Statesman/Andrew Mohan Zens Have to Make Themselves Aware Of, Glasser Said

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Is Rising~~~~ SubtleSuBtleAmelia SheldonCensorship

By Amelia Sheldon consideration and how they reach their decisions is a mop A more subtle form of censorship is on the rise in the complicated task and one Glasser urged the audience to United States, according to Ira Glasser, director of the Amerim concentrate upon. can Civil Liberties Union (ACLU). Glasser kicked off the "Now the fight is over the content of what you spea one-day censorship conference at SUNY Stony Brook Wed- about, what is in the leaflet-..and who has the information, nesday with a reference to the comment made by U.S. Vice said Glasser, calling this the second generation of the fight t President George Bush in the recent presidential debate that uphold the First Amendment.She population must decide Governor Michael Dukakis was a "card carrying member of the government should have the power to control inform. the ACLU." tion, and if so to what extent, explained Glasser. "George Bush is probably a card-carrying member too," If the government were to have the power to deternin Glasser said, adding that the reference Bush made had ACLU what information is appropriate to share with population members calling in and asking why they didn't have a card. that would mean the majority would rule on what is offer The audience not only got a laugh from Glasser, but also a sive, Glasser explained. "A law like that is what started th smattering of American history and political philosophy, as civil rights movement in the south...the majority there foun he skillfully recounted the history of First Amendment blacks and whites marching in together very offensive." cases. Glasser wove together accounts of the victories of Glasser also said the population should consider tt different groups in fights upholding the freedom of speech power of information. "If you can control the facts you ca and how the more recent battles are more difficult to fight. control the result," Glasser said, adding that the restrictic "The traditional censorship is easy to identify," said of information can be used to protect governmental polk Glasser, citing bans on books, record lyrics, and restriction from public review. The first amendment "is about n< of public meetings as examples of the first generation of repressing bad speech, but having more speech," sai government's attempts to weaken the First Ammendment. Glasser explaining that in violating the First Amendment, tt He said almost every social movement in U.S. history government is closing out an opposing view instead of cor started with a First Amendment case. He cited the women's ing up for a good argument to uphold it's own policy. movement and the civil rights movement as examples. Regardless of political affiliation or ideology, any perse The topics that don't even come up for public debate, but in power has an impulse to censorship, according to Glass are accepted without question are what United StatesCOti- because, "censorship is the effort to maintain political co Statesman/Andrew Mohan zens have to make themselves aware of, Glasser said. Exa- trol through restriction and manipulation of ideas." Glass Ira Glasser gives Keynote address. mining who decides what issues come up for public (continued on page 4) NYPIRG Meets Battle of Media vs. Privacy On Issues By John Driacoll Time expired before the captivated audience ran By Amy Flateman out of questions as Arthur Miller, Harvard Professor of Members of the New York Public Interest Research Group Law and Legal Consultant for ABC's "Good Morning (NYPIRG) hosted Blair Homer, NYPIRG's Legislative Direc- America," spoke of the conflict between media and tor from Albanv, at their meeting Wednesday night where privacy last night on the Fine Arts Center Main Stage. they discussed target projects for the fall semester. Miller, the grand finale of a day-long conference on "All issues dramatically affect your lives as long as you censorship, delivered an engaging lecture, speculat- live," said Homer refering to the NYPIRG agenda which ing on the friction this controversy causes; concerning includes issues such as waste management and recycling, the media's demand for information, its method of child caye, food irradiation prevention, and voter obtaining information, and the decision of what is registration. newsworthy. One of the biggest problems facing New York is garbage. Nationally known for his work on court procedure According to NYPIRG members, who support recycling over and an expert on rights of privacy, Miller enthralled disposing of waste, it has reached crisis proportions. To the audience with his informative and, at times, hum- make recycling trash and cans easier, Fisher said he is orous view of the battle between media and privacy. making a proposal to the administration to put "bins every- "We Americans have more rights than any people on where on campus, especially in the residence halls." the face of this Earth...or anyone who has ever lived on "There are 30 thousand cans of soda brought into this this planet," Miller said. However, he added, "whe- campus and there is no place to return them to." said never you give two people a lot of rights, they'll start Fisherwho suggested that the administration bring the cans conflicting with each other." Two rights conflicting to a distributor. The money should be refunded to the now, according to Miller are the "right of the people to up the students to be used in various ways such as cleaning know, and the "right of people to be left alone."fwm kA;I_1 Amware;n =.te ActsrAv%.m%ofeho A of campus or funding students activities, Fisher said. iviiiier ueines m.e; rirsEt Amen.KumentIII nnis or irreeStatesman/Andrew MohanIn According to a NYPIRG project sheet, many more women speech and press as "the most instincitive and single Arthur Miller, Harvard Professor of Law and Lega in the United States are entering the workforce, creating a most fundamental right in our society...we practice Consultant for "Good Morning America," talks orII need for more child care facilities. The ABC bill, (Act for (continued on page 6) privacy and the media. Better Child Care), is an issue for which NYPIRG is going to (continued on page 3) M I

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2 Statesman Thursday, September 29, 1988 $30 Million TAP Raise Tuition Award, Net Income Level Are Raised By Christopher Chen private college. This is to offset the higher tuition charge at a Nearly $30 million will be added to the Tuition Assistance private college. Program (TAP) under a bill sponsored by New York State Associate Director of Fmancial Aid Jacqueline Pascariello Senator Kenneth LaValle, Chairman of the Senate Higher stated that although any increase in financial aid is a good Education Committee. thing, she does not think the TAP increase will have a The legislation will raise the net income eligibility from the dramatic impact at Stony Brook. Pascariello said "maybe the maximum level of $42,500 in 1989-90 to $50,500 in 1990-91. scope (of TAP) should change to look at more than tuition This will allow more families to qualify for TAP aid. Senator charges." LaValle said current levels put financial aid out of reach for many middle class fainlies whose incomes fall just above LaValle said legislation aims to rebuild TAP to the effec- the present cut off level. tive level of its enactment in 1974. He also said the increase The bill also increases the maximum tuition award. Cur- reaffirms the Senate's support for TAP and its committment rently, the tuition award ceiling stands at $2850. The maxi- to higher education. mum amount a student at Stony Brook can receive, TAP awards are generated through Albany. Factors consi- however, is $1375, or the equivalent of Stony Brook's tuition dered for TAP are New York State net taxable income, the charge. Someone who would qualify for the $2850 would be number of children in college, and the university's tuition a student who demonstrates the most need and attends a charge. NYPIRG On the Issues Child Care, Campus Trash On Agenda (continued from page 1) the package. actively lobby, according to NYPIRG members. NYPIRG is also interested in making standardized testing "Radiation is energy that is transmitted by particles and more fair to women and minorities, said NYPIRG members waves; moving at or near the speed of light" according to who plan to investigate this issue this semester along with a Glenn Smith, junior, who is leading the food irradiation pro- Small Claims Court Action Center. This center is going to ject. Irradiated food, Smith explained, is food that is pre- teach people how to fight back and protect their rights, served by exposing it to gamma radiation from nuclear according to NYPIRG members. waste by-products. "'Iis process is being tested on consu- Blair Homer a former graduate of Stony Brook, is the mers without their [consumers] knowing about it " said NYPIRG Legislative Director. While at Stony Brook, he was in Smith, adding that "the government doesn't want to tell us." the accelerated masters program at Harriman between NYPIRG members suggest putting pressure on food servi- 1979-1981. Homer is interested in "activating young people. ces on campus to not buy products that have been exposed Statesman/Carolyn Mollo Young people are the ones who make a difference.-' to food irradiation. One can identify food that has been Blair Horner, NYPIRG's Legislative Director exposed to irradiation by a symbol know as a Radura. How- Homer ended his speech by saying 'To be successful in from Albany, at a meeting of NYPIR G's Stony ever, according to NYPIRG members, processed foods do this world, you don't have to be a lawyer, doctor or have a Brook chapter last Wednesday. not necessarily have to have a food irradiation symbol on PHD...you just have to care."

