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.I Let Each Become Aware"

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Volume XXXVIII, Number 26 Thursday, December 8, 1994 Founded 1 .957 University Senate Turns Down Proposal For Campus Lifetime Changes BY DEN CARIELLO The students went into the Statesman. Staff Writer meeting armed with an official stance Amidst a lopsided debate, with the backing of the Polity Senate. students' won a victory for Campus The statement delivered by President Lifetime last Monday at the Platti read: University Senate. By a near That we the Polity Senate, in the unanimous vote (two nays) the Senate first approved the motion to make Campus Lifetime a permanent fixture at Stony Brook. Then after a five minute discussion the Senate defeated the motion to change Campus Lifetime from Wednesday to Tuesday and Thursday. Students were represented by a number of Polity members, including Polity President Crystal Plati. The students' fight persuaded Commuter Vice President Kenneth Daube and Polity Vice PresidentAnnette nicKs square on over xne abrupt adjournment of last night's Polity Senate meeting. many of the faculty members of the body. Even the previously silent Vice President for Student Affairs Fred L Preston had a change of heart after James Mackin Polity Senate Meeting hearing the students' plea. best interests of the student body, "As you all know, I have stayed are in favor of keeping the current silent on this issue for a while now," Wednesday 12:40 to 2:10 campus Verbal Brawl heard little to Becomes said Dr. Preston. "Ihad lifetime and are against- the BY JOHN LOWTHER informed of the campus' budget." He was also concerned influence me either way before today; proposed changes to 12:40 to 2:00 stayed Statesman Assistant News current events. The senate has that the money spent affected too yet now after listening to the Students campus lifetime on both Tuesday Editor of last of progress." few students. and the how they fight to keep and Thursday. In a continuation made tons were extended to "Well, Vinny, I really Campus Lifetime where it is, I think The current Wednesday weeks? senate. meeting, questions Accolades members of the Polity we should take that into account and campus lifetime has become a about Parliamentary procedure individual See SENATE, Page 6 let Campus Lifetime stay where it is." and Robert's Rules of Order were Council, including: Nicole See LIFETIME, Page 7 brought up time and again during Rosner, Sophomore the last session of the Fall Representative; Corey Williams, semester. There was much former Polity Treasurer; and Computer Vendors deliberation on a motion Laura Pace, appointed to the introduced, by Sean Harris, Board of Directors of FSA. and Innovators Target Gershwin senator, to make all Although the position of Polity Council Executive Director ,members ex-officio SEE RLIELATED has not yet been f e d SB Campus For Event members of the .- NC TT i I I - senate. )RI8L | "Applications are Before the E E start of the chaos, A c. ^° nonw being. r Crystal Plati, Polity received," said president, gave her end of the Plati. In addition to completing semester report. the council, the proposed Polity Constitution will be presented- to President's Report the senators next week. "Our goal is to put it on referendum by A compendium of the March." accomplishments of various Several questions were Polity organizations and raised after her presentation. "In individual members was your address, you mentioned a presented by Plati prior to the total of three retreats, two senate meeting. She highlighted conferences and one conclave the recent victory in the that Polity has attended," said University Senate, which secured Vincent Bruzzese, Associate the current status of Campus Justice. "Some of these... have Lifetime. cost students a great deal of "We finally have almost all money. My figures show that of our appointments to the over $10,000 dollars of council University Committees and the money has been spent on these

nextJLL%,% sten17%1%,Us -is * to.- showv-. 11 theI..- Universitv- ... v -v -.. j retreats and conferences, which A representative from the Delawar Computer Center talks with1 what students are made of," said is enough money to almost Computer Show, which was held ir potential customers during The n Plati. -"We.had-healthy debate and double -every single club's Pritchard Gym in the Indoor Sports Complex last Sunday. 2 Student Busted: at 00Br~idge: for Fake ID -- November 21, Monday ;6:00 p.m. A resident from Mount 4:33 p.m. A burglary and assault- was 12:47 a.m. A suspicious person was College D-2 reported a burglary. His room reported from Mount College A-22. - The reported on Gymnasium Road. The male was forced into and his clothes and all his assailants forced themselves into the suite suspect was escorted off the premises and school books were stolen. The total value entrance - which is considered burglary - to told not to return. Upon returning to the area, was $920. commit a crime and attacked the male he was arrested and sent to University resident, punching him in the face. He was Hospital Psychiatric Ward December 4, Sunday sent to University Hospital for an orbital for possible committal. | pa T R 1:00 a.m. The University fracture of the right eye and a right sinus Jr, Vki-.^J JIJ,ILOTTER-- 1 Police had to intervene in an 13-W rF A ---W i fracture. The Suffolk County Police were December 2, Friday | Y LTAYfE IDERUSSO argument between the Malik called in on the case. 12:25 a.m. A male Sigma Psi fraternity and a committed a misdemeanor by presenting fake security guard. working at a December 6, Tuesday :identification at the End of the Bridge Malik party in the Student Union Ballroom. 1:14 a.m. Two students from the Chapin restaurant. The male stated he had bought The security guard was being kicked out for Apartment Complex reported locking their the fake ID in the city. He was arrested for punching a fraternity member when the keys in the room. The Program Coordinator possession of a forged instrument and was police arrived. refused to let the students in their room given a field appearance ticket.- because of an 11 p.m. lockout policy. December 5, Monday Therefore the students had to stay in the suite 4:00 p.m 'A computer CPU was stolen 12:30 p.m. A State pick-up truck was area until the morning. from Room 128 of the Old Chemistry reported to have it's vent window latch Building. The rporter of the theft said he broken while parked in the Life Sciences 7:30 a.m. A burglary was reported in found the office unsecured. Also stolen was Loading Zone. A B&G circulation pump was Room 052 of the School of Health, Technology Parnasoni mustache trimmer. The total stolen. Total value was $100. and Management Department of the Health value of p -'otystolen was $3,235. Sciences Center. Three Gateway computers were stolen, worth $6,000.

Chemistry professor Dr. Theodore Goldfarb (firstrow, -secondfrom, left) was one of among five recipients of an award honoring his thirty-five-years of service -atStony Brook in yesterday's Service Awards Ceremony held at the Recital Hall of the St'aller Center Seventeen awards were given to members of the University staff and faculty who have served for, 30 years. Sixty-seven awards were given to members who served 25 years, and 102 recipients were honored for their 20 years of service to the university.

