"Let Each Become Aware" Zlhe sjtonm Srooh Founded 1957, Incorporated 1976
8' n Volume XLI, Number 17 Monday, November 3, 1997 First Copy Free Urban UFO Crashes Halloween Part -y
BY BEN VARGHESE "It's tiring when you get up there, a little incline, man, Statesmanl Editor it's good stuff," said Brian Tanoue, ajunior who took a ride For over a week, the entire Stony Brook campus was on the machine. baffled over a series of teasers stating that an "Urban UFO" "It was like a group effort," said Jenny Passe, another was scheduled to land at Stony Brook last Friday in front student who took a spin on the "Octos." "It helped people of the Student Activities Center. to meet each other." With a noon-hour Halloween party held on the Staller, who has been an artist for 25 years, became a Academic Mall outside the SAC, the University unveiled inspired to create what he called "the Urban UFO series," his its latest acquisition, known as "Octos," a futuristic vehicle mobile public artwork. "Octos" is "Urban UFO #5" in that was donated to the University by internationally collection. and I recognized artist and inventor, Eric Staller. "I looked into the faces of thousands of people Apple pie, pumpkin pie, apple cider, free T-shirts, free saw, on their faces tremendous delight and also I could read "They mugs, you name it - it was all given out free as students, on their lips, 'oh my God, what is it?" Staller said. it faculty and staff came together to celebrate Halloween. tried to analyze it intellectually but they couldn't figure From apple eating contests and costume contests to winning out. So then they found that before they were even knowing that a free ticket to a David Letterman show, the campus showed it, they were having this childlike response. And optimism." true community spirit. childlike response for me was like a moment of the the machine promotes "I'm having a lot of fun," said Lee Viano, a junior, Staller also said that have a crew of eight complete strangers who came dressed as a pilgrim. "I'm really a Halloween interaction. " I can riding it for an hour, they're exchanging enthusiast. But I'm having a problem this year. No one and after they're numbers. They become instant friends. seems to think that my costume is the best. I'm going to names and telephone is that it lowers people's inhibitions. So, I'm join the best costume contest and I'm going to win, mark What happens it gets used by the whole campus." my .words." hoping that the Arts, was named after Staller's "I'm really excited," said Jessica Walz. "I like that The Staller Center for Staller. "It was his belief that when you everything is free." grandfather, Max This "alien" appears friendly as he joins the party outside your obligation to give back to your As the excitement built past noon, the time had finally have success, that it's the Student Activities Center last Friday. of his grandfather. "And I'm really arrived. community," Staller said Kenny, also a rider on the second voyage of"Octos," Vice President for Student Affairs, Fred Preston took the following in that tradition." that the main reason he decided to donate said she was very pleased with Staller's donation. "It is so podium and announced the long awaited arrival of "Octos." Staller said President Shirley Strum Kenny's interest in much fun," Kenny said. "But it's just fun to have a time "It's coming, it's coming, this is the event you've been waiting "Octos" was community. "I met Shirley Kenny who when we all come together and celebrate and have fun and for," Preston said as he addressed the captivated audience. A building campus in building a community spirit and a no better day than Halloween. The "Octos" will be with circular, silent running octagonal bicycle that seated eight people was very interested he said. "There's a little bit of a commuter us, we'll use it at lots of events here." in special uniforms made its way through the crowd. Among campus spirit," here and she would like it to be much more With the many participants who ventured to ride the eight riders were Polity President Monique Maylor, Staller campus dynamic energy flow, where people feel like hanging the "Octos," some felt reluctant. Preston, however was Center Director, Alan Inkles, Ray Flores of Catholic Campus of a continuous not bashful in pointing out the shy ones. "Professor Ministry, and Cary Staller. out." Norm Goodman wanted to ride, but he couldn't lose enough red weight to fit into the outfit," Preston said. "And Doug Little may actually mess up his hair to ride this bike." Little, who did not accept the dare, however, said he was still pleased with today's turnout. "It's a wonderful event," Little said. "I think that this is an example of what Dr. Kenny said she wanted for the campus when she came here three years ago. It's nice to see a large group of folks out here and Stony Brook is really showing what it's all about. It's community." "What I really liked is that we had to keep this top secret," said Dean of Students Carmen Vasquez, who was one of the main organizers of the event. "And the building of the suspense and even though not everybody quite had a grasp on what it was, we had a great turnout, so it was really good. It was a great opportunity around a donor gift to have a party on Halloween for the campus and I think the students, faculty and staff that came out had a really good time." Although many people were excited about the event, others wsere skeptical. "I think that the apple-fest *-Was very pice,'but I think it's- an attempt:tobuy us off "Octos," which he donated to the University. .Ittakes i takeseighteight people to oI;~Qperateoperate Eric Stagller's,Staler's inveninvention,scr~ls againi," aid Dael Ifa-fore a senior. - - - - 7 - .. . - A12
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Suffolk County District Attorney owned land to save tax costs on feeding the inmates and North Centereach, North Seldon, Centereach, Seldon, inducting a 12-step recovery program based on the Alcoholics Coram, Farmingville, Ronkonkoma James Catterson Jr. Anonymous model to deal with inmate problems. Joseph M. Caracappa Republican Republican Lucille Divona Democrat Catterson, 67, is looking to be elected to his third term. He is Town Supervisor running on the Independence, Conservative and Right to Life District 5 political lines. Catterson is stressing his toughness on crime. Nanette Essel He requires drunk driving offenders to do community service Democrat 'Old Field, Setauket, Bell Terre, Stony Brook, Port and has cut the gridlock on case movement by offering plea Essel, 48, helped to block a proposed incinerator in her area Jefferson Station, Terryville, Lake Grove bargains early in the process. He says he wants to use more and raised environmetal issues concerning the Brookhaven Nora Bredes Democrat high tech methods to help tag crime scene license plates Landfill. She is co-president of the Yaphank Taxpayers and Richard J Haviland Republican using satellites. He also plans to focus on juvenile crimes, the Civic Association and vice-chairman of the Brookhaven and developing a new child-advocacy center to help Town Democratic Comittee. District 6 Essel defends the reopening of the Brookhaven National traumatized young victims share their accounts. Mount Sinai, Sound Beach, Shoreham, Terryville, Laboratory reactor once the leaking storage facility is Middle Island, Ridge Coram Tad Scharfenberg replaced. She is working to get the lab to create an environ- mental library. She says she is critical of the LILCO Bailout Ryan J Confusione Right to Life Democrat Martin W. Haley Republican As an assistant district attorney, Scarfenberg, 36, was the doubting the take-over will induce large electric rate reduc- Mark J. Walsh recipient of the Suffolk County District Attorney's Excellent tions. Service Award for professional excellence. He worked for the Suftolk District Attorney's Office, but since last Decem- Felix Grucci District 7 ber has been in private practice. Schafenburg contrasts Republican North Patchogue, Medford, Blue Point, West Bellport himself with Catterson as a candidate with integrity. He says Grucci, 45, was on the town board from 1993 to 1996. He Vinchenza Colombo Republican that Catterson has ignored contraversies involving possible enacted revision on the town's land use as supervisor and a tax Brian Foley Democrat abuse of power. He questions Catterson's toughness on reduction last year and a tax freeze this year. His quality of life campaign looks to shut down crime, when he offers plea-bargains to get easy convictions. massage parlors and razing District 12 abandoned buildings. Grucci says he wants to continue in the Schafenburg also says he will require DWI offenders to go Commack, Happauge, Nesconset, Islandia through detox. quality of life vein by building a 200-acre wildlife park near Bald Hill where native Long Island animals can flourish. He Allyson Barber Republican reasurr also says he wants to create internships for students to learn William Hoist Democrat about town government. He says he supports the proposed John Cochrane takeover of LILCO and the reopening of the BNL reactor. Town Superintendent of Highways Republican Lilian Andwood Right to life Cochrane, 67, is on the Conservative line. He served one Town Clerk Harold Malkmes Republican term as the Suffolk County treasurer. He was a state Ed Shields Democrat assemblyman for 21 years and was the chairperson of the Stanley Alien Republican Islip Town and Suffolk County Republican parties and also Town Board (vote for 3) was director of Fleet