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VOLUME 33, NUMBER 28 . STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT STONY BROOK THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1989 Prof. Initiates: -- - Residence Life Parking Survey Is Questioned By Judy Mancuso By Todd Smith A carmpuis parking survey is being conducted to determine Residents of Mount College met with Polity's lawyer Mon- the most efficient way to allocate parking spaces for com- day night to discuss their options concerning several provi- muters, faculty, and visitors. The study was conceived and sions of the Residence Hall terms of occupancy which the designed by Professor Andrew Collver of the Sociology residents claim permit severe violations of privacy by Cam- Department, who said he sees a strong need to evaluate the pus Residence staff members. parking situation on campus. After a successful trial run on The meeting was called following incidents occuring last Friday, December 8, the survey will continue with the coop- week involving a dispute between Moira McCollum, the eration of the Department of Public Safety, said Collver. Mount Residence Hall Director, and residents of Mount I On randomly-selected weekday mornings, surveyors will -Collegeabout what kinds of actions constitute a violation of stand at specific campus entrances, stopping one out of residential privacy. every five cars for a brief interview, Collver explained. A On Thursday, December 7, flyers were posted in Mount count of the number of people in each personnel category College giving 24-hour notice of furniture inspections to be entering the campus will be obtained, along with their desti- conducted on the following day. The flyers indicated that nations, and the length of time they expect to use campus - the residential staff, which includes Resident Assistants and parking spaces, The interview takes less than a rninute and is Resident Hall Directors, would be opening all drawers dur- not expected to cause any significant delays on the way to ing the inspection. work or classes. ;SantaQ Claus: Several residents, angered by what they considered an The surey is being conducted with the cooperation of extreme violation of privacy, took various measures to pre- - {continued on page 2) g vent and protest this action. In one incident, two roommates Hfits Campus taped up all the drawers in their room and attached a note expressing their resentment. In another case, a resident By John Santiago confronted the RHD and RA at her door, handed them a list -More-Protest Santa Claus in coing to town...thanks to the Circle K, of furniture problems and refused entry. the new philanthropic club on campus. Some of these residents now fear changes under the I The Circle K, sponsored by the world-wide service university student conduct code. Several of those involved of U.S. Policy organization, Kiwanis International, is producing contacted Glenn Magpantay of Student Association of the Santa Grams," an event to raise money for Toys for State University, who set up the meeting with the Polity By Amelia Sheldon Tots, said Scott Rausch, vice president of the club. lawyer. Members of The Emergency Committee Against the U.S. When you send someone a Santa Gram, Santa Attendees of the meeting said that the lawyer was sympa- War in El Salvador continued their protest activities of U.S. Claus and his helpers show up to your friend's room thetic, but expressed doubts about any legal recourse. Dor- aid and involvment in the Central American country with a and take a polaroid picture with your friend That mitory inspections, such as this one, are permitted under Peace March around campus at 1130 am. Tuesday led by a special someone will also receive a big candy cane current university policy. The university reserves the right to student in a gas mask and wrapped in an American flag. and a couple of Hershey Kisses. Circle K members conduct inspections for various reasons, including the The march is the third action this student group has took orders for Santa Grams on Monday in the Stu- health, safety and general welfare of university members, staged against U.S. aid to El Salvador in two months. Twenty dent Union Lobby, and started delivering them Wed- and occupancy in on-campus Housing is conditional upon students participated in the first protest; a die-in held in the nesday night in G and H Quad. The cost of a Santa the acceptance of those terms. The guidelines for such Student Union on Tuesday November 21. About the same Gram is $3 andso far club has sold 50, for atoal of$150 inspections are established by Campus Residences. number of students participated in a death march on Friday raised for Toys for Tots, said Rausch. McCollum had no comment except to state that she November 30. This latest Peace March left the Union with If you haven't bought a Santa Gram and would like believes she acted within the guidelines of Campus twelve marchers and ended its tour of the acadeniic build- to, it's still not too late, according to Rausch. Circle K Residences. ings with about half that number. members will go door-to-door selling more while Rick Accuri, the acting Roth Quad director, spoke about The students in the peace march carried a megaphone, a delivering the ones they have sold already, Rausch the students' concerns and explained that the furniture sign urging the U.S. to stop the killing in El Salvador and said. inspections, which have been conducted campus-wide, coffin representing the 71,000 people who have died in that "We would like to sell 100," he said included the opening of drawers as a result of numerous war. They chanted slogans as they crossed the academic If you would like to send someone a Santa Gram, student complainta about broken or inoperative drawers. mall and silently passed through the library and classrooms look out for Chris Kringle and his little helpers tonight He said that RCRs and voluntary reporting were not suffi- in the Javits Lecture Center and Psychology Buildings. between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. cient to obtain the information he needed. (continued on page 2) (continued on page 2)
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...... I...... I...... *...... Peace March {continued from page 1) r|_ E~~~~~~~~~~~9UIP:- Me decreased number of participants in this last action can be attributed to finals rather than a lack of interest or spAt, accordigto Tm Dubnau, anorganiZer of the emer. {continued from page 1) that Residence Life can have access to ou r personal space at gency committee "'If you ask seven thousand people if their drawers are ,any time, and for vauge reasons?" asked Pisan i. TNhe group is planning to continue actions against US. broken, you get seven thousand answers. This way, I just get 1-he wording of the Residence Hall Terns of Occ upanc , da foregn policy in Central America next semester. twenty-six,"Accuri said on-campus housing is extended as aprivilege only, {or He added that considering the length of time required to that reason, the terms do not constitute a lease. Th obtain new furn-ure, the inkormation was needed riot now absence of a lease means that residents do not have the to determine the furniture needs for next year. He expressed renter status that would make such inspections illegal. Even A Questionaire be a sincere concern for providing all residence with huniture so, many residents believe that stricter guidelines should that was in good condition. Accuri is chairman of the Facilia (continued from page 1) Hinl place ties Committee of Campus Residence, which considers ways tsidence Lifehas overstepped its boundaries, disre- Public Safety parking enforcement officers under the author. to improve the dormitory facilities. guarcig the students' basic rights to privacyand well- ity of Herbert L Petty, asstantdector of Public Safety. The Accuri further stated that he felt opposition to the action being," said Iva Perrett, a Junior and resident of Mount survey has no connection with the enforcement of parking was lmited to only a few residents and that most residents College. -Opening drawers is just too much," she added. reglations, said Petty. Interoiewers will not check parking understood and were cooperative. "I certainly think that the stickers or registrations, and will overlook irregularities such questions concerning the sufficiency of stdents have a right to be there during the inspections," he Also raised were as xpired and missing stdckersParing violators will still be the 244iour notice given by staff membes This 24-hour said, adding that most hall directors would probably be issued tickets, however, by offices not involved in the advance notice is gven, under the termsof occupancy, to flexible enough to accommodate students who expressed survey. ensure student privacy, but many students maintain that this desire. If the study goes on as planned about 4800 cars will be they were not aware of the inspection until after it occured. But some residents are still angry. Chris Pisani, of Whit- stopped for the interview, CoUver said, adding that he man College, reported incidents similar to those that "I came home Friday afternoonand saw the notices about expects "to find a lot more visitors needing parking spaces" occurred in Mount College during the furniture inspection in the inspection," said one resident, who asked not to he than most people would expect. his dormitory. named, "All the way to my floor. I kept thnking about The survey will continue throughout the year unless early "How can students feel confident of comfortable knowing personal stuff that was in my drawers. It made me mad" results show that more statistics are not needed at which Newark Choir To Perform time the survey may be stopped, Collver said. The Newark Boys Chorus School will perform and the sicalmusic dating from the Renaissance to the 20th Century, Reverend Rayner, pastor of the Bethel African Methodist as well as modernday spiritual folk, pop and jazz music. The Episcopal Church in Setauket will speak on the Staller Cen- chorus has performed in Italy, Japan, and on the unprece- ter for the Art's Main Stage, February 1 at 7 p.m. in the ember dented three week tour of the People's Republic of China in of the school's boys chorus, according to a school profile. 1985. They have been invited to tour Finland,.the Soviet The world-renowned chorus has a repertoire that Union and Poland in the spring of 1990. includes African folk songs, Broadway musical pieces, clas- _Amelia Sheldon -
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By John Santiago Student Charged With Burglary Stony Brook student and president of the Stony Brook Ambulance Corps was arrested and charged with burglary recently, said Sue Riseling. associate director of Public Safety. Allan Ronen, of 21 Shelton Court. Commack, was charged with three counts of burglary for allegedly stealing keys from a G-Quad office, telescopes from the Earth and Space Sciences Building and a trunk from the Sanger luggage room in Tabler Quad, said Riseling. Ronen said he has hired an attorney and is pleading innocent to the charges, which came as a surprise to him. According to Ronen, when he was first called to the precinct by Suffolk County police on November 27, he thought he was going to be questioned about a call that the ambulance corps had responded to. It was then that the police arrested him, Ronen said. for thefts that occurred last May. Ronen said that his biggest concern is that news of the incident would hurt the reputation of the corps. "I'm worried that this article would hurt the [Stony Brook Volunteer] Ambulance Corps," said Ronen. Ronen also said that he hopes he will be vindicated of the charges. Asked if he plans to sue the University. Ronen responded: "I'm planning to go to medical school. I hold no grudge against the University. The people here were just doing their job." Ronen added, however, that it would be nice if he could get reim- bursed for the money he has spent on legal fees so far. "Upto now I've had no trouble with Public Safety." said Ronen. "That hasn't changed yet and I certainly hope it won't." Gary Mis, associate Dean of Students and university hearing officer, said that Ronen has not been sus- pended from the university and that his office is cur- rently conducting an investigation into the incident. Ronen also has not been removed from his position as president of the Volunteer Ambulance Corps.
Sexual Harassement Reported A female student reported that she was sexually harassed by a man in the lobby of the Staller Center for the Arts, said Riseling. The incident occurred on December 6 around 10 p.m., when a man grabbed the student's breasts, Riseling said. No arrests have been made and Public Safety is continuing an investigation, according to Riseling.
