Club to Plan Campus Concerts Hayes Said He One Student Told Him, "I Came Here to Let Go, Not to Be Responsible." by Mary Havemeyer They Want

"Let Each ^ o^.^^ ^ »^ a- Monday^^^ Become Aware" ^ * _ f |^ Mna t Se styo eat B an it rn Comi1rVolume 31, Numberr 14 Serving the State University of New York at Stony Brook and its Surrounding Communities Students Give ,TheirOpinions On AlIDS Issue By Marianne Corrigan In an effort to educate Stony Brook students on the dangers of AIDS, university staff have given presenta- tions, handed out pamphlets, given out condoms, and even arranged for the installation of condom machines in each dorm building. The effectiveness of these measures depends largely upon student attitudes toward the disease. What do Stony Brook students think of AIDS? How informed are students? How are school officials dealing with ignorance and AIDS? "It's an understatement to say AIDS is a threat to Stony Brook," said Dan Hayes, Residence Hall Director of Frank Vaccaro, former activities chair of SAB, speaks at the first meeting of Concerts 1 01. Dreiser College. "Promiscuity runs high on this campus." Some students forget their responsibilities to themselves and others, according to Hayes. Club to Plan Campus Concerts Hayes said he one student told him, "I came here to let go, not to be responsible." By Mary Havemeyer they want. He said that by offering a wide range of music, "The problem with most students is that they don't Concerts 101, a newly formed and Polity-recognized club, Concerts 101 should offer music appealing to the entire learn responsiblity before they get here," Hayes said. held its first meeting last Wednesday to begin plans for student body. "Diversity is our key," he said. Promiscuity exists on all college campuses, said Rod increasing campus entertainment. Frank Vaccaro, former SAB has been the focus of criticism recently from students Sigua, President of the Ambulence Corps. Coming away activities chair of the Student Activities Board, formed the who charge that concerts have been few and lacking in to Stony Brook for many freshmen is the first time they're club after the Student Polity Council voted him out of SAB. general appeal. In conjunction with the Minority Planning away from home and out past 2 am Students who are About 40 people gathered at the first Concerts 101 meet- Board, SAB presented Stanley Clarke at the Fme Arts Center sheltered by their parents and more intoverted tend to go ing in James College. The members discussed the club's on Saturday and Urban Blight in the Union Ballroom on "uwild" when away at college. "It's like spring break, eve- purpose, structure, and possible artists for the club to try to Friday, October 16. ryone wants to party," Sigma saidk book. According to the club's constitution, the group's main Polity recognized Concerts 101 last Tuesday, giving the "*For the most part, if there objective is "to promote live concerts of any kind in any club a budget of $750. Other organizations such as the were a party on campus stu- form, for the betterment of the campus community." Commuter College have shown an interest in the club and dents would know about it, but "It's time for this campus to come alive," Vaccaro said. have promised their support. if there were an AIDS presenta- "Concerts 101 will always supplement SAB to improve the Concerts 101 hopes to providing weekly concerts in loca- AIDS tion they don't want to know," quality of campus entertainment." tions all over campus, including the Union Ballroom and Hayes said Mike Theiss, who helped Vaccaro form Concerts 101, said, Bi-level, the End of the Bridge, Tabler Cafeteria, various Attitudes Many students do not know "We want to hit everyone. 'Mere are a lot of different inter- Resident Halls, the Fanny Brice Theatre, the Fine Arts Cen- the relevant facts about AIDS Second of Three Parts ests on this campus and [students] are not getting what (continued on page 3) and its transmission, according to Hayes. Most people deny the facts because they don't want to face them. "A major problem with students is that they think The s they're immortal." Many students say they don't have time to attend AIDS by Sandra Diamond workshops, according to Hayes. Lack of time is the One of the many traditional activities of homecoming excuse for everything, he said. weekend was continued as Howie Gale and Fran Wexler "People who say they don't have time are really saying were crowned 1987's Homecoming King and Queen. they don't want to make time because because they 'The feeling was overwhelming, it cannot be described in don't want to deal with it," Hayes said. words," Gale said when asked about his reaction to the Glenn Magpantay, a freshman majoring in Theatre and announcement naming him the winner. Engineering and a member of GALA. said students who "I was ecstatic." said Wexler of her feelings regarding the intend to have sex should make the effort to attend AIDS appointment. » workshops and educate themselves on AIDS. "Celibacy is Gale and Wexler both have a history of active participa- 4.-" g: > the best protection against AIDS, but let's be realistic," he tion in extracurricular activities throughout their four years il 11^ said. "Everyone has to make time to learn about AIDS." at Stony Brook. Gale, a senior with a double major in biology "I don't believe the people researching AIDS know and psychology, has received the senior leadership award, enough about the disease," John Gerlach, graduate stu- participated in the annual phonathon, and has served as vice dent in the Earth and Space Sciences Deptartment, said. president of the Student Alumni Council (SAC). Wexler, a One question he had concerning AIDS was how long the senior with a liberal arts major, was legislative treasurer for virus survives in a swimming pool. Kelly D in her freshman year, a member of the Student Many students ask if it's safe to go swimming with Activities Board (SAB), the producer of several concerts and someone who has AIDS, said Rachel Bergeson, MD, act- participant in the planning of several fall fests. ing Medical Director of The University Health Service and 'I would like to bridge the gap between Alumni and the AIDS facilitator on campus. "Chlorine in a swimming pool University," said Gale, who is proud to be a person that will is enough to inactivate the virus." she said, The virus is be able to represent the university at campus functions and not easily transmitted and it's easy to kill outside the to prospective students. body." "'it is an honor given to someone who is already a leader," "Shaking hands or talking on the same phone as a said Wexler of the positios of Homecoming Queen. Wexler person with AIDS is safe," she said. Dish soap also kills feels that her new position will enable her to promote stu- :.* F- *:',.x ,- :':_ w.*- Echoa the AIDS virus, according to Bergeson. dent participation and to increase campus activities. e e-s^ #'? '*' w /.' . w , "We only fear what we don't know about," Hayes saidk h .^ ^ h _*.i. . .. '- 4They seem extremely enthusiastic, and I am confident "AIDS is a new disease, but how much do we need to that they will do a wonderufl job," Amm Begam, Alumni Statesman/JoMarie Fecci (continued on page 5) director for Homecoming, said of the new royal couple. Fran Wexleor and Howie Gale - AROUND IAMPlU=