Bank. Cochrane is a veteran of the Alien, 68, was Brookhaven's first deputy town supervisor, Michael D'Arrigo Democrat Navy. Cochrane says he hopes to continue the moderniza- appointed in 1966. In his tenure as town clerk, which ended tion and computerization projects he initiated when he began in 1981. he established the town's first Central Records Patricia Eddington Democrat his first term in 1993. He says his advantages lie in his Bureau and Retrieval Center. He helped found the Eugene Gerrard Republican experience and relationships with county executives and Brookhaven Town Council on the Arts and was executive Edward J Hennessey Republican legislature. director of the Senior Citizens Commission. He is on the Barbara Keenan Right To Life Conservative, Independence and Right to Life lines. With the John Lavalle Republican Susan Lebow motto "We Serve You the Old Fashioned Way - With Ronald C Manning Democrat Democrat Respect." He says he wants to continue to upgrade and Lebow, 59, is on the Suffolk Community College Board of professionalize the clerk's office. Trustees and a chair of the Suffolk Community Ethics Commission. She is on the Independence and No LILCO Richard Knutson POLLING SITE OPENS FOR Bailouts lines. Lebow says the current treasurer's office has Democrat not been effective enough in refunding taxpayers. She Knutson, 37, is the former vice-president of Reach Out to the THE FIRST TIME ON CAMPUS stresses the need to have more Democrats in office to provide Parents of an Unknown Child, a Port Jefferson support group checks and balances to the overwhelmingly conservative for parents who suffered miscarriages or whose infants were stillborn or died shortly after birth. He is a Democratic town This year's election may not have the big draw of sexy government. positions, but it is a historic one nonetheless for the Stony and county committeman and is also on the No LILCO Brook campus. For the first time ever, the campus will have Veronica Windishman Bailout line. Knutson says he wants the clerk's office to be it's own polling site which will be located in the Student Right to Life more helpful and accessible to residents. He says he wants to Union Bi-level. It has been very long in coming. Windishman, 68, is the Babylon Town leader for the Right to help make it easier for residents to apply for permits and The site will be open Tuesday from 6 am to 9 pm. If Life Party. She says she believes that right the right to life is infonrmation. He says he will make the office's operation voters are not in the room by nine pm, they will be turned M known and provide information on the internet. the most important issue in the election. As treasurer, she away. That is the site for the entire campus. There will be aa says she would make sure no funds are given to support four machines so expect the lines to be long. 0 abortions. University administration claims it fought hard for the Vo site. But former campus New York Public Research Group Ct (NYPRG) Director Sheriff Steve Fiori Rosenfeld had in recent years t been the most vocal in fighting for the students right to vote. 0 PatrickA. Mahoney Legislative District Candidates: Though no longer working with the campus chapter, oa Republican Rosenfeld is still active raising awareness and encouraging 4-t Mahoney, 55, served three terms on the county legislature politcal activism, which included taking a leading role in x,t District I OF before being elected to his two terms as sheriff. He is a the resurgance of the College Democrats. Last week he OF Brookhaven, Riverhead Southhold was on campus and he basked in the accomplishment of r former police detective who served on the Suffolk force for 5::Q Michael Caracciolo Republican finally receiving the site, the fruit of a long and arduous p 21 years. He is on the Democratic, Conservative and Right 4 to Life lines. Mahoney says he is critical of the proposed Louis Passantino Democrat labor. tu elimination of 25 positions vacated through retirements. He 'This site gives USB students a chance to vote on campus for says he believes the cuts will cause management problems. District 2 the first time in history," he said. "Ever since m 1971 when the 26th Amendment was passed, it was He-also cites the record of jail security during his tenure, Southampton mandatory that we be given a site. It has taken over 20 which had only one escape and no erroneous releases. George O. Guldi Democrat years for us to get it." Kevin L. McCrudden Republican Ronnie Paschkes,Associate Dean of Students said it is w Benjamin J. Russo import that students who can, to vote to show immeadiately Independence District 3 that the campus site can have impact so in future years, CD Russo, 54, an ordained Full Gospel minister, had been a M'edford, Bellport, Mastic Beach, Moriches candidates would be more considerate of the student voice. Harbor Patrol officer part time for Glen Cove for 21 years. CDe- Joseph May Independence Also, it is important that the poll be used so that there He was once a private investigator. Russo says he believes in FredTowle Republican can be no reason to ever take it away. An estimated 900 10I video arraignments, which could reduce costs. Also, he says students have registered for the Stony Brook site. c * P*L *X4*w#A esX** * r* j c he is puting6or Inmates towork, farming unused county- istriict 4 '-- i*^ * - * -* ** * . **.s .. . I4 I IC 'Na ,, 1 ------ -- ------ ------ -- / 7-- I - - - r - 71 r - & ------·-- '--- 4 ------.--.-- .---.---.-... exclusive" 10o - ne ctatesmEn Or_b1w..)Y~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------STONY ark - §>v~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ T_~~~~~~~~~~~~.... ~· ...... R~Nt- :"' '"BRO010K Ca:_it A--- E E R FT I.-.-.t.RiAT) E a RT STEUNRSITY OfNEW YORK PLAY "AUTHOR, AUTHOR" 1/2 PRICE STUDENT TICKETS FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER Stony Brook Students Can Win Up To $2,500 The Flying Karamazov Brothers In 40th Anniversary Banner Contest
Stony Brook is having a banner Vear ansd you can have onte too! Just figure out who said what on the dozens of 40th Anniversary banners "Sharps, Flats and Accidentals" that line the Academic Mall and elsewhere, and you could walk off with up to Sunday, November 9 $2,500 in cash. That's the total prize a single individual can win in "Author, Author" a at 7:00 P.M. three-part 40th Anniversary contest co-sponsored by the Office of the President and The Statesman and open only to Stony Brook students. The first leg ofthe competition- focusing on the 21 blue banners that can be found along and' near The famous "brothers" are back adding high technology to their the Academic Mall and at the Health Sciences Center- starts today. The entry juggling and comedy for their newest and most spectacular show. form appears on the facing page. Deadline for entering Round I is Monday, November 10. Entry forms will also be available around the campus. A must see! Round 2 and Round 3 of the contest will coincide with the installation of Tickets: $11.50 for Stony Brook Students with ID! red and then green 40th Anniversary banners that will go up across the campus later this month and in early November. Deadlines and entry forms for those segments will be issued separately. MIDORI, violin and McDONALD, piano Contestants may enter each round only once. The winner or winners of the individual blue, red and green banner rounds will share a $500 cash prize and will be entered in a drawing for the $ 1,000 top prize to be awarded in the spring.
Wednesday, * The contest is easy to enter: * Clip out the "Author, Author" contest entry form. November 5 * Identify the author of each quote, Send in or drop off your entry by Monday, November 10 deadline. at 8:00 P.M. 'The challenge is incoming up with the source of each saying," says contest chair Yvette St. Jaques, assistant vice-president for communications and the Tickets: $14.00 for Stony Brook Students with ID! only person on campus with all the contest answers. "I've got those under lock and key," she adds with a chuckle. "The more rounds you enter, the greater For more information call the Staller Center Box Office your chances to win $1,000 or more!" at 632-7230 or order on-line Completed "Author, Author" contest entry forms can be mailed or dropped 24 hours at www.staller.sunysb.edu off to room 138, Administration Building. For questions about the-contest, call lI I 632-6V% 111I . I I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iI--- I
Al |YYI~·'~:~ltF~,YIYIIE POLITY ELECTIONS TUESDAY NOVEMBER 4, 1997 WEDNESDAY MAODR/tIrS /fY [6G6ERRNG ANO ADPPt 0) SC EYCES ftLOCAtLCAPR IOf NOVEMBER 5, 1997 N/Mfl) {i S6C/£TYf ALtAC/(KNG££EIRS Positions Freshman Representative so Cenera/Oody 1eef/ngs CIr, Sophomore Representative --£oer' )ednesday fit 8.20 P.fA Treasurer O/d ngeerinq Rm. '5 COME OUT AND VOTE!
-4^ 0 Polling Stations s eos~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ppgya BUT E3P~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~P~~~~ 5cr, 5 Union, SAC, Library, Roth Quad, 4 c.~ RL R ,.ON-----Xe-. 0 ^~~O'£ ftt Ai QeT 47a,1.0 Kelly Quad, Benedict College, 0- HSC*, Javits Af fire (sOe/come! *Open only on Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1997 ok Hour of Operation 9 am - 7 pm .. .. /yre Don't Forget REFERENDUM ITEMS e· z CI I r /I- ro~ ~r1 c / l ·/s I 'R SI- I I C -~`rl ~;C' I) t ·C. rC I I ·IC;I -'~~C I C - -r I I -- I L I -I - r I II I I I---L--IL I I L ·---L · -· I -",MO c
Students! win up to $2.500 Play "AUTHOR, AUTHOR" Stony Brook's 40th Anniversary Banner Contest!