I »aO iVewarK oys tnorus
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- -2 Statesman Thursday, December 14, 1989 Too Colorful Thrash Thrill A Xmas Carol A___ ArO With Overkill by Jason TeftHer y Jeft P. Rulsi Now and again, veterans of the "It t'was the night before Christmas thrash trade will suprpise their fans by and all through the house..." presenting a new dimension of their "All through the house on the night talents; this, in effect, gains more before Christmas..." respect from its listeners. With their Sometimes when we try to arrange new album, The Years Of Decay, things differently and make them bet- Overkill draws another scene into their ter than what they originally were, we canvas of musical mischief. don't always get the results we antici- Instead of relying on his high- pate. An original piece of art: a paint- pitched voice, singer Bobby 'Blitz' Ells- ing, a statue, a song, and even a play, worth engages in a more primitive, will always be appreciated more in its raunch style which propels Overkill original form. Let's face it, Bogart into a new realm of moshin' magic. - wouldn't want Casablancacolorized, Together with excellent guitar tracks and Da Vinci certainly wouldn't want from Bobby Gustafon and hard-driving his Mona Lisa smiling. drum work by 'Sid' Falck, Overkill has Saturday Night at Port Jeff's Theater released their best material. Three, the play A Christmas Carolwas Highlighting they mayhem are cuts presented. It is a play which is suitable like "E.vil N.ever D.ies," antl "Who for Christmas but whether the presenta- Tends The Fire," both awesome attrib- tion is suitable for Dickens's time, that's utes to the band. Other tidbits of perfec- another story. The play turns out to be tion include the title cut, "The Years Of featured in high-tech. The multi-level Decay," and song "Song Elimination," set is made up of platforms, balconies, which has sparked another MTV stairs, and a trap door. With this type of video. set they are able to transport Scrooge Despite these incredible cuts, the back and forth through time. When album's longest song, "Playing With Scrooge is visited by his former partner Spiders/Skullkrusher," is the ultimate Jacob Marley, Marley appears in three mosh energy on this album. This song separate images bathed in green light. can change the direction of your blood And for those who are looking forward flow and just might be Overkill's best to seeing old Ebenezer in a long black song ever! It's bound to be a classic. As coat with a top hat -- look again. This far as similarities go, a connection to time, Scrooge is back in richly-colored the early thrash band, Trouble, is evi- but traditional costumes created by dent in this cut. Brent Erlanson. Generally speaking, this album is Not only are the costumes and set- incredibly rich with thrash expertise. ting exhuberant, but so are the charac- This time Overkill establishes a posi- ters. The play is presented in a tion on the grand plateau of heavy- "Nicholas Nickelby" fashion where 13 metal mania. Grab a copy of The Years actors and actresses play more than 50 Of Decay, it will be a great addition to roles. These characters turn the haunt- any thrash library. ing miserable Scrooge and his domain into a rich, colorful story. This is the colorized version of A Christmas Carol. The cast ot A ChristmasCarol at Theater Three in Port Jefferson Ironically though, when one walks into the theater the traditional sound of the only ones that stand out throughout Although, Scrooge should have Christmas is in the air. There is caroling the play. been presented in a more morbid sense, in the lobby that is continued as the The cast did a more than fair job in Christopher Linn does an admirable audience filters into their seats. This presenting the play, but because some job in playing the role. Other commen- type of framing device was first demon- of the actors and actresses are young dable performances were by John strated in the first production of A and inexperienced, the play never Schaefer, who played Scrooge's ChristmasCarol in 185 1 at the Parish lives up to its potential. But the cast isn't nephew Fred, Douglas Quattrock as of Landport, Portsmouth. The play was the only weak side of the play; there is Bob Cratchitt and Peri Chouteau, who first put on by parishoners for their fel- the timing to blame as well. The whole played the witty ghost from Christmas low church members. And to make the play is finished within an hour and Past. atmosphere seem really historical, one -twenty minutes. Scrooge immediately The play is a fun way to get into the of the directors, Sanzel, appears briefly goes from Christmas past to Christmas spirit of the holiday season. It is at the beginning to deliver the com- present in a hop, skip, and a jump. He intended for children as well as adults munity notes, like they did in the 19th perhaps relived' only two childhood -but perhaps the children will enjoy it century. He reminds the audience that memories during Christmas past It more due to the colorful theatrics pres- Christmas is a time to give to the less seemed that if this was supposed to be a ented. As for the adults, you are better fortunate. This adds a nice touch to the painful experience for Scrooge that off catching the original, uncolorized true meaning behind Dickens's play. they should have prolonged his past a movie version of Scrooge on televi- These few traditional ideas, though, are bit longer. sion.
Statesman Thursday, December 14, 1989 3 a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I ^ I
EDITORIAL - IL. Launch Plans For Evening Shuttle Bus on others for rides or remain stranded on Polity and Carrington's should be praised to drink to excess. Those that are inclined campus. These problems will be alleviated for their proposal for a co-sponsored campus going to drink to excess will do so regardless and all will have the ability to explore the shuttle bus that will run every Thursday of the circumstances. Those that normally community around the campus they chose to through Saturday night between 9 p.m. and 4 drink in moderation will not all of a sudden be spend four years of their lives attending. a.m. The Administration should not delay in disposed drinking in inordinate amounts. The These buses can also be used by students approving this plan because this proposal most important fact to consider is any stu- who don't want to drink but are just shows a sense of responsibility towards the dent's alcohol intake is that under the shuttle afraid to drive campus community as well as providing a program no students indiscretion of quantity around the campus over the weekend welcomed and much needed convenience to will hurt an innocent person driving on the because they see what goes on. It also would students. road. give the person who does not have a car The bus is slated to make periodic runs Alternative recreational activities will also access to more activities. between the campus and local bars that are be opened to students. Trips will be made to Beyond the recreational aspects, there are often frequented by Stony Brook students local bowling alleys and movie theatres and also benefits to be reaped from meeting new such as Carrington's The Park Bench and there will be something different offered than people and spending time with fellow stu- Billy's. Many nights find some students drunk the usual weekly campus fare. By providing dents outside of the campus setting for the and there is a-definite danger to their safety. variety and increased freedom perhaps stu- hopeful fostering of bonds outside the walls of When considering the close proximity of both dents will less inclined to look for deversions academia. Carrington's and The Park Bench to campus, that are often times less wholesome than Hopefully administration will recognize all students often foolishly believe that they will bowling or a movie. the benefits of this proposal and promptly help be able to drive a short distance even if intoxi- The proposed shuttle will also be a wel- start the shuttle program. Once implemented, cated. Many times this may work out but it comed addition for those that do not have a it will be up to the students to make the sys- only takes one time of it not working out for car on campus. These people have to depend tem work by utilizing it. there to be a tragedy. The proposed shuttle system, if used by the students, will eliminate this type of Russian roulette. Some might say that knowing they do not 7NE>/ WJVORLD have to drive home, students may be more Statesman : Fall 1989 Amelia Sheldon, Editor-in-Chief Joseph Salierno, Managing Editor I
Directors Glenn L. Greenberg, News Director . Editors Amy Flateman (Sports) Cheryl Silko (Feature) Kostya Kennedy, Editor Emeritus Curtis Epstein, Copy Editor Staff Robert Allen Toni Masercola Lisa Baltazar Gerald McClanahan Al Bello Liam.McGrath Leonard Belton Michael Nieves Susannah Blum Reisa Paez Sunjit Chawla Tracy Peers Coney Cinco Eddie Reaven Sandra Diamond John Santiago Mary Dunlop Robin Slane Amy Eisenman J. Hunter Till Jessica Kuzmier Cynthia Lee Valane Sylvia Lee Man-nor Yu David Leung Craig Warmbrand Business Business Manager Advertising Manager Charlene Scala Rose Marie Leo I Production Manager Advertising Art Director Alan Golnick Michael Conley Bookkeeper Accounts Receivable Clerk Loretta Greiff Diane Maniscalco Administrative Assistant Assistant Artist Houda Amoakuh Carmella Spineli Office Assistant Assistant Artist Lois Carter Robert Diaz 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 call 632-6480 weekdays 10a.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.