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j --1b PresidentKennvAddresses GSO In Town Meetii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~3' w**

BY JOHN LOWTHER that spaces say to students, should say to.~ Statesman Assistant News Editor ______students, learning is important, you are important. And I do feel we have a long The Graduate Student Organization way to go on making our spaces do that.' held a town meeting to discuss the present Dr. Kenny also spoke of the importance role and uncertain future of the graduate of good teaching skills. "I1assure you that students. at Stony Brook. A wide rang e of when you're out there, getting your tenure, issues were adressed, including the workload its going to matter that you be a very good of teaching assistants, the availability of teacher. That's not been true in the past, and these positions to the graduate students, and I think it's not true in the institution of which the implementation -of new programs to you are a part now." improve the overall graduate experince. ,Dr. Kenny also introduced a The, town meeting, held at "The Spot" in the "National Blue-Ribbon Commission" to Graduate Student Lounge, started -at look at undergraduate education and the approximately 7:30 p.m. Monday night. A teaching of undergraduates within buffet table was prepared for those who research universities. President Kenny attended the meeting. 'was questioned aboutjthe funding of the "We very rarely hear complaints from program, but refused-to comment on the undergraduates who work with graduiate source of the .money. She said this students in sections of labs, sections of information would be announced at a recitations, and so on," said Vice-Provost for future date.. She did say, however, that Graduate Studies Lawrence B. Martin. He it would not be funded by the USB was one of a panel of speakers who budget. addressed the GSO. "Many times graduate Many of the students expresse6d students serve as a research team leader for reservations about future job prospects and undergraduates." He also said that this type the number of full-ti me positions available of training today is necessary to prepare the to them when they are finished'in their graduate students to become the research studies. When first entering the job market., leaders of tomorrow. new graduates are often employed as an One new graduate student complained adjunct faculty member, where the pay about the poor quality of the physical plant scale is usually much lower than the full- at Stony Brook. "Things as simple as grass time faculty earn for performing the same coming up through the concrete, the almost work. unending construction, cracked plaster... the Both Dr. Lawrence and Dr. Kenny. campus has the feet of a Czechoslovakian understood many ,of-the concerns the Republic during the Cold War," he said. graduate students expressed. They also felt "Also being new zto the campus and Stony Brook had a lot to offer in terms of seeing~ all the broken concrete and the the graduate experience, and this will only mismatched tiles on the floor, it really improve in the future. And more-will'be University President Dr. Shirley Strum Kenny spoke with the audience on an array of bothers me," said President Shirley Strum. a~nnounced about. the Blue-Ribbon issues concerning the graduate and undergraduate experience at Stony Brook. The Kenny "I think that spaces matter. I think Commission in the future. El town meeting was held Monday at "The Spot".in the Graduate Student Lounge

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00 123 NO. COUNTRY RD. MILLER PLACE (HISTORIC DISTRICT) N r Is- (51.6 331-4699 ^o _.O', 4 College Bands MarchingR; Into Trou1^le|I CPS - Scandals, scandals, Overmier, at least three members the band will face a one-game The Stanford-band members: next," said Leland. "We have to scandals. of the band say that they have suspension. were reprising anmO.J. halftime. have a sense of humor, but they -Collegefootball teams aren't been contacted by members of the Twenty-one-members of the show from the Stanford -USV have. .to rememrber they are: the only ones getting into trouble state department. Stanford Marching band were gameOct. 15. : representing -the University,."' this fall. Now those responsible Debbie Griffith, spokesperson suspended from the Oct. 29 game After seeing members of the ,h:bahd. ; -- issued -,.st~atement for the halftime shows are for N.C. State, says the school is against UCLA after they band on CNN, Ted ;Leland, that said the. ipartipating receiving their share of bad press waiting on the state auditor's: performed in uniform Friday Stanford's athletic director, memibersofthnw:J~m~berso~~,he-ag,.exercised eb '; as well. Recent episodes with report before taking any action. outside the County originally planned to suspend the& pobr.-udgment iqn: hoosing t6o, marching bands at Florida State The Florida State Marching Courthouse, where the jury for the entire band from the UIL'Agame. represent themselvs h fd University, North Carolina State Chiefs were recently placed on O.J. Simpson case being selected. After learning that only a small and- .As members- of the .Stanford.., University and Stanford probation for three years after Even Robert Shapiro, Simpson's fraction of the members went: to' community in such a manner." University have proven that FSU Interfraternity Council high-profile attorney, said that the the courthouse::, without: The 21 suspended members. scandals are not exclusive to President Steven Voigt reported band's appearance helped create permission, Leland :decided to weren't able to participate in the athletic programs on college witnessing incidents of hazing in a "carnival atmosphere" at the suspend those members and let band's halftime tribute to campuses. a letter to school officials. courthouse, and called it " a new the remaining 81 perform. "It's -Proposi'tion 187, California's The state auditor of North A committee from the FSU low-in tasteless behavior." so hard- to tell :what they'll do: illegal immigration measure. 0 Carolina is investigating-whether department found that each N.C. State's marching band section within the band has some accepted stipends from the sort of initiation for their new Football: Favorite "Hey" athletic department for students members or "gunkies." The mood so that everything including minor things, start to bother them." detriment to the image of the "We're gpnna e'attf**k out0"Hey" song continues to be in- S The other reason-may be that the music calls up certain stereotypes, university and an unsportslike of youuyouy ou." li-ibo, :some UIofficiais said 8 and people are acting on those stereotypes, he said. circumstance for visiting-teams : oMg;ustude~nt&,maintain they' ~d Ile Ib rtua;Xn.:-- Myron Bilak,? a QGaiisville Psychologist, said it's possible music and fans," the onRg will be, sung regatdeess; "'We;e hopeful- that A could affect people. Two other songs were whether the band plays the tune. -sHey' song c-a be reinstated at r 'There are things that can affect our perceptions of other people," previously removed from the UI sophomore Cassie some point in the future when a s2 Bilak said. marching band's program; one Milesone said removing:the more acceptable choice. of ,3 However, many aren't:t sure that the music is the problem. remains ousted, while the other song from the band's lineup -language can be employed to F - Major Jannan, lead-singer of band Tieired from Now On, said has been-reinstated. . does-little gpod.,:, : ; 6 i : f "^^:ther factorsV-.Iiya r6o q .' . '* '*..^ .. s:.*', ,',, ~:Myropn: telich7 .- bn-d -....;^ ,I '"ft is poiia s I.t let the .*spoyctopdiji-n"1^^ lbe'plt S o~.-eople wrra tsed by their. hat sai ;4 .cter ;d ;RlusicV*pj:.ls.O. ; bali'play-; . saifg:t-at--t iexic - h -I a Santa Fe ommAunu Cotlege s 'dei:t. i -. said' ":obcatne,, ic cand' Saturday s- game-- anyway" she di verse p -ulatJon;- ft Jarman, whose band plays a 'mixture between punk and metal," Clapton hit in the '70's, was said. "They can 't control -f -attends our contesSI nolsby t& said he hopes the band does not push listeners to act differently toward played once by the marching student section.' said. X women. His band recently played a local National Organization for band in the early 80's and UI senior and sousaphone Anderson said the student 0 women benefit and will play another before spring break. removed from the program. player Tim Anderson said the section woulld probably chant ffi He said mainstream bands are more likely to create that attitude "It was for the same reason: band could hear the students' :profanity if the song were a because "sex does sell."- The chants ffrom the student chants at S atu rd ay': sl game. agai n. . t - §; Many students satatlthe music vie arqeXproble themusic. section..They were chanting, bespite jth' excitement, -de 1 be-;kke'_e sa--id.' ccoat a:S'&a .4ny ^ ^^,>.4^ e ,i; 'Wy 4|11 ^^'liM~~~~ol~~ih.'^Sl^^lA^^,P i ST 0 S ;, y E-a~lU. e IFS-C Spreads - - HOLIDAY SHOPPING 5 | Holiday- Cheer ANDdb. SO MUCH MORE... l -- to-Young I