* * -BANNER 1 BANNER 15 1. The artist is nothing without the gift, 1. The artist is nothing without the gift, but the but the gift is nothing without the work. gift is nothing without the work. Author t ST NY '' Author 2. Time flies like an arrow. Fruit flies 2. Don't look back. Something may be like a banana. gaining on you. Author Author
* * BR . BANNER 2 BANNER 16 1. Setting out well is a quarter of the journey. 1. I have a simple philosophy. Fill what's empty. Empty what's full. Scratch where it itches. Author Author 2. To realize the unimportance of time is the gate to wisdom. 2. Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. Author Author * BANNER 3 * 1. It does not matter how slowly you go so BANNER 17 artist long as you do not stop. 1. Painting is self-discovery. Every good paints what he is. Author Author 2. I believe a leaf of grass is no less than of the journey-work of the stars. 2. Time is not a line, but-a,series A N N I V E now-points. Author- Author * *: * BAllNNER 4 BANNER 9 BANNER 12 *. 1. We know what we are, but know not what we 1. Apart from the known and the unknown, 1. A handful of sand is an anthology of BANNER 18 may be. what else is there? the universe. 1. We arrive at the truth, not by the reason Author Author Author only, but also by the heart. Author 2. Research is what I'm doing when I don't 2. There is nothing so easy but that it becomes 2. The best way to predict the future is know what I'm doing. difficult when you do it reluctantly. to invent it. 2. It's time for us to turn to each other, not on Author Author Author- each other. Author :* * * BANNER 5 BANNER 10 BANNER 13 * 1. Do not squander time, for this is the stuff life 1. Opportunities multiply as they are seized. 1. Always do right-this will gratify some and BANNER 19 is made of. astonish the rest. Author 1. The water that is past cannot make Author Author the mill go. 2. Education's purpose is to replace an empty is no end. There is no beginning. 2. There is only one good, knowledge, and mind with an open one. 2. There Author one evil, ignorance. There is only the infinite passion of life. Author 2. It is better to ask some of the questions than Author Author to know all the answers. Author .* BANNEIIIR 11 BANNERS6 BANNER 14 1. There must be more to life than having * 1. If you come to a fork in the road, take it. 1. We work not only to produce but to give everything. BANNER 20 value to time. aI= Author best trousers o Author Author 1. You should never wear your a 2. Our deeds determine us, as much as we when you go out to fight for freedom that determine our deeds. 2. Whether you think that you can, or 2. The only way to predict the future is to have and truth. s you can't you are usually right. power to shape the future. ^o Author Author Author Author sto«-t0 2. Trust to time. It is the wisest of BA*ER 7 all counselors. t BRANNER 7 Round) v EnlrY Form * Game 1 (Blue Banner Author el 1.That which the fool does in the end the wise 0 man does in the beginning. Name 0 W. Author BANNER 21 Address 2. It is as hard to tell the truth as to hide it. 1. I know no way of judging the future but by Author Student ID# ' the past. i~f5 * Author ro Telephone BANNER 8 2. Time is the longest distance between two $i Contest Rules: There's just one! You must be a current Stony Brook student. places. 1. I find that the harder I work, the more How to Enter: Check out the 21 blue 40th Anniversary banners placed in and around the Academic Mall and at the Health luck I seem to have. Author z Sciences Center. Identify the AUTHOR (orspeaker) of as many quotes as you can. The most correct answers in each round CL Author wins. Redand greeh banners will be installed later in the semester. Youcan enter each round (blue, red, and green) only once. (D (DB 2. At times I think and at times I am. Send or drop completed entry forms for the Blue Banner Round to: AUTHOR, AUTHOR Contest, Office of Communications, room 144, Administration Building, no later than 5 p.m., Monday, Novemberlo10. Prizes: Winners of each round will Author share a $500 prize and be entered in the $1,000 grand prize drawing to take place in the spring. ws
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Turning A Blind ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ye~~~~~t Editor In Chief Laura Lo Managing Editor Cheating is a fact of life on growing source for fast answers easy way out gives some the
Dave Chow . university campuses. Its to tough papers assigned in feeling that they are "suckers" Editorial Page Editor happened to everyone: You've upper-level courses. Within unable to keep up. Peter Gratton partied too hard and your minutes a student can point These students need to be News Editor paying for it with a test the next and clock his way to a finished reminded of the University's Ben Varghese day. You need a good grade but paper. Obviously this isn't fair penalties for reproducing other Sports Editor don't have a grasp on the' to the other students-who slave people's works. But the Sami Ahmed material. The person next to you for weeks to get their finished University remains far too Photography Editor looks pretty competent though. product. This type of cheating lenient. Many professors do not TJae M. Kim For the first time all day an idea also takes away from a report the cheating that thr do Assistant Editorial Page Editor pops into your head. Soon student's experience in class, find, and-worse, those that are Gina Fiore you're stealing answers from leaving them with better given in to the administration Assistant News Editors- his/her test paper. grades, but having learned usually face light penalties for .Raya Eid While this behavior is hardly little. The CSA and the Internet their first offense. Marilena Ioannidou condonable, it is not rare and is papermills will always claim Educators could take some Assistant Features Editor sometimes even ignored by that these papers are like Cliffs rather simple steps to avoid a Diana Gingo Assistant Photo Editor professors, who think that they Notes - available only to help majority of the cheating and Tee Lek D. Ying have larger problems to deal students study. Though it will plagiarism that occurs here. Senior Staff with than a student who cheats. take more work for the They can assign papers that Mike Chamoff Some professors leave the job of professor, new tests must be require answers to specific Brooke Donatone catching cheaters to their developed each semester so questions, which could not be Alexandra Cruz teaching assistants, who either that students cannot simply answered simply by using the Kevin Keenan have too many students to collect and memorize previous general topic papers available on Marc Nardin watch or who simply don't know test and essay questions. Along the world wide web. Professor Eneil Ryan de la Pena what to look for. The sad truth with the teaching assistants, and TA's can actually stay in the Kristine Seitz is that cheating doesn't just rob professors should familiarize classrooms while the exams are Contributing Staff the student of valuable themselves with the Internet taking place, and can offer Kenyon Hopkin knowledge; it raises the average and the websites where essays questions that require some Phil-- Salamacha grade for the class and lowers are available. Last fall, we written work so that students Business Manager the curve. reported that one professor that must do more than copy an Frank D'Alessandro Besides turning a blind eye checked out some of these sites answer off of a neighbor's test. Advertising Manager to cheating, professors are also found that nearly 20% of his While we wouldn't like to see our Cheryl Perry guilty of reusing tests semester students had downloaded their professors act like policeman at Graphic Artist after semester for the same papers. We realize that many exam time, they fail their Jennifer Finn class. In many ofthe-large 100- students find it difficult to keep students by not making sure that The Stony Brook Statesman, which serves SUNY level classes, where many up with all the information they those leaving their classrooms Stony Brook and its surrounding community, is a nonprofit students pass through the door need to know for all of their with the highest grades have at literary publication produced twice-weekly during the of the classroom each