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- - - 4 Statesman Thursday, December 14, 1989 W W^ ''" t,' ""-._' '' ' "^ol\- :: .. -:"; -; , _ ' w
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Purple Plum buy. A 1007 Route 25A The Purple Plum focuses on gourmet Stony Brook, NY foods and specialties that will satisfy just 516-751-3250 about anyone. They have gyros, falafal, and (^~~~~~ Reviewed by Sunjit Chawla gourmet pizzas. The Purple Plum has vege- Coupled with a quaint atmosphere the Pur- tarian and chicken dishes along with daily ple Plum offers excellent gourmet food for a pastas that generally include no meat. You discerning taste. Not everyone can take can try the four salad platter which offers you advantage of all the Purple Plum has to offer the choice of two meat and two vegetable because the prices on some of their foods salads. There is a selection of daily entrees can leave the student a little poorer when that are changed every day because every- leaving. You can, however, eat there without thing is made fresh there. it being expensive depending on what you (continued on page 7) * f
4 7 BB- !m akufi I I . <^ Restaurant & Bar ?. / STUDENT POLITY \ _____ 1965 ___ 25At. E. SetauketN.Y. f 751-8840 4 ,oShttle I STONY BROOK COMPLETE LUNCH . 4ENUI * fSENIOR CLASS PA - Includes soup or saladt - s . % entree, vegsstable, Thursday, December 14. , -S. dessertacoffee I I UT - Urs- C%. 01' %tLtid. For more I Call eFrom$495 Ura 632 NowNw Accepti are \. L' or ff 1 ROUPE$ Aj~yAV 4 \ \ 235G Nesconset Highway* Stony Brook.NY * (516) 689-8282- EAKLY BIDE \ \ COMPLETE Mon -1 ( 4 - 6:3( @?~\ 4 From I Call Now For Arlse | STATE UNIVERSITY ---F OF NEW YORK AT IS Reservations On Special S- I Our aionyjsrooK 751-88' Holiday Menus S .J I ae -- w -« m v. - *. U-- v- - * J. toIf- t^«^_U. "f .lit^ I I- £= &I au i 9 ______- y^"""""" - -14 I 751-5543 1099 Rte. 25A - - 751-5549 Stony Brook, N.Y. Lotus £ast tt) :9y STATION PIZZA AND BREW of - ,, Store Hrs. 200 ft. West of the Stony Brook Railroad Station, Rtninese Excellent - Sun. -Wed. FAST, FREE DELIVERY DAY OR NIGHT E XC " T 1 ^ ( l1am - lam Restaurant OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK WE SERVE WINE & BEER Thi.rcs -S-at 416 North Country Road ( Route 25A. just cast of IHiam 2am PIZZA (Neapolitan) .Edgewow)d Avcnuc). St. James. 862-6030. SMALL LARGE SMALL LARGE Atniosphere-: Chincse modern in a converted house. Service: Tcrrific. trained. gracious. Cheese ...... 5.70 ...... 8.00 Mushrooms '....56.95...... 9.75 Reconinmended dishes: All of the soups, spring rolls. Meat Balls ...... 6.95 ..... 9.75 Peppers...... 6.95 ... 9.75 Sausage ...... 6.95 ...... 9.75 Pepperoni ...... 6.95...,975 shrimp toast. barbecued spare ribs, barbecued Anchovies ...... 6 .. 95 9.75. Onion ...... 6.95 ... 9.75 beef, dragon and phoenix, Chinese eggplant, seafood, Extra Cheese ...... 6.95 ...... 9.75 Broccoli & Riccota Cheese .. 9.00 ... 15.00 delight. scallion three taste, tangerine beef, bird's Stuffed Pizza.. Meat or Vegetable.. 15.00 nest of three flavors, stir-fried salty and crispy $1.25 each item on small pie $1.75 each item on large pie shrimp, General Tso's chicken, beef with broccoli, NEAPOLITAN $13.50 shredded pork with garlic, twice-cooked pork and Io STATION SPECIAL mein. Cheese ...... 9.00 Calzone Broc ...... 4.00 Sicilian Price range: Lunch: entrees (including soup) are Calzone Plain...... 3.50 Calzone Sausage ...... 4.00 $4.75 to $6.75. Dinner: Calzone w/.S;auce...... 4.00 Sausage Roll ...... 3.50 appetizers are $1.50 to $11.95 and entrees $6.75 to $28 (Peking duck). HERO SANDWICHES Credit cards: All major cards. Meat Ball ...... 3.00 Eggplant Parmigiana ...... 3.50 Hours: 11:30 A.M.-10:30 P.M. Mon - Tlurs; 11:30 AM. to Meat Ball Parmigiana..... 3.50 Veal Cutlet Parmigiana ...... 4.75 Midnight Fri & Sat; Noon to 10:30 on Sunday Sausage ...... 3.25 Sausage & Peppers ...... 3.75 Reservations: Recommended. I?, Sausage Parmigiana ..... 3.75 Chicken Parmigiana ...... 4.50 (50.¢ extra for Parmesan, Mushrooms or Peppers) DINNERS Poor '''- Satisfactory .,lA Veal Parmigiana ...... 6.50 Eggplant Parmigiana .... .5.50 Good ,i f Meat Ball Parmigiana...,. 5.25 Chicken Parmigiana ...... 6.00 Sausage Parmigiana ...... 5.50 Very Good -. 1^^ (All of the above served w/spaghetti or ziti) Excellent ^^^^^U Garlic Bread...... 1.75 I Extraord'inary lL| PASTA These ratings are based on the reviewer s reaction Ziti or Spaghetti w/Tomato Sauce... 3.50 Baked Ziti, ..... 475 to food and price in relation to comparable establish- 4.75 with Meat Balls ...... 4.75 Manicotti o...... mnents. 'Reviewappeared in the New York Times' with Sausage ...... 4.75 Side of Meat Balls...... 2.00 Lasagna ...... 75 -COKE- TAB -SPRITE' Buffalo Wings MEDUIM -65 LARGE .75 T ax Inc luded n A 1 doz. pieces 4.50 I ll Prices , A, \ r~iooc 7 There is no Minimum on deliveries -However we do not deliver slices 2 doz. pieces~~~~~11~~~~~~~~~~~~~ /7.0 You can order~ ~ Pizza & Heros from our kitchen during rem hours J A 2 Statesman DINING Thursday, December 14, 1989 - & - - :- : MThe Coventry Commons) 1320 Stony Brook Rd. Stony Brock 751-2302 751-2314 V"-** Open 7 Days - y Large Pie 0 >d every day O ys. Not to be O ith any other p EC. 13, 1989 id I iEC. -- 13,- -1989- - wS| ------I ;~~~~~~~~~~~kk - - - l - Live Music by Long Islands s Top Party Band: '* 4' AX** kA q4L 44" * 4 4 ' L 4o Music Bv D.J. Rick Free Admission For All ^ S.UI.N.Y. & SUFFOLK Students s ' ,' - .**;',*-* ',4t .'*<,*t ,*4 t. * ,4* .-t. * , * -< ,** : **.;^ ytBB Cij~jjp-u^JJB s PRI, ,ZES .4 AF E AO islS 1 At .z ,4i ,;4,^ *'t^ &, fir , *A ',&*: ,*4 ,4 .At .onigerT S~~~~~~~~fa3J-r/p whU}}Jy L- S ®ec. -1th,4 89 s , .y Jasj "fu/ | 7 Health Club Membership Set Your Picture rTaken With W Raffled By DIAGONAL CLUB! . ;k+;4 .' :<'4 :.< i< .'4, 's,4:-t *-.;v4 : A mp- Santa & ~is Helpers 2 Free - * The Place Where Everyone Meets -!# -IrInternationalB ffJet - On Thursday. i- A1 L.I's Original "University Night" .F^^grr^ AL i SECURITY ar pi GJA1RLDS AtA,, Part time - Full time I- k Our Super Stretch Lincoln Limousines ALL SHIFTS I Are Equipped As Follows: r oday a l i Study while getting paid Electric Bar Privacy Panel - w Manual Bar V.C.R. |C^ Champagne - Color T,V. (516) 864-6191 - C; 724-7189 god AM/FM Stereo ft -~ i-at,&- AtamK I 'ia^^2s wv^w0 IV _p _w | ~ ~ ~ ~~~~l~ --- ~ ~ Statesman DINING Thursday, December 14, 1989 3 DINING l POCN-Iy __A 1066;1041946S..'s *;a; *; t ;";all"* " *;6»"I," bi* f; a0 z * ~ -»**»**^. en wM-w"^tM XwOsNx< xJ :* .'e:,z I. , 1 - The Ground Rodf ~~~~Big Baarry s ,.> Rt, III/Smithtown Bypass(Rt. 347) Hauppaug-^ .< Grub and firewater is servted in the atmosphere of the 265-5102 r ° .i^ old west at old west prices. .4 Statesman DINING Thursday, December 14, 1989 4* t mm - -M I GIVE YOUR ^ I Cash n you LOVED ONES A -VERY i I books and play~~q I MWERRY FITNESS i *------fhe -- -- ^ ^ I ii I Iannct~on, iII I 1. I FITNESS GIFT CERTIFICATE FIF (CGOOK)DMR 10 Sr-siK)oNS) nTMT-It Fv A! 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W ..->.<---: ---.. :--. .-.__._._...... *I..- ^-- : . .-* come to CALL y3 1oi - o STONY BOOKS FHours:r i 6:00 Mon.-Thurs. 6 am-IIam 8pm rlrneSS . . to 10 pm -Sat. 8 - pm Conn IC) Sun. 8 am-4 pm Across from the Railroad Tracks December 18-December 22 COVENTRY COMMONS MALL, | 41 STONY BROOK, NY 11 790 s I 689-9010 N.-- - --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l 0 2 Statesman GIFTS Thursday, December 14. 1989 I Stocking Stuff ers! i 8 Compact Discs o FoPr thvP olieruc X - o Go ~~~~~ ~~~Iw qwt - On\ ;Any Disc ; g UU New or Used 1 ^ ^^^^ (with coupon only) A i OFF €...... - vX Y I Expues 1/1/90. Not to be combined with any other coupons. | A 9 L Sale items excluded Limlt 1 per farmily| idigital disc ltd.|} 2 1125 Route 1 12 * Port Jefferson Stationa X 500 yards south of Route 347 474-0167 4 (a Hours: Mon-Scrt 1lam-9pm, Sun 12-6 _Og<^s>SC^^s__^^-><^^ - - - Statesman GIFTS Thursday, December 14, 1989 3 l | SPORTS WEAR - for e Large Selection Of: J096 (Discount Z Cavaricci Laura Biagotti Big John's Ton Sur Ton W/ (follege l.q). Edwin's BAD Farlow's ET VOUS ,.-O0 JTO-. Major Damage Granite Slddz La Belle £xp Jan Ist I Not French US Boys * Arriving Soon: - * HOTDOGGER COLONIAL MALL 127 EAST MAIN ST. > SMITHTOWN, NY 11787 ,q% j - - ; -- -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-1 a I - N 7- 21rk l -- I3oa » I Oil1 -L I--Fla I U !II - II Window()N ofJ l A , I Oppo r tun irty | - i -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SupersPort Model 20 10.5 Ib., 8088 with 1 floppy drive and a 20MB Hard Drive 0 (order # -SupersPort Model 20) $1799.°°' $1400. ° - I I r Z-159 Model 3 I 8MHz. DeskTop, 8088. 640K memory, with I floppy drive and a 20MB Hard Drive with a monochrome monitor $ 1299.°°' $ 1099.°° - (order 0 -ZSM- 59-3) II Z-286 LP/8 Model 20 * Space saving 8MHz, 80286, 1MB memory, with I floppy drive and a 20MB Hard Drive $ 1549.°° with an amber VGA monochrome monitor $1 149.°° - (order #- ZMA-286-20) __~~~~~~~~~~~~ II- - Z-286 LP/12 Model 40 - Space saving 12MHz, 80286, 1MB memory, with I floppy drive and a 40MB Hard Drive with a VGA color monitor $2299.»° $1849.