concern and Stony Brook tougher this year," confirmed Don Kees, di- involvement." rector of the University of Idaho counseling "More students are talking about their Starting November 23, the Patriots center. "We've had funding cuts, raised stu- frustrations and problems," Bowling added. dent fees and we have 600 more students. It' "We have a very psychologically-aware gen- will be playing against various like jamming a few more pounds into the eration of young people coming into college, schools. You can hear it broadcast pressure cooker." and they aren't afraid to seek assistance." At Yale, Ed Noyes, counseling and place- live on WUSS, with hosts Rich ment director, is seeing more "frantic" stu- Silverman and Tony White. dents, and thinks 'this is going to be a Family Background Is particularly tough year for students." Tues 11/23 8pm-Patriots vs USMMA And after a dramatic increase in coun- A Factor in College Sat. 11/27 8pm-Staten Island seling visits last year, University of Mon. 11/29 7:30pm-Dowllng College Wisconsin-Madison Dean of Students Paul Selection, A Report Says 'Thurm 12/2 8pm-Hofstra Ginsberg doesn't "see any diminishing of stu- dent stress this year. Our services are being New York, N.Y. (CPS)-Despite increas- used to the max and taxed totheir limits," he ingly tough admissions standards, most stu- reported. 'Tuition has gone up, jobs are very dents who apply to college do get in. The hard to get, and there are fewer student loans reasons they choose to apply to certain col- available." leges instead of others, however, have as much At Arizona State, "We're seeing about 2000 to do with their family backgrounds as with people a year, and we expect that to go up their academic skills, two recent studies by 4/USB this term," said Thomas Cummings, coun- the College Board found. 0. fm fflM^-)?(§ seling center director. "We're seeing more Seventy-five percent of all freshmen appli- depression and frustration. Students are cants are accepted by the colleges they apply waking up to the fact that just getting a de- to, according to one of the studies which sur- g-ree isn't enough any more. They see very veyed over 2500 colleges and universities clearly that they can't just go to class, but nationwide. Two-year colleges admitted 95 must come out knowing something." percent of their freshmen applicants this fall. UCLA counselors have "also seen a big in- while four-year institutions admitted only 60 crease in the numbers of students reporting percent of all applicants. physical side effects from stress: high blood But the study also found that half of all pressure, headaches, stomach problems and freshmen applicants this fall opted to attend a lot of psychosomatic problems," said coun- two-year colleges, and that 90 percent of all selor Bill Hessell. freshmen at public institutions are in-state Indeed, violence among students continues students. to increase as tempers shorten and anxiety Those figures support preliminary findings builds, counselors report Bowling has even of another College Board study which shows noted students show "a greater intolerance of that, although it may be relatively easy for diversity. The pressure and frustration seem students to get into virtually any college they to be causing some students to resent minori- choose, most students psychologically restrict ties, who they feel get special treatment themselves to certain types of institutions. through affirmative action programs." These results, study director Robert Zemsky On the other hand are students who Bo- said, "are significant as well as volatile. Peo- wling said essentially deny stress. "It's what's ple wll be a little surprised and a little reluc- been called 'The Titanic Effect,' she said. tant to accept the notion that educational 'We have some students saying, 'Yes, the accessibility is bound by social ordering." world's gone to hell, but I won't I'll survive.' Students may have the opportunity to apply They under-react, which can be just as bad as and gain acceptance ata wide range of institu- over-reacting. In essence, they've built for tions, he says, but are in fact guided predomi- themselves a first-class cabin on the Titanic." nantly by their parents' income and Other students cope by staying at home educational background, and by the students' 2 longer, a phenomenon Bowling called "ex- SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test) scores. tended adolescence*" More students "are Students whose families earned (35,000 or is living with mom and dad all the way through more, whose parents both had bachelor's college." degrees, and who scored more than 1000 on It the SAT, will most likely apply to a nationally- Student suicides have also increased dram- i atically in the last several years Campus known university, Zemsky reported. counselors worry that the strew epidemic On the other hand, students with lower fam- could push the suicide rate higher. ily incomes, lea-educated parents. and lower 'Changing family situations, pressures to SAT scores will typically choose a college achieve, increaed mobility and a lack of inti- close to home and with les exclusive mate contacts" all contribute to suicidal im- reputation.

ILIk..- - - TheISdent Poly Associaon prslts: I FUTURES- tuesday flix presents: MAGAZINE - has an office! Ashes We are located in Cardozo College B-wing and basement. (The purple door) To join the fastest growing Iterary magazine on campus, come to our next meeting on Diamonds Monday, November 22, 9:00 pm A Film by Andres Wadja Bring artwork, stories and poetry for publication. Nov. 23rd at 7:00 & 9:30 pm For info, call 6-7220 or 6-4631. Union Aud. Adm. 25¢ * For info, call &7220 or 31. *Pick up your FLIX t-shirt before the movie The Geology Club is proud to present: "TheQuestion Of PALESTINE" Mr. Steven Englebright Presented by The International Students Organization of The Museum Featuring speakers from prominent Palestinian Organizations, with an introduction by Prof. Amiri of Long Island Baraka and video film on recent events in Lebanon Natural Sciences -November 23, Tuesday, 7:00 pm, -a- E Old Engineering 143 Supported by: African Students Organization, C.LD.D.R.IL 'Haitian Students Organization,Hellenic Society, Martin Luther "Long Island King Club Wilderness... Hap Barnes-FacilitiesManager The Pine Barrens- Slonyf Broo Dranm Club Film & Discussion Proudly Presents: THREEPLAY Three Short Plays ALL Monday, Nov. 22nd 'Tangled Web" "Man s Furniture" I by DS Cooper INVITED ESS ool 5:00 pm "Birdbafh" by DS Cooper l by Leonard Malfl Wed. thrn Fri. November 17-19 at 8:00 p.m. I Sat. November 20 at 3:00 p.m. -d tHREATRE THREE FINE ARTS CENTER Tickets available I-. q> at the door $1.00 Donation IVr Now...at last at StonyBrook: I' THE WIZARD OF OZ! At lastyou can see the uncensored we RYr * version I- of this filmclassic i .I = I Where? 1* : or k^n In Lecture Hall 100. I X- When? Tuesday, Nov. 30,. @ Je Up 1\^/ L at '7:00 or 9:30 p.m. Tickets on sale nowat (irrce. WUSB, WUOD,90.FMHn 'W. | ^| ^A J atareventL^iiin oox Every Sunday 6:00-7:00 pm | Donation: $1.00. io Funded and Spored by POUTY - Classifieds - -____ LOST: Plastic billfold containing assorted WORKING PARTNER wanted for personal I.D. Reward. Call 246-6444. $36,000 investment successful travel WANTED agency. Pt. Jeff 3-Villege area Expe- REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE. Excellent FOUND: A pair of gase outside of Main TYPING: Term Paps. Office Electric Ty- rience not necessay. Hours adjustable running condition. 5'x3'x3'. Made by Library. Please claim n Physics Main Of- GUITAR PLAYER NEEDED for New Wave pewriter. 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Free from DIRK AND ROCK-Want to have hot dog SKI KILLINGTON for $169. 5 days of ison at 6-3690 or stop by Room 058 of campus in old Stony Brook. $110+. Call meals and personal attention. Refer- and donut chases in a tunnel? We could skiing at the best resort in the East. 6 the Union. Debbie 751-7062. ences. $10 a day. 981-0856- make great Whipped Cream together. mountains, 83 trails including a 10-mile Centereach area. beginner run. Luxury condos include SALES: Earn $500-$1000/week. Alarm Luscious Lips and Company. ROOM AND BOARD in exchange for 4 fully equipped kitchens and fireplaces. Systems. Multi-million dollar expansion PROFESSIONAL HAIR REMOVAL by hours child care per day. 331-4285 Slopeside condos available for $20 extra. program on Long Island. Experience SQUEEZE TICKETS Wednesday. No- waxing process. Call for appt. Ileen 6- evenings. For details call Bob at 331 -483 or Barry helpful. Car a must. Call for an interview vember 24th. Collesium concert sold-out. 7558. 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Find out in 8 daysl LEC 100, Tix Monday, Nov. 22nd. 8: 15 PM. Grad. Rush jobs accepted. Call really want it back. No questions asked. 9%2, $90. Call Scott, 6-4382. now for your $1.00, Union Box Office. Chem. Bldg. Rm. 412. Holiday Portrait. Special rates. Great X- Call 6-7779. mas gifts. TRS-80 MICROCOMPUTER-1 6K me- DOV-Happy 19th Birthdayl One year WET-T-SHIRT/Shorts nite at Whiteman LOST: Two pairs of glasses. One in mory, Model-1, Level-1, screen and pro- older. one year more patheticl Luv, Deb- Pub. It's happening on Tues., Nov. 23. TYPING: Reliable brown case on Thursday 1 1/18 between grams. $200. Must selll Jim-246-4283. service, reasonable zoid, Diz. Flash. Leather, Phil Prizes 1st-$35... 2nd-case of brew...3rd- rates. Call Pat 751-6369. Administration Bldg. and G-Quad. Other surprize. Contestants call Liz 6-4564 or in brown case marked Paul Michaels. If TICKETS FOR SQUEEZE/STRAY CATS. Bob 6-4339. found please call Denis at 6-3409 November 25 at Nassau Col. Must sell. 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Fred-days at (212) 334-1800r nights preparation-on campus service avail- municate your thoughts onto paper by 11 /15. If found please call 6-6622. Very (516) 666-3803. able at no extra cost. 821-9081. any means, call Marilyn or Uncle Oscar important-Thanks, YO PRIMITIVES. Unless you guys have at 6-3690 or stop by Room 058 of the invested your band's earnings in Real 1972 PLYMOUTH SATAUTE. Mechanics REPORTS, Themes, Term Papers profes- Union FOUND: Brown plastic rimmed glasses Estate (which couldn't buy a pile of bricks special. Runs well. $350. Call 981-0856. sionafly typed- $/page if legible- footnoting, tables extra-Greenlawn found near Tabler. PM styled. See in the South Bronx) we don't think you WHITMAN PUB presents Wet-T- Wesson in Sanger 320. own Montauk or the Hamptons. Besides. ? ' ..orts contest Tues., Nov. 23. Big MARSHALLAMP-50 won tube head, 2 261-0118. we enjoy the surf there too. Wax Up? I*' - ' .ntestants call Liz 6-4 64 or 12" speakers in cabinet. Head red, ca- LOST: Panasonic mini cassete tape re- Wave Tools? Got REAL man. This is New *t .* . -: 1. binet black. 1960s mint. Asking $600 for HAIRCUTS $5. Experienced haircutter looking to establish following (Refer- corder on Friday, Nov. 12 in Lecture Hall York not "Gidget Goes Surfing." We both. Call anytime, ask for Josh: 981- 101 after Psych 102 lecture. If found realize this is your main source of pub- ences). For appointment call: Rego-6- ICEMANI I'm gonna fix your attitude, per- 5397. Please call owner at 751-62601 Reward licity but leave surfing to the surfers. 4953. sonally & after hours. offered. Long Beach and Rockaway Locals. N aI II I » « I « » * i l l I aII I I » »a 11 I-1/^^M-\ /^\ """11 _1 -f c n o) P-'^N " J I- j - " o < - ^lIJjiilbLSU S I I ] ] YOURi YtRBOOK POiTRfIT flPPOIMT S] : IlIll x J I 1.. a a : Mon. Fri.. Nov. 29 to ) ec 3 10 AM 6PM : Mon. Fri., Dec. 6 to Dec. 10 : Mon., Tues., Fri. 10 AM-6 PM | PM oweidi-a*6 %JL Thurc-6 5 %F % aSIN 2 PMUwe 10W MI I : s Small Charge For Resits* : Scheduling will be.. : ; ? : Nov. 22 & 23 10AM-5PM Stidcem Union It : 88

ob : v 51982 YEARBOOKS IN STOCK~t! : > (limited supply) : 'I n : SPECIAL SALE PRICE NOW $20.00 was $25 I i -4 » I I * I I I »' [ o~ ~ ~~M 1 1 1 I * I I I I * I - -* - * I I «» II6 i SB Swimmers Splash on to Victorsy By Lima Soltano yards of the 800 yard freestyle relay in The Patriots splashed into their new 147.1 seconds. Captain Howie Levine season by capturing 10 medals in the swam 50 yards of the 2DO-yard freestyle Metropolitan Swim Conference relay relay with a time of 22.7 seconds. that took place Saturday at Columbia Divers Wertheim and Fritz Fidele University. together placed fourth in the three "We were able to scout our competi- meter required diving event First time tion for the dual meets," said Rick Wer- diver, Rich Kowlasky "performed very theim, a diver for the swim team. well" said Coach John DeMarie. The team took home one medal for every event they entered. They placed shis is a good pre season for all the 5th four times; 4th three times; 3rd divers. With our new diving coach, John twice; and 2nd once. Their competition Barrancini, we will be hard to penetrate was comprised of 21 teams, three of this season," said Wertheim. which were Division I. Stony Brook is a lThe coach also said, "The team Division III team. showed more depth this year than last Freshman John Dennley proved to be year. We still have a lot of hard work to an outstanding swimmer. He broke co- do to reach our goals for this season." captain Jeff Kozaks' old record time of Kozak said, "In this meet the team 56.94 seconds with a new time of 56.60 swam really well especially for this time Two of Stony Brook's star swimmers, captain Howie Levine (left) and co-captain Jeff Rozek in the season." Kozak, Alan Ripka, and for the 400-yard medley relay. (right). Other impressive times included Jim Charlie Shemet were team members Donlevy's 48.9 seconds for the 100-yard 103.8 for 100 yards in the 300 yard 100 yards in the 400yard freestyle relay that did not participate in any events freestyle relay. Mark Laurens time of breast stroke relay. Artie Shemet swam in 51.6 seconds. Bjorn Hansen swam 200 due to illnesses. Spirited Pat Runners Train Hard

By Robin A. Kneller deserve. on the track, and on the road. has ideas of participating in really pays off. Not only did The Stony Brook women's -Since the very beginning of Practices are held every day track event, which she also O'Hara receive many awards track and field team has been the semester, many of the from 7-9 AM and at 3-5 PM; a shows strong capabilities in. on the Centereach High School training hard to get strong, to members of the women's track team member has a choice of Jennifer Hendrickson is girl's track team, but has con- get fast and to get the spirit of a and field team have been work- which to attend depending another new recruit, also a tinued to do so throughout her team working with dedication ing every day to prepare them- upon her class schedule, but she freshman with a record worth career at Stony Brook. These selves for a successful winter must be there or carry out an noting. While attending Bald- include the N.Y. State Cham- with each other and working to indoor track season. Some are extra workout, which is also win Senior High School she was pionship for the Atpthathalon be the best they can be. This already training in preparation extra tough. This standard was all-country and all-conference in 1981, participation in the sounds easier than it actually is; just for the spring season. implemented not only to deter for the 300m dash, the 800m 1981 National Competition for especially at Stony Brook These women have been work- inexcusable absences from relay and in the mile relay; she the Atptathalon, Budweiser where athletics do not get the ing diligently in the women's practices, but also to foster a placed second in the N.Y. State Athlete of the Week and MVP. recognition that they fully weight room of the gymnasium, sefto of belonging to the team. mile relay and received the Lisa Zagury, Jacqui Berman The team has acquired quite MVP award. Hendrickson was and Janet Mazziotti are also a few new and very promising captain of the cross-country, veterans which have dedicated athletes. One such individual is indoor and the outdoor girl's themselves to the team in the freshman Cheryl Hunter. She track teams in her senior year, past and will continue to do so not only has an impressive tal- retaining her previous all- in the future. ent, but an impressive record county and all-conference There is a total of 15 women as well. During her four years awards in addition to those for on the team, a relatively small on the Nyack High School girl's the 400m dash and the two mile number. To make up for this track and field team, she relay. She also received a lack of depth is the fact that gained many honors and second MVP award. each member will become a awards. In 1980 and 1981, Hun- Other new recruits, of varied multi-event athlete; not to men- ter received an honorable men- class statuses and talents, tion the efficent coaching tech- tion for indoor track and field include Doreen Eng, Laura niques of Kim Hovey. Once and the Athletic Department Rowinski, Marie Benard, Jea- reaching post-season competi- Award for Excellence. In 1982, nine Carroll, Lisa Pisano, Mary tion, each will be allowed to she was the county record- Kulakowski, Patti Verzulli, specify. holder in the shotput, was voted and Susan Nelson and team On Dec. 5 at 11 AM is the Most Valuable Player (MVP) manager Rose DelPriose. SUNY Farmingdale Develop- and participated in the N.Y. Three-year captain and four- mental Meet which will be the btatesman/ trc Amtnrosio State competitions. She will year veteran of the team Beth first of the season for Stony Patriot runners train for successful season. ultimately prove to be an asset O'Hara is a living example that Brook's Women's Indoor Track to the team's field events and the hard work and training team. Stony Brook Netmen Drop a Pair By Amy Glucoft and Barry Mione The Stony Brook men's basketball team lost its first two games of the season this weekend in the Buffalo State College Invitational by scores of 93-73 and 82-65. On Friday, the Patriots faced Capital University of Columbus. Ohio. Last year. Capital had a 20-9 record and were the champions of the NCAA Division III South Regional Tournament.

Although Stony Brook never had the lead, their game picked up in the second half. scoring almost en twice as many points as in the first half. The Pats were 3 30 for 73 from the field, and 13 for 22 from the foul line. - Capital outplayed Stony Brook in these departments, S going 29 for 50 and 37 for 39, respectively. - I Keith Martin was the standout of the game, leading the Pats with 27 points and five rebounds.

The following day, Stony Brook confronted Baldwin-Wallace College, also from Ohio. Coming off So-man Photo*/GWV three straight 15-win seasons, Baldwin-Wallace was a Stony Brook bmhedm tam drkve toward a sucessfulseason Hi9Ws formidable opponent. This time, Stony Brook went 27 e for 63 from the field, and 11 for 25 from the free throw When asked why the team did not do as well as The Patriots will play United States Merchant line. Again, Keith Martin led the offensive attack with expected. Coach Dick Kendall replied,'We didn't have Marine Academy at home on Nov. 23 Coach Kendall is - 21 points, with teamate GregAngrum alsochippingin enough practice. We have many young players who very confident about this game. "We should be alright 21 points. never played together before." this Tuesday," stated Kendall. - aSports DiVest--^

Jets Stampede Over ColtS Icemen C-ooll~own

New York-Freeman McNeil rushed for 123 yards and scored two touchdowns, and Richard Todd tossed two scor- Rutgersn, ing passes as the New 10-5 York Jets whipped the Baltimore Colts 37-0 yesterday in a National Football League game. The Jets, 2-1, didn't show the effects of the 57-day players' By Jennifer Durst strike nor the three-day preparation for the game. It was too bad that only a They returned to practice a day later than most teams handful of fans showed up at because management closed camp until the collective bar- the Nassau Colliseum to watch the Patriots clobber Rutgers University Thursday. The final score of the game was 10-5. Rutgers, the division leading team jumped to an early lead in the first period on an unassisted goal. This seemed to rile up the Pats as they came back with a gaining agreement reached last Tuesday was initialed by four goal spurt within five union officials. minutes. McNeil, who became the first back in Jets' history to rush The first goal was scored by for more than 100 yards in three straight games, scored on a freshman Shain Cuber as a 34-yard run on a draw play, giving the Jets a 7-0 lead only result of hard work by the third 1:23 into the game. line which also consists of Peter New York scored two more touchdowns in the second Gordon, and Seth Belous. quarter for a 24-0 halftime lead over the Colts, who are Belous said, "It's a digging type winless after three games. line, we try to get our goals by -viot goalie makes a spectacular pad save. Statesman Gary Higgins Mike Augustyniak capped a 15-play, 87-yard drive by throwing our weight around." Patriot goalie makes a spectacular pad save. bolting in from the 1 at 6:42 of the second period. The other TD came when Todd, under a heavy blitz, lofted a 23-yard Within a minute Frank Cal- scored his first goal of the sea- John Mundy started in the net pass over the middle to Lam Jones with 4:14 to go in the half. lagy scored from Marty son. Stony Brook scored again in the game and did a fine job McNeil caught a 37-yard touchdown pass from Todd with Schmitt and Kevin Cavallo. three minutes later on an unas- turning away 30 of the 35 shots 10 seconds left in the third period, increasing the Jets lead to Four minutes later Scott Sher- sisted goal by Sherwood. on net. Coach Rick Levchuck 34-0. McNeil also rushed three times for 11 yards in that wood scored on an unassisted At this point the Pats became said, "It wasn't the best played 57-yard, six-play drive. power play goal. The next goal goal-hungry and did not play as game, a little sloppy, the There were 13,402 no-shows in Shea