semester classes. Seeing others take the least learned something there. academic year and bi-weekly during the summer. First copy is free. Each additional copy is 25 cents. , copies of tests are readily For advertising information, call us at 632-6480 from 9 available. For example, on the a.m. -5 p.m. door to the Commuter Student The Choices We Make Editorials represent the majority opinion of the Association there is a large Editorial board and are written by one of its members. envelope with the words "Drop Early last week, in upstate many as 100 people before he was The Stony Brook Statesman welcomes letters, Tests Here" printed on it. New York, a local drifter, opinions and information about events and issues on or arrested. His victims, all teenagers Undoubtedly this happens at Nushawn Williams, around campus. Write to: The Stony Brook Statesman was picked and young women, exchanged PO Box 1530 other parts of the campus as up for selling crack cocaine to sexual favors for the drug of their Stony Brook, NY 11790 well. Most fraternities are an undercover police officer. choice. Unfortunately for them or: Room 057 known to keep running files of After he was arrested he they also had unprotected sex. Student Union tests from popular classes. admitted to having the AIDS Already 20 women have stepped Campus Zip 3200 The Internet is also a virus and to spreading it to as forward to admit their contact with Fax: (516) 632-9128 Phone: (516) 632-6479 Williams - at least three testing positive for the HIV virus. The All letters and opinion pieces must include the youngest author's name, address and phone number for verification of his victims was a 13 purposes. Please type all submissions. Anonymous and year old girl. handwritten submissions will not be printed. Please keep While we are not making the all submissions to a maximum of 750 words. Statesman assertion that another predator reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity, language like Williams is in our midst, this and readability. Writers are encouraged to submit their extremely sad affair brings to mind work on 3.5" Macintosh disks. the choices we all sometimes make Views expressed in columns or in the Letters and in the heat of passion. Despite the Opinions section are those of the author's and are not I r necessarily those of Statesman, its employess, staff, or latest breakthroughs in AIDS advertisers. I research, there is still no cure for All contents Copyright 1997, the disease, and danger lies :t Statesman Association, Inc. 0. behind each decision to have The Stony Brook Statesman has been a member of unprotected sex. the Associated Collegiate Press since 1994. ML, Often when making poor choices, we believe that somehow what we dread most could never happen to us. For at least three young women upstate, the unimaginable has become all too
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------~~~~~~~~~~~ 7 (jetting Your Own Special Cheer
We at the Statesman have badminton teams have long felt heh), perhaps a few well timed cheerleading program unless all had many good laughs at the it a travesty that they did not cheers from Buffy and Tiffany students can benefit from this expense of our "winning" sports have two dozen bopping, short can lighten the stress level of the special part of the sport program. teams, our move to Division I, skirt wearing members of the more than few sexually frustrated Aren't there other ways for the and the general cynicism on female sex cheering at their students here. group to get their funding? campus regarding the athletic games as well. We share their Perhaps the thought of a Perhaps the cheerleaders can department. Perhaps we have dismay. cheerleader doing a pep-filled earn their money by entering quiz not looked into the true source While many so called dance while your studying for show contests, performing bake of our apathy: not enough academic clubs go unfunded by finals would seem irritating at sales', or by playing extras on cheerleading on campus. student activity fee money, we first glance. But think about it: Saved by the Bell. Heck - the Last night, 24 members of the dare not be elitist in suggesting wouldn't you like someone athletic teams could donate some University's cheerleading squad that the cheerleading squad does cheering you on to that A? How of their Division I dollars to this put forth a proposal which not deserve some money as well. about a cheerleader wake up worthy cause. passed almost unanimously (one We do believe, however, that once call? p"wo, four, six, eight, get The squad is asking for the abstention and one against} that unleashed from just cheering at up now for Psych, or you'll be money -for new equipment, and a would place on the ballet for the basketball and football late," would-certainly be more chance to travel to training camps students to vote whether to games, the squad could be a welcome than the constant to make them even more peppy. increase their student activity fee force to be reckoned with on this beeping of an alarm clock. We fear the result. Anyway, do by twenty five cents in order to campus. > In any case, we are calling-on they really need the extra $4,000 fully fund their program here. We have often wondered why students not to vote for the from more pompoms and panty Currently, the cheerleading it is that at all major universities increase in funding for the hose? squad "borrows" its uniforms there is a team of people f t------__ from the athletic department, dedicated to pumping up the We know that you can't and is limited to cheering only at athletic squads. Do not our agree with everything we basketball and football games. academic programs deserve this have to say. We're not even sure we do. So write to us, (We leave to your imaginationjust treatment as well? How about so we don't have to fill our letters section with another who is wearing the cheerleader a cheerleading squad placed editorial. That way, we can go home earlier. We also uniforms when the squad is not strategically on your way to your accept independent op-ed pieces. You can email us at using them.) We understand that final exam? Instead of screaming Statesmn~ic.sunysb.edu. I Thanks. I members of the fencing and for the quarterback to score (heh, I - ` -" ' _ .___ .. _.J,
1]IiSE ..i RBY : I:PJ]BsE X Compiled by Peter Gratton and Gina Fiore, Statesman EIditors More than half way through the semester, we can unhappily report that as the weather grows cold, SB's sexual frustrations havei broken into the public realm. We're now using our index to bombast the deviants near and dear to us, while men all over campus' have been assaulting women with the sight of their penises. In the admin parking lot, a student dropped his pants, began masturbating, , and called for a (presumably) shocked woman to "come over here." Perhaps a more subtle approach is needed. Our view on the week:
Do the Money Dance - Stony Brook's Should I skip lunchfor this? - This Wednesday cheerleaders want to raise our activity during campus life time, the student health center fees so they can have nicer uniforms and will be sponsoring a free and confidential group a "competitive program." They say they session on eating disorders. Here's an idea: how r aren't fully funded by Polity. Get in line, about some free lunch? sisters. There are many clubs and activities that aren't at all funded by Polity. Is there a reason we need to have Who are these people? - As what happens most a competitive program for people to cheer semesters on campus, few people will vote in the and dance? We have- people who do that upcoming Polity Senate elections, except for a few ( for free. We call them fans. stragglers that are fooled into going to the ballot I r im boxes hopingJr- nof .there -mav--- -- be a treat inside. But we were hoping you'd have food Inevitably many are faced with a choice between- - It's back to square one in the housing. two students that they have never heard of. In the 4)0 crisis. Even though The Statesman was past we ourselves have used the "his name sounds IV $WTo successful in helping find one foreign like a deadly disease, so I'll vote for the other guy" 0 student a dorm room, there are still anDroach. thte zig-zaf na+ttern Sqnnroqrvh qnri the Is G"em S s 9aLndIgod -Esit A M A . . VWt&.JA «dJ&lC 5P many others out there without a home. classical "eeny-meany-miny-mo" method, among §4) Even worse, our canned good drive isn't others. Whichever technique you use, please go working out the way we planned. People out and vote this November 4th and 5th. Be proud keep refusing t the beer. Come on people, of your choice. 5 we can't help it if it's warm. . v 1997 - 40 equals? - The University held the Z You can't make me inhale:A resident college bowl this weekend, asking participants, in Roth Quad reported this week that he among them VP Fred Preston, various trivia about was being unduly and harshly USB's history. The stumper of the night? With all I0 threatened by his roommate to do drugs. of the hoopla about our 40th anniversary of the We at the Statesman would like to go-the school, no one could answer the question of what record with our belief that no one should year the university was founded. Sorrv Fred, the ever be harassed into taking drugs. answer's 1957 - and yes we did notice you cheating Pressured yes,- but intimidated no. lfor answers from Carmen Vasquez in the front row. \0 CD 8 Phish's New Groove on Slip Stitch and Pa`,SS