BY STEVEN PUENTES Statesman Staff Writer,- _ The Inter Fraternity/Sorority Council (IFSC) held its annual Holiday Party program at the Student Union Bi-level on Sunday. * f The IFSC holds its annual Holiday Party with the I Wyandanch Trinity Lutheran Church and has made a * lot of children and parents happy by donating gifts to the young boys and girls who are in need around this time of the year. "Things get pretty tough around some homes," said 'f Pastor Mack Smith Jr. The program gives the IFSC an opportunity to help the community at a time when it is hard for many other people to put food on the table, let alone receive gifts. "A big part of'this is to give back to the community, and that is what it does for us," said Joseph Gentry, sergeant at arms for the IFSC, "and being December, and being part of the holiday season is just a good thing to do." Laura Ashley When the children first arrived to the Bi-level, they (516) 689-6622 were treated with a pizza party. The children and the Tartan Flannel Robe, $98. parents were the first to consume the pizza. Fraternity and sorority members began their meals after the children had their fill. After everyone ate, the guests were treated to a performance by the Stony Brook Kickline.- The children were also entertained by a game of musical chairs. The Stony Seawolves Mascot was on hand to surprise the children and distribute gifts among them. The gifts ranged from dolls and toy cars to the Mighty STONY BROOK Morphin' Power Rangers.- - Craig Butler and Nestor Pritchard, both 13, VILLAGE CENTER Browse or shop... simultaneously said, "It's a lot of fun. We were here Main Street on the Harbor in five Manufacturer's Direct stores- Bass Shoe, last year also." Experience the joy of the season Geoffrey Beene, Van Heusen, Cape Isle Knitters, "It's a philanthropy for the IFSC to throw a holiday and Corning/Revere Housewares. Also visit party- every year," said Yahira Acosta, public relations away from the- mall's madness! The Nature Company, Talbots, Laura Ashley, for the IFSC. "It is a tradition-that the IFSC has had * Park near the shops, then step into a Crabtree & Evelyn@, Godiva Chocolatier, Rocky for the past six years." Currier and Ives setting in our quaint, colonial Point Jewelers West, Cristie Lingerie, Booklink Pastor Smith said that the Church got involved in village adorned with wreaths and garlands. Booksellers, Michaels Leathers, John Christopher Stony Brook when the IFSC was looking to participate Gallery, Harbor Flower & Gift Shoppe, W.L. the community. The IFSC founded the * Stroll along the promenade of over 70 trees in helping Wiggs Opticians, Chico's Casual Clothing, Stony Wyandanch church with the help of a former student decorated by community organizations. Brook Gift Shop, Visage Beaute Centre; Prides who was a member of IFSC and was' looking to help e Enjoy a hearty meal or snack in six eating the congregation. Since then, it has been an annual Crossing, Stony Brook Camera, Stony Brook establishments including the Three Village Inn, Barber, Cottontails, Christina's Bridals, Three affair between the church and the IFSC. Pastor Smith 1751, overlooking Stony Brook Harbor. sees this tradition as having a greater impact on the Village Exchange, Stony Brook Cleaners, Stony children than just receiving toys. * Afterwards, discover the historic working Brook Apothecary, Stony Brook Village Service : "I see you all as you have made your mark already, 9 Grist Mill, 1751, and charming Mill Store. Station, Village Delicatessen, Stroud School of and you're getting ready to go out into the world, but (Sat. & Sun., 12:00-4.30, through Dec. 11) Dance, JLC Art Center and other services. being appreciative, you're giving back and more / important of all, you are also introducing our young HOLIDAY STORE HOURS people, to the college life," said Pastor Smith, "but Monday-Friday, 10:00-9:00; Saturday, 10:00-6:00; Sunday', 12:00-6:00 when you get to the point in your life, to where you scan stand on your two feet and give something back, To Stony Brook that is what this is all about." - El Bv Car: Vii1nyowlpnfrt t By USB Transit Service: " USB CIRCULATOR BUS ROUTE E ' a MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY I 4)a STOP- iME STOP TIME 0#I Kelly 10:30 *Setauket 10:46 °<3 Quad Plaza : Y OV Union 10:31 R.R. Commons 10:50 Admin- 10:32 *Stony Brook 10:55 Pi Bldg. Village Center Life 10:33 (in front of § Sci/HSC Geoffrey Beene) So. Campus 10:35 C(D Chapin 10:38 o3 Hospital 10:40 S.B. R.R. Station 11:00 g 41 Nicolls Road DEPARTURE TIMES FROM KELLY Bus Arve/Depart Y I ru-lic-t- Safnn -nnnmv P eacn imea stop approx.I (County Rd. 97) AM: 10:30; 10:50; 11:10; 11:30; 11:50 every 20 minutes after north to the end (25A). PM: 12:10; 12:30; 12:50; 1:10; 1:30 first listed time. v Turn left 1.5 miles to ... 0 STONY :DOOK Main St.; right 1/4 mile *BUSES WILL ALTERNATE ROUTES WITH ONE-..- BUS-.- STOPPING FIRST IN SETAUKET, THEN IN STONY BROOK; THE NEXT BUS STOPPING FIRST IN VILLAGE CENTED to Stony Brook Village STONY BROOK, THEN IN SETAUKET. COMPLETE SCHEDULES ARE AVAIL- Main g=ret on the Harbor Center. 751-2244 ABLE AT VARIOUS CAMPUS LOCATIONS6 - _ ' * - ,,, , . is j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I'

