...... I...... r.,x r...... n ...... Ifi e s ...... *!S-~~~~~~~~~l ta", e n:,...- terna. ives ...... I.:. '-I-'.'-,.'.'.'.'.,.'. . ..:--.. -:- -:------
...... %...... % ...... :::: ......
------~ ~ ~ ~ ~ h
University Officials Call for a Moratorium By Amelia Sheldon and Irwin M. Goldberg In a news conference Monday afternoon. university offi cials announced a one week moratorium on all SUNY Stony Brook campus parties and events that would attract people from off campus. Members of Student Polity have voiced their reaction to the policy the administration has adapted in response to the shooting and stabbing incident following a party in Tabler Cafeteria last Saturday night. The moratorium was enacted to give an ad hoc committee time to look into the incident and determine what additional steps the university must take to ensure the safety of the campus community, according to the Vice President of Stu- .: : ,IBII,7 : dent Affairs Fred Preston. The committee which will consist of university faculty members, staff and students will meet li^It:, for the first time on Friday. "I wanted to get at least one or two meetings of the ad hoc committee in before the campus opens up again," said Pres- -'- i ' ton, adding, "The intent is not to punish the students." - Preston said the moratorium is not to go on for an indefinite period of time like the one last spring that was in answer to the Union-Kelly D incident. John Cucci, Polity president and Kurt Widmaier, Polity vice president said they were unhappy that they were not notified about the press conference on Tuesday. "We had to read it through the paper," said Widmaier of the announce- lis ment of the moratorium. The moratorium affects several events scheduled for this weekend. One of the events is a Tokyo Joe's scheduled for Friday night which included a performance of Chippendale's dancers from Manhattan, ter. (continued on page 5) The Tabler Eight Get Bail and A Court Date By Amelia Sheldon and Irwin Goldberg pus, according to Sue Riseling, assistant director of Public involving large numbers of campus visitors at a press confer- A court date and bail have been set for the eight males Safety. "There werer casings found and four bullet holes in ence on Tuesday. It will allow an ad-hoc committee to arrested and charged in connection with the shooting, stab- the glass" of Tabler Cafeteria," Riseling said. investigate the incident. After the committee meets, more bing incident on Saturday night in Tabler Cafeteria according The shooting incident took place after a Phi Beta Sigma information will be available, university officials said. to Spokesman for Suffolk County District Attorney Patrick Fraternity Fundraising party on Saturday night. About 600 Students at the university have muxed feelings about the Henry John Williams said. students were gathered around the building where the party moratorium. Sharon Perez, a senior said, "Banning events The eight youths will go to court on November 14, facing had been when a group attacked and slashed Pedro Mojica, won't solve the problem, security will. There doesn't seem charges of burglary and assault, according to Williams. 20, of 131 Charter Oaks Avenue of Brentwood. Soon after to be a solution (to the security problem) it just goes around Although Suffolk County Police have reported finding a .22 shots rang out and people scattered under tables and into in circles." caliber semi-automatic rifle and a .32 caliber semi-automatic restrooms inside the cafeteria and outside through the quad, Tom Zbikowski, also a senior agrees. "I don't think it is fair pistol in the suspects' car, Williams said, "No one has bewn as the armed group grabbed stereo equipment and fled. No for the students to be penalized for what a few do." He said charged with criminal possession of a weapon, the grand one was wounded by the gunshots. that after this incident, his parents decided the campus was jury will address that." There have been rumors that Public Safety was not on the not safe for his sister to attend. Melvin Payne, 17, of 30 Sycamore Avenue in Central Islip site when the shooting occurred, according to Riseling, who Zbikowski and building mate, Michael Nersesian has been charged with third degree assault and second said, "Public Safety was on the scene first." She said students expressed concern over an upcoming building party. "Our degree burglary, his bail is set at $25,000. Mark Redmond, 19, expect sirens and lights. "In a shooting that is how you main fear is that somebody will invade the party and some- of 46 Smith Street in Central Islip was charged with second attract attention," said Riseling, adding that standard operat- one will get hurt." Zbikowski added, "The building will have degree assault and second degree burglary, with bail set at ing procedure calls for police to approach a shooting site a guest list and nobody else will be allowed in." $7500. silently and without the lights. Monique Cuoco a resident of Kelly quad and a senior was The other five males are charged with second degree Riseling called Public Safety's response "excellent," annoyed over the presence of outsiders on campus. 'Ve go into town and bother the outsiders, why do they burglary, they are: Scott Sharon, 21, of 215 Tree Avenue, adding that "they showed a tremendous amount of don't She added that if there is a student event, it Central Islip, $20,000 bail, Gregory Gray, 18, of 811 Bayview courage." bother us." should be for the students only. "They (outsiders) should Avenue, Bellport, $7500 bail, Bryant Stephens, 17, of 264 Leaf "Suffolk county said the campus did more than it was not have the privileges of a student." Cuoco thought the Avenue in Central Islip, $20,000 bail, Michael Levi, 18, of 84 required to on safety," said Vice President of Student Affairs moratorium was a good idea provide it only lasted for one 3rd Avenue, Bay Shore, $5000 bail, and Lawrence Carter, 20, Fred Preston of the incident. He added that the university week. "Any longer and the students will be suffering." of 32 Rugby Street, Brentwood, $7500 bail. No information is has come a long way since the last shooting incident and Tabler quad resident, Stephanie Krous said more security being released on the 15-year-old juvenile who was also that the safety program on campus is being constantly is the solution. "Nobody without a valid ID should be detained. refined. allowed on campus. More evidence has been found on the Stony Brook cam- University officials announced the moratorium on events II It SI'' I 1 r1 POL)IJ ITY P A( E
4 - - l ATTENTION: Due to the violent activities on campus last weekend, the University Specula Yearbook | Administration has mandated a moritorium on all student campus events Senior Portraits Nov. 7al1th through Sunday, October 16, 1988. We are forced to cancel all major events for this Science Fiction Forum rrkawnd {fi tha Ainhn PhI nuhts Adr«r PrFntq Watershin Down Wed.. Oct. 19 FK;I &YA k^^AK) LAUIC; ZT'%&J.R^AA I- A«IR JLV^XLCI frC Tokyo Joe's, etc.) Does not include CC films. SMudent Blood Drive Organizational Meeting Wednesday, Oct. 19 - 4:30 & 7:30pm In the Peace Studies Center, Old Chem.
Committee on Cinematic Arts Presents: Academy Award Winner CHER in a Moonstruck On Friday, October 14th and Saturday October 15th - At 7,9:30 & 12 midnight In Javits 100 Tickets: $ 1.00 w/SUSB ID $1.50 w/o Buy Tickets in advance at the Union Box Office Tickets also available at the door - Fvor a taped mnessage nsi-ting tiese ano ottier eveint. - PAP *..-....TTT T6 T6 T6 T6 T6 T6 & & & A. s T _6 Ti i6 m -i a -. o s 6 w w w VW SW SW VW *a* VW SW ow ow ow ow SW SW SW I The Program They Are Y au(Cat 0 1ic? Didn' .You.Sel ... You will want to know ihe following: Sunday Mass Schedule: )GRAM.LMS oldest depot centers on Long Island We re On campus: 5:00 & 7:00 PM - Peace comprehensive pro- always on the job. Day or night - 7 days Studies Center, un of computer maln- a week - 365 days a year Old Chemistry Building St. James Catholic enance services. Church, designed to keep LMS Technical Services Provides Route 25A, Setauket: Saturday evening 5:30 PM your computer * 4-hour response lime .up and running." * Up and running in 24 hours Sunday 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 AM and 12:30 PM GRAM.LMS provides guaranteed! Health Sciences Center: 9:30 AM, Hospital i maintenance ser- * 24 hour hotline Chapel single and multi-user *Fre pick up and delivery level 5. computer systems Call today for a free maintenance plan consiltation along with one ol ,he largest and Week-Day Mass Schedule: On Campus: Monday & Wednesday 5:00 PM, Inter- faith Lounge, 157 Humanities Building. St. James Catholic Church: 8:00, 9:00 AM and 12:00 Noon. Is The One You're Really Saturday 8:00 and 9:00 AM. Health Sciences Cen- ter: 12:00 Noon Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Going To Need. Friday Hospital Chapel level 5 Week-Day Prayer Service: On Campus: Tuesday and Thursday 12:00 Noon, Interfaith Lounge, 157 Humanities Building Health Sciences Center: Thursday - Interfaith Prayer; 12:00 TECHNICAL SERVICES, INC. Noon, Hospital Chapel level 5. Computer Maintenancefor Today's Technologies Sacrament Of Reconciliation: (Confes- .21 Grand Avenue, Farmingdale. New York 11735 * 516-694-2034 sion): Tuesday 4:00-4:45 pm - 167 Humanities Bldg. F+++sp+++p++++++q;;q;;aL********* 2 Statesman Thursday, October 13, 1988 - - - According to Public Safety records, in the month of various damage to cars. Twenty-eight of the incidents September among the crimes reported were one attemp- involved damage to buildings or lights on campus. There ted rape, six cases of exhibitionism, and one sexual was one report of grass being damaged by a cyclist. assault. The largest portion of crimes fell into the cata- Thirty-five burglaries/attempted burglaries were gory of harassement, with the second highest number of reported according to Public Safety. The department has incidents in petit larceny, followed by those in criminal I~~~~~a~no suspects for thirty-three of them. Twenty of the thirty- mischief and burglaries, according to Public Safety five took place in residential areas, while fifteen were in records. harassement complaints to Public Safety. Thirty-five of the Health Science Center or on Main Campus. Several The attempted rape reported on September 8, the incidents were complaints of threatening, obscene, computer terminals and keyboards were reported stolen, occurred in Wagner College, according to Public Safety or annoying phone calls or phone messages. Three of the along with a number of watches and various amounts of reports. incidents involved a dispute between roommates, and money. Food was reported missing from a room in the The sexual assault was reported by two females who one complaint was made by a person who had been library and several people were caught absconding with were grabbed by a male while walking across the athletic struck with a bunch of roses. silverware and china from cafeterias. field on September 16. Fifty petit larcenies were reported in September. There was one bomb threat reported from the Stony The cases of exhibitionism, commonly known as flash- Seventeen of these involved people stealing fire extin- Brook Student Union on September 4. 