BY RAYA EID Statesmant Editor The October 28th release of Phish's new album Slip Stitch and Pass has caused a lot of excitement for the Phish community due to it's new and different sound. The album contains 78 minutes of previously unreleased songs, and new live versions of past favorites such as Wolfman's Brother, Weigh, Taste, and Lawn Boy. The remaining songs on the album are unreleased songs that Phish has been performing from as far back as 1984. These songs include Cities, Jesus Just Left Chicago, Mike's Song, Weekapaug Groove, and the infamous Phish version of Ragtime Gal, entitled Hello My Baby . Slip Stitch and Pass was recorded live in Hamburg, Germany back in March of '97. Unlike Phish's '95 Live album, which included songs from various shows, this album was recorded from one show, which from the sound of the album, was pretty amazing. I was able to retrieve a recent, informative interview by Parke Puterbough through the Internet regarding the mood of the band. The interview took Phish's lead vocalist, Trey Anastasio (left),and Mike Gordon, on bass, (right) in Trento, Italy. place at the time of the show that was recorded on Slip Stitch and Pass. Trey Anastasio, lead guitarist can be recognized in Mike's Song, the fifth song on quotes: The Doors, The Stones, Pink Floyd, ZZ Top, and vocalist of the band, stated that the album the album. Possibly the best and most surprising and Talking Heads." represents a more "funky, relaxed, and slow" Phish aspect of the song is after the first 10 minutes when Perhaps the only slight disappointment on the album sound. Trey also said that the band is "trying to the chord slows down and you recognize a familiar is the faint, unclear, a cappella version of Ragtime Gal, change musically," and their new album clearly Doors tune, The End., with a Phish twist. The band which is usually performed better live; however, the 9 reveals this change. After being a Phish fan for sounds amazing, and Trey's attempt to scream like minute intense Taste that proceeds Hello My Baby, approximately' six years now, and after hearing Jim Morrison sends chills and puts a smile on a (Ragtime Gal) makes up for it. practically all these songs performed live, I would Phish fan's face. The remainder of the song includes Next on Phish's agenda is their Fall tour, of course, have to agree to say that this album definitely a consistent, funky beat leading into Lawn Boy, as and a new album, which will hopefully be released in reflects a different kind of jamming which is slower, Trey repeatedly sings "And he walked on down the December. Phish is also planning on producing another funkier, and 'groovier'. There-is definitely more hall...." More lines from The End are also sung in live album in the future which will include songs that of an emphasis placed upon on the music of the band perhaps one of the best live performances of never made it on an album, such as NICU, Punrch You In in its entirety, and less guitar-solos that Phish Weekapaug Groove that I have ever heard. The Eve, AC/DC Bag, Possum, and Giu!lte. In the usually concentrates on. Perhaps the best This emphasis on quoting lines from The Doors, meantime, we can enjoy these unreleased songs on representation of this can be heard in the last 10 for example, only adds to Phish's new style. In the bootlegs, which are usually preferred by Phish fans minute jam of Wolfman's Brother . aforementioned Internet interview, Trey discusses anyway. Bass player, Mike Gordon, who was interviewed this new emphasis, and that it is derived from the For all you Phish fans, if you have not yet as well, -stated that "rather than a lot of noise blaring band's childhood. "We're these four suburban kids, purchased Slip Stitch and Pass, shame on you because and building things up to a peak, there's just a lot who grew up listening to Classic Rock stations...and it is definitely worth it, and the new, funky Phish of these funky grooves" on the new live album. here we are, you can hear it obviously in the album groove is a worthy change that contributes to their Approximately 14 minutes of these "funky grooves" because we're always throwing in those little style. L
...., ...... 11...... , .,...... , ,,.l...... 1 FIMN WAREHOUSE SMOKE-FREE DAY IS COMING _nlRl~~~~~.~r~~nrr
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3 I Wall My Own Revenge of Tales of the Jackie 5:00- Street the Nerds- 6:00 pm Private Human Chan's (4:45) Idaho (4:00) Dawn First Strike
6:00- .I Don Juan USB ~I 7:00 . De Marco-- Rugby I . I .,~~~
nderstanding I :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 7:00- UK Today : -Burly 8:00 Flight i Bear I Rockin Thursdays I $2 50 Rolling Rock $275 Corona Rising Sun Seawolves Senate Mr. Holland's Austin i 8:00- 1;Rising Sun I 9:OO I Football Meeting Opus Powers $1 off All Draft Beer i i ; i II .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:: "':.::::::: 'X: ! I i 1 o---oo -- 9:00- | i 1 I _i_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I l. . 10:00 1 i - .:-::::::..unday...... ss. ---.y . i NFL I~~~~~~~~~ Ti me ...... :~··· !110:00 The Stupids Mrs. ,slii l ....Screens and i'l: t,,l Above Set it i ...... ,,ji::::i: ...... · .... !10:00 Doubtfire 00 .,,iS"¢"5'Buffalo (10:30) the Rim f10030) IOff Wings (1 Ib. minimum) i+ I; l I -I--/ !- i I 2fers on Drafts I ~~.1! 1 I ! I 12:00- | Monday Night Football !I I i
I I ,,------! 2fers on Mixed Drinks & Draft Beer. qI Romeo From here Barton i I Half-time Buffet ,s ,ii, 12:00- and to 1 :00 i Fink Fiii nk ]:::; '*'*::™:^.. I ; ~Juliet infinity ~ l |~ (12:30) '"'''%..'"" Givaways' _^^ Givaways··,i *^^ g;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. '".^is^::^^^ ~j:~ai~iw...... '^ ~:^...... '"" :. s;i 9/ ·····:i~·::''...... :~~:::in -2fers'0Dbtt4-^^5Wp 2:00a Heaven's | Who's j i2:00 am: 1 Prisoners the Man + i______I ______~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~$4 Appetizers 10pm to Closinm
^TV^ Monday Tuesday Wednesday j Thursday Friday IW 11/10 11/11 1 11/12 11/13 11/14 . . , L. f_ 0 1 | Waiting to THamlet The | Kiss 5:00- The 0 0 Exhale tidTQuantum I of ^^ ^^i' ! 1 !e P (4:45) pds (530) Universe Death \8I-tt,' : ,^veX rw^ I^^Has-
6:00- 1 1 |USB 1 i7:00 Rugby Thursdays
7:o00- UK Toda nderstandin | | Burly at 8:00 U K oday Oceansr Bear Sports Plus™ 8:00- .Who's the Seawohlves Senate Les 9 :00 M y Fam l y Man - Football Meeting Miserables i Buy One -Sports PIUS™TmBOW Ir LaserTron® o1 9:00- & from 7pm M 10:00 1 1 1 1 1 1-41+ Get One Free! 50 0 $2. per game CI I o : ,Looking Circle Dangerous 00 10:00- InLove'»rl/ $1. shoe rental "t lotool ' I Love fforo oOf GGroundo n '11:00 and War I I2I andwar Richai Friendsc (10:30) 1 *not to be combined with any other offer or promotion If^w 11:00-: | | Strange | 12:00 - Days I. I=p Dumb The MyOwn CMV 12:00- a.,1The'nd a te 110 New Moriches Road * Lake Grove, NY I.-boo , Player -Priv -- Dumber Idaho (122:30) PI (CORNER OF RTE. 347, OPPOSITE SMITrrH HAVEN MALL) *ll
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Note: Programs will repeat throughout the day, 24 hrs. a day!!! . ~ ~~~~~~~~~-- Friday's schedule will also be repeated on Saturday and Sunday!!! We are on the air 24hrs. a day, 7 days a week!!!