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VtoXAe,SF C :k m, ..8,., t+noZZmiW,i tifb A wafua < Chaos, Controversy Rule Semester's Last Polity Senate Me etIng SENATE, From Front Page To promote equality among the branches of the student Polity and appreciate-that you raised that concern," :encourage accountability of the branches said Plati. "I can't sit here and run off the of Polity, l would like to offer the motion exact money allocations for those that the -members of the Polity Council; conferences. I don't believe it is a waste become ex-officio members of the senate. when people attend these conferences According to this, the council are still because there is a lot of productive things members'of the senate, but cannot vote in that come from it. Your concern is that it the Senate meetings. They still have the solely benefits those students, but when we power to vote in the council. take future leaders to these conferences... Some members of the senate thought its about those students coming back to the meeting would resume at the last campus and utilizing what they've meeting during a roll-call vote to overturn learned." a decision by acting chair Ken Daube. Ken Daube, vice-president of the Others thought the meeting was going to Commuter StudentAssociation, questioned begin by voting on the motion introduced a "Christmas dinner" that was scheduled by Harris last week. Annette Hicks, Polity for Polity Council and staff. "It's my vice-president and senate chair, said, "Just understanding that it is going to cost $25 a to make everything clear, we're not going plate." to start in the middle of any voting. We're Plati said the dinner had not been going- to start again from the beginning. finalized; it was only a proposal. "We were We'll start the voting over." thinking of ideas to appreciate our staff, Daube immediately interrupted. President Annette Hicks about adjourning last night's senate meeting. because we feel it is very important." "Point of Parliamentary procedure - you night's meeting. The discussion continued the best interest of all concoerned parties. can't do that!" Hicks replied, "It doesn't for some time, at which point Hicks During the discuss3ion, council Vote on Ex-Officio Motion make sense for us to pick up where we became agitated. members objected to the motion, while started voting from last week. It's not clear; "This is really, really petty. If we most senators supported iit, with a few After the roll call for attendance, the there are other people-here. So we'll just expect for people to vote on this matter, exceptions. At times, tfhe discussion . senate meeting became a blur of confusing do it this way." what is everyone so afraid of having became heated. Some cornmuter senators motions, points-of-information, and Following this exchange, a flurry of discussion over? That's ridiculous. There took insult at certain comnnents claiming numerous questions on Parliamentary questions about Parliamentary procedure are people here; we have visitors here. It's the commuters were a votting block that procedure. clouded the meeting. No one was sure ridiculous, it's really petty." supported the motion aind expressed Last week, a motion had been what the correct protocol was for Daube responded with another point animosity towards the counncil. introduced by Harris, which stated: incorporating last week's motion into last of order. "It states in the Senate by-laws if After the meeting resunned, the motion

.I~~~~~ a motion does not followgproper procedure came to a vote. After numerrous counts and r ~~~~~~~~~...... t will be overturned by judiciary. If we recounts, the vote resulted iin a 15-15-2 tie. X.~ ~~~~ ~~ ~ ~~~~~~ ~ ~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~ ~~ 11

:: [email protected] ;;...... ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~...... ;-- ...... Jo not follow proper procedure, I feel the In the event of a tie, tlhe senate chair -ouncil can go to judiciary and say, 'Hey! casts the deciding vote. HicAks voted'in the ...... 0 .... You guys did not follow proper procedure. negative, and the motion w,as defeated. l.et's get it thrown out.'\ The Council Ye( another controve]rsy erupted at nembers who are most likely going to vote the very end of the meeeting. Corey DSS! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...... against it right now can either vote against Goodman called for an adjournment it now or have it thrown out by judiciary. immediately after the motion was That's why I'm being petty abo-ut it." defeated. Hicks then alnnounced the .:I ...... ;.- -I ...... -- i The minutes from last week's meeting meeting was adjourned. SSome senators compounded the problem. "There is a big started shouting that there was no second WVe guarantee the ®^f confusion with the minutes on what exactly to the motion to adjourn. Others yelled was the roll call vote," said Robyn Sauer, that they had objected to the motion to Lowest Available Airfar Commuter senator. "This is why judiciary adjourn. [said] that minutes should be done more Hicks maintained thaat there was a to your clearly. Theminutesaresoconfusing. The second to the motion tcD adjourn the minutes are very unclear, and I'd-actually meeting and the meeting Ihad -adjourned like it noted in the minutes that the minutes according to proper proceddure. Senators are unclear." swarmed the podium con nplaining they Sauer then recommended suspending had been denied the right tto continue the the meeting so that an informal discussion meeting and proper proceidure had been could be conducted to review the motion. ignored. Hicks maintaine d that she had Hicks agreed that suspending the meeting -followed proper procedure\ in adjourning and then returning to the table would be in the meeting. * T

