& W ^ Z:C ^Cr-^ --- ^^I Tuesday 1991 ^^ -A '^^'S^^^^^-^^Sr^'IV L------I January 29. . ^^^ T^Vy£^(? yy^ ^W y^ ~~~~~~~~~~~Volume34, Number 30 1^^ €/l>C/€/<^Of~~~~~~~~yV/J €^~~ STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW~ YORK AT STONY BROOK
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T,.- -I In ...^ r ^* w* ,.* , , * * ** - » > l'v-: _ , ' l;,, 2 . ' ... {':''-:.,.^e _ Statesman/Christopher Reid Anti-war protestors urge President Bush to read their lips during yesterday's rally. -Should We Have Made War in the Gulf? 3 Stony Brook Students Split on U.S. Role - Page -- -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ While you were away... December 24- TwentyIneAmerican Baker leaves for his meeting with Aziz. caii/wJan Israeli in ferry ac- 7 - Back Jan 7 - Former Cincinnati Reds star Pete Welcomlne cident are honored. Rose leaves jail after six months. Dec 25- President Bush says the troops The A-12, the Navy's stealth fighter, is SUWNY nn: ot ready for a ground assault. grounded by Secretary of Defense Dick balman Rushdie's repentance was rejected Cheney. by the Ayatollah. Gorbachev orders the Soviet troops to round *New "'SEPy *Tai-Chi& *Medically Supervised up all draft evaders in Lithuania. Aerobics Classes Yoga classes weight loss programs Dec. 26 - The US Census Bureau reports Rioting in Haiti over Lafontant's failed coup 249,632,692 Americans. leaves 36 people dead. *Computerized Nancy Cruzan dies at age 26 - was focus of Iraq seeks France's aid in the UN. Stairmaster, international debate over life-support sys- Treadmills & tems. Jan 8 - Pan Am files for bankruptcy. Soviet President Gorbachev picks Gennady Soviet troops enter Lithuania to enforce the Aerobicycles Yanayev as Vice President. draft. gF ness., Baker has meeting with Aziz. *FREE weight Dec 27 - Dr. Robert Reza, former profes- body building Conlnection sor at University Hospital, held on $5 mil- Jan 9 - Neither Iraq or the US budge at lion bail for killing his wife. meeting. Bush decides on a "quick-strike" strategy if UN Secretary-General Javier Perez de *Nautilus programs 1320 Stony Brook Road Iraq does not comply with the UN deadline. Cuellar leaves for Iraq. Stony Brook, NY 11790 Bush says of meeting: "this is a total stiff- *Heated whirlpool Located Behind Cooky's Steak Pub Dec 28 - A subway fire in Brooklyn arm." & steam room leaves two dead, 100 injured. Call Today For Details Jan 10 - Substantial gains favoring the Dec 29 - hraq denies reports that it may use-of-force are made in Congress. *New suntan salons withdraw from Kuwait. Peter Stangl is tabbed to head the MTA. 751-3959 The "two faces of George Bush" are named Baker, in a meeting with the Saudis, plan for *Private one nme's Man of the Year. war. on one training vimx^- -^3 B Dec 30 - One teenager is arrested for Jan 11 - Soviet forces raid Lithuanian as I vf *1 I11 murder in a shooting at the Sunrise Theater office biildings. at a showing of "GodfatherII". Congress continues its use-of-force debate. Hussein warns his countrymen of a "Holy Dec 31 -.Five soldiers arelklled in separate War." incidents in the Persian Gulf, bringing the Bush asks Israel to stay out of the crisis. number killed in Operation Desert Shield to 93. Jan 12 - Congress gives the go-ahead for Iraq orders the mobilization of 17-year oids, force, 250-183. the youngest soldiers in Iraqi history. The Rev. Al Sharpton is knifed at a Bensonhurst rally. Jan 1 -President Hosni Mubarak of Egypt warns Hussein of "merciless hell" if war Jan 13 - Perez de Cuellar meets with erupts. Hussein. Newspapers report a successful raid into Jan 2 - The 102nd Congress begins its Iraq by American, Kuwaiti, and British session. commandos that took place last month. Iraq offers to make a deal with the United y States to withdraw its forces from Kuwait Soviet forces attack a television tower in Iraq promises bonuses to its soldiers. Vilnius, Lithuania, killing 13. 3 Five hundred people march in Bensonhurst Jan 3 - The United States claims that two protesting the attack on Sharpton. airmen shot down over El Salvador were Israel says they would enter the conflict if executed. attacked. Bush promises "onelast attempt" at peace.
- Jan 14 -Two top PLO aides are assassinated Ch Jan 4 - A third suspect in the Sunrise in Tunisia by a renegade bodyguard. shooting is arrested. CL With one day to go before the UN deadline, a The US Post Office recommends an increase Bush summons his top aides to the White 9 in stamps to 29¢. ad Hlouse. 0 Iraq accepts an offer to meet with US Sec- Iraq's parliamentgives Hussein a unanimous retary of State James Baker. vote of confidence. .1; TheUnited States supports UN criticisms of Gorbachev backs the attack in Vilnius. Israel's treatment of Palestinians. France attempts a last-minute peace settle- i The UnitedStates is na medtie world'smost ment. incarcerated nation-426peopleoutofevery 100.00,000. Jan 15 - The UN deadline passes. The US Army heads toward the Kuwait Jan 5 -The first black is appointed to the F-I border. Long Island diocese. We United States rejects the French peace S Baker says he will issue to Iraqi Foreign bid. c^ Minister Tariq Aziz "an ultimatum" and fie nothing more. Storm begins at 7 16. .- Jan 16 - Operation Desert Jan 6 - Home <35 supply store founder Louis o'clock EST. Pergament, dies at 86. The United States-led coalition begins bom- The University Hospital graces Newsday's bardment of Baghdad and Iraqi defensive 4.) I? frontcoveriiastoryentiled"Underachiever positions in Kuwait. 42 Hospital". Bushdeclares: e battle has beenjoined Iranian students stage a rally for Salman Rushdie's execution. See AWAY on page 9 Students speak out On War in the Gulf By Toni Masercola Suasmo News Editor
The war in the Persian Gulf sparked activism on campus yesterday when Stony Brook students gathered in the aca- demic mall to voice their opposition and support of U.S. involvement in the Middle East. "I love the troops, but I hate the war," said Tim Dubnau, a member of the Stony Brook Coalition for Peace, the organization that brought the rally together. Along with other members of the coalition, Dubnau voiced disapproval of U.S. intervention in the Gulf by saying that President Bush and the media are trying to create a soft picture of the war and aren't telling Americans the facts that they deserve to know. "We don't see the body bags and the civilians bleeding believes the to death in Iraq and Kuwait," said Dubnau, who taitCsmu ivkiunit-ptcr eCId reality of this war is being covered up by the administration Students gathered in the academic mall Monday to discuss the war in the Gulf. and leaving Americans with a false sense of what is really going on in the Gulf. Members of the coalition are also concerned about the I - - - accuracy of the media and the attention it is giving to the 7 peace movement A protest in Washington on Jan. 26, according to Shoshanna Wingate, a member of the coalition and activist in the protest, caused 250,000-300,000 anti-war protestors to rally, but the media failed to report the correct number, saying that only 75,000 people turned out for the rally. Many coalition members were disturbed not only with the inaccuracy, but with the lack of coverage the media is giving the peace movement. "The same amount of people fighting for our country is the same amount of people who came out against this war," said Wingate. Protestors are also worried that the effects of the burning of oil fields in Kuwait will cause an ecological disaster leading to a nuclear winter. "Mis isn't the U.S. against Iraq ... this is a global issue," said Wingate. "I'm really scared," said protestor Tracey Berliner. IcHEDruIC or stenns "We have to realize all people and walks of life that will be affected." JAN. 28- FEB. 1: Annual Spring Print and Poster Art Sale, Although the majority of the protestors opposed U.S 10 am -5 pm, Bi-Level, Stony Brook Union* intervention in the Gulf, a handful of students who support JAN 28-FEB. 12: SB Union Art Gallery Exhibit: "Quilts as Mosaics of Cultural the troops and back the president's decision to invade Iraq Diversity" (in celebration of Black History Month), Mon-Fri, Noon-5pm, Stony Brook voiced their side of the issue. Union Art Gallery* "I'm not for the war. Nobody is for the war," said Joe Symposium: "The Quilt and the Artist", discussions on the diversity of African Nelson, who feels that there were no other alternatives and American quilts, The New York Quilt Project, historical quilts, and the quilt and all other peaceful solutions had been exhausted. museum, Feb. 11, 12:30-2:30 p.m., Room 236, SB Union; Reception to follow in SB "I support my president and our action in the Persian Gallery. Gulf," said sophomore Steve Mauriello. "The U.S. has a JAN 30: Interfaith Center Prayer Vigil for Peace in the Middle East, 1-1:30 p.m. moral obligation to prevent tyranny from growing." He in front of the Administration Building on the Academic Mall. Phone 632-6565 for Americans have the ability and obligation to help believes details* countries and people around the world. And he feels it is up to the U.S. to stop the world from "running rampant with JAN 29-31: Annual Spring Plant Sale, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Lobby, SB Union* dictators." JAN 30: Introduction to Meditation, basic introductory calss for enhancement of A heated debate resulted from both sides expressing awareness, deeper concentration, and effective stress management, conducted by their feelings about the war. "If we are in this because of our Jo Ann Rosen, Ed.D. and Gerald Shepard C.S.W., of the University Counseling _F9 president's mistakes, I won't support him or the war," said Center, 1-2 pm., Room 216, Stony Brook Union. John Nolan, founder of the Stony Brook chapter of the Or3 JAN. 30: SAB presents the Best of Stony Brook's DJs, 11 am-4pm, Fireside Global Action Plan, who said it was President Bush's En Lounge, SB Union* mistakes leading up to the invasion of Kuwait that caused the U.S. to be where it is today. JAN 30: Zelta Delta Phi Sorority Spring Party, 9p.m.-1a.m., Lobby The majority of the protestors felt strongly against the JAN 31: Tokyo Joe's Opening Week Party, 9p.m. - 2a.m., Ballroom** war, saying that the U.S should not be at war for oil. "We're FEB 1: Pottery Sale/Crafts Center Information, 10 am.-5 p.m., Lobby fighting for Exxon and Shell and to make a huge profit," said Dubnau. "That's the only thing we're fighting for." FEB 2: Malik Sigma Psi "Welcome Back Party", 9p.m.-2 a.m., Ballroom** Residence Hall Director Marc Gunning asked, "If it's not a question of oil, would we be here if Kuwait's main * A Campus Life Time Activity ** Admission Charged ax export was broccoli?" . SMONYBDROOK Department of Student Union and Activities / Executive Area of Student Affairs JANUARY 28 - FEBRUARY 2 / 1 99 1
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For More Information, Please Call: (516) 632 - 6828 = - Now! Look for more details in Currents and campus flyers/postersi
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- 2) 787^3002 - I -______331-15003__-_1500 _I - Stony Brook student leaves Israel hours before missile attack
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A %w.M.'wmyS,J % 1%UJ jq JU'9waJaV4U.^ e 0, A IsIAALO J.VlUJI "ay SCUD missiles streaked across the nighttime sky and landed NMALL UP 1 UK1INK in Tel Aviv and Haifa.