'Me area was ing, were reported throughout the month, with two inci- guishers. The total number of extinguishers taken was searched and Public Safety officers found no bomb. dents on September 14. The locations ranged from South 121. Among other things reported stolen were two cases There were five cases of hit and run incidents resulting P-Lot to the Athletic Field to Kelly parking lot to the of beer and a potted plant. Twenty-three of the crimes in damage to automobiles in lots around the Main Cam- Health Sciences Center, according to Public Safety were reported in residential areas, while 27 were in park- pus, Hospital, and Roth Quad. records. Sue Riseling, assistant director of Public Safety ing lots and in the areas of Main Campus and South One arrest was made for disorderly conduct in OlNeill said that detectives are working on the case now, compil- Campus. on September 9. ing a photo spread that will be shown to victims in hopes Forty-six counts of criminal mischief were reported One citing of a person with a firearm was placed whe of identifying the exhibitionist. throughout the month. Three of the incidents involved a n a person was seen placing a rifle into the trunk of a car The campus community members placed a total of 52 vehicle being flipped on its side, 17 incidents involved in the Infirmary parking lot on September 16. Research Spotlight Turbi ne Blades and Gas Flow ------S- do - - a ~~m r------____i re m am - - By Sergio Perez I Rory Hackett is by far one of the most recognizable penple FREE I GENUINE on campus. Well over six feet and with a stride that can span continents, Hackett can easily be spotted trom afar. Up 27-POINT NISSAN close, he is no less recognizable due to his somewhat eccentric style of dress. "America is overimpressed by VEHICLE FILTERS advertising", says Hackett, who is wearing a shirt with safety pins for buttons, a vest from a three piece suit, and baggy INSPECTION cut-off shorts, "a few major clothing manufacturers dictate Included In This Offer: what we should wear and we're supposed to follow". *nspectbon of 27 tems on Indeed, Hackett's independent style seems a gentle indict- your Nissan or Datsun I - ment against those of us who are so concerned with public * Copy of written Inspection opinion. In a campus of clones wearing brand name athletic report Wrtten *stlmata of needed Protect your Nissoan of shoes with backpacks dangling from their shoulders, Rory I repairs Daotun from domoging dirt NISSAN RE I Hackett is a breath of fresh air. Not that everyone appre- No Cost or Obligation! and Impurtts by uring ciates his non-conformism. "There are a lot of people," he Genuine Nlusn Fllt-n ' BALANCE says, "who never see past the superficial. Someone looks WAth Coupon ^L^l< different and he's tabled as a jerk." Air Filtes Tfrm S7.00 Eoch AND Hackett is 111/31/88 * OR ni1en from $4.00 Each a mechanical engineering Phd. student who I(Gm. Oil Wtors Ontv) came to Stony Brook from Polytechnic Institute of New V*A(h(Cuno Fb^ire 11.31 ff88 ROTATION York, where he earned his Master's degree. Before that he r ^^l^?7^7mM~t'B """ 1 ------^--- Included In this offer: DISCOUNT received his undergraduate degree in engineering from Tire--.---,Wea Inspection Clarkson College after a short stint as a Forest Biology ON YOUR NEXT GENUINE NISSAN I -Tire pressure Test major. FACTORY SPARK e , \ Balancing of 4 Wheels Hackett does research for his Phd. degree under Dr. J. RECOMMENDED p..^ ttU. Tire Rotation per Karni of the Mechanical Engineering Department, studying REITCOMAMENDED PLUGS | Manufacturer's the flow of gases around the turbine blades. A turbine is a !MAINTENANCEm fSpecification power generating device which directs high speed gases Additional 10% Discount I--- towards blades mounted on a wheel. The gases hit the on MaintenanceService. Hpmlp l ntal n pee *gn-o pe. Note: 4-Wheel-DrIve Vehkles blades and cause the wheel to spin, producing motion much . I I - - ... .f and m xtmumo ng Mag Wheels Slightly Extra like the wheel at a water mill. We will perform all dcilonc wih Genudne N*IIcon.-I n- Hackett has constructed a test blade which will be Inspeetons. checks and I Corisw* pGrkepugs Issan00 1 mounted inside the Stony Brook wind tunnel. This blade can Iservices &wording lo0 Copp 7CrSpr Plug^s^. be moved to different Nisan Specifications. $1 ' E CIc positions on its base and is covered by BPR NGK Spark Plugs Only Not Applilcable With Slo over one hundred pressure sensors, allowing pressure to be Wlth Coupon Expires 11/31/88 VLth Coupon Expires 11/31/88 With Coupon Expire 1131 ,88 mapped throughout the surface of the blade. Other blades will be mounted near the test blade to study the effects of ne1L7k6 ti J 46 1 CC6 l 0 e f interference. The long range goal of the reaearch, says Hackett, is to better understand the flow of the gas around turbine blades in order to improve cooling to the blades. Turbines show improved performance at higher temperatures, but blade materials limit the temperatures which can be used. Metal AWARD-WINNING ,GzxwsiAfUSPS»SENmA5»siANAS SALES BODYSHOP C 61996 3619404 blades melt and ceramic blades can crack due to the ther- N 33IT4TOW mal stresses. By knowing where in the turbine blade most of daft'1 R I' SERVICE PARTS the heat transfer from the gas takes place, it would be 6 0 1 \) ^T 361-9660 361-9560 possible to direct coolants to that area, allowing higher temperature gases to be used. 601 EAST JERICHO TF)KE. -_ *0 Aelsid onstuvy Upon graduation Hackett hopes to work in the conserva- tion field. Committed to preserving the environment, Hack- ett encourages others to become involved with social issues. "Don't go for the high salaries," he said, "instead - - attack a cultural problem. Statesman Thursday, October 13, 1988 3 GOLDRING SALE *|$40OFF14K | I $20OFF tOj Jcs s -jooC Sa e. For one week only. Order and save on the gold ring of your choice. Date Oct. 17, 18, 19 Time: 10 AM - 5 PM Deposit Required: $25 \t- '^?FA DourjO ^ -e. lepresenitrve for full detafs See our coumpietenng selecs-onon dtsplay in your -iege Wookstore em,ISOCP 12, Ml) "This year I DENTS! rlU get organized" keting tion - ^ii;~eH~itlB~ffH- 1 ^0 Excellent Income $8 - $15 per hour Convenient -1 Mile From Campus Flexible days and hours And this year I really mnean it. So I'm buying 1 Monday thru Saturday myself an IBM " Personal System/ir2* computer to help n.t do verything tfrm organi/ing note%and revising papers to creating high-quality graphics,. and more And nul *Good Speaking Voice Required only is (h Is BM PS/2 easy to learn and use. hut It I'm eligible, I'll saveuptotK with mydis'nt Who know, with thisIBM1 PS2.I may hes) organized even m) s(ckswill match Call orvisit: ALAN STEELE N can: G iMputing Center (Rtxm 112) Mr Penn (516)632-8036 584-5522 , i IBM and Personal Systen/2 a rosteredoe trademarks of I rrnationWBusisnss Madchnes Corpomtion / 4 Statesman Thursday, October 13, 1988 Kiingati Spreads The Facts on The Hungry By Cynthia Valane must cook and clean with the crudest tools, as well as being The Campus Ministry held the first Speaker Supper of the responsible for the farming, while the men spend time talk- year on"Hunger in Africa, A Fwrst Hand Look".Tuesday, in the ing to each other, dancing in the traditional manner, and H Quad Benedict Cafeteria in the Annex The speaker, Mar- preparing to be warriors and hunters. lene Kiingati, the Northeast Regional Organizer for Bread for A program much like W.l.C.. standing for Women, Infants the World, shared her visit to Mount Kenya and her involve- and Children, now helps the hungry in Africa. The program ment in the organization with about 20 students over dinner. provides grain to the family based on the youngest child. Kiingati said she often sees that Americans want to help The men usually refuse aid and go hungry, since they will solve the probelm of hunger, but fail since they do not only eat meat, leaving grain for the women and children. understand the African culture. For example, she said ship- Since most people cannot get to the medical centers, ments of yellow maze were sent to the Kenyans, but were family remedies such as Oral Rehydration (a packet contain- refused because they only eat white corn, and give the ing sugar and salt) are now being taught. The packet, when yellow to animals. According to Kiingati, "It would be as if water is added helps to replace essential body fluids. Since someone were telling you to eat dog food." diarrea is the largest cause of death in young children, this Kiingati suggested that the United Nations also creates small packet, costing 10C,saves lives, Kiingati said. This is policies which do more harm than good. With the IMF Com- important in a country where Kiingati says, "families are missionality, small nations are forced to increase their damaged by death of childrenwhich are not even moumed, export crops to get aid. She said that peasants' land is taken because it occurs so often." over by the government and used for exports. The peasants Bread for the World encourages people to learn about the are then forced to move to the cities, only to pay higher issues that surround hunger, and to write to their congress- prices for food. men so that they are aware when voting on issues, Kiingati In the cities, the peasants are forced to live in shanty explained. Right now they are working on an appeal to the towns, where most young must learn to fend for themselves president elect, trying to inform both Bush and Dukakis on as young as two years old. Kiingati said the boys and girls this important matter. become "parking boys", forcing car owners to pay them and Future Speaker Suppers will be on "The Humanity of a parking meter. If someone decides not to pay the price, he Jesus" and a look at women in the church. Information can or she will not have a car to return to. be found at the Campus Ministry in the Humanities Building. Kiingati also made a point of how hard life is for the African A chapter for Bread for the World is also starting up at Stony women, saying,"The key word for women is work." They Brook. Polity Reps and Preston Talk About Safety (continued from page 1) "I think that it would be great if we could have an event Polity is advertising the event, hoping Preston will accept it. involving a $1200 contract. "'They totally disregarded us," where students can enjoy themselves instead of having "We feel that Dr. Preston and we can work this whole said Cucci of the administrators. people off campus ruining it," Preston said after the meeting, thing out," said Widmaier, adding that he, Cucci and Preston Preston said the University News Service was in charge of "We cannot let people from the outside intimidate us from agreed communication between Polity and the administra- publicizing the news conference. not his office which was having events where students enjoy themselves." tion could have been better, but that they are not going to let busy responding to many groups, on campus and off, on the Cucci and Widmaier said they planned to draw up a this get in the way of future negotiations. university's response to the incident. proposal outlining safety measures to ensure only students Both Polity and administration officials acknowledge the Cucci, Widmaier, and Preston met Wednesday to discuss get into the event. These include stationing a Public Safety need to show the students and the community that steps are the moratorium and scheduling a Tokyo Joe's with officer at the entrance of the party, and using an alpha list as being taken in response to the events last weekend. "Things increased security measures and allowing only students well as student I.D. for identification. They said they just can't go back to normal after a major league shooting," with validated student I.D. into the party. expected to get it to Preston and receive his response today. said Widmaier. 