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40 tle, and FANGORIA, (-# OWVVOO A) : GAMEPROdi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ad S e I- a MULTIMEDIA i^. I University Senate Votes 74 7 to Leave - campus Lifetime Alone- Entire Stock LIFETIME, From Front Page symbol of school community and spirit here at Stony Brook, of Adults' and because it is only one day at the middle of the week, in SUOFF the middle of the day, it has become a focal point of campus BOB'S REG. LOW PRICES activity and a precise way of bringing together faculty and students. We favor the current campus lifetime over the Outerwear proposal because: ISale 15 - 11 1. Approximately eight hundred students voted in a recent - , s T B~iaRl'eg. LowPdw$19.49 -$139.99 lifetime should remain a survey and 93% said. that campus Lddtes permanent feature at Stony Brook. 77% said that they were - K^MJIV'® <'*»-! 9~~~~~$9 $4--9 satisfied with the current structure and 66% were opposed to the Choose from anoraks, barn coats' stadium coats, iackets Sale 31 -$111 changes. and more -in canvas, denim, and wool by Levi's, l Bob'sRegabw $9.99"-$139.99 * nnt inrh idnd 2. Even though. campus lifetime was only created dure .; - --. * _ - - - *- ICtnrtor ni ltannnnrO years ago, it has already become a Stony Brook tradition. 3. The proposed changes force approximately 1/20 of the student body to miss one of the Tuesday/Thursday campus

tute^rnunt / jonn tunu Crystal Plati lifetimes due to lab classes. 4. Shortening the TuesdaytThursday campus lifetimes by ten minutes by ending an 2:00 'insteadof 2':10 is taking away crucial time that allows for setting up and ending events and time that allows for students to go to and from classes. Events and meeting during campus lifetime would then have to be shorter." The meeting wasalso highlighted by a marked decrease in thenumbers on, the side of Marine Sciences Research Center Associate Professor James Mackin, the author of the proposal. Even those who previously described themselves as wholly in favor of the proposal experienced the same change of heart that Dr.Preston did. This victory represents a victory for all the students and for Polity as a whole. President Platiand other members fought hard for the students and accurately represented the rights and wishes of students against a seeminglytough foe; a foe who in the end had the heart to listen to the students. Li I 1 wm wm ea000- ..... go...... ______0 .r -;;;; " _ _ _ ! I I OF . I IF GOOD- I

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We accept MasterCard, Visa, American Express, and Discover Card., A..CLa r KANiSATiTSh al^l:- as .WS,5..%.-G *. t tu .. *^^: .;e ^-^ -- 8 _dtoils.______"Resign,:Annette, Our headline was suggested by senators that were unable to second to the motion, Hicks by an official of our student attend last night's meeting were immediately adjourned the government. discounted, once again changing meeting, crushing the student Among other phrases heard the course, validity and integrity cause. after last night's Polity Senate of the vote. Now that it is clear that the meeting, the last of the semester, The motion was to take away council is working for themselves were "It was the worst meeting in the council's voting privileges in and not for the students as their Polity, history," "It was a blow to the senate. In a fair vote, when a positions charge, it is time for American.- or even Canadian - party is directly affected by the change. jurisprudence:," and "They [the outcome, that party must abstain Annette Hicks, whose offenses Council] have no regard, for the from the vote. 'However, all five are too lengthy to list, must students." council members present voted resign. Enough is enough. "no." The result of the vote was Shareen King, who has Last night, the council 15-15-2, a tie. missed more meetings than the' 'demonstrated that they hold The chair of the meeting, not rest of the Council members office for one reason: themselves. possessing a vote in the original combined, must resign. The general student population tally, casts the deciding vote. Corey Goodman, who drove no longer factors into the "Oddly enough," Hicks, who last the final nail into the motion's equation. Last night, the council week admitted bias and deferred coffin, must resign. voted for themselves. the chair and is a member of the Tameka Reid, who causeed Last week, a motion was should-have-abstained council, this farce to be stretched'out brought to the floor of the did cast the deciding vote. another week by breaking senate to revoke council She voted no. quorum, must resign. members' voting privileges in She voted for herself. Polity President Crystal Plati, the. senate. Polity Vice-President She voted for the council. one of the few (two) council *Annette Hicks, the chair of the She voted' against the members that ever shows senate, deferred her' chair to students. concern for the students, was the Commuter Vice President Had'Hicks deferred the chair, only Council member present Kenneth Daube, explaining that the motion would almost surely deserving any merit. Plati she was' biased on the motion have passed. 'Then again, had the maintained her composure and could not, 'in good faith., rest of the council abstained, as .throughout the discussion of the carry out -her duties. In the they -should have, the vote would motion.,' midst of a roll call vote that likely- have been 1-5-10-7: motion- 'would have passed the motion, passes. - At one point in-the discussion, Tameka Reid, Polity Treasurer, Any way one looks at it, the Hicks 'explained that Polity was left the meeting breaking quorum council protected its own best not set up in the fashion of the in an attempt to block the vote. interest, once'again railing the ' three branches of Last night, the item was students. The students wanted government. She continued to brought.back to the floor. This the motion passed. The council assert that Polity followed more time Hicks ignored Daube's' did not. of a- Canadian -'form of formal request for her to defer the No sooner had the results of government. chair, even though she is still- the vote been, declared, Senior Apparently, Hicks got the biased. .Representative Corey Goodman, words "Canadian" and Although procedure would another council member, "Communist" confused, for the have Hicks continue the roll call motioned to- adjourn in an Canadian government still vote where it left off when quorum attempt to block further operated with some form of was broken last week, she discussion and a motion to Democracy. Polity is a pure decided on her own volition to reconsider.-' Though many dictatorship. Rule of many by few completely disregard, the previous senators vehemently objected to for fewer. vote. As a result, three votes cast the' motion and no one heard a The self-service must end. Election Board Tries to Slip One By Well, it -seems the Polity problems. The Polity Elections, it themselves). Election Board was able to repair held over a month ago on the 2nd. The statement said that all of its inconsistencies:'and flaws and 3rd of November, have yet to official election results had been in one night with one swift flick. be finalized by the board. Until tallied. three weeks. ago. The of a writing utensil. The board- last- night. Last night, after her proclamation further stated that has 'been receiving much Presidential Report during the they were given to the Statesman criticism over the past couple' of senate meeting, Polity President for publication during that time. weeks because they have failed :Crystal Pi ati' read a statement period. to announce any official Polity from the Election Board. (they Election results, among other: were probably too scared to read' See BOARD, Page 9