xz, ;-T- .- 1 v S1_ **_1 :ar___ AdobT___i,_ !_ T _., __~ ___ _d m ~ rcuer nau Deen atienamg neDrew umversity m jerusa- | W A D D E D ^ m A c e lemonastudent-transferprogramthatbeganonJuly 31. He ,,m ,, _ , 9 was more excited than scared because "the threat of war | exists every day in Israel." Ordera Whopper, small fries, and a small soft drink for only $2.49. T1l is Feiler decided to transfer to Hebrew early in the Spring |J ^ ^ offer good until February 28.1991. Please present this 11M ! 1990 semester, and was excited about the prospect of coupon before ordering. Limit one coupon per cus- BWRCA t studying in Israel. " I still want to return for next semester tomer. Not to be used with any other coupons or KINI I~~~~~~~ o ffe rs G o o d a t Ro u t e 3 4 7 Sto n Bro o k Pr (Feb. 24-Jun 20), but I probably will cancel if the fighting . y location only. doesn't calm down." ------Feiler said that the threat of an actual war began in early | D* _w _ V * October, more than two months after Saddam Hussein's | nt -- Df Iraqi forces invaded Kuwait on August 2. J "Many Americans [in Israel] panicked, as did their par- - I«« ^ 41r^ ^i^ "ayAercnts.The paraents wanted, to puidtheir psotar- soo as This offer good until February 28. 1991. Please present this coup~on ents. The parents kids wantedout as tosoon asyei" pull before a ordering.bimitth odng eir c per ouoncu rustoer. possible." But Feiler admits that he too thought of getting } 1 * 7 Not to be used with any other coupons or offers. _ R out early. Good at Route 347 Stony Brook location only. KING "I thought of withdrawing after two months, but decided______against it. I was confident in the Israeli military and in the - =0 security measures at Hebrew. A lot ofstudents left half-way into the semester. I was the only one [of the Americans at oDOUBLE D C E E SEWr" lUGE I I~~ g Hebrew] who said in October that I would remain for theR r .c - WHEN 0 -. YOU BUY ONE a year." t.z . YOU()xiJ ]HENUY O E: . "Hebrew took many security measures," he says proudly. t "Gas mask demos, security guideline updates, meetings r . , - , . -' "Gasmasecuityguidlindeos, upates metins | This offer good until February 28. 199 1. Please present this coupon with University officials about drills. You had to constantly before ordering. Umlt one coupon per customer. Not to be used 1 keep in touch with the American Embassy, located in with any other coupons or offers. EnB95 " I ~~~~~~~ Jerusalem. Good at Route 347 Stony Brook location only. A x *The semester was supposed to end on January 31, but' "^ ^___.- Aaron Singer, the one-year program director, felt it was in | the student's best interests to push finals week from Jan 27- S. P-Lot | .. 30to Jan 810 - . * I I IDII.e C *AVC/MMuuxs WM UV ^ UALMLUE cuoV LWj4LiuV.u Ujat a taluc-uuorn DMIK"Cls section would also better suit the American students needs Xo la I - and many took advantage of it. 8 8 q E w 11-i "A lot of students left Israel with the take-home tests, _ .4 o which had to be sent back by February 24. Tney definitely § 00 P-" IF- o MuAUC imUiS a luo cSici.r c To Although there existed the possibility of a massive| | s Welcomes yo back to school with sa)me - chemicalattack,nottomentionageneralmissileattack,the \W __ __ip_ | special savings to get you started in ti,ie professors were quite calm about the situation. Route 347 right direction this semester. . - _------. ______.______. -__ ^______IP i <-^ See STUDENT on page 9 _ _^^ Bush letter urges student support for Gulf actiz)n 4;:;y call an additional 1million reservists into 4,000 to 7,000 civilians are believed to have By Eric F. Coppolino Gulf near the eve of the Congressional de- fallen to US troops. of Studet Loader News Seice bate over whether to authorize the use active duty. And he sharply criticized Bush for in- Iraq, according to the New Other government offihcis, President Bush is urging college and uni- force against creasing funding for the military and gov- York Times. numerous members of Congress, have re- versity students across the nation to support ernment of El Salvador, the death squads of Warning or Draft? peatedly denied that a draft will be neces- US military action in the Persian Gulf, saying which have killed more than 70,000 civil- But some peace activists and other ob- sary for the US to fight the Persian Gulf war. the issue was "an obvious conflict of good ia in the past decade. The US now funds servers saw the letter as a warning signal that But that depends largely on the develop- vs. evil." El Salvador at the rate of $1 million a day. bush was readying US students for the pos- ment of the situation in the Middle-East In an "open letter' to college students sent DeGenova reasoned that these actions, 9, Bush said sibility of a military draft, which some Military sources say that it would take about to 460 student newspapers Jan. combined with Bush's attacks on Hussein, government officials, including Sen. Sam 6 months to ready draftees for deployment that Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's were blatantly hypocritical. Kuwait "has rever- Nunn (D-Ga.), chair of the Senate Armed in the US under a law that requires four "brutality" in invading -We hold you responsible for what you berated throughout the world. If we do not Services Committee, Hain edwould be months service after basic traiiingbefore are doing halfway around the world," follow the dictates of our inner moral com- necessary whether or not the US engaged in being deployed overseas. be- DeGenova wrote, "and we willnot be fooled pass and stand up for humman life, then his a shooting war with Iraq. [Nearly one-third of all Americans by your attempt to create the fiction of lawlessness will threaten the peace and de- The same day the letter was released, tween the ages of 16 and 24 support rein- popular support for this impending geno- mocracy of the emerging New World Order Bush received a request from Pentagon of- stating a military draft of young people cide. we now see: this long dreamed-of vision ficials to extend the tours ofduty for reservists during the Persian Gulf crisis, according to "Neither the troops in Saudi Arabia nor we've all worked toward for so long." serving in Persian Gulf operations from 180 a recent Gallup poll, the College Press Ser- thedraftage 'potential troops' inthiscountry The open letter was intended to build days to two years. Bush approved the mea- vice reported-] to believe your lies." support for military action in the Persian sure, which also gives him the authority to No Word Yet are willing Imposition of a draft would require an act Many People Concerned aI of Congress, and there is generally no resis- Phone lines to major draft counseling ..s -*_* a _: A D . I... T - » .v York Times "'Mangia! Mangia!" Keviewea by ine iew tance from Congress when the president organizations have beenjammed upall week. 1990 -Joanne Starkey . .£Ai October 14, makes any request necessary to fight a war. Marge Schlitt of the New York Yearly "No word has gotten to draft boards that Meeting of the Society of Friends said that ^ T3 A Q! A BAND they should get ready,"said Winston Riley phone lines to the office had been ringing III, chairman of Draft Board 52 in the constantly all week with inquiries about the Bethesda, Maryland area. draft and where to seek draft counseling. "But [Bush's letter] could be testing the "We've been flooded with inquiries," Schlitt water to see how much opposition there is, told Student Leader. and to see if there's any backlash. And it "We've been referring people to Ameri- could be getting people ready psychologi- can Friends Service Committee, War cally," Riley said. Resistor's League and Central Committee Unlike during the Vietnam War, college for Conscientious Objectors. People have students will not be exempt from the draft, told us that they've tried to contact those except possibly to complete their current other numbers and the line has been busy." semester. Observers say that, besides pre- Administrators at Columbia University paring students for a draft, Bush would have said they were working last week to gather little other reason to communicate specifi- information about selective service and the Student Response Organized possibility of a draft. According to Sally Student anti-war coalitions organized na- Collins, Columbia's coordinator of Student tionally last week to distribute a scathing Affairs, the university is seeking to provide response to the letter, which was penned by its students with as much information and Nicholas DeGenova, an organizer for Chi- support services as possible. cago Campuses Against the War. GeNova Other efforts, she said, involve sponsor- refuted Bush's claim that Iraqi President ing teach-irks, prayer vigils, providing infor- Saddam Hussein was unique among world mation on Mid-East issues . leaders for his aggression in Kuwait, citing (See related viewpoint on page 23 of this the recent US invasion of Panama, in which issue.)
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Statesman Organizational Meeting 0o (ON Wednesday, Jan 3o, 199 1 ca Room 23 1 Student Union, 1 PM -:3 For: CI Looking Photographers on 00 CA Newswriters Typesetters
S4 CA Sportswriters Copy editors -- Cko cso 04 Featurewriters Cartoonists
TooTo as While you were away this intercession.. .
AWAY from page 2 Israel is struck again by Iraqi Scud missiles. American Patriot missiles are used in combat for the first Jan 22 - Iraq sets Kuwaiti oil refineries ablaze. Jan 18 - Eastern Airlines ceases all operations. time successfully. Scud missiles hit Tel Aviv; three die. The bombing of Iraqi targets continues. Gorbachev withdraws 33 % of Soviet currency - 50 and 100- Jan 19 - More than 3,000 sorties are flown over Iraq.. ruble notes - from circulation.
Student flees Israel Jan 20 - Iraq displays allied prisoners of war on televi- Jan 23 - President Bush optimistic of war. STUDENT from page 5 sion. Iraqis begin oil spill into Persian Gulf. Patriot missiles shoot down two Scuds over "Many of the professors were understanding," he says. Saudi Arabia. Israel rules out retaliation against Iraq. Allies continue carpet-bombing over Iraq. "They were calming down students. Many stopped their 100,000 protestors fill the streets of normal teachings to talk Moscow protesting the about the situation. They were like Jan 24 - Allies intensify bombing on Iraq. outside advisors. Lithuanian raids. A Saudi ace shoots down two Iraqi jets. There was this one professor who was high-ranking in the Israeli military, and he told me that Saddam Hussein was Jan 21 - Iraq says it will use the POWs as "human Iraq closes its border with Jordan. a rational man, that he would never attack the allies, let alone shields." Israel. When the war began on January 16, he told me that Two Air Force pilots rescue a downed flyer in a daring raid Saddam was not rational anymore." into Iraq. Compiled by Eddie Reaven Even though Hebrew is located in Jerusalem, heart of not only Judaism, but the Muslim and Christian faiths as well, there still existed a threat of attack. "Many professors said that Jerusalem was still a threat to an Iraqi SCUD missile attack, even though it was home to COMPLETE EARLY BIRD COMPLETE the Dome of the Rock [the holiest shrine in the Muslim faith] and 100,000 Arabs. I passed by the Dome and saw Muslims LUNCHEON* SPECIALS* DIMNERS crying to Hussein not to bomb them." Cup of Soup4 TO 6 PM INCLUDING SOUP t SALAD M T B According to Feiler, there wasn't the threat of terrorism. Entree w/ Potato ( US E SEATED BY 6 P.M) AND ENTREE Wand At least not on the campus. Coffee or TeaCOMPLETE DINNERS VEGEABLE PPATO . "Believe it or not, many Arabs go to Hebrew University. $495TO CEMOOSE FROMH COFFE OR TEA A lot of them lived on my hall. Some felt that Saddam $4.959 s995 DINNERS FROM Hussein had no right to attack Israel. Many of them felt the 'Complete Luncheon &Early Bird Special Available Every Day Except Sunday . $'11.95 Americans were 'chicken' for leaving the University early." But, many Americans had to deal with their families back ( home worrying about them. "I had no qualms about staying," he says. "But I felt bad for my parents." Prime Steak When it came time to leave, however, his parents made no mistakes. Because of the hysteria of the war, many people Fresh Seafood were just concerned with getting out of Israel as soon as possible. This caused an overload of airline ticket sales to Capun Specialties the United States, leaving no direct flights to New York before January 15. His parents didn't want him to board a * Lunch * Dinner * Late Night Menu * Custom Catering non-direct flight because of fears of terrorism . "It was quite impossible to get a direct-flight ticket. They made reserva- * Selection of Fine Wines * Reservations & Major tions on 12 different airlines. Thank God I didn't choose Imported Beer on Draft Credit cards Accepted Eastern." Route 25A & Eagle Rd., j DinnerTificate When he finally landed a direct-flight to New York, the | The Gift of Fine Dining pilot announced that Israel had been struck by Iraqi SCUD Rocky Point Now Available - missiles. "There was dead silence. Many people began to -my feel guilty for leaving their country in a time of need. It was as if there was nothing we could do to help now. "
INTERFAITH (A PDAYEK VIGIL (3 Central Mall -- (outside Administration) a Ca Wednesday, January 30th En 1:00 to 1:30 p.m. -i Let us unite in prayer for
%..e ILs4
In the Middle East S< For further information contact ti 632-6565 V-O Sponsored by the Interfaith Center A=--=g Editorial -- Don't Blame Soldiers for War in the GuIlf Almost twenty years ago, Americans pick up speed. But the emotion related to this volvement inthe GulfWar must usea illdem10- veaneind against the war in Vietnam greeted home- issue does not automatically permit irrational cratic means at their disposal to achie 3must coming soldiers with hatred and violence. behavior, as we attempt to learn from our to the nightmare of war. But the focus be king in Today, many Vietnam veterans are homeless peace-loving predecessors. clear: to voice opposition toward the and jobless because of our society's mal- Those opposing the United States' in- the chess game, not the pawns. treatment of Americans whose only crime was obeying their commander-in-chief. And today, we are again faced with split sentiment on an American war. But we must not make the same mistake again by perse- cuting those young men and women who presently put their lives on the line in the Persian Gulf. Of course, there are those who say that the United States is fighting a war of greed, by -which it intends to control the world's oil market. These people believe that the U.S. is disrupting the balance of power in the Gulf and hypocritically supporting evil monarchies that treat women as second-class citizens. They believe that the Gulf War is George Bush's war, not America's. But there are also those who believe that the United States has an obligation to uphold the United Nations resolution to evict Saddam Hussein, who illegally invaded 9 helpless American ally. They believe that "naked ag- gression" should not be tolerated and support the president's vision of a New World Order. Regardless of one's stance, an assault upon our soldiers is an assault upon all of us. Justly or unjustly, this nation has always relied on its armed forces to preserve its status in the world. And in a world with growing anti-American sentiment, the need for an effective defense is apparent. And although both anti-war and pro-war groups presently seem evenly matched, most analysts agree that as American blood spills and time elapses, the peace movement will
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- - EDITORIAL BUSINESS Stony Brook Statesman ]Bditor n-Chic Charlene Scal Loretta Greiff Your Independent Media Source Executive Director T«-Eddie *R - -- m-* -Business Manager ManaIng Editor Doughs E. Plotz Jennifer Lecausi Tol -famutcoul Senior Account Executive News Editor P.O. Box AE Account Executive Stony Brook, NY 11790 Chandre Marra Sharon Klvansky Fcftwe Editor Receptionist Accounts Receivable Clerk Is 15 D on B. Davi fnls.T?- C1 - ACA A V mON. iC I\An C \ dON ilntJiflIL: tJio) DJ^-OWOU rAA; (i o ojz-y i z Alan Gohnick vl) ATsoiate Feature Edtor - Production Manaver I .W CT3 Sportx sEdto >. I Stony Brook Statesman, the newspaper for the State University of New York at Stony Brook, is a not-for-profit literary corporation with Amociae SpO offices located in the lower level of the Student Union. For information on display advertising, call 632-6480 weekdays from 9 AM to 5 PM. Stony Brook Statesman welcomes letters, viewpoints or suggestions about newsworthy events on or around campus. Write to Stony Brook Statesman at the address listed above or send letters to Stony Brook Statesman&Room 058 of the Student Union, Campus Zip 3200. W- 0 Pbotfpby Ed Editorials represent the majority opinion of the Editorial Board and are written by one of its members or a designee.