0 . . . D ^! .Polite Llections Vote Today, Thursdayo Oct. 13, 198 For The Fcllcwin Amnesty S fingers Tour I f-ffidl"C&O- By Michael O(Keeffe Building it that fast, however, can cause The College Press Service problems for a group. Tim Carrier, a University of Massachusetts Integrating such vast numbers of new Freasurer student and a big fan of U2, made it a point to members "strained our resources," con- catch the band on ars - and works to end the fessed Jack Rendler, who helps coordinate Freshman death penalty. Al's campus chapters, and, inevitably, And while a healthy handful of US. stu- brought in a lot of people who were fans of ,I ep, dents always has been involved with the music, not human rights. issue, few "nonpartisan" groups have ever "I know Sting sings about it or something," been able to build campus support in as one Indiana University student said when short a time as Amnesty International did in asked why she was attending a campus Al 1986. meeting. This time it's called the "Human Rights That attitude, Amnesty officials say, was IPolls Are Now!" tour, and features Bruce Springsteen, the source of their problems after the 1986 Tracy Chapman, Sting, Peter Gabriel and tour. Open From: Senegal's Youssou NDour. 'The 'Conspiracy' tour," recalled Allen It's important to see the concerts - and Hailey, a University of Oklahoma junior, "got 11 to7 pm our efforts to organize students - as one of more people involved, but some weren't get- the ways we're building a base of support for ting the message." noting some saw it as this human rights," said Ellen Cull of Amnesty's week's cause. AlIl Northeast office. (continued on page 8) I Statesman Thursday, October 13, 1988 5 -- tIDITOmAIL-^ A Utility with a Conscience and a Plan The Applied Energy Services (AES) of organization, the Peace Corps and the Gua- with many trees in Guatemala. The AES com- Arlington Virginia utility recently proposed a temalan Forestry Service are all working pany has begun a great thing with this plan of plan to plant trees in Guatamala to help together on this project of tree planting. Ideas theirs. They have shown the world that some absorb the carbon dioxide that will be like this one that AES has proposed foster companies do have a conscience and do care released into the air by its new coal burning international cooperation on projects and for more than just the bucks they are going to plant in Connecticut. The kind of awareness furthers communication among countries. get out of a deal. that prompted this act all world corporations This kind of interaction should always be The technology that we have today is a gift should look at and emulate. This utility has applauded. This kind of cooperation encour- that we can hardly imagine living without. looked beyond its own monetary gains and its ages countries to see themselves as part of a However, this great luxery, like many others, own country to acknowledge its connection to whole global community that must work has a great responsibility that goes along with the world system as a whole. If every company together to preserve human relations and pro- it. The AES company has acknowleged this had this view, the world might not have the tect the environment. and reacted in an admirable way. The coun- problem it does now with the polluted water- Along with saving the world from a three to tries of the world have to look to the long term ways and disappearing airwaves. eight degree increase in temperature, the tree effects that result from obtaining the energy AES has offered to contribute $2 million to planting plan will aid to the state of the Gua- that makes these luxeries possible, and they plant 52 million trees over 385 square miles temalan economy and the preservation of fra- should start counteracting some of the nega- in Guatemala. Who would think that any com- gile biological forms that are disappearing tive affects now. pany would be concerned enough about the - - environment to look into a project like this and - follow through with it? Those who are familiar with the greenhouse effect and the damage it can do say that AES has an imaginative answer to the problem. Others point out that "I ltNHO- I UK WHAT USH saP the idea will also help Guatemala fight the deforestation problem that it is having. The l WABOTHU9AdP PINTS OF LITE" environment is being saved twice over with this idea. The world could use a lot more innovative plans such as these to tackle prob- lems from many angles and distances. Not only is this plan helping the environ- ment, but it is helping people as well. CARE, an international relief and development - 7 Sta tesman1 Fall 1988 Amelia Sheldon, Editor-in-Chief Irwin M. Goldberg, Managing Editor Directors Lauri Dean, Feature Editor Kostya Kennedy, Sports Director Andrew Mohan, Photo Director I Editors Marc Levy (Photo) Carolyn Mollo (Photo) Joseph Salierno (Feature) Assistant Editors Andy Russell (Sports) Staff Writers Robert Abrams David Avitable Samantha C. Baula Sandra Diamond John Driscoll Amy Flateman Lynne Metvin6. Cynthia Valane Business Business Manager Office Manager Jean Barone Charlene Scala Advertising Director Advertising 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 fss~~~~P.- v w0(- 632-6480 Editorials represent the majority opinion of ^(98ft><;te^B24* - ^e < the Editorial Board and are written by one of its members or a designee I II L- - --1 LL 6 Statesman Thursday, October 13, 191 888 eaps ag Rape and olther'remitiest on Stage~~~~~ by Charles Grimes rings.") Like any good jury, Marjorie The script of "Extremities" by Wil- just wants the criminal to speak the liam Mastrosimone is like a heavy truth of his crime, and Montone's piece of artillery: In the most capable second-act performance makes us echo hands, it is inordinately powerful; in her desire to hoar the truth. anything les, it can become random As Mastrosimone points out, another and uncontrolled. Port Jefferson's reason Marjorie's extremities are attrac- Theater Three's production, unhappily tive is that our male-dominated culture though surely not overwhelmingly, tips and justice system effectively enforce toward the second alternative. the notion that to be an aggressive The play opens with Marjorie (Rita woman, is to ask for rape. The housom- Monrone) casually lolling about the ates, who are given reasons to be jeal- farmhouse she shares with two girl- ous of Marjorie, even believe for a friends. In jogs a stranger (Raul, plaed moment Raul's story that Marjorie tried by Philip Lvory), supposedly looking to seduce him. At this point, some for a man named Joe. In quick order, would wonder why Marjorie doesn't the man attacks her, mounts her, throt- just destroy RauL and get some new tles her, and forces her to say she wants friends. to make love to him. By spraying insec- Indeed, the author inserts all manner ticide in his eyes, she incapacitates of filler into the play before he allows it him. Then, intuitively adopting a to concluded making for an overlong course of immediate retributive justice, second act This is worsened by flat she binds him and cages him in the performances from Ms. Hanbury and fireplace. (I'm not giving away too Kelly M Johnson, who plays Terry,the much; this happens all in the first ten other housemate. While their roles are minutes of the play.) written barely above the level of stereo- This, of course, is the kind of scene types, those actors don't seem to under- popularly recounted in "real-life'" court stand what is going on onstage, making shows ("Superior Court", et aL) and in it seem as if they are continually repeat- newspaper headlines. Yet, in seeing it tive of conventional justice her hou- Brook graduate), Marjorie's desire to ing the same lines and the same scenes. literally five feet in front of us, when we semates urge upon her when they get avenge herself and to hear her attacker see two grappling bodies, the actress' home. The true achievement of the confess, have the greater weight of As the rapist, Philip Levy is, gener- robe slipping off and her underwear script is how it validates Marjorie's compollingness and morality. ally, forceful and convincing, though being tugged at, the matter becomes position, how it shows that in her right- "You don't have a case," Patricia trios he and Montone (both Equity actors) problematic, and we would like, puri- eous fury, in the brutal and animalistic to tell Marjorie. The reply --'That's why are more in control of their acting in the tanically, to avert our eyes and disbe- aspects she adopts, she is far more elo- I have this hammer" -- is an immediate second act than in the first lieve that we are seeing a part of reality. quent and inspired, more justified, than icy blast of inarguable force. (Earlier, in 'Extremities" runs Thursdays and The rest of the play is a debate her supposedly saner fnends. Com- a like spirit, she says she will not let Sundays, at varying showtimes, between Marjorie's instinctive sense of pared to the social-worker prattle of Raul free because she doesn't want 'to through November 3. Call Theatre justice, and the more rational alterna- Patricia (Deirdra Hanbury, a Stony taste her vomit every time the doorbell Three at 928-9100 for the times 'The Nerd', Comedy Yet Something More by Robin Slane Jared Roy, who played Steadman, provides a serious counterbalance to Poor Richard Steadman, nothing (the nerd) seems to be a close imitator of Rick's antics. William was saved by ever seems to go right for this loveable Jerry Lewis, in both appearance and Rick in Vietnam and he feels guilty victim. The audience however, gets mannerisms. The audience follows his about turning his back on his savior. pleasure from his pain in the Arena every move: from the gorilla suit to the Yet, most of the play deals with Willi- Player's of Farmingdale presentation limp caused by a toilet paper-filled leg. am's attempt to rid himself of this of "The Nerd". Rick can tell you how to play his favor- annoying nerd. He met her in the sandbox, his first ite game, "Shoes and Socks", or he can Supporting characters were also por- true love. With a hand-painted Cheerio discuss the wonders of his career as a trayed with absolute believability. necklace in his hand, he pops the ques- chalk inspector. No matter what he They were not merely carboard props tion: "Will you marrry me?" She rejects does, there is bound to be laughter. in the play. The audience obtained a him. Afterall, eight is a little too young The play generates a laugh a minute. sense of how they think and feel. to make a serious commitment. Her par- It also excels beyond its basic comic "The Nerd" written by Larry Shue, ents are aghast, that Rick even asked. premise. William Cubbert, played by contained all of the important elements He is thirty years old. Tom Karlya is a man with a dilemma.He that make a production work. -0 I -~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ 0 a :. B3^^E^S3^^^^d[uI a ^^3BB~~~~~~~~~~~i^^^^S^EEH^B~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A -I Food Serv ce l I I - I A = Employment Opportunities ^^^^^^^ ;-__O At Kelly & H Cafeterias Lennon 'alive' inlimagine' Various Positions life, but rather on the impact he placed By Laura Graziano on the world through his music, his per. Open "Imagine,"produced by David sonality, and ultimately through his * Wolper and directed by Andrew Solt, is death. We see Lennon privately with a, Siv interestinn and uniaiue movie his family and his friends. He's shown about the life of John Lennon. as a young man performing with the The movie is narrated by Lennon Beatles, and at the time of his political himself, through comments he made activism, working at his goal towards during his lifetime. The film consists of peace. Most importantly, we see him home movies made by Lennon and performing his music publically, and Yoko Ono, of private interviews with also privately. Through it all, the view The average schedule is people who knew him, and other which we receive is very personal, one assorted clips taken by the public. The almost feels that Lennon is still alive. 15 hour per week. Your tal fact that the entire movie is made of The movie is poignant and sad, yet it film clips and brief snatches of conver- is inspiring. We look at what Lennon home is $75 plus. sation, could have led to disjointment achieved in his life, and what he gave or disorder. However, it is quite beauti- to the world. We can only feel happy fully done. The clips are combined that he was able to do thet much. I think with an artful placement of songs by the movie tries to show us Lennon as FREE Meals - FREE Uniforms Lennon himself or by the Beatles. This the man, as the person, not as the star. makes the flow of the movie graceful. The point made also, is that even Flexible hours,(No minimum) "Imagine" is a very artistic and emo- though Lennon was killed, his influ- tional movie. The stress is not placed ence is not gone, that through his on the biographical facts of Lennon's music, he is still able to live. Insurance Benifits-Employee discount! WWWWWWWWWWWWW mm m a 54 South Main St treet 1 Apply at Kelly Cafeteria Sayville, N.Y. 111782 ; or call for Info *632-6519 (516) 563-3020 Open 7 Days Home/Portable/Car IPlayers EXPERIENCE THE ART OF BROVWSING ^^f| f\ Off Any i |^UU$11 Domestic C.D. | !* ____~No Limit Selections from Classical to Metal k * Listenting Booths * Over 5,000 Titles in Sto(ck * Special Orders * Bonus Program * Domestic/in iports _ _COMPARE- --H - -* *- - *- - -* **- - - *- *-- * *OUR **m PRICES ------z Xw ****** * _m__===mm . __ _iw =m__i i 2A Statesman Alternatives Thursday, October 13, 1988 - - | Gren Rotw Rehab Doll Sub Pop. W. U.S.B's Did it piss you off when Randy Rhode died? or when Def Leppard Top Hits went Top 40 with "Photograph?" Ccmplled IU 1( * Heavy metal hasn't seemed heavy 1.Ulshbcne ( 'a -' since. Green River gives an interesting 2.sc uKsle and UMe '?*^~~~~~~~~~Ad now view to the word, "heavy," while Banshees leaving the metal for scrap. This album 3.Cc(teau Twins pounds. I mean it really pounds, thanks 4.Jane's Addtlen to the bass and drums. The ripping gui- JACom Wdlt tar flips you on your head, so that Mark C.PUblic Unemv Arm's searing vocals can shove an 7.L[ed LUrrv, Yellfw l[crrv -- - icepick 'where the sun don't shine" *.The Smiths and send chills down your spine. This 4.Fred Lane stuff is dirty and mean; forget metal 1€.Chemistur Set ever existed. Keep your hair long, enjoy 11.Flelds of the %ephlim To p Groups Reviewed life's simple pleasures and pains, while 12.J1 Y Divisicn taking a ride down Green River. 11.uIIIv IBraou Reviews by "69" don't mind change, as long as it's good 1It.lIe Audic Dyndmite Slouxsle and the Banshees Siouxsie and the Banshees will be >.lIdvsmith I ldc k Peep Show playing in the Stony Brook gym on 4admbdZc Geikn Records October 2 1. Various Artists 1€CATIUt Uuente While their other early counterparts, Acid Trax, Volume 2 I/.rint ilssile Depeche Fishbone Mode and The Cure, are kiss- Trax Records. l^.D isPdrate Contclenti ing the asses of anyone who will give Truth and Soul For almost a year now, there have 1D.I rie U. and Udkim them a few thousand bucks, Siouxsie Columbia Records been only three cities where clubs I€. Jf hn eadtt and the Banshees are staying true to the One of the country's best live acts has would play "the new dance craze 2l.4^i helle %heckedt sound they created ten years ago. One returned, with a great set of new songs. music," dubbed Acid House. So far, }2.%kin Yard J" might think that this is a They start off by jumping bit like being a on the"let's New York, Chicago and London have 24.UaPeman parody of themselves, but it isn't. The cover Curtis Mayfield" bandwagon been the only hot spots where psycha- A4.%ih lian Vesper* band was way ahead of it's time. with their version of "Freddie's Dead;" delic lighting, sixties slogans They and the 21o.the feelie% used the time it took the masses to catch which gets a bit tiresome after a while, sounds of Acid House can move f *C-reen Liver up, to perfect their craft The myste- but soon they are into some serious, crowds. These audiences are known 1.lUillie cllddl, rious, moody music is the perfect set- moving music. The album shows the for their love of the drug, Ecstacy, 2S.W rld cf Skin ting for the haunting lyrics and intense band's soul with music so strong, that it which was originally developed for S).* ellf~wman vocal style of Siouxsie Sioux. Songs compares other banas to mayonaise on couples to spice up their sex life. 3C.IDavid lindlev and II like "The Killing Jar" and "Scarecrow," white bread. The "truth" is told with Ecstacy is no longer sold legally, and show off their ability to play pop that thoughtful lyrics about you, me and a for quite some time, the music has been tl|. Misfits doesn't go messed up society. just as hard to acquire. flat, while "Rawhead" and "Slow Bus Movin- Fortunately for )^.tCa%%andra dilC n "Bloody Bones" let you know that they '(Howard Beach Party)" gives a swift fans, Trax Records has released 3 l.Acin Trax, V1"lume I are far beyond your average band. kick in the pants that travels to the head another compilation featuring artists .34.%^€reamint trees "Peek-a-boo" reveals that the band is and hopefully stays there a while. shaping the heavy beats, floating syn- . i.l et Ac tive changing somewhat, but the success of Fishbone will be coming to Stony thesizer waves and repetitive chants their latest single proves that people Brook on October 28 that make Acid House. - Stuident Rate 0 35% O0f or 2 for 1 S AerobiCs * 35 Classes Weekly I i (newly padded Aerobic floor) Nsufflus - 30Machines - 2 Complete Circuts ^ffi|« Certified Instruction Tan with every workout 5 Sessions .Ipt»h C; ", I 7r r _ Any Mtembership 'fee W@ig - I)I r puI|c 3500 sq. feet rapuuc.Co1^ jooo - VAi : In lft i . rEPK AppOllnmenr witn aign up On Any Membership FIJNdamental HEALTH & FITNESS 5026 Nesconset Hwy. M-F 5:30AM-1OPM East Setauket Sat. 8-6 Sun. 9-3 (Cheap Johns Shopping Cntr.) 928-6633 EASY ACESS BY BUS FROM STONY BROOK Statesman Alternatives Thursday, October 13, 1988 3A r LIKE ROLLING THUNDER 5 Concept Play Flawed, But Images Awed LIVE DJ By Joseph Sallerro Those who were expecting randomness from Wednesday - Thursday - Friday - Saturday Joseph Jeffrie', "On the Importance of Being..." pres- Music of The 60's 70's 80's 90's ented at Fanny Brice Theater, weren't disappointed. The show had it's flaws. At times it was chaotic, but even so, it was interesting Ernest, was at the computer keyboard typing in Oscar Wilde's script, all T.V.'s were on, lights up, the LARGE DANCE FLOOR * FANTASTIC LIGHT SHOW show had begun. The clips shown on the screens ran the gammit: videos of Olivia Newton John, rug com- OPEN 7 DAYS mercials, "Mash", "Cagney and Lacey", "Hollywood Squares", "The Evening News", and other T.V. clas- NO COVER sics. It was an interesting and nostalgic survey of American television. The images presented here eli- cited many reminiscent chuckles from the audience. Another interesting image was that of the inverted MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ...... $1.00 - BUDS -$5.00 PITC1IERS clock, which hung from the ceiling in front of the audience. It was a metaphorical picture that stated, $1.00 SHOTS EVERY TOUCHDOWN time was external to this piece. It dealt basically with Free Hot Dogs 1/2 Time "cut frame" style segments whose duration was deemed by a roll of the dice. TUESDAY The loose schematic that gave the play some form, ...... $1.00 SPECIAL was the "game show panel" arrangement of the actors Every Hour who each read from a celebrity biography. They were the life stories of J.Z. Knight (Ramtha), Suzanne Somers, Vanna White, and Scott Thorson, "On the WEDNESDAY ...... LADIES NIGHT-LADIES DRINK F RELI Importance of Being..." Ernest would randomly flip Featuring- D./. Skitz oid Man open the dictionary, panel members would buzz in and read from their books, show videos, or play THURSDAY ...... SUPRISE CONTEST NIGI IT records. It was my understanding that what they read, Featuring D.f. Skitzoid Man showed or played dealt with the word that had just FRIDAY been chosen. It however, rarely did. Jeffries said, "it ...... BOOM ERS BLAST OFF would be up to the audience to make the linear con- Free Buffet 4 to 8PM- Tzof-'.rs nections, maybe there are some, maybe there aren't." SKITZOID MAN SPINS AT 4I'M There weren't in this section. There were two types of "break away". One was readings from Delilo's "White Noise" that juxtaposed SATURDAY ...... TWO-FERS TILL 10PM the lives of Hitler and Elvis. The second was the most hysterical, interesting and moving part of the produc- tion. It was the history of the Barbie Doll. Louise Dress Your Best Neat Casual Attire Millmann, who had up to this point played the stoic and trance like J.Z. Knight (Ramtha), switched to a bouncy pinache-filled stewardess voice to tell us the history of this American Institution. She brought us 473-9226 through Barbie's changes, Barbie's response to events in history, and believe it or not, she had the audience 1509 Main Street * Port Jefferson, N.Y. feeling sorry for Barbie, when she said "Barbie never 1/4 MILE NORTH OF THE R.R. TRACKS had a pet rock, Barbie never had this, never had that." A myth had been shattered.Barbie isn't perfect! Mil- lmann was the highlight of this cast Her transition wK 21 & OVER -- DOUBLE PROOF j and execution of these two quite dichtomous roles -~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~ r were excellent At times, this presentation had too many things going on: T.V.'s, sound tracks, voice overs, lights, and typing. It was a sensory overload. It did, unfortu- n nately, become chaotic and this hurt the production. "It really made us think," this was a phrase I heard i i i i more than once when leaving the theater. Jeffries and his presentation stimulated creative thought among those who viewed it At Stony Brook University, or anywhere else for that matter, this is