0 D : l l -£UsE-E- : W - = = s ^:! Letters and Opinions Editorials 9 program to ensure a posit tive, safe Truth About environment for all participa nts.In all Election Board Lacks Ethics walks of life one has to adhere t.orules and , Intramurals regulations, it is a continual educational BOARD, From Page 8 given a copyof the old results that process.. still had a five percent margin of -A .+. Dear Editor, The motto I have adoptcea ior mne Nice try guys. We at error. program is "DO IT 4 FUN". I prride myself Statesman.can responsibly say Fess up fellas. You never gave I was extremely shocked by the recent on providing our students at the university received no official us any election results and you letter to the Editor of the Statesman, "Flaws with a well organized, healthy competitive that we have Found within the Intramural Department" atmosphere. I am extremely prroud of the election results whatsoever, and know it. The only reason why you by Tom Collins, Tau Kappa Epsilon. success and professionalissm ofthis if we did, one can be assured that created this bogus statement was The Intramural Program offers-a-wide program which could not laveI been they would have been printed so that you could try and get your variety of activities designed to fill the accomplished without the suipport and along with a story in one of our rear-ends off of the hook. You student's leisure time and develop skills dedication of the student body. issues. ! used the Statesman as a and attitudes which can be carried over into If official election results really scapegoat for your failure and you later life. During the 7 year period and Sincerely, tried to pursuade your peers that develop skills and attitudes which can be were tabulated, why were they carried over into later life. During the 7 Susan DiMonda given to us? Why weren't copies you were on top of the ball. The year period that I have served as the Intramural Director sent to all the Polity Senators, only thing your committee is on Intramural Director at the University at Council Members and Judiciary? top of is a big heap of trouble Stony Brook, the program has gone Learning to Fly Why weren't copies posted on the because you still don't have any through many positive changes. The Polity Suite door in the Stony documentation whatsoever tripled during To the Editor: funding of the program has Brook Union as in the past? I stating that official election my tenure, due to the continual support results have been compiled. demonstrated-by the student body. This has I would like to address an issue that is guess what the Election Board is enabled us to develop and provide a wide of great concern to me. I would like to fly trying to tell us is that they broke Aword of advice, do not place has lost by giving the blame on another variety of activities to meet the diversified According to Henry Obbson, "Man the chain of command . ~ ~~~~~ er needs'of the students. The current program the ability to fly." Is it possible that with official election results to the organization just because you did offers twelve team sports with leagues for all the new age discoveries that are existent Statesman only, and not to any not fulfill your responsibilities. It flight can be Men, Women and Co-Rec; twelve in today's society that human of the Polity Officials. We don't destroys your credibility and- it individual/dual sport competitions, an achieved? think so. makes you' look like a bunch of extensive Aerobic Fitness Program with In the past, humans had the ability to children. And another thing, the eleven classes per week and 8 Special fly, and through time, we lost that ability. In fact, one of our editors just Events. Additional funding has enabled us But I don't think we lost it entirely. We so happened to go to the Polity next time you want to make a to enhance the training programs of just lost the urge. After all, during primitive Suite yesterday and ask if official statement like that in front of the officials, increase salaries to above times, everything was on the ground. election results had been -Polity Senate, get a backbone to minimum wage and upgrade the equipment Because there was nothing to do in,the calculated yet.- The editor was do it yourself.' Li utilized by the participants and the skySwhy in the world would someone want university community. to fly? Also, in primitive times, people The program is recognized nationally stayed in their own niche and in their own -)be sotmp crook 0tatessman by many corporate sponsors as; 1-800- town. However, today we travel across the Collect, Timex, Ocean Spray Juice, Evian country just as frequent as we visit our next . -. 0. -: -H~olidAyV~sh Listo -..., Bottled Water, and Schick Razors. These door neighbour. We now need to fly! sponsors enhance the program by Actually, when a need for something sponsoring events by providing giveaways, arises, technology hasalways come to the Editor in Chief, Thomas F. Masse: promotional equipment, extramural rescue and some tool was created or A sleeper sofa and eggs for breakfast equipment, extramural competition with discovered. This tool has always alleviated Managing Editor, Joe Fraioli: other universities and additional funding. the need. When quick travelling was An anatomy textbook and a practical lab The intramural program CO-sponsors two needed, Orville and Wilbur Wright created Photography Editor, John Chu: 5K races with the Athletic Training Club, the airplane. We stopped there. The letter "R" open to the university and local Did anyone ever follow up on the Associate News Editor, John Lowther: M communities. These events provide the thought that the human race can fly without A phonemail distribution list that covers the entire campus student body an opportunity for interaction wings? I think not. We were satisfied with and an unlimited phonemail box with the local community and serves as a having -a machine do what we were Assistant News Editor, Tom Flanagan: fund raiser enabling students to attend originally able to do on our own. An attitude to match his jacket regional and national conferences. To prove that flying is possible, I Assistant Features Editor, Brooke Donatone: The success of the Intramural Program would like to take a look at the Bumble A mop, an ironing board, and a frying pan scientists have wondered is further enhanced by the quality of its Bee. For years, Business. Manager, Frank D'Alessandro: how such a fat and heavy bug with such student-employees. These students are A new Harley, a new van, and all the paperwork he needs qualities, small wings can fly so quickly and chosen for their leadership Advertising Manager, William Rainsford: of a variety of sports and their efficiently. But has anyone ever thought knowledge Oh, where to start? desire and dedication to provide quality that those bugs knew something that we Graphic Artist, Alan Golnick: services to their peers. The nature of didn't that enabled them to fly? Ladies and [j m A date with Annette Funicello, or whoever he's infatuated with intramural programming does not demand Gentlemen, I think we have an answer. v0 or require the need for certified officials. Flying is possible, and I WILL SHOW Senior Staff, Kris Doorey: Student employees as officials gain YOU HOW IT IS DONE. First of all, I The Montreal Expos and a full baseball season ft- leadership qualities, decision making skills must warn you; it won't be easy. This is Senior Staff, Gaye DeRusso: 0 and build confidence within themselves. because since we haven't flown for such a Something to smile about °^ Competition .is-an integral part of the long time, it will seem foreign, and Senior Staff, Erik Jenkins: : vr Intramural Program. However, the few probably very weird. Secondly, when we All the beer he can make participants who take it beyond a healthy were children, we learned that if we move Contributing Staff, Tom Berkin: competitive level ruin it for others. our legs the wrong way, we would fall, and A sign. language textbook #I+ Sportsmanship is a vital part of the integrity would severely get hurt. Those two reasons Contributing Staff, Dennis Cariello: P of the intramural program and every will be the two main deterrants on flying. Unlimited air time and the same full baseball season contest that is played. A Sportsmanship How to fly? Simple! Close your eyes, Contributing Staff, Jen Glaze: Rating system has been implements and breath deeply. Keep breathing in and A better shift at McD's. because of occurrences. such as verbal and out, until your get into a meditative state. Contributing Staff, Mike Kramer: .I physical abuse of officials, fights, spitting Tell yourself "I am not afraid to fly," and A full-length mirror. Let's hope he uses it. 1-- on opponents, and other. unsportsmanlike - then just lift up both legs, and leave the Contributing Staff, John Lee: conduct. Participation in the program is a .ground. ...I'll see you in the air! Darker pens and a few minutes to hang out with the rest of the staff I7 00 privilege not a right. Students must abide Contributing Staff,.Suzanne Murphy: Robert G. Ferenczi by the rules and regulations governing the A new nickname cn Everyone else (Carl, Angela- Dominick, Steven, Sandra, Jason, Melanie, Altaf, Sean, Takuji, Medhu, E.J.): Clean note pads, sharp pencils,. . . and leads.

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A View of a Raft That No One Can Se

BY DOMINICK A. MISERANDINO was playing with different people then. It A: I did, it was a term my grandfather Q: How do you go about when you Statesman Staff Writer- was a duo then. had used in reference to the great hunger. write a song? A: I do it many different ways, but Larry Kirwan: Hello, Dominick, a Q: Then when was the official Q: He used to mention that a lot? one way is to get a lyrical idea, even a title graduate from Stony Brook, or "Stoned formation of Black-47? A: Not all the time, but whenever he or something that I really want to write Brook" as we used to call it. A: Five years ago, this month mentioned it, there was a resonance in his about, and develop that a little bit, and then [October]. Chris Byrne and I met in a bar. voice, and I knew it was something special, write the music to it, and finish it off with Q: How did you hear about Stony Chris is from Brooklyn. He's a New York something that was very dark, brooding, lyrics later, around the music. That will Brook? City cop, and we met in a bar and he was and his own. Like he would change his take a long time usually to finish the lyrics. A: I used to play out at the Hamptons, in a band that was breaking up that night, personality when he was speaking with the Well sometimes it comes very fast, but I and everything. I also knew a guy who so we decided to form a band that would folk memories of his father, had escaped might take a while polishing it or o worked at the radio station, Lister. [Lister take over that band's gigs. So instantly we the famine, and was passed down to him. something. o Hewan-Lowe is host of "Saturday's a had a band and we started to play. The 00 Party," from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. every people we were playing to hated us so we Q: I noticed most of the feel of the Q: Now, why did you call this a Saturday on WUSB 90.1 FM]. figured we had something going! That was band has that dark feel. They're not exactly "Home of the Brave?" i Black-47, and eventually Fred Parcells the "She Loves You" variety of songs. A: I don't know... it just all seemed i Q: I'm familiar with areas in came down and started playing trombone A: There's a darkness to a certain to point to it. We were originally going to -Brooklyn you played in. . . with us and then Geoff Blythe started amount of them. A lot of them are call it Road to Ruin, but we found out the Qn - - A: I lived in Brooklyn a while. Bay playing the saxophone. We had a drum uplifting. They don't tend to be of the Ramones had already used it. We had the > Ridge, Ovington Ave, 86th Street. machine first, and then Tom came in later "Moon in June." idea for the cover, and Home of the Brave CAI on to play percussion. just really seemed to fit the cover. The odd ; Q: What made you move to Q: Why is that the band's feel is not thing was that we had' already recorded a i3 Brooklyn? Q:. So you actually played with a so "Moon in June"-ish? cassette, our very first cassette we've done, Ez A: Well, let's see. I was living in the drummachine to begin with. A: Well the "Moon in June" thatwecalled Home of the Brave. Andwe g East Village or something and ran out of A: We still do play with a drum conantates bad lyrics for me, so I take a had a song we called "Home of the Brave," en money, and met a guy who had an upstairs machine sometimes, live. pride in my lyrics that they are very specific _ so it was just something that was with the - floor of his apartment I was allowed to play and about something. Most lyrics I find band. , in. Then I was playing in some: bar on Q: Why do you prefer a drum are just putrid that are out there. If there's -- - 86th St. called Tomorrow's about three machine over a live drummer. any darkness in something... if the lyrics Q: Did you use any of the material o times a week. Because I was playing theref A: Just two different things, it would are specific and have a dark feel to them, from the first two cassettes? s- about three nights a week, I started living depend on the song. From an economic then the music is going to have a darkness A: No. . . well actually we did, we p fi in Ovington. point of view a drum machine was very then too. But at the same time, there's used "Too Late to Turn Back," the second feasible at first. We could play bars, make always an uplifting feeling to-them. Take to last song on there. It was from one of '3 Q: When you said you were playing a living at it. a song like, "Black-47". . . the two guys the first two cassettes. But it wasn't a $ there, were you playing on your own or that are mentioned are actually escaping conscious thing though. These songs were : ax;r<*.-m withftk47?i -^^D t " o ea'4-v - *

made the first time. Not that I still don't seem the same thing, but there's a differerit Q: That's interesting AD continue to make mistakes, I had a good vocal technique for one thing. 1Thirowin g thatyou say,"wasting... idea about what I was about this time. And in, rather then throwing out. a day of my life" by going part of it was, the fact that you have to take into the studio. I know 100 percent responsibility for yourself. It's Q: How much of music is based on some people might think so the same in every field, not just in music, that kind of stuff? The reading other "it's only a day, or it's only but in music, it tends people, the gestures, the costumes, and thie two days." It seems as if, to not be that way. It bCiDXw.O wasn't so much that I was striving for other materials. All the elements of music to you, it's much more success, but I just didn't want to make the outside of the actual notes. valuable in that sense. same dumb 4iktsak- that I had made -.A: Being-in itheate;ry m eory a ^Tof Sttagerafet. andjthen hav. ir^ listen ,to theesongs I do.; -

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I 12Time for Tea With Golden Ke:y

BY TOM FLANAGAN Statesman Assistant News Editor Tea isn't always for two, as shown by the Golden Key Honor Society, when it hosted a reception for its honorary members on Tuesday. The tea party, which also included cake and cookies, was held at the End of the Bridge at 12:30 p.m. "It was very sucessful," said Theresa Jason, president of Golden Key. "It gave officers the opportunity to get to know the honorary members." Honorary members consist of faculty or staff who.. have been responsive to student needs and interested and open in dealing with student concerns, said Toni Zaman, Golden Key's corresponding secretary. Prospective honorary members are nominated and then voted on by Golden Key officers. Honorary members who attended were David Bynum, assistant dean, AIM (EOP) office; Elof Carlson, distinguished teaching professor of undergraduate studies; Paul Chase, assistant vice- president for student life and Golden Key advisor; Norman Goodman, distinguished teaching and service professor of sociology; Alan Inkles, associate director of Staller Center; D. Terence Netter, director of Staller .Center; Rita Nolan, professor of philosophy; Frederick Preston, vice-president for student.affairs; and Theresa Jason president of the Golden Key Society (right), poses for a picture with Golden Key officers (from left to right) Benjamin Walcott, associate professor of neurobiology Toni Zaman,-Vice President of Awareness Artmis Youssefnia, Neera Tewara, and Linda Hedquist at Tuesday's tea party held and behavior. at the End of the Bridge. Neera Tewari, senior representative of Golden Key, and sweatshirts were displayed for honorary members. on during the tea party.-She said it was a wonderful was the main organizer of the event. "I couldn't have "We're trying to build campus awareness," Jason said. way- to get to know members of the faculty. done it without the help of all the officers," Tewari "It's important for students to know who we are." But quite possibility the best part, Hedquist said, said. Linda Hedquist, the society's public relations came at the very end. "Members who stayed late got Photos of.Golden Key activities, literature, tee-shirts officer, noted the "sparkling conversation" that went to take home the extras," she said. Li Searching for XThat Ideal Study Spo 't' BY THOMAS F. MASSE including Steve Alamia. - Statesman Editor inhChief - - _ "It's the only spot that's really quite in the Union," said Alamia, an English major. "But it's really easy for Finals. me to get something quick to eat while I'm studying." Next to "parking," it's a student's most hated word. One of Alamia's studying requirements is relative But, like death and taxes, finals are part of every college silence and the lounge, he says, is accommodating. "I student's life. The dreaded exams are just days away and can only study when it's quiet," he said. "Every once in a in response to that one word, many students mutter while some jerk comes in an talks loud. When someone obscenities followed by "I have to study." does that, everyone has to listen to his conversation - that's Some students choose to study in the branch libraries, how quiet it is." the commuter lounges, their dorm rooms and suites, or at According to Alamia, a senior, even with all the home. Other students, however, seek the paths less taken. positives, the area is not perfect. He said that the dim These students have found what seem to be ideal study lighting usually renders the cubicles useless. "I tried that spots that for many of their classmates remain mysteries. a few times. It's loo dark." Alas for these trailblazers, their secrets are out. Ever been to the second floor of Javits? One study lounge is on the second floor of the Student "Upstairs in Javits?" Alamia said. "There is such a Union. Students can find the lounge on the left past the place?" Polity Suite just before entering the Student Union and Yes, there is, as Jen Foster knows. Activities office. The room houses a number of tables "It's a good place for before class or in the evenings," and cubicles offering space for a total of about 50 students, she said. "The biggest problem is that people smoke up here."

lT7Pnfeat 7OiNI triictnUiii LVt 111Ifintz OpLa\Uc»robj 111inrnn Vj1k n-f Ithi Mi^ fnliUU1 r wings on the second floor behind the chalkboards. -The space behind the boards is COLEEhRD divided into four, connected cubicles with 1- . individual lights, but chairs are often a rare Ulso EiiW commodity. "The walls tend to block out most of the A student finds a quiet corner in the main stacks of the nnicp hilt it oaitc: nri-ttv 1nmi1 hi-fum--n rlincc~e Frank Melville Library to study., . Ci nVuIbu, UUl it grtb FIULtty IVUU UCMWII uVab1b1 , aF., Ad- o~ said Foster, a 23-year-old Psychology major. Better still, say most studying there, the area offers IC Congratulations on your flrst~ step to a successful career. If yrou're "This is good for light reading, but not for in- an option. Based on two levels, the top floor contains the kind of grad. interested'in a more lucrative lifestyle an

'*. ^ ^ .'T Z.;^ ^ ^ ^ ^i - - - - - * - - - - A Colorful Cast Brightens an Ominous Raf*t 13

RAFT, From Page 10 infected with AIDS from her boyfriend. only to have the ball stolen away from him is countered by the rest of the group saying Fuentes, played by Carrie Thomas, is or her. jhisj format gives the play an that running away won't help. "Hey, I'm ultimately lead him to a moving confession attracted to Alan Hernandez, an energetic and active appearance, keeping two hundred down in my T-cells," says and realization that he is a victim like all the intravenous drug user with KarposiL the audience members in full attention and Alan. "My life is ticking away here." others. "Welcome to hell," Nairobi says in Sarcoma, or K.S. broken out on his face. on the edge of their seats. Although each At one point in the play, Cora exhibits sign language to Alec after he is allowed to 'Alan, played by Andrew Motley, is the character had his or her own attitude and her anger with homosexuals saying that join the group. most vulgar and destructive of the group, opinion about AIDS, the, group was a AIDS would never have spread if gays Attracted -to Alec is Tommy Carson, threatening to fight or "knife" anyone who collective voice on the struggle -it faces with were more responsible. Michael and Doug played by Shane Covey, a gay model who gets in his way. countered saying that the virus should have has brain lesions causing him to blank out at Alqn'v.' frienr1 : been located earlier and studied before any times. Tommy is the most charming and J.1 m m y spreading could have occurred. "We gave humorous character of the group, but hungry Horando, is a people the gift of time," said Michael. for male support. Bob Garfield, performed married drug "Gays were the Paul Reveres," added by Steven Salob, is a married man who says user who was Doug. You didn't listen." he contracted the disease from a