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Statesman Thursday, September 29, 1988 3 Subtle Forms O~f Censorship On the Rise (continued from page I) said one should be aware that democratic nations are known for using a subtler Eon of controlling the release of information as totalitarian states in an effort to increase their own power. In order to check this attempt of a government to accumu- late more control over in ation distrition, the people must look to such things as the curriculum in public education, the source of the inormation the press receives, the policy for classifed documents -and the range of books appearing on library shelves. Glasser said ship n these areas are "invisible,"and are not iscovered until "the wrong book or teacher is slipped through," Glasser said. Glasser was one member of a panel including Frances LaDuca, past president, Suffolk School Library Association, Mona Orange, Director Suffolk County Office for Woman, John Pratt, associate professer of history, SUNY Stony Brook, and Michael Simon, professor of philosophy at SUNY Stony Brook who talked on issues of censorship as well.

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4 Statesman Thursday, September 29, 1988 m Drinking: Students Must be Shown Effect:5 The College Press Service after falling from a bridge during a drunken party. about the potential hazards of excessive drining." It doesn't pay to nag students about how bad drinking can Hoping to curb such incidents and comply with lower Hig-level drinkers in the expaimental program went be for them. drinking age laws, most campuses have developed "alcohol from an average 9.7 drinks per week to 6.1, while low-level Renelle Masses of the University of South Florida found awarenes programs" that generally focus on the ill effects of drinkers dripped from 5.5 to four. that challenging students' assumptions that alcohol makes drinking. The USF study is among the first to examione them funny, brave, more sociable, sexier or better in some student drinking from an epectafions point of view. 0- M other way is the most effective way of getting students to cut USF had students record their normal alcohol consump. down their drinking. tion for three weeks, and then assigned 25 to a program to Statesman staff: There "We're looking at this as a an approach to prevention" of lower their expectations of what alcohol could do for themn alcohol abuse, Massey said Twenty-five others joined a more traditional program will be a staff meeting for Some students indicate that as many as 82 per cent of the about hte dangers of excessive drinking, and 27 received no nation's collegians drink regularly, and excessive drinking counseling at all. all members on Monday, has turned into a problem at many schools. In one activity, students in the first group were given either Intoxicated students were blamed for turning a 1986 Colo- an alcoholic beverage or a placebo, but not told which. October 3, 1988 in the rado State University block party into a riot, while hundreds Afterward, the group played Charades. have been arrested during drunken spring break riots in Students were then asked to guess who was given alco- Statesman newsroom at Palm Beach, California, and Palm Springs, Florida in recent hol, based on their Charades performances. "Everybody yuears. Drunken parties at Iowa state and the University of made mistakes," Massey said. 12 noon. All are urged to California-Santa Barbara last spring also led to arrests, injuir- Their inaccuracy led to a discussion of how people have ies and vandalism. been taught through television, advertising and everyday attend. Excessive drinking has lklled several students in recent conversation that alcohol can make people witty and years: a Rutgers University fraternity pledge died in Frbruary sociable. after a "drink 'til you're sick" hazing session, for example. In Showing students how wrong thoaw expectations are, 1985, a University of Colorado sorority pledge was lklled Massey said, " is a lot more potent than just telling people

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statesman Thursday, September 29, 1988 5 - Ad- 4r..'k^-ys The Media vs. Privacy * $1 Hot Dogs (continued from page 1) * Special Hor D'oerves free press like no one practices free press. We are pathological." To illustrate the effects of a free press Miller cited * Drink Discounts the role media played in Watergate, Vietnam, The & Specials Iran-Contra scandal, and the rejection of Judge Bork, saying "only in America are you guaranteed the kind * 7" Screen & TVs of free flow of information and discourse that can be translated into what people want." * Special Discount on However,the press has been engaging in a "Pulitzer T-Shirts with this ad Quest" said Miller, refering to the extremely aggres- sive behavior of today's media. "The way to the Pulitzer is investigative journalism," said Miller, citing \k.tERICS GOl RMET Bl RGER .tkER Nmttn Haven malt the popularity of such shows as 60 Minutes, and & UASTER WXOLOGIST 361-9500 20/20, with "journalists like Mike Wallace and, God help us, Geraldo Rivera." Intrusive journalism means We're always showing live sporting privacy evasive journalism, according to Miller. Miller, also discussed such media topics as Gary events and the latest videos. Hart's privacy invasion, "Geraldo (Rivera) running amok with the microphone," and whether journalists HAPPY HOURS DAILY should possess the power of deciding what is I I, Open 11am - 12pm - Fri & Sat 'till 11 newsworthy. Explaining an example of a television station that claimed the right to obtain and show the videotapes of a sadomasochist rapist tormenting its victims, Miller E L remarked of the media makers, "don't we ever have the right to smack them over the snout with a two-by- four." arer to ONE (1) FREE LU Miller acknowledged that he could not foresee the ?d by a person purchase settlement of the conflict between media and privacy. pecial of equal or great "I'd like to watch twelve or fifteen rounds of action," he said, adding that he would like the Supreme Court marions to have the final ruling, "I want that great referee in the 2SA,> East Staukot. HN 94440 sky, the Supremes, to bring the fighters in the center oid Sundays and Holida ring and declare it a draw." m to 3 Oopm Expires ( IMENU MMUN

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.Statesman Thursday, September 29, 1988 7 -iDuTrrom -L Welfare Reform Will Yield Great Benefits» Living on charitable contributions cannot that it will only benefit the system, addressing system. be a proud way of life, but for many United most of the harshly critisized points of The bill also mandates that states begin to States citizens that is the way that many of welfare. develope a system to obtain childcare pay- them survived on the welfare system since its The fact that people will now be learning a ments from absent husbands and provide inception in 1934. This tradition is soon to be skill in addition to receiving their monthly childcare so women on welfare could join the changed as the House and the Senate are check, increases the chances that a larger work force. This is also very important, expected to approve a bill that would require portion of those on welfare will get out of the addressing the problems of one of the largest welfare recipients to work for their dole. In the poverty rut. Before, there was no built-in groups of welfare recipients; single women past, Welfare has given only monetary renu- incentive, or provision that would persuade with children. The women living near or meration to those who received it, now there some of those who are federally supported to below the poverty need monetary support to will be more to be gained from the program. try to get get out of the pattern of poverty. Now fight to obtain support from estranged hus- at least people will have a wider avenue for bands that they cannot afford now. And the One of the biggest complaints about the skill. The person who benefits of childcare at this level would make welfare system is the fact that it is a program escape; a marketable now may have a skill but be reluctant to apply it possible and probable for a much greater that is structured to keep the poor, poor. There for a job because he/she is making more number of woman to seek and find steady is the all to common reference to mothers now have no reason not jobs. who depended on welfare and have more and doing nothing would because the free ride The government would increase funds to more children to receive a higher payment to seek employment welfare by a reported $3.34 billion between each month. The description of the genera- would no longer be available. mold- 1989-1993, but these would be increases tions continuing to live in poverty, with child- Furthermore, habits are very strong well-spent. The government would be in fact ren only having known a life of dependence on ing forces in one's life. If a child whose parent is on welfare can see that his/her parent receiving labor time for its money for the first Mne welfare check is brought up constantly in time in welfare history. The money will have arguments opposing welfare. And, perhaps, works for a living they will have a greater the most disturbing of all is the account of the chance of going out and doing the same. Work been spent much more wisely -- and not be so to pride in oneself. A much a case of throwing good money after person who could find a job, but makes more also is strongly linked money on welfare, so sits idle instead of con- person who only receives and does not have a bad, which is what the welfare system has chance to return the favor is likely to feel tributing able hands to the work force. seemed like in the past. The recipients were unneeded and therefore have low self- getting money each month, but neither the The new bill will require 20% of each state's esteem and little motivation for improving government nor the individual was benefiting welfare recipients to be enrolled in educa- his/her stake in life. Education, training and in any long-term manner. The work require- tional or training programs by 1995 in order work are key inspirational elements that can ment is the first built in ladder out of poverty for the state to get federal funding for welfare. help a person turn his/her life around. These that welfare has ever seen. Although the wel- Why a bill like this has taken so long to be opportunities give a person a chance to prove fare system may still be far from perfect after seriously considered is puzzling. It is obvious his/her own capabilities to himself/herself this addition, it certainly will be an improve- that they may not get in the existing welfare ment to the system we have had in the past.

- - - Statesman Fall 1988

Amelia Sheldon, Editor-in-Chief Irwin M. Goldberg, Managing Editor

Directors Lauri Dean, Feature Director Kostya Kennedy, Sports Director Carolyn Mollo, Photo Director

Editors Marc Levy (Photo} Joseph Salierno (Feature)

Assistant Editors Andrew Mohan (Photo) Al Bello (Photo) Andy Russell (Sports)

Staff Writers Robert Abrams David Avitable Samantha C. Baula Sandra Diamond Lynne Metviner Cynthia Valane

Business Business Manager Office Manager Jean Barone Charlene Scala Advertising Director Advreising Art Director Judi Parker Cindy Sims Production Manager Alan Golnick

Statesman is a not-for-profit corporation with offices located in the basement of the Stony Brook Union. The mailing address is PO Box AE, Stony Brook, NY 11790. For information on advertising contact Judi Parker weekdays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For all other inquiries call 632-6480. Editorials represent the majority opinion of the Editorial Board and are written by one of its members or a designee. (Herblock is onl vacation)

8 Statesman Thursday, September 29, 1988 - I

- LETTER - Compact Discs

Don't be a Hypocrite I find it personally offensive when commision as a second lieutenant 10% Discount Mr. Cohen states "...sending were down the tubes." Does this To the Editor: On All Accessories others off to die while using fam- sound like a "draft dodger?" As I was preparing to end my ily's wealth to buy his way out of If Mr. Cohen is going to attack $1 OFF ALL DISCS w /'SBI.D * term of service in the U.S. Army it-that is behind most veterans' (of Republicans and conservatives he Does not Apply To Sale Hems this past May I was feeling a ge- both the Vietnam war, and of the should give the Democrats and lib- nuine sense of pride and accomp- anti-war movement) disdain..." neglects to I Mon-Sat llam-9pm * Sun 12-6pm erals equal time. He I I lishment. I would soon be a This is coming from a man who mention that Governor Michael veteran. The word veteran has a proudly says he did not fight in Dukakis received a student defer- certain aura, a hint of experience in Vietnam, but he is now speaking for ment from the Korean War. but put today's society. I told my platoon the veterans of that war. in two years of honorable service sergeant that I would continue my Mr. Cohen takes a cheap shot at from 1955-1957 after the war was education near my hometown at Patrick J. Buchanan when he insin- over. Senator Bill Bradley played the State University of New York at uates that Mr. Buchanan avoided basketball for the New York Knicks Stony Brook on the Gl Bill. This was military service because of a "weak from 1967-1977 while in the Air a man who has been in the Army knee." Mr Cohen needs to be in- Force Reserve. I wonder why Mr. for over twenty years. A man who formed before he attacks some- Cohen didn't mention these promi- fought in Vietnam during the six- one's patriotsm. In his book "Right nent politicians. He must have had ties when young men burned their From the Beginning" Mr. Buch- a convenient memory lapse, to draft cards along with the other anan writes "Not only was I out of quote Ollie North. I hope that in my miscellaneous If-it-feels-good-do- college, I was out of Army ROTC remaining two years of undergrad- it types of that decade. He warned and was called up in December of uate work at Stony Brook I do not me of the liberal atmosphere of col- '59 for my physical. At Walter Reed have to constantly confront the lege campuses and the liberal pro- Army Hospital, they found that the "progressive" ideology. I must sug- fessors. He said I would soon be a success of Dr. Rush's knee surgery gest that Mr. Cohen subscribe to pacifist and barely remember my in the summer of 1958 had been the "National Review" to have an three years of service. He told me nullified by the damage done bythe informed, pragmatic viewpoint and this with the sense of amusement rheumatoid arthritis in the summer not one that is loaded down with with a "you'll see what I mean" of '59. I was now 4F, ineligible for bias. smirk. I never gave that conversa- military service. The three and a Christopher Chichester tion much thought until I read half years I had invested toward a Lake Grove "Quayle: Only One of Many Draft Dodgers" by Mitchel Cohen. SOMETHING TO Mr. Cohen mentions a hypocrisy, from his perspective, about the Quayle case. However, he com- All Letters AndI SAY? WRITE TO pletely missed the correct hypocrisy which is: the liberals that called Statesman Vietnam a dirty, immoral war and Viewpoints Must are demanded its immediate end P.O. lBox AE, Stony Brook, ANY11790 the same liberals that are now con- deming Senator Dan Quayle and Be Typewritten Student Union Room 075 - zip 3200 his six years in the National Guard.

0 H1E STDi E NrT' 1POL ITY PAGEA I I~~~~~~}1J'

~~ Homecomtog Do you want to be this I Fall Fest 6 years Homecoming King Jamaica Relief Day or Queen? Homecoming is coming!!! Friday, King and Queen are October 21 to Sun, Oct Friday, September 30, 1988 represented at all stu- the 23. Campus bands, dent and alumni events.) Commencing 11 AM in and other Bi-level. All the pro- comedians,--- Applications available I Union ceeds go to the Jamaica entertainers wanted Rm 33 Admin or cail 632- Relief fund. to perform at Fallsest. 6330. Call Rob at 63Z-1376. I -

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Statesman Thursday, September 29, 1988 11 I I - I ; -no-v-v-as=0-1 -Op -1 00-0op 01-lo, 011 01 00-001-0,1 -0-00- o op o~ - --0- -0 1- -I-o 0 -.- --00-001 ,.o- -I- -1-1 oo- .o- ^ 0- ,-,' 0-0 «* 110 000 1^ 0001 000 ^ 001 wo ,-O 00 y .100 3 .0 - - - - 00- -

: -5 .- !., -,,-:- 5--51 ::-il 0:- 1, -0.0 -00.05--- 1.--- -1 -,Oo . -,.o-- , -,100 -00010 -.01;,-Oo- -I ..-.-~~~~ - . " -, " -, I -" I 11od-, " -, " _ A - - - Leppard Concert Creates Hysteria By Irwin M. Goldberg Joe, that is what you get for not touring in The tapestries dropped from the scaf- almost five years. foldings. A screaming face surrounded by You would not know that this band had different shapes. This, along with one not toured in that length of time. The word, "Hysteria", made the crowd go music was not only loud enough, but was wild. Def Leppard's stage was not even played and sung flawlessly. The light set up yet! show itself was awesome! They arranged The Meadowlands arena was filled to green laser lighting to project either onto capacity for the third night in a row. This the wall or onto screens. They drew pic- band, on tour in the U.S. for the first time tures of Marilyn Monroe, the pink in almost five years was expected to put panther (in green), and wrote, in script, The Lion In Winter on a great show. They didl Def Leppard and Hysteria. (I really was Their opening act. Queensryche, impressed with this lighting display.) sounded very good for the two minutes The show wvent on for about two hours Script Roars, Staging Bores that I heard them. Never assume that a with Leppard coming out to do one concert will start late or they won't. (Most encore. One of the best parts of the show By Joseph Salierno performances of note, unfortunately, concerts do not, but, because I was run- was the acoustical version of "Bringing "Well what family doesn't have its ups they were sour notes. Leah Carla Gor- ning late, this one started on time.) On the Heartbreak", followed by the rock and downs," said Queen Eleanor Of done's Alais, was lackluster and whiny. Feeling depressed at having missed a version. Acquitaine. Although extremely under- She exhibited no substance. Spike group that I really wanted to see, I sank Although aware of the accident involv- stated, it proved to encapsulate the entire McClure's portrayal of John was deplora- into a pit, determined not to be brought ing drummer, Rick Allen, (he lost one arm plot of The Long Island Stage Artistic ble. His constant tripping and flopping out of it. It took Def Leppard about 30 in an accident several years ago), I had Association's production of 'The Lion in was overdone, it reminded one of a bad minutes before I warmed up. After that, I not thought much about it. Seeing this Winter". episode of "Three's Company". His was singing and yelling like the rest of the man play the drums was truly inspiring. The screenplay adaptation of the play shrieking, high pitched voice made him a crowd. He used his one available arm to play the won an academy award for a uthor Ja mes natural choice for a Pee Wee Herman They opened with a song from their cymbals and a drum, and used foot pedals Goldmanas well as for actress Katherine sound-a-like contest. "Pyromania" album entitled "Stage- Hepburn. Goldman's script was laced to operate the electrical drum set. Allen is Winter was the season in which the fright" and kept the pace throughout the with bitingly comical wit. Eleanor and very talented and an inspiration. entire play was set. It did not change, nor show Joe Elliot, the lead singer had a Richard's slandering of each other Elliot really interacted well with the did the actors. With one minor exception, great time with the audience. He menti- brought belly laugh after belly laugh to crowd and the crowd enjoyed all the the cast remained in the same costumes oned that the only topic everyone seemed the audience. They were reminiscen+ of attention. The arena was never quiet or throughout the e ntire producton. Change to want to talk about during the show was the most deadly panels of 'The Lock- still. They played much of the new album or lack thereof seemed to be the problem sex. What song followed...? horns". There was so much humor and some of their bigger hits such as with the technical side of the play. Scen- "Pour Some Sugar On Me." packed into the dialogue that one was "Photograph", "Rock of Ages", and ery changes were abominable. Two men This song has nothing to do with sex, kept on their toes so as to not miss any- "Foolin." in period costumeswho also never does it? thing. The plot, as carried through the changedwould walk on in full view of the Elliot also commented on a great, new Even though I missed the Ryche, the dialogue was wrenching in its constant audience and make some minor changes. expression the band had picked up upon. show was still a smashing success. The turns. Alliances were made and broken. They would turn a section of the stage "Its great,', he said, "your answer to money was not wasted and I would urge Plots of murder and deception were made that was a tower in certain scenes and everything is 'shit happens'." He said it anyone who has never seen Def Leppard and foiled, all while the audience was the wall of a room in others as was was the first time he or anyone in the in concert to go see them if they have the laughing. appropriate and sometimes add a few band had heard the expression. Well, chance. Lion sized performances were given by props. Changes were minor and the over- Henry Call and June Prud'homme. Call is all set design was less than fulfilling. The probably best known for his role of attor- music that played between scenes ney, Herb Callison on the daytime soap should also be changed. The melodies in Moondoc s Fu sion Jazz opera "One Life To Live". His rendition of no way suggested or reminded one of King Henry was always solid and believa- twelfth century England. At times it even ble. The role required a fair amount of By Lisa Rosevear mushing, and for many boring. sounded something like oriental Kabuki range as well as an ability for comic deliv- Jemeel Moondac and his jazz quartet Moondac and his alto sax proved the music. There were also limited changes ery. Call executed all these tasks well. boggled minds with his fusion-style jazz free expression of fusion. He had an in lighting. It was very basic, with station- The performance of the evening how- Saturday night in the Union Auditorium. extremely mellow attitude that was very ary overhead spots. They were on or they ever, was turned in by June Prud- His opening number, a piece from "Nos- soothing for any stressed-out mainstrea- were off. That is it. talgia in Times Square," had the upbeat mers. In between pieces he pulled out 'homme. This acting veteran had a tempo of rythm and blues jazz. This some crumbled sheets of music, mostly tremendous regal presence, as Queen With Goldman's wonderful script and psyched-up the audience and heightened his own compositions, and made one Eleanor. Great total stage movement, Prud'hommes masterful polish, it was an expectations. However, the next pieces introduction saying "this has lyrics, but I expression and delivery marked her por- enjoyable evening. If the entire potential were fusion jazz. which is disorganized can't sing," a statement that seemed to trayal. The dramatic and comic scenes were harnessed, minor cast changes and difficult to pay attention to. summarize his laid-back style. were played with equal brilliance. "Long made, and the technical side revamped, a Improvization characterizes fusion, His music was a drug and his musicians Live The Queen!" production that was merely good could be musicians have a basic outline of what seemed drugged-out. The personality of In this production there were other extraordinary. they want and as a piece progresses, each player was subtle. The bass player, each player does his own thing. The William Parker, looked like he came from sounds of Moodac's quartet were a bit a Levis 501 blues commercial. He casu- like a tossed salad, the vegetables are ally plucked his instrument while sway- Derrida's Lecture mixed, but each still tastes different. The ing his head and body to the vibrations it result was a meandering hodge-podge of made. For one number, Parker scraped a by Talin Seta Shahinian History of Philosophy and Director funky tunes. bow across the bass strings making On Monday September 26, at 4:30 pm, d'Etudes at the Ecole des Hautes Etudes Of course this is also the beauty of noises much like women and children The Humanities Institute and the Philo- en Sciences Sociales in Paris. Also, fusion; it's an unfettered creative expres- screaming as they are being thrown from sophy Department co-sponsored a public according to a letter by E. Ann Kaplan, the sion of whatever inspires the individual a cliff. The technique was fascinating and forum with Jacques Derrida, the world- director of the Humanities Institute, musicians. In fact, these musicians may frightening. Bern Nix, the guitarist never renowned philosopher. This forum was "Derrida has been identified as the not even know or need to know how to moved. Only his fingers were in motion entitled "Freud and Deconstruction- inventor of deconstruction and is proba- read music. For jazz musicians, it seems as they slowly strummed. He acted like "This was the institute's first event in its bly the most influential French post- to be a great jam session in which the someone who had recently recieved a 1988-89 visiting lecturer series. structuralist theorist today." music carries them away, but for the lobotomy. Even so, his music was Jacques Derrida is a professor of the (continued on page 13) audience the performance is easily mind (continued on page 13)