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c .2 o . When it comes time for Polity Polity Senate for the election board's In3 elections, there are eight campus approval. It was denied. The senate ct polling sites where students can go to was informed that the election board £ a cast their votes. uCL Three of them are did not have the money or resources c located in the Roth, Kelly and H for a ninth polling site. -awii RvuIIIzmun, rounaer at rreslaenr or Ine rnnceton Review w quads, one.in the Health Sciences CSA offered to allocate $200 ... ,,j. Center and four more located around toward running the polling site and Class time that counts Personal attention D the Academic Mall. Unfortunately, several CSA members volunteered to o the locations of these polling sites are be poll watchers. Again, they were | More class hours with 5 Regularly scheduled one-on- U not as conveniently denied. teachers well trained in our one meetings'with your located for o techniques means much less teacher, and free extra help if ct commuters as they are for residents. Then CSA President Christine time studying on your own. you need it. 'E_0 CSA, the Commuter Student Sadowski met with Denzine Burke, 2 .aa Association, came up with the idea of the election board chair, and,took Real tests uE her We're smarter E having so a ninth polling site in the South to the South P lot. Burke said the 2. Try out new skills on the four 6.0 Our 'students improve an Cr0 0 P lot - a very convenient place for situation would be re-evaluated and most recently released LSATs, average of 7-points.* And administered under-timed, test commuters to vote. To make the idea the board would render a decision. they significantly outscore u, center conditions. students who took that other .wC a reality, the commuters went out in That was three weeks- ago. o course. search of residents, commuters, Elcections are this week, and once - score analysis -DC faculty and staff to sign a petition for again, the commuters have received - We'll return diagnostic -score Guaranteed the polling site. the short end of the stick. *reports assessing your If you're not happy with your S? "The turn-out was amazing," said On the ballots, however, there individual strengths and 7 * score, we'll work with you until ol Christopher Balk, co-chair of CSA's will be an opinion survey asking weaknesses after each you are completely satisfied. Political Actions Committee. "To think whether or not there should be a ninth practice LSAT. we got over 1,000 signatures in three polling site in the South P lot. Small group study work 1 * 800 2 REVIEW days is fantastic for this campus." Whether you're a vvwwwreview.com commuter or a 4.-During class, you'll engage in CSA then proposed the idea to the resident, please vote "yes." O -small group activities that 0 maximize your understanding ^THE Polity Elections Are November 4 and 5 of the LSAT. _PRINCETON ; 1 _ -- REVIEW ~~I------:-----X-- . iI ' - I..-; ;
9
Classical Recital of the Year! :MIDORI, violin and McDONALD, piano
rY 1» Wednesday November 5 | p
at 8:00 PM. ^1+:7K 2 World Famous Sony classical recording star Midori : 1p 1 k - returns to the Staller Center stage-for a 4 It I recital with partner Robert McDonald. S4 Co-Sponsored by: Times-Beacon-Record Newspapers
& Four Seasons Sunrooms 2 L
O2 | Tickets: $14.00 for Stony Brook Students with ID P
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4 For more information call the Staller Center Box Office ST NY 2 IK -SCT at 632-7230 or order on-line BR II IA UA-VII Irv ,,r,,,,,r G ore visasn*^n I2I ^t luul ilu WWW. allilc.iUlly S :UU STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YOFRK KSA \C0 _ -_sC 1-» 12
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Friday, October 10 Saturday,-October 11 2:00 p.m. 3:49 p.m. At the exterior of Light Engineering A computer was'stolen from the Baruch 1:30 a.m. Unknown: time: building, a red leather bag was stolen College computer room. Report stated A motorist attempting to pick up a pedestrian A Hendrix college resident in C-wing containing credit'cards and a black forced entry. on Center Drive accidentally ran over the reported that he was being harassed by leather wallet. pedestrian's right foot and ankle, while the roommate to do drugs. RHD will Wednesday, October 29 victim attempted to enter the back seat. relocate the victim. Thursday, October 16 Victim was transported to University 10:30 a.m. Sunday, October 12. During a lecture in Earth Hospital for evaluation. Y3, ~ . 4:05 p.m. and Space A former student yelled at a Bursar clerk Sciences Lecture Hall, unkniin 1:57 am 1: 34a.m. over the phone demanding that they fix students-were using a laser pointer to A male was reported making sexual gestures An entrance pass was stolen from room his records, so he could get what he shine the laser on the faces of students to female victim in HSC parking lot. Victim 300 B of Dewey College. wanted. The clerk refused his offer. to annoy them. The professor called fled facility. Male was found by police and campus police to warn students that stated he did not make any gestures toward 4:40 a.m. Monday, October 20 such activity will not be tolerated during female and was only asking her for the time. Bed firames were thrown out of a window a lecture. and a hole was punched in the wall of 2nd 10:47 p.m. 7:56 p.m. floor D-wing hallway of James College. A Dewey College office assistant Thursday, October 30
A female reported approaching a white received a phone call from an unknown / male with short brown hair, light Monday, October 13 person in New York where he reported 1:32 a.m. colored T-shirt in a brown sedan in that his girlfriend, a Dewey College A Harriman Hall custodial staff member Administration garage, who apparently 10:54 a.m. resident, may attempt a suicide because stated that a male adamantly refused to had his shorts pulled down masturbat- A University Bookstore female employee he broke up with her. Subject emphati- leave the building. He was gone upon ing. Thefemale immediately jumped observed a male attempting to place a cally stated that he was not attempting a arrival of police. into her vehicle and fled the scene as the notebook in his sweatshirt pocket. Manager suicide. male shouted after her, "come here, wishes to press charges. Suspect was 5:45 a.m. come over here!" released. Book-worth $41. Wednesday, October 22 In Graduate Physics B-level rooms 134- 140, unknown suspects attempted to 12:30 p.m. gain entry to rooms with unknown A pager was stolen out of-a state vehicle object, but was unsuccessful. Suspects along a Kelly Quad roadway. Pager was -left scratches on door frame. valued' at $15. All rooms contained computers.
-Thursday, October 23 9:18 a.m. A University Hospital.-i: employee was 5: 35 p.m. accused of not turning: in money in A wallet containing an ATM card and a cash form worth $70. driver's permit was stolen from Old Engineering lecture hall. 8:07 p.m. Toscanini College -A boyfriend struck Friday, October 24 his girlfriend on her head, neck and stomach, while in: her room. Boyfriend 4:00 a.m. was gone upon arrival of police. Both A white male was standing outside of parties are student residents. Girlfriend Stimson parking lot looking suspicious. does not want to press charges. He was gone upon arrival of police. Friday, October 31 4:00-p.m. An instructor's table was stolen from 1:19 a.m. Javits Lecture Hall. The table was A Stimson College resident received a valued at $125. racial prank call. The pranker stated, "you're an ape and you should join your Monday, October 27 ape relatives back inAfrica."
1:00 p.m. 2:22 a.m. A wallet containing an Apex card, A Benedict A-0 resident-reported that Master Card -and a social security card approximately 4-5 males with bats was stolen from-Kelly Cafeteria while threatened the resident with physical left unattended. force. One of the suspects accused the .E - ..... l D , . . - complainant-of throwing eggs at his liesday, October 28 -vehicle.
:: -~~~~~~~~. . .:· 8:46 a.m. 4:00 a.m. A right front turn signal lamp was Unknown-persons in the Graduate Chemistry missing from a silver Volvo in Adminis- building - level 3, werereported burning a tration parking garage. The value of the picture that was on a pin-up wall. The burn lamp was $240. stain was left on the wall.