°° - ._ (order #- ZMF-21240) -1 I Z-3863S8X I 16MHz, 386SX DeskTop. IMB memory, 1floppy drive with 40MB Hard Drive with a - VGA color monitor (order 0 -ZMF316-X4) $2699-°° $2299.°° ------'------p-l I ZDS Productivity Pack Includes MicroSoft® Word I and Excel -- (order # -ZI)SIo) $10 ^II I ------r .i I -- - I I - - -~ ~~-- T-la «- For More Information Please Contact: I1II Mlf% *4wI "U'Iftt* W% m^%j .L1 d&IvsAt * ^V\ eft^9% &ft %.0% jalai ityu rciunncn 0 U`31s to62-oU8 '7l The Computer Center & Micro Computer Demo Lab I ^ 1 7z^T£ITdataa I *gE~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.ICY1I--- - - .~~~~~~~~~ j_lr IF mI o - e-li > L ^" ^ systems ''f;.» lint .u41de 3;«'»xM. hatudbigK a;t«w prnrresr'f charges *WicYoSC~tIs a re~f~ipferAdl»adem dktr %dcrmark 0 ^1,«Mc~o~<, oro l> orpati~on All orders subjet to &handling fe of *30.00 4 Statesman GIFTS Thursday, December 14, 1989 40 hin^m 00 .A THE .. UNIVERSITY .. BOOK.. STORE| Ai sale!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Holiday a a l *M off all G7 Stony Brook~~ ] inigi proct clothing, mugs, notebooks, etc....:.everything! Dec. 18 th -Dec. 23b Statesman GIFTS Thursday, December 14, 1989 5 ^ ^ ^«^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^ML«ik.L;.- m:* _^ ^ ^ ^ "_^L » I 0 For the Holidays Visit I,;1 The Party Storer ADCO's Fashion EVERYONE IS TALKING ABOUT/// \\ \ The Most Compleft Section of / / { ) \ \ Boutique Coordinated Party Supplies / (/ 5 )\ for * Decorations * Pinatas.. - - - Inv ita tion s Ba llo o ns A;*5 s ^ ; / o lC) - l Plates Umbrellas The Unique Selection in I | any pu chaser Napkins *Helium Tanks | ^ n urchase -:. Fa v o r s k b W G la ss En g r av in g A b i 7 °r,o f o { = -; a< CLOTHES * JEWVELRY * G-0,IFS Centerpieces Rentals W t - ~ f I I at COVENTRY COMMONS r - NESCONSET HWY, STONY BROOK 7 M 689-2155 TsXhumA Fri 08 * Sun10 2 .We carry: I I -:0f ^ Formal & Informal Dresses, Two-Piece Outfits, Skirts, 011 Pants, Alpaca & at Other Sweaters, Ponchos I & - More - - . a Pharf»r vno cU nrT - . :. IA rCLlUIIH:N, S.L 1U mw - * "Touch Me"" Table LampsI I 0 ecry* Bed Spreads,, Table Covers v Scarves, Belts } WAllpt-, PDw».thfI^cI/%* * Unique Jewelry in Gold,, Marcasite,, Sterling Silver, I Ifn Semi-Precious Stones, Fresh-Water Pearls, Costume r% - 10% DiscountFor 4 e9 * Brass Gift Items - Watches&& Clocks 2 iding Club Members Everything for Horse and Rider plus A_I Complete line of Horsey Sportswear, 1 a__L~~~~ WinterRiding Clothing, _ GJewelyAD .. DOwfS, nri3o, Aigon3, tqueswcai Bags Rte 25A & Bennetts Rd . HolidayLayaway and Gift Certificates 210 MAIN ST. MAJOR CREDIT OPEN 7 DAYS5 at Setauket Available PORT JEFFERSON CARDS I Open Mon -Sat 928-3809 At 10:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. * M/C & Visa Accepted * 941-9665 - gQk ch g c i p s c° p ssh, _is ^ i s sWIN& I I I 0 I I -6 Statesman GIFTS Thursday, December 14, 1989 ihi I!················· 0 I 'ZI 0 0 0 AI. *0 * * I! 0 0= * 0 0 0 *0 0 I ! : 0 : 0* 0 e (b0 0 () 0 0 I S-- I . . I 0 0 0 NOW I 0 ORDER "Indiana Jones I 0 and the Last Crusade" *e0 & "Lethal Weapon 2" 1 I 0 0 0 WE RENT .*0 NINTENDO I: 0 0- () 0() RENT ONE MOVIE AT S REGULAR PRICE... :I) 2ND MOVIE - o - FREE. 0I Limited to One New Release EXPIRES 1/31 90 __ I 0 I MBERSEHII I I *532 Jefferson Shopping Plaza Mon.-Thurs. 10-.10 3 Village Shopping Plaza | I * | Rte. 112, Port Jefferson Station Fn. & Sat. 10-10 385 Rte. 25A, E. Setauket C I * E h.f~ v -i r- vSun. 11-10 3 31 5 35V5 Coupons Cannot Be Combined 75i1 -451 75i I Any Other Specials U I With I I *- 0e- __ 0|0-0- Statesman GIFTS Thursday, December 14, 1989 7 I There's a laths right for you. 4 I: 0 10'''1 * -""""^ N I I I I I PKl'TWA- 85250 Alodel 30 2" mo5MsoZ I - aes 8525 001 8-53-E 21 8550 031 8555-061 8570 E61 >.A * S- I - E.- Wkwom" IF 640Kb I won.,.. tw~~~~oc, 0 a A.,$30-E2 iMb 1Mb 2M -4 - 4W t O0U6 (S M~z) 80286(10 MHz) 80286 (10 MHz) 80386SX- (16 MHz2 80386'nR16MHA A: I S-kwftdlftfdHr72Kb I --- - 1 - - ~~~~~~-- 144Mb 144Mb 144Mb 1.44Mb FixedPI- disk__d___20Mb20M~b I 30Mb 60Mb I-mm ck------60Mb - I kw Yes Yes Yes ~ I Yes -~~~~~~~~i IL - t - iI Otoptay lIoe Lowv-ha- Ilr I i Ie I inw.P ,rwuie CcIwJ Umfr I 8513I-11 Colo -O- Co- - R8513Cokv I I Il wj 1 8513 Coor I I r ~ f- o:,to I I NOW i ^.esYes Yes Yes Yes *Oftw-OOS 4 0 DOS 4 0 DOS 4 0 DOS40 DOS 4 0 Micosofte Mcrosoft Microsoft Microsoft Microsoft WUrdows/286 Wndows/286 WWows/286 Wndows/386 hOC Widows Wndows/386 W 0 Word 5 0- Word 5 0- Express". Word 5 0 hOC Windows xcex Excel- Excel- Express hDC Windows hSC Windows hDC Windows hOC Windows Express Express Managers hDC Windows hSC Windows hOC Windows hDC WindowsManager Manager co w, N~l''r-Ir -- I Manager hOC Windows hDC Windows, I1. ------i >-**-/. i MAl^I rixjuw s ______! ______I Coio ______Cokwr Cdo . -- Color = Many other computers available for custom configuration. And right on the money, too. A rvo malter wnatyour major (or your budget), there's an IBM Perso N that can make you look great-in school, and after you graduate. can choose from five complete packages of hardware and preloade special low student prices. What's more, when vou buv your PS/2 D mouse pad, a 3.5-inch diskette holder, and a power strip-all free And you're entitled to a great low price on the PRODIGY® serv all this. three of the most popular IBM Proprinters" are available special low prices. Proprinter III w/Cable (4201/003) Proprinter X24E w/Cable (4207/002) Proprinter XL24E w/Cable (4208/002) a Start out the new year right. Check out all these special savings now-before its too late!* Offer ends February15,1990. 0f How're. you going to do it? PS/2 it! D MicroComputer Demonstration Laboratory Computing Center Rm . 112 (516)632-8036 M-F, 9-5 GNN7 -loom ae - - - an - mm~~~~mmmm U w fm amom - , * * *TThsotleis tohmmited qualifed students.faculty andStaff who order an IBM PS/2 Model 8530-E21, 8550 031. 8555-061 or 857t0-E61throuqh February 15, 1990 The reconfguurep IBM PS/2Moctdel2852010 is aviavale through Decernber311,8 only onlrPrces quoted do incudsluesnot taies taxc and/or Prdoesn charges.ncar~ Check with yourinstitution regarding these chargessOrders are sublect to availability Prices SubleWare to change and IBM maV withdtrawthe Promoation at any I "Microsofttime withoutWord andwritten Excel notice are the Acalemc Edtonsa t t e'lgMPersonal Systeml2 amd PSi2 are registeredtrademrkars of Intemnational Busmness Machines Corporation PRODIGYis a registered serv ce mark andstrademark of Proaxgy Services Comnpany.partnersnip a of IBM and Sears Microsoftis a registeredtrademark of M crosoft Corporation. P%,roprinterand Micro Channel areZtrademarks of International Business Machines Corporation hDC Windtows Express. hDC Windows Manager and hDC Windows Color are trademarks of hDC Computer Corporation_ 80386SX and 80386 are trademarks of Intel Corporatione- IBM Corp 1989 -~~~~~--_ 8 Statesman GIFTS Thursday, December 14, 1989 l NMENT I Big City Grill Peabody's Pub irnpike 4 west of the Wantagh Rt 25A & Harrison Ave, Miller Place ( Dpen 7 day a week, serving 744-9163 4 ancing I and DJ every night. Open 7 days a week 11-3:30 AM. Lunch, Dinner, ( r. Wednesday night is Ladies Late Night Menu served. Drink Specials nightly for 4 - Midnight. Monday Night Stony Brook students. } - $1beers, free champagne for - ecarry all sports. Start the -ulous Friday Happy Hour Park Bench specials. Monday: Monday Night Football. Wednesday: Z131 "Star -Nite"-Ialent night. -Thursday: University information. Night- No Cover, L.I.Us top party bands. Ladies drink free champagne. Friday: "Famous information. Fridavs"- two-fers, gourmet buffet. Thle north shore's most igton S famous happy hour. Dancing. Brook, 689-8282 (516) 751-9734 'Thursday's Campus Bash" Free s, DJs Ross and Steve from Kelly MEN=" the place where you can mix and I r 4 0 s that satisfy tall the senses. Salty Dog 4 1 4 0 Rt 110 Huntington (516)673-1920 4 0 -- H 4 1 rations . -Fridayand Saturday: $1 Beers and BarDrinks till ept in Parties. I Ipm. n a magical party wonderland rhere the magic lasts forever. >00000000000000 '64-8800 S ik, Dix Hills, N.Y. - Dining Guide Continued _ _ w < 4fgI'll"; ..".6I' ;^ '"O 40"O ..O al"O 6".;^* ft"O ; ^ .»6";*_ffi#b "Oeb 06"O46"O 46"O 46"O 06"O46"O 'I""; < < < < ; I,..0; s ; I,..k , 'Rw!%w5^%<*%ww^"w~w . At. At. eR%^*%.**%* . ^.». ,2** y^ .. ^ y-. 5..v M l l w-w---@---6 ------*I-HI-0-*------wg .Wq . The Purple Plum "ar 1890 Open 7 Days ras. Featuring HotJazz Club. Mon - Fri 6 A.M.-10 P.M. Sat 8 A.M.-10 P.M. Sun 8 sine. Bourbon Street atmos- A.M. - 8 P.M. Vegitarian Menu, Pasta Bar, Over-' Ireceive a free cocktail at the stuffed Sandwiches, Hot and Cold Entrees, Special Bakery Items. Affordable prices for students. See our 1890 coupon in display section. 9oooooooooooooooooo~x><^:ccc^:*oRw@e6*oec€^::^:cc^:Rt*w~weox*w^:cw^ec~^^ew~r~woRffw 'THE LI T LE: Gl'en Bv 7he \ Y Times MANnARINS Cocktail Lounge Now Open Till 1 I P.M. Special Complete Luncheon: $4.95 $5.95 Ala Carte: $4.95 - $10.95 Call Ahead For Take-out 751-4063 r------.ftcML --- , I | For Stony Brook Students 0O I Order $15 or more and rece I 15% off your Total bill! I Offer expires Dec. 30, 89 I Open Daily: Sun- Thurs 11:30-10:00prr Fri & Sat 11:30-1 1:00 pm IMajor Credit Cards Accepted Except f)/fC()ER . PATRONIZE THESE Statesman ADVERTISERS Because They Help Support Your Right To Know . - Statesman DINING Thursday, December 14, 1989 5 PARADISE ** **HUNAN* .»