1 2 Statesman Thursday, September 29, 1988 Topics are Freud And Deconstruction (continued from page 12} politics and psychoanalysis to Buddhist In conclusion, much deserved thanks rounding deconstruction, and it's subse- Arriving early at the Alliance room, I philosophy. While answering some of should go to the Humanities Institite and quent interpretations notwithstanding, found it already packed with faculty, stu- these questions, he even found time to the Philosophy Department for making that the presence and genius of Jacques dents, and others. I was surprised at the joke about the the varied criticisms he this opportunity possible. I would also like Derrida's forum here at Stony Brook turnout, since the only person I knew has received. to state that all the controversies sur- could not be stifled. who was actually interested in attending was my philosophy professor, David Alli- son. When I got seated, I saw professors from various departments and some I mprovisataon at Work familiar student faces, as well. E. Ann Kaplan presided over the forum. She also organized the many who had prepared elaborate questions for Derrida. For Moondac Quartet Unfortunately, the format of this pro- (continued from page 12} ground for the relaxing smoke-filled- gram was prohibitive for those who sufficent. room atmosphere that people seek in a lacked a background in Derrida's writings It seemed like the drummer Pheeroan late-night activity. Unfortunately, when on "Freud and the Scene of Writing" as Aklaff, a fill-in for Rashied Ali, was trying there is no alcohol, cigarettes, or conver- expressed in Writing and Difference and to prove himself to Moondac, and the oth- sation, it leaves something missing. in The Postcard. ers. During his first solo, Moondac Some jazz musicians get angry when He began the forum with a candid stroked his wiry beard and observed these distractions take away from their advance apology, for what he termed Aklaff. The drummer was a success; the music, but mabye this helps people "improvising"due to what he referred to wild beats and rhythms sounded like he appreciate jazz. If Moondac's perfor- as "my bad english."He stressed that he had ripped out the hearts of the audience mance was held in the ballroom, with would speak in simple terms and asked and rolled them around the stage. Moon- booze, and the chance to socialize, per- the audience to be indulgent. Well, his dac gave an approving toothless smile. haps more Stony Brook people would english turned out to be fine. He Before the concert, the union was have loved the experience of a real responded to many complex questions packed with anxious ticket holders. Some underground New York jazz quartet. with detailed answers that were both mix-ups delayed the scheduled at nine This is the first of fall semester's SAB thoughtful and thought-provoking. As gig until 9:30 and it ended after midnight. (Student Activity Board) concerts. A the forum progressed, it became evident After the first hour and a half set most of diverse selection of shows are planned. that Derrida's theories bore resonance the audience left. Perhaps a clue to the Although Moondac's quartet may have within many diverse disciplines. He ans- general opinion about the show. disappointed some SAB fans it's not Aw - wered questions ranging in interest from Jazz is club music, it provides a back- going to spoil this dynamite season.

i, \ / ANNOUNCINGI| Hr"iCTfY" PiZZakeOt| : Heros, Pizza, Dinners - Eat-In or Take-Out *. r 1 I Session now in progressg I o ^^^ 8-Week I I any Dinner I o ^ ^^ ^Keith Phillips (Jazz)E I v r Debra Nittrouer (Ballet) § F1 OFF' Sandwich S Gina Trigian (Aerobics) i Expires 10/30/88 | Mary Hechtel (Modern) | nset Hwy. tickels Shopping Center) 38 All classes osld in Dance Studio, Gymnasium 415 O Register before class° °g For Further Information: I xxz so ;<=> Call Randy Thomas at 632-7242 S BQLItflMMW~fi~ftA^^^ ~~~~~~~------

Statesman Thursday, September 29, 1988 13 -

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We're hiring, 57 year old Wall HELP WANTED: Statesman needs RENTAL up to 4 unrelated persons. LOST AND FOUND Street firm seeks men and women a Secretary/Receptionist to work Rent 3-4 bedroom house $1 250 per TOO BUSY ) for an investment sales career. F/T Mon-Thurs mornings flexible hours month plus utilities, one year lease To do the laundry? One unopened art sketch pad lost in or P/T in Hauppauge Call Mr. Ri- must be on work study program. 698-9700 or eves 689-61 50. the basement of the Student Union. naldi 234-0999 Call 632-6480 for further info. Let Us Do It! Please call 632-3229. FOR RENT: 3-4 bedrooms hi ranch, BAR SPEND HELP WANTED: Part time work - 3 miles from campus, S850/month WE WILL WASH, FLUFF LOST -Black binder at info desk in or deliver flyers door to door, car ne- plus util. 331-3912 Evenings. DRY & FOLD, INDIVIDU- Meliville Library, including four 3.5 BAR TEND cessary flexable hours, top pay. call Grads or staff. ALLY HANG SHIRTS & Play for Pay inch disks. Reward -call 632-7250 Mike 331-0300. PACK LEARN BARTENDING Looking for roomate for 3 bedroom SLACKS. NEATLY THE REMAINDER IN A FOUND CAT - Cute tortoise shell, 1 and 2 week program CAMPUS NOTICES waterfront house in Stony Brook. green eyes. female. under one year plus 225 plus utilities. Call 751-6158. CLEAR PLASTIC BAG, old. Port Jeff Station area, South Lifetime Job Placement ALL READY FOR YOU TO plus ECONOMICS SOCIETY MEETINGI Rte. 347. Call 331 -5606 to adopt or PICK UP. claim her. Low Tuition Wednesday, Oct 5, 6:30 pm in the SERVICES NATIONAL BARTENDERS SCHOOL Union rm. 236. Guest Speaker from 'Where Experience Teaches- Harriman Hall. Info on the Interna- REWARD - Lost on Aug 3 in ATTN Students IANDY ANDY < CALL TODAY: (516) 386-1600 tional Economics Honor Society. Admin, one mans star saphire ring. to/from your dorm? Man Must be at least 18 to serve liquor. Refreshments - ALL WELCOME! Moving Much sentimental value. $300 re- with van available for moving. AUNDROMAT \ i( 2nd4 golr I ward No questions asked. If found Call Eves. (718) Drivers Wanted: Earn $7 er hour. Don't Miss Urban Blight at Tokyo Reasonable rates. Service Laundromat 2460 Nesconset Hwy..Stony Brook NYw call Mike 795-7215 Eli. Comneru StonyBrook Rd & Rt, 347(Nesconset Hwv. Must have own car and know Joe's on Friday Nitel II It's gonna be 997-6961 S .NAMto IOPNI Seven Davs with Panderosand Burger King) ADOPTION campus. Call Don at Station Pizza. sick. 2 I.D.'s for alcohol. $5.00 stu- 751-5549. dents and $7.00 non students. TYPING PLUS STUDENT ONLY \ a~stI Wash H 30PM 751-9268 $1.50 PER PAGE PLUS PICK-UP ADOPTION Happy couple seeks J-^-»-i -^^^i^ ak Part time construction labor Camper Van Bethoven Tix on sale AND DELIVERY INCLUDED Re- healthy white baby to complete page. wanted. Hard Work, good pay. Oct 3rd, Siouxsie and Jorma Tix on sumes starting at $3.00 per their happiness. Promise to love Will assist with structures. Printing and cherish. Call Jayne & Dick col- $7 50 per hour. Need car Contact sale Oct 7th. Fishbone is coming - available. Call 744-9380. . - lect anytime. (914) 351-2921. Kevin Miller 474-1245. Oct 281 1 Jimmy Cliff is coming Nov 6thtil HELP WANTED Help Wanted Mature, reliable Resume Writer - Experienced, person to care for 2 children ages 9 PERSONALS reasonable. Also cover letters and 1 1 Own transportation, 2 or 3 drafted. Job Hunting tips 363-- SECURITY Wanted people who get up before 9 days per week. 3-9 p.m. 585-5342 6013. AM and want to make big money. Happy B-Day to my sweetheart. My business grew from one to 14 SALES HELP WANTED (telemar- Sorry I couldn't be here. Drink your TYPEWRITER REPAIR SERVICE: life away on your 21 st. You are the GUAR~tDS million dollars in one year 280/500 keting). Weekends & early Monday Repairs, cleaning, supplies, free es- per week. Call Mr. Duncan 331- evenings a must. Earn Top Dollar. best. I Love You. Chris. timates. Type-CRAFT 4949 Nes- 8831. 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Thesis/Disserta- ested 632-6480 STONY BROOK-Professional resi- Ctf OB/GYN. Fee paid for services. In- tions per SUNY specifications. 724-7189 quiries call 444-2737 dence, office or appartment w/off Wanted, Dishwasher nights, 6-12 Reasonable rates. 751-6985. street parking, 3BR 2 1/2 baths, $5.00 per hour. Hot meal included. HELP WANTED:Local health food Completely renovated - move in Ramann's 751-2200. 316 Main FOR SALE store. Groovy place to work. Ask for condition - immediate occupancy I Street (Rte. 25A) East Setauket. Elissa 689-8268. asking $239.000. (516) 689-9696. ESSAYS, REPORTS. 16,278 avail- ablel Catalog $2.00 Essays- Reports, 1 1322 Idaho, #206XT, Los Angeles 9002 3. Toll free (800) 351 - Statesman OL$FOED ADS 0222, Ext. 33. VISA/MC or COD. Luomanca~e To 16 Weeks RATES: Vintage clothing, scarnes, jewelry, COMMERCIAL: $5.00 FOR THE FIRST 15 WORDS OR LESS. PLUS 15¢ EACH ADDITIONAL very reasonable. Will transport WORD. from campus. Call 751-8423. Abortions NON-COMMERCIAL: $3.50 FOR THE FIRST 15 WORDS OR LESS, PLUS 8C EACH I ADDITIONAL WORD. * Pregnacy Testing * Gyn Exams TELL THESE * Birth Control * Breast Exams YOUR NAME: _ ADVERTISERS All Insurances Accepted I LOCAL ADDRESS: _ No Age Restrictions THAT YOU VISA/MASTERCARO PHONE NUMBER: _ _ - SAW IT IN TO RUN ON: _ 516 360-8813 / 718 797-9666 Statesman 278 East Main St. / 661 Fulton St. AMOUNT PAID (ENCLOSED): _ TO ADVERTISE, Smithtown, N.Y. / Downtown Brooklyn TODAY'S DATE: _ / f I block off FRatbush Ave CALL JUDI convenient to subways & parking) CIRCLE CATEGORY PARKER AT PERSONAL FOR SALE HOUSING WANTED HELP WANTED I SERVICES LOST & FOUND CAMPUS NOTICES OTHER: 632-6480 HELP WANTED

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IF ADDITIONAL SPACE IS NEEDED, PLEASE USE A SEPARATE SHEET OF PAPER AND MAIL ALONG WITH THIS FORM TO: After 12 Noon- STATESMAN, P.O. BOX AE, STONY BROOK 11790 ATTN: CLASSIFIEDS Call Jean At THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR CAMPUS NOTICES OR LOST AND FOUND CLASSIFIEDS. HOWEVER, STATESMAN RESERVES THE RIGHT NOT TO PRINT FREE CLASSIFIEDS, WITHOUT NOTICE, IFTHESPACE DOES 632-6480 Or Stop I NOT PERMIT. TELEPHONE NUMBER COUNTS AS ONE WORD. THIS FORM MAY ALSO BE BROUGHT OR SENT VIA INTER-CAMPUS MAIL TO STATESMAN. ROOM 075 IN THE STUDENT UNION. CASH OR By Room 075 Of CHECK MADE PAYABLE TO STATESMAN MUST ACCOMPANY FORM. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL JEAN AT 632-6480. .********* *.******. ****************** The Student Union Lady Patriots Aim For A Winning Year

By Larry Panlcall team Savary d cribesF an as being a As the Lady Patriots tennis team opened had woring player who has potential. He is its season last noursday against St. John's partknilarIy sdA -- with Scheri, who has Univesity, head coach Alex Sasvary looked coted from running track to playing to make the best of a situation he just tennis. Said Sasaryo "She (Scheo) noves better Sasvary, a shotputter on the 1968 Hungar- than arWone else on the team and she's only ian Olympic team, was named head coach a er. ath s really shows out just two weeks prior to the opening of there on the courts. school. He's familiar with Patriots' sports The team will be playing a total of 12 because he was a successful track and field matches thoughout a five week season. coach at Stony Brook. They will be competing at the college div- "I've watched Stony Brook tennis for a ision II level but will face a few division I long time and I've always felt there was teams including the Catholic U y. room for improvement," Sasvary said "Now According to Sasvary, the team's biggest I have got the chance to make a difference." problem is the lack of participation by many Sasvary will be relying on his two return- athletes. With a school the size of Stony ing players, sophmores Kathy Beers and Brook, Sasvary feels that many good ath- team captain Anna Bentsianov, to lead the letes are not coming out for the team which team of six players this season. Bentsianov is hurting the school in the long run. . is the best player on the team, according to In addition to this, Sasvary states, particim Sasvary. and says she plays a very steady pating athletes have high expenses such as game. Sasvary describes Beers as being tennis shoes and the UEoingg of rackets steady and smart. to pay for. To offset some of these costs, Kimberly Poppite and henshman Nancy head squash coach Bob Snider offered to Hbgsett are two new players whom Sasvary string all the team's tennis rackets. is very high on. "Kimbeiry is very talented. "Our budget is low but with the help from She's the hardest worker on the team," Sas- people like Bob (Snider), we're coming vary said "Nancy's a very strong girl with along," Sasvary said. 'We still have a long definite talent" Poppite is a junior transfer way to go though." from Suffolk Community College but will Hard work, repetion and determination have a chance to play immediately because constitute Sasvary's formula for success. He the squad is so small. says it brought him to the Olympics. Maybe Freshman Betsy Freeman and sophomore it can bring success to the Lady Patriots as Barbra Scheo round out the women's tennis well. Statesman Advertisers Get Results- To Reserve Your Space, Call 632-6480 Student Vehicle Registration 0 The Program They Students bringing a vehicle on campus must have a campus parking sticker on the vehicle. Students can register a vehicle at the Traffic Office(Admin. Bldg. Room 192) during the hours of 9 a-m. to 4 p.m. in accordance with the schedule listed below. Didn't Sell You ... To Register A Vehicle, You Must Present: 1. The original or zerox copy of a VALID vehicle registration bearing your name, a parents or a spouse. (A student will not be allowed to register another students vehicle of that of a faculty/staff person and vice versa) )GRAM.LMS oldest depot centers on Long Island We're comprehensive pro- always on the job. Day or night - 7 days 2. A validated [.D. card or class schedule. un of computer main- a week - 365 days a year. 3. Grad. Students that are TA's, GA's or RA's must produce their paystub or tuition enance services. waiver. designed to keep LMS Technkcal Servis Provides * 4-hour response time 4. Apartment Complex Students (Stage 16) must produce their resident contract. your computer .up and running." * Up and running In 24 hours 5. A non refundable fee of $2.50 for each vehicle sticker must be paid at the cashiers IRAM.LMS provides guaranteed ! window. (Admin. Bldg. 2nd floor lobby) the receipt of payment must be presented. h maintenar.ce ser- * 24 hour hotline (If you paid the fee with your tuition, we will have a printout of same) single and multi-user * Fre pick up and delivery. 6. Change of Ownership. A parking sticker is not transferable. If a vehicle is sold, business computer systems Call today for a free along with one of the largest and maintenance plan transferred, or otherwise disposed of, the registrant must remove the parking sticker consultation and notifv the Traffic Office immediately. Vehicle Registration Schedule I TA's, GA's and RA's (Grad. Students) - September 7 thru Seprember 29 StudentsI living in "G" Quad - September 7, 8 & 9 I StudentsI living in "H" Quad - September 14, 15 & 16 Is The One You're Really StudentsII Living in Kelly Quad - September 19, 20 & 26 StudentsI living in Roosevelt Qua I Going To Need. StudentsI living in Roth Quad - a I StudentsI living in Tabler Quad - I StudentsI living in Stage 16 - Oct( CommuterI Students - October 21

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Admilk Soccer Pats Cross Country Teams Stand Out in Meet Beat Maritime By Edith Vllardl The Mens Cross Country team finished fourth at the Kings By Andy Russell Invitational at Briarcliff Manor this past Saturday. The team Corning off successive 1-0 defeats, and mired in a 6 game raced well on a hilly 5-mile course. losing streak, Stony Brook's mens soccer team was certainly Bill Reed lead the team with his 5th place finish in 26:50. in dire straits as they entered Tuesday's contest with the He was followed by Tony Parrado (27:42), Fred Frein SUNY-Maritime Privateers. So when they came away with a (27:54), Allen Leung (29:09), Dom Lampasi (29:14), Matt 3-0 victory, both players and coaches had good reason to Manning (29:16), and Dan Griffen (30:11). breathe a sigh of relief. In the second race, other notable performances were by "We desperately needed a win," said Head Coach Jim Mike Jensen, Eric Olsen, and Mike Roth. Coach Steve Borbet Felix. stated: *Tbemen ran very well and showed a tremendous "It's definitely a confidence booster," said midfielder Chris improvement from last week. We need a little more strength Vallina. from our fourth and fifth men and then we will be very But the way the game started, the Patriots (2-7) had less corpetitive." reason to be optimistic. Despite spending most of the time in Also at Briarcliff Manor, the Women's Cross Country team Maritime's end, they had a difficult time setting up their won its second consecutive Invitational. offense, and many of their shots sailed wide of the net. It Edith Vilardi's 3rd in 18:45 and Claudette Mathis' 5th in appeared that another 1-0 contest was in the making. 19:21 lead the team to victory at Briarcliff Manor. Nina Fortunately for the Pats, however, they were able to put Narula (20:45), Kim England (20:59), Tina Smith (21:01), the first score of the game on the board at the 16:15 mark as Meegan Pyle (21:15), and Julie Algase (21:18) also ran out- a result of a freak play. Patriot goalkeeper John Oldak kicked standingly. Other strong finishes were by Nahid Wakili and the ball deep into Maritime's end. The Privateers (24) Nicole Levitt. Coach Borbet stated: 'The women did an underestimated Oldak's leg strength, and the ball sailed outstanding job in winning their second invitational - their deep into their territory. The lone Privateer defender back next goal is to win the PAC. (Public Athletic Conference) on the play fanned on a clearing attempt, and Vallina got next weekend at Sunken Meadow. control of the ball and beat Privateer goalkeeper Kenny Owen to the far side. Having scored their first goal in three games, the Patriots Patriots Ice Hockey seemed to play with more confidence offensively. The Patri- bi atcales*an*/idrK Levy It's September again, and the returning Stony Brook ots tallied their second goal with 10:24 left in the first half. Patriot hockey players are eagerly anticipating the upcom- Vallina sent a pass from the comer that was in a perfect Chris Vallina leads Pats in 3-0 win over SUNY- ing season. spot and defenseman Rob Blum headed it into the net. It Maritime with a goal and an assist. The Patriots were busy during the off-season. They held appears that Vallina had the midas touch once again, as the an Alumni game which drew over 45 players back to honor pass was not meant specifically for Blum. their first coach, Bob Lamoureux. Many of the Alumni pres- "I was just keying on driving it straight down the middle," Lady Patriot Roundup ent were quite pleased to know that the team continues to he said. grow at the university. Carl Hirsh ('78) helped this years The Pats saved their best goal for last. Just after the The womens soccer team (6-3) defeated Hartwick team secure ice time for home games at the 'Nassau Coli- halfway point of the second half, Patriot forward Tony 3-0 on Wednesday. Coral Gubler, Lisa Paladino, and seum'. The Patriots will be playing mostly Saturday dates as Caputo received a pass just to the edge of the Privateer goal. Donna Albano each had a goal and Dawn McHugh preliminary games to the Islanders. Instead of putting a head shot on goal as it appeared he made 6 saves in recording the shutout. Hartwick (6-1) However, the most welcome piece of news came from would, he headed a pass to midfielder Charlie Matos who is ranked sixth in Division Ill. Polity and the rest of the student body when they voted to was cutting to the net. Matos had a point-blank shot and The womens tennis team evened their record at 2-2 support the team financially. As many of you may easily scored. on Tuesday by defeating Brooklyn 8-1. The Lady Pats remember, the team was in danger of folding due to lack of Coasting the rest of the way to a 3-0 victory, the Pats were number one singles player, Anna Bentsianov, funds. This is no longer the case, at least for the next 2 years. optimistic after the game that their offensive woes were defeated Flona Sui 6-1, 6-0. Bentsianov and Kathy Anyone, from beginner to advanced is welcome to come over. Beers were forfeit winners at first doubles. down and join the team. If you would like more information "This definitely shows that we can put the ball in the back regarding Ice Hockey at Stony Brook, please call head coach of the net." said Vallina. George Lasher at 368-2284 after 7:0X0 D.mrl on anv vwt-ekdav; Frame of Mind is a Concern for Patriots By Kostya Kennedy squandered it in the final quarters. Only a few weeks into the season, it is "In the first three games we've played up already crunch time for the Patriots. The to our potential at times," Kornhauser said. team has lost all three of its games this year, "Our problem has been that we have not including a Liberty Conference matchup been able to put together strings of four with St. John's last weekend. This Saturday quarters. When you play teams like we've at 1:00 p.m. the Pats will be hosting confer- been playing, you can't afford to lapse ence opponent Iona. If Stony Brook is because the other team will take serious about contending for the Liberty advantage." Conference title, a win over the Gaels is a Hofstra has always been noted for its size must. and Ramapo is much bigger as a team than it "We've dug ourselves a hole," said Patriot was last year. Have the Patriots been victims head coach Sam Kornhauser. "I told the of physical abuse? Or have their weekly players that it's up to them to climb out o' lapses stemmed from the psyche? "I think the hole." its mental," Kornhauser said. 'The mistakes The Patriots have actually played well in that come about are because of mental every game, their problem has been consis- lapses." tency. In the season-opener they flexed their muscles in the fourth quarter but dropped a The football season is just three weeks 14-7 decision to Ramapo. In each of the next old but if the Patriots want the Liberty Con- two games, against Hofstra and St. John's, ference title, the time is now for them to put Stony Brook held J - lead at halftime but their heads together.

16 S Fan Thursday, September 29, 1988