11:21 a.m. 5:59 a.m. A Greeley college resident reported A leg to a desk on the first floor of Dewey receiving phone calls sexual in nature. College was broken off by unknown persons. Lost Something? The Lost and Found is located at swers. Just ask. www.plannedparenthood.org Duchess Hall on the South Campus. Contact Charles ivtington -patchogue,- Riherlead- Smithto~yp -W-est,lsjip- -, _ i= t _ atOf An~3,2-:~I_ / * 4:·:· i n < Ad n } | ·:·;·:* ** * fs , 4 4 i 0 0 0 4 I I X I - *. *. i:.I 4 Js t . .lw r8$ cs , l~ *v E at a .0 #I 1o 4 .14-1T . .*b0, W I h I W ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4 .I .~-- . .. -. . . . I II- ., I. 1 . -. ! I- . i isJ** * *E!' * *st* *-- I - - ,:Ad .____/____1_____i,* * -, I 1F - - -I ------.------. - - - I- ___vA: I JR.& V * ' Wiw - 1 tW- 5 4.. 0 .T4 *T I .,-- ;r v * I . W '. ,0W- a -t - w _ . - a : .:::::::: : ^:. ^:: : :U *--l-·;·:--1.:-t I *-O-X-0.*@@@-00 5 -S s :;:; ;:;:;55: :;·: ;tt·;···- ; ; ; ; ; ;:;:;f:·:2 s·t;s·2 · · ·· 0000000000000 T·f 2 . . . SZZ·'·55'·'·'···2·555f· : : : :SZZZZ'"'555······'222· ff5f22Z··5-·s- - -·5·· ···5 0 s SS·s t·:t .s ssSf': : : : : : : :f fS· zzz :S S· : : :55 :5 SS i r;sss· 5 ...-zti rs· ss 5 ,,,, ·,· sts·t.·t;r 0 i s F ss s; a:t·:s· 0 s ssss :55· ·:·· tS· - " X s 10 .-.- · t tt : : :::: z·:':S·fSSSS'·'":Sft·55'·' , 0I 01 .sss·z;22 ,...... ss o .. · tt;r ····· I .·zt; f ...... ,s·tzz.r·;· ·'Z t 53 .t, ·-, : :; S'S· S.:·:s : :s·t.·:S..Z s ::t; S;·;·; ;:;: ; 't st-x·:f·:ff· fz 0 zzt.s·tzzzzr : :·:·:r·.·-·z;z·;·;·'z;s· . z t; tI s L :·:·· .1.:.:..ssss ·zt;· ······· 0 ·I·- ..·· z.··:·:·'·:·:··-·-····I·:·· ·1·1·1·-·-· 8 : 0 Pawrkoeoc13 : : ::; ; ···· : ··: B :··:·:··6· ·,.· ··I·:·:·:··:·:·-···:·:·I·I·· :·:·:·-·· a ; ·.·t ·z s-.·.-.·.·.-.-.·.·.·.·.-.·.·.·.· a . - . omp -- - - V- x 01%.p 0 ^-^e^ I 0 agony~ brood ·NY 0 T;l~f~l~ - 0 *BCM-~ 'Redtuiwrcm tr N(^htcU~Z b- ICANcU 0 1095 0RT. 25A Stmy 'rokB 751 -9734 Quad Triple Double 0 Downtown Hotels Startiingat $399 $439 $519 * Lagoon Hotels StarfirIgat $519 $569 $669 * * MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Beachfront Hotels Startinig at $579 $659 $799 * * 30 T.V.'s 22 oz Fosters $3 _- _ __- - ______-"n-w Ho-fretoA^ Aw-a- * Miller or Molson buckets 3 for $5 or 6 for $10, * , : *0 A9< fhnt\t Irun f IhktCt^ ifinnre i VS=- _WWI VW 011WVL0 I JV VVIIIYo Quad Triple Double 0 Hotel Montego Starting at $399 $469 $529 0 FREE 1/2 Time Buffet La Mirage Hotel Starting at $459 0 $469 $529 0 MwesiL a TUfESDAY BURGWER 6r'BIW MIGHTH 0 D^ X1^, % § *, Quad Triple Double Ah ¢ 7: 7^ Mn f wb ¢ < . /^l A -* , Spas4-P. < V L~rowr Y jjlt't-Vor l ' Ad fo vy v vy, o*, Rant 'N Rave Villas Starting at $459 $499 $559 0 $2S5aads} a $ A m 5 >pLtCnne^ 0 a ^(L tt.P A (Airfaorenot included) P6AAHA Ore - - U*Eonsj IG IT * Quad Triple Double 0 ardlice " I 88 Beachfront Budget Starting at $119 $159 $219 0 Best Western Starting at $129 $179 $249 J]nn . DAYromA 5aACu 0 S Quad Triple Double n 1 Beachfront Budget Startingat $149 $179 $229 *lve DJ II6IIT I Holiday Inn Sunspree starting at $169 $209 $289 Packages Include: Round-trip alrfare* Airport/hotel transfers* # 7 nights Coming November -- Take a Bit out of Boredom! hotel accommodat/ons # All hotel taxes & gratufles 24 hour on-locatlon STS resort staff STS Party Package H|olyfield vs MZoorer CALL OR STOP INTO AUSTIN TRAVEL IN LIBRARY PLAZA TO PLAN THEVACATION OF A LIFETIME! WBA/IBF heavyweight Championship Austa 6322 -a.77A99 See all the action on over 30 screens! *Jamaica &Mexico packages only. Prices do not include departure taxes and fees ($50-$57 total) and $9 handling charge which is duewith final payment. Prices are per person. Prices increase $20-$30 December 15, 1997 Peak week surcharges/off-week dis- P t . :ounts may- apply. FLORIDAONLY: a $25/person refundable security depositI due--with final payment. : Prevent DWI -- Walk to Park Bench! - -I -- b * * * * 8* ** *8 * * 888 8 *;8 * * * *.8 .. . .. 88 8@` Bt STONY BROOK ...... -
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Sponsored by Key Adult Children of Alcoholics Group Neutron Stars Collide Bank and Collaborative Laboratories. Every Wednesday, 4:30 pm - 6 pm Emotional Disabilities Support Group Friday, November 7, 7:30 pm General admission, $26 and $28; discounts - Did you grow up in an alcoholic family? Tuesdays, 5:20 pm - 6:45 pm Room 001, Earth and Space Sciences for senior citizens (ID required), students, Student Health Service offers a free of With Professor James Lattimer. Weather USB alumni. For ticket information and charge and confidential group session. Events permitting, there will be an observation reservations, call the Staller Center Box Contact Ellen Driscoll for more information session on the roof of ESS using the Office, 5-16-632-7230.' at632-6450. Faculty Achievement Dinner University's telescopes. Free. For Thursday, November 6, 6 pm information, call the Departm-ent of Eating Disorder Group At the Three Village Inn. The University Physics and Astronomy, 516-632-8100. Art Every Wednesday, 12:45 pm - 2 pm salutes faculty who have received presti- Concerned about the way you eat or don't gious international and national fellowships eat? Student Health Service offers a free of Music and awards at this annual event. "New Possibilities" charge and confidential group session. ITuesday, November 4 through Contact Ellen Driscoll for more information "Smoke on the Mountain" Saturday, December 13 at632-6450. Lectures Sunday, November 2,7 pm Staller Center for the Arts, Art Gallery, 12 pm The Arkansas Repertory Theatre presents this to 4 pm, Tuesdays through Fridays, 6 pm to 8 University Counseling Center Fall new musical, a clever and loving paean to the pm, Saturdays. Free. For information, call 1997 Support Group Series Conference on Doing Business with families who sang in the churches of the 516-632-7240. Support groups are small group experiences Italy: Gateway to the Mediterranean Bible Belt during the Great Depression. and workshops in personal growth and skill Thursday, November 6, 8 am to 3 pm Sponsored in part by WMJC/FM. General Prejudice, Bigotry and Hatred in My development. Support groups have a 5-8 Room 303, Student Activities Center. admission, $23 and $25; discounts for senior World: High School Student Artwork week format. All Stony Brook students are Stony Brook's Center for Italian Studies in citizens (ID required), students, USB alumni. Tuesday, November 4 through welcome to register and there is no fee. All cooperation with the College of Engineering For ticket information and reservations, call Wednesday, November 19 of the groups will meet at the University and Applied Sciences and First Union Bank the Staller Center Box Office, 516-632-7230. Stony Brook Union Art Gallery, Level 2, Counseling Center, second floor of the host this day-long conclave with leading Stony Brook Union, 12 pm to 4 pm, Monday Student Health Center. If interested, please Italian business and government figures. Midori, Violin and McDonald, Piano through Friday or by appointment. Free. For stop by toregister or call, 632-6715 or 632- Participants will include Dr. Franco Wednesday, November 5, 8 pm information, call 516-632-6822. 6720. Mistretta, Italian consul general, Dr. Paolo Staller Center for the Arts, Main Stage Palombo, deputy commissioner-interna- Sony classical recording artist Midori returns Unitarian Universalist Campus Walkin Clinic for Students tional, New York/ Empire State develop to Staller for an exclusive recital with partner Ministry Discussions: Experiencing Academic Stress ment, Professor Luigi Troiani of the Italian Robert McDonald. Co-sponsored by Times What Are My Family Values? Tuesdays, 5 pm.