Stadium, which holds was by Peter Gordon, his a team. Rutgers took advantage offense produced and scored, 60,372. second goal in as many games, with their good skating ability every one took foolish penalties assisted on the play by Belous. to score the next three goals and didn't back check, but it I 1 Rutgers came back with a goal making it a ball game again. was a win!" Coach George at the end of the first period, Stony Brook came back at the Lasher agreed adding, "the making the score 4-2. The shots end of the period bringing the sloppiest win is still a win." on goal were 14-15 in favor of score to 8-5. Boxing Wrapped Up Rutgers, however the territor- The Pats came out agres- The Pats next game is away ial edge was held by Stony sively in the third period. They against Columbia University at Brook, who controlled most of were hitting hard. Paul Violino the Riverdale rink. Stony scored assisted by Bob lanuzzi Brook has a rivalry with Atlantic City, N.J.-Dwight Muhammad Qawi the plays in that period. and Tony and Scott Sherwood. The final Columbia that goes back two Ayala moved closer to boxing goals, Stony Brook came out strong while Bobby Czyz took a for the goal of the game was made by years when Columbia elimi- step backward with his first start of the second pro loss in Saturday night Schmitt assisted by lanuzzi. nated Stony Brook from the fights. period with a goal by Schmitt with assists So far this season the Pats playoffs by forfeiting a game to Qawi, formerly Dwight Braxton, from Callagy and dispatched Eddie Davis Sean Levehuck. Two minutes have scored 16 goals as opposed a team that the Pats were tied in the 11th round in defense of the World Boxing Council later Cavallo, unassisted, to their opponents'9. Freshman with. light heavyweight title at Convention Hall, and almost immediately engaged in a bout of hype with Michael Spinks. "He can't duck me any more," shouted Spinks, the World Boxing Association light heavyweight champion, who had been at ringside. Qawi let it be known that the last thing he Harriers Wrap Up Season wanted was to duck Spinks, as the two champions shouted and shoved. Promoter Butch Lewis said the two men would meet in a title unification fight on pay television in late February or With Muddy Success early March. Ayala, a 19-year-old unbeaten junior middleweight, who The Stony Brook Patriot Harriers ended their when I finished." had been ranked the No. 2 contender by the WBA, knocked 1982 intercollegiate season at the NCAA Div- Not rising to the occasion was Charles Ropes, out top-ranked Carlos Herrera of Argentina in the third ision IIl Regional Championships in the mud and who has ledthe team to the line mostof the season round of a scheduled 12-round bout. cold at Fredonia, N.Y. on Nov. 13. Competing (except for two meets where he was passed by The victory for Ayala made his record 22-0, with 19 knock- with the best Division III colleges in New York Winter.) Ropes ran third for the team in 87th outs, and moved him into position for a mandatory title shot (there are 34), four Harriers weathered extreme place with a time of 30:42 after posting a 1982 at champion Davey Moore. conditions that hampered their performances, mark of 26:30 one week earlier. (The fastest Lou Duva, Ayala's manager, said Moore must make a but not their spirits. Stony Brook five mile time since 1978.) Ahead of mandatory defense by Jan. 17,1983. "I'm not naive enough to Ropes was steadily improving sophomore Jay think Tony will geta title fight by that date, but I would hope Capping off a 5 and 2 dual meet season (a Levine in his first season of college cross country. we would close the match by Jan. 17. reversal of the 1 and 7 1981 season), and an Jay ran 30:35 finishing 85th. Way off form, fresh- The Herrera fight was the first for Ayala since he was impressive invitational season that saw many man Gerry O'Hara struggled across the finish charged with burglary when found wandering in a neigh- personal bests. Coach Gary Westerfield's cross line in 106th place posting a time of 33:24. bor's house at San Antonio, Texas Aug. 15, then underwent country runners found the Tri-County Golf Asked to highlight the season, standout Ropes treatment at an alcoholism rehabilitation center in Course outside of Fredonia little more than a pointed to the Public Athletic Conference Cham- *California. mud bowl. 'Galoshes and life preservers were in. pionships on Oct. 23 at Van Cortlandt Park in "When I got into the ring, it dawned on me, 'Gee this is like order," commented the Patriot mentor. "The way New York City, where two Stony Brook runners a comeback,"' said Ayala, who now lives in West Paterson. runners were falling on the very slick water broke 28 minutes; the first time this has hap- N.J. logged course. I'm surprised the meet organizers pened at the New York cross country Mecca "It's back to the drawing board," Czyz said after losing a [SUNY Fredonia] didn't have life guards posted since 1978, and the Collegiate Track Conference unanimous 10-round decision to the stronger and more expe- on the course." Falling more than once, and soak- meet at New York Tech on Nov. 6 when four rienced Mustafa Hamsho. ing wet, the Patriot performances were way off Harriers went under the same mark. 'This § "I thought I could outbox him," said Czyz, of Wanague. their seasonal best marks set one week earlier. year's team is a prelude to what is to come next NJ., who now is 20-1. But the left-handed Hamsho con- "What a shame," continued Westerfield, "had the year and the years to follow." a trolled the action from the outset, scoring repeatedly with weather been better, the course would've been 8 right jabs and hooks. fast, and we could have ended the season with With a young team (mostly freshmen and It ws the 35th victory against two losses and two draws for even better times." sophomores) and with Winter staying at Stony >% the 29-year-old Syrian native who operates a restaurant in Brook for another semester next fall. the Patriots . New York. Leading the Stony Brook Harriers was senior- look forward to beginning next year where they have left off this year; running One of the lomes came when he was stopped in the 1th captain, Michael Winter who finished 80th in fast, and reach ing u round by Marvelous Marvin Hagler in a bid for the undis- 30-14. "The race was tough," exclaimed Winter. standards set by the great Stony Brook teams of A puted middleweight title Oct. 3, 1981. iThe winner [Jim Vandermolen of SUNY Cor- the 1970's. "Next year. five runners will beat tland) only ran 27:27, and he's run much faster. 27:00," predicted Coach Westerfield. "From SoI'm pleased with my time. In a sick sense, the what the guys ran this year. I look forward to Aswoiated Press) 4Wompil from the race became a different type of challenge. It was Stony Brookbecoming the cross country force they were eight years ago." I 6- ___ cold too." said the team's leader. "I was numb Bentley College Edges SBI 23-21 L.

By Geoffrey Reiss The Stony Brook Patriots football season was ended Saturday by the Bentley College Falcons in the first round of the National Collegiate Football Association play-offs. The Patriots lost 23-21 after a potential game-winning field goal in the contests' closing moments narrowly missed the uprights. When the Patriots took the field to warm-up prior to the game the scoreboard read 30-6 in the favor of the Falcons. The score was a reference to the 1980 play-off game Bentley defeated Stony Brook in. Any Bentley hopes for an easy victory were quickly erased on the opening kickoff when Dino Delany rocked Bentley kick returner Frank Lanuza. After the game, Patriot kicker-receiver Mark VanKeuren said, "Dino's hit really set the tone for the game-we could not have been up for this game anymore than we were."