- I ------Q - O n .tsa | Magazine.~~~~~
- Dealing with manic depression By John Virgolino bined, they can create a ersonality that Living with or knowing a person with Staesman Feaue Writer ranges from difficult to impossible to deal bipolar disorder can be difficult, especially with. Bipolar disorder, the more modem during major episodes. In Mary's case, Image yourself speeding down a street term for manic-depression, is divided into friends and family have had difficulty deal- in the middle of the night with nothing but two types of episodes: manic and depres- ig w ith exorbitant spending sprees, failed fear and anxiety racing through your mind. sive. Some symptoms of -Major Manic Epi- weight-loss endeavors, and non-stop speak- Your only thought is to get to her apartment sodeswarehyperactivitypressureofspeech, ing on topics thatchange sporadically, leav- in time. Ignoring all stop signs and traffic flight of ideas, inflated self-esteem, de- ig no ro o m fo r logical conversation of lights, you arrive in record time. As you crased need for sleep and distractibility. interruption. The symptom of excessive scream her name in hope of a response, you Symptoms of "Major Depressive Episodes- speech can sometimes be the most difficult t o run into her basement apartment looking for include loss of interest or pleasure in usual cope with since the topic of speech is signs ofher. You finally find her lying on the activities, appetite disturbances, sleep dis- usually self-centered and grandiose. One of floor in despair, crying to no end. You turbance, sense of worthlessness, difficulty Mary's friends says thatone common phrase reassure her that everything is going to be in concentrating and thoughts of death or is "Listen, I've got a brilliant idea!" okay and that you are there to help. Then she suicide. These symptoms may occur inde- In Mary's case, diagnosis of her condition casually informs you that the gas oven has pendently of each other or concurrently de- has been flawed and disappointing. Today, been on for twenty Iutes! pending on the degree of seriousness of the s h e is seeing what she approximates is her Most people cannot relate to this scenario, disease. 25th doctor in the past fourteen years. Mary which happens to be a true story. In this case Like many other diseases, there is no defi- h as begun a campaign for knowledge on this Mary, a woman whose name has been nite cure that reverse the disorder. Although disease. Her family, friends and other bipolar changed in this article to protect her ano- treatment is not void of its methods, lithium disorder sufferers have been feeding her nymity, suffers from a disease called bipolar carbonate is probably the most widely-used memory with a wealth of information not disorder, more commonly known as manic- drug for tempering manic episodes. The provided by doctors in the past This kind of depression. Harvard Medical School's Mental Health knowledge could help Mary to better un- The Diagnosticand StatisticalManual of Letter recently stated that one third of manic derstand and accept the disease. Mental Disorders, the major source for patients treated with lithium over a period of It must be kept in mind that people afflicted psychiatric diagnosis, classifies bipolar 40 years remain severely impaired. While a w ith bipolar disorder can and do live normal disorder and other related disorders as 33 percent failure rate may be considered live s that incorporate work, family and "Affective Disorders." Any illness charac- non-progressive, there are patients who friends. For people who are part of their terized by major manic or depressive epi- swear by the drug. In Mary's case, lithium environment, education is very important to sodes are classified as "Major Affective was non-responsive and sickening. She is reaching an understanding on past and Disorders." For Mary, all of this very real. "I currently on a anti-convulsive drug called possible future behavior manifested by the absolutely hate it. It's ruined my life, it's Tegratol. In order to calm her manic epi- disease. Support groups and counseling are made me miserable," she says of having the sodes, Mary takes Pherphenazine, a major available throughout the country. disease. Mary was diagnosed as manic-de- tranquilizer. Since these drugs have only Mary says that people who are afflicted or pressive at the age of 14 and has now learned been administered in the past two weeks, the fe el they might be afflicted should "ask a lot that she may have been afflicted at an even total effect has not yet taken place. Once she Of questions and do a lot of research...it's earlier age. has stabilized, doctors will administer anti- unfortunate, but I am finding that the more The list of symptoms is lengthy. Symp- depressants so that she does not fall into a I lea rm about my disease, the more I am able toms may not be obvious at first, but com- major depressant episode. to get better treatment." The loony times of Chuck Jones By Darren B. Davis Associte Feature Editor
He has directed some of the greatest actors of all time during his career. He literally made them what they are today. He being Charles M. (Chuck) Jones, animator and director of cartoons including Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, the Roadrunner and Wile E. Coyote. He created, sculpted and breathed life into scores of well loved and -3 c world renown animated characters. For those who have enjoyed the fruits of his labors for endless Saturday monngs and lazy afternoons after school, the origins Bugs and Sam square off in Bugs Bunny Rides Again (1948). of this creative genius and the inspirations L-4 for his craft are finally revealed in his new tion of the characters he sired and helped to Jones tells of the creative atmosphere ? autobiography from Avon Books, Chuck raise. This casual look into his world of that pervaded the ramshackle workplace of so Amuck the life and times of animated car- celluloid magic answers the questions of the animators of Wamer Bros, Termite Ter- toonist Chuck Jones. what drove the crew of Warner Brothers race. He also gives a fond look at the lives of Jones gives us a touching insight to his cartoons to become immortals of the car- his fellow cartoonists and directors, as well workand of those he worked with, as well as toon industry and how they worked their as the producers that unwittingly helped to a funy and sentimental look at the evolu- magic on audiences of all ages. See JONES on page 21 IM VOIC7 r
YThat are your thoughts on the possibility of the United States government reLnstitutingthe draft?"
*g .**+s-i -"I LKeonardKebs, age 30 ^I' s raduatestdent Chemistry
I1thin they probably w1l. I don't thin It's a good Idea. I hope that itdoesn't come to tbat."
ILia Vartanian, age 20 isophomore English
"I don't believe in this war, so I definitely don't believe in the draft."
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| PICK UP OUR NEW *w l3 H9 I OBACK- TO-SCHOOL FL YER'1 B^^ ^ B T CT q=_7-9 tORW LROMTM ARTT ft CRA" 1WUNT Frank Perillo, age 22 junior I HE-^ '""^ sLnpg~i " t- General Studies W-; SUPER VALUE SALMTAI el| PEARL PRESENTSTM (74s,^ - rr~nfrBACK TOCHOOL SPECIAL C*/^A-A~dIt. PORTFOLIOSPRESENTATION CASES Randy Campbelland Sharon IAcrylic Hobby Colors In Six Color Discounts on All National Specialty E.C.L Smith gPacks that Include Country Colors Portfolios and Presentation Cases, More a>and Accent Primary Colors. Than 50% Off Ust Price! Slmilar Savinos age 21, seniors Retal Vaue 11.9' -on AllSizes. Psychology and Sociology , i PoTI' Super PrIce $3.99 7Portfolios Ust Peari ^4 IK x "x 3" $30.00 112.90 ""Wethink S *' i| - . . 4 4 q I $~nf!?^ I0-co %-e Io ] I 1 - bersisX*-s&. cBl & sex fers include-Shampoo, Cut A Style THE LITTLE G , With Experienced Stylem: Michelle 9 & Robe" Lcq hat extr MANDARINS 3 223 Main Street Cocktail Lounge Now| I~ r RT Port Je"frson. NY I1SM 473-1215 Special Complete - THE IMAGE MAKERS ^ Uv I $4.95 $ A la Carte: $4. 9 Men's, Women's & Chidren's Call Ahead for Take- HAIRCUTS ony $8.00 No Limit * W/Coupons, Expires 2-31-91 ^t-j PermsBodyWaves Say It With Color 15% OFF TAKEOUT E Only I Highlights Cash Only 5wb- Minimum ~s ci-i nn No Limit l n^ty^ No Li m it $15.00 L EXPIRESU2191 $33.00 W Coupon 1$33.00A /Coupon I 495 GRANNY RD). T e r OPEN DAILY: SUN-THURS 11:30-10:00 P.M. Expires 2-31-91 Expires 2-31-91 o g e MEDFOQD. N.Y. e J AfO j O FRI &SAT 11:30-11l 00 P.M. MOWCmdkCank Amcpted mlP ISCOVER_ vw . * * * I s -- S I 9 K .SABand = opening week activities ar~~~~~~~~~~~~~e^Hor~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WEDNESDAYS/ 12:40 PM - 2:10 PM IV~z* l SCHEDULE OF EVENTS~JAN 30 Interfaith Center PrayerVigil for Peace in the Middle East, 1-1:30 p.m. AWA . in front of the Administration Building on the Academic Mall. Sponsored by the Interfaith Center. Phone 632-6565 for further information. Introduction to Meditation, basic introductory calss for enhancement of awareness, deeper concentration, and effective stress management, conducted by Jo Ann Rosen, Ed.D. and Gerald Shepard C.S.W., of the IS University Counseling Center, 1-2 pm., Room 216, Stony Brook Union. Annual Spring Print and Poster Art Sale, 10 am -5 pm, Bi-Level, Stony Brook Union. Sponsored by the SB Union Crafts Center. Annual Spring Plant Sale, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Lobby, SB Union. Sponsored by the SB Union Crafts Center. SB Union Art Gallery Exhibit: "Quilts as Mosaics of Cultural Diver- THURSDAY, JAN. 31ST sity" (in celebration of Black History Month), Mon-Fri, Noon-5pm, Stony Brook Union Art Gallery. YOUR ONLY SOLUTION TO REALITY Symposium: "The Quilt and the Artist", discussions on the diversity of African American quilts, The New York Quilt Project, historical quilts, WARNING: an experience of this kind and the quilt and museum, Feb. 11, 12:30-2:30 p.m., Room 236, SB might interfere with rational Union; Reception to follow in SB Gallery. Programs sponsored by the thought and mental stability Africana Studies Program, Student Polity Association, Minority Planning Board, and the Department of Student Union and Activities. $3 w/SUSBID - 9:00 p.m. Union