- 6 pm Chamber of Commerceand Professor Beacon Record Newspapers and Four Thursday, November 6, 5:15 to 6:15 pm, Dominick Salvatore, a leading economist seasons Sunrooms. General admission, $26 Union 221 Introduction to Meditation: A and consultant to the United Nations and the and $28; discounts for senior citizens (ID For more information, call 632-9476. Wellness Approach to Mind and Body World Bank. The program is free and open required), students, USB alumni. For ticket Integration to the public with an optional $15 luncheon information and reservations call the Staller Interfaith Relationships Thursdays, 1 pm - 2 pm fee. For a complete program and informa- Center Box Office, 516-632-7230. Thursday, November 13, 5:15 to 6:15 tion, call 516-632-7444. pm, Union 221 Men's Issues in Relationships Roberta Flack For more information, call 632-9476. Wednesdays, 4 pm - 5 pm Humanities Institute Lecture Series Friday, November 7,8 pm Thursday, November 6,4:30 pm Staller Center for the Arts, Main Stage Gay Marriage Female Survivors of Childhood Room 4341, Melville Library Multiple Grammy Award winning R&B, Thursday, November 20, 5:215 to 6:15 Sexual Abuse Leo Ou-fan Lee of Harvard University jazz, blues and pop artist Roberta Flack brings pm, Union -221 Mondays, 12:40 pm - to 2 pm speaks on on popular culture, Hollywood her 18-piece band to Staller for a night of new For more information, call 632-9476. (BUY DIRECT & SAVE) 8 FUTONS Contemporary nome Furnisnings At Northwestern College of Chiropractic, we feel strongly about the quality of education we provide to our 650 r- . Ca students and their preparedness for satisfying careers. As our 3,000 alumni know, we can provide you with an *FREE DELIVERY ".. K UP TO 10 MILES *FUTONS *PILLOWS -BEAN BAGS Cfi .DINETTE SETS 1500 MAIN STREET s1 PORT JEFFERSON, --ACCESSORIEESWALL UNCSIESET. ETC ... I 60 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM (DN *OVER NY 11777 Ek *WE SHIPANYWHERE (516) 928-3051 0 L ------I lal ny------'To 1 have been alive for 8 weeks -After 18 days, you could R30 hear my heartbeat eJ * After 40 days, you could rd measure my brainwaves. mWW - After 45 days, I felt pain and responded to touch. 4..# l A4~0 0 oose life for me td I $Q A(a=k Alenatwves to Abortion 0 4- FEm pegnancy teting, inaion IR couseling, and aistane 1w Call 243 0 8or 554414 *CQ I - w v b- w w w t w, w * w t W* ^ . wmF 0 az 11 v w W' 0-4 -- - - 4, a w-7 Ha F .0 - - - *9 L- L III --- EMPLOYMENT - SERVICES FOR SALE 15 Babysitter needed. Caring, mature, Landscape Designer/ Gardener, Catskill mountains -5 acres ofland. Ibp reliable person for P/T babysitting at annual & perennial design, seasonal of mountains, level, wooded, secluded our Stony Brook home. Non-smoker, displays installation & maintenance. and surveyed. Must sell! No IBartenders, Waiters, Waitresses and references, own transportation. Specializing in Earth-friendly organic reasonable offer refused. 666-8107 leave counter help. Experience necessary. (Close to University) 751-7551. methods, Victorian/ English/ Cottage message. Apply in person, Monday-Thursday designs, 765-2788. after 3pm at the Park Bench, 1095 Experienced Bartender needed, Day Computers- Pentium 200 MHz, Rte.25A, Stony Brook. and Evening Shifts. Tattle Tales Fax Service: $.50 per page (including 32MB, 18xcd, 2GB, sound 16-bit, 15' FSA is seeking work study students! Lounge, 331-9046. cover sheet). Call 632-6480 or come SVGA, Windows 95, Encyclopedia, Variety of positions available on down to Room 057 in the Stony Brook 1-yr warranty, other configurations campus. Includingresearch, data entry, Motivated People Wanted! No Union. available, $1500. Mike 751-3774. experience clerical, etc. Contact Warren Wartell @ necessary, must have Typing Service-Resumes, term papers, great personality. Sales position FOR RENT 632-9306. book reports, thesis, research papers, calling Port medical companies, $25- letters, editorial and composition Jefferson Village 2 room apt, 2 Burger King-Roth Food Court. 40,000 / year. bathrooms F/T, P/T, more than 20 services. Ask for Lucia, 698-0668. walk to all, available Delivery drivers wanted. Hours hrs/week, (516)474-5563. immediately. $750 includes all. 7 pm - 1 am. Starting pay $5.15 /hr & TRAVEL 473-2499. -, 50( per delivery & tips. If interested. P/T Telemarketing Work around your apply Roth Food Court Burger King. schedule in our office, must have clear Largest selection of Ski & Spring Break MISCELLANEOUS speaking voice, be friendly and have own destinations, including cruises! Foam Reunions Restaurant located on the Check out Big Wreck at -transportation. Salary & Bonus. parties, drink specials and our Peace & 2nd floor of Sports Plus, is looking for www.bigwreck.com Album available 476-4855, leave message if no answer. Luv Concerts. Group discounts and free full-time & part-time dishwashers & trips available. Epicurean burs in stores now. part-time line cooks and servers. **SPRING BREAK 98** (516) 969-9700. Week day shifts available. Call VOLUNTEER POSITIONS Free food and drinks! Cancun, Spring Break '98 Best prices to 737-3280 or stop by after 4pm If you love sports, we are looking for Bahamas, Jamaica and Florida from Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, & Mon-Fri. 110 New Moriches Rd, Lake writers interested in covering athletic just $399. Organize a small group and Florida. Group discounts & Free Grove. Opposite Smith Haven Mall. events and expanding coverage for travel FREE! Highest commissions and drink parties! Sell trips, earn cash, the Sports section of GMAT Instructors wanted to teach the lowest prices guaranteed. Call Surf & & go free! 1-800-234-7007http:// campus newspaper. Experience Prinston Review GMAT prep classes. Sun Tours to become a campus www.endlesssummertours.com is not required. Room for $17/hr to start. High test scores, BA representative(800)574-7577 advancementfor right people. Interested required. Part-time, flexible work. Fax www.surfandsuntours.com SPRING BREAK - Take 2 Hiring candidates must be responsible and resume with scores to 516 271-3459. Reps! Sell 15... Take 2 Free. Hottest serious. Call Sam or Dave at 632-6479. Free T-Shirt + $1000 Credit card destinations! Free parties, eats and Part Time - Smithtown area/general fimdraisers for fratenities, sororities & drinks. Sun Splash 1-800-426-7710. Cartoonist wanted for editorial page. basic office skills, knowledge of Interested candidates should submit groups. Any campus organization can FOR SALE Wordperfect. Monday-Friday 2:00 pm raise up to $1000 by earning a samples of their work to room 057 in to -:Cn?m (516)360-8233. whopping $5.00/Visa application. Call 1984 VW Cabriolet Convertible, A/C, the Stony Brook Union or call Laura STOCKROKER TRAINEE, HARD - 1-800-932-0528 ext65. Qualified AM/FM, well maintained, new tires, or Peter for an interview at 632-6479. WORKING Highly motivated, no callers receive Free T-shirt. brakes; rotors. Great Value, $1,100 Responsible person needed to compile experience necessary, salary, bonus 289-9194. calendar of events weekly for campus Actors/models, all sizes/types/ages, M/F, while training, sponsorship for the 1995 Plymouth Voyager SE. Cruise, newspaper. We provide the info, you PT work available, film, T.V.,catalogues, Series 7 exam. Potential to earn 6 power mirrors, tilt steering, 7 passenger organize it. Computer experience is commercials, no experience necessary, figure income, Chris Looney, 3.3 6-cylinder engine, 80Khighwaymiles helpful, but not necessary. Call Laura top$$$, (516) 799-8085. (516) 470-1183. mint condition. $10,500 call 666-8107. for details, 632-6479. lINO BREAKI-_ RESEARCH INFORMATION LARGEST LIBRARY OF INFORMATIOH IN U.S. ALL.SUBJECTS IAHAMAS JAMAICI FLORAl~SAN JUAI Order Catalog Today with Visa / MCor COD, Don't miss out... Call now for your Spring Break i- 800135140222 Mont Sutton, Canada Vacation! Ask about our eariv bookina incentives. www.research-assistance.com '%--7-I > ·- -- - -.- --· h %,W·rI ·.V it I0I%0 Ite VWI Or,rush $2.00 to: Research Assistance **5 DAY LIFT TICKET g^^) ^ Organize a group and travel FREE!I! 11322 IdahoAve.. 1206-SN. LosAngeles. CA90025 **5 NIGHTS LODGING **5 NIGHTS PARTIES h^C GCall Now...800-700-0790 IM; atDP-I -u NJ> hi §iftli fr t hi rnAAn- A :, nd_ IIII PART TIME COUNSELORSl P-.ART TIMIE COUNSELORS Community residence program for psychiatrically disabled adults. Provide training and support in independent living skills to residents disabled by mental illness. Part-Time Positions Available In Huntington Station, Medford, Oakdale, and Port Jefferson Station Alternate Weekends $266 - $358 per weekend begin Friday at 3 pm with on-premises/on-call overnights Weeknight positions available Mon and Wed begin at 4 pm with on-premises/on-call overnights $195 per week Education or experience, training provided Good driver's license required Options for Community Living, Inc. Oh ~202 E. Main Street, Smithtown, NY' 11787 361-9020 ext.l03 or fax 361-9204 EOE * I· I· I X w * V : ,1 :.-I _1 t .o0) cin o 16-2 .N C.. c - E C ._ C c - Q)C iC 12. o E c: I C o a) C)~ 0-0 *0L E O *l^ Q) C u, I Q) a ) I .i - r E O *o 3 * O B c l^ a) Q@, QZ) r'D C I) - (Z ..r w U 24 c::A" OL, 0 c= 0 i c=1ocI« 30 L44 . o ^)--~] C L5 03 B U @XC' 0 > 0 I I 2 O 1 e £' . '.t C o > O· 0 Q .,r .m gI 'tk .QEL- o 0 O Q Bu Q,n C3 q 0 _ C .c T o E u CL e en 2s aD C 0) ^.1 IoI 5 P" I E- E o- <9 (*: