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Volume XXXVIII, Number 57 ____ Monday, May 8, 1995_ 0 - - : _Founded: 1.957 PSC Charged With Favoritism in AllocatinglFuncis

Some Student Clubs Society'such a'hard time to Receiving. Money get allocations when it Above; the Amount seemed that other clubs were Allowed in PSC By-laws being given amounts in y excess to the maximum. BY ALEXANDRA CRUZ Dayani said that Heddle Statesman Editor allegedly told him that there were no constitutions on file The Programs and for the- Black Womyn's Services --Council has Weekend, Black Womyn's allegedly favored certain Fashion Show and the' Black clubs when allocating-funds Semi Formal. In order for a for their budgets. club to get any funding each Nima Dayani, president club must, according to PSC of the Omar Khayam/Persian bylaws, have "the existence Society, said that he of a constitution of bylaws, believed that certain groups which set forth a clear were being favored and were purpose- for which the club being given more money has been organized." even though it exceeded When Statesman tried limits set in PSC bylaws. to get copies' of the The groups. which' constitutions to see if this -exceeded funding limits was true, we were told by 'were the Black Womyn 's Polity officials that they did Weekend, the Black maximum of $1000 in a budget. exceeded what was allowed. -not have time to look for Womyn's Weekend Fashion semester. Brendan' Heddle, a. Other groups did not receive them because they were too Show, the Black Semi All four clubs received member on the PSC board, the same kinds of allocations. busy. Formal and. Focus on well ov er the amounts said that when the allocations According to the minutes of The club which Dayani Women. allowed, with Focus on .were --made groups were November 6, 1994, the is president of had to change .Ac~cording to PSC Women receiving $2000.;- allowed' the five percent for Vietnamese Student its name. Originally, it was bylaws no club can receive Black Womyn's Fashion their club budget,,they were Association was denied the Omar Khayam Society. more. than 5% of PSC's Show receiving $2,779;- also given an extra 7 percent funding for a barbecue According to Dayani, it was budget, with a maximum of Black Semi Formal receiving as well if that group held a because it, had already' forced to change it's name to $750 in one academic year. $3, 57-0; Black Womyn's special event. exceeded it's limit with $957. the Omar Khayam/Persian Also, no special event may Weekend receiving $3,730. While those -clubs listed Dayan'i said he felt that it was Society. Dayani said this receive more than 7% of These four groups alone add above did receive that money unfair that PSC had given the See PSC, Page 2 PSC's) budget, with a upto $12,709, 37% of PSC's for special events, they still Omar Khayam/Persian USB Ambulance Personnel M~ofck Stud~ent

BY TOM FLANAGAN Statesman Editor. An injured student was ridiculed by members of the Sto-ny Brook, Volunteer. Ambulance -,Corps and University Police last Monday, witnesses said., Rhonda Joseph, an emplooyee of Colours-Cafe in the Student Unioin, had cut her finger on the slicing machine., Joseph, who said that the cut poured forth a lot of blood, then fainted. 'Fellow 'employees Lilly Levitsky and'Edwin Quianes called for an ambulance. Levitsky,. a sophomore and manager at Colours, said that -Univeristy police arrived on the scene first. After assessing the'situation, said that when ambulance "One; of the people said also said that she didn't think, Levitsky -said the. officers personnel from SBVAC 'I hope that's not the first that the the situation was .didn't understand. what all arrived, he told them what name," he said. properly- assessed. "They the fuss was about. "They had happened and "there were Levitsky identified one didn't look at the wound, laughed in our- faces," she a couple of giggles." He also of the laughing SBVAC didn't attempt to look at it," said. said that they made fun of responders' as Nick Milillo, -she said.."They said that she Quianes, also a manager, Joseph's name. president of SBVAC., She SeeMOCK,Page 2 2 Progamm and Servlces Council Budget ! Allocation Between P8C Clu& -- Studen-t Mocked:

MOCK, From Front Page stalled, and the EMT's just fainted from the sight of thought that it was very blood." funny," she said. "I hope Levitsky also said that nothing ever happens to me the corps members talked [again].-" Joseph out of going to the Quianes said that he hospital, had her sign a found SBVAC's performance release and told her to go to lax and unprofessional. the Infirmary on Tuesday "Every situation should be instead. taken seriously,- whether if Joseph, whom Levitsky it's a little cut or not," he described as not a squeamish said. "Their attitude was that person, said that she felt it was a; waste of time. . intimidated. "I didn't think .They should be more serious that if, I went in the and more professional when ambulance they would take they do what they got to do." me seriously," she said. A spokeswoman for Bringing her index finger SBVAC said that she could' and thumb close together, not comment on the incident she added, "I felt this small." because she was n'ot present Levitsky said that she is when it occurred. not surprised by SBVAC's Milillo did not'return ,, : PSC CLUBS * CuBSBuDGEr actions. "I was put in an Statesman phone calls'. E PSC Charged With Favoritism ambulance last year, it PSC, From Front Page are on file in the Polity Suite Another group, the was -done since Dwight for PSC meetings.. Even Society - of Professional The staff of The Stony Bartley, chair of PSC, told though it states in the bylaws Journalists, also broke their club that they ."would that "the secretary shall keep bylaws which determine have to change their name in minutes of all PSC meetings, eligibility. Not only is SPJ a -B rook Statesman order to, get-the funding." and submit them to the national organization, but Polity would not recognize Polity Executive Secretary students must pay the club until the name was within 1 academic day of the membership dues in order to sincerely wishes all changed. meeting." join. In PSC bylaws it Statesman contacted According to Heddle the. specifically says "no Bartley and arranged a time minutes are in the possession mandatory membership fees for a phone interview. of Bartley. "Whenever we shall be charged by a Polity students, faculty and Bartley was not available do it .we just give it[minutes]. club." when Statesman called at the to the chair," Heddle said. Throughout the semester agreed.upon time, nor did he There are other PSC has had problems staff a happy,; safe and return .numerous phone discrepancies int the, meeting. Since members messages. -practices of the PSC. In the were not showing up to Heddle, however -said bylaws,. it clearly states that meetings, quorum was healthy summer. that the reason PSC would "PSC shall not allocate lowered to 2. That includes not fund the club until the funding to be used for nation .the chair and another PSC name changed was that "we or statewide organizations." board member. Decisions are Don't felt that not everyone would The USB Chapter of the being made by a committee -of forget the sun know what the club was NAACP breaks this bylaw two people rather than the about. I myself didn't know and it was still given $1,715 board's nine. O who Omar Khayam was," in allocations-by PSC.. "We block, drink plenty of Heddle said. felt that' they deserved the Jason Yung contributed to this Only one set of minutes money,"' Heddle said. story. - water and w-atc-h )Ut for those nosquitoes. -(Giao

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When the editonrial board met and discussed. this issue, we decided to -write ,.an -editorial to sum up the semester., The problem at that point -was summing up 3 1/2 months in 800 words. As we si down to write, te only thing. h

as it may sound)_ that.~~~~~~~~Y we think'of i's lyrics from-9 Long Island native' BilyJe from his Storm Frontalbum:

" ~~~~~~~~Wedidn't start the ftre., It was alwas bur Since the world's been-turning We didn'emster. The fire No we didn't lit dowhit, But we're trying tomfight it

CrimeStoppers, Budget Cuts Men's hoops wins at MSG, Is the Council out of reach? Bookstore refunds suck my butt. Women's hoops is on TV. Make a motion to impeach. Administration Rally \ Tomlin controversy scare, Can we trust the senate now? Cleveland gets the nod. Beckie's first year ends. All they want is perks. Dr. Cleland leaves us O'Conner's dive makes her a star Crystal Plati - NIA-scam Albany, Hicks missed the bus. Bonura's AIr-America Is ARA disguising spam? Assembly at the Vets Home Bruno loses his first match. Platt's trial falls apart. Blackout in the quads Then, Bruno wins again. Judiciary never works.

EOP is under fire Baseball team's eleventh-ranked. Kenny is inaugurated. Albany is full of liars Rugby players gettin' tanked. Cuttingclass is obligated. Task Forces set the course Marcus hundred R-B-I's Spirit night twice rocks the Chem-device explodes. Lax -. even-for the year. house-, Student robbed in Union lot First Whittemore 5K run Freedom of Information At ESS and other spots Yellin and Mark- Peterson doused. La Familia - Is it them? Nathan -and Bonura - Cut Back - Fight Back, No one really knows. Are Athletes of the Year. Math-scam, English hacked. Time running out in Albany We didn't start thefire. We didn't start thefire. You're paying twice for CAD It was always burning It was always burning Polity--and 3TV-. Since the world's been turning Since the world's been turning Next where willwe all be? We didn't start thefire We. didn't start thefire No, we didn't light it, No, we didn't light it, We didn't start thefire. But we're trying tofight it. But we're trying to'fght it. It was always burning Since the world's been turning We didn't start thefire No, we didn't light it, But we're trying to fght it

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Too: Have a great summer. If you're graduating, good luck in the real world - or if you're going to grad school, don't make a career out of it. CA: And, if you're coming back here next year - either as a student, faculty or staff member or administrator - there's lots of teaching, learning and leading .t left to be had. So,; let the good times: roll, let the stories be told. And, LET EACH BECOME AWARE! Ca £ 0.0

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i'," I' ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^li!iTT^3i-?~f A Semester In Review For N Seme--e 5

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Ed. Note: This story originally ran University President Shirley increase would most likely occur on February 2 Strum Kenny said that it's too early at all SUNY Centers. The SUNY BY TOM FLANAGAN to speculate about a tuition Centers are Albany, Binghamton, Statesman Editor increase, the amount of one if it Buffalo and Stony Brook. Tuition increase and program does occur, or the likelihood of In a letter to the campus cuts likely at all SUNY schools, programs being cut. However, the community yesterday, Pres. officials said, if Gov. George 31.5% cut in direct tax assistance Kenny outlined the budget's Pataki's State Budget to SUNY as proposed in Pataki's impact on SUNY institutions, recommendations for 1995-96, budget would, she said, if it stands, based on a report by SUNY released yesterday, are approved cause-majorchanges-statewide and Chancellor Thomas Bartlett. by the State Legislature. at Stony Brook. According to the report, the loss -"It looks like a one thousand Other University officials of nearly one-third of tax dollar tuition hike when you take projected dollar amounts. assistance from the state would apart everything Governor Pataki Daniel Melucci, associate force an "unprecedented tried to cloud in his proposal," vice-president of Finance and consideration" of student said Crystal Plati, Polity Management, said at a Polity- enrollment, the number of SUNY prersident. "He doesn't want to sponsored Town Meeting last night campuses, the number of faculty take responsibility for depriving that a $ 1,000 tuition increase at all and staff, the range of programs students of an education but that's SUNY institutions is plausible. and delivery of services and University President Dr. Shirley Strum Kenny what he is doing." Furthermore, an additional $800 drastic increases in tuition. El A Tuition Hike Does Not a Happy Student MakPe Ed. Note: This story originally ran similar sentiments. "I might as well afford any cuts." leaders asking for a healthy SUNY perspective; that's what appeals to on February2 go to Hofstra and pay a little more on All students can challenge budget. him." BY TOM FLANAGAN top of the thousands of dollars and Pataki, said Polity President Crystal Plati also said that she hopes to Plati urges all students to get Statesman Editor have smaller classes and not be just Plati, by showing up next Wednesday see a large student turnout at SASU's involved. It effects us all, she said, Governor George Pataki's another number like here at Stony during Campus Lifetime for a rally Legislative Conference and Lobby either directly or indirectly. proposed budget will likely spell Brook," she said. in the Fine Arts Plaza. She hopes to DayonFebruary lOthrough 13. This A SUNY Board meeting is drastic consequences for SUNY Going to Hofstra, however, may have administrators speak and event offers students the opportuntiy scheduled for February 3 and 23, and schools, including tuition not be necessary. Polity is urging expects media coverage of the event. to interact with SUNY Policy a SUNY President's meeting is increases and program cuts, fight, not flight, reactions. "We have to show Gov. makers and top state officials and scheduled for February 7 and 8, both officials said. "We want to challenge [Gov. [George] Pataki that student activism allows students to voice their in Albany. Students aren't happy. George] Pataki to come to Stony is now going to be at its peak because concerns. "I think the people who care "Sounds like we'll be paying Brook and give him a tour of the he is hurting students," she said. "I 'The theme we are trying to get about education have to get in touch more and getting less," said Hollie campus," Nicole Rosner, sophomore think this is a wake-up call for our across to Gov. [George] Pataki in our with Albany," said University Frankel, a senior majoring in representative to Polity, said. "We'll students." public relations campaign for this President Shirley Strum Kenny; psychology. "This seems to defeat show him the dorms, show him the Plati implores all students to rally and Lobby Day is that an "They have to talk to their legislators the purpose behind the development cafeterias, make him eat the food. participate in the StudentAssociation investment in SUNY means a -often." of SUNY schools in the first place." We'll show him that we need the of the State University's state-wide working New York," Plati said. "We Tom Masse and Rich-Vergara Dina Basile, a senior, shares money and that students can't letter writing campaign to legislative are trying to take a totally economic contributed to this story. Stony Brook Sends S.O.S. On Pataki BudgeIt Ed. Note: This story originally ran and volunteers made banners and on February 9 picket signs for students and faculty BY RICHARD VERGARA to hold during the rally. Phone -Statesmnan Staff Writer banking, making announcements AND DANA E. BRANDT during classes and distributing flyers Special to Statesman _ throughout the campus were all part Swarms of students and of the plan to help bring together faculty, along with the television faculty and students into a unified media, filled the second and third body with a significant voice. floors of the Administration Even though tables for the rally building yesterday in a rally to were set-up where registration lines protest Gov. George Pataki's usually form, it was still business as proposed budget. The students and usual for administrative employees faculty attacked the Govenor's and students who needed to take care intent to raise. tuition and cut of business, such as adding classes financial opportunities for students or paying bills. S such as the Tuition Assistance The tables were set-up for Program (TAP) and the students who wanted to fill out 9 Educational Opportunity Program petition cards and write letters o (EOP). expressing their concern to the ot "We've got to do something. legislature. Signs reading, "I May t I can hardly pay my bills as it is," Not Be Here Next Year," and "An t said freshman Capriece Shaw. "If Investment in SUNY is a Working g< TAP is removed, I definitely won't New York," filled the empty space Up be able to go to school here next biumnis senas rataKI an b.u.b. at a raly nea in tne Administration Building on February 8. above the heads of hundreds, off year. My family can't afford to educated on the important issue s,-" "We came here for an which Pataki has recommended students who chanted, "S.O.S., Save R take out another loan." said Polity President Crystal Plati. education; we want the best cutting out of the SUNY budget Our SUNY's! g Dr.Fred Preston, vice president- "Communities and families need education we can get for our Charles Wright, advocate for But while recognizing the § of StudentAffairs, stood in the middle to get involved; it's all about money," said Kristen Lindburgh, a graduate students, spoke to the significant effort put forth by those of the rally, showing his support of perception." senior and member of the, Sigma participants of the rally about the in the rally, some students said more g the students. "Mhe number one goal Not everyone, however, was Delta Tau sorority. "I think now possible increase in tuition and its needs to be done. O here today is to maximize the access optimistic about the student maybe students will realize.that it effects. He also addressed the issue "At leas, they are doing :: of education to students, not take it participation. Junior Pete Kakouris is important to vote." . of obtaining a bachelor's and something; it's better than doing Q away," he said. said that the problems we are Pataki's budget cuts wilt eff&t maslc 6-Utir,cbg-oren which the; proposed nothing at all," said sophmore Organizers said they hoped the incurring now are our own- fault. all students if the tuition is raised., budget cuts by Pataki will make Frederick Boah, a biology major " g rally would demonstrate to students Kakouris claims that ifmore students However, feeling the pinch most difficult for some students. [But] only doing so-methiwg drastic, t that if they worked together, they would have voted in the gubernatorial will be the 5,000 students who The Polity Council, led by Plati, litI-eigoing up toAlbaIy and having a could win in their fight against election in the first place, than there receive TAP and the approximate held'daily meetings last week to raliy there.. -is goin1;X:;gto get Govenor Pataki. "Students need to be would be no need for a protest. 500 students involved wi-1thI BOP, organi7'therally, C .oun.memer. s -ntaki's atl.ntion"_ , s 6 A Semester In Review _ - - *- -,V ;>e Naccarato and his classmates there. cutback, we say fight back" "They were asking -where we are from "They sayAI AW and they were glad to see us," Naccarato said. "The best thing for me is to see Students and Faculty Unite that many people and knowing you are for March in NYC a part of a larger group." Throughout the rally, students, Ed. Note: This story originally ran on March 27 teachers, labor leaders, and BY JOHN CHU administrators took turns addressing the Statesman Editor_ crowd. Some used firery rhethoric Thousands of students and teachers attacking GovGeorge Pataki, Mayor assembled. at City Hall Plaza Thursday to Rudolph Giuliani, the wealthy and the protest Gov. George- Pataki's proposed "Contract with America". Students budget cuts to city and state public schools. talked about the cuts in welfare and how The rally was prompted by the proposed they are currently-working their way budget which will take effect on April 1, through school. Faculty and which called for spending cuts and tuition administrators spoke about public access increases at its public universities. to higher education and that it is a right In a show of solidarity, against. the and not a privilege.. budget cuts, students and faculty members Stony Brook History Professor from the City University of New York and Nikhil Singh was, among the speakers. the State' Univ-ersiy. of New York, He said that SUNY and CUNY students organized the rally'.-in front of City Hall.1,, had- an equal stake, and interest the The police estimated the number of budget cuts because the 30% cut in State demonstrators -at:the plaza. to be University aid is seven to eight times aroundlO0OOO, which ranks as one of the' 10,000 student protestors from CUNYand SUNY rallied against Pataki's budget in front -greater than cuts in any other state largest protests -against tuition bikes ever. of;New York's City Hall on March 23 agency. He said that New York students assembled in'New: York City. were very enthusiastic and supportive by diversity of the students I teach and I don't are more financially disadvantaged than The day began with amorning march honking and yelling. "It shows that people want to see that change." students in other public university across the Brooklyn' :Bridge7t1o City Hall out there were supportive," he said. He said that the Republican agenda systems in the United States, particularly by CUNY faculty antdi, staff members. Livingston said that the budget cuts will make higher education affordable SUNY at Stony Brook. Marchers were' dressed in their academic will affect the quality of education and only to the upper middle class, and "that's "Thirty-three percent of SUNY robes; some wore a':dark veil''over their diversity in the public universities. If class not the enterprise I want to be part of." . Stony Brook students come from heads, others carried signs and sang. They size increases, especially in writing coures, Graduate student Peter Naccarato of families earning less than $25,000.a were joined by about 20 SUNY. faculty -teachers will have less time to spend with the English Graduate Society came to the year," Singh said. "The state will have members and graduate students from students, commenting and conferencing," rally. with 20 graduate students in a bus to raise [tuition] $1,800 a year in..order Stony Brook at the rally. he said. from Stony.Brook. The group came to to meet these cuts, and it will make it Ira Livingston, an assistant.professor He also expressed concerns about the the rally to show their solidarity with difficult and almost impossible for in the English Department said marching- effects of the tuition increases on people's CUNY students in theirfight against the students from those families to pay for side by side with his colleagues was. oaccess to public universities. "I'm very budget. He and other students waved higher education." exciting. Livingston said he.was glad that, proud to be part of the public higher S.O.S. signs: "Save Our SUNY." -Shelley .Weinbaum, CUNY people passing by in cars on the bridge education," Livingston said. "I like the CUNY students were proud to see See CITY, Page 8

Are -you assertive, enthusiastic, well-spoken, and need to make lots of money? The Stony Brook Telefund Program is looking for a select

group of students to work as phone representatives II for the University. We offer: *a salary of $6/hr, with opportunity to make up to $7.50/hr *a paid training schedule *a flexible work schedule: Sun- day-Thursday 6. p.m. - 10 p.m. and on Sunday: . afternoons. 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. Students must schedule In 3L three calling sessions per week.--*The chance to :-V

oo build resume experience. Interested? For further details, call the Telefund I Program at 632-6507. 41 STUDENT ASSISTANTS NEEDED TO so WORK ON COMMENCEMENT DAY - MAY 0 0 -14. Spring housing move-out deadline will be :0i extended for successful applicants. Apply at the 4-# Conferences and Special Events Office, 440

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:C.-(:a-.l~l..for Action1at Ir,.are-in" ^' yBf^ . Town Meeting - I Ed. Note: This story originally ran on February 2 BY THOMAS F. MASSE Statesman Editor After an nour-long information se. .3ion, Polity officials called for action from the University's student body to oppose the budget cuts and tuition hike proposed by Governor George Pataki. "This is the time for all student to unite," said Polity President Crystal Plati. "It's time for students to stop fighting each other and to put our energies where it really counts." "If you don't. speak, you can't be heard,"' said Vice President of Faculty Student Association Dwight Bartley. "As students, we have a responsibility to speak, so that the state can hear us, so that the nation can hear us. We have to stand up and be counted." Among the most shocking bits of news was a statement delivered by Associate Vice President of Finance and Management Daniel Melucci. Early reports indicated that tuition could rise $1,000 at all SUNY schools. However, according to Melucci, tuition at the four SUNY centers could be raised an additional $800, for a total of $1800 per student. ."Those would reflect- accurate numbers," said Melucci, responding to a request for verification of the figures that he had stated -earlier. The increase in tuition is proposed to coincide.with a cut in the New York state Tuition Assistance Program (TAP). According to State Field Director of SASU Jeremy Hoffman, the cap on TAP could be reduced up to $500 per undergraduate student. Even more alarming for graduate students is that the TAP program could be cut -STONY BROOK VILLAGE CENTER completely for grads.. Main Street on the-Harbor Hoffman also revealed that on the national level, there Take a break... Browse or shop... is a proposal to drop the Federal Work/Study Program. from your hectic schedule and discover historic in five Manufacturer's Direct stores- Bass Shoe, With the exception of the federal cuts, the state .proposal to intended to meet Gov. Pataki's. demand for Stony Brook. We're just minutes away by car, or Geoffrey Bene, Van Heusen, Cape Isle Knitters, the SUNY system to.raise an additional $215. million in aboard the convenient Circulator Bus. If you ar- and Corning/Revere Housewares. Also visit income next year. - Currently, the SUNY system is rive on the hour, the mechanical eagle atop the The Nature Company,:'Talbots, Laura Ashley, responsible for income to the state to the tune of $600 Post Office will flap his wings-in welcome! Crabtree &Evelyn., Godiva Chocolatier, Rocky million. Point Jewelers West, Cristie Lingerie, Michaels. 'Many administration and Polity officials are soon to Relax... Leathers, John Christopher Gallery, Harbor admit that there are too many figures being thrown around at the Brook House Family Restaurant,,Coffee Flower*&Gift Shoppe, W.L. Wiggs. Optiians, to be certain which numbers are significant to Stony Brook. Cafe Espresso Bar, Pentimento Restaurant or 1ihe Chico's Casual Clothing, Visage Beaute Centre, However, each is certain that whatever figures ultimately historic Three Village Inn. Then savor a glorious Cottontails, Stony Brook Gift Shop, Prides are used, the effects could be dire. -sunset over Stony Brook Harbor. Crossing, Stony Brook Camera,. Christina's "If these figures. go through, there will be Bridals, Three Village Exchange, Stony Brook programmatic cuts across the: board," said Dean of Step Back into Time... Barber, Stony Brook Cleaners, Stony Brook Students Dr. Paul Chase. Watch millers grind grain as you tour the hist- ecr .ta.i. . Brook Village Service Station, Discussion. with the panel that included Dr. Chase, oric working Grist Mill, c. 1751.'Browse for re- Apothecary, Stony Village Delicatessen, Stroud School of Dance, Melucci, Hoffman, Plati, Vice Provost for .Undergraduate lated items -in the Old Mill Store. April and -May: -Studies Dr. Ronald Douglas and Project Coordinator for Saturdayand Sunday, Noon-4:30. June through Septem- JLC Art Center and other services. NYPIRG at Stony Brook Coleen O'Mara. Aside of the ber: Wednesday-Friday, 11-4:30; Saturday and Sunday, problems that many STORE HOURS: budget, the panel "also discussed the Noon-4:30. Adults, $f; under 12, 50¢ students, especially seniors, are having adding classes. Monday-Saturday, 10:00-6:00; "We do not want to delay anyone's graduation," said Sunday, 12:00-5:00 * Thursday until 8:00 - -: Dr. Douglas. Dr. Douglas also said that a large percentage of the Tn.qfnn1 RrnnL- students having problems are victims of the Stony Brook' By USB Transit Service: system's "blocks"' that come in forms of academic, financial, and (most familiar) traffic. USB CIRCULATOR BUS ROUTE "We need to re-examine the process of blocks," said - MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Dr. Douglas. "We cannot eliminate all of them, but we STOP TIME STOP TIME ~ to cancut them down."' Kelly -10:30 *Setauket 10:46 Another familiar predicament is the threat of full and Quad. __ Plaza I S closed classes. Union 10:31 R.R. Commons 10:50 "We're trying to increase the number of classes that : . are in demand... In the past, psychology was our biggest Admin 10:32 *Stony Brook 10:55 0IT problem. English was an unforeseen problem this year." Bldg. Village Center Dr. Chase said that seniors that pre-registered in Life 10:33 (in front of "'> «-t November have had very few problems, but that Sci/HSC Geoffrey Beene) w.a, are administration has no idea how many students So. Campus 10:35 currently being affected. Dr. Douglas offered one solution to seniors in danger Chapin 10:38 I+ of not graduating because of closed classes. "It is always Hospital 10:40 S.B. R.R. Station 11:00 possible for a student to request a waiver... That starts in Nicolls Road (County Road 97) DEPARTURE TIMES FROM KELLY)Busr Arripar the departments. . . If it is a general education [core or .- ..., . . g~----Bean iisteci stop avnrox 00 north to the end (25A). * AM: 10.30; 10:50; 11:10; 11:30; 11:50 every 20 minutes after DEC] requirement, we grant some waivers, we don't grant Turn left at the "Historic PM: 12.10; 12.30; 12:50; 1:10; 1:30 . first listed time. others. . . Not every student's situation is the same, so I Stony Brook' sign; 1.5 miles don't think we would grant a blanket waiver." (STONY BUOOK to Main St.; right 1/2 mile *BUSES WILL ALTERNATE ROUTES WITH ONE BUS STOPPING FIRST IN SETAUKET, THEN IN STONY BROOK, THE NEXT BUS STOPPING FIRST IN v0 A decline in the number of faculty has also attributed VILLAGE CENTEQ to Stony Brook Village STONY BROOK, THEN IN SETAuKEr. COMPLEE SCHEDULES ARE AVAIL- 0 to the decrease in the number of classes and sections Main Bet on the Harbor Center. 751-2244A ABLE AT VARIOUS CAMPUS LOCATIONS, C_ . __ fil^Hll^^j^I available. According to Dr. Douglas, future budget cuts could lend to further cuts in classes, sections and, possible, entire programs. _ ..iT~ 8 A Semester In Review .. . " - _. A- r-n1 To Ae+-d%& I - toll I U I tLL1Ull Short Circuit Blacks Out North Campus I In Ed. Note: This story originally ran on April 7 hall personnel were touring the buildings on an hourly basis. Also, a Town Meeting BY TOM FLANAGAN . University Poice utwas assigned -tothe area in case ofanremergency. Statesman TOWN, From Page 7 Editor { Scott Law, assistant director for residential safety, said that on The rest of the meeting focused on what students can Students in H and Mendelsohn Quads lost heat, hot water Sunday, a small number of staff volunteers walked foot patrols; this do to stop the budget from passing. and electricity after two electrical feeders short-circuited early grew on Monday to six units of 12 people. These patrols looked for First on the agenda is a rally scheduled for Wednesday Sunday morning. Other buildings affected included the Stony anything unusual and advised students to stay in their rooms. during Campus Lifetime. According to -Polity Vice Brook Union, Indoor Sports Complex and the Infirmary, The release from the University also said thatthe residence halls President Annette Hicks. the purpose of the rally is University officials said. had emergency lighting and fire alarms on line. However, a Resident twofold: First, to let local congressmen know how The lights were out in most buildings until Tuesday evening; Assistant in Mendelsohn's Gray College said that the halls had neither. members of the SUNY Stony Brook community feel about emergency generators provided electricity to the Union, Indoor 'We had to do fire watch . .because all the fire detectors were the proposed budget, and second to challenge Gov. Pataki Sports Comprex, the Department of Environmental Conservation off," said Greg Papp, a senior R.A. 'The least. . [the University can to come to the campus -and explain the budget. and the Infirmary. The Union was closed to students from Sunday do is have emergency lighting; that's the minimum they should do." The other major point of attack will be a letter writing until Tuesday afternoon. In general, student's were dismayed by the University's handling campaign. In the past, most of the letter-writing was The blackout, which began at 1:15 am. on Sunday morning, of the situation. directed toward the Governor's office and the politicians also deprived the 2000 students in H and Mendelsohn Quads of 'I am upset not for the fact that there was a power outage,"said of Stony Brook's district. This time, however, letters will a place to eat. The University provided shuttle buses for these PRatap Pandey,a n R. A. i AnmanX rmut because of the extraordiX y be sent to all state politicians on Long Island and to the students to other quad cafeterias. long delay in finding a temporary solution." Gove~rnorw r9sff'irce- rF According to a release issued by the University, residence Pandley also charged the University with knowing about the Governor's~~~~~~~~~~~ofic -- - problem in advance, but doing nothing to prevent it. Montel Sherry, also an R.A. in Amman, agreed. "I feel that this Students And; Faculty March power outage could have been avoided. Thee was a rancid smell In NYC coming from the manholes since the beginning of the semester,"' CITY, From Page 6 toward Broadway attempting to march illegally. Skirm-ishes Sherry said. 'The apathy this University shows toward the students began with the police. Protestors tried forcing their way is outrageous." distinguished professor of Engineering at City College into traffic and began pushing and shoving the police. Law, from Campus Residences, said that the administration had and one of the leaders of CUNY Coalition of Demonstrators taunted police officers and some threw no advance indications that there was going to be a power outage. Concerned Faculty and Staff, said that the proposed objects at them. Other University oftials were not talking: cuts of 30% were three times more than similar cuts Police officers dressed in riot gear unleashed pepper Kathleen Ruppe, H- Quad director, refused to comment; Ellen in other states, such as Virginia and Massachusetts. spray at demonstrators. Demonstrators and police eventually Clinesmith, Mendelsohn Quad director, did not return a Statesman "The governor keeps talking about it as if it's 4.8%," compromised for a march around the block within City Hall phone call; Masoon Ali, director of the Physical Plant, cancelled a Weinbaum said. "That's after they raised hundreds of Plaza. news conference on Wednesday with Statesman and 3TV. millions of dollars in tuition increases and chopped 'The amount of police was troubling, overkill, [and] During the blackout, rumors circulated about students being down tens of millions of dollars in programs. Then it really repressing," Livingston said. raped. Law says iatas of Wednesday, no attacks were reported. He becomes a five percent cut, which is a lie they try to "We were getting ready to go," said Naccarato. "The urged any victimized student to seek help and get counseling. - perpetuate on people." students got angrier and more united, and it was clear that The loss of power on Sunday also affected the final day of ICON Demonstrators at the rally became restless and there was a lot of frustration among the students," XIV. But I-CON XIV guests, said Cathy Monro, a Stony Brook were chanting for a march down Wall Street. Speakers The police said -they made 61 arrests, mostly for alumnus ('83), weren't fazed. *exhorted the protestors to be disciplined and not fall disorderly conduct. Five were treated forminor injuries. Nine 'A little darkness won't stop an I-CON conventioneer from into "a trap." However, the demonstrators moved officers were injured in the scuffles, police said. 0 having a good time," she said. -

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''>S:' "W ~~~~~~~~~~~moI - I d A Semester In Review ___ok__ 9 - Third Robbery Attempt in Two Months

Ed. Note: This story originally ran on March 2 Little said that the victim could not recognize the the events are related. Also, there is no indication if any BY THOMAS F. MASSE weapon, but University Police are treating it as a 'cutting of the attackers are students or community members. Statesman Editor instrument.' "We got together with the detectives and said 'let's In response to the third incident in less than two One assailant was described by the victim as 5'7", take see if there are any more cases like that'in the area,"' months, in which students were assaulted in attempted average build, and wearing a ski mask, gloves, jeans and said Little. "Maybe it's someone coming from off campus robberies, University Police are warning students not to dark clothing. The victim described the second assailant onto campus." walk alone on campus, especially after dark. as 5'10", average build and dressed similarly. Regardless, Little said that University Police are "We urge all members of the campus community to On January 27, four students in a vehicle between investigating all three matters. He encourages anyone with use the Walk Service [2-6337] during the evening hours," Keller and Greely Colleges were confronted by a black further information to step forward. said Director of University Police Richard Young in a male, 5'9" to 6' 1", wearing a dark green ski jacket, baggy "The key here is the Crime Stoppers," he said. release to the University. jeans and a dark-colored, knitted mask. The perpetrator "Someone [involved] might talk to somebody or might The most recent incident occurred Tuesday evening was carrying a small, silver Derringer handgun. No one know, someone [involved]. It would be very beneficial if at approximately 6:45 p.m. between the Earth and Space was injured in the incident. they know about the Crime Stoppers." Sciences and-Light Engineering buildings. A commuter On January 24, a student/staff member was actually Little added that community involvement is of the student was walking in the vicinity of the two building robbed. The victim was attacked by two individuals in utmost importance in solving cases like these and in where he was confronted by two individuals, both male, the Student Union parking lot. One of the suspects grabbed preventing future crimes. wearing ski masks. the victim from behind and placed a switchblade to -the Crime Stoppers is offering a reward of up to $ 1,1000 The two men demanded the commuter's coat and victim's throat and another object to his back. The robbers for information leading to the arrest of the assailants wallet. The victim resisted and the suspects fled in an took the student's wallet, removing $50, and keys, later in these crimes. Tipsters will remain anonymous. Call unknown direction. returned the wallet and stated the location of the keys and 2-TIPS from on campus or 1-800-220-TIPS from off According to Douglas Little, assistant director of fled. The victim described the two aggressors as black campus. University Police for community relations, the victim was males, between 5'7" and 5'8". As always, anyone witnessing a crime in progress cut and was treated at University Medical Center and was Though there are a number of similarities among the is urged to call University Police'at 632-3333, released. incidents, University Police refuse to speculate whether immediately. O Crime Stoppers Program Unveiled At Stony Broc)k Ed. Note: This story originally ran on January 30 on the campus is protected to the highest level possible. It Englebright believes an additional crime prevention BY PAUL WRIGHT involves everyone in the process of maintaining the safety program can be beneficial. "I think that redundancy, as Statesman Staff on the campus. That approach is more long as it not intrusive upon the day-to- Last month, Stony Brook's University Police innovative, and more realistic, in the Q;^Y 'O^ day activities of the campus is a good idea announced the creation of a program designed specifically modern world than simply depending on s when it comes to public safety. If that can to protect the safety of the residents of the Stony Brook the police to take care of everything. The be accomplished without any great campus community. It is Crime Stoppers, a new call-in campus police are empowered ultimately expenditure or cost or any intrusiveness, program which utilizes the eyes and ears of everyone on by the watchful eyes of everyone on the campus then it is a good idea. And this one meets the USB campus to fight crime. and the participation of students and faculty: those two tests." A kick-off ceremony was held on Thursday, January Process of maintaining their community's s; Doug Little agreed. "We have a very 26 to celebrate the start of this innovative program. It is common sense, when you think about it. That's what this safe campus. However, a program such the first of its kind on a university campus in the New program is, ultimately. It's just a formalization of what as this is how we keep it this way. And I'm not saying York area and one of only two in the nation.' common sense would dictate. And that's partly why I'm that something can't happen. I mean, something can The -ceremony began with Doug Little, assistant sure it's going to work." happen anywhere, which we've seen throughout society director of University Police in charge of Public Affairs, As for the necessity of such a program, Assemblyman See CRIME, Page 11 welcoming those in attendance to the kick-off. He and several other speakers, which included USB president Dr. Shirley Strum Kenny, spoke about the Crime Stoppers Gang Violence Preys on Stony Brook Students program, its importance to the safety of the USB "La Familia," a Brooklyn street gang, has taken a foothold on the campus community, and the way in which the program will operate. After President Kenney spoke, she was honored Ed. Note: This story originally ran on May I 24 year-old male not registered for classes at Stony Brook, for her commitment to the Crime Stoppers. At the end of BY JOHN LOWTHER started a verbal altercation with several residents of G2. the program, there was a ribbon-tying ceremony, Statesman Staff DelGardo happened to be one of those students. commemorating the union of the Suffolk County Crime The word "family" is normally used to denote ones' DelGardo gave this account: after the group-demanded- Stoppers program with that of USB. blood relatives - people that can be trusted and relied upon. to know who had'switched off the light, they approached him The idea of the program is simple and At Stony Brook, however, the word "family" takes on a in a threatening manner. Iregbulem stated that "'The Family' straightforward. If someone sees or hears a crime being entirely new - and dangerous - meaning. ran the f**king school." Shortly thereafter, DelGardo was committed, or has information regarding a crime, they "The Family," or "La Familia," as they are called in rushed by -several members of the gang and knocked down, can call in to report it. The phone number is 1-800-TIPS Brooklyn, is the name of a street gang that has stalked the 'but was not seriously injured.. (on campus, it is 632-TIPS). To ensure safety, every caller Stony Brook undergraduate campus for some time, the A referral for Campus Judicial Proceedings was made is guaranteed anonymity. Statesmanhas learned. It appears the gang is comprised of by University Police officer Ed Ruland on April 27, 1994 to After calling in, the caller will be given a code number both undergraduate students and individuals who do not the Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs, Fred to be used as identification. Crime Stoppers will use attend the University. The gang members that do not attend Preston. Interestingly .enough, a letter by John J. Orwat, information given to help solve crimes.- If an- arrest is classes frequent the dorm rooms of the students that reside Residence Hall Director of O'Neill College; was given to made based on information given by the caller, then he on campus. DelGardo. WhilerwatacknowledgedthatDelGardosuffered or she will be entitled to a cash reward. The amount, The actions of individual gang members have resulted an injury, he also issued a number of Official Directives, which varies from a minimum of $75 to a maximum of in a number of threats, verbal altercations, and actual attacks; including restricting DelGardo from0'Neill F3. "Please note '. $1000, is determined'by a committee. two students were admitted to the University Hospital dig failure to comply with the above directives will result in The caller is then given a second identification code because of injuries sustained during the attacks. judicial action," noted Orwat number to identify themselves. They are then given the Two of the cases involving individuals of La Familia This was only the beginning of a number of altercations m location where the reward can be picked up. In most have been brought before the Office of StudentAffairs - the that would result in more attacks against DelGardo . cases, this will be-a bank. After arriving at the location, Statesman has obtained copies of actual trial hearings, A much more serious incident occurred on the night (t number and is given the caller is identified by the code witness statements, and letters to individual undergraduate of May 10, 1994, in which six men, wearing ski masks p.t'aes the cash reward. students who are allegedly connected with "La Familia." ripped. DelGardo from his room and began to kick and The program guarantees that students need not worry The earliest appearance of threatening activity by "La swing at him. There were several witnesses who saw the I § about revealing their identities to anyone, or taking the Familia" dates back to April, 1994, in O'Neill College, G2. men being led into O'Neill. "I witnessed Ike opening the 00 Top chance that someone else will find out about them During the Spring, 1994 semester, a number of events side door and allowed his friends [The Family] to enter revealing' information. The program, which started on involving David DelGardo, a student who has since the building," said one eyewitness who wished to remain May 4 of last year in Suffolk County, has been successful R graduated, led to complaints to University Police, hearings anonymous. "Approximately one minute later I saw those ;r^ in its efforts to stop crime in the area. The program has at the Office of Student Affairs, and a letter to University same guys in front of somebody else's door, only this time recovered over $200,000 in property in Suffolk County President Shirley Strum Kenny from one of the victims. one of the guys had a ski mask on." a. alone. On April 26, 1994, at approximately 12:45 a.m., This time, DelGardo had to be taken to the University Assemblyman Steve Englebright, a former USB DelGardo became involved in a verbal altercation with Hospital. He was released a few hours later with only a student, thinks that the Crime Stoppers program will be Ikechukwu Iregbulem, allegedly the ringleader of "La few bruises. x \CLa> very important to the safety of the campus. "I think that Familia" here at Stony Brook. Apparently, a light had been The actions of Iregbulem and 'The Family' culminated the program is a necessary and innovative step to make switched off in the G2/F2 lounge. The students who were 4c sure that the safety of students, faculty, staff, and visitors inside the lounge, including Iregbulem and Fred Gamble, a See FAMILIA, Page 10 k% 10 _ Semester In Revi _ew

*nts ^ sGang Violence Preys Ofn Stony Bfrook Stuae sos: FAMILIA, From Page 9_--_ assistant University hearing officer, videotape and a police lineup. Both apparently dismissed from the stated that both DelGardo and are alleged to be members of "The University.- Anonymous sources also 'in an Administrati-on Hearing on'- Iregbulem would receive- the same Family." allege that Iregbulem is appealing the- September 9, 19.94. JIn a-letter to:, sanctions: a verbal warning. and Gamble was arrested on March 9, decision. It has also been alleged that Iregbulemfrom Gary Mis, -University disciplinary probation forbone year. 1995 in the Indoor Sports Complex Iregbulem's -sfathermay also -be -HearingOfficer, a list of DelGardo's'. DelGardo wasn't satisfie-d with because of his attack on McCracken. involved- in the appeal process. The witnesses was provided-to Iregbulem.' the- outcome.. "There is something 14He' was. c'harged with- student.who brou ht-the In-all,-a-total of seven names appeared seriously: wrong -with the system here second degree assault. case before the Office on -DelGardo's behalf. at Stony Brook," DelGardo said. "The Several sources told the of Student Affairs .Because of altercations on April 'school has to start catering to the Statesman that Gamble wished -to remain 26, May 8, and May 10, 1994, a letter., needs of its students instead of the frequented the Indoor' anonymous, and stated 'was given to Iregbul.em, signed by needs of known criminals." Sports Complex to play that all he wanted to do Dallas W. Bauman III, assistant vice- Detective Steve Varga was the basketball. The' case was put this matter president of campus residences. The,' only witness at the hearing on behalf against Gamble is behind him. :letter was dated. May 19,I 1994, Xand of DelGardo. ."The Office: of Student currently pending. The Statesman has addressed to room F308,', O'Neill, Affairs made no real attempts to Information concerning been provided with the Mendelsohn- Quad.. "I am temporarily accommodate for my cases unusualI Martin was unavailable. names of several other suspending you from'the.University's. circumstances," -said Del-Gardo. Earlier this year, individuals that may be residence halls 'and their surrounding "They didn't care that witnesses were Tregbulem was arrested involved w ith "The parking loIts and grounds until this, threatened. Their inaction resulted in- by University Police-for-- Family," but eye ffof a Lyun matter is adjudicated," wrote Bauman.. more violence." the hrandilkhin witnessesVVa&A%, 17.v- haveAA -11V %. arefused Furthermore, if Iregbulemdwere to be Jason McCracken is another in Hand' College on March '10, 1995 to step forward in linkingg these found guilty, he would be guilty of the. student who has. been attacked by at 12:03 a.m. during a. verbal individuals with the gang. Many state following sanctions of the University :members of "La Familia." On altercation-with another student.' The that these members will'seek revenge Student Conduct Code: Sections: December 5, 1994,. McCracken was Statesman reported the incident in the if they release any details. II.Aia-d; II A 5; II.B3a; and'II.B3b. 'physicallyassaulted n hiss room in Police Blotter on Thursday, March 23. ---'If you have any information However, several witnesses stated Mount -College. Allegedly, Gamble This incident -was .brought to the regarding gang activity on campus., or that the suspension had been. grabbed McCracken while another: Office -of Student Affairs. The exact any incidents regarding "The Family" .rescinded, :and -that 'Iregbulemf' 'individual, Carlos Martin, assisted in details -of the case are unknown as or the actions of individual members- remained' in' O' Neill the' following the attack. It is alleged that Gamble judicial proceedings on all college of this group, please. calll''Crime semester. :. -held McCracken, and that Martin campuses- in the- United States are Stoppers at-2-TIPS'.' On the :-hearing of 'S.eptember%9, allegedly struck him in -the faces exempt from Freedom of Information 1994, only one of the seven witnesses fracturing his cheek bone. McCracken Iaws. on DelGardo's behalf showed. Many was- able to slip back into his dorm Because of the. gun brandishing- .aid they fearedyretribution-if they had. room. Suffolk County Police was- *incident, anonymous sources stated testified against Iregbulem. notified of the attack. - that sanctions 'were rendered against A memorandum of the. hearing, McCracken was able to identify Iregbulem. He was removed from his- signed by Roni Paschkes, then both Martin and Gamble from a room in Hand College, Room 225, and

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0 d6 I . rS in I Ba VILLAGE NATURAL :FOO:D 2560 Rt.: 25A, Setauket, NY * 689-6433 -L i I . 9 :W-Is ' A Semester In1 -- Review ;: t : E* _ ; j i** -11 Polity President Targeted In :NIA Investigatio - Ed. Note: This story originally ran on April.] 8 failed in:the Spring 1992 election. David On October 5, NIA Entertainment faxed as president of NIA and by Corey M. BY APRIL MCKENZIE, .Greene was Polity president when the a contract to Polity from Washington, D.C. Williams, then Polity treasurer and acting Special to Statesman __:-___ - X referendum-passed. where Greene lives. The contract said that executive director. No printed names or A student concerned about a contract Negotiations to hire a consulting firm the "initiative was approved on 9/25/94 and' dates of signature appear on the contract. between Polity and a private consulting firm began during the Summer of 1994. expenditures approved on 9/25/94." The contract was negotiated by SPA-TV and plans to present her case against the st However, September 25 was a Sunday, and NIA, but it was signed by Polity and NIA. government president to the judiciary there are no minutes from any meeting on There is no mention of the contract or Senior Robyn Sauer, former comi that day. negotiations in the minutes of any meeting senator and former Statesman edit The contract also states that "The of a Polity body since September 13. chief, petitioned the judiciary to h agreement is made, this 14th day of October, Allegations of impropriety arose when public hearing on the matter,. Sauer a] 1994 by and between Student Polity Sophomore Representative Nicole Rosner a conflict of interest regarding the cor Association, Inc.... and NIA Entertainment, found the contract and began asking Named as the sole defendant in the he Inc. . .-." No evidence has been found to. questions about it. Rosner, contract in hand, is Polity President. Crystal Plati. show-that NIA Entertainment is incorporated confronted Plati who allegedly responded, Vinny :Bruzzese, Steve Alamia, in New York or Washington, D.C. "How did they find out about this?"' Vice President Ken Daube, and Saue The date of October 14 points-to another During the March 22 senate-meeting; present Sauer's case. Plati will' possible conflict. The three-page contract was Rosner said that she-was told not to worry represent herself. Bruzzese and Al faxed on October 5. On the same day, SPA- about it and -that the matter would be taken- who normally sit on the -judici~y I TV submitted a voucher for $3,000 that was care of. However, word leaked to other voluntarily stepped down, admitting approved that day by Peter Baigent.Unlike sources, and many individual investigations conflict due to interest in the case. vouchers for other clubs, no meeting minutes were initiated by a number of students. "I felt it necessary to file the pe were attached, no allocation motion was made During a senate meeting, on March 29, because I believe that Crystal Plati ai and only one club officer signed it Sauer called the senators "negligent" for not friend in receiving a $121,000 cot In most cases, large sums of money are acting when they had the opportunity. She, merely based on a personal relationship and Polity President Crystal Plati not transferred without close scrutiny. said that she would petition judiciary for an not qualifications," said Sauer. 'This is by According to sources, this is when possible However, in this case the voucher was open hearing, which she did the next day. no means acting in the best interests of the improprieties occurred. pushed through quickly and quietly. "We completely stand by our evidence students." Greene, Fermin and Jerome Tarter, Also, large contracts usually are and her guilt," said Bruzzese-referring to The- Stony Brook Statesman learned of SPA-TV -vice-president- attended the Polity submitted to Leonard Shapiro, Polity Plati. "In the hearing it will become painfully the matter in September 1994 while Council's September 13, 1994 meeting. attorney, for approval. This contract, obvious that Crystal Plati and NIA investigating other alleged improprieties in During the meeting, Greene made a proposal admittedly approved by Shapiro, passed with Entertainment colluded to defraud the Polity. A number of anonymous sources as a representative of NIA Entertainment. no markings. The contract contains Student Polity Association of $12,000. The told Statesman that 3TV, which at the time The council took the proposal under numerous misspellings and grammatical got sloppy and now they got caught." was called SPA-TV, was going to hire a advisement and instructed 3TV to continue errors that were not corrected. Plati could not be reached for consulting firm. negotiations. Also, the contract is signed by Roeback comment. . The firm, NIA Entertainment is headed by Shirell Roeback of Brooklyn, an alum of Stony Brook. The firm's head consultant is former Polity president David Greene. President Kenny Inaugurated In a presentation to the Polity Senate time at Stony Brook. Manager Felix on March 22, 3TV General 6. Increase sponsored research by 60 per the station's history. Fermin recounted cent In the past few years, research has been Fermin said he and Evelyn Castillo increasing by 55 per cent, "even in times when the feasibility of a Media Arts researched we have begun to worry about national research minor on campus. Out of that research, they support." the idea for 3TV, which was set developed 7. Double or even triple external fund forth to Polity in a proposal in the fall of raising. This goal becomes even more urgent 1992. in light of increases in tuition and cuts in In spring of 1993, the proposal passed financial aid. It is Kenny's hope that "no for five dollars per, on a referendum ballot deserving student will be deprived of a Stony per semester. A similar referendum student Brook education for lack of funds." for $10 per student per year (same amount) 8. Decrease administrative costs by 20 per cent, while improving services at the same time, by improving efficiency, improving technology, and simply saving money. Hopefully, all personnel cuts will be voluntary, Crome9 , through retirement and attrition. 9. Improve and integrate the computer systems. "Within the- next four years, our Stoppers; computer systems must be reconceived to meet our current needs.' CRIME, From Page 9 10. Improve and better maintain President Kenny was inaugurated on April 28 as the Fourth president of Stony Brook. "dormitories, classrooms, laboratories, and OF where all of a sudden an incident occurs. outdoor spaces." "We cannot learn, teach, or 3 But, the point is, that if we get people Ed. Note: This story originally ran on May I would work more closely with hospitals across do research in sub-standard spaces. ...Our involved through education and BY JASON YUNG Long Island to provide improved medical care. workplaces should convey the conviction that Statesman Staff awareness, that's how the quality of life is : 4. Improve undergraduate education, not what we do here is important" so never jeopardized," he said. Kenny's 13 Goals at the expense of research, but because of it. 11. Become "a community of scholars in Kenny cites this as the purpose of the National President Kenny commented on the In her Inauguration speech, University which every person is judged by his or her own OF interaction that students will have with the President Shirley Strum Kenny outlined her Commission on Educating Undergraduates in 'stngths." By-improving the diversity among goals for the University by 2002: theResearchUniversity. With this com , -facultyfsta, and administration, students will 0

An Evening With Ruby Dewe

Ed. Note: This story originally ran poems about love, life, and her on January 30 i strongest inspiration or all, uod. Sne Kick-Off of Black BY RICHARD VERGARA proceeded to speak about Martin Statesman Edtior _ Luther King, whom she knew quite History Month Ruby Dee, an acclaimed well. She spoke about his strength, Ed. Note: This story originally ran actress, writer, and speaker, appeared his uncanny insight, and his love for on February2 at Stony Brook's Staller Center for music, words, and most of all the BY ERICA D. RAMOS theArts. Thursday's special occasion human race. Ending her Special to Statesman _ coincided with Dr. Martin Luther performance she left the audience by In honor of Black History King Jr.'s birthday (January 15), and saying, "The past is gone, don't Month, the University held its the celebration of Black History relive it. Our work is here, let's do annual opening ceremony today Month. it. Our world is wrong, let's right it. at the Fireside Lounge in the For those of you who are The battle's hard, let's fight it The Stony Brook Union. unfamiliar with Dee, here are just a path is blocked, let's clear it. The "Different Shades of few of her milestones: an Emmy future is vast, don't fear it. If fate is Black...and Together We Rise?" for her role in the made for television asleep, let's wake it. The day is ours, was the theme of this year's movie, Decoration Day; an Obie let's take it!" ceremony. Unity, dignity and award for her stage performance in After her performance, Dee pride were core ideas portrayed Athol Fugard's "Boesman and spoke about Dr. King and what she in the event, enhanced through Lena"; received critical acclaim for would ask him if given the speeches, poetry and song. her performance's in Spike Lee's opportunity. "I would like him to The ceremony -during "Do The Right Thing" and "Jungle tell us the way out of the economic Campus Lifetime began with the Fever"; inducted into the Theater dilemma that not only this country, Gospel Choir enthusiastically Hall of Fame in 1989; and into the but the world has, and how can we singing, "Walk down Freedom NAACP Image Award Hall of fit people into the new equations," Street." The singers eagerly Fame. she said. encouraged participation from The topic for Thursday's Dee also left the audience, and taught Ruby Dee addresses the audience at the Staller Center a message to event was the late Dr. Martin today's youth saying, "Don't be everyone the chorus to the song. Luther King Jr. When Stony Natasha Payne were recoidnized Appearing on stage to the distracted by the noise, the The words of the song were both Brook President, Dr. Shirley as recipients of Martin Luther thunder of applause, one had the brutality. Continue the spiritual inspirational and positive. "Let's Strum Kenny addressed the King Scholarships forr their feeling one was in for a special revolution that must happen not quarrel, let's not fight. Let's audience, she said to the many academic achievements. Th e Stony night. Dee speaking in her usual before everything else falls into get together, we all must unite. young faces in the crowd, "It's Brook Gospel Choir then set the elegant voice gave the audience place." United we stand...respect your you, the young people, who must stage by singing duee beautifiul songs only one complaint to gripe about: Enough said. All proceeds brother and sister and all." The continue what Dr. King had in honor of Dr. King, as a prnelude to her performance was too short, of the event were donated to the song was a great tool in starting started." Two Stony Brook thestaroftheevening. And dhe night lasting a only 40 minutes. Martin Luther King, Jr. off the ceremony with seniors, Norvis Huezo and did belong to Ruby Dee. She read aloud her witty Scholarship fund. L enthusiasm and pride. University President Shirley Strum Kenny gave her opening -ribute to Mart-ha Graha~m remarks and officially opened Ed. Note: This story originally the ceremony with the snip of the ran to such geniuses as Picasso on February20 t h r o u g h and ribbon, sending the balloons with movement. . . Stravinsky. Dancers and the red, black and green colors BY MARJORIE B. GREENE she has choreographers alike feel, Special to Statesman "She of Africa into the air. changed the has made the single most William McAdoo, Chair of "The body says what words way we think significant contribution to dance Africana Studies, enlightened kn cannot," a quote from Martha and feel and in this century with her original everyone with his inspirational O5 Graham, aptly describes the T there can be no movement technique and her words about making choices, as performance by the Martha g r e a t e r monumental body of dance his great African ancestors did Graham Dance Company at the contribution to works." for Black Liberation. "Black ; Staller Center Saturday night. the cause of The Martha Graham Dance History Month is a time that was wonderfu to for all - The performance was a tribute [1 peace." Company, a non-profit of us to take stock in where experience. we - to Graham, who recently passed Graham's accomplishments organization, was founded in have come from, and where we Martha Graham li f away. ved a are impressive. She won 1926 by Martha Graham. The must go...we must educate healthy life of 97 years. Sl 0 The I I numbers performed hewas numerous awards from coast to company holds 181 works of ourselves...become active agents a dominant figure in the 2 by the company inspired visible dance coast. She held honorary Martha Graham, all of social change." world during her life. Tod; emotion from the audience. ay, her degrees in ten different colleges choreographed by her. Some of "Salute to African memory lives on and her - From "Deep Song," a -spirit ranging from Harvard and Yale her best known works are Ancestors," read by Faola is alive and well, as exhib S performance choreographed to ted In University to Rutgers University "Primitive Mysteries" and Ifagboyede, paid tribute to the dance company that be; u symbolize the suffering of the arsherand Brandeis College. At the age "Deep Song," both exceptional late name. African es Spanish Civil War, to "-Maple of 97, just two months before choreographed in the 1930's and Americans. "May God bless To acknowledge the - d Leaf Rag," a playful scene that herGraham left her dancing shoes "Maple Leaf Rag," completed dead and the spirits of all our contribution of six deca< X had the audience laughing out les of in February of 1991 for when she was 96 years old. African ancestors." dance performed aroun : loud, the audience response was id the generations to step into, she The company, based in New The voice of Curtis Luster, world, Graham was nom FA exactly what Martha Graham inated received a Lifetime York, is raved about by critics a senior, riveted the audience as for the Nobel Peace Pr a wanted to accomplish. From ize in Achievement Award from the from The New York Tinmes to The he sang throughout the 1986. Her Nobel nomilnation C costumes and choreography to Council of Fashion Designers of Los Angeles Timtes. The ceremony. The Negro National stated, "She had given u s a - the dancers themselves, the i America. Washington Post is quoted as Anthem, "Lift Evzry Voice and c dance company created a -language of communic ;ation Graham's artistic S exhibition of artistic mastery which channels expre ssion capabilities have been compared See GRAHAM, Page 18 See BLACK, Page 13 A Semester In Review _ 13

::---) Meeting Mike Mangini of ExtremeD -i :

Ed. Note: This story originally ran on February 9 how it's just a natural thing. Both of us, on both ends. You --what sorta happens it Well, With me anyway. That record sort know, you never know, how things are going to happen, but ofreestablishes Rock, a real Rock kdnd of thing. And there still BY DOMINICK MISERANDINO after the first rehearsals I had with them, went so smoothly... is a ballad called, 'Unconditionally' on it. There was another Special to Statesman__: and that by the way, was last April in preparation for the tour one written for the record as well called, 'When WllMIt Rain'. Q: Mike, how did you come about to be the we did with Aerosmith in Europe. Those rehearsals went so We didn't put those two on because when I joined the new drummer for Extreme? smoothly. I don't think that in a two week rehearsal period that band, they had already finished that record. And we went through the set more then two full times. We had .because WE were so excited to be together we A: -Well,I met the guy's... Nuno... about 8 years ago, done things in little pieces here and there. And we had wrote, wrote three new songs and we had to remove three here in Boston. I used to rehearse in the same building that 'Ieave MeAlone". And that was wntten aroundadrum groove Extreme did and Pat [the old drummer] wasn't in the band at See EXTREME, Page 14. that I had, and Nuno put a guitar to it, and Gary had lyrics the point I put a lot of hours in still, every day, and I would down. be down there rehearsing the Frank Zappa material, or something. Nuno used to here me through the walls, and I Q: Affiend of mine always wondered, that after the song,- heard him through the walls, because we were 50 feet from Black History Month "More then Words." that Extreme seemed to be labeled a 'one each other. We got to know each other there, and started hit wonder' even though they've had good material before and writing some things together, and started developing a after.. Kicks Off At Stony Brook friendship then. A few years later, after Pat got in the band, they asked me to join to do re-do a few tracks on their first BLACK, From Page 12 A: Well, I think, maybe, it's because that and 'Hole- record. Paul had agreed to step out of the band, and then Hearted' crossed over. So.I think when things cross over to one song that conveyed.a great enthusiastic changed his-mind, in a week's time, so that didn't happen. Sing," was mainstream, the audience gets multiplied by ten, so that's why. praised for his talents, after the ceremony, Thislatest-time, we kept in touch, here and there, but when atmosphere. Whien You get a lot more people noticing. The objective of this band, what God does? I sang. Through the stuff went down with Paul this time, I got the call in Luster humbly said, "See has always been, and definitely is more clear now, because we Luster said February. So, I've known Nuno the longest, but I've'been me, Hemoved and touched them [the audience]." talk about it. The objective of the band, is to be a rock band, with the outcome of the ceremony. friendly with them 5 or 6 years anyway. he was very.-impressed and to have a long career. Now, bands like rush, they have -Vaughn Fauria, who directed the opening ceremony, was what, over 20 records. But they don't have one that was as big ( I was thoroughly impressed that they Q: Do you ever have any problems, filling the shoes of extremely pleased. . as 'Porrograffiti'. They have ones that sell a little less then participated." the old drummer? attended and 'Three Sides' or close to where Extreme's first album sold. Vronski Mesidor, a sophomore, was "impressed with the That's the kind of career that we want We just want to have a presentation," but "upset and depressed with the crowd A: No, not at all. The transition hasn't really been long career, making music that we want to play. And ballads motivation and attendance." Mesidor says that the attendance much for them or for me, because it has been a long time are a part of that music. You know Nuno and Gary aren't the at the ceremony, "shows the overwhelming growth of apathy coming. I've enjoyed their music for a long time. Although only ones that write them, I write songs like that too. It's music. amongst the so-called 'minority' youth." I'm a different drummer then Paul, I still play the same man For whatever reason, songs like that happen to cross over, and The Fireside Lounge was beautifully decorated, as parts, I just add things and accent things, and change fills if their good enough they happen to get requested quite a bit balloons and African flags were proudly displayed. Flyers, here and there, but basically play the way the songs go, People made that happen. If people didn't do it, then we'd calendars and posters were available to all interested in the because I enjoy the music. have a problem with it, because it's what people requested. month's upcoming events. All are welcome and -encouraged more information on events, please call the Voice Q: Do you ever get a hassle, from the fans, like when to come.- For Q: And how does the new record sound, in'that of Students Activities (24 hours) at 632-6821.. Ringo replaced Pete Best-type of thing? respect? . ' : : This is "a month of recognition," said Malika Batchie, "Don't confine it to -a month. Let us pay tribute. to it at all A: Not in any way, shape or form. Not atall. It's funny A: When you give the record; a few passes... times." - Q Re e RobRobin -su p, s au ant at Smithaven Mall

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- (-A - 14 , A Semester In Review Extreme; "Don't Cry EXTREME, From Page 13 remove three songs to put these three new ones on. And the three new ones are, 'Hip Today' which For. -Me, is the single out now. 'Leave Me Alone' which is the first one we wrote together in- rehearsal, and a song called, 'No Respect', which is very similar in beat to the song, 'Cupid's Dead' from the third Argentina" record. But the lyrics are screaming., Gary's screaming the veins out of his neck at the end of Ed. Note: This story originally ran on February 13 -the song. It's fun, it's got a little bit of a thrashy BY RICHARD VERGARA type of an end to it... You know I play on all types Statesman Editor X of records, I'm on every record. I did a speed metal Last Friday, "Evita," presented by Mini-Mac Inc. album with Annihilator, and I'm on a lot of jazz appeared at the Stony Brook Staller Center. Accompanied and classical things from when I was o teenager. I- ,.Ii- -- 7 by the music of Andrew Lloyd Webber and the lyrics'of . I -- . . That's what I like about the band that the band isn't m Tim Rice, this former Broadway Show and winner of just exactly one sound. Just one kind of a song seven Tony Awards lived up to its reputation as a show where' you hear the same beat and the Stony, * .*Brook . * '. Women's.. same that touches on a wide spectrum of emotions. This-show melodies. There's so many influences there. has its share of humorous one-liners that blends H-Geamn services There's your answer to 'More then Words' and a entertainingly with the serious undertones of revolution -Faml Planning *Sterilization- song like 'He-Man Woman Hater'. It's just that * Pre Natal Care in Argentina.' there's many influences there. Nuno's one of the The true story of Evita is a fascinating one. -In 1934, at' Awake or Asleep Abortions: few guys I ever met, that's like me.. we practice. the young age of 15 years old, Eva-Duarte (Evita) decides =onfidertial safet; just-studying music, learning music and just to leave her home town in Argentina. She dreams of . moderate cost shedding on the instrument. We both did that at a becoming a famous star by packing her bags and moving . - ' * *. \ certain age, where we both engulfed it. to Buenos Aires. She works her way through a horde of Free Pregnancy Testing men, each of whom--helps her up the ladder of fame and Q: You've played with a number of groups fortune. She meets her soon to be husband, Colonel Juan Complete Obstetrical And Gynecoldgical you said. Do you think Extreme Orer Bv I lensedr nbi/Gvn Snaddisht is the type of Peron, and together they become the president and first lady cureA%Wvp Licensedla%", Wwal v I d group that you're going to stick with? APPOINTMENTS ONLY (516) 751-2222 of Argentina. While on top, an anti-Eva feeling by the 2500 Nesconset Highway, Stony Brook military reaches new heights. While she battles her illness, A: Oh yea, I've had- a really rough time... I've Evita struggles to remain- a strong and vital voice of her M&SA14i1 really actually only been trying to 'make it', so nation. In her last hours, images, people and events of her tney say, to get Whtn the band life flow through Eva's mind, while the nation's grief knows that at least is going to have no bounds. To the masses of Argentina she has become a some income for me tjo have a saint, nothing less. Eva has found more than just the fame roof over my head and to be she was looking for as a young woman - she has found a able to pay rent and eat. You mystique that lives on today. know there's a wall between Kerri Garbis played "Eva" in this production. Her 'starving to death and doing performance was excellent With a strong, vibrantvoice, Garbis Have a great summer job? If not, ;okay, and then there's another did more than hold her own in singing such classic songs as 1wall between there and 'mega- 'Td Be Surprisingly Good for You," and "Don't Cry for Me help get you one of the best! We see ya!'. There are three very- Argentina." She convincingly paints a portrait of Evita-that nationwide summer employm 'distinct music categories that lets the audience inside ofher heart without really knowing the I've seen. 0 essence of her soul. Garbis-takes the lead role and has fun with - clearinghouse/search service that it. - - ' - Let our Ihuge New Jersey native Fernand Roderick was also good guarantees RESULTS! playing the role of '-Che" - who sometimes is the narrator and networked database work for *you. other times an observer of Eva's rise to fame. -Roderickhas the key role in this play. The audience is able to connect with Evita RAPID PLACEMENT SERVIICES through the character of Che. He expertly lets the audience feel the pain andanguish of theArgentinean revolutionists. They Call 24 hrs. Recorded Message. are in constant conflict with President Peron and his wife. Chris Hensel as Peron, Eva's -husband, and Kevin Ayres (813). 643-2744. ext. 300 . as Magaldi, one of Eva's former love interests, also give strong performances. They play contrasting roles of Eva's old life and her new -- ge'EsR found life. Neither man is capable of controlling Eva, but both -_m men are responsible in.their own way of getting Eva to the SUMMER - EMPLOYMENT position of icon and saint. in The costume designs were made by DrEnda Lewis. Each Great on the job training for Education, Human Service, Medical HIave scene had the proper costume design to compliment the required so majors along with all others who care to make a difference. settings. Ken Unnston-directed and choreographed the show. 00 The numerous dances gave testament to the athletic prowess of the cast Each expressed the sign of the times. cI I-4Room, board, salary, excellent vocational experience for selected The two and one-half hour show went by quite fast, applicants (freshman thru graduates).' From June 18 to August 19 at with only a little lull towards the end of the musical. The capacity crowd seemed to have enjoyed themselves Cd Camp Loyaltown AHRC, an excellent, -nonprofit summer sleep away Safe throughout the evening. At the conclusion of each scene, camp for children and adults with developmental disabilities in the the audience applauded enthusiastically. This production of Evita has been on tour since Labor 00 beautiful Catskill Mtns. at Hunter, NY needs many excellent, ener- .Break M getic, hard working, sensitive, responsible, caring, and creative appli- Day Weekend and is scheduled to continue until the end of 0 . May. Between -the cast members and crew, almost all 50 cants for the following positions: Male & Female Cabin Counse- states are represented in the show. From'such noteworthy lors, Woodshop, Adaptive Physical Education, Recreation, Sew- productions such as 'West Side Story," "Phantom of-the ing, Nature, Athletics, Life Guards, and Culinary Students. Also -- See Opera," and "Fiddler on the Roof," this ensemble cast has needed Secretary & Water Front Director. experience from some of the finest shows in the -world. Ya Performing shows throughout the United States, -0€h>Cal Canada, and Mexico City - Evita, according to many I ,W. (516) 626-1000 x 445 Mon-Fri 10AM - 4PM insiders, could in time surpass the popularity of "Cats." (516) 626-1510 (FAX) ANYTIME One -possible reason for such drawing power is that the play is so well seeded in history, along with the powerful Camp. Loyaltown AHRC music the Andrew Lloyd Webber provides. Originally 189 Wheatley Rd. In 3 produced on Broadway in 1976, Evita has a very bright - ' ______' Brookville, NY 11545 future ahead. El A Semester In Review .l.0P 15 Dafmn the Rai~n!t I: Offering v Full -Speed Ahead!l *FullBar Service plus a wide assortment of Beers and Alesj by the Pint or Pitcher Ed. Note: This story originally ran on April 24. section spent most of the race *Full Bar Menu availablefrom 6 to 10 PM, plus Late Nite0 BY MICHAEL SCHLAVETTA submerged with only one crew Munchies Statesman Staff member remaining once it crossed the *We have Guiness and Bass Ale on-Tap. Despite unfavorable weather finish line. conditions, the Roth Quad Regatta Ultimately, the categories for besi *Happy Hour Monday - Friday 3 - 6PM provided all the humor, excitement, speedster and best overall appearance *Plus a Special Midnite Happy Hourfrom 12 I AM, and, seamanship that has continually of craft and crew went to the Monday -'Thursday marked itself as one.of the most "Commutator," receiving a trophy and *All Major Sports Televised on Cable's Sportschannel popular attractions here on this SUNY two $100 gift . certificates to campus. A tremendous turnout Smithhaven Mall. The best yacht *The perfect place to host your after work party cheered the 20+ boats that participated went to "Pink Cadillac," beating oul in the event'. the "Steel Magnolia" in a surprising | Each vessel demonstrated its. own final heat. The Roth'Quad Yac.ht Club @ SiS i i i ski 1,i,12b l unique design and seaworthiness, encourages anyone who is interested : signature- models of each respective in helping maintain this popular campus organization-, from residence tradition to call 632-6789. - - - halls to administration departments, to Added Dallas Bauman: "What - - various-clubs and societies. "The Roth other events would bring this many Quad Regatta is ' one of the few people out like this, in the rain!"1 - S traditions.Stony Brook University has - - repeatedly maintained," said Carina = Elsenboss, Admiral of the Roth Quad Kelly Quad BBQ s s Yacht Club. "This is a way in which faculty, staff, and students can get Moved Indoors l = together and participate in one event." 1 u _ Eligibility for entering the regatta I10 Woods Corner Rd. Setauket, NY -is open only for -registered students, The Kelly Quad Barbecue could -(Rte 25A East Corner of Nicholls'Rd.) faculty, .staff, or alumni of SUNY not be stopped by Friday's rain as its ""Walking distance from Campus" Stony Brook. Previous contestants organizers successfully transplanted -who have participated in earlier years. the entire event into Kelly Cafe. are also eligible. The Roth Quad Dedicated chefs supplied ample Regatta- .features two- classess' of amounts of barbecued burgers, hot *seafaring vessels. Speedsters are any :dogs, and chicken. Also offered was boats crewed by one person. Yachts a salad bar, an, 'assortment oi are any boats that contain two to four beverages, and desserts. L crew members. Boat construction is The organizers did a fabulous job limited to simple materials such as of handling their 'customers by providing a flowing line and no cardboard, duct tape, glue, and FINAL . f^^--- FAX aluminum foil. shortage of food.. This.barbecue also One final category is the overall. featured the "Battle of the DJs," where appearance of the craft, its nine DJs demonstrated their abilities demonstration of -spirit and originality. and talents for creating. a lively -This was undoubtedly the closest race atmosphere. The winner of this in . the entire regatta. Each contest received a $150 gift certificate participating boat strove to make itself from Sam Ash Music in Huntington Maybe our students are smarter, unique in this category, ranging from Station, Route 110. or maybe they're just better pre- "This event' allows new or noot the sleek and subtle blackness of the pared. The Princeton Review is the very experienced DJs to get some free Engineering Department's yacht to the nation's fastest growing LSAT enormous . flamboyance of the publicity and maybe from this they "Monster From the Id," constructed by can get some work at a future building course. And for good reason. the Sci/Fi Forum.- "The criteria for event," said Jen Shea, an RHD from this category includes appearance, Eisenhower College. "Sam Ash Music We keep our classes small (8 to 15 has been very, very supportive." seaworthiness, ingenuity, and the students) so you're guaranteed The Kelly Quad Barbecue was spirit of its crew," said judge Dallas plenty of personal attention. If Bauman-, Assistant Vice-President for organized by several RHDs from Campus Residences. "The spread of Eisenhower, Hamilton, Dewey, Gray, there's a concept that you don't points was not very wide. Each crew Langmuir- and other buildings~ understand, our teachers will throughout the campus. It is has done an admirable job." work with you until you do. And The crew of the "USS Smurf'had sponsored' by the Division of Campus m Residences and ARA. four practice exams given under the most enithusiastic.cheering section (4 of the entire regatta. Constructed by -The barbeque is not restricted to actual test-taking conditions will RSP, this vessel featured a two-man residents of Kelly Quad and is open hell) get you ready for -the real "t crew consisting of Lulu Nazario and to all students. However, not all pleased with the indoor thing. Nick Halamandaris, who won their students were 0 IV'OF initial heat but fell short during their accommodations and a great lack of Look at our students average final second race. "The boat took about attendance may have been attributable sixteen hours worth of work," said to the poor weather outside. LAW -SCHOOLS test scores, and vou'll see how we "The'. battle of the DJs was very Halamandaris. "This is the first time measure, up against the competi- ». RSP has entered, so we hope to make long, tedious, and ultimately :4 tion. 3:2 a good show." Notable performances disappointing," said Andrea Phillips-, P-REFERi included the, "Steel -Magnolia," by the a resident of Hamilton College. "As . Give us a call if you'd like your President's Office, the "Commutator," an incoming freshman, I had heard :4 by the :Society of Physics Students, that last year was very good." -LSAT- SCORES. score to climb off the charts. 0 and "Pink Cadillac," by the -Another resident of Hamilton, Admissions Department. Notable Marjorie Eyma, agreed: "The battle J1THE flops included the KASA boat, which was very long and it was a shame that : _NPRINCETON 4 didn't get-very far after its launch, residents had to pay for the barbeque _, REVIEW and, interestingly enough, the -to attend the battle of the DJs." Li O DhePrincetonReviewinotafiWkied with PrincetnUinlivesilyorETSa (800)-2-REVIEW ws Engineering Department, whose aft Vie PrincetoniReviewaid Kaptimsoes are basedonsepamte Deloitte & Tuche. auidPrice 11nterhiousestudiea, %uimitial~iwnivewourtesyof LSAC. -. o-revevlewcom £

- I CL 16 A Semester In Review __:_V :Skid Row: :Sub-Talented Days In the P~aLt:: Ed. Note: This column originallyran on April 7 The first single, "My Enemy," starts off the album a legitimate band. Believe me when I say: You're right like a madman with no remorse. With its angry- lyrics - that first album was horrible (except for one or two 3t's been four years since Skid Row's last full-length and massive sound, you won't find this song with heavy songs), but their records since then, have made up for album, Slave to the Grind, and believe it or not almost rotation on MTV. That's too bad, because they claim to theirfalse start. seven years since their multi-platinum, debut album. be a progressive station and this record can only be Some other songs on the new album are the heavy I can remember when lead singer, Sebastian Bach described as such. "Firesign," the -cynical "Bonehead," and the anti-societal was on the cover of every teeny-bop and teen-idol The music on this album is a throw-back to the glory "Subhuman Race." Each one is as strong as the next. magazine. Back then he gave Cindy Crawford and Elle days of Judas Priest and Iron Maiden; that is, before you Another great track, "Face Against My Soul," have the McPherson competition for the Worlds Prettiest Hair. had to play thrash metal to be lyrics: Lay your body by the water/Pressyourfaceagainst AftP.r oll it fwn Inn (Kina nf PnT^-rcO Rnn Trnvi/whn nnv rxrncinz rl. n hPnvv mPtn1 Qn.Hlw1/%nf4;P thmijno nl AynIoxyr -nritin"Vs/1v n-n mf ["at%- *tl^VifuI "I( yUwr UVIimvilutniS/ FRCcant Pmm the cold. .The lyrics on this album are nive any metal-head enough ammunition to air anti-authority stance. are no syrupy, love ballads on this record. for all those "I Remember- You," fans who might have been hoping to hear Sebastian sing his heart out about some dopey, love affair. There are however, some mellow songs on the album that have depth. One of which is the haunting, "Eileen." This song is short on words, but deep on impression. or slower song and possible future single, )own." It's as commercial as the Skids get rd'- but since it's not a love song, don't hold e waiting for it to be played on Z-100. Pw is Dave "Snake" Sabo on guitars, Sabastian d vocals, Scotti Hill on guitars, Rob Affuso ind Rachel Bolan on bass-guitar. Sabo and ie main contributers on the record, but Bach, Ffuso also have credits on some of the songs. most-of the successful so-called rock bands te 80's are- either changing their line-ups in e credibility (Motley Crue), are stuck playing old less than 2,500 people (Motley Crue, LA ), or arecanceling club dates because they 11the minimum amount of tickets at Roseland den State Arts Center, (that band; that fired Skid Row has maintained a loyal following. Eive toured with the likes of GNR and Pantera, lands that are the flavor of the week in pop- y are a great band who back it up with great I't think of another band that has put out two- is back to back. The more I listen to'this more I love it. man Race will probably not be as ly successful as their prior releases. Slave to ,but at#1 -because their MTV video fans were clone of their first album. They should know me - this record is for the headbanger and not wearer. ial Grade: A

wig M-1DILGO GVGIIGUM di WVAIdi IUV pi IGM. . S . ------II-'-- - - 11 Er - r, BnnzzD rtha Grahaml I I I I From Page 12 Martha Graham Dance Company "One n wonders of the artistic universe. ------*I **9wo &.vWI W TV»I uW l ||nI i Graham has had a verv large student __A-- ^ D _ _ _ a-__ In following, including well-known actors and- I- - Ah | actresses, including: Joanne Woodward, Diane

T-< Keaton, Kirk Douglas, and Woody Allen, who t:~~~~~~~lfWff'Jw-WW~fAFI studied in her course Movement for-Actors. IRMIMSPIMall~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I The dance company consists of artists: and St. ,r Brake Special 1 loil Change,Lube & Filten rngine Tune-Up 4Cynn1 omputerizedFronti dancers from various nationalities. Together hey | Installfrodisc brake pads-Rcsurfaccronl | | Includes Up to SQts. ofOil | bring us the majestically colorful works of Martha 8 jdisc brakerotors RcplaccI^^wheel hearingsS S^S" II 1 tl<95e , ^, 3 -^^g~~~~~~6&Cyl.6&8 .- WheelWh AlignmentlAigmn 'Graham. Together they prove whereapplicabl orc Install power brake w that Martha shoes-ResurfaceI rear brake drums .I Now p J 3 sY , - Sighdy Higher II 0 95 Graham's belief that "inner emotion can-be I- - @~~~^ 95 - I - I nstall newplugs, set &check electronic n I s. I revealed through movement" | NOWp/7, AfterMal-in Rebate I Iscopesettiming and adjust idle speed. FREE IO NW is possible. This, . ;, MosScan.&Ligh~m~cksty~pp.ailU &Light tnucks By AppL Most Cars &Light trucks By Appt. I inner emotion is experienced when involved or just L D- _CrsiP(D^hXP.ir__ J WITH THIS CUPON exiDS, I^ ^^ IHTI OPON Exp 5/22/95I viewing one of the company's performances. On L Saturday IiII night, the-audience was fortunate enough -CENTEREACH r=--I-- --- PORT JEFF. STATION i to have that experience here at -Stony Brook. E e i I : il929XM:IDDLEt:COUNTRYROAD1X: I FRECE: I 204 Hallock Avenue IR 1/4 Mile West of Nicolls;2 mi. Illoc At l ck Eastsot f ofv t e 1t 112 Van Halen:- would become her husband. She introduced days with Paul Simon. A slight difference for Art Garfunkel every song with an intimately briefexplanation this rendition was that instead of his old budy for her inspiration behind them. Her latest sharing the vocal lines -his accouterment was Finds Its Balance album was available in the foyer after the show. his wife and young son James. Rocks Staller When Art Garfunkel Accompanying Ed. Note: This story-originally ran on took center Garfunkel on stage Ed. Note: This story originally ran on Marsh 27 stage, February20 he opened his performance with one of were Craig Doerge on the grand piano, BY MELANIE SELWYN his staple songs, "New York." He performed David Biglin on synthesizer, a fabulous BY RICHARD VERGARA Statesman Staff originals from his solo records, such as: Richie Garcia on percussion, as well as Statesman Editor The Main Theater at Staller Center for "Skywriter", the emotional 'My Love and F' Eric Weissberg on acoustic/electric With Sammy Hagar fronting the the Arts was filled to its capacity Thursday and the retrospective "All I Know," and many guitar. Garfunkel's backup singer was his band, Van Halen is four for four when March 23, for an evening with Art Garfunkel. other crowd favorites. talented wife Kim Cerma; whose voice it comes to topping the pop-charts with The show began with the extremely talented The show really came alive as he created great harmonies with her husband new studio albums. After nine years and Dee Carstensen opening for the main performed several songs from hisSimon and throughout the sold-out performance. five top ten albums - their live disc: attraction, Garfunkel. Ms. Carstensenis Gaunkel era. He performed such old classic Throughout the show, "Right Here, Right Now" debuted at only instruments were a grand piano, a harp folk songs like: "Homeward Bound", Garfunkel kept up a running banter that number seven - some old fans still want and her mesmerizing voice. Ms. "Scarbourough Fair", "Cecilia",and the often amused the audience. At one point he even David Lee Roth to come back to the Carstensenms unplugged performance covered "Mrs. Robinson." He seemingly made ajoke about our impending budget cuts. band and replace Hagar. completely captivated the audience. Her topped the evening off, with an encore of The audience, "his supporters" as he called Well to all of you, I say: It'll never ballads rang through the auditorium with "Sound of Silence." When the song was them, lavished Mr. Garfunkel with a standing happen, and it should never happen! intense clarity. Car~stensen's voice finished, the audience showed that they did not ovation at the close of the curtain. The Staller With all the success that the the conveyed tremendous emotion as she sang want to leave by standing and applauding. To Center's sound system was exemplary in band has had since Roth's departure, one song in particular that she wrote for show his thanks, he came back out with showcasing Mr. Garfunkel's talent. E Sammy's not about to get his walking I papers. Diamond Dave seems destined for lounge acts in Vegas, while his old band-mates sell out large venues around the world. With "Balance," Van Halen doesn't CONGRA4TULATIONS change their formula drastically, but at C the same time there are some subtle COLLEGE GRADUATES differences from previous records. In at fact, for those who "think" they want g Dave back, Sammy Hagar has never sounded -better - ever! He turns pop C songs like "Can't Stop Lovin' You" and i YOUR DIPLOMA "Not Enough" into, not only legitimate, but vintage VH songs. It's not that the lyrics are any different from previous IS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT! hits like "When It's Love" or "Dreams," S but they do stand-out. After all these years, Hagar seems to still sincerely sing these songs from the heart. For those who want the music a THE little heavier, of course, there is that fellow who goes by the name Edward. IN Eddie finally seems to have some GRADUATE of the fire back that he hasn't had since "1984." His guitar work is diverseley z fast, melodic, and hard-driving. His LEASE PROGRA:M best work on the record are tracks like "Don't Tell Me (What Love Can Do)," s Huntington Honda-Saab wants you the tongue and cheek "Big Fat Money", and the last song, "Feelin." It's nothing K to enjoy the rewards of your recent ground-breaking like "Eruption," but graduation. With our Graduate D nonetheless played with real intensity. There are a couple of low points, lz- Lease Program, no large up-front on "Balance," one being the sophmoric Q investment. Credit history or parent "Amsterdam." I have never expected I'* I lyrics like Neil Young or Bob Dylan co-signer are not necessary. Simply from Van Halen, but I just cannot accept bring us your diploma and proof of lyrics like Warrant or Cinderella either. "Wham Bam, oh Amsterdam, Yeah, employment or other reliable source Yeah, Yeah," repeated over and over for U> of income, and we'll help you drive three minutes is a little too much for me to swallow. I expect that nonsense from away in a new car.** David Lee Roth's pathetic solo albums, but Van Halen are capable of semi- thought provoking songs, like "Right up Now." Another mistake- is the would be ssI heavy "Seventh Sign." Lyrically, it's fine, but the music is muddled and missing any real melodic feel that gives I' ON YOUR WAY TO THE TOP, Van Halen its distincted sound. They still have to remember that they are good at playing "heavy-grooves," and STOP HERE FIRST not "heavy-metal." p Nevertheless, Eddie, Alex, Micheal IL Al Anthony, and Sammy put out their most - - - - memorable work together since, 1986's "5150." If you're a Van Halen fan, you're going to buy the record no matter what. I If you aren't, but you are tired of the over- exposed Seattle "grunge" sound (like me), 6 "Balance" is definitely worth buying. 1055 EAST JERICHO TPKE. HUNTINGTON, N.Y. 00 -This record 11743 should finally bury the - SALES SERVICE PARTS LEASING ghost of David Lee Roth in the grave. CLl 423-6000 423-6145 423-6094 423-6000 Final Grade: B L

Ws **Graduates must show proof of graduation from an accredited U.S. four year college or post graduate school and meet program guidelines. of *x A Semester In Review : : -'* v --X-

?. :

- -I -- - - ; - - - - X By Brooke Donatone

Ed. Note: This column originally ywoman that-was why she waschosen could only hint at sex in those kinds Fabio thinks on Nuclear waste, he and a half months pregnant and she ran on March 9 to do the gossip segment because of movies women would've had no still can't believe it's not butte continues to ride the radio waves. women are usually- deemed as presence...then when we became so Networks tend to let men handle the As a strong, independent Woman of Steele gossips. "...we have-to be careful as much more free with our sexuality 'real' issues. Primarily, women are woman, Steele began to get caught women not to get so caught up- in- in movies women's...roles in film supposed to be beautiful or cute to up in stereotypical thoughts of men ...When.Icommutedtoschoolthe thinking that 'are they asking me to were reduced to that of much more be in the media--and men must be thinking her to be incapable because only things that got me through the -dothat because I'm a woman'. That one-dimensional roles in terms ofjust charismatic but appearance is of her condition. "...(U)p until a boring ride down -the.-unscenic: we say to ourselves 'I can't do being the ones that- flashed their irrelevant I mentioned in a former- couple of months ago in my Nicholls road and prevented me anything because that even faintly breasts and seduced the guys..." said column that anchor woman pregnancy Ihad this real fear because from harming drivers who refuse;-to- smacks of something people might Steele. I think this became prominent Christine Craft was fired for not I've-been in -thisbusiness for a long signal and think that going -45 mph regard as too stereotypically female in the Beach bunny movies of Gidget being differential to men. I'm sorry time andFI've always worked really in the left lane is fast, is the Z- oriented.-.." said Steele. She- is and Brooke Shield's movie Blue but I don't see Al Roker running out really hard; and I had this fear that morning zoo on Z-100; especially virtually the only woman on radio: Lagoon. Men always have the role .tobuy a bottle of Rogaine. I think people were going to say 'oh here Patty Steele with -her quick-witted that is human, meaning not just a- of savior and hero. There is an society needs to stop putting she' is pregnant she is not going to remarks against chauvinism. giggle girl to sit in the backround. increasing number of movies where pressure on women to live up to work as hard. So I was killing myself A graduate of Principia college Like television, radiohas been-armale women are the heroine. Jodie Foster beauty queen expectations. If less during the first five months of my in Illinois, she was ironically a dominated profession. "...women was an FBI agent in Silence of the than gorgeous men are capable of pregnancy," said the' radio journalism major. Her creativeness were not included and then maybe Lambs but Hollywood had to add a doing their jobs then so are not so personality. But as she realized that soon lead her to radio and after the last ten years they started putting sexual connotation to it by having good-looking women.- her health was more important than - various media jobs, she became the women on to read the news and to Hannibal Lecter flirt with her. But first, women must see other people's opinions and she "newsmommie" of New York, laugh at how amazingly funny the Entering into the realm of identify their accomplishments and began to ease up in her work, she where she does the E on the Z gossip guys were and I would hope that television, we now have superpower not bow down into submission. realized that others really didn't fall and entertainment reportL I thought what I've done is taken that a step female talk show hosts like Oprah and- "As women, we need to stop prey to that notion. It's the idea that that perhaps because she was a. further." explained Steele. Many reporters like Barbara Walters. But limiting ourselves... and I think it's people are capable of achievements male morning show hosts want a many times, whether it's up to easy to do but it's something we all in spite of setbacks, disabilities, and woman that they can mock and Winfrey and Walters or the need to work on, is to not think first yes, even pregnancy. ;--ii n n'' exploit. Maybe they should buy a management Idon't know, but many 'gee, I'm a women, I wonder how On The Adventure of Lois and r CALL TOLL FREE FOR_ blow-up doll. times instead of covering important that's gonna-limit me. Think of the Clark we have Dean Cain as FREE CATALOG OF 29,000 REPORTS n as movies, way back in topics like crime or health issues, they way it unlimits you..." explained Superman, the man of steel. On Z- - OPEN1-800-M-7901 OPEN As far LEVERYDAY 415-5W3900 EVENINGSJ the Bette Davis era women- had resort, to interviews with America's Steele. She is one to know about not 100 we have Patty Steele, the woman I _ ... .. I Ctrong roles-in film. " because ethv heartthrobs. What do-I care what being limited as she is about eight'' of steel. O lapetin lsiid g HELP WANTED 7 iiDBartenders, Waiters, Waitresses and CounterSERVICES HE____nLP WANTED ___ Help expenence necessary.--- PRESTIGIOUS~~~~~~~CAEESloigfrrlalply in person Monday-Thursdayafter 3 SELL YOUR BOOKS WE BUY BACK ALL YEAIR PRESTIGIOUSCAhRER~ ~lkngfrelbe, ~ ~~ a Park Bench 1095 Rte 25A, Stony Brook LONG STONY BOOKS 689-901 0 well groomed STAFF. Immediate. $10 - $12 to Am ersoncnday-lRe dAy BeooK LONG 6 ,.ON>O.- |start. Prefer apply in person. Mon - Fri.------Hel Wanted --- I---INSURANCE - AUTO - MOTORCYCLE, A Woodbury Jewish Center p a n e |DRIVERS ACCEPTABLE, INTERNATIONAL LICEI NSES 200 S. Woods Rd. or call Mr. Diamond SIX MONTH POLICIES, TICKETS AND ACCIDEINTS 516-364-2000 WAITRESSES/WAITERS, OK. SPECIAL ATTENTION SUNY STUDENTS Child care needed for children ages 10 and B I G BARRY'S | (51)289-0080 |12, weekdays, July and August.Ulive in or out, | English/Literature Tutor - need an A on yeDur Westhampton. Beach club membershipLake Grv R 251 next exam or paper? I'll cover it all and clo included. Own transportation essential. a e r ,- ! onderswithessayquestions. Your papers;will 516-325-8714 evenings. Family needs person to assist in after school be top of the class. Raise your average/clurn homework for three children. Grades two, four today! All levels, call 427-2537. I - -- ~ --- ~ -- ~ ---- '. - -- and six. M ust excel in English and History. BO O KS BO UG HT A ND SO LD Co $1750 T--4 weekly possible mailing our circulars Mon. - Thurs. Starting date Fall '95. USED AND NEW V'er> No,experience required. Begin now. 6994 RAI OKELR 00 ^ S"?/^ 1 !??^" 0 ^______~~~~689-9645 ____ARCADIA BOOKSELLERS- For info call 202-298-0807 COUNSELORS: CAMP WAYNE, Northeastern 119 E.Main St. Smithtown, NY CAsTo 11787 . ------. .- -\--T.- Pennsylvania (3hs.NYC) 6/22-8/20/95 We are (516)979-7229 The Pninceton Review is looking for part time loigfrpottotahTniGyascs-WEBYBOSBC instructors for its SAT and MCAT courses. SAT ol nrs i emSot BaUYkBOOKSWEitn BACK EVERYDAY!VPDY Io applicants should have high standardized test igr yPrah, , UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE SUNY Stony Bro ok scores along with a gregarious personality, and Swimming (WS.I prefeted), Nalure/Caping 516/632-6550 (Wallace's Bookstores, Inc', MCAT applicants should have a strong DiIector,DRopesCourseSelfDefense, GroupFORSALE so background in Bio, Phys, and Chem. Graduate Laders (21+),FAORiishalive Director(21+)_ SAL §Cd 0 Students preferred. SAT teachers start att 16/hr Bookkeeper, Assistant Chef. For moreMacintosh Computer. Complete syxstem 7:1 and MCAT teachers start at Mail or fax informai a19/hr.and to arange for a personal including printer only $599. Call Chris at 800-289- rsume to: The Princeton Review, 775 Parkinteniew, call 1-800-279-3019 or 516-889-33217 5685 Avenue, Huntington, NY, 11743. Attn: Ivana or write 12 AlbevardStLido Beach, NY 11561.--- A) Savor. Fax: 516/271-3459., Port Jefferson Sta.: 4Bed, 2Bath Hi-Ranch, EIK, PERSONABLE OUTSIDE SOLICITOR WANTED.SC Family Room. W/W over Oak. Att. Gar ;e, 2 De c FAI STONY BROOK INSURANCE OFFICE NEEDS fundraisers. Must be intelligent, articulaye and S g n w AAppliances. k .At S.D. 0- SOMEONE TO DISTRIBUTE LITERATURE IN LOCAL familiar Landscaped, Fenced 1/3 acre. Low taxes. 4- AREA. SALARY PLUS COMMISSION. SundaysAfternoons Midtown#3. Must See. Asking 154K | ______516-689-7770 (212) 836-1571 Owwner 516-473-4547 A Semester In Review: : . 19'

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a, at T nv if la Aml.., DrviT~rlo'i- ^yTIQ I rL . AmIk., Ed.-Li Thistory o ltlyvrcall3 i L I ft 11 DdvtUegiI I >lweeps"n ree Ed. Note:' This story originally ran .on '- season, and the last -of the 'half. At Ed. Note: This story originally ran on had been looking forward to"Senksaid. 'his. April,2,1995 intermission the' score was 'Wolves 12,' April 20, 1995 is the only team that has beaten us since we BY PHIL DILANNI - Foxe-s 0. BY KRiS DOOREY returned from Florida Statesman Staff Writer and it is satisfing to Espey was especially pleased with the Statesman Staff Writer . .. avenge that loss.' The lacrosse team put on a spectacular perfomance perfomance yesterday, crushing.Marist-18- 'of third string goalie, Greg The only adjective that can be used to Pat Hartearned his sixth win ofthe season l and raising their record to 7-4.- Taylor, who' played the whole second half. describe the offensive show that. the Stony without a loss by hurling e first seven innings. "This was the most time Taylor has Brook baseball Wm displayed Tuesday and The junior right hander scattered four hits and The Seawolves continued. to dominate received all season and he played Wednesday is awesome. their head-to-head competition against the really' stuck out seven. On the year Hart has drown wel I," said Espey. Just look at these numbers: Tuesday, in a 41 innings, including Red Foxes with their sixth victory in as .The'only two goals of the third were fourcompletegames, and 16-3 win against SL Joseph's of Patchogue the has struck but 44 batters. many years.. scored by'.Kollmer and Pritesh Patel. After Seawolves ripped 20 hits, including seven for 'Pat continues to show that he has come A USB record was set for the most Kollmer scored at 11:28,' assisted on by extra bases. Wednesday the Seawolves' bats into his own this season," Senk said. "Thiswas shots taken in a game with -75, and their Reyna, Patel received a pass. from' Imhoff did not let up as they scored 39 runs and ripped just another outstanding outing 'for him. He defensive display was second only to the and scored'a behind-the-back goal of his 31 hits, including 'lfor'extra bases in a -.had a little trouble early 'in the game, but he 1990 shutout.of Southhampton. own for his first goal in three games. doubleheader sweep of Lehman College. continues to get stronger as the game goes on." Although the final score was a It took the..Wolves only 15 seconds "Right away everyone will look at the After Lehman took a 1-0 lead in the blowout, you never would have known it : into the fourth quarter before Kollmer number of runs we scored, butour pitching and opening- game Wednesday, the Seawolves from -the way. it began. Both teams came ;scored on a fast break from .Reyna to make ourdefense has been extremely solid and thatis scored 20 unanswered runs, including 14 in the out sloppy, passes were dropped, and the score- 15-0. After that goal, the game why we are winning," head coach Matt Senk-$aid. third inning to'c ise to victory. ground balls were fumbled. The first goal began- to open up slightly. Marist began to Tuesday the Seawolves avenged their only Livingston led the Seawolves, with three was not scored until attackman Chris loss since returning get some offensive chances, but still North as they punded hits, while Nathan was 2-2 with a double, home Kollmer beat Marist goaltender Craig couldn't convert. They even beat Taylor. local-rival St Joseph's. Danny Paradis set the run and fourruns driven in. Colon was also 2- Grevelding with 11 minutes left in the first once, but hit the post. Kollmer tallied again, tone for the Brook when he drilled the fourth 2, with a double and home run and hedrvedre quarter. before Dave Kiddney gave Marist fans pitch of the game over the left-field fence fora. in three runs. 'Marcus was 2-3 with a homer From that point on the 'Wolves made something to cheer about when he broke. lead-off homer. and four RBrs. SpyrosEconomou also added it clear 'that they were ready to play. the shutout at 10:10 of the fourth. 'TheSeawolvesfellbehind2-l inthesecond two, hits to the Seawolves' 18-hit attack. According to head coach John Espey,: his. Arguello assisted 'on Reyna's third inning, butbed the score with a rni in the bottom McAleer and Causeman each had two runs- team played."their most physical game of. goal, then posted one of his own at 2:34, of the inning and took the lead with a seven spot ..batted-in. Senior Mike Robertson improved the year." They were extremely aggressive to bring the totals to 18-1 in. favor of the in the third. Paradis led the inning off with an his record -to 3-1 by scattering three hits over on the ground balls, and on the. ride, in all, Seawolves.: infield single and moved to second on athrowing the firs t-sx innings. the 'Wolves collected a total of 77 ground Attackman Chris Kollmer stayed hot error by the third baseman. Chris Livingston ' Mike did what he has done for the last -balls, and foiled half of Marist's clearing recording a career high six goals, giving singled and Joe Nathan followed with a walk to. four years- win," Senk said of Robertson who attempts. him 16 in :the last-five games. Theofield load the bases. Dave Marcus drove in the first owns a. 16-5 record in', his career. "It was a Less than one minute after Kollmer and Reyna tallied five points each, both on mn of the inning with a grounder to third and typical Mike'Robertson win. He did what he tallied his first of six goals on the day, three goals and two assists.'.Wilson finished Boog Haag followed with a two-run single to had to do.to win us the game." scoring leader Chris Theofield converted with two goals and two assists, Imhoff with give the Seawolves a 5-2 lead. After Vin T-he nightcap wasn't much different from- Will Ihmoff's pass into his seventeenth three assists and Ceballos and Arguello had Causeman walked, Scott McAleer tripled to de opener as Stony Brook scored twice in the goal of the season., one goal and one assist. Pete Gillen and scorebothHaag'andCauseman. MarkBalsamo- first inning and neverlooked back. Nathan led Goalie Steve Cox played only the first Pritesh Patel also scored for the 'Wolves. -addedan RBI single in the inning, while Paradis the charge with a 3-4 performance, including 24-minutes of the game,. during which he Espey was pleased.with the victory lined a run-scoring triple. :his-eighth home. run of the season, a solo shot recorded seven saves. Cox remained and mentioned that he was looking towards Stony Brook scored once more in the in-Stony Brook's nine-run sixth inning. untested until 4:45 of the first quarter when Lehigh. "Lehigh is a tough team, we have fourth inning when Causeman singled home Livingston and Marcus each contributed he made two quick saves in close to keep to.:be ready to play against them," he said. Nathan who led off the inning with a double. two hits, while Paradis and Marcus both had the Foxes down. It should be noted that earlier this The Seawolves added five unearned runs in the twonms-batted-in. Freshman'BrianToiaadded The 'Wolves would end the first season, Lehigh took perennial force North fifth inning. Haag had the biggest hit in the althree-run homer. quarter up 5-0, behind a man-up goal. by Carolina to triple- overtime before finally inning, a two-out, two-run double, vyhile '-,- 'Allof our guys are hitting the ball well, Courtney Wilson and two-more scores from being defeated 13-12. Nathan, Causeman, and Pat Daly alsohad RBI's . but when you have guys like Chris [Livingston] Theofield. 11 thpin innincr C.rhr Nnn^a onntr^h.t again, this time with a beautiful J.P.Afelrreria. Barbera, before the struggled with staying focused Sunday. He looks at i a s a It Diamod Chips: Haag'stwo- a behind-the-back shot, assisted by, loss, ha ,dnot even.lost a single set this year. motivating factor. run single in the third inning of the 9 Imhoff. in his collegiate career. He has "I don't know why but I "That's a really greatl team. 4 opening game Wednesday was the § At this pointin the game, w o n 7 sets and dropped his only haven't been able to get excited That's been one match be e n I'v ,e I00th of his career at Stony Brook. * coach Espey began playing 2 in the,loss. about playing recently. It's like I looking forward to all everyone. His first move was to Th( yea r. I've .. Nathan's two home runs on V e loss has brought a end can't get myself motivated." played their number one player Wednesday gave him eight dingers g sit Cox and insert Dan Lozza for to Bai,rbera's quest to be Barbera,- once ranked before. I know how he plays on the year, breaking the University s the remainder of the half. Espey undefeeated in his'Division III number one at his level, now 17th, He's someone who could bieat me record for a single season of six, - called this, game "great for the career. Though he is still a sure might actually be suffering from on any day. This will be-a t bigtest formerly held by Dan McDonald.-.. program," because everyone got shot to) return to the' MCTC lack of competition. for our team. After Sunda) is we'l Livingston currendyhas a string of S -a chance to play. Before the Champilonships -and the NCAA He admitted, "When I got know exactly just how go)od we six consecutive hits... Toia's thee- close of the half, Wilson .tournar nent at the end of the year, some guy who could hit the ball are. Hopefully I can get i myself run homer in the sixth inning of the = intercepted a clearing pass,- the misssedoppurtuntity of having like that, it was like a culture excited also." nightcap was hisfirst at Stony Brook.- which he fed to Omar Ceballos a pe^rf ect record is.. clearly shock." "Bruno's only weatk n e s s.. Right-hander Paul Visconti g for.an easy goal.' dissapoi4nting. Team coach Manny Tabibnia right now is his mental gxame," N o (Tuesday) and lefty Jamey Mezey ° --The s.core now at' 10-0 w, the best he can do is agreed that Barbera has got to Tabibnia said. "He's gott to get (Wednesday) both saw their first v Kollmer picked up an errant look be yondthe -loss and finish toughen up mentally for the rest intense. Staying hungry sel perates mound:action of the season. .. The 4 rebound and put it by the still withas till incredible record-of 39 of the season. the best from the rest." last time StonyBrook scored more g stunned Grevelding. With less and1. "He-himself has got to get Barbera will be h sl playi ng i than 20 runs in a game was -in1992 do than three minutes togo, there' eah, I'm very it together and get hungry and final home match Mond, t h e ay when they did it threetimes... -were a few skirmishes on thedisappo )inted," Barbera said. "I prepared to return to the 24th at The OO 4:00 pm at the Stony 39 runs in the doubleheader is t We crease,:one of which Pete Gillen ca n 'mt lake excuses though. He MCTC's and the nationals," Brook Courts. The match will be mostsince Stony Brook scord42 in converted into his first goal of the _[Aferre ria] was a DivisionII Tabibnia said. against South Hampton. °atwin billagainst.Hunter'in .1991. o| . around to score when the Dowling 1.1-1. \j catcher's throw went into "This week is a big test for our j this car centerfield. Livingston staff," Senk said. "Our middle- and i..* followed with a triple and short-relief pitchers. haven't had to =1 n after a walk to Nathan, throw much at all this year, but they Haag lifted a sacrifice fly will probably play an important role to center. In the eighth, this week." L

h Baseball Ranked #19, usJ- % U^l I* So...you've got a major case of First Ever Top-2 0 ungries and no cash? No problem! Ed. Note: This story originally ran on April 7, 1995 ilways count on Domino's to come American Baseball Coaches Association/Collegiate Baseball us your order NCAA Division III National Baseball Poll >us a call, then give Rank and institution, followed by first-place votes in parenthesis, overall ird number. We'll come right to you record, total points and previous rank. Records include games played )izza and a voucher. You fill out the through April 2nd. up on our delicious pizza. That's it. 1. Wisconsin-Oshkosh(8) 11-1 240 I, D ally deduct your pizza purchase 2. Marietta College, OH 17-4 228 3 3. Univ. of La Verne, CA 22-7 216 6 al plan. Cool, huh? 4. Eastern Conn. State Univ. -8-3 206 2, 5. Carthage College, WI 13-1 199 t12 6. NC Wesleyan College 19-8 -189 16 V--l 7. Ithaca College, NY 7-6 170 8 161 00 :Us!l 8. California Lutheran Univ. 15-7 24 N S @~~~~9. Ohio Wesleyan Univ. 19-3 160 - 11 - F I A 0 10. Millsaps College, MS 17-3 156 tl4 ROUTE 25A 11. Upper Iowa Univ. 17-1 143 NR STONY BROOK 1 -)3UU 736 12. College of Wooster, OH 13-3 113 18 .1 13. Allentown College, PA ,14-4 111 5 ~~~~aECKOUr:^ 14. Ferrum College, VA 18-7 107 4 MA l7Y 15. Univ. of Wisconsin-Whitewater 6-6 105 17 Cs 16. Tufts Univ., MA 11-4 100 NR Domino's New Thin Crust MEDIUM LARGE 17. Methodist College, NC 15-12-1 89 NR 0 or 18. Aurora Univ., IL 6-2 86 '10 Original < 0 < 0Q 19. St. Univ. of NY @ Stony Brook 12-3 84 -22 Cheese Pizza * + + $99 * 7 20. William Paterson College, NJ 9-2 83 NR 21. Elizabethtown College, PA 16-5 80 tl2 22. St.John's Univ., MN 11-5 70 t20 40 Domino IsZzestyift I-- Ot $11.48 22. Ohio Northern Univ. 16-3 70 t20 c4 24. Suffolk Univ., MA 13-3 63 NR 25. Univ. of Redlands, CA 13-10 -50 NR 6 Pack of Coca-Cola® classic' ( h 26. Rutgers Univ. Newark, NJ 12-2 -48 19 or diet CokeO .* 27. Univ. of California-San Diego 10-9 44 9 28. Franklin & Marshall Coll., PA 14-3 29 30 29. Wittenberg Univ., OH 13-2 28 NR Minimum Purchase of $7.99 required for delivery 29. Loras College, IA 18-7 28 28 A Semester In Review 21 Hundreds Run in First GET'E;M Whitte-more Memori-al :5k Ed. Note: This story originallyran on The Debbie Whittemore Scholarship March30, 1995 Committee (DiMonda, Groeneveld and BY KEN ALBER Koshansky), has raised over $10,000 in Special to The WOFF Statesman eight months. Because of the committee's Debbie Whittemore's undergraduate tireless efforts, two students will be years at the University at Stony Brook were awarded the first ever Debbie Whittemore a precursor of greater things to come. As Memorial Scholarships this fall. One a junior, she founded the Athletic Training scholarship will be awarded to an incoming Club and served as the organization's student with a 3.0 high school average YOUR who president for two years. Whittemore spent -played organized youth or high school countless hours developing programs for girl's soccer. The second scholarship will Drug and Alcohol Awareness Week. She be given to a current Stony Brook student was an -undergraduate supervisor in the with a minimum 3.0 grade point average intramural program for two years, where who is active in athletics and/or recreation DB^ACK she was very involved in Stony Brook's at Stony Brook. run series. "Wewanted both of these scholarships In her senior year, Whittemore to be given to individuals who are a lot like received the University's Undergraduate Debbie," said DiMonda. "She was not only Excellence Award, the Stony Brook Senior a dedicated student, she was also a soccer Leadership Award and the first annual player in high school and a person involved Stuart B. Cherney Outstanding Student in both athletics and recreation while at Trainer Award. She was also a student Stony Brook. These scholarships are presenter at the Eastern Athletic Training exactly what she would have wanted - Association's Annual Meeting - a rare providing opportunities for students to opportunity for a student from a University receive an education and go on to lead without an athletic training curriculum. productive and fulfilling lives." She graduated in 1991 with a 3.37 grade "Thanks to family, friends, sponsors, point average. volunteers, race participants and donors the "Debbie helped put Stony Brook dream of awarding a Debbie Whittemore Athletic Training on the map," said Head Memorial Scholarship will soon be a Athletic Trainer Kathy Koshansky. "Her reality," continued DiMonda. "However, foresight -'and dedication as an we still have work to do to reach our undergraduate student led to the formation ultimate goal of endowing at least two full of many -valuableprograms that currently scholarships in Debbie's -memory." exist in the athletic training area." -In-addition to the scholarships, the first Afterher graduation, Debbie remained Debbie Whittemore High School a part of the University as she strove to Leadership Awards were presented in reach -additionalgoals. She served as Stony January to Long Island female high school Brook's assistant intramural director for athletes recognizing their leadership two years prior to entering the Accelerated qualities and their dedication to academics Nursing Program at Stony Brook's and athletics. At Homecoming, a tree was University Hospital. She began her career planted in; Debbie's memory between the as a nurse at the same hospital and a sense athletic fields and the Indoor Sports of pride enveloped the people on the Stony Complex. The inscription on the plaque Brook campus that knew Debbie. The reads: ''In memory of DEBBIE University had served her well. Debbie WHITTEMORE, R.N., former USB had served the University even better. student athletic trainer (1987-91). A life In July of 1994, two days after she tragically taken by a drunk driver. The began her career S-ELL YOU R as a nurse, Debbie was spirit of her caring attitude, inspiration and killed in a senseless drunk driving accident. loyal service to the Stony Brook Koshansky, Sue DiMonda (Stony Brook's community shall always be with us. May / intramural director), and Heather 17, 1969 - July 16, 1994." Groeneveld (a friend of-Debbie's who was "Ihe run was a great way to conclude a in the car with-her at-the time of the accident) successful first year," noted Koshansky. "We BOOKS were determined not to let Debbie's death are hoping to get more people and pass quietly as a footnote to society's ills. organizations involved next year in our effort "Nine months ago Kathy (Koshansky) to increase awareness about drinking and and I were trying to cope with the loss of driving and provide even greater scholarship our friend Debbie," recalls DiMonda. "We opportunities through the Debbie We buy all books with both wanted to do something to keep Whittemore Memorial Scholarship Fund." Debbie's memory alive while also (For further information on the Debbie II=M benefitting other students. Reflecting on Whittemore Scholarship Fund, please current market value. the impact that Debbie had on both of our contact Sue DiMonda, 516-632-7206, or 0 programs, we enlisted Heather's support Kathy Koshansky, 516-632-7217.) to and worked to establish the Debbie "Ifelt Debbie's presence at the run," -- TOP PRICES so Whittemore Endowed Scholarship Fund." concluded DiMonda. "We had great 0 On Sunday, March 26 the first annual weather and the most participants we've IV Debbie Whittemore Memorial 5K Run was ever had for one event in the Stony Brook PAID held at the University at Stony Brook. All run series. The day turned out just the way proceeds from the event went to the Debbie Debbie would have wanted." Whittemore Memorial Scholarship Fund. No Ma t ter Where FSW Mike Bunsey was the first of 463 Debbie hittemoreMemorial5 KRunResults lp registrants (the most participants to ever Top Male Finishers: Su take part in a Stony Brook race) to cross 1. Mike Bunsey 15:49 Yo~u Bought Them! the finish line. His time of 15:49 out- 2. RickBurlen 16:24 0so distanced second place finisher Rick 3. JayBorbet 16:34 STONY Burlen by 35 seconds. BOOKS,INC. 4. Donald MacKay 16:39 STORE HOURS: "Wereceived tremendous support for 5. Gus Isaksson 16:42 A mb -. 00 the race from family, friends, and members Top Female Finishers: MON T 95-6URS 1 ^0 of the Stony Brook community," said 1. Liz DiFranco 18:27 FRI9-40 11B3RO SAT Koshansky. "Debbie's family and Heather 2. LizFalhanan 18:58 1 081 ROUTE 2 5A,.STONY BROOK' ^0 did a great job of publicizing the event. 3. Lauren Huber 19:18 Lla Their efforts played a big part in making 4. Luci Rosalia 20:27 this event our most successful run ever." L 5. A ...... ' ; r Roselle - .. Safram 20:46 ,, , . . 22 A Semester In Review -- wmmmll Media Relations Yearbook Ranked #2:-in-Nation Ed. Note: This story originally ran Yellin, director of Athletic country is an outstanding news," said Peterson. "He got his Peterson said that the two. on March 30,- 1995 Publications, earned second place achievement," said Laskowski. mail before we did. We'll get would be in the office "during BY THOMAS F. MASSE in a competition that ranks sports "The highest honor you can reach requests like this from all over the -crunch time" working until 1:00 Statesman Editor _ yearbooks. Peterson, a USB is to be recognized by your peers. country." a.m. or later. Yellin added that the The Division of Athletics alum, and Yellin, a junior, were It's a great public relations coup Peterson said that this will pair spent well over 100 hours announced that its Office of will be cited for their work on the for the University." boost name-recognition for the apiece on the book, all the while Athletic Media Relations earned Stony Brook's men's basketball According to Peterson, he University and it will cut down working on the women's book. second place in a national yearbook. found out when the sports on name misspellings. ."The women's book is competition. "To be recognized by information director from Because we don't have a lot better," said Yellin. "We could Dr. Richard Laskowski, dean CoSIDA [College .Sports Carthage College in Kenosha, of money, Jason and I do a lot of end up number one.". of the division, said that Mark Information Directors of Wisconsin faxed him a request for the work ourselves," said Aside from finishing second Peterson, director of Athletic America] as the second best the yearbook. Peterson. "A lot of colleges send in the country with the men's Media Relations, and Jason men's basketball yearbook in the "[He] gave us the good their books out to professionals." book, they finished first in the - East Region. The rnmnertitirnn that hoo :mnr, than 300 colleges eligible was judged at the University of Georgia. Final ranking on the women's book should be in by. the weekend. .q "Our goal was to be in the top five in the nation," Peterson said, reminiscing on the work they. put into the book. "That last week was hell." Li

vZ Bonura, 0' Conner Earn All- .America f-' f ;onors Ed. Note: This story originally ran on March 23, 1995 Two Stony Brookstudents haveeamedAHl-Americahonors this year, the highest distinction that can be given to a collegiate athlete. Julie Bonura, ajuniorfrom Port Jefferson, earned All-

* America honors in two events at the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships in Ada, Ohio. Bonura captured third place in the 55 meter dash, finishing with a time of 7.37' seconds. In the long jump, Bonura finished in fourth place: with a distance of 5.41 meters. Diver' Pauline O'Conner, a junior from Huntington, was named All- American in the one meter iON diving competition as she V--4 v} .o captured seventh- place. (338.60) at the 1995 NCAA. Women's. Swimming. and x 00 - Diving Championships, held at. Wesleyan University By in Middletown, Conn. . .O'Conner also achieved - With Signet- your loan won't be plain English, not Banker-ese. And Call Liza now at I0-434-1988 honorable-mention All- To American in the three meter IA sold to anyone else. (Which means you'll find our repayment policies (8:30-6:00, Mon-Fri, EST) for afree diving competition, finishing you won't be writing six different flexible and fair. student loan kit. in11th place (354.30). . E A: checks to six different loan servicers.) So -s. if you're looking for a simple T ed Your questions will be answered in way to fund college, do the obvious. A ET BA RK Z -: 43$ 0 - ! - a a I i Oa i yy mu es un i l t ve eyr n o -, t - 40 Lt 4 Orif'you're surfin''the Netanytime soon'lea'vey~ourname.address~andamessage'online at'signet~infilnet' E W i I ^^ :QSignet B3ank/Vlrginia, SignetBank/Maryland, SignelBank tl.A., MembesFOtICAnd £qla. ;,-?',,: ' ' fsI. is aregistered ser*i markofSignet Banking Corporation. Lender Code #805595 s "5'S - a X 2 X A Semester In ReviewD -23 9- Dickinson's 'Wolves Finish Strong at 1 3-1:2 Ed. Note: This story originally ran on In the final 10 minutes, the 'Knights outscored the beginning of the second half, the tirade apparently served February27, 1995 'Wolves 18-12 as Bruzzi was the only player able to hit as a motivation for the 'Wolves. On aggressive defense BY THOMAS F. MASSE consistent jumpers over the defense. the 'Wolves forced the 'Knights into turnovers in their Statesman Editor Then with 7:30 on the clock, Bruzzi banked in first six possessions, as Stony Brook cut the lead to 28- Dickinson's Seawolves finish season 13-12(The old another jump shot for her 1,000th career point, sending 29. guard and the new Shawna Sims Erica Bascom, Donna the home crowd into a frenzy. However, in a span of less than two minutes Kelly Fennessy and Kim Canada) The final sequence of the half further established Lauria hit three successive three-pointers to extend the (NEWBERG, NY) - It all came down to this: The Stony Brook's place deep in enemy territory, With 20 lead to eight. Then, Canada took over on defense. Seawolves even in the won/loss columns, had one last seconds and USB with possession. l Brooks called travel Going one-on-one with Knight point guard Liz chance to pin a positive note to the season. Peters, Canada denled the entry passes, and with great After losing in the first round of the NYSWCAA hand work, picked up four steals which she scored championships to Hartwick (who went on to play the :on the- lone cross court break to the basket. Led by final and losing by 10 points to Fisher) last Tuesday Canada the 'Wolves defense clamped down and with and falling back to .500, the 'Wolves went into their 9:50 to go they went on a 10-2 run, finally tying and final game against the Blue Knights of Mt. St. Mary going ahead 51-50 on two free throws converted by Sunday, looking for absolution and to salvage a Dawn Robertson at 4:30. With a 1:50 to go, Erika season that they worked so hard to save. They came Bascom nearly iced the game with a great grab of a through, pounding out a 57-54 come from behind win wild pass from Fennessy, and laid in a shot despite in their final Division III game. having Bruzzi all over her, upping the lead to 55-50. Coach Beckie Dickinson guided the Seawolves Although the 'Wolves were able to hold off the- in her first full season as head coach and the first 'Knights to the final minute, Brooks remained' a season in the post Dec McMullen era. She coached consistent threat. The game appeared to be over when through ups and downs, injuries and resurgence, play- Shawna Sims rebounded her own free throw miss with off disappointments and controversies - all in a crucial 10 seconds left, but moments later Brooks dished out juncture in Stony Brook's five-year transition to another travel violation giving the 'Knights the ball Division I athletics. Although it is much too early to with 6 seconds. judge her accomplishments, it was undoubtedly The 'Wolves were able to-- hold on, though, crucial for Dickinson to finish her first season on a harassing the ball handlers' looking for a three-point positive note, and dispel the still-lingering shadow shot, forcing the final attempt to go astray. The --of Dec:-McMullen. Seawolv.es- celebrated with hugs and'.-exuberant Yesterday's game was a must win. congratulations in the middle of the court. ."We were disappointed in the play-offs," "Good comeback, my last game- it just feels Dickinson said. 'This game was important in terms good,"Bascom said. of pride. The players worked so hard to get this win Si ms, also playing in her final game, said, "I love to prove-something to themselves after Tuesday." my teammates. If I look at Donna one more time I'm Sophomore guard-Kim Canada added, "It was a lrt her heshmnan head caing effortWBeckie Dckinson had to overcov^rgonnapy. Everybody's making me cry." great finish. We turned it around .when nobody 5a tough schedule to inluded only nine home games. At the sarne:- Good feelings were abound as the women's me, she had to learn a t her new team and new home. thought we could." .'' ..'.'-program -closed out year two of tht proposed five- T ame was in-"Newburg against -a Blue Knight violation on a stunniied. Canada." In the final seconds as year transition-to D-I. Coach Dickinson-experienced some team that was .20-5 in their conference, and in a setting the 'Knights desperately pasVti around the ball for an ..-'sejse of rrel'id-f'of finally getting her first season under that had all the makings of a, post-modern show down. open shot, Bake'r',4ally gorte ball and appeared to oher belt butilsqaoffered to "giveocredit to the coaches, In front of a capacity and belligerent home crow'd the release a deep shot'"And hit - after the buzzer sounded. Joan Gandolf Eric Larson and Doc Smith, for their input EWolves were. up against- more than just the traditibnal Brooks called the shot.-good and, to' ~a._stunned` and strategies.':" opponent, they were also up against the law, referee'Hank 'Wolve's bench, declared it'a three-pointer'- althoutgh Although sti'Mmore time will. b6';ii-eded to evaluate B rooks.--,- . 'X .; **- *- -' her feet were clearly on the line. Assistant coach.Ehric the up-and-comi"ngfess of this program, *there was Brooks did more than, his fair share of slowing down Larson went crazy, frustrated with the terrible calls certainly no move backw. ards. -' .the Seawolves' offense, to the delight of the home fans, assessed all game. Fennessy said about|her firstyar playing at Stony calling enough nonexistent travel violations on the Brook "It was impossible, with nine tenths of a second they Brook, "This year was great,-^as'I lly relaxed because, for frequent flyer mileage to Istanbul. The 'Wolves, under make a cross-court pass and shoot it also?" Larson later we were all friends on the team'J--probably learned more those conditions, were behind most of the game, before said, "That's bull sh-." this first year in college than in.myentire life." coming back midway through the second half. Although Larson was hit with a technical foul, Note: Fennessy set the season record for three- Led by Christine Baker and Jammie Bruzzi, who both resulting in two free-throw points for the,'Knights at the pointers at 51. ' scored 8 in the half, the 'Knights were able- to outlast - -Stony Brook in a battle of bodies until intermission. Ten M minutes into the game, the baskets were few -and far between,, the score hovering at 10-9 in favor of The Seawolves. The'Knights played an effective zone and smothered Donna Fennessy the only deep field-goal threat, every time she received the ball., Inside, Bruzzi, the 'Knights' star center, was able to keep Erica Bascom off balance. -Brooks kept Sims in check on offense and defense, -making inexplicable calls seemingly every time she, touched the ball. OF To iVt)

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I -.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*I 24 A Semester In Review

l Menus Hoops Fi-nally Wins at MSG Ed. Note: This story originally ran ojn Colonials shot over 80 percent, including the game. The Brook allowed only five Notes: Prior to yesterday's contest, January 23, 1995 eight three-pointers. more points while scoring 22 of their own Stony Brook had played in Madison Square BY THOMAS F. MASSE "All we had to do was pressure them," the rest of the way. Garden only twice, both games in the last State'smin Editor said Hennessy. "They began missing and Any doubt of the final outcome was two years as Patriots, and lost both. Coach It was a blowout from beginning to end. we were able to fast break. That's our dispelled during a 40-second span with less Tomlin had visited the Garden as a player The men's basketball Seawolves reversed a game: run and gun." than five minutes remaining. Two Savane with Hofstra, as an assistant coach for the 13-39 first half deficit, running away with a When Stony Brook took the floor for blocks and a Hennessy steal led to-eight University of Rhode-Island and as a head 81-63 romp over Western Connecticut in the second half, they picked up where they points, six by Hennessy and two by coach with Stony Brook. He had never Madison Square Garden, yesterday. left off. They opened with a 9-4 run, finally Duckett. The Seawolves coasted the rest won. "It's been a long, hard ride, but it's Brian Hennessy pumped in 25 points taking the lead, 59-58 with 7:53 to play in of the way to victory. finally over," he said.... The difference to lead the 'Wolves, while Ron Duckett between the 13-39 deficit to the 81-63 added 22. Both men scored 16 in the victory is a 44-point turnaround, the second half. greatest comeback in Stony Brook men's "It's the best game we've had in a basketball history.... The '-Wolves while," said senior center Michel Savane. tenacious defense limited WestConn to "It's a great feeling - a great opportunity 18.8 percent shooting from the floor in the to be able to play here." second half. . .;. Young had 13 rebounds, "We feel good about this one," said five off the offensive glass. head coach Bernard Tomlin. "We finally Quotes: "Michel [Savane] did not broke the hex," he said referring to Stony have a great game statistically," said Brook's and his personal past lack of Tomlin, "but he played with a lot of fire. success at the Garden. Today he was a different human being. We The Brook opened its third consecutive need that spark from an upperclassman.". outing at MSG sluggish, falling behind .. Tomlin said that winning in the Garden quickly in the opening minutes. Initially "is a tremendous boost for us. We're not behind 8-2, the 'Wolves trailed 20-7 after in a league and we're on the road a lot. seven minutes. Five minutes later, the That's a tough sequence for a Division III Colonials connected on three consecutive basketball team.". .. "We're capable of three pointers, putting Stony Brook down playing like this every night," said 39-13 and in danger of.folding. Hennessy. "We have the intensity. We As if in an instant, the momentum have to keep winning. We have to show turned on a dime. that we can go Division II." As to why the Freshman Robert Young Jr. tore down team kept its intensity at the start of the four offensive rebounds and freshman second half, he said simply, "We're at Steve Bazile added two-offensive boards Madison Square Garden." . . . Savane and four points. Seconds later, Savane reflected on his decision to hit the court sto(le the ball under the WestConn net and this, his senior year. "I didn't want to look received a pass on a 3-on-1 give and go back 10 years from now and regret not for a dunk plus a foul. playing my fourth year," he said. As for "I knew I could dunk it, so I thought winning in the Garden after two that Tshould give it a shot," said Savane (9 unsuccessful attempts, Savane said, "It rebounds, 5 blocks, 4 steals). "It usually finally came true for us." gets people fired up." Next: The team (10-9) has eight days It did, Savane and company went on to rest and then gear up for a three-game a 23--6 run to close out the half, pulling the road swing that starts Monday, January 30 'Wolves within nine at the break. at Trenton State. According to Coach Coach Tomlin said that he knew that Tomlin, Trenton is ranked number 25 in the 'Wolves could come back. "There's the nation in D-III. no Em -- rwx r+ _ . ^ - noi -;{f- u.1-S * ^ no way Lwestern VonnIectIcutI cou1U . aresman/ rue rnwto The men's next home game is continue to shoot that well," he said of the RMarc Blot put in a good showing at Madison Square Garde - one of many that earned Wednesday, February 15 at 7:30 p.m. him the M os t opening minutes of the game when the Improved Player award for this year's basketball team. against York College. O More Respect at Fourth Annual Women in Sports D

s~~~~~~~~~~~ .. Jo ~~~~~I<. I- I~_Zz

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I-- 26 Athletics ecognizes Its s Best at Am 1- lual'--O~uti~ng "It's exciting," said Nathan. "I'm very "It's kind of an interesting thing really, "Individual awards like this always a happy." because it's your team that does the job and bonus. It's nice to be recognized. Nathan said he didn't expect to win, does well, and then you win the award. "Because your team has done so well figuring quarterback Timm Schroeder "So, I think I have to thank my team - that's the biggest thing. I'm happy to would walk away with it. because you can do as much as you can receive the award because it means our "We'll see what happens," he said. with recruiting and training and everything team has been- successful. "We have a big weekend ahead of us and else, but if they're not committed, "I'd like to thank my players and the the hopefully the NCAA's." disciplined and do the job, then you're not people I work with and Stony Brook for going to win, you're not going to do well. giving the opportunity to do something I It really goes back to them'" love."

FEMALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR

Stony Brook Athletics Service Award Dr. Susan O'Leary, Psychology Department (Chair of IAB) Dr. Fred Preston ECAC Merit Award Winners Luci Rosalia, cross country Dave Marcus, baseball Outstanding Senior Scholar Athletes Colleen McGowan, women's soccer Gavin Appel, squash Outstanding Senior Athletes Bruno Barbera, men's tennis JOE NATHAN, BASEBALL Erika Bascon, women's basketball Amy Coakly, women's soccer MALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR Dave Marcus, baseball Men's Soccer Mike Robertson, baseball Corey DeRosa Peter Imrich v MATT SENK, BASEBALL (29-6) Tina Salak, volleyball Women's Soccer WOMEN S ATHLETICS COACH OF THE YEAR MEN'S ATHLETnCS COACH OF THE YEAR Michel Savane, men's basketball Amy Coakley Gina Pepe Women's Indoor Track Karl Simons, football Football Women's Track &Field Julie Bbnura Christina Velea Timm Schroeder Rich Russo Natalia Brown Shirley Shumr Squash - Men's Tennis Team Volleyball Most Valuable and Most Improved Players Gavin Appel -Vineet Johnsingh Bruno Barbera David Doctora Men'sCross Country Cristina Salak Christy Innes Women's Men's Swimming Basketball Lacrosse - John Pikramenos (MVP) Ken Graham (MIP) Erika Bascom Donna Fennessy Brian.McDonald Dave Danielson -Women's Cross Country Larry Sullivan , Ed Gros Women's Men's Basketball Softball PamSzatanek ShirleyShum Swimming Michel Corinne Savane Marc Blot Lisa Repper Lara Bowen Women's Tennis Jones Joan Walsh Men's Track &Field Men's Indoor Track Baseball Maura Clyne TraceyTroy Brent Spinieo Ken Graham Rudy Romano Mike Helbig Joe Nathan Chris Livingston

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m ------, -.w -- r ~~~~~~~~~~~~-1-M AP-,% Is O f %ATE A - I UYO k I t. 2OA-A Lacrosse Loses to N(C, ONY BROOK NY -Finishes Season 7-7 - - 11 790 PHIL 01IIANNI to the ball. 751 -9734 Statesman Staff Writer The second quarter started almost the The Seawolves closed out their season same way that the first ended. The Tar losing to the Tar Heels of North Carolina Heels answered the 'Wolves only goal with by the score of 14-6. The 'Wolves finished two more of their own, extending their lead the year with a record of 7-7, their best to four. At 6:58 of the second, Will Imhoff Come ebrate mark since 1992. scored off an assist from the team's leading Head coach John Espey was happy 'scorer, Chris Theofield. _with his team's performance. "We made Theofield earned his 200th career SUNY Senior's Week! ourselves look respectable," he said. point on the assist. In his first year at Stony The two teams played in front of an Brook, the'transfer from Herkimer almost-capacity crowd of 2,193 - Community College finished the season undoubtedly the largest this season, and with a team-leading 51 points. At half time, possibly the largest ever. The 'Wolves the score stood at 7-3. Stony Brook's other looked shaky when the game began, but goal of the quarter was scored by Derek were able.to gain their composure and play Reyna -withless than a second on the clock. a solid game the rest of the way in front of From the beginning of the game, goalie Dan Lozza.- Espey had his squad playing zone defense. 1 That's right, Lozza, who got the start Last week, after a dismal first quarter, he as the goalie war continued. Freshman. made the switch from man to zone defense. Greg Taylor got the start last week, while Yesterday, it paid off from the beginning. Lozza, a sophomore was forced to watch. "We had to play zone against them,"' This week, it was Taylor who was watching said Espey. "They are an extremely athletic after he arrived late to Friday's practice. and fast team." "He has practiced hard and stuck with The defense, played very well despite us all season," said Espey of Lozza. the number of goals scored. Senior Finally, his patience paid off, and this week defenseman Brian McDonald, who earlier he got the call for his first collegiate start. in the week was named most valuable "Lozza stepped up and played big for player by his teammates, played one of his us. He was excellent." Espey said. "We finest games in the last game of his college have three great goalies. We're really career. Before the game, McDonald and happy about that." fellow defenseman Loren Herod, were All -three - Lozza, Taylor, and Steve honored as the only two graduating seniors Cox - will be returning next.season. While on the' team. Lozza was busy trying to stop some of the During the fourth quarter midfielder 46 shots he faced over the first three Courtney Wilson scored his 28th goal of quarters, his team was trying to dig the season. Wilson not only kept his themselves out of a hole. scoring streak alive by scoring in every After the first quarter the 'Wolves game this season, but he also secured the found themselves down 3-1, receiving their team lead for goals scored this season. only goal from Alexis Arguello Jr. Arguello Wilson has 51 goals in two seasons, and scored on a fast break following a rare face- has led the team both years he has been off win. The 'Wolves old problem of here. winning face-offs came back to haunt Greg Taylor played the fourth quarter, them. Of the 21 face-offs in the game, the allowing two goals, and the 'Wolves scored 'Wolves won only six. two of their own to make the final score Although they didn't come out i4-6. scoring, the 'Wolves did come out playing. The Seawolves season-ending The Seawolves looked as if they really winning percentage' of .500 is a number wanted this game. They came right at the which coach Espey seems somewhat Heels, full speed. satisfied with... for now. Espey already has Over the roar of the crowd, cries of his sights set on next season, and is "relax, relax" could be heard from Espey. determined to improve his team. They were hitting harder and playing more "Now we have to step up the aggressive than they have.alljyear. recruiting," he said. "We have a nice pool Throughout the first quarter, the 'Wolves of talent, now we just have to get some forced Carolina goalie Rocco D'Andraia depth.", to make some huge saves. Espey mentioned that the only poor | A problem for the 'Wolves was performance put on by his team was against Carolina's ball control offense. It wasn't Penn State. "That was the longest game until the second quarter that the 'Wolves I've ever coached," he said in recalling were even able to settle down and work their 24-4 drubbing. P their own offense. When the Tar Heels got Overall, Espey was happy with the m the ball on. the offensive half of the field, season. "They have played hard : > they would take their time and work it throughout all of the games all season," around the perimeter. This is a very time- he said of the players. "They're a great Is consuming method of playing offense bunch of guys and they deserve a lot of which doesn't allow the other team access credit." sorioI f-t. Baseball- I nds- 29-5 To BASEBALL From Back Page 29-6 record to earn them an invite to the D^ Pi a^ini ^: 0 morning, 11-3. Stony Brook trailed 1-0 NCAA Division III Championships the 0 and 3-1, but rallied both times to tie the following weekend. w score before Wilmington scored twice in Notes: Friday's win against Salisbury oAshy-F5-BIai At the seventh and six more times in the eighth . was head coach Matt Senk's 100th at Stony a 4 .to put the game out of reach. Brook. . . In that game, both Livingston Pat Hart (6-1) suffered his first loss and Nathan collected their 100th hit for of the:year, going 6 2/3 innings, with five -StonyBrook. -..Colon had his team-high CLs strikeouts before being relieved. Haag 16-game hitting streak snapped in the paced the offense with two runs-batted- consolation game. . . Tavernese's start in. against Methodist tied the University- THE PARK BENCH IS NOW TAKING YOUR Next: The Seawolves (29-6) will record of 10 set by Robertson in 1992.. . s 0- more than likely bypass an invitation to this Paradis was caught stealing for the first GRADUATION (Mother's Day) BRUNCH/DINNER \- weekend's ECAC NY/NJ Metropolitan time this year in the first . 1. inning of Friday's RESERVATIONS. (.A Baseball Championships and rely on their opening game against Salisbury. O :___ Byrne Inducted into USB's Athletic Hal 1: of -Fame SCOTT LEWIS Scholar Statesman Staff Writer Athletes. Appel's GPA of 3.93 was the butt of one of the Volleyball legend Janet many jokes during Lyons speech, Byrne's induction into the questioning Appel about what University of Stony Brook Hall happened to the remaining .07. of Fame, and a rousing speech by The first-class festivities-, former New York Jet Marty sponsored by the Division of Lyons, highlighted an extravagant Physical Education and Athletics, dinner and ceremony on Friday were held at the Harbor, Hills night. Country Club in Port Jefferson. Ten outstanding senior The more than 100 guests on hand athletes were also honored for were treated to a cocktail hour and outstanding performances buffet dinner. throughout their USB careers. . Awards were handed out by It is usually cons idered a Dr. Richard Laskowski, dean of must for an athlete to excel all Physical Education and Athletics, four years of their college career Sam Kornhauser, director.of in order to fit the mold of a Hall men's athletics and head football of Fame inductee. Byrne, who coach, Sandy Weeden, director of graduated in 1982, broke that women's athletics, and the mold by playing.only two years aforementioned Tiso. at USB. However, in her two year Opening and closing remarks stint, Byrne left a legacy as the were made by Greg Economou, greatest. women's volleyball associate director of athletics, and player to wear the scarlet and Laskowski. gray. Honorees at Friday's Hall of Fame dinner. From left: Craig Appel, Tina Salak, Michel Savane, inductee The lingering feeling left by "To.say she carried-us Janet Byrne and Dean of is an Physical Education and Athletics Dr. Richard Laskowski. Standing is Director the night was summed up. by understatement," of Men's Athletics Sam Kornhauser. said women's Lyons., "The people being volleyball coach Teri Tiso. "She Lyons, who is the founder of anchoring the offensive line for women's volleyball, and Bruno honored. tonight are being used to dig the opposing serve, the Marty Lyons foundation for the high-powered offense of the Barbera, who posted a 42-1 recognized, not only for their take the set and spike it, then play Cancer, spoke about a seven day football team and Michel Savane singles record in his tennis career. excellence in athletics, but their defense and block the'return." period in 1981 that changed his was recognized for his play on the Gavin Appel, squash, and excellence in academics," said Credited as the pioneer in the life. Four days after his son basketball court. Also receiving Colleen McGowan, soccer, were Lyons. "For that, they should be building of the women's succumbed to -cancer,- his father OSA awards were Tina Salak, named Outstanding Senior-- commended." - volleyball program, Byrne was passed away. Two days later, a team captain in both of her years little boy to whom he was a big at The Brook. With Captain brother, also died. Baseball Ends Byrne at the helm, USB became "Seeing this happen made. Season; 29-6 one of the. leading volleyball me realize what the game of life teams in the nation at the-Division is all about," said Lyons. Quoting Coaches, Players: Cross Fingers for NCAA Bid III-level, winning the New York from a speech made by his former By-KRIS DOORET Nathan to third, and then Erik fly. State Team Championship in Statesman Staff Writer coach at Alabama,. the late, great . "Boog" Haag scored Nathan with Salisbury chipped 1981. away at Paul "Bear" Bryant, Lyons said Tim Lynch hurled a a ground out to short. the- lead and then in the sixth Individually, Byrne led the "The winner in the game of life complete-game four-hitter to lead The Seawolves added a run inning scored six times to tie the team in virtually every statistical is the one who gives-of himself the baseball team to a 4-0 win in the fourth on a solo homer by score at 1I in the sixth. But, Stony category'and was named team so others can grow." over Salisbury State in the third- Scott McAleer. Then in the' Brook bounced back to score four' MVP in '81' and '82. She Lyons also stressed the place game of the First Annual seventh, Danny Paradis drove unearned runs in the bottom of the culminated her brilliant career by importance of family, religion and .Gull Classic at Salisbury State home McAleer with the team's inning and held on for the. victory. being honored as the -Female the value of helping others. this weekend. final run. Nathan finished the Colon and McAleer'each had run- Athlete of the Year in 1982. In another reference to The Seawolves finished the game with three hits, while scoring singles in the inning for Byrne was also named Female "Bear" Bryant, Lyons told his tournament with' a 2-2 record, Livingston added a pair. the Seawolves. Scholar Athlete of the Year by feelings on having priorities behind champion Methodist and Stony Brook began the Garrett Waller (3-0) earned virtue of her 3.7 grade point straight in life., runner-up Wilmington, who both tournament with a 15-1 1'win over the win, with after.,coming average. in to "I'll never- forget when finished 3-1. Salisbury did not Salisbury on Friday afternoon. relieve starter'Mike Robertson in The legend received the Coach Bryant told us to take care win a game in the tournament. Once again, Nathan paced the the sixth inning. Nathan, got the- award to a standing ovation; .-:of our family,-then religion, then Stony Brook' began tie Seawolves offense.' This time final two outs to earn his second ,fighting back tears as the crowd education and-then let's win some tournament with a win on7Friday with a 4-6 performance, while save. clapped on. football games,' Lyons over Salisbury, but lost later that Frank Colon and Marcus' each Stony Brook suffered its first "When I was told that I was remembered. "Here was the all- night to Methodist. Saturday added three hits. loss of the tournament Friday going to be inducted I couldn't time winningest coach and he was morning, the Seawolves lost to The Seawolves wasted no night to nationally-ranked believe it," said Byrne. "It makes putting the importance of winning Wilmington before winning the time in denting the scoreboard, as Methodist, 4-2.- Methodist scored me feel important to be football games fourth in life." consolation game. they scored seven times in the first three runs in the. second remembered and honored inning off like. Though the night belonged to In the afternoon, Lynch was inning on only four hits. Paradis starter this." Sal. Tavernese (7-2) and Byrne and Lyons, the spotlight in control from the start, upping led the-game off with a single and held off the Seawolves. Feeling important was one of was shared by the other athletes his record to 6-0 on the year. He after Livingston walked, Nathan Livingston and Vin the messages delivered by Marty'- honored. Dave Marcus and Mike struck out four batters and only drilled a double to plate Paradis Causeman both had two hits Lyons, the former All-American for *Robertson, the leading catcher- allowed one Salisbury runner to with the first run of the game. Stony Brook. Tavernese struck at the University of Alabama and pitcher battery mates for the reach third base. Marcus followed with a two-run out five in hurling his. ninth All-Pro in the NFL. In a highly Seawolves baseball team, were Stony Brook took a 2-0 lead single and then Haag ripped a complete game of the year. motivational, somewhat recognized as Outstanding Senior in the third inning. After Chris double to score him. The next For the first time this season humorous speech, Lyons captured Athletes. As were Erika Bascom Livingston singled, Joe Nathan four batters walked, including the Seawolves lost two the attention of the room -and left of women's basketball and Amy ripped a double off the top of the bases-loaded walks by McAleer consecutive games,. as they were a lasting impression on those in Coakley of women's soccer. Karl. left-field fence to score him from and Jason Cifuentes. Paradis beaten by Wilmington Saturday attendance. Simons was honored: for first. Dave Marcus advanced ended the scoring with a sacrifice See BASEBALL, Page 27