Ballroom JAN. 30: SAB presents the Best of Stony Brook's DJs, 11 arn-4pm, Fireside Lounge, SB Union. Sponsored by the Student Activities Board. m \ - l- - Statesman Organizational Meeting Wednesday, January 30, 1991 Room 231 Student Union W-4 1:00 PM Co4 l 9 >b9: We are looking for- U4c >b Feature Writers News Writers Fiction Writers Sportswriters cc c- I Cartoonists p itors o Photographers aypists ;.W LMandatory attendance for students wishing to sign into Theater 298 (Student Media Leadersl - \sI J hip)! King's X-cellent By Chris Pullis is now known to the world as King's X. Doug Stasn Feature Writer Pinnick (bass/vocals), Ty Tabor (guitar/vocals) and Jerry Gaskill (drum/vocals) spent an arduous With the new decade come a new sound- King's five years playing the club scene until their union X. This totally fresh and innovative band captures with manager/producer/mentor Sam Taylor. the intensity of late 60s Cream and pre-Hagar Van With the help of Taylor, King's X was able to Halen. Their new album titled "Faith Loves Hope" focus their sound into what became their 1986 is a musical masterpiece combining such sounds debut album "Out of a Silent Planet," and their as hard rock, metal, folk, funk, progressive and 1989 album "Gretchen Goes to Nebraska." Both soul/R & B. With songs like "It's Love,"the first of these albums are considered good albums, released single, and "We Are Finding Who We however neither can compare in terms of monu- Are," there is nothing that can stop this band from mental guitar licks and breathtaking vocal har- exploding to the top of the chanrs. monies that can be found in songs like "The Fine This story began 10 years ago in Springfield, Are of Friendship," and "We Were Born to be Missouri. It was here that these three men honed Loved." With songs like these King's X is a band their considerable musical skills and became what to be reckoned with. Ty Tabor, Doug Pinnick, and Jerry Gaskill of King's X. -I CAn w r-P w Redkin PaulMicheUl (Ao- Sorbe Zotos & -k< Sebastian L- or 10% Discount 9 for Stony Brook a Students, Faculty Iwqk .& c*afr I-Trfc 1me I- Perms. $5.00 uVY ^ fuz. ^. * - iS -E SEESSESSES-ia «-4 WATCH EF SPECLALSPECIALS THE /<7 Pa^ EVERY - ON GAMIES ^ ^I * ^ / DAY! o n o u r 2 l I CRYSTAT d oV Sunh.1 Se -2 Satellite r0yLIVE^CENTEEACHGREE SHOPINGCENE Ch T.V.Ts u Delicious E ERY ^--"^-^r^^^^ SATURDAY! CENTEREACH GREEN SHOPPING CENTER CART; Centereach, Route 25 (next to Blockbuster Video) S588-9577 >.on MEET OUR NEW CHEF AND TRY IRS AT SMITH HAVEN MALL DELICIOUS SEAFOOD SPECIALS co O^A /STAND UP COMICS OFFERS A (Ktchen open Sun.-Tburs. II-1 1. Ffi &Sat 11 -12) . vOY MEMBERSHIP DISCOUNT . Try Our Delicious Appefizers! .... v^* - on all current comics! 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S ...... $10.50 Minerals Kelley's Supersteak (22 oz.)w/cholce of potato Talismans >» or fries, vegetable and salad...... t $14.95 I Chicken Cutlet Parmagiana w/ Lingulni ...... $6.25 Beads and More c/> CO Rounder and Shrimp w/ choice of potato and cole slaw ...... $7.00 (Near Sam Goody's in the Bucket of | Present Ibis Coupon a Macy's Wing) Rocks 1 FREE GLASS OF WHITE WINE OR 1 6/$6.00 DRAFT BEER WITH ANY ENTREE I . (Emerald Pub of Centereach) I 10% Discount With This Coupon __j - l 1sw z l Get Newsday delivered right to your dormitory door this semester every morning by 7am for just... Thats a savings of almost 40 % off the newsstand price Don't wait, call today at 447-1896 to find out how you can take advantage of this offer or visit us at our table the first week of classes at the student activity center. -MON.OFRI. DAILY -SUN. SUN.-ONLY $ 1 7.50 $31.50 $14.00 Checks and credit cards accepted -- I I MEHARRY MEDICAL COLLEGE -I Graduate Studies in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology r-\I - I | ~ ~~~~~~~~ -l- I At Meharry Medical College, graduate programs are available in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology leading to the Ph.D. degree. Opportunities exist for research in: * molecular biology - molecular genetics * membrane biophysics * transmembrane signalling, extracellular matrix and growth factor reserach i enzymology and structure-function relationships in macromolecules At i cellular and metabolic regulation a <<0pql * cell biology of cell-cell and cell-substratum interactions (A * molecular virology aBO Tuition support is provided for all qualified students, in addition to an annual stipend of up to $11,000. Meharry Medical College is a historically black institution. ______------I I MEHARRY MEDICAL COLLEGE I :3 Forfurtherinformation I Fellowships For Graduate Studies In Biochemistry And Molecular Biology I s complete and mailform to: I Please Print I D I Name Telephone I IfeanyiJ. Arinze, Ph.D. I .I D j Address - - Chairman I Dept. of Biochemistry I City, State, Zip I Meharry Medical College _-_ I am interested in graduate study beginning_ Fall/Spring I Nashville, TN 37208 _si to pursue Ph.D. M.S. P-A Tel: (615) 327-6345 ~o I receive (expect to receive) the degree in I !_-~o Please send me applicationmaterials. I L------_------_- _-_------J-- L wooOF what the admissions of fire LOOKS for ingrad school applicants. VICp o W% I~ They are rYt looking for look alikes. They're I I A ceU after students that stand out. (Note our friend with the pennant.) The lind of students Mat have attended The Ronkin Educational Groups Grad Bound program, thi grad- uate school prep program that not only teaches you how to score high on the LSAT, GMAT or GRE, but shows you how to write academic resumes and personal statements that get you noticed. Ifyou want to be spotted as a student with potentials head for The RonPin Educational Group. Callnow about ourfreediagnostic test a One-on-one attention * Flexible hours - - * Unlimited tutorial * Ongoing diagnostic evaluation if you want to get in,you've got to stand out. Attention All Stony Brook * Cedarhurst * Paramus (516) 374-6700 Opening Soon- a Great Neck Call 1-800- Pre-Med Majors! (516)466-0377 2-TESI HI eHuntington a Stamford (516) 427-0055 El (203)348-2882 1. Do you want an intense science review for the a Livingston * Or call 1-800-2-TESr HI a Westport '91 MCAT exam on campus? (201) 535-1100 for more information (203)227-7440 * Morristown about the location * White Plains 2. Do you need the expertise of experienced (201) 984-7777 nearest you. (914) 686-9400 college science teachers? - 3. Do you want an Affordable program to fit your budget? oC m >- If you answered YES! then come to our orienta- GRADMAME FELLOWSHIPS AVA4ABLE tion Saturday, February 2, in the Union Confer- DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACOLOGY ence Room 226, from 12:30-2:30 p.m. Find out University of Rochester Medical School about the '91 MCAT exam and the Rand Prepa- - 9 ration Program. The Pharmacology Department offers students wlth Is backgrounds in c emnstry or the biological sciences an Registration will be heldfor our class in room outndg ram leading to the Ph.D. degrec. Research areas in the department include: 226 from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. The program runs for as 9 weeks Cancer Biology strating Saturday, February 9 from 12:30 Cardiowascula Pharacology to 5:00 p.m. in the same room. I Drug Metabolsm and B tonloa 00 Neuropharmacology Regulaton of Cell Grouthand Function Graduate students receive an annual $1 1,000 stipend, additional -S fuB tuition waivers and health fees. For us information, call collect at 716-275-2498 or write to: asO __ bo af n ber.Grdd RAND PREPARATION PROGRAM UilvutMy of Rochetw Schol of Nd lelo (516) 737-1943 M01Elml Avow dltec , MY14642 *- a.l m L - - - Tchaikovsky Chamber Orchestra Presenting: Iveents 3nclubr: taturby ,.- 1/2B Gives performance at Staller Center "Power to tir fSopsL" By Christopher Reid Mozart, Bloch, Schnittke, and Tchaikovsky. 4 jW Suaesmn Pfotogmphy Editor Seemingly unending applause spurred the WIrabrrskip (taning musicians, led by Lazar Gozman, a Univer- Wurtgam - 1/29 The Tchaikovsky Chamber Orchestra sity at Stony Brook professor of violin and - "catIgt my firx" °15 t? graced Stony Brook with its presence Sat- Nayribe/Wonfirr urday night, flawlessly performing works of See TCHAIKOVSKY on page 22 °D -- - mebursag« - 1/30 Univer. "Gaoa Roving" Rilations4ip bau saowTr murkr §afr ##Our Souse" Community Nitt - 4§rx, Fun, "'our (in Builbings) anh ffrirnbship Mtursbav - 1/31 ran a prrsan takr? "stop up to tat Ausir" (Coffee Sousi/ Bon't br Nrihba - 2/1 "%oob Vibrations" -left out iBrnrier art baturboa - 2/2 in t P "Mi~lion iollar Movie" Uon I! wig (C94ill - mouir .For mort info: i I ste Vour KiA/RS Special thanks to the following contributors for helping to make the Big Chill Week possible: Sterling Glass and Mirror, B & L Pest Control, Grand Carting, Johnson The Tchaikovsky Chamber Orchestra Wax, I. Janvey and Sons, Inc. - y - Aten tion All Students, Faculty, And Staff II UND ERGRADUA TE EXCELL EICE RECOGNITION A WA RDS I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- - are presented annually to undergraduates who have 8 excelled in one or more of the following areas: tz -AT * * * B En Community Service, Entrepreneurship, Athletics Academics/Scholarship, Student Government, Visual Arts w O-q v Journalism/Writing, Science/Technology, and Performing Arts r< I CD Nomination forms may be obtained from & Johanna O'Brien LI i Undergraduate Studies Office E 3320 Library 632-7081 Nominations are due February 27, 1991 N- il so THE- UNIVERSITY- BOOKSTORE redao<^ 0 9 January 22 - February 8 ILv 8% offj list price V- of Ch a' - New Textbooks during V-4 he he 9 Spring Bookrush ma a on -A Is Cw .W ! I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ *^s ;*4-. b*-*.- j8c **«*Ov H -^ t { inspire them in their craft I \ "Our producers never knew what we were doing and i didn'tcare as long as our films made money." said Jones, "In t f fact we were more likely to do something if they'd forbid it" ( ^ Unconventional thoughts of this nature were an integral part t I of the world in which Jones was a part of. I I It has been more than 50 years since Waser Bros. has I I been entertaining the masses with their cartoons and shorts. I I This past year has seen the birthday of their biggest star of I I all times, Bugs Bunny. Jones was named official spokes- I I person for the birthday celebrations that tookplace throughout I I the year. ITere can be no one better for the job than one of I I the original fathers who nurtured and raised their cartoon II children throughout the years to become the legends they II I( are today. ( I ChuckAmuck the life and times of animatedcartoonist I I Chuck Jones,available now from Avon Books, $12.95 US/ (l ( $15.95 Canada. I I ( ' \ II t I Q QQ - og: ©)FAn explosion of© I I D ll/your favorite8 PC's. Now you © *X © can own a© *20 Meg Hard Drive ^ | complete* *640 K tireconditioned © *1.2 Mb Floppy § IBM XT or AT 8 *10MHZ coimnatible for© *Mono Monitor ©Q § as ittle as $499 © *101 Keyboard ©C) *Ser/Pq-r/Plonpk/al 0 FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY ©J I En < ( w < LIBERTY AND SUFFOLK Call About Our Line < I ( PARTNERSHIPS PROGRAMS pqo SP To work with "at-risk"'juniorand senior high school students in English, ESL, mathematics, science and | Of 386 Systems. W social studies. Most schools located within 15 miles I of the University. MUST BEABLETO PROVIDE OWN 9 RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION. Some allowance is I E CA given for gas expenses. Academic year only. Starts CALL TODAY 4-0 1 '^ b-i immediately. ^ a vm ^ Undergraduate $5.00/hr. for up to 9< Students- 10 hours per week (2 days) 366-101 1 0 Graduate $7.50/hr. for up to Students- 14 hours per week (2 days) j § 195 SMITHTOWN xBLVD. p Call Bill Godfrey (532-6546), Mike Helmintoller \ C- So- (632-6548) or Tony Thompson (532-6558) for 1^ more information or pick up an application in oo Room 124 between 9:00 a.m. and 10 Humanities, -NESCONSET _-- 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Interviews will be arranged. I VWe Are A Full-Service Company t.:-*:w:.s:::::::::::::::::: ::::: :::: :::::: ::::::: :::: :::::::: :::::::::::...... :::: I S --X--9-ado b buss %%@s@9so; - - .:.D:::::.. ::.::. .-. ; sssgsgss-ISESfifSgi~Sjgs~~sssssaj-___ SRSIISS SSESasig^ $ I lOrchestra TCHAIKOVSKY from page 19 MY MIND'S EYE encore twice, selecting ------CHRISTOPHER REID chamber music, to works by Rachmaninoff and Shostakovitch. The opening work, Mozart's Divertimento in D Major, K. 136, was a light, airy pieceof three movements. Bloch's "Nigun" followed, characterized by the in- creasingly agitated cadenza-like passages on the violin. The next work, Scnittke's "Mozart a la Haydn," was the visual highlight of the concert Thepiece was played by candlelight, and became more beautiful as it neared the end. One by one, the players completed their individual pieces, blew out their candles, and exited, until a single violinist remained. i The second half of the concert was reserved for a masterful execution of Tchaikovsky's serenade for strings in C Major, Op. 48. After prolonged applause, the orchestra proceeded to perform Rachmaninoff's tremendously moving "Vocalise" as an encore. Once more, the audience succeeded in coaxing more music from the group - the Orchestra played Shostakovitch's "Spanish Dance: to con- clude the outstanding performance. Formerly the Soviet Emigre Orchestra, the Tchaikovsky Chamber Orchestra is in- ternationally acclaimed. It has performed at "RE-ENCHANTMENT" Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center, and other This photograph of the Stony Brook train station was taken one distinguished concert halls across the United misty morning at 6:30. A Nikon FM-2 was used with a Nikkor 70- States and around the world. The group has recorded works of Haydn, Mozart, 210 lens. Setting was 1/4 second at fll. Prokofiev, and others for the CBS Master- . works Series, and also starred in "Musical Passage", a feature-length documentary film about the orchestra. I Get Yourself Together and Come To... V- I 0^- rsl 6- PER DAY - e:~ 1E- A Whole New World Of Visual Imagesl BECOME A BARTENDER Monday-Friday >»Ca * 1 or 2 WEEK PROGRAMS PRINTS Jan. 28-Feb.1 POSTERS pn Stony Brook Union *Bi-Level * DAY, EVENING & WEEKEND CLASSES 10:00:-5:00 * FREE FULL OR PART TIME JOB PLACEMENT - MANY POSTERS SECOND SEMESTER co CD * LOW TUITION * CIEARAICE SALUEII $6 AND UNDER 18 and over to serve 10-50% DISCOUNTS ON SPECIALLY aso fine gallery posters- TAGGED PRINTS!!LARGE SELECTION most under $20 Of SALE ITEMS! ALL STAR BARTENDER TRAINING Art reproductions, dance, sports, rock and movie stills, laser images, M.C. S Esher, gallery posters, nostalgieposters, Van Gogh, photography.Rockwell, Monet, wildlife prints, movies, Picasso, Asian Art, animal posters, Harvey 2690 Route I 12 * Medford, N.Y. I 1763 Edwards, Frazetta, music images, floral graphics, science fiction, Rem- South West Corner of Route 112 & UE brandt, modem & abstract images, Eliot Porter, Rosamond, art deco, art Across from Bob's Bg Boy nouveau, Renior, travel U2r posters, scenic posters, Chagall, astronomy, Dali, humor, cars, show business personalities, AnselAdams, Libo Raymond, contemporary European art and photography... and MUCH, MUCH morel j and SALEIII SHOWw Woum~w qwff-%ww~bft&&6 -- .-W I President'sBaGereBs Message to College StudenIts By George Bush oversee public hearings of dissenters. And Let me tell you about one of the soldiers And we will do none of these. There are If armed men invaded a home in this daily his troops commit atrocities against over there, S.F.C. Terry Hatfield, a young times in life when we confront values worth ____. 1#;111 to txin thir v rctnipwhat :ounty, muICU u»JO ^ l* IL^vWaj, MUMA WrIMLn Kuwaiti citizens. man from Georgia. He sent me a Christmas fighting for. This is one such time. hey wanted and thbi annomeed the house This brutality has reverberated through- card. And this is what he wrote. Each day that passes means another day vas now theirs, no-onewould hesitateabout out the entire world. If we do not follow the "Mr. President, I just wanted you to know for Iraq's forces to dig deeper into their chat must be done. dictates of our inner moral compass and my soldiers and I are ready to do whatever stolen land. Another day Saddam Hussein And that is why we cannot hesitate about stand up for life, then his lawlessness will mission you decide. Freedom as we know can work towards building his nuclear arse- b uatmatbedone halfway around the world: threaten the peace and democracy of the and enjoyment has been taken away from nal and perfecting his chemical and bio- n Kuwait emerging New World Order we now see: another country and must be restored. Al- logical weapons capability. Another day of Thre is much in the modern world that is this long dreamed-of vision we've all worked though we are separated from family, friends, atrocities for Amnesty International to ubject to doubts or questions - washed in towards for so long. loved ones, we will do what must be done. . document. Another day of international ades of gray. But not the brutal aggression A year after the joyous dawn of freedom's . We stand ready and waiting. God Bless you outlaws, instead of international laws. )f Saddam Hussein against a peaceful, sov- light in Eastern Europe, a dark evil has and the U.S.A." I ask you to think about the economic ereign nation and its people. It's black and descended in another part of the world. But Terry understands the moral obligation devastation that Saddam Hussein would vhite. The fact are clear. The choice un- we have the chance - and we have the that has compelled our extraordinary multi- continue to wreak on the world's emerging imbiguous. obligation - to stop ruthless aggression. national coalition to make this stand in the democracies if he were in control of one- Right vs. Wrong I have been in war. I have know the terror Gulf. To look this international terrorist fifth of the world's oil reserves. And to The terror Saddam Hussein has imposed of combat And I tell you this with all my straight in the eye and say: no concessions. reflect on the terrible threat that a Saddam upon Kuwait violates every principle of heart: I don't want there to be war ever To proclaim for now and for the future: no Hussein armed with weapons of mass de- human decency. Listen to what Amnesty again. I am determined to do absolutely compromises. To bear witness by our pres- struction already poses to human life. ntemational had documented. "Widespread everything possible in the search for a ence to the fact that aggression will not be Together, as an America united against abusesofhumanrightshavebeenperpetrated peaceful resolution to this crisis - but only if rewarded. these horrors, we can, with our coalition |by Iraqi forces.. arbitrary arrests and deten- the peace is genuine, if it rests on principle, Terry waits thousands of miles from the partners, assure that this aggression is tion without trial ofthousands... widespread not appeasement. White House, yetweshare the same thoughts. stopped and the principles on which this torture.... imposition of the death penalty But while we search for that answer, in We desperately want peace. But we know nation and the rest of the civilized world are and the extrajudicial execution of hundreds the Gulf young men and women are putting that to reward aggression would be to end preserved. of unarmed civilians, including children." their own lives on hold in order to stand for the promise of our New World Order. To And so let us remember and support Terry Includmig children peace in our world and for the essential reward aggression would be to destroy the Hatfield, all our fine servicemen and women, There's no horror that could make this a value of human life itself. Many are younger United Nation's promise as international as they stand ready on the frontier of freedom, more obvious conflict of good vs. evil. The than my own children. Your age, most of peacekeeper. To reward aggression would willing to do their duty and do it well. They man who used chemical warfare on his own them. Doing tough duty for something they be to condone the acts of those who would deserve our complete and enthusiastic sup- people - once again including children -now believe in. desecrate the promise of human life itself. port - and lasting gratitude. ,. - -1 f War Values Men's Lives Letters and Viewpoints: Less Than Women's By Roy Schenk ties is the same reason that President Bush Readers are welcome to submit Wisconsin Congressman Les Aspin, will notriskbeing a casualty- they are viewed Chairman of the House Armed Services as too valuable and important. This is the Committee, revealed a great deal about him- opposite face of why far more minority men letters and viewpoints for self and about our society when he recently will be killed and wounded than are their stated that in a war with Iraq there would be proportion in the total population or their publicationin Statesman.Letters at most only a few thousand casualties, of proportions in the military operation. which 500 to 1,000 will be killed, and that It is a bit ironic that specially-favored this is acceptable. What he failed to note is women are so often treated be the media as and viewpoints must be typed, that the U.S. military has developed the being in the same status as are the more most efficient butchery operation ever as- highly brutalized minority males. Further- sembled on earth. This operation is likely to more, the overwhelming nature of our double-spaced, and include the result in over a half million Iraqi casualties. society's sexism and racism make it almost The deaths and injuries of Iraqis are sim- certain that any woman killed in combat will authors name, address, ply ignored by Aspin because our American receive immense media coverage - probably society considers Iraqis to be "inferior" more than for all the minority male soldiers w foreigners and also because the vast majority who are killed. telephone number, and relevant of them will be adult males. This is a com- U.S. society would not permit the govern- bination of racism and sexism, and is an ment to conduct a war where several thou- En background information for attitude that dominates our society as is sand U.S. women were casualties, including 0-1 evident by the lack of any outcry at his 500 to 1,000lklled; or even where a half a remarks. million Iraqi women would be casualties. It confirmation. Requests for Society's sexism is further evident in the is only because the casualties will be pre- s reality that less than1 % of the U.S. military dominantly men that such violence and casualties will be women even though over killing are accepted. to^ anonymity will be honored, 10% of the U.S. military force is composed One hears the argument that it is men 1-- of women. This can be predicted from the leading the war, so men should be the ones (1 subject to the editors'decision. results of previous recent U.S. military op- killed. This is sexist stereotyping. In addition, erations. some of the most intense recent wars started I- The reason the women will not be casual- by England, Israel and India were started by %., - If you can submityour piece on women leaders. Yet it was not women who Dr. Roy Schenk, long- were sent off to be killed and wounded in Macintosh disk, it would be time spokesman on those wars. As usual it was men who were genderissues,is author sent off to be killed, wounded and psycho- of The Other Side of logically damaged. Obviously there is an t-j appreciated. the Coin and We've intense and long standing sexism in our .. Been Had, books on society, and likely worldwide, which values ot; f F I%- -- - gor, men's issues. men')s lives less than women's lives. - - Classifieds_____w ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CAMPUS NOTICES Counselor positions available in Help Wanted our residences for community Energetic people needed to TROUBLE SLEEPING? If psychiatrically disable adults. run children's birthday par- you're 18-65, healthy with diffi- Experience preferred. Competi- tes: play games, sing songs, -__1__ 1 tive salary plus benefits. Call The culty sleeping for at least six serve food. Weekends/some months, call Dr. Seliger (4- Way Back,Inc. 928-0202. weekdays; afternoon hours. 2916) for a free evaluation. $6/hr. Call 724-9808 PRESFNTFD BY: EPICUREAN TOtRS, INC. 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Sdence, & Public Administnt| 41 Jayne Boulevard, Port Jefferson [ Justice M.S. o Undergrduate Degree Prograim Name: N"Ime:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I______Addrcss: City/Statc/Zip: _ Mail to: School of Public Ajirs I I MTheAmerican University I 4400 Mwsschuset5 Avenue, N.W. Qf Wg I Washington, D.C. 20016 _fA OPEN 7 DAYS I - L- a-- *« -- " -« ------w - - - * - - - - ^ - j - An eqW oppacwuey/sadnv Adan mrautty- I S - - - - Write for $tSQ~aan and get credit! ADD asc THR 298 -01 S"-6as 9 Wednesday 6:30-7:30 c one credit class I -9 9 & Come to Room 23 1 in the Union -S;Y co Wed., 1:00 pm for more info and signature 4.) 1 - - l~ ~~~~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Patriot Review By Sandra B. Carreon While most Stony Brook Itheir follow-up shots fell short of the Jlanuary 14 at the hands of William students basked in the humdrum days imark. I?atterson College. They fell 113-78. of intersession, Basketball's Stony The Cougars went on a 12-0 Assistant Coach Jeff Bernstein ex- Brook Patriots maintained a strict irun at one point, in which they seized Flains that the defeat was due in training regime that propelled them Ithe lead at 34-25. Their run was ;large part to poor percentage to an upset 64-62 OT victory versus imomentarily halted by an Emeka s,hooting from the field. The Pats Potsdam at the Potsdam Tournament Smith lay-up with five minutes left sfhot 27 % while their foes made good January 8. For days later, the Pats Ito deflate the wide gap, 34-27. At c)n 56%. The Pats started off poorly thendefeatedthetoughMedgarEvers Ihalftime, Medgar Evers held a nine- aind 'got themselves in the hole," team decisively, 106-90. pointadvantagewiththeir46tostony aaccording to Bernstein. "That is oiur During the break, Joe Brook's 37. rnajor weakness [falling behind castiglie mandated his men yo put Castglie collected his team eearly.] We've done it a lot and this forth a solid seven-hour work day. in the locker room at intermission. tteam has enough talent level to pull it They began at 9:30 AM and prac- He lashed out at his team expressing cAff sometimes. But they all want to ticed until 12:30 PM. After an hour his anger towards their lackluster \win so much. Each tries so hard to do and a half of lunch, they went to efforts. "I challenged all of them to \well and I tink they're trying too weightlifting until 3PM. And from get motivated. I wasn't happy. We }hard at times." 3:00-5:30, they consummated the day were flat...When you have a player Kecuka Warriors, 82-74 - By Pete Parides Keuka began the second half sporting a Satesman Spors Edit pressing defense. It didn't work as Stony - Brook was able to consistently run through The Lady Patri kpot$ .-, * ' seal their 82-74 victory. Keuka's runninggame took its toll on Stony 1he game bega n with Stony Brook Brook. The tired Patriots allowed Keuka to playing a slow game, iti contrast to to the come to within five points of tying them, 76- fast-paced game ofthemuch quicker 71. It looked as though the Warriors might Keuka Warriors. The I.ady Patriots, with win when they pulled to within two, 76-74, their large display of PrimeterX shooters, with just 35 seconds left to play in the game. based their early game - aO FULLGYM$ 125.°° | AEROBIC $65.°° *-I W- [* lllW . IWW 1 - I'll -.., ElI W. | .veyW^ ^ .... 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This football is a bit impossible when you think on the selection committee. Smith led Stony one, like the many before it, had its share about it. First of all, how can the players Brook, ranked fourth in New York State, of controversy. There was the Lisa Olson move? They have neither arms nor legs. with24 points and eightassists as the Patriots incident, in which New England Patriot When the offensive linemen block their took a 57-37 lead after 20 minutes of action owner Victor Kiam and four of his players defensive counterparts, why don't they and coasted in the second half. Steve Hayn were heavily ftued. Then there was Bruce break. After all, they are only made out of had 14 points and 10 rebounds and Curtis Smith, who declared to one and all that he, glass. Another thing: how do the players Bunche added 14 and seven as the Patriots not Lawrence Taylor, is the most dominant manage to get their helmets or.? They dominated Nazareth on the boards by a defensive player in the game. Now that the don't have heads, only necks. If you find whopping 54-35 margin. Super Bowl is over, these incidents seem yourself actually pondering these ques- ThePatriotsnextgameattheIndoor like they occurred ages ago. And the same, tions, run, don't walk, over to the Univer- Sports Complex, Wednesday against the can be said of the Bud Bowl. sity counseling office, right away, because Merchant Marine Academy, will be tele- you need help. vised on the Long Island Sports Network. Regardless of these oversights, one must 'he 7:00 pm game. admit that the Anheiser-Busch people are Extra Point pretty swift. The manner in which they handled the creation of a new beer, Bud Pete Parides Dry, is a shining example of their intelli- While You gence. The company's people decided to make Bud Dry into a college senior ex- What a ridiculous concept Budweiser ceptionally proficient at both football and Were Away and Bud Light bottles playing each other baseball. Soundlikeanyone familiar?After in a football game. Who looks forward to keeping countless Bud Bowl fans on the SPORTS from page 31 watching the Bud Bowl? It's probably edges of their seats, Bud Dry announced those same people who watch halftime that he would pursue a career in football. York Yankees. shows featuring Mickey Mouse and his What a glorious day that was. Jan. 21 -The Mets sign veteran all-male orchestra. If all the beer companies were smart, Perhaps more ludicrous than the game they would create their own version of the catcher Rick Cerone. itself is the hype leading up to it The World League of American Football. blame for this rests upon one man's head, Imagine teams from all over the globe Jan. 22 - The Nets trade their first- Chris Berman, a senior sportscaster for battling each other on the gridiron. Forsters round draft pickforDrazen Petrovic. ESPN. How can such an excellent sports- could have an Australian team, Becks a Hofstra quarterback Rhory caster sink so low as to where he acts as the German team, Heineken a Dutch team, anchorman for Bud Bowl headquarters. and Molsen a Canadian team. The possi- Moss is cleared by the NCAA for There have to be at least two or three less bilities are limitless. The mere thought of steroid use. demeaning ways to make a buck. it brings tears to my eyes. I I [^ The New York Islanders Salute: fSg(P ~sjt\ SUNY Stony Brook I I.SN 11 / TheA N.Y. Islanders will honor Tues., March 5, our friends and neighbors from SUNY Stony Brook with ALL TICKETS 1991 w a special night. CQ Islanders vs. We've slashed the price to go this great game, so that stu- I New Jersey dents, faculty, alumni and CDT friends can enjoy a great (Reg. price $1 9) Devils . \<-^ evening out together! D--- !y | ~~~~GROUP ORDER FORM Please include a self-addressed Name: stamped envelope and mail to: Address: ,:..:::...Y alsl'ers''...: Phone (Day): ------.... TT:SUNY..NIGHT..:. .. #of Tix:______#of„ix: | Make checks payable to: Tix price $ ______Nassau o seum ., ------| N.