quite an achievement. :LMi 0 V & lr Vr nilillli 1Congrat lat e y ours es if you have done s om ething strang e-and || extravagant and broken,. th e m on ot ony of a - d ec or ous ag e -- Emerson 4A Alternatives Thursday, October 13, 1988 60 - - -~~~~~~~~~~~~ - - The View From Afar Stony Brook Under Yesterday's Clouds _A.M + t Statesman/Andrew Mohan Sa qeso-ia n jre.,^Mu'i(if" ,w ~ m I '- 1 -- - - < - <~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 -~OL10*11101 P-%IIuIUV IVvluII01 - - Statesman Alternatives Thursday, October 13, 1988 5A A Method of Suicide By Sunll Tane|a with the T.V. on again. He used his key Joanna's death. I had asked to he taken was concerned, the case was closed. I There was a chill in the spring air. to go in. He couldn't believe his eyes. off the case. I had known her -- it was was suspicious. It was early autumn when it all began. Joanna lay there on the floor in front of personal. My supervising officer said it Francine pleaded guilty to the I remember how it used to be before... him - that is, most of Joanna. Her hands might help for this case. charge of murder at the pro-trial hear- Joanna was watching the "Tonight and feet were gone. Francine came into the police station ing. In our state, the penalty for murder Show". As usual, Johnny wasn't there. Francine woke up with a start There telling of how she woke up to find the is death by lethal injection. I tried to Jay Leno was the guest host was a light in her living room. She went hands and feet on her coffee table. She have the case appealed --she didn't There was a knock at her door. She to turn it off. When she got there she was in a panic. She was afraid she really know what was going on. I still put on her robe and went to see who it found a pair of hands and feet on the might have hurt someone. She had a didn't believe that she had done it No could be. She never made it to the other coffee table. past history of mental illness. one seemed to care. end of the hall. Joe almost died laughing. He I didn't think she did it My supervi- My supervisor told me to let it go. It Hank knocked twice more before he thought Jay Leno was funny. sor told me to advise her of her rights was over. I was just too close to the decided she must have fallen asleep I was the investigating officer in and place her under arrest. As far as he Continued on Page 7A -aAf A lul _____ UUUAINL§ es bearer to ONE (I) FREE L panied by a person purchas n~~~ eon special of equal or grew marsons Wout 2SA. fast Sofoukc. NW 941-M40 void Suncdcys ond Hondo I 30dm to 3 OOpm Expires ( I-----UMMM1 I LI Statesman Fine Dining Guide Port Jeffersons Famous Grammars Not lust Great Ice Creaml Breakfast I Dinner Go oA Food Buffet I All You Can Eat I cvcry Sat. 6 Sun. I morning. from I I 8am - i2 noon I Fcaturing: I Eggs Sausagc I I Pancakes Ccrcal I French Toast Danish I Bacon J"*" I I $4s95 I 1o%Off w/SUSB I.D. 0I 6A Statesman Alternatives Thursday, October 13, 1988 Plot Tw i st s a nad Thickens Continued From Page 6a Something about the way my super- Steve pleaded guilty to the murders so that he might write down his final victim. He might have said he knew her visor was behaving throughout this of all four girls. A psychiatric evalua- thoughts. too, I don't remember. It was personal case made me decide to check him out. tion was found to be competent Isve given you my story and final Against my better judgment, I let it go. He has spent some time in an institu- The judge sentenced to death by thoughts. Now, I must go to my room One month after Francine had died tion when he was younger. I checked lethal injection. where the doctor is waiting to adminis- there was another victim. It was the his files at the institution. They said he On the morning of his last day on this ter my injection. I am happy and shall same M.O. The hands and feet of the had a multiple personality disorder. earth, he asked that he be allowed out- laugh on the way to the room. The victim were cut off and placed in some- I found a nurse who had been at the side for a final chance to be in the light spring air felt good.' one's home. Someone with a past his- institution while he was incarcerated of day. He wanted a breath of fresh air. tory of mental illness. there. She looked somehow familiar. He also asked for a pen and some paper Steven Gallagher It had been a long while, but Johnny She said she didn't remember much was back on the "Tonite Show". Joe about him- She was my only lead at the -- I liked Johnny, Jonny made him feel institution besides the file, and she good about himself. Johnny seemed looked like a dead end. like such a nice person, besides, he I went back to the file on the people made Joe laugh. who had found the hands and feet. I ALTERNATIVES Is- I knew this victim, too. But, since it found another clue. They had all been was my case before, it was re-assigned in the same institution as my supervisor to me. Expanding...We Need -- and they had all been there while he A formal apology was written by the was a patient.Now, all I need was some- governor and sent to Francine's rela- thing to tie in my supervisor with all the Feature Writers For tives. There wasn't much he could say, murder victims. It looked like another the judicial system was flawed, but it dead end. was Film and Music the best one he knew of. Steve carefully opened the door to Reviews.. There wasn't much forgiveness in the Mary's apartment. It was almost time for hearts of her family. They filed a civil the "Tonite Show". How he hated that Call Lauri or Joe At suit against the state. They asked why show. But, Mary liked to watch it so he Francine hadn't been institutionalized. didn't object. After a while though, it 632-6480 Why, with a past history of mental made him angry that she didn't con- illness, didn't the judge order psychiat- sider his feelings. Tonight he would get - ric evaluation? her back. He would also get back at We found the hands and feet in a Frank for being mentally ill near him. young man named Joseph's home. He Giving Frank Mary's hands and feet called us. This time no one was would make him happy. The fact that arrested. They didn't want another Frank would get the blame for Mary's Francine. murder -- that made Steve laugh. Bill was watching an old "Gilligan's No one at the police station could Island" rerun for the twentieth time. He understand why the supervisor was enjoyed "GI", as he liked to call it, going over the murders himself. He because it always made him happy. Gil- said that he had assigned someone to ligan made him laugh. the case, but it seemed like he was Another body was found. The only doing everything himself. No one clues we had were the same as before: would say it aloud but, everyone felt 1- I was acquainted with all the that Steve was a strange man. victims. The fourth dead girl was found. I 2- They were always killed between knew her too. She was a nice person. 1 1:30 p.m. and 12:30 a.m. (during the While going through her personal "Tonite Show"). And 3- The hands and effects, I found the link between my feet were always found by someone supervisor and the victims. In the lower with a past history of mental illness. left corner of her closet I found his My supervisor was putting the pres- address book. sure on. He wanted the case solved I arranged to go over to my supervi- before the body count reached four. He sor's apartment that night. While there, said it was getting hot for him upstairs. I I found the murder weapon. I then was doing my best. No one else was arranged for a search and arrest war- assigned to work on the case with me. rant and had him brought in. Statesman MONDAY NIGH4 Fine Dining k FOOTBAlly Guide * $1 Hot Dogs * Special Hor D'oerves I * Drink Discounts THE & Specials IITTLE * 7" Screen & TVs I MANDARINS * Special Discount on T-Shirts with this ad * * * by The New York Times Cocktail Lounge Now Open imith Haven Mall Special Complete Luncheon - $3.75 - $5.25 361-9500 A La Carte $3.94 - $8.95 r Call Ahead for Take-Out re always showing live sportingI events and the latest videos. 751- 4063 744 N. Country Rd. OPEN DAILY HAPPY HOURS DAILY Rte. 25A. Setauket Sun.-llhurs. 11:30-10:00 pen I Iam - 12pm - Fri & Sat 'till I 1 Majo Credit Cards Fri.-Sat. 11.30-11:O . Statesman Alernatives Thursday, October 13, 1988 7A EVE nYTH ING IT USFID TO Or. O AN MOn-I -E--- 11 * 9 d Rl. NIGHT FIREWORKS I II \ X BARBEQUL fi E E i iH MEAL CA DA \LO fRice foR oTHEfRS) BACK WHERE IT BELONGS-ON THE FIELDS fi TOF)i 1 UL U JL Y/,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~V,, -.- ) 3 8A Statesman Alternatives Thursday, October 13, 1988 Without Arms, Officers' Hands Are Ried By Jackie Van De Mark numeros calls of checking out suspicious persons then isolate the problem and maybe more would have been I would like to comment on the shooting incident that none at all and then get numerous calls of burglaries hurt. took place just recently at the Tabler Cafe. This shooting later on. There have been over 200 reported burglaries Public Safety is here on this campus to help the com- has been the fourth shooting incident (not including b-b so far this year. munity. But there is only so much that they can do. gun shootings) within the last year and a half on the Unfortunately Public Safety cannot respond to wea- Public Safety Officers on this campus are certified peace campus. There have also been other numerous inci- pon calls. When shooting broke out at Tabler, the Suffolk officers who have police powers on duty but no firearm. dents involving firearms and other deadly weapons. County Police had to be called in. Since they are SUNY-Oswego. SUNY-Buffalo, SUNY-Brockport and The Stony Brook campus community must realize that responding from outside the campus and are not famil- SUNY-Albany all have armed public safety officers. this campus is like a small city and crime does happen iar with the campus grounds it could take them as long There have not been any cases of officers shooting stu- here. Most people think that the campus is safe-immune as 10 minutes to arrive. Meanwhile Public Safety Offic- dents or other campus members accidentially or unin- to any crime like that which occurs on the outside. This ers who could arrive in under one minute sit helplessly tentionally on their campuses. These officers use the ignorance will eventually cause them to be another vic- waiting for the county police, Public Safety's mace and firearms to protect the campus community against inci- tim of crime on this campus. Students and other campus PR-24 (night stick) are no match against any firearm. dents such as the one that occurred in Tabler. These members must be aware of the problem and do some- That night two Public Safety Lieutenants went into colleges have put the Kent State incident to rest. It thing to protect themselves. There are things that they Tabler Quad unarmed to escort the county police to would be a good idea for SUNY-Stony Brook to do the can do: exactly where the problem was. Lt. Streicher and Lt. same before it is too late and someone on this campus 1- Use the walk service 632-6337, which is available Swan should be commended for their actions. If the pets killed. from 8 p.m. to 4 a.m. every night. Safety is in numbers. police went in blindly it would have taken longer to (The writer is a Public Safety Officerj Those two students robbed by a man with a gun a few weeks ago were walking alone. 2- Please do not give the person at the desk in the dorms a hard time. He/She is there to protect the resident Is This an Isolated Incident? students and their belongings. 3- Report any broken doors and windows to your RA, By Elyse Goldstein the oddity of it all is that these phone calls have hap- RHD or building manager, so they can be repaired in "No, it's really a good school, I swear things like that pened before. During my three years here there have order to keep intruders out. The biggest detterent to a only happen once in a while."That's the same defensive been about five incidents which have graced the news would-be burglar/rapist is a locked door. line I found myself repeating to all friends and con- on television and in the paper. This is just like all the 4- Lock your room door anytime you leave your room cerned family members who called to find out if my others, and in two weeks it will just be a faded memory. even if it is only to use the bathroom or to drop some- roommate or I had been shot during the melee on Satur- But let me just say, that these incidents which in two thing off down the hall. It takes under 30 seconds for day night. I showered them with comfort that she nor I weeks will be looked at as passe are not, because they someone to enter your room and swipe your wallet, were suffering from gunshot, knife, or fist wound. I are not without lingering negative repercussions. They watch, jewelry from off your desk and leave. One stu- eased their minds by saying that we had no connection give everyone a bad feeling and that is terrible. The thing dent in Kelly left her room door wide open to run down with the people involved in the incident and I really put that we must keep reminding both ourselves and con- the hall for something only to return to find an intruder their fears to rest, when I assured them that we never or cerned others is that Stony Brook is a wonderful aca- standing over her sleeping roommate. very rarely frequent that side of campus where the stab- demic institution and not a war zone. These accidents 5- Please report any suspicious people or anyone who bing took place. happen on campuses all over the world, we just don't doesn't look like they belong in your building imme- After I hung up from the last "pleading me to transfer" hear about them. When something happens here it hits diately to Public Safety. Public Safety would rather get phone call I felt a strange sense of deja vu. I suppose that close to home and that produces doubts about the school, it's safety, and most importantly, our fellow students. It is a sad thought that our school has become syn- onomous with such negative publicity, but in spite of it $- lz all everyone who attends Stony Brook knows that it's a great academic institution and the students here know dealt with should not be trusted point out that, however bad Bush Rude that we can deal with anything that comes our way. Answers with deadly weapons. is, he has no monopoly on suc- Even a little negative publicity cannot tarnish all the To the Editor: I am requesting that Student Pol- cumbing to pressure. A holier than good Stony Brook University's faculty and students have As you must know, during the ity conduct a formal investigation of thou approach to this campaign is to offer. early morning of October 9, there this matter. Students should not be doomed to ignominious failure. (The writer is a student) was a shooting incident in Tabler treated in such a manner by those As to the NRA, of which I am a - Quad, the Quad in which I reside. who are here to "protect us". card carrying member, saying that I - g - At approximately 3:30 a.m. I heard Thank you for your time and get my courage, whatever that I gunshots outside of my building assistance. means, from guns is insulting, and Something to say? and called Public Safety at their untrue. The stregnth of the NRA 333 number. I informed them that Sincerely, comes from having an aware, polit- Statesman welcomes there had been gunshots for the Mark Joachim ically active membership. One that last twenty minutes, and asked can mobilize money, letters, and -letters and viewpoints, them why no one was responding. Great Forum phone calls to the Congress on a They told me that they would not moments notice. It's a well estab- fromn its readers. Core respond, and that they were wait- lished fact that pressure on Con- ing for Suffolk County Police to To the Editor: gress is amazingly effective. Again, respondences-:X ust arrive. I then asked them why Pub- I would like to respond to Profes- so much for values, principles, or lic Safety was not responding. The sor David Burner's letter on ethics. The NRA also has much larger be typed double- officer called me an "asshole" and October 3rd concerning the NRA membership than HCI, the hung up. I immediately called back and George Bush. largest gun control group. Gun owners live under seige spaced signedand and requested an explanation for Governor Dukakis is not offering from anti- gun liberals, and a war mentality the officer's actions. The officer anything new in the way of free- also helps get action from anyone must include the writ-:.. told me that he had no time to "deal dom, values, and prosperity. He can under seige. Look at the USA dur- terns phone number. with my bullshit", and again hung offer a return to the appeasement, ing World War 11. The right to self -t.e. s...... _ h e up. I then called Suffolk County mired economy, and international defense is one that many people Police, who, at approximately 3:50 humiliation the United States feel stronly about. N's not that dis- Send them Zto States a.m. said that they were "just enjoyed under President Jimmy similar to the ACLU, an organiza- called". They responded 15 min- Carter. Governor Dukakis signed a mant -:|P.O -:t|0Box :AEt Mass. bill making it nearly impossi- tion that has been under attack for utes later. many years, and as a result it's I feel that the officer did not han- ble for homosexual couples to membership is more prominent Stony I:B r~ook,: |N Y. dle himself properly. It would not adopt legally in his state. Bush cer- than its small membership would have been too much trouble for him tainly has no monopoly on intoler- have you believe. And, just as the 11790 or bring them to explain to a nervous student why ance in this campaign. This week, NRA gets it with both barrels (figur- he did not hear the sound of sirens according to the New York Times, atively speaking) here at Stony to the basement of the to protect him. I believe that the Gov. Dukakis is seeking the return Brook; so the ACLU gets it in areas reason Public Safety opted to not to Mass. of another furloughed of NRA strength. Do not be misled Student 'Union,- :room respond was because they were murderer. This one has been in by your geography to under esti- unarmed. This should have been California since 1974, when he 075^0' M .^... escaped, and has been a "model mate the stregnth of a special inter- explained to me calmly. est group nation wide. if Public Safety citizen". Obviously someone in Furthermore, - uses this incident to fuel their quest Mass. is feeling the heat of the James Bardwell for guns,I would argue that officers carefully orchestrated PR cam- undergraduate with temperments like the officer I paign. Once again, this goes to - - Statesman Thursday, October 13, 1988 7 Founder of Sterile Needle Program Speaks by Marc E. Koch drug abuse (IVDA) is expected to be 50% by early next oppose a proposed bill creating funds for a pilot needle Charles Eaton, soon to be director of the Needle year. When this happens more people will be contracting exchange program. Exchange Program discussed the program with over 100 AIDS from IVDA than unsafe sexual practices." A total of 200 addicts will be allowed to participate in medical students at SUNY Stony Brook last week. The "Needle exchange programs have helped to reduce the program, Eaton said. The approved project creates plan. administered by the New York City Department of the spread of diseases in other countries, for example four exchange sites, two in each of the two NYC Public Health will distribute clean needles to registered Amsterdam," Eaton said. Eaton added that it has not boroughs, open Monday through Friday 8:30 am. to 4:30 drug addicts. been determined if sanctions such as the one which p.m. In order to be involved in the program an addict His devotion to the treatment and rehabilitation of states that in New York, as one of 11 states, one is must register at an intake sight, where they will be issued drug addicts dates back almost 20 years when he was required to have a prescription in order to purchase a sterile syringe. The participant will be required to return involved in other drug rehabilitation programs such as syringes have had an impact on the use of illegal drugs. the used syringe before being issued a new one. Faiire to ADAPT. In 1985, the then Commissioner of Health in NYC pro- return the syringe on three separate occassions will posed a needle exchange program. Mayor Koch, Gover- result in automatic removal from the project. Eaton spoke of the number of lives he could save with nor Cuomo, and State Health Commissioner Axelrod Eaton said the program which was finally approved a comprehensive needle exchange program. AIDS is stiffled any hopes for its development. according to has inherent shortcomings which will likely prevent the transmitted through bodily fluids which can be passed on Eaton. who said, "Apparently it was not a good policy for ascertainment of reliable scientific conclusions concern- through the use of contaminated syringes, according to them to help people involved in illegal and illicit activi- ing its ability to prevent AIDS. For instance, he said too experts in the field. "Such a program would provide ties." This changed when statistics revealed that I out of few addicts are being studied and these individuals are registered drug addicts with sterile syringes and needles every 71 newborns in NYC tested positive for the AIDS not representative of the entire NYC IVDA population. so that they would be able to safely administer their drug virus. This was somehow related to the use of shared Despite the program's limitations, Eaton said he still of choice instead of having to share needles with other eedles. welcomes the opportunity to save some human lives in a addicts." Eaton said he believes Koch and other public officials creative and interesting way. Amid the project's scientific "*here are 75,000 cases of diagnosed AIDS patients in could not stand by and let innocent victims be hurt. inadequacies, Eaton said he is determined to formulate a the United States. Of these, 17,000 live in New York the However, the issue was too controversial for him to carry more effective needle exchange program and to con- majority in New York City (NYC), explained Eaton, "The up to Albany on his own behalf. Instead he said he vince the public and elected officials that this is one of the portion of NYC AIDS cases attributable to intravenous convinced Cuomo and Axelrod to not vehemently most effective ways to prevent the spread of