New Director of Alumni Affairs ter in Chicago, where she handled devel- own behavior, campaign for more educa- In welcoming Begam to the campus, opment and special program projects, tional programs for the general public Denise Coleman, assistant vice president coordinated the hospital's centennial, officials to continue to make funds availa- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27 for alumni affairs and development, said, and did other public affairs work. ble for care, treatment, education and "I am very optimistic that Ann will streng- research," Wilson said. Wilson's work is "Strangers on a Train" then the framework established by her Hospital Employee of the Month funded with grants from the National Movie in the Stony Brook Union Audito- predecessor, Andrea Young. Ann has a Dr. Rose Walton of Remsenberg is Institute of Mental Health and the New rium at 7 p.m.. Admission $.50 w/SUSB strong programming and organizational University Hospital at Stony Brook York State Department of Health, AIDS ID, $1 w/o. background and will be a great asset to and the Health Sciences Center's Institute and includes helping college the current staff. We look forward to employee of the month of October. Wal- students make decisions about lifestyles Dell Dinner - Israel Through the enhancing ongoing communications ton is chair and clinical associate profes- during an AIDS epidemic. Ages between the university and its gradu- sor in the Department of Allied Health Walton has served on the Board of Professor Arnon Shani from Ben Gur- ates."' Resources in the School of Allied Directors of the AIDS Action Council in ion University will give a slide show Begam, who came to Stony Brook from Health Professions and director of Washington D.C. She is currently a archaeological tour of Israel's past. SUNY at Albany where she was director the School of Allied Health Professions' member of several professional organiza- Kosher Dining Room, Roth Quad, 5:30 of alumni affairs and executive director of AIDS Education Projects at Story Brook. tions, including the American Society of p.m.. i its alumni association, sees her new job Walton was nominated for the award Allied Health Professions and the as a "challenge, because we have a by fellow employees for dedication and American Association of Sex Educators, young alumni body." A graduate of outstanding performance. counselors and Therapists. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28 Roosevelt University, Begam hopes to Aside from administering the Depart- Walton came to the University at Stony strengthen the Student Alumni Council's ment of Allied Health Resources and Brook in 1977 to develop a curriculum for -Angry Harvest- (SAC) impact upon the campus, begin teaching, Walton, with the help of her the physician's assistant program and is A Hillel film forum presentation in the career tracking for seniors, fortify the staff, has developed an ongoing educa- now director of the masters of science Stony Brook Union Auditorium at 8 p.m.. regional alumni associations, and invigo- tional program for health care workers program in health sciences. Admission is free. rate reunions. who care for people with AIDS, ARC She received a doctorate in higher edu- Prior to her appointment at SUNY (AIDS Related Complex) and HIV cation from Nova University, Fort Lauder- Chamber Music Series Albany, Begam, a native of the Bronx, infection. dale, Florida and a master of arts degree Mezzo-soprano Elaine Bonazzi, violi- was manager of special programs at Individuals should "get all of the facts from George Peabody College in Nash- nist John Grahm, and pianist Tom Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Cen- about AlDs, make decisions about their ville, Tennessee. Muraco will perform at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Center Recital Hall. Admission is $5 w/SUSB ID and senior citizens, $9 general admission. T E C ' By Adam Schneider

"Eyes on Russia, 1932" This will be Part 11of our introductory fog during the morning. If there is a large been in the past few days. In fact, our A video presentation of this film by look at the weather and its terminology. difference between the two values, it is October temperatures have been run- Margaret Bourke-White will be held in Many people often ask what the differ- unlikely that there will be any rain or ning several degrees belowthe norm. No the Fine Arts Center Art Gallery at noon. ence between the various weather varia- snow falling from the sky. For example, true rain is seen early in the week as high For more information call 246-6846. bles is and how they affect us. fair weather and comfortable conditions pressure holds its ground through at Temperature, wind, and air pressure are seen with an air temperature of 61 least Tuesday. Depending on the pro- are "'Teaching About AIDS In the the most basic determinants of our degrees and a dewpoint of 38 degrees. gress of a frontal zone, showers may be Classsroom" weather. As we saw a few weeks back in This wk ek, our crystal ball sees a conti- seen sometime during midweek. Fair the Weather A symposium for educators will be Corner, a barometer mea- nuation of typical Fall weather. Tempera- weather, from this early point, looks like sures pressure. held from 124 p.m. in the Stony Brook A pattern of rising pres- tures will not be as chilly as they have the rule next weekend. Union Auditorium. sure generally signals a change for the

better in our local weather. A Fair - Conservation Expo weather system is heading in. However, if a high pressure system is setting iRainforest conservation and tropical in to our - north, rising medicine will be discussed on the third pressure on the barometer The Puzzle ^ will not signal good weather. This quirk floor of the Health Sciences Center from ACROSS 40 For instance arises because the clockwise flow s Hj E s ci JAI w A EJ 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. 41 Wan JRL around a high will cause easterly winds 1 That woman 43 Aroma p 10 A E ILI E T D] _E * 4 A state: abbr. 45 Moccasin 0 IN T JAI A to blow into the area These winds are 6 Cognizant of 47 Having notched L THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29 T E A E W 0 cool and damp as they are coming in off 11 Part of saddle edge mEl El 13 Strike out 50 Sun god P E Sl S^ of the Atlantic. 15 Running L IT An Evening at the University 52 Contended H A T! EJ T AI We often are affected by the relative 16 Remain erect 53 Pale R^JE E^ An introduction to the university's 18 Freshwater humidity. This is the percent measure of 56 Armadillo E NJ G E S T _ W G A^ evening and part-time duck 58 Tremulous ID graduate and the amount of water vapor in the atmos- 19 Beverage A TJ A Li R 0 R 60 Maiden loved p undergraduate courses directed at adult phere. With a level of 85% 21 Pitcher A C . L El JRA during a 22 Hypothetical by Zeus A[ E continuing students will be given from 61 Loss R VI ^E A N_ steamy summer afternoon, all of us feel force D N 63 God of manly P OR ET . 7-9 p.m. in the Social and Behavioral 23 Irons A II P JE r severe discomfort, especially if this is youth Sciences building second floor lobby. For 26 Pigpen E_ 1!A combined with an air temperature of 87 29 Detest 65 Vapid UP more information, prospective under- degrees. 31 Former 66 Symbol for . Is T . IL E_ T LAFs K yttrium . LC . graduates call 632-7080, graduate stu- Russian rum Another variable of interest is the dew ruler 67 Inquire E dents 632-7070. point. 33 Faeroe Islands This is the temperature at which DOWN 4 Mediterra- 8 Choir voice whirlwind 9 Musical the air becomes saturated with water nean vessel "Marxism and Post-Modernism' 34 Half an ern 1 Blemish instruments vapor. The closer the air temperature is 35 Mature 2 Sharpen 5 Talons 10 Greek letter Jean Baudrillard will speak at 4 p.m. in to the dewpoint, the greater is the likeli- 38 Pigpen 3 Printer's 6 Lecture 12 Manuscript: 39 A state: abbr. measure 7 Pronoun abbr. the Poetry Center second floor of the hood of receiving precipitation. On Long Humanities building. 14 Spanish Island, a nighttime low of 46 degrees is article common in October. With a dewpoint of 17 Bird's home 'Monty Python's Meaning of lfe" 20 Likely 46 degrees, we often will awake to dense 24 Harvest Movie in the Stony Brook Union Audit- 25 Follows Fri. orium at 7 and 9:30 p.m.. Admission is 27 Country of I Africa $.50 w/ SUSB ID $1 w/o. 28 Period of time 29 Pile "US. Intervention In Spain" the University of Maine, will speak for the 30 Pilaster 32 Hindu peasant Randy Montano will speak, sponsored Sixth Annual Student Affawrs Convocation 36 Aeriform fluid laythe Third World Resource Center, in in the Stony Brook Union Auditorium at 37 Raise 42 Goddess of .SBS N302 at 7 p.m. 11 am.. discord 44 Condensed Concert moisture 46 Vessel FRIDAY OCTOBER 30 The Long Island Brass Guild will per- 48 Remunerate form at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Center. For 49 Clever 51 Region 'Cool Art: Sex In the Age of ticket information call 632-7230. 54 Is ill Hypereate 65Cozy corner I mare on Elm Sbtr 56 Paid notice Arthur Kroker will speak at 10:30 am. 57 Footlike part in the Poetry Center, second floor of COCA Movie in the Stony Brook Union 59 Japanese Humanities. Auditorium at 7, 9.30 p.m. and midnight. drama 62 Indian mulberry Admision $.50 w/SUSB ID $1 w/o. 64 Note of scale -2017 The Next 30 yeaws P-r Dr. Robert Woodbuy ,chancellorof (continued on page 5) VUueu rum surmt -

2 Statesman Monday, October 26, 1987 Students' Minds Not on Sex New Cl ub Pla ns about a "task at hand," 14 percent of their time "just looking By the College Press Service at or listening to something," 6 percent of their time To Bring More Researchers presenting papers at the annual meeting of "problem-solving," 3 percent of their time in "anger" and the American Psychological Association revealed that col- another 1 percent, at last, thinking about sex. The remainder lege and high school students don't think about sex as often of the students' thoughts concerned "other people." Entertainment as most people assume. In fact, researchers said, students Students themselves may be surprised by the finding, (continued from page 1) think about sex only about 1 percent of the time. added Edward Donner, a University of Chicago scientist "This may be surprising," concluded Eric Klinger, a psy- whose research also found students don't think about sex at ter, the South P-Lot, the Academic Mall, and the gym. chology professor at the University of Minnesota who outfit- all much. Yet thoughts about sex are more emotionally According to the club's constitution, Concerts 101 will ted 39 students with beepers and had them record what they charged than others, so they seem more prominent when have seventeen chair positions. The Board will be com- were thinking when they got a signal from the devices. teens are asked to recall what they are thinking about, prised of president, the vice president and four concert Students spent about 20 percent of their time thinking Donner explained. chairs. The committee will include the secretary, the treasurer, the assistant treasurer, and eight other positions cover- ing various aspects of concert production. "The purpose of having seventeen Chair positions is so all the weight is not one one person's shoulders," Theiss said. According to the club's constitution, all four concert chairs and the vice president have negotiating power with all artists and artist representatives "with the exception of agents and agencies that represent four or more artists." Such agents will be delegated to the vice president as they prefer to have personal contacts with one member of the organizations they deal with. "Seventeen chair positions means that there's a lot of work for a lot of people who want to get involved," said Vaccaro. The president of Concerts 101 has sole signing power of the contract with the Artists, and he or she will not be able to enter into any negotiations without the consent of one of the remaining five board members. All final agreements will be voted on by the entire committee of Concerts 101. One may become a member of Concerts 101 by attending two meetings or events over the course of any given semester, according to the constitution. Elections for all officers will be held Wednesday November 4. Anyone who wants to run for one of the seventeen positions must attend the November 4 meeting with a brief speech and are nominated by one person at the meeting. All who show up to that meeting will be able to vote, according to Vaccaro and Theiss. The next meeting of Concerts 101 will be held Wednes- day, October 28 at 10 pm in the James College Lounge.

^- -^»^--^^--»"^~~------^ » - ^ - - - ^ / Nk L -MONDAY NIGHTv -FOOTBALL- is back at the I :PARK BENCH! * Fun and Games on our New 6 Foot Projection Screen T.V. and Video System * Play QB1-A New Football Strategy Game * Complimentary Late Nite Buffet! * Prizes Raffled Off!

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4 Statesman Monday, October 26, 1987 SB Students Give Feedback on AIDS Problems (continued from page 1) said Rosin, who believes the ses- we recognize that students are maturity and responsibility, and types of pamphlets will accom- know? We know AIDS can be trans- sions would be more valid and sexually active," Bergeson said. EROS encourages that. People pany all vending machines: What a mitted by semen to blood or blood worthwhile run by professionals Condoms make sex safer, she said, should know who they're having college student should know to blood contact, there have been rather than Residence Life staff but "condoms are not a foolproof sex with." said Moore. about AIDS, AIDS and women, and no cases proven otherwise," he members. -method." The only way to prevent William Wolfe, executive direc- AIDS and the single person, said. he Dr. Rachel Bergeson offers AIDS the transmission of AIDS is absti- tor of the CHECK YOURSELF Foun- said. "Students don't come here to workshops in the Counseling Cen- nence, she said. "We recommend dation, said starting Tuesday, "AIDS is a contract of death," learn, they come here to party," ter. She has one scheduled for combining condoms with spermi- October 27th, "CHECK YOURSELF Wolfe said 'We can't change the Hayes said 'We have programs all Tuesday, November 17th, from 12 - cides containing nonoxynol-9, is providing condom vending sexual behavior of millions of peo- the time (educating people on 1:00 p.m. in Room 243 in the Infir- however, there is always risk of machines at no cost," as part of a ple, we can educate them." AIDS)," Hayes said, pointing out mary. As a part of AIDS education exposure," said Bergeson. public service program. "All "Latex condoms are the only that Stony Brook is the "home organized by the AIDS Task Force, Birth control counselors from laundry rooms on campus will thing to prevent the spread of the base" for AIDS education in New the Infirmary now offers students Education and Research on Sexu- have condom vending machines virus," he said "Stony Brook York State. free condoms, Bergeson said. Bro- ality (EROS) stress using con- before the week is over," he said would never allow low quality con- "I don't go out of my way to get chures on safer sex accompany doms, said John Moore, a peer Condoms sell for 50 cents each. doms to be used ... the condoms information," said Gerlach, "I'm the condoms given out. 'When counselor for EROS. "There's doc- CHECK YOURSELF, a non-profit .we will be using are classified as curious about it, but it, but it students ask for condoms we're umented proof that condoms are organization, will donate 20% of all the #1 highest quality," he said. doesn't apply to me." not simply giving them out and the best protection against sexu- revenues to Stony Brook's AIDS Jay Huggins, a junior with a gen- "I never go to workshops," said saying have a good time; we're ally transmitted diseases (STD's) educatin program and an addi- eral major, said his suite intends to Mike Rosin, a junior with an eco- practicing preventive medicine," because of the barrier between tional 5% will go to the AIDS start a condom delivery service nomics major. "I don't think I Bergeson said semen and body fluids," Moore research facility on campus, offering students "discrete" deliv- would get anything out of them," 'We're not condoning sex, but said. "To engage in sex requires according to Wolfe. Three different ery with in 15 minutes on campus next semester in an effort to promote safer sex. He said, "Many people get into situations in which A Master's from The Annenberg School of Communica- they're with someone and they tions, combined with your bachelor's degree, can take don't have a condom," and "chan- you into a management career in the mass media or ces are that people will be practic- telecommunications. ing unsafe sex." Hayes says that people get Here's what some recent graduates of Annenberg's caught in the moment and are Think there's no Master's in Communications Management are doing: afraid to say anything about using Suzanne B., B.A., French, U.C. Berkeley condoms. "People have to learn to Vice President, Programming Sales, ABC Radio be open," he said. "Few parents are giving their Steve B., B.A., Fine Arts, Ohio University daughters and sons condoms," Senior Vice President, Creative Affairs, Hayes said "Most parents deny place in business Columbia Pictures-TV the fact that their children have Paul D., B.A., English, U. Michigan sex." AIDS is not an issue with most parents because Manager, Marketing and Public Policy, Pacific Bell they believe "their kids don't have sex," he said for someone Sara K., B.A., Political Science, Duke Andrew Soltano, freshman Director, Creative Services, majoring in computer science, said Assoc. of TV Programming Executives his parents show little concern for AIDS. "They Pam R., B.A., Asian Studies, Mount have the attitude that Holyoke it's Director, Public Relations, not my child's problem, but with rather the next person's problem," aliberal St. Paul Medical Center he said. Karl K., B.A., Economics, USC Senior Telecommunications Consultant, arts degree? Price Waterhouse Wendell F., B.A., Radio/TV/Film, Northwestern Manager, Audience and Syndication Research, Walt Disney Co. HERE ARE TWO WAYS The Annenberg School, (continued from page 2) University of Southern California, Los Angeles, prepares graduates for their careers. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 Think Course work in... aain. Chinese Film 1. Festival * management of media firms To be held in the Javits Lecture * communications technologies Center 12 noon-6 p.m. sponsored * law and public policy by the Sino-drama Society and * international communications G.S.O. Admission $1 for members, *diffusion of innovations $2 for non-members. * communication in organizations "Nightmare on Elm Street" 2 On the job learning... COCA Movie in the Stony Brook * nternships in Los Angeles Union Auditorium at 7, 9:30 p.m. and Washington, D.C. and midnight. Admission $.50 w/SUSB ID $1 w/o. *job placement, while in school and after * access to alumni network SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1 . - I I . m - Please send me more information. Chinese Film Festival To be held in the Javits Lecture .Name Center 12 noon-6 p.m.. Sponsored by the Sino-drama society and I Address G.S.O. Admission S1 for members. $2 for non-members. City/State/Zip eowvan event fr the I . Currentlv Attendina calendr nr?d Ibbrmao Jlon to: Calendar, P.O. box MAIL TO: The Annenberg School of Communications A, Stony Brook, NY, 11970, I 3502 South Hoover Street. University of Southern California I.nr AnaplPe% ralimfr.rnih QtaOA-n91 - - -... - -- -- A&&IL~p ALOWO A I a V %,allIVL Ila ------~ 7vv0;7-vfo or brng It down to th Stca I tesman offic, room 075 In ne bosement of lW sony __ __ book Union.

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6. Statesman Monday, October 26, 1987 Student Vehicle Registrat oi11

vf w | > |-|. Students bringing a vehicle on campus must have a campus parking sticker on the vfehicle. - --_^ | Students can register a vehicle or vehicles (max. of 2) at the Traffic Office (Admin. E31dg. _- ^^^ * ^^ ^_Room | *192) during the hours of 9 am. to 1:30 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in accordanc e with l the schedule listed below. HJ ~dQv f ^t 2 7 l r ^ ^ ^ ^^^ ^ y ^ " * | ITo Register A Vehicle, You Must Present: * | | 1 . The original or zerox copy of a VALID vehicle registration bearing your nane, a Fparents .1 n , ,1ora spouse. (A student will not be allowed to register another students vehiicde of * * * N | | that of a faculty/staff person and vice versa.) 2 A v a lid at e d l | ^ **n * H^ * * j * | . .D. card or class schedule. |IP ll Vlf i P rfte lflsyWI^I I 3 Gr a d . St u d e n t s t h a t a r e T A s, GA s o r RWA s m u s t produce their paystub or Ituition

A a r t m e n t _^ _^M. .*4.| |* p Complex Students (Stage 16) must produce their resident contract. 5 A n o n r e fu n d a b le fe e o f $ 2 5 0 | Al- Bi| ,afj a pltf |^T . . for each vehicle sticker must be paid at thec ashiers Bm ^* _*l* il *^T^^i * *^^ Iwindow. |l (Admin. Bldg. 2nd floor lobby) the receipt of payment must be pres;ented. | __ _W(If 11 you paid the fee with your tuition, we will have a printout of same) '6.Change of Ownership. A parking sticker is not transferable. If a vehicleis;sold, , .An^Hm B d forf a I^ *^M *^^B ^Mtransferred, or otherwise disposed of, the registrant must remove the parking sticker l _ s_ s J^UM *« 1_ __and notifv the Traffic Office immediately. | WOnSTffu~lOna 1 Vehicle Registration Schedule | i -l | Students Living in "G" Quad - Sept. 21,22 and 23rd A m endm nt - 1.|Students Living in "H'Quad- Sept. 28,29 and 30th " *^" *^»B * B^B **Students 11 Living in Kelly Quad - Oct. 1,2 and 5th Students Living in Stage XII - Oct. 6,7 and 8th * Adz l^V]0 , - A __-LI A t Students Livinl in Roth Ouad -Oct. 9.12 and 13th I O-vn, ztesy, n, WOage All Students Living in Tabler Quad - I Qua~dsi VOTE in your |Students Living in Stage 16-Oct -wuvu^WIB. ill yvui ~~~~TA's, GA's and RA's (Grad. Studeni respective calfeterias | Commuter Students - Oct. 27,28 Tabler Quad VOTE in Hand G Quad VOTE in Amman Commuters VOTE in the Union

.^HA <%M~a>«> CM^KV^ . M/^ Q _ -- A grace period will be in effect for vehic] Polls Open from 1 0r8 pm do not have a campus parking stickeruntil I ___ ^ ___ ----- «^-_^«---«,»-»««____«______I __ register the vehicle as per the above schedule.

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r -rrrrN~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r:r r f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I I

I will be at Stony Brook Nov. 4 & 5 A - to interview Electrical Engineering degree candidates for employment opportunities. Ii PSCX provides developmental engineering services I l fi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

for Automatic Test SB;jlent to major electronics I companies. We are looking for exceptionally qualified

BSEE and MSEE degree candidates possessing IL lr m . - 9.J I - - --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ either US or foreign citizenship. w

I - i~ ~ _~ 10WV -- - onw Please sign up for an interview at the placement m -- office soon. The Division of Residence Life is an affirmative : action /equal opportunity educator and employer PSC is an Equal Opportunity Employer Division of Residence Life/ kll Vkk)R\i Area of Student Affairs Stoi~y rk I Production Services Corporation Cambridge, MA I 0 ny rooK .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1632-6750

-Statesman Monday, October 26, 19877 -- EDITOmuRL- e Stony Brook Drivers Deserve a Smooth Rid

The potholes which plague the roads on campus they do not care about Stony Brook's driving ducing their third generationi In many cases, the must make Stony Brook students the favorites of population. only "safe" place for a car's shocks is the other mechanic shops all over the island. While this section of road is not the only prob- side of the road, where the rest of the car and Earlier this semester, workers began repairs on lem, it is one of the major ones. True, there are driver are in danger the entrance road leading from Nicolls Road to many other potholes around the campus that must Adminstrative neglect now threatens, in effect, South P lot -- certainly a popular commuter be fixed, but none are as potentially damaging as to cripple commuting students and faculty. Getting route. But no one completed the work, leaving the these. Regardless of the type of car a student or to campus should not be a driving challenge or a road an obstacle course for drivers. The damage faculty member owns (barring those who own traumatic experience for a vehicle's suspension encompasses both sides of the road, making it half-tracks), the holes will adversely affect both and driver. Regular and better planned road main- impossible to swerve to avoid the potholes. For the the car and the wallet of the driver. tainence is a benefit that Stony Brook's driving past two weeks, the road's conditions have not Another section of road that is in desperate need population should be afforded without comprom- improved. of attention is the Forest Drive entrance to the ise. Right now, all drivers can count on is a bumpy These man-made potholes are not holes but -main campus. The potholes there are already pro- ride. large rectangular depressions in the pavement. Even at slow speeds, this height difference wreaks havoc on a car's suspension system. Workers MPTE FD AAE were quick to tear up the pavement, yet none are 'M 4&1 F I LIES rushing to replace what was taken out. 6£Tn^FRIP^61f7W8CK(?fTEBIM Workers have spent days, however, doing exten- sive repairs on the section of road between the Javits Lecture Center and the psychology building, NlA

Ray Parish, Editor-in-Chief Mary Lou Lang, Managing Editor Amelia Sheldon, Managing Editor

Mitch Horowitz, Editor Emeritus

Directors Daniel Smith, Photo Director Kostya Kennedy, Sports Director Editors Carolyn Mollo (Photo) I Mark Levy (Photo) JoMarie Fecci (Contributing) - .

Assistant Editors Susan Hodes (Photo) William Laerz (Sports) Cathy Lubin (Photo) Lauri Dean (Feature)

Staff Writers Jenifer Borum Joe Cheffo Sandra Diamond Mary Margaret Earl Irwin Goldberg Andy Russell Carmelo Vitello

Business Production Manager Executive Director Alan Golnick George Bidernann Advertising Art Director Advertising Director Cindy Sims Rita Moller Accounts Receivable Manager Office Manager Charlene Scala Jean Barone

Statesman is a not-for-profit corporation with offices located in the basement of the Stony Brook Union. The mailing address Is PO Box AE, Stony Brook, NY 11 790 For information on advertising contact Rita Moller weekdays 10 a m.-5 p m For all other inquiries call 632-6480. Editorials represent the majority opinion of the Editorial Board and are written by one of its members or a designee.

8 Statesman Monday, October 26, 1987 9------I .

Sagaa Israel Organization presents

0 I *Thie Israel ©ay* Wed. Oct. 28th 10:00 - 2:3 0 In the fireside Lounge

Information on; Volunteering for the Israeli firmy Working on a Wloshav or Kibbutz iDoing social work in a development town Studying at the Unversities Travel programs ^4/'/ _ / -/ 0°0

beoe E©®n)@irD5© $s©©toiy@©©icrig] -~~~~~~ ITUENSDAYts, OCTOs BEs 2 7 1a SIBS RtM N603{{ 6:30{ 1' wlUE'SWI SPEAKERlsl .i MIARION ME11T~IIER / UnMaking yourself Marketable / for the job world." t 4kJ t - ,- . i It s not just a slogon:

I Refreshments - All Welcome! / loot - OSves Lives

*"~~~~~~~~~~---o--O-m-v- o- aolls RtooJl Drive will Af on \Z/ei., Oct. 28tk. in Stony Brook Law \ r . I- the g4m {rom 10 arm - 9 pm ..A Will be having weekly !j n-x, I '\,W meetings every Wednesday \ Gr~ive -g) Your olood at 6:15 pm in room \ I |ake |t /-\ n \ e Con W31SO of the Library. y \V\ 4 All Are Welcome! Bring a friend along!

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2l2S a CO M © ARC FREE .OOf C800h PironZO Vo@r. BeoS C@a(u][nni© ay 0 $5o00 S1Ud](inl A^dwance $TI@@ IPudot

Statesman Monday, October 26, 1987 9 Attention: Undergrads, Graduates & Staff $ P Attenion:Undergrads, Graduates & Staff T

T7Od. 27S:30 e -ER'SEI^ t KOSHER GOURMET DELICATESSEN M ^ Q t I.^) ^ ^^^^SB 5 M RESTAURANTS & CATERERS . ~^ .;^^^^^^^^S^^^^^^f ~Under Rabbinical Supervision 135 Alexander Avenue, Lake Grove Is 4*'qiotl ",^ Alld^; Sj W4* Uk-AII f»

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I:s Excellent Salary X $7 - $15 per hour ^||

*I, ' * -.-.ii' - I Convenient:| Reg. $14.95 .I I ~~1Mile From Campus . Ii NOW 9. I 95!1987 Flexible days and hours | MOST AMEDRI.A CA...... S.... Expires Nov- 26, II - - - I Monday thru Saturday | a *l(g% -- T3CIUMTy

NI5()n urimMOiMi aBOZp1 Asu abw(outu He I Pisidl Loan-A-Car when available. Mr Penn SsnnOo21 *75 M"t Cury RMod Nt.Jcwns west 7243332 (Approximately 1/2 mile - l of Smithhaen Ma) 72484 9 Statesman Monday, October 26, 1987 ^^^ ~ ~~10 M I= =PAppeal tuomcanccLReS Meal Appeal administrations to improve school informing library patrons of this TO 16 WEEKS meals, so that young people can fact. Furthermore, To The Editor: I have found the Abortions develop good eating habits early. In librarians at It is to your credit that the recent Stony Brook to be a # Pregnancy Testing * Gyn Exams large university in London, Eng- courteous and quite helpful. It is a ii Statesman article, Oct. 19, Resi- * Birth Control o land, students are given choices in shame that Miss Foley is too busy dyeast Exams dential Life Pushed Meal Plan All Insurances Accepted the many cafeterias thoughout the spitting venom to notice this. Incentive, was run as a cover story No Age Restrictions campus, alternatives which took Finally, with regard to the turnstiles and not hidden behind the sports VISA/MASTERCARD into account not only their health, "blocking the doorway," I am pages. The issues it raises are of sure but religion and culture as well. In a that if Miss Foley is in some paramount importance to resi- way school in Turkey where I spent one physically handicapped, the librar- dence students, and give further 516 3608813 year, students were offered well ians at Current Periodicals would evidence of this administrations's prepared, balanced meals every be more than hapy to allow for her unrealistic and unsympathetic day, as well as an American type to pass around the turnstiles. If not, views on standards of student life. meal; this was standard according then Miss Foley might just mention The average college student to other teachers I worked with. that she requires special instruc- fares severe social, financial and Apparently, the philosophy of the tions on how to operate the academic pressures during his uni- meal program at Stony Brook is to advanced technology involved in a 'r------versity years. Do these need to be fill stomachs, without regard to turnstile. I further compounded by poor I what they are being filled with. * David Markey I DATSUN * TOYOTA * V-W * HONDA health? No one gains from the new I I Even the makers of Wonder Bread I plan to give residential students In A Jam ,r----"------. !knew that food built strong bodies I furniture if they go on the univer- I and minds. The association To The Editor: I Oil Change Special sity meal plan. Less well off stu- I between mind and body has long I wish to point out three local I dents continue to live without basic I been understood by other cultures, problems for immediate redressal I necessities, ones they are entitled I j 15.299 and is a current preoccupation of and hope to do more in the near ' to as rent payers. Wealthier stu- I nutritionists in this country. Hyper- future: most imports up to 5 quarts dents think they are getting a bonus activity in children, PMS in women (1) The bus stop at Stage 16 but are getting a poor diet with their Castrol GTX and even chronic depression have needs to be lighted. It is strange freshly painted, furnished suites. been linked to diet. We must not that someone has to point out this New Filter The meal service at Stony _ _ =__ =_ _ _ _ F xpire Oct Brook think of the body and mind as need. The campus Public Safety 29i198-, 8 offers a high fat, high sugar, high separate entities; we are very much officers patrol the Stage 16 area at WORLD AUTO IMPORTS LTD salt, low fiber diet with no alterna- what we eat. For students to least four times every night and I 509 J NO. BICYCLE PATH f tive. Even the paltry salad bars are develop their intellectual potential am sure they have noticed this PORT JEFFERSON STATION, NY 11776 stocked with mostly canned veget- to its fullest, the whole person must problem. It is ironical that the bus <516) 473-0055 ables and commercial dressings be sound and well. stop behind the Social & Behavioral and toppings. Given the warnings On this basis I must protest the Sciences bidg. which has not been ------of the National Cancer Society and recent attempt by those used by the campus buses for responsi- about ~~~~~~~~~~------American Heart Association ble for residential life to seduce stu- four years is still being lighted. I ------s - -.... -..- . regarding this type of diet, our students into choosing a superficial compliment the school officials dents begin adulthood with many sign of well-being to actual, though who are all well-intentioned but I nutritional strikes against them, perhaps less visible signs of well- somehow feel that they are ill- maki ng them perfect candidates for being. The new decor they offer is a informed about the needs of the serious medical disorders. Further, band-aid for the deeper wound we campus community. foods are drastically overcooked all know exists on this campus, a <2) The campus bus drivers and over-refined leaving them little general disregard for student wel- have: developed a tendency to skip COMING SOON TO Sl/#THt HAVEN MALL of nutritional value for an immune Iness. (Remember the fire in Javits the South P Lot-North P Lot buses - , Now Hiring all positions for c ur system, already overstressed, to Lecture Center and the inflated after 7 p.m. and the most notorious Grand Opening fight germs which proliferate in a cost of student health insurance.) bus is that of 8 p.m. which rarely communal living situation. If. llotM' (10 ) I Ru1'a -I (8) Lisa Corrin shows up. There is no one to \\t..it r \\.umso (45) - (,,.. (25) The student who makes weekly Graduate Student receive bus complaints (632-6420) Il ruMdit r- (8) t t| tv (10» , sojourns to the supermarket or Department of Art History and in the evening. Fl rJ mqtw ltime,JI srtitth cw'keit'i ttrei i,.'wfobton ' aOf roftt health food store can make their (3) The link road beneath the Criticism Appiy:n Pfrsor own dietary decisions, to eat beef Health Sciences Center linking the <*n( rxi I Ia rlm pin or tofu, fresh string beans or By the East Loop Road with the South -Snith li'snn\t.ill Book ( canned, fresh fruits or rich des- Loop Road behind the Life Sciences s1 ato dor suc'n ***. serts. Unlike their friends bound to To The Editor: bidg has been closed for motor m 0-- is= the meal plan, they can control the I was appalled to read Patricia vehicles for many years which is a damaging effects of a poor diet. Foley's unwarranted and vicious dead end for all practical purposes I will not use this opportunity to attack on the librarians here at but there is not sign in the area criticize the meal plan in general. It Stony Brook [Letters, 19 October]. indicated DEAD END. The STOP is worth noting, though, that in sev- The Current Periodicals room at the sign is confusing and misleading in eral New York City schools (See libraryis there for the express pur- this context. New York Times Living Section pose of reading - you guessed it - Biswanath Debnath Wedensday, Oct. 21, 1987, cover current periodicals. I fail to see Grad student Ikt jSigma jitgnu story), attempts have been made by anything improper about librarians Anthropology Interested in starting THERE ARE TWO SIDES T up NJewa P\ational Sorority? BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY!. Come Check out And they're both repre- PHI SIGMA SIGMA sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse And make your Corps. Th1-te caduceus on the left means you're part of a health care college years more system in which educational and than just a memory career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar Wed. Oct. 28, 6-8 pm 1-A -A - . - _ IJ- - li 11.1---- ,1 eamnineon the aright BSN, means write: you Armycommand Nurse respect Opportunities, as an A\rmy onicer.P.O. Box 7713,r youre Kelly C. Room 020 Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-8-USA-ARMY. For more information Call Kim 632-6828 ARMY NUSE C PSBE AlYOU CAN K JOIN STATESMAN Call 632-6480 Statesman Monday, October 26, 1987 11 Attention: HSC and South Campus Stdets We think thtyou deserve to be rien about. NOARff frEAO *pAkNO I-OmE f^AOR DALAOB COLO CUTS CATSPING Now is your chance to shine. S-tWIesman wanm to expand Its horizons to include coverag of the Health Science Contr and Sout Campus, If you are intrested in wrfting about issues affetin

CALL your campuses, contal us as soon as ph.~ossblow *SR-0411 4 TO 7 FT. MARTY OR *LAINK Nano'st Call 632-6480 or come down to the asement of 5565-18 North Country Rd.,St. James the Union, room 075. L

YOU~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

AJ ORED~~~~~~~~~~~~~10*' FREE CONFIDENTIAL PREGNANC Y IN SUCCp, ES s TEST Nassau 785-4070 Suffolk 360-7707 Let us assume that success-both personal and financial-is a priority. How AN YTI ME.1!! 1 can you best achieve it? By making the right career choice-now. 'Why is Macy's the right place for the 'born to win' entrepreneur? Macy's is G I a $5 billion private company which operates almost 100 stores. It is generally conceded that not only are we the biggest, we are the best-which brings us to another important reason for success driven graduates to YOU choose a career at Macy's. CARES ABOUT Tmxining. We assure excellence by assuming responsibility for creating our own future leadership-the kind of total executive that guarantees an aggres- sive, confident approach to risk and new business opportunities. 1Low CostJ To become a member of our elite executive team-you must have a TPersonalizedI strong interest in business. We also look for a record of high academic achievement in any of a wide variety of majors-and success in a range of 'outside the classroom' activities. fASLEEP or AWAKET If you are an analytical risk taker with good interpersonal skills, an ener- ^ ~~~atthe» getic super achiever with a keen business sense.. . Make Macy's Career Presentation a major priority. / Women'sf \ Pavilion : You'll meet: fa Lic. Physician's Officef \667-1400* Paul Katcher, College Recruiter fFree Pregnancy Testing,a Family Planning, Counselingf 'STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL* We will be on campus INo Parental Consent Requiredf Friday, Oct. 30 \ ~~MEDICAID v 10 V ..asterCard Accepted « 3:OOPM ASe Habla EspanolA Career Development Workshop f I Frank Melville Library i 0

Interviews will be held on V 0 Monday, Nov. 2 I

If you're unable to attend our presentation, please forward your resume to: -Manager of College Relations, Macy's New York, 151 West 34th Street, 17th DEER PARK, N1 f Floor, New York, NY 10001. An equal opportunity employer, m/f. * **?n

Jg3S»e(5 OUR,-5WS^ ^>M5< I MNeAwYork Be a prt of our life. ..

1 2Statesman Monday, October 26, 1987 - I I -BeOe. .Sater i I I be Sensible I ... .J_ |H I b e Su re . . I * I SupportL Dr. Fre -Du16e s * l l r@_ CHIIROPRIC _B l I ** Legal Defeense Funrcl * I ^ j| HCEAL CARE x l w . . OFUCL 1 ** Imn is fight for freedom & * ar. chorimloviw.ChiCop or * tenure at Stony J3rooki * o Fee For Initial * * Exansmtion and Consultatiol For Staff & St dents w -:AtEagle Tavern, 14th & 9th * The spine, the bodys lifeline is susceptible to mans * Avenue, Manhattan * continuous on-going physical and emotional traumas, begining with the birth process. Trauma from various * < 6pm.,-November 1st * kinds of stress and injure causes partial dislocation of adjoining vertebrae and pressure on existing spinal nerves. This Nerve Trauma and associated pain ** -Sponsored by James Connelly * threatens individual health scince the body can no longer *. - ; :: Prisoners Welfare Fund and * function optimally or naturally from this interference. * : - Amprirnn rrirh Cnonfr-sc * As a chiropractor, I am dedicated to achieving greater *X Health Results by utilizing the best successfully proven *X *X Chiropractic procedures without the need for unnecessary *X medication or surgery. Wh Traditional * Music & Ballads || Symptoeu That Reop-nd To Chiropractic Care * Headache * Lower Back Pain ^* -By Gina Tlamsa ** * Neek Pain or Stiffness or Stiffness -M- *X * Arm Pain or Numbness ' Joint Pain and Matt Jones * * Loss of Sleep ^* *X * Leg Pain or Numbness ^* "Our I urwnee PoUev "in most caesI Special Guest * *X we waeept Health Insmrane as FULL Payment & Dr. Fred Duhe * *X afiay I assignment. noow of pokedt expwmw *X 6 6 \ rte appHli^bI *X (7 ) 8 5 7 -7 9 * I !O5N W 2 2 I BrtX k Roadae C.1 enlr-w- * mm naL *X 7N$500 f.'120ilStnw- ..a wIffed.- n\212 533-9894 s/ gv a, .v - 7 Is5 .. 1 59 . W.0 T G-It l stonyv Brocok N.Y. 75X-5906 .MV.WED.. FRI. 1-8- Tl K.. & THI R.S.. 10-6 FST.. Iff-1 OR BY 4POIN\TUIE-NT ^^^*3(******************5lC ****3(^*(*3|*3C^(***C-X

IE 1 - ra ^ ~~ ~ m ~~~~~~~~0 0 I ;-_- Ur¢o Le$$iolai 02: redfory HI Accouniants| Dentisis Physical lierapy .| I lJA-UP& PUB C EMPLOYEES]-- I Attorneys ____BENEFIT FUND (PEF) Physicians

s I I ~~~~~~~~~~~Participating DentistI | Chiropractors I I | Student andFaculty Ira D. Koeppel, D.D.S. 16GaldHlo d KB^J--''~~~ '' 26 Gnarled H~ollow Rd. -_ _Xl- <516) 981-1333 , S 0 ft77 E. Sleaukel NeGa |F p -8777o---7 Dr. Tonaldr -TernarniTv,----- 'I Dr. Anffiony M. AaROP»»CTCCHIROPRACTIC OFFICECallOFFICE & Compare Before You Buy I _ MON- SAT 375 PORTION ROAD Wo .StonyBr¢imk Rd. 1 * Y* s HOURS BY APPOINTMENT LAKE RONKONKOMA, N Y 11779 HOME <;ontrv C:mm ns M

Statesman Monday, October 26, 1987 1 3 z -IIED $

-- CLEANING CREW for smoke/soot. SERVICES Sub-contract. TOP MONEY to pro- Introducing the Steel Belted Radial from fessionals. 584-6050. PERSONALS . ~~ ~ ~ OW Is0 TYPEWRITER REPAIR SERVICE: Ina, Reliable, caring student needed _ _ ~~~Delivers up to Repairs, cleaning, supplies free Hang in there. Mon-Fri (f lexible) 3:30-5:30 p.m. for estimates Type-CRAFT4949Nes- I love you. 8 yr son/helpful 12 yr. daughter. _ -^^^' 55,000 MILES conset Hwy. Port Jeff. Sta. 473- Port lPffPorqnn QOR-q1017 S ^^ (Depending on how you drive) 4337. ry^A tranky, . . r soo hhappyp v I metm t yyou!u You'veo v Resaurant now hiring Bartenders ~~~I'm ' Just sy Clay-Bar -Rated #1 in cornering, Typing/Word Processing -Quality Resaranno hiingBarendrsmadee my life complete. I love you Cooks, Hostesses & Servers. Exp. but rcup. and proofreading, spelling stopping, slalom against typing Nec. AnDlv in nerson Mon-Thu buttercup. and grammar c srection - Papers, - x re wr *-III pahoI XI -.--mu- U-w at Love always When you buy a Sat 3-8 p.m The Park Bench, 1095 eight well known brand Resumes, Thesis/Dissertations per Charlene Rte 25A Stony Brook. SUNY specificaitons. Reasonable set of 4 Klebers tires by the Bob Jane Co wrp. -4 Katie" Who are you? You spelle( rates. 751-6985 get an my name wrong, and how do I knov Pty. Ltd. -- Help wanted: $7.50/hr. Part time you? work on local construction sites. Word Processing - Papers, theses, Kat) Alignment Clearly, one of the Best Odd jobs. clean up, etc...Call Kevin resumes. Spelling, grammar cor- Miller 473-4370. tireson the market today! rection included. Fast, acurrate, for $19.95 reasotnable- ILin-Dee Fnprrttmp-q

Inserters needed for Statesman. Lost: Ladies gold tone Sieko watc Good pay, flexible hours. Call 632- brown wrist band. Reward $20. C; 6480. 289-2027.

I ------soOA Am At& r% ^iI r iI I I RATES. I I COMMERCIAL: $5.00 for the first 1 5 words or less. plus I NON-COMMERCIAL: $3.50 for the Wt1 5 words or less, p I I I Your Name: I I Local Address: I I Phone Number. I i To Run On: - Today's I I I Amount Paid (Enclosed): I i I CIRCLE CATEGORY i i Personal For Sale Housing Wanr I I I Services Lost & Found Campus I

- I: 1 - - .- - . - - -

IF ADDITIONAL SPACEIS NFEDED, PtEASEUSE A SEPARATESHEET OF PAf IWAIL TO: STATESMAN P.O. Box AE Stc Thrre is no charge for campus notices or lost and tound cksi eds Ho fre classifteds. withouf noftce, if the space does not permit rTp -- - Z - of - - - X ------X - - - Z Patriots Left With Two Goose Eggs By Willam Laerz Billy Knapp booted a comer - The 1987 SUNY Center's Tour- kick towards the front of the goal nament took place this past wee- that was swooshed in by the wind. kend on the windy Stony Brook The rest of the game went score- University Soccer Field. The Patri- less. Stony Brook's goal keeper, ots, now 8-7, finished last in the John Oldak, had a busy day making two - day event. SUNY Bingham- fourteen saves. ton came out on top of the ordeal In the Binghamton/Buffalo leaving second and third place for match-up, Binghamton proved to SUNY Albany and SUNY Buffalo be the victors, beating Buffalo by repectively. the score of 5-1. In the first half In the first round of the tourna- Allen scored a pair of goals for ment, Statesman Mark Levy on Saturday, Stony Brook Binghamton. Szai and Sciarabba took on Albany and Binghamton scored the following two. Buffalo Albany goalkeeper Marc Cohen, voted the defensive MVP of the tournament, makes a faced Buffalo stomach save. went scoreless. The Pats, losing to Albany by the In the second half Allen, acheiv- score of 1-0, were the victims of ilI ing a hat-trick, scored Bingham- ...... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~6. fate. Early in the first half, Albany's ton's last goal. Nearing the end of the second period, Moudgil scored - Buffalo's only goal of the game. Buffalo's goal keeper, Cash, had nine saves for the day. Bingham- ton's goal keepers had two saves and one goal against. Napell had Call your mummy two saves and Reuecker had one goal against. In day two of the tournament, Sunday, Stony Brook matched up with Buffalo, losing 2-0. Buffalo scored one goal in each period. Oldak had another busy day for Stony Brook making thirteen saves. Buffalo's Chinsky made three saves. In the second game of the day, Binghamton played against Albany in the finals, winning 2-1. At the end of the first half the score was tied one all. Clinton scored for Bingh- amton and Goldstein scored for Albany. The tie was finally broken midway through the second half when Martin scored with the assist going to Szalagi.

You remember. She was l w as i t Ie rer wl I II I w re Other Patriot Results tfrightened. And if VoLI (Ot huirt, The Lady Patriots Soccer .se was .standin v \\bith ball- Team defeated Ithaca 1-0 on dal(10s. V'OIuldift it teel < ooXl Saturday with Flor Melgar scor- to tal ;k to VoU r motle r a (m iln ing the game's goal. On Sunday the Lady Pats (8-61 ) fell to Cor- CaII ll1 over cK0T I'on tland State 4-1. Lisa Paladino DiStaLnce Service prohablv had the lone Stony Brook goal. * * * co.sts less than you1think, to(). The Lady Patriots And if vou have alIV (qeCst0io1s Volleyball squad finished third in the ablot AN & 1 rates or service, Binghamton Invitational this a cuLstomer service repre- weekend. sentalive is alwal s standimy bv to talk to voL.Jlust Call 1 800 222-63(0. SSure, VourW scl(x)lvork and VoWr friends keel) Vouhbusy. Biut call home andfindl out what she's wrappe'd uLp ill. -

WANT TO IS- SCORE BIG? WIN POINTS? AT&T JOIN The right choice. STATESMAN SPORTS-CAL KOSTYA OR BILL AT 632 0

Statesman Monday, October 26, 1987 1 5 i i

Monday October 26, 1987 I Patriots Play Well To Loss at Fordharn 1

By Kostya Kennedy took charge. He completed a ten-yard pass All a coach can ask for out of his footall to Alan Balkan and a 23-yarder to Chuck team is for them to give their best; Patriot Downey before capping off the drive with an Head Coach Sam Komhauser got what he eleven-yard touchdown run. Robert Burden asked for on Saturday. missed the extra point and 4:27 later the Pats Though the Pariots lost 14-6 to the Ford- went into halftime trailing 7-6. ham Rams, they played with intensity and The Patriots staunch defense came up turned in a fine defensive performance. If not with a big play in the third quarter when they for a blocked punt and the Patriots' contin- stopped the Rams on fourth and one from ual nemesis, turnovers, Stony Brook may the Stony Brook 17 yard line. In fact, the have come out on top. Patriot quarterback defense played well throughout the quarter Dan Shabbrek threw two interceptions and but Fordham's defense was equally unyield- fumbled the ball twice to give the Pats (24) ing and the Rams held their one-point advan- an ignominious 22 turnovers in their first six tage into the final period . games. With 8:56 left in the game, all of Stony There is no need for the Patriots to hang Brook's hard work came undone. Fordham's their heads after the loss. Fordham (6-1) is Steve Sharpe blocked Frank Lewis' punt and ranked 20th in the nation, and Saturday's the Rams smothered the ball on the Patriot contest took place in the Bronx before 6,013 15. Then it was all Hollawell, who ran the fans. Despite the adversity, Stony Brook ball twice for ten yards before taking it in came up with a big game. from the five yard line for his second rushing "It was probably our best team effort of touchdown of the afternoon. the season," said Komhauser. "Fordham is a When the game was over the Patriots had hell of a football team." only a loss to show for the afternoon of solid On Stony Brook's first possesion of the play. Nonetheless, coach Komhauser was afternoon, Shabbick was subject to two of not discouraged. "It was a tremendous com- the eight sacks he was hit with on the day. pliment to our players just to be in the game On the second one he coughed up the ball against a team like Fordham," he said. and Fordham linebacker Bill Weyrauch rec- Kornhauser's words are true, but some- overed the fumble on the Patriot 29 yard times a loss that could have been a win is the line. Six plays later, Ram halfback Rich Holla- one that hurts the most. Statesman/JoMarie Fecci well scored from one yard out to give Ford- Patriot Notes...Paul Klyap had a tremend- TOO BIG A BURDEN,... Field goal kicker Robert Burden and the rest of the ham a lead they would never relinquish. ous game, totaling 16 tackles...Downey -Patriots couldn't overcome nationally-ranked Fordham on Saturday. Late in the first half, Ram quarterback Bill totaled 13 tackles of his own and Hutchin- Hagan suffered a fate similar to Shabbick's. son and Al Bello each had nine...Lewis had a Robert Hutchinson racked Hagan for the 66-yard punt and averaged a healthy 45.3 SUNYCes Se olen Patriots' only sack of the day to force a yards a kick for the game...thanks to the fumble. The Patriots recovered the miscue eight Fordham sacks, the Pats netted just 23 ~-page on the Fordham 42 and from there Shabbick rushing yards on the ground. - I--- 1 5

Steinbrenner Made a Poor Choice in Piniella t -Steinbrenner. It means stone-burner, and the name could son, will steal 70 bases, hit 20 homers and bat .300 regard- not be more apt for the Yankees' infamous owner. Trying to less of who he plays for. One legitimate concern is the set a rock on fire and hiring Lou Piniella to be general negative effect Martin's berating could have on rooWie manager of the Yankees are acts of equal intelligence. pitcher Al Leiter if Leiter gets off to a poor start. Steinbrenner admits that maldng Piniella a big-league Martin, who attracts controversy as quickly as the Con- manager before Lou had any managerial experience was a tras, has stepped into immediate turmoil. Billy favors return- mistake. Lou has never worked in the front office of a base- ing bullpen ace Dave Righetti to the starting rotation but ball team, yet George is handing him one of the most presti- Righetti, who is a free agent, wants none of that. Righetti gious front-office positions around. Steinbrenner is trying to should win the battle, but will be subject to Martin's "I told build a right out of two wrongs. you so's" when he hits his annual slump. Excitement is Sweet Lou has never been a scout, is unfamiliar with the already brewing in the Bronx and it won't be long before Billy National League and has been called "the worst judge of is kicking dirt on Ken Kaiser's shoes. talent" by Steinbrenner. Piniella will be in charge of Yankee Though no one will ever accuse Steinbrenner of being player moves in this vital off-season; Jack McKeon must be sagacious, he is a generous bloke. George is financially loyal drooling in anticipation. to those men who faithfully put up with his idiocy. If you let The Yankees need to bolster their pitching staff. They yourself be screamed at, told what to do and take blame for need catching help and a shortstop-would be nice. Pinella Steinbrenner's miscues, you've got a spot on George's pay- has no trading experience but assures everyone that he will roll forever. The unemployed Gene Michael, a former Yan- be okay because he "attended the Wmter Meetings the past kee Manager and GM, came knocking on Steinbrenner's two years as a manager." Good luck, Lou. door and the Boss promptly created the position of Chief Steinbrenner makes all the final (and often the initial) East Coast Scout as a means of employing him. Jeff Torborg decisions regarding trades, signings and player assignments; will forever be toted along in pinstripes, Bucky Dent has a Piniella may be little more than a figure in George's puppet lifetime employer and jobless Bill Bergesch will be given regime. Still, the Yankees should have an experienced man some type of non-effectual position before too long. Piniella in the general manager's chair for the sake of appearance. Yankee co-captains Willie Randolph and Ron Guidry. Martin is wise to take the job as GM. 1hough he will be subject to the We know how things work in the Yankee chain but it doesn't was their manager when the Yanks won back-to-back Cham- wrath of George, he may never have to worry about money have to be so blatant. People shouldn't pee in public. pionships in 1977 and '78. World Championships feel good again. Rehiring Billy Martin is a more understandable move. The and veterans Guidry and Randolph know Martin can lead it's going to be an interesting off-season. Once Piniella Yankees, who have taken a back seat to the Mets the past them to one. graduates Woody Woodward's crash course in baseball few seasons, are in need of a quick fix Martin has been the Billy's fiery ways may well ignite a flame beneath the management he will be instantly confronted with tough best first-year manager in baseball for twenty years and his young, sometimes-lackadasic behinds of Dan Pasqua and decisions. I shudder to think what will happen if the Red Sox angry, febrile manner should do more good than harm for Mike Pagliarulo. Consumate pros Don Mattingly and Dave offer catcher Rich Gedman for Righetti. Next years' late. the Yankees. Wimfield will be impervious to Martin's antics and Rickey inning leads and pennant hopes could vanish with one Martin's presence will inspire nostalgia and motivation in Hderson, a superstar coming off an injury-plagured sea- stroke of Piniella's inexperienced executive pen.

16 Statesman Monday, October 26, 1987