~~Y.^ x Islanders | Total $______. Uniondale,NY1 553 All orders must be received by Monday, Feb. 18. All tickets will be mailed Feb.25. ^ %O- I . I I.... .-...... , . LII ii A tale of two teams: S 1Sf Pats split over weekend By Liam McGrath Saturday and was the only reliable scoring Statesman Men's Basketball Wrier threat the Vikings could muster. Still, the Patriots couldn't stop him. Brown had 16 in Just over two weeks ago, the men's bas- the first half, 18 in the second, and six in ketball team was undefeated and flying high. overtime. Now, after splitting the first two games of a "This was our best game by far," said three-game homestand, Stony Brook sput- Upsala sports information director George ters into the second semester searching for Alfano. "When Tyler's playing well, we can the early-season formn that had an NCAA bid get things going. Otherwise, we have trouble looking like a sure thing. scoring." MEN'S BASKETBALL Seeger, the Vikings point guard, had 15 points, eight of them in overtime, and seven The Patriots 89-82 upset loss Saturday assists. Also, his quickness offensively took night to Upsala was their first ever in the a toll on Patriot point man Emeka Smith, Indoor Sports Complex, and it left them at who was kept off-balance defensively and 14-2. Last year's team, which finished 21-5 paid for it on the offensive end. in regular-season play and was denied a spot Smith matched his counterpart's point and in the NCAA tournament, had the same assist total, but was just 5 of 18 from the field, record at this point last season. and just 2 for 11 in the second half. Smith, an However, Stony Brook's 103-77 romp 89 percent free throw shooter going in, also over the Golden Flyers of Nazareth on Fri- missed three straight from the line midway day night may prove to be useful ammuni- through the second half. tion when selection time rolls around next The Vikings grabbed control with a late month. ffirst-half run and took a 37-32 lead into the The Patriots main concern is righting intermission, extending it to 58-43 with ten themselves after Saturday night's defeat minutes left in the second half. The Patriots before almost 500 home fans, many arriving climbed back in the game on the strength of back on campus for the spring semester. inside scoring by Simon and Vincent Farmer, Stony Brook looked emotionally flat and who had a team-high 17 points before he never led in the second half as a fired-up fouled out near the end of regulation. Viking squad dominated the overtime ses- Farmer and Upsala's Mark Walker twice sion, 19-12. exchanged shoves and pushes during the "They played well," said Patriot captain game, and Walker was ejected after the sec- Yves Simon, whose NBA-range three- ond incident, with 7:17 remaining. Walker pointer tied the game at 70-70 with four was part of a huge front line that the Patriots seconds left in regulation. "We came ready had trouble getting good shots against. Walker to play. But we came in 14-1, and everyone's and four other front line players who spent gunning for us." time on the floor averaged 6 feet, 6 inches Coach Joe Castiglie kept his team in the and 225 pounds. locker room well over an hour for a marathon Upsala also effectively took the Patriots airing-out session after the game. out of their running game. Stony Brook had In the overtime, Tyler Brown hit his just six steals, less than half its average, and fourth three-pointer to put the Vikings ahead the Patriots often demonstrated a lack of 75-74, and the Vikings hit 12 free throws patience in the half-court offense. Many pos- down the stretch to ice it. The guard tandem sessions ended with a quick shot after just of Brown and Tom Seeger gave the Patriots one pass. fits all night. Brown, who entered the game averaging 14 points a game, scored 40 on See PATS on page 29 Play off season boasts two memorable kicks By Sandra B. Carreon StatesmanAssociate Sports Edit The moments, almost congruous in situa- tions, echo very contrasting results. Bahr So often in sports one short, special mo- attempted his kick with four seconds left and ment is crystallized in memories and in Norwood attempted his with eight seconds; history. The players who ci manufacture these a crowd held its collective breath in both "won't be forgotten". Plays eventually lend instances as it watched the oblong object in CA their names to timeless I highlight films, and mid-flight. Coaches prayed their personal are immortalized. Take Matt Bahr -he for ex- Hail Mary's, while teammates tried to com- S-W ample. His game-winning M)t: field goal in the pose themselves and one another. NFC Conference Finals will continue to This will not be remembered however. .-b replay itself in the minds of heartbroken What will be bronzed in thought are Matt 49ers fans and overjoyed Giant fans. Bahr Bahr's visible excitement and Scott propelled his team to the Super Bowl with Norwood's palpable disappointment. that one kick. Similarly, his counterpart The New York Giants celebrate yet an- with the Super i Bowl foes- Buffalo's Scott other Super Bowl title STONY in the BROOK last five years. Norwood- etched his name in stone with Meanwhilestandouts like Bahr and Norwood an unsuccessful 47-yard 2 STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK field goal which each celebrates his claim to fame for more would have clinched a Bills' victory. years to come. a 6-10 record. the ineligible list. Jan.6 - Bears beat the Saints as de- Rumors that the New York Jan. 1 - Yankees sign Scott fense shines, 16-6. Giants' Mark Bavaro will retire be- 'ile You Were Away Sanderson as a free agent. The Bengals destroy the Oil- gin to circulate. Colorado beats Notre Dame, ers 41-14. The Baltimore Orioles ob- 10-9, in Orange Bowl. tain Glenn Davis from the Georgia Tech defeats Ne- Jan. 8 - Pete Rose ends his jail term HoustonAstros for pitcher Pete braska, 45-21, in Citrus Bowl. and begins three months stay at a Harnisch and outfielders Curt Dec. 24 - Giants edge Cardinals, halfway house in Cinncinatti. Schilling and Steve Finley. 24-21, to gain a playoff bye. San Francisco quarterback Jan. 3 - Colorado wins the disputed Joe Montana is voted MVP by the Jan. 12 - Mets sign 1B Dave national Dec. 26 - Montreal Expos trade championship. AP and Associated Press. Magadan to a one-year $ 1.25 million CNN/USA Tim Raines to the Chicago White Today polls give top Philadelphia's Buddy Ryan contract. ranking to Colorado, Sox for Ivan Calderon and Barry but UPI ranks was fired as head coach of the Eagles. Joe Montana throws 2 TD's Georgia Tech number one. Jones. for 278 yards in a 28-10 win. Yankees re-sign Mike Witt. Jan. 9 - Rich Kotite, former Jets' The Buffalo Bills defeat the Dec. 27 - Kevin McReynolds re- offensive coordinator, chosen by the Miami Dolphins 44-34. contract exten- Jan. 4 - Wayne Gretzky, in pulling Eagles to move up from Eagles' of- ceives a three-year Jan. 13 - Marcus Allen of the L.A. $10 mil- off his 47th career hat trick, scores fensive coordinator to head coach. sion from the Mets worth Raiders records 140 yards, helping his 7000th point in a 6-3 victory over Rod Carew, Gaylord Perry, lion. the Raiders beat the Cincinnati Islanders. and Ferguson Jenkins are voted into Knicks score 135 points in Bengals, 20-10. Dec. 30 - Charles Oakley criticizes the Hall of Fame. 22-point win over the Denver Nug- The New York Giants crush his teammates after Knicks lose to the Chicago Bears 31-3. gets. Jan. 10 - Doc Gooden restates Bucks at home, 109-100. He cites Jan. 18 -The service academies an- his commitment of leaving the Mets poor effort as the reason for his nounce that they will continue on Jan. 5 - Eagles are ousted for the if not signed by the start of spring discontent. with their athletic schedules despite third year in a row, 20-6, by Wash- training. Heisman Trophy winner Ty the outbreak of war in the Persian ington Redskins. Detmer injures himself in 65-14 Gulf. Miami wins as Lowery Jan. 11 - A Special Commit- loss to Texas A&M. Roberto Kelly signs a one-year misses from 52 yards on last play of tee of Baseball's Hall of Fame votes NFL season ends. Giants 900,000 dollar contract with the New finish in first place with a 13-3 the game, 17-16. Earlier, Pete 7-3 in favor of keeping Rose out of record. Jets finish in last place with Stoyanovich hit a 58-yard field goal. the Hall for as long as he remains on See SPORTS on page 29 I M A] ACH RAS. 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Stony Brook, L.I., 3131 Nesconset Hwy. 516-471-8000 - ~Statesmanu By Tuesday, January 29, 1991 -l Patriot Schizophrenia Steve Hayn fights for rebound in lossSteves to Upsala.rgtfreodi Statesman/Utto Strong Team Shows W-4 (IY ON 9-4 Good and Bad Sides C Cte9 3 In Weekend Split ea ICf2 IE on 1-4 Story on page 30 Is8 .WW 008CO