AIDS. Top Performers Tour To Fund Amnesty Intl. (continued from page 5) -W thing," one Indiana University student involved. Others want a broader organiza- can bring to governments to respect human Added Loala Hironaka. whose University said when asked why she was at an tion. I'm partial to greater numbers myself. rights." of California at Berkeley chapter grew from Amnesty International meeting. We can dlways educate people after they Recruiting all those warm bete with lec- 200 to 500 members after the "Conspiracy" join up." tures and concerts to raise awareness of the concerts: "What happened in 1986 is that "Amnesty is supposed to be nonpartisan, Kotkin's in the majority. issue. you have a lot of people join up, but you but students are sometimes used in partisan Unlike some other activist groups, "We'll have an Oklahoma Human Rights don't have time to form them." ways." she said. "You'd like to have...the Amnesty seems to believe that "the more Now! concert with the local bands, " OU's It was hard, Hironaka said. to educate the students understand Amnesty's mandate." the merrier." observed Roger Williams, a Hailey promised. new members about Amnesty's strictly non- - Steve Kotkin. also of the Berkeley chapter, reporter for Foundation News, which covers About 40 students were inspired enough partisan. independent stance. called it "a question of philosophy." charitable and volunteer organizations. by news of the concerts to attend an "Some are for a smaller. tight-knit group "The more people involved, " Williams Amnesty organization meeting at Indiana "I know Sting sings about It or some- where all the members are infromed and explained, "the greater the pressure they University in September. "VI WINTERIENETTOI COLORS DE M-F 9:30-6 Benetton at Stony Brook Villag e Sat 1-506 143 Main Street L 1 751-8253 f rc 1-mm - fry 8 Statesman Thursday, October 13, 1988 COLLEGE IS ALSO THE PLACE TO LEARN HOW... lijiijS .. *.,*...:.*,*:,...,.*:~~isiS .. avaM...... ^ * ^ _ _i ^_B _ * _ * _. --^ * ^ - - | _ ^ ^; ^- -_ * *- ^. 9.-,'f ^ 9 ^ S -- Whether you live on or off campus, ha...... ; you'll find everything you need to decorate | iand improve your dorm or apartment at Rickel. : -- «^-Mm.-:as-iE3ef :S ,,Yy,^383 4S QVe carry all the nwewest, the most popular, qualitv name brand products at the aiLoest possible prices. We buy in huge quantities for 52 stores and pass the I .s. .. ngs on to.y.u. .^^. . - Z >->IN OUR HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT. * ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS * TV/VCR CARTS * DESKS * BOOKCASES * SHELVING * FLIPOUT t w~~Aneia EX ..;> i .... ; CHAIR/BED * MIRRORS * PRINTS * PICTURE FRAMES astr Check.ou...... -.... . = We guarantee to panhrti (nl lae; jS3N OURLUMBER DEPT.oi : ^.,i..,B.,.,,,,.- p*^^! egi*t*-,^... a:I: . ..- * UWMBER & ACCESSORIES FOR BUILDING LOFTS Open) if more thanfou ain. > iNOUIRELECTRICAL DEPT, »:. ..:.^PHONES LAMPS * BATTERIES * LIGHT BULBS t -VCR TAPES . :...... , . tproveidIle then1"V yOing wa inine . >IN ouh PLUMBING DEPT . * CUBE REFRIGERATOR * PORTABLE HEATERS el our eid st re c iptane yourd cha re ito | - l -- iN OU-R PAINT DEPT. ^ FRic E e ow-Tboulyntoa A Ricelsfouaro-ctyonsofothnRedl q ..^*,0; * COMPLETE SELECTION OF PAINTS, STAINS & let -A;WX ESSORES--; N OUR HARDWARE DEPT. ;.. iSS^^. HAND TOOLS ORDLESS DRILLS WeFREE canarrane cusom to ait yourtntng '"^" a . -- ""IN OURAUTOMOTIVE DEPT. -: ;. Withstep y ten~p dirntr~iectsnhow o hanleewl |L * AUTO ACCESSORIES * MOTOR OIL * ANTI-FREEZE * WASHER FLUID * SEAT COVERS * CAR MATS f WAXES * BATTERIES * HEADLAMPS IN OUR rLUVwriUUVcrmK1Nu LucfI* ._ -. _u___ *"te" ase home -* e CARPET REMNANTS : . Si ' 7 FREEuseotstaple : :: : 8IN OUR UNENS DEPT.: : `-. |when * needed toinishyo .S *SHEETS * TOWELS DECORATIVE PILLOWS __ Op--_-_ prect - J - . -THROW RUGS f--Cn Week y u I PLUS EXTRA SAVINGS RI...BNG IN THIS COUPON -. Plu6 EarlyBlrdW H o ,.NOW THRU 101"/28 AND ET AN EXTRA 1 OFFi-rop Your pr u s YOU YOUR PURCHASE! ol:.<*:,.*W ----. J l~ ri^ S ! ''S'4VE CLIP THIS COUPON I-::' ' :>-*@ yf ^» ^-g _*_*_* /n m a I^J m ** ** * *^ * ANY TOTAL PURCHASE OF $25 | I@s-:;,$sS^xts>>@s-stM F 0 1 %0 l OR MORE (not including sales tax) .. . E lsSz 9|> Statesman Thursday, October 13, 1988 9 -f~n 1z:$ 1$ $DzO - HELP WANTED Drivers Wanted: Earn $7 er hour. The ELEVATOR MEN are backl WANTED Nor ShOf Moll // Must have own car and know Rock and Rollthe way it ought to be. D^ 159-13R-2' A // mp u s D o n t io n Statesmen needs Inserters for fall ca . Call at Sta Piza. See them Wed. Oct 12 atthE.O.B.tdels needed for HiarcuttingI 0 p r - ^ "^M1l1P // semester, Mondays and Thursdays 751-5549. 0 .m. Classes. Must be patient and open I No tri ms Ple a e 7 5 1 331-2001 // 1:00 Please call and leave He/p W ted Babysitter for 9 year Gain experience in hospital nursingmd s - T6_ - after b o M T 2 30 to 5 p O cc h o e s c re yorereated 632 6480 ol d y . .W : m. . m , day a and many morel vo Interested 632-6480 ______Sat and Sun $5 hr. Please call S Join us at the Volunteer // S~tockbroker Trainee- Joi.n the Section Stony Brook own Recruitment Fair October 18.1988.8u S ING Now You Can Tone //Toning fStoestgwingbroke raie- oinhe transportation 751 8303 Union Fireside Lounge 10 a.m. to4H OSI & Tan In I Visitt // Long Island. H commissions°igh HELP WANTED: Statesmen needs P. M. SETAUKET - STRONG NECK - ntr od uc to r y a for rent. 3 a nn ft0 / If Offer 1 K potentialfirstyar Positions Secretary/Receptionist to work Homecoming Saturday Oct 22. House on the water 3 TaT nning g // 15 availabo In all 18 Long Island Mon-Thurs mornings flexible hours Parade begins in Tabler at 11 a.m. Bedroom Ranch, 2 full baths. Sessions $85 m ust b e o n w o rk st ud locations Contact James Russen y program. Everyone needs to be there Biggest kitchen, living room, dining room,1, 12 Sessions // 361 -7610 Call 632-6480 for further info. and best ever. Sponsored by (SAC) garage, finished basement, all new v $29 / 7 tobles -eoch designed Part time attendant needed for Student Alumni Chapter. appliances. Very private. Must see3 / lto work one or more major muscle garttimeroom berelialet and Waiters, Waitresses and immed. occupancy. $1500.00 M t e FM* FCW // group Easy&f eflectW The maue roomp uspperesonTim a-OuBusprsons experience is a plus, FOR SALE 481-2979. work w/d // mochineYo u sdoesee t h ethee s u lt $ matur inAwl erso T~m-Outbut not necessary. Apply in person y~x r sl Smith Haven Mall Lake Grove ,aWATERMILL INN, Smithtown, Rt . --- FOR RENT Centereach 4 bedroomI Must have drivers license. 347 Ask for Ray 724.3242 ' 1983 Nissan Pulsar. 5-speed house Washer 5 minutes SUNY. Each bed has // built Excellent condition -Low mileage - Aviala Imeitl . 8 85pu p 5 i Wanted Native speakers of Hindi, SPRING BREAK TOUR Four new tires Sun roof $3200 owner. Immeditely35 Steo // Ist VISIT FREEI Japanese, Korean, or Egyptian PROMOTER ESCORT.Energetic 718-591-7794- leave message CORAM - Share entire beautifulI / / Coll For rnoe itnxnoflon &Aooounfrront Arabic for lnguistics experiment person (M/F). to take sign ups for house, all appliances, cable co-edI $20 for two tests. Call 632-2487 our FLORIDA tours. We furnish all Queen, no wave waterbed age 25 plus, immediate. $275 plus Chen for more information. materials for a successful mattress, heater, liner for sale S50 694-2962 1 63582 7 5 ------promotion. Good PAY and FUN. Call Call Tim 632 7329 or 474 4043. We're hiring 57 year old Wall CAMPUS MARKETING at 1 800 Street firm seeks men and women 777 2270 Rotel Pre Amp. 1.5y old. MintccRVir s for an investment sales career. F/T condition. $225, negotiable. OSEVICE Statesman or P/T in Hauppauge Call Mr The number 1 college tour operator Rinaldi 234-0999. i looking for an efficient. PERSONALSTYPING PLUS STUDENT ONLYOf responsible, and organized campus $1.50 PER PAGE PLUS PICK-UP 30 BAR SPEND representative to market a Spring -- AND DELIVERY INCLUDED or Break trip on campus. Earn free Charlene and Jean -Roses are red Resumes starting at $3.00 perr Adtvertisers Vio e ts a BAR TEND trips and good commissions while l re b l u e Happy are those page. Will w h o d o n t kn ow th e bo th o f o u assist with structures. Play for Pay gaining great business experience. ' y . Printing available. Call 744-9380 LEARN BARTENDING For more information call1 800999 EJ L - 1 and 2 week program 4300 TYPEWRITER REPAIR SERVICE: Get Results plus WillCAMPER VAN BEETHOVEN Repairs, cleaning, supplies, free Lifetime Job Placement On campus travel representative or goblind from Wild Turkey? Find estimates. Type-CRAFT 4949 plus orgainization needed to promote out Wed Oct 19th when they both Nesconset Hwy. Port Jeff. Sta. 473- Low Tuition Spring Break trip to Florida Earn playinthe Union Ballroom at 9:00 4337 p m T h e b lu m w t NATIONAL BARTENDERS SCHOOL money free trips, and valuable - , e Beethoven 'Where Experience Teaches" work experience. Call Inter Campus catch them before they're too big TUTOR: Word perfect and Basicc Back Street CALL TODAY: (616) 386-1600 Programs 1 800 433 7747 for your wallet. plus on l.B.M. P.C. At student's5 Must be at least 18 to serve liquor. home Call 689-7714. CAMPUS REPS NEEDED earn CAMPUS NOTICES CAMPUcomm Sin aNEDEfr eatripnb =CongratulationsBeta Pledge Classl Phi Priscilla, Sigma Sigma Lisa, ELECTROLYSIS: Ruth Frankel I big commissions and free trips by ------Vickie, Robyn, Ann Marie, Lisene, electrologist. Permanent hairr selling Nassau/Paradise Island, Interested in going to the Patriot's Julie, Nicole, Michelle, Nicole, removal. Near campus. 751-8860. Cancun, Mexico and Ski trips to home games? The campus sports Debi, Damaris, Jurysann, Karen, Vermont & Colorado For more bus will run 1 hour before game Jennifer, Dina, Lanice. and Sandra. Hate to type term papers, resumes5 information call toll free 1 800 231 time on 10/1 5,10/ 22, We love you! Your pledge mom and or cover letters? Call 867-4209forr 0113 or in Ct 203 967 3330. 1 1 /12.11/19. Schedules TBA. big sisters lf fast professional services. Ourr prices are competitive I Ask for Jeanne. WORD PROCESSING. RESUME Stattesman ©LA$$oFlED WRITING, BANNERS, FLYERS. overnight service available to I RATES: U w SB D COMMERCIAL: $5.00 FOR THE FIRST 15 WORDS OR LESS. PLUS 15¢ EACH ADDITIONAL students who complete papers at I On Tuesday & Wednesday only I W I / I. . WORD. 3:00 a.m. on the morning that is due. 718 592-1170 (days) and 515 NON-COMMERCIAL: $3.50 FOR THE FIRST 15 WORDS OR LESS, PLUS 8C EACH I (Evening campus rep.) 25A next to Dining Car 1890 751-2036 ADDITIONAL WORD. 632-1095 IBM Software and hardware at !- YOUR NAME:_ _ mailorder prices but without the risk! L.A.P. Enterprises. 718 592 I LOCAL ADDRESS: _____ 1170 (Days), 516 632 1098 (Evening Campus Rep.) 1 PHONE NUMBER: | I _ "I1 TO RUN ON: _ _ Too much work, too little time, CALL PRO TYPE, term papers, theses SECURITY I AMOUNT PAID (ENCLOSED): _ professionally typed. 269 6162. TODAY'S DATE: _ TYPIST:Fast, reliable, pick up and GUJAR~DS delivery available. Overnight I CIRCLE CATEGORY service available. $1.50 per page. PERSONAL FOR SALE HOUSING WANTED HELP WANTED I Randi 698 8763. Call before 1 1 p.m. Part time - Full time SERVICES LOST & FOUND CAMPUS NOTICES OTHER: RUSSIAN ADVENTURE. Jan 13 to 22. $1370. Moscow, Leningrad * I ALL SHIFTIS 0 ~~~~~~~~- I5 airfare. Full room, board, sightseeing, entertainment. Call I I Linda 632 2695. I I Study while getting paid I I I LOST AND FOUND I I F $75.00 Reward for finder of round cal C;724n 7189k I I I I black face Movado watch, black I I leather band. Lost around Union on I I 10/3/88. Sentimental value. I I I Please call 474-4832 if found. I I LOST in Javits 102 red wornens eye I I glasses in brown Sterling Optical I I case. If found please call/leave LU ()mnCL C CLRC^ I message. Reward. 632 4987 I I I To 16 Weeks 7 . I 0 Lost a wallet. Finder please call 589 IF ADDITIONAL SPACE IS NEEDED, PLEASE USE A SEPARATE SHEET OF PAPER AND 8990 after 9 p.m. Driver ID Choo Abortions Kerming. Reward $20. MAIL ALONG WITH THIS FORM TO: *Pregnacy Testing * Gyn Exams STATESMAN, P.O. BOX AE, STONY BROOK 11790 ADOPTION *Birth Control * Breast Exams ATTN: CLASSIFIEDS ADOPTION: Happy couple seeks All Insulances Accepted THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR CAMPUS NOTICES OR LOST AND FOUND healthy white baby to complete No Age Restrictions their happiness. Promise to love VISA/MASTERCARD CLASSIFIEDS HOWEVER, STATESMAN RESERVES THE RIGHT NOT and cherish. Call Jayne & Dick g TO PRINT FREE CLASSIFIEDS, WITHOUT NOTICE, IFTHESPACE DOES collect anytime. (914) 351-2921. 516 360-8813 / 718 797-9666 I NOT PERMIT. TELEPHONE NUMBER COUNTS AS ONE WORD. THIS SOMETHING 278 East Main St. / 661 Fulton St. FORM MAY ALSO BE BROUGHT OR SENT VIA INTER-CAMPUS MAIL Snithtown, N.Y. / Downtown Brooklyn TO STATESMAN, ROOM 075 IN THE STUDENT UNION. CASH OR TO SAY? USE / (I block off QabushAue. CHECK MADE PAYABLE TO STATESMAN MUST ACCOMPANY FORM. convenient to subways& parking) FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL JEAN AT 632-6480. Statesman's CLASSIFIEDS 1 0 Statesman Thursday, October 13, 1988 .a M mm- -I - - Campus Rapes Rise (CPS) - Shocked when 16 victims of destroyed in August when somebody campus rapes came to it for help within a threw a homemade fire bomb in it. six-week period, the Rape Treatment Some believe the shanty has been van- Center of Santa Monica (Cal.) Hospital dalized to support Indiana basketball last week publicly asked college presi- coach Bobby Knight. Knight outraged dents to step up efforts to prevent sexual many - but apparently not all - Indiana AND WUSB 90.1 F assaults on students. students when he told an interviewer,"l The center decided to issue its report, think if rape is inevitable, relax and enjoy RA I I BEAT called "Sexual Assault on Campus: What it." I J- - l L.N I W Colleges Can Do," after treating the 16 But the shanty, said Indiana alumnus women, an "inordinate number proporti- Mike Evans, was built to increase aware- featuring nate to our clientele," recalled Marybeth ness of campus sexual assaults that hap- Roden of the center. pened long before Knight's statement. CAMPER VAN BEETHOVEN "Universities," she said, "have a re- A lot of awareness may be needed on sponsibility to protect students." campuses nationwide. SIOUXSIE 8 THE BANSHEES While sexual assaults on the nation's In a 1987 survey of 6,000 students at 32 campuses seem to be happening more colleges, one in six students reported and frequently, colleges themselves do not being raped during the previous year. know how to prevent them or treat them The majority of those assaults were "ac- JORMA KAUKONEN when they happen, the report claimed. quaintance rapes" in which the victim As an example, the report cited a case and the assailant knew each other. in which a rape victim at one college lived & RICK DANKO down the hall from her assailant for sev- In the same study, conducted by Uni- CAMPER VAN BEETHOVEN will play October 19 at 9:00 PM in the eral weeks after the campus officials versity of Arizona researchers, on of Stony Brook Union Ballroom. ground through their disciplinary every 15 men said he had commited rape Tickets are $3.00 w/Stony Brook I.D. procedures. or had attempted rape during the same time period. SIOUXSIE & THE BANSHEES will play October 21 at 9:00 PM in the Such insensitivity amounts to "'revic- Stony Brook gym. timizing' the victim," the report said. To stop it, the Santa Monica report Tickets go on sale October 7. The Santa Monica report wasn't the urges colleges to adopt official policies Tickets are $11.00 w/Stony Brook I.D. only effort to draw campus attention to that condemn sexual assaults, establish $13.00 general admission. the problem last week. procedures to change living quarters Indiana University students rebuilt a when the victim and the alleged assailant JORMA KAUKONEN & RICK DANKO will play October 22 at 9:00 PM in the Stony Brook gym. "shanty" aimed at shaming administra- iive in the same dorm, implement educa- Tickets are $8.00 w/Stony Brook I.D. tors into funding a rape crisis center. tional programs about sexual assault, im- $10.00 general admission. "Campus is not a safe place," ex- prove security measures and start better plained junior Laurie Nicholson, "and a programs to treat victims. All tickets available through Ticket Master at 888-9000 crisis center is a valuable system that Such programs wouldn't be popular, if and the Stony Brook Union Box Office at 632-6464. other universities provide." the persistence of Indiana's vandals is Coming Soon: Keeping the shanty up, moreover, has emblematic of general campus thought. FISHBONE w/NEW YORK, October 28; BURNING SPEAR, October 31, become a political issue in itself at In- IU's Evans doesn't have high hopes for JIMMY CLIFF w/SECOND STEP, Nov. 6; ALBERT COLLINS, Nov. 7 diana. It has been torn down six times the rebuilt shanty. "If we keep it up for the and vandalized 16 times since it was first first two weeks of school it will be a built May 7. The structure was almost victory." ...... -.:::R::'---.:-' Happening H~~~~~~~~~z - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. '.i*i:...... If You See News 0 f levent;aw-ti bai fr s 1enn That Effects The University Informnation to Calendar, P.O. Box AE, X Community, We At Statesman say i^ aBiwrooL - |Y ,||:179 ¢R^ior:. bend 3 room:075 of | Know information to Statesomn, Would Sure Like To Ahe Stony Brook Union Call Us At 632-6480 ...... s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-k.0 -...... -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'i Compact::airline:,~I Discs I Bus \ 10% Discount the On All Accessories 0tt + $1 OFF ALL DISCS w /SB I.D* RSITY Does not Apply To Sale ftems Nion-Sat I I am-9pm * Sun 12-6pm 1 A~ I A V *- * wi } IV % oOs - A" I - 14 * <^heck UUt I he Message I The Radio Show that xiblc Days keeps you up to date with whats going on in the unchtime Minority Community. Hours We are on Sundays on 90.1 FM 11632-7069 WUSB at 11:30 pm 632-6530 I DON'T MISS IT! - - -~- I ooda-m-& 0nd-sm- Z -- Statesman Thursday, October 13, 1988 . 1 1 ...... ------ Pats Soccer Ties Southampton By Dan Daley The Patriots soccer team played to a 2-2 tie against Sou- thampton college on Tuesday, at Stony Brook. They battled for two ten-minute overtime periods but couldn't notch a goal in a game where the wind played a big factor. "Whichever team had the wind at their back had a huge advantage," said Southampton's Al Catalino. The Pats took a quick 2-0 lead in the first half while going into the wind and appeared to have the game in control. Rob Kissel passed into the middle and Tony Caputo exploded past two Southampton defenders and put the ball past the diving goalie for a 1-0 lead. Exactly two minutes later. Scott Eckstein served up a high pass in front of the Southampton net that senior Chris Val- lina headed into the net on a diving effort, giving the Pats a 2-0 lead. The Colonials battled back when their leading scorer, Sherwin OlNeill, scored an unassisted goal on a rebound off the post. They added another goal and it was 2-2 at the half. With the wind at their backs, the Pats put constant pres- sure on the Colonial defenders throughout the second half. As 44 minutes went by, the game was still deadlocked at 2-2. Stony Brook came down the field with only seconds remain- ing. The crowd grew louder and the Pats set up their offense .Wy.rU for one last play. Senior Charlie Matos got a pass in the middle and fired a kick towards the net only to have the Southampton goalie make a nice save. The Mens Stony Brook's record went to 3-10-1 and Southampton is Soccer Team now 4-5-1. (above) and the Lady Pats (left) in action. Lady Pats Lose Plymouth State's Traci Walker scored with 2:14 left in overtime to defeat the Lady Patriots soccer team by a score of 2-1 on Monday. Rose Hickey scored the lone goal for Stony Brook (8-4). Plymouth State, the 2nd ranked Division III team in the nation, improved its record to 10-1. Statesman "Andrew Mohan - - S A Surplus of Goalies Seven Pats Battling for Time in Net Three seasons ago the Patriot ice hockey education and were recommended by their team was playing at Marist College when a respective high school coaches with whom player fell onto goaltender Dan Rieber's we have established excellent relationships. shoulder. Rieber suffered a season ending The fifth new goaltender just happened to injury and junior Joe DeFranco stepped into see one of our signs announcing the first the nets. DeFranco finished out the year practice and decided to come out for the without a backup. It was a harrowing time team." for the team and particularly the coaching Combine the five newcomers with the staff wo prayed daily that DeFranco would returning veterans Jean-Pierre Koscitk and not get hurt. Doug Stringer and you have seven men It is now the start of the 1988-89 season vying for playing time. The Pats were in this and now the Patriot hockey team has seven situation once before in 1983-84 when six goaltenders in camp. On the surface it players tried out for the team. "We worked appears to be a case of feast or famine. the situation out then, said Coach Lasher. Hed coach George lasher gave some we can work it out again" I expect there to be insight into this relatively unusual occu- a lot of very healthy competition between all rence when he said, "the problems we had in of the guys. The best ahtletes will obviously 1986 happened to coincide with our push to play the most but I want everyone to feel a garner more publicity for the team. I actively part of this team." started to recruit players to come to Stony Brook to get their education. And as you can It is certainly a lot better to be in this type it probably guess it is somewhat difficult to of situation than to be in the other. Now recruit for a club sport. So over the past instead of losing sleep over whether there three years I have spoken with a lot of will be anyone to play the net the coaches coaches, parents and prospective players, will lose sleep over who should be in goal. including a fair number of goaltenders. Until Well you can't win them all. this season, not one of the goalies that I have The coaching staff would like to invite spoken to has come to the University. Now anyone still interested in playing ice hockey, all of a sudden two of them, Robert Benko- even goaltenders, to contact them. Head vitz and Glen Ozol transferred in from other coach Lasher may be reached at 368-2284 schools. Two others came to school for the after 7 p.m. on most weekdays. 1 2 Statesman Thursday, October 13, 1988