Stony Brook opened the scoring when they took their first possession 59 yards for a touchdown. That drive was spurred by three plays that accounted for 40 of the 59 yards. On a third and 16, quarterback Ray McKenna passed to Pat Galway for 18 yards and a first down. On the next play running back Jorge Taylor took an option pitch to his right for 18 more yards. The third of these plays was another option that McKenna kept and turned upfield for a 15 yard gain. Chris Drown capped the drive with a five yard second effort Statesman/Gary rHiggins s touchdown. With Mike Quirk's extra point the Patriots P a t GadSsy m ov es upfiMd in t h e f irs t ha lf . had an early 7-0 lead. Bentley quickly answered the Stony Brook touch- leading backs, never materialized because of a first key 25-yard pass play that brought the ball 1to the down with a six play 70-yard touchdown scoring drive. half injury to Doolittle. Bentley two yard line. From there Taylor scoreAd the The Falcon touchdown was scored by running back The score didn't stay tied for long when the Pats took first of his two touchdowns. Dave Doolittle on a five yard run. The anticipated duel their next possession 80 yards on 10 plays to retake the The Patriots opened the second half with the ba 11and between Taylor and Doolittle, two of the Association's lead 13-7. McKenna and Fred Knechtel connected for a a 13-7 lead and began to drive downfield. This semries of downs featured a spectacular catch by Galway. McKenna's pass was slightly overthrown but Galway leaped in midstride and pulled the ball in on his finger- tips as it passed over his head. Galway then tucked the ball in and turned the play into a 28 yard gain. The mood of the afternoon quickly shifted when under heavy pressure McKenna looked to his tight end over the middle. Instead his pass found middle linebacker Steve Devoe who returned the interception 65 yards for a touchdown. After failing to move the ball on their next posses- sion the Pats set up for a punt on their own eleven yard line. The protection for punter McKenna broke down and the kick was blocked for a safety by Mike Zapatta. For the first time this season the Patriot squad was unsettled on the field. Bentley took advantage of the moment to score one more touchdown in the third quarter to make their lead 23-13. Stony Brook quickly regrouped and moved 55 yards for a touchdown. Again the offensive leaders were McKenna, Taylor and Galway. Jorge Taylor's two yard touchdown and Paul Emmanuel's two point conversion pulled the Pats within two points of Bentley. Stony Brook failed to utilize a Rich Valdez interception on the Bentley 20. Bentley retook possession after.the Pats failed to move the ball in their four plays. Statesman Gary Higgins btony Brook had one last chance to win the gameX QB Ray McKenna, Coaches Kemp and Weitz (right) discus often&rve *trategy ate in the game when with 3:26 to play they took over at their owrn 19. The Pats moved the ball across midfield with a pair of McKenna-to-VanKeuren passes and a twelve yardrun by Brown. The Pats couldn't get any'further thai the Pats Hold Head High w* Bentley26.Withlessthanaminute to playMe' .enna up on hipstlcefnthahsa~himak 42 yards away fn m the J~~~ie e but was barely wide to the right. a - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Despitethe low8 several Patriots had outstaiding Any team can look good when they win a football The general mood on the team was suprisingly posi- games. In the words of Bentley's astnt co~ah Joe game but few teams lose with class. After losing Satur- tive considering the loss. It was a mood that quarter- Papaginia, "Ray McKenna showed us that hei8 the days play-off game to Bentley College the Stony Brook back Ray MeKenna said"really can't be explained,' as beat athelete we have competed against all year."Run- football club was disappointed but proud. "What the players realized that months ofpractice and prepa- n ing back Jorge Taylor rushed for,19 yardsandseta makes this loss so tough," said offensive tackle Rich ration had been abruptly cut short in the gloom of a Stony Brook record for touchdowns at 13 Pat Gdway t h a t r e a fe e l t h a t w e w e r e t h Bishop. "is I lly e better New England afternoon. Bishop put it beat when he caught seven paes for 93 yards and drew dmuble S team." thanked the players and administration for making coverage for much of the second half. -- 3 After a loss, players can become mired in finger the season and the play-off game possible. Bishop went On defense, Mike Infranco led the team in tockles a pointing or complaining about bad call hereor a bad on to say that he couldn't articulate what the friend- and played the kind of game that has made hin the ¢ break there that might have changed the outcome of ships t h e m e he made this season meant to him. The Patriots anchor of the squad. Chris Dmenech and I S ga .Head Co a c h F r e d artin Kemp asked his players proved that more than an individual game canbe won Foray aisoturned instrong game& nottothinkthatway.AfterthegameKempsaid."You by a football team. Perhaps some of a team's finest The Patriotsfinalrecordfortheon tandsJPA7-2 played well and I'm proud of all of you-don't tarnish moments can come in defeat. in what head coach FredKempcalled avery , your effort by blaming the officials or anybody else",. NW\