=^^y *, ^^ Authentic Hunan, Szechuan, * * 2 "^^ (SS JT^El M?? S Mandarin. Cantonese, * ) : r'- m J rF3 ~~~~~~andDietary Cuisine.* 4 j T mo 1!i., -- --M-6Visa/AmEx _ * ~ DINE IN ONLY. * * . Try Our Deluxe Combination Dinners 4*Main dish served with fried rice, egg roll, choice of soup (Wonton, Eggdrop sL - Hot&Sour) & ice cream. * ' ~ MORE TO OFFER* * ' Try Our Full Filling House Special Menu!! ' tHHH+~~~~~~~~~~~4 + Sizzling Seafood Platter Happy Family * -* Jumtix)slrnimpls. frsti'scallops, and l<4)ster Sauteted jiuim o) shrimps, scallops. lo4)ster » * nwat withi red pXppers. snow peas. baby meat. sliced chicken. roast jxwrk. and 7l twn*corn.straw in mitshr * 1l0% ...... -...... ---- ...... ----..-:--...... -...... -...... - -- . . - - -. 10%* *A 10% OFF per Check - * xd^vtW / - With Validf Student & Faculty l.D. - <* * 4 \\e Dine In * Lunch * Dinner * Take Out ^,' * *^ -Not to be combined with any other offer. 0 * * 10 % ------...... -.-.-.-....-..-..-....-...... - . -...... :- 10o %* * 1310 Middle Country Rd., Selden ' $ * : (516) 696-8292 * * (Liberty Travel Shopping Center Next To Selden Taco Bell) * ;* . Call for party reservations and take-out orders . ^^^*******^^*<**************^ eSTUDENT NOCE ," ,'' - . . ' I INSURANCE" is now rating at **NO CHARGE** r ANY CAR & DRIVER!! *Regardless of tickets or accidents** 5 1 60 Easy Low down payment plans ( 5160 (~~~ifqualified) - Ask for Trina - f MAONT PRf XCESS Some of the services we offer our clients: AVA lABIL B7 I 1. MOTOR VEHICLE REPORTS: We will tell you what is currently on your driver's license.! i 2. REGISTRATION SERVICE: We will register your car for you while you are in school.! I 3. DEFENSIVE DRIVING CLASSES: We will register you in a DDC course that will reduce your auto f insurance by 10% off the total year policy!!! iMMC 4. We will obtain for you a copy of vour driver education certificate, if you cannot find your blue card or school completion letter. 15% discount on whole year policy!! - 5. We also have a special section for problem solving, regarding any insurance questions that you may rFBINDf have, as well as helping you obtain a new license if needed!! 1 WM 6. If unlicensed, we will help you acquire a drivers permit in the state of New York! We will also make arrangementswith you to come to your school if you cannot make it to our office for insurancet!.! -The New Generation Agency" -Certain duties rendered w^.« * * W , , an additional charge" Division Snsura NcyIce Age : ~~~~~~154Main Street Bay Shore, N.Y. 11706i 6 Statesman DINING Thursday, December 14, 1989 A mv J Il (00 Rote 2.5A Slonm Hrool 1w.s-r1. |{.n1i ..*.,1i ,..,... Sl«»ImI IIIo""L. \ *«..n1 oeilike i lroii (.S168 751-3250 C a t r e r s a n d LIcafp¢* S^a A4 14t°i4 <1;" Mlr e Purveyors of Fine Foods Open Buffet fcontinued from page 2) Cafe Seating Available C,o)pollF M VT (' XTEKI\<. HOMK PV \D) I 1:00 AM To 2:00 PM | Not only are there entrees but -also choco- S (if 4-SKff \assKK lea K S|»kK(:1-\I. * | 1 lates, cakes, pastries, and cookies. Every- * S1ele front Stir Wide|«s^arirt^ *»f 4 z»ffeeI alean.bear. rookirs. br-als, cak* ?-. At- aendmyrch mobr- l thing at I the Purple Plum is very well prepared and it is quite evident that care is taken when making them. Unfortunately, the prices are for a more affluent student who can afford to eat there more frequently, but for a student who would like to eat there occassionally, it is well worth the trip. MTe Purple Plum will not deliver to dorm rooms but if there is a minimum order of fifteen dollars they will deliver to the Stony Brook Union. It is definitely worth going to the Purple Plum once in a while but it can become an expensive habit. Only AMEX accepted. w - A Special Section In STATESMAN COMING SOONI - | RESERVE YOUR SPACE I -_iITODtAY 2635 Middle Country Rd., Centereach (ArossFrom Flower Time) - Call Rose Leo At: 585-7273 - 632-6480 I NOW! ^ *i _ Tr__ -Jr mon - sues _ Arnhh, 1lam-lam/^ aq..k I Z..& as MOLMSIN Thurs - Fri j K Sun llam-2am q Specia Stedit & %uhFr to l2 pm - I am EUROPEwSOUTH r'PALM BEACHES I s am0pBILLIARD CLUB @ .m AMERICA, ASA 1310 Middle Country Rd., Selden, 11784 A dtj a-- fiI~dAbSij^ 2ffl DESTINATIONS ow RT Ace NSMMGDAND OPENING Ace LONDON $175 $350 PARIS 215 415 BRUSSELS 195 370 THE PLACE TO PLAY!! - Give-Aways Nov. 18th through Jan. 21st 550 ROME I 275 STOCKHOLM / OSLO 250 460 0 17 Professional Billiard Tables : Knicks, Islander, & Ranger Tickets COPENHAGEN 250 460 s Electronic Darts fi ats, T-Shirts, Jackets ZURICH 215 405 Parlor & Board Games - Thursday College Night FRANKFURT l 215 410 RIO 365 730 0 'Snack Bar SUNY Students Receive TOKYO ___ I 495 850 A Spectacular Sound System 10e o s Add on fares from Boston. Washington. Chicago. 8 LaweT~~s Screen g Concert Videos Pittsburgh and other US cities Plus $3 dep tax. Lare S $10 custom/immigration fee Free Tickets Every Fi & Sat Night CALL OR WRITE FOR OUR SPECIAL FARES TO THE SO, PACIFIC AND AUSTRALiA x--^-^ Dec 2nd - Dec 17th: Come & Play In the WBAB/Palm Beach Eurail and Eurail Youth Passes available immediately eVBAD 18-Ball Marathon for Charity Begins At Home - 148004m7712 vi; 102.3-. Come and play Dec 2nd with WBAB's Bob Buchmanntl H Bookstore! Universi ty Bookstore -. · Library Plaza ; "" !;y , ~~~~4E. L ~I~a~s, December 19-22 IS? Stiient ni0n 10 t ~m 1 // 8 Statesman DINING Thursday, December 14, 1989 r- A Word for Men them Mto hire a man because he is one? To the Editor: Ma 3y I support him in beauty pageants Dear Esther Lastique and The Center wher re women have received millions in for Misspelled Women's Concerns, may I colle Arthur S. Golnick Certified Public Accountant 98 Sycamore Circle, Stony Brook, NY 11790 We Design.~ 751-6421 * The Most - Original & Innovative Resumes Business Accounting & Tax ServicespFinancial Advice Financial Planning-Personal Tax Returns * Menus, Pamphlets, Booklets & Other Printables ^ Logos & Logotypes IRS - 30 YearseMember Association of Government Accountants Member A1CPAOMember NYS Society of CPAs . . -E We Photocopy. ^ High Quality Copies * Resumes & Documents Up To 11 x 17" TVeFax. * Local & Long Distance And We're Nearby. RT. 347 (NESCONSETHWY)t 1 W-18FrXa:uOw or r~es -Z cnla IU o Coventry Commons * Route 347 d0 * 1320 Stony Brook Road c z § 00 Stony Brook, NY 11790 £5'(516)CD 689-5100 * FAX (516) 689-5118 I A- -I ------Statesman Thursday, December 14, 1989 5 Two Giants Rumble Through Ballroom By Amelia Sheldon Head" set the crowd bouncing about They Might Be Giants, a hard-to- like jumping beans, while others like define two-man group brought their 'Kiss Me. Son of God," had people wacky lyrics and interesting choice of standing still listening to the lyrics. instruments to the crowded Student The ballroom was a perfect spot for Union Ballroom Friday for a night of the two-man band. In this rather inti- fun music. mate Union space with the quality They Might Be Giants, John Flans- sound system, many of the group's neat burgh and John Linnell, performed to a and crazy lyrics were understandable. varied crowd consisting of wild-haired They Might Be Giants' creative lyrics rowdy youngsters, preppy mature- and the use of such instruments as the looking folks and just about every cata- accordion. the marching band bass gory in between. The people gathered drum and the metronome worked were ready to hear some good music together to keep the audience's interest after the long-playing bomb of an peeked. The innovativeness of this opening act. Only a few enthusiastic duo's approach to music and concerts is slam dancers seemed to appreciate the impressive. They were able to give an warm-up set early in which some of the attention capturing performance even crowd booed loudly. limited as they were to their tape of But, The Giants were worth waiting additional background instruments. for and the crowd showed its apprecia- They might be giants, they might be tion with loud applause after songs and musicians, they might be two guys who its demand of two encores from the are just having fun with their music, band. Songs like "Purple Toupee" and their lyrics and themselves. What ever "Put Your Hand Inside the Puppet they are they provided a unique show McC artn ey aINcI - sounded better even if he had been lip- By Glenn L Greenberg - Surviving members of the Beatles synching. need never reunite, for the sound and Along with the new material, spirit of the most successful band in McCartney played many of his hits history was alive and well Tuesday from the seventies and early eighties. night at the Paul McCartney concert at He covered such Wings classics as "Jet" Madison Square Garden. An appear- and "Band on the Run", and solo clas- ance by George Harrison and Ringo sics such as "Maybe I'm Amazed", - - Starr would have been great, and abso- "Coming Up", and "Live and Let Die", lutely welcome, but with the terrific which featured onstage explosions of band that McCartney has put together light and sound. He also sang a duet of for this tour (his first one in thirteen "Ebony and Ivory" with guitarist Ham- years), the two other ex-Beatles were ish Stuart. I not needed to evoke memories of the What received the most enthusiastic care-free, innocent days of responses, of course, were the Beatles IWhat Can I Say?" *Beatlemania. songs, and there were plenty of them. The concert began with an 1 1 min- "I'd like to dedicate this one to three "Da-Do-Ya Love Me ties these lives may hold? ute film directed by Richard Lester, mates of mine," he said, "John, George, Da-Do Ya Love Me What can I say about about some- who directed the Beatles in their films and Ringo." To the sound of wild Da-Do Ya Love Me" one that is always fun to be with? A Hard Day's Night and Help! It applause, he began an album-perfect She can always make me laugh and I spanned 25 years of McCartney's version of the classic "Fool on the Hill." Library Hours Same can always make her laugh. I think career, beginning in 1964 with the Other Beatles songs performed that Prof. Writes Book we could be in the middle of a Beatles, and concluding in 1989 with night included "The Long and Wind- "It's my favorite" deserted island with no hope of sur- his current tour and album, the criti- ing Road", "Good Day Sunshine", "'Blumpfy" vival and we would find something cally acclaimed Flowers in the Dirt. "Can't Buy Me Love", "I Saw Her "Sagger" to laugh about. Standing There", "Back in the Along the way, the audience was "Put Down That Turkey Leg" What can I say about someone U.S.S.R", "Let it Be", "Things We Said treated to film clips of the major events "Hosa Wosa Vomatosa" who has been the driving force Today", "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts and personalities of the last quarter "Ya see 'cause thats where the ofStatesman and the glue that has Club Band", and "Hey Jude." Once century, with a healthy dose of Beatles party is at" held it together? I hope I '11 be able to again, these live versions sounded very and McCartney clips and a soundtrack "Oh I know Karen thats Abby. make you proud at least one issue much like the original Beatles cuts. that featured songs by the Beatles, next semester. You know, headlines A lot of credit for the show's success Wings, and McCartney solo. Though The ten snippets above back sense with verbs in the active voice and must go to the excellent band that the concentration was of course on to only one person and thats all that news stories with quotes that I have McCartney put together. Drummer McCartney, the two Beatle songs that really matters. This column is for reported. What will the paper do Chris Whitten, guitarists Robbie McIn- opened the film, "A Hard Day's Night" them, to express a very small portion without you? What will I do without tosh and the aforementioned Hamish and "All You Need Is Love",featured of my feelings towards them and in you? Stuart, and keyboardist Paul "Wix" John Lennon on lead vocals. It was a some small way to thank them for all What can I say about a person who Wickens played the Beatles songs as if nice touch, that the audience they have given, for all that I have was always willing to take just what I ,they were the Beatles. Linda McCart- appreciated. learned and best of all, the fun I have was willing to give and never ask for ney was along for the ride as well, play- had. more even when what I was giving McCartney and his band took the ing keyboards and tambourine. It is unfortunate that it takes a wasn't very much? stage as the film ended, and the The band had a raw, hard-edged momentous event such as a long What can I say about a person who applause from the sold-out crowd was sound, which worked to their advan- term good-bye for people to really has always offered sound advice to a absolutely deafening. McCartney was tage. In fact, the one thing that can be think about the people closest to person who usually isn't very advis- greeted by a standing ovation, and he griped about concerning the Who con- them. This examination has made able? I know, "put down that 'waffle- seemed genuinely touched by all the certs from this past summer is that the this the most difficult column I have cone' Joe and just do it." Hopefully adulation. addition of a horn section and backup had to write, but it is also the one that I'll take your advice and do it soon. The band opened with "Figure of singers tended to castrate the rough, is the most personally straight up. What can I say about a person who Eight" a cut off the new album. It's a hard sound that the Who once had in I What can I say about someone is willing to take the 3:00 a.m. dance great song, and this live rendition concert. This problem didn't exist in who has been able to inspire me to sounded almost identical to the record. the McCartney show. This band was break in the middle of a production improve my own abilities merely by night when there was still a ton of Perhaps the most striking thing was small but very effective. Yes, believe it the quality of her own example? how good McCartney sounded. His or not, Paul McCartney sounded more work to be done because she knew And, she always had the patience to voice was in fine form, and he seemed like hard rock this year than the Who thats what I wanted. nurture my insecurities and temper very confident and pleased with his did. What can I say about someone my ego without ever casting a judge- whom I admire as a writer, an editor new material. McCartney was so smooth, so pol- mental eye. McCartney played several other ished, that it is hard to believe that he and most important a person? What can I say about a person who songs from Flowers in the Dirt,includ- has not toured in over a decade. He Well, I can't say good-bye because is exciting and vital in her own life ing "This One", "We Got Married", "Put seemed to be having the time of his life that would be too painful. and is able to be sensitive to the lives it There", and "My Brave Face." They on stage, so here's to hoping that this What I can say is,"I love you of others no matter what peculiari- all sounded as strong as they do on the living legend sees fit to do it more Amelia." album. McCartney could not have often. - 6 Statesman Thursday, December 14, 1989 - - . I A S-S _ | X | _IWE-At HELP WANTED CAMPUS NOTICES Christina- Thanks for putting up Eddie- Or Casanova -Hope you can Houda- It's been fun. You're really a Amelia- it's been great working efh with me for the past 3&1 /2 years. put the women on hold long enough special person, were if you're as you these past 3 semesters. I never ------We've seen the best and worst of to pick up the Sports editorship. -A. opinionated as I am. Take care, know what to say in these. there is ea c h a n d Bar Spend Support group for women with other shared some of the ikiddo -Boss Lady. v so much I want to say but I don't or breast cancer meets wee ly at happest times I've had. You made Cheryl- To the woman who brought - ______know where to begin. Peru will be m e l a u h u n t il t h u r t Bar Tend Stony Brook University Hospital on g i , sometimes. Sangria to Statesman -keep up the Rose- Eventually you'll get the hang awesome just think we'll be in heat T h a n k s f o r Learn Bartending Mondays at 3 p.m. beginning Jan Your frienship. Lisa. good workI -A. of things. Don't get discouraged, aoso but you'll be surrounded by 1 and 2week programn 15, 1990. Women coping with --- . H o t ------you could probably sell the Brooklyn men ad surrounding you. You'll go Plus breast cancer who are interested Buns, I m really glad we worked Kaya- Two Forever. Missed your o u t lt w b e Bridge to the man who designed it. far in this business and jsut LifetimeJobPlacement call JoannePomponio at 444-367 things ill a great holiday wachy s i n c e w e ar e wit this semester. But, I You may be weird, but no weirder remnemnber when all else fails eh it's Plus for info. together. I love Voul understand opportunity calls - I than the rest of us. Love ya, fuschia. Early morning breakfasts Lw Tuition foriHoney Dew. know you will go far. You deserve all Charlene. will never be the same. Remember t h e NATIONAL BARTENDERS SCHOOL The Stony Brook Choirs will hold -- goodthat comes your w. -A. that $7 tip. Forget it! Amy A m e a I f -Where Experience Teaches" auditions for the Spring semester li - anyone had told me six Ameha- Hasta La Vista, it's been m o n t h s CALL TODAY: (516) 386-1600, on January 29 at 7.30. Dept of 9o thatI'd Publish five pie- Glenn- Thanks for stepping off the real. I'm definitely gonna miss you Joe- After all has been said and c es i n c l ud in g t h re e (c o u n t em f7B) 461-1700. (201) 760-8775 Music, room 0113. Repertoire -- ' , Starshiplongenoughtodothestory & Joe Walterning on production done rm glad you're taking me T H R E E Must be atI-«t 18 toserve liquor. includes Renaissance chansons I)cartoons, I'd have laughed assigning. Many happy intergalac- nights. I'll miss you, Charlene. away from the hell of the sports t h e r f a c e 1 9 8 9 h as b e e n a l a nd 19th century part-songs Britten in i - tic adventures to you. -A. page especially one person. Don't m a rk y e a r f o r m e i n m o r e w a y s ILLUSTRATORS--There's a market Rejoice in the Lamb; spirituals; & , Alan, It's been a great semester, worry next semester won't be that t ha n on e for your original line drawings. Call Durufle's Requiem All Stony Brook -- and your decision to put Curtis- To our resident living art -if Alan, and we've accomplished a lot. bad just remember your star per- m y s t u ff o n t h e e d it o ri a l Bob at 751-3765. choirs are open to the public with- pages of the history or newspaper areas get Thanks for your support. You're def- son, you know who I mean, is still _out charge. Call 632-7330 for more this paper means a great, great deal dull, don a toga, grab some grapes. initely an asset to Statesman. going to be around. Amy t o m e T h a n k o u v e m u c h a n d Sitter needed: Jan 2-5. Mon-Thurs. information. . y ry , andyou could usher in another neo- Couldn't have done it without you, 5-8 pm, Some nights 5-1 0pm. near best wishes, Larry classical period. -A. Alan. -Charlene. Amelia You'll always be Forever South P-Lot. Call 689-6915, leave i ^q -aBis ------' ------~r My Girl... '"foreva and eva". Ever or message. LOST AND FOUND Alan- The word "Thanks" is inade- Sunjit- Thanks for spicing up the To the glorious art department, As "eva" you decide. "It is the trips to quate for what I want to say. but it's semester - you really should write long as you guys clean up back Brazil it is the weekends in ,-Ss there, I'll getting pressed into service any- all those stories down. And I will be happy as a clam. You Rome... "'or at least in Peru, -cause SERVICES _ REWARD $$$$ Lost 2 Piece Pool way.Thanksformakingthisjobalot miss you and all your outrageous- guys are really doing great I'm ya see thats where the party's at... " cue in a black case. Great senti- easier, in many small ways. I hope ness. Sincerely -Baby Cheeks. proud of you. Mike just remember any place with you would be a party. SCUBA LESSONS at Stony Brook mental value. Call 821-5136 or to see you again next semester. you're not allowed to quit. Carmella With all my love always Joe. and N.Y. TSCH, C.I. Art Haggerty 289-7930. Please hurry, desperate Your friend, Larry. Gerald-You are one of the few true and Robert- Welcome aboard. Your and Crew (516) 226-SAFE -- gentlemen I have had the pleasure quick learners and I'm really glad to Amy, for all the times we ate the _------IHOLIDAY GREETING Shari- We've been through a lotthis of meeting. I am sorry we didn't chat be working with the two of you. - cheese together, this burbs for you. WRITING - RESEARCH G EING semester with all the stuff that has over a few more cocktails. -A. Charlene. EDITING- RESEARCH gone on. How about those bunks! I have every confidence in you and Versatile, expert staff. Fast your ability you'll be great. Love Joe Miss ya over the break.-Amy M. Ubigon-lknowwewillbetango- To the Rest of the Statestaff, Have a i n 9 service, reasonable rates. jackie Jarkie Joyce, Vera, Emma been ------We soehr in Happy Holiday and a great new Alan, For all the times you cheer- 800-331-9783 ~~~~ Ans ndV 'T s' Rx.88enee.It's been great being suitem- the future -Emile year. I'll see you all in January! - a t es w t h o u fully made it fit when we were L club . ,I' i y this past semester. Charlene. rPa.-a Keepe eP t he 9 9 "mega-short on the copy babe" ESSAYS, REPORTS. 16.278 availa- n " i .luH ^ " mWe're gonna miss your craziness a Suite 112- It has been wonderful 9 m ss o u a 7hanx very much. Let's keep our bleI Catalog $2.00. Essays-Reports, ° y .ou a. lot and your off the walls basketball living with you all. Nurys, Tina. Dear Annmarie Congratulations on fingers crossed for next semester. 1 1322 Idaho, 206XT, Los Angeles To N sa Youe a god frnd. games. Hope everything works out Poland, Melicia & Pam -you are the Graduation. I'll miss you and love ou r e a Joe. 90025. Toll free (800) 351-0222, Will . c 9oud at home. P. S. Don't be a stranger best. -Amelia. you always. Love, Will. W l be n t o uc H ou d a ext. 33. VISA/MC or COD. I h Rememberyou always have a home SISTERS: Sirka, Jeanne-Marie, M e l a n e e e p o n d a n c - to come to. P.P.S. Sorry the Angelo- Sorry you didn't have the Shane, Roy and "my buddy" Vinay: Lisal., Kim, Lisa N., Lisa H. Court- AUTOINSURANCE, ates, easy To Marie & , K machines don't have apostrophes pleasure of seeing your suggestion Happy X'mas to the best lab ney, Priscilla, Candice, Maria, ln g o u da payments, DWI, Tickets, Acccidents H for your 'e'--Amy and Shari enacted - it has been swell. -A. partners! Love, Me. Cynni, Jackie -- Congratulations! O.K. Special attention SUNY stu- A--- Bye Guys- Fred------Love always, Phi Sigma Sigma. o s an e r 3 5 A C B y e G u ys dents, internatinal licenses O.K. H u 1 & ' Rob, Darren, Ceaser, PAT, Collin FredDeep inside twekng the bwil Zoots, we love you! Have a great o t Call (516) 289-0080. a. 'The" Homeless", Thanks for the bethe party beast to bring the bash vacation and don't forget to call us. Congratulations to our graduating *______d------tXreatRan timest m e s wuew e hadth a d thist h s semester.alive on Saturday - see you Love always, LB and RB. sisters: Susan Marie Lastella, ---... . ----- :------To the Statesman Business Office: great i i semester. there. A Abbye Typing/Word processing: Papers.,9 P Loretta, it (was really„ nice working WehdagetsmetrWe had a great semester, innwinning-_ . Joy Stein, and Ann Marie SHK- theses, letters, resumes, etc. Fas- withyou Thank you for a lifetime of Bologna. Weiss ill miss you -please ' gonnamiss ou'sa^ s the FootballR o b &Wiffleball Champion- T h s h a s t/Accurate. Experienced profes- o ^ I^v^me. ships. , excellent job being CO- Diane i definitely been an happiness. 20 months and count- come back and visit! With much sional. Deadlines met. Hauppauge - muc a yu'e onna mss PILOT. You guys are great friends. experience. I really do appreciate a II ing. I.L.U. W.A.M.P. -DJM. love, All your Sisters. T h an k s fo r w h e n r e a o u r Your fYakiness ysefreshi yu help I l hard a or and effort 582-4749 ______Luv Ya Babe. D iane, my easy to pick edit -kp. P.Shank~s forreally great person. But I don't Congratulations to the Brothers of For all your sporting goods needs see that rock. Tell Pete that he bet- being better educated in Colege know how feel Love a Ch readene Alpha Chi Rho on being instituted e c 265-3950. Open 7 days a week. ter be god to ya, lse he'llhave to ootball, ugs Bunny Cooking this weekend. We wish you all the SAY best! Love, the sisters of Phi Sigma IN IN A ------*------answer to me. We'll kepp up our Ganz, &Wiff lebal 1. Collin, good Iuck-Loreta--o-----youself-ou'r Sig m .a Abortion Clinic, Coram. Safe, sensi- friendship by phone 'coswho else with our jobs. Statesman l e b definitely oone of a kindi d after all tive surroundings. 6-12 wks. Conf i wilW w itc to It's ^^noGodbye wh______--^ dy y uthin I h re you, youl.i dential. Board Certified OB-GYN. tsLa terLuvYa Charlee Nomat TKE, Thanks for the memories! Thiswhydoyouthin iredyouyoufit To the guys in 120- Wh y don't you C |A Can |F| E D t 698-5100. e^ what came to pass, l m gonna is the best fraternity imagineable. I In perfect with us, you're just as stop gossiping and get out of the LASSIFIED h a lounge every once in awhile. * ______miss ya. T nx for all that ya did for am so proud of how we grew fromstrange as we are. -Charlene. LOW AUTO RATES. All drivers are me. LuvYa. Rose,No I don't hate April '85 to where we are now._ acceptable for new auto programs. you even if you may hate me I just Good luck new officers, andto y Mike _ Call now for free quote. 'We can c T b b s and Bob: I am so happy to be a part * t ^ m| save you money DIVISION INSU- for it I WILL miss you too! LuvYa.Petefor\_l great Little Brothers.tJY Ben, RANCE 516-698-5160. Carmela, keep up the good work. being buntiy Competes h a n k s f or h e f a v o rs u v e d o n e NRftd mamtz-* for btnitnn? Inteirna-~~~~~~~~~Moany, Mjn'ta it was a greatra couple u oftef -CvMNthankst favor for theyou'vyo ' f o r m e donessa 1 tional Student Services guarantees weeks. Do you have any gum? CaveMAN thanks for the The CTC relays saw tl he Stony Br(x)k inalle McNear and fRachel i.. ic'd.i( sources of financial assistance, tai- mile) -- Houda laughs. Ross, thanks for being women sre 13 points anf lored to your needsl Call 475-6230( ) there, even if it is 7-Eleven on Old women Score 1.3 points an( d place 6th in the fifth. for free information. Employment Dear Bird Thank YOU for the best 3 Town. ROBO-TRADITION& history. team scoring, with22schoc )ls in attendance. Another school re c(rd was set in the: x T h e services avaiabletool years I've ever had in my life at TKE,thanks for the good times we long jump relay of Sarah Lenchner 50meter shuttle hurdle relav with Dmnini. _-_ I PRN G B R EA - Stony Brook.If it wasn't for YOU, Iall had trogtether. P. ly and Dara Stewart won the* event, setting a Meegul Pyle and( Jennifer Nic(oxleno. SPRING BREAK probably wouldn'ta very,e my .alay -i new meet record and Fny Brook record carerno YUaevry. eyse Nicky, We're Stoi gone, This place isHis- s_ - t t The men also patrticipited ill the CT1( STONY-B-OO T------BB cal tome! Love, Skip. f 3'.31 4" in the tory! S.F.L.From meet me in BAY with a combined effort of relays and they sc-(ored 4 total ' p)oints in STONY BROOK TO CARIBBEAN - you'll---,thin of RIDGE. -Skip.process. With this Lenchneior .iualifiedfor the $189 r/t. Why hang around and Mr. Modesty, I hopeyou'll think of RIDGE - ip his n h two relavs. freeze when for only $189 r/t you me when you chew basoooka and confidantChampionsh lips. She jumped J e o m y fo r can be stretched out on the warm use condeeshner. I'll miss you, but T sand~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~_of lwy D is lsx1Al _a andbeaadvisoroul 1w ssyt^c ridbly 18'13/4" and placed se>condoverall. The '? x1 mile walk Itlav of Mike Roth aind sand of a Caribbean or Mexican you 11 always be with me i.nmy -- ^ an e Iprtwl h iewl ea John Grossfeld coast. For details call: SUN- heart. I'll be waiting for you. Eter- KnowmythoughtsandSpiritwillbe I The 2 y of Margie Naw- placed third. y w h e n / a m m l e s aw a y x I mile walk rela. HITCHtm 212-864-2000. nally yours, Lisa. with ou / . ,rocdk, who has just returnecd after a two year The ", ot put relayof Justin Digiorgi and Love ~ ~ ~ -A.atlaF~~njr ~m injury, and iNatalia Fuji-moiiri didi a nice jot Anthony »rti p!aed f(Ifortli, wittli;k (ombl ined(I Alan- Statesman just would not be and placedl secondwith aa timeof 19:25.0. total(of 81 i ". ------l the eye-catching paper without .dm ads Tit 1 x 400 meter relayy of Sue Minnick, 'Ibe 4 x 16(H) meter re laytof 1Tn Ml (1d(dl .l Ir your time and talents. Thank you for these things Claudette Mathis, Ann M1arie Donini an(. (ireg Boucher, Chris Magnific and Matt I - your gentlemanly manners, thoughtfulness, and bit- l enchner placed fourth witth a time of 4:20.8. Manning placed sixth and set a new Stony ?,Your ing wit. -A. X The 4 x 200 relay ofN Minnick. Stewart, Brook s-ho(ol record with a time o)f 1:3l.S. Ad Space Now Amy- This newspaper is lucky to have a dedicated editor like you. So glad the wedding W.W. is attending For STATESMAN'S is not his own -- Cookies and milk SPECIAL may fill your future yet! -A. To Place A Classified, Charlene and The Business Staff- COUPON CLIPPER Put on your dancing shoes and party hats -look forward to pa rtying SECTION with you on Saturday -A. -Come To Statesman, I John- To one of our finest reporters. - Call Thank you for your time and the pic- Student Union tures this semester as well. It Room has 075 been a pleasure working with you. Rose Leo -A. Sports-Minded? Can You Focus A Camera? At Coney- Your developing and photo- How About Putting Those Skills To Work On graphy skills are greatly appre- Statesman's 632-6480 ciated. Many thanks. -A. Sports Photography Team - Call ______- I Andy- Sorry it had to end this way. 632-6480 Or Come Down To Room 075 Of The Union m M M ~~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -A Statesman Thursday, December 14, 1989 7 Lady Pats Face No Competitio]n By Kostya Kennedy Bloomfield was as misguided as its bus. And Bloomfield (5-2) was disorganized and list- Patriots could afford to spread the wealth. 1don't know everything about the Bloom- that is a kind - very kind - assessment. less on both ends of the court. Literally Each of the team's 14 players saw at least 5 field Deaconettes, but I can tell you why -It looked as though the Lady Patriots (5- every Deaconette pass was knocked down minutes of action and all but one attempted -they don't like Mondays. 3) were quite hungry as they indulged in a or intercepted, while the Lady Patriotswere a field goal. sort of pre-Christmas feast. They scored the threading passes and sinking jumpshots like Bloomfield did play better in the latter Apparently, the team took a bus from New game's first 15 points, built a 22-1 lead and a band of demons. stages of the second half, but it was way too Jersey to play the Lady Patriots on Monday led 44-10 at halftime of an eventual 79-43 Joan Sullivan, who had 8 points (all in the little, way too late. After this brutal loss, the night. No big wahzoo, except that the bus victory. Incredibly, the Deaconettes didn't first half), scored 6 as the Lady Pats went up Deaconettes might just decide to get some driver decided to take the Northern State score a field goal until I 1:19 into the game 9-0 with just two minutes gone by. She, like extra sleep next Monday. Parkway out to Stony Brook. No go Dea- and only reached double-figures with less everyone else on the team, fed off the bril- conettes - busses aren't allowed on the than a minute remaining in the half. liant passing of point guard Jill Cook. Cook LADY PATRIOT NOTES . . . Remarkably, parkway. It wasn't until Suffolk County that a "I've never seen anything like that first (15 assists) repeatedly found open players Bloomfield coach Don Manfria did not call a police car flagged down the bus from half," said Lady Patriot head coach Dec beneath the net and hit them with all types timeout all game. "I kept thinking they'd call Bloomfield and directed it to the L.1.E. McMullen, speaking on behalf of all who of passes - hard soft, high, low. Whatever it one, especially when we went up 9-0. But The detour caused the team to arrive just witnessed it. "Everything we tried to do took, Cook got the ball into the hands of an [Manfria] was just too frustrated," said after 7:00 p.m., the game's scheduled start worked. It's the best I've ever seen my team open Lady Patriot. McMullen . . . after the Lady Pats took a time. So the Deaconettes had to hustle into play. What a coach's dream! I just had to sit "Jill and Katie [Browngardt, who wound 65-14 lead with 10:53 remaining, the Dea- uniform, whip Athrough an abbreviated back and watch." up with a game-high 23 points] passed so conettes closed the game with a 29-14 run.. warm-up and get completely ready for tip- I While the Lady Pats were shooting a fiery well, it was beautiful," said McMullen. "Eve- .Cook and Jessica Arnold (4-for,4 from the off in 15 minutes flat. If they had known what 69Y, in the half, the Deaconettes were rybody passed well. We were very unselfish field) each had 9 points ... the Lady Pats' was coming, they might've -taken their time. unable to get any good shots against Stony tonight." next home game is January 11 versus Hunter Once the game began, it was clear that Brook's impenetrable half-court defense. With a 34-point halftime lead, the Lady College. Ice Hockey Teamn Looks for Brgt Play inLatter Half By Peter Hall The ice hockey tean started the season in a big hole by losing their first three games. Losses to Delaware County and Pace Uni- versitv weren't that discouraging to the teai blecause both those school's were expected to come out on top. But the loss t} Columbia, a team with less talent that Stony Statesman Brook, it seemed as if Stony Brook was headed for yet another season of mediocrity aind a sub ..5()) record. 1he team was (a-3 and it looked like their chances at a winning record was over early. ATHLETE OF IE IBult let's not forget, it ain't over til it's over. ITMe never-say-die team went on a four Sarah Lenchner has been gaine winning streak to go from perenial named VlP/Statesman Athlete losers to be on top of the Hudson Division in of the wwek for the week of the Metro Conference as the first half of the December 4. Sarah, who season winds down for the semester. earned All-American honors Wins have come at the expense of Kings Point, Maritime, and twice to New Paltz. last year, combined with Dara Stony Brook scored a whopping 26 goals in Stewart for a first place finish those 4 games. in the long jump relay at the The key to the teai's success has been CTC Relays at Seton Hall. the combination of the three fundamental Their combined jump of 33 tilings needed for a winning hockey team, feet goaltending, a solid defense and a potent 3-1/4 inches was a meet offense. and University record. Sarah's The goaltending of Rob Benkovitz has individual jump of 18 feet 1-3/4 been stellar. He has come up with some inches was good- for a second dazzling saves to keep the team's winning il place finish and qualified her streak alive. Goalie Bill Dickhut has also for the played extremely well and recorded a win Division III NCAA for Stony Brook. Championships to be held in Co-captains Brian Levy and Rob Van Pelt March. play a strong game of defense and also ass I an offensive threat every time they are on the iWe. IBil l Mauer, Chris Lopez, Scott Manke and Pete Hall make up the rest of the solid defen- sive corps. Stony Brook's top offesnive line consists of Mike Manno, Adrian Jackson and John McMorris. In the last three games, they have accounted for 12 of the teams 17 goals. Freshman Eric Ober, Steve Albert and jun- ior Toni Kelly make up the second line. Albert lackson and Manno have each had 6 goals so far this season. Forwards Kevin Rotunno, Mike Hanley, Dave Aldorissio and Scott Feinstein make up the rest of the team's offense. Coaches Andy Kinnier and Gerry Bonfiglio are very proud of the strong determination the team has displayed in the first half of the season and are very optimistic about com- ing in first place when it's all over. 8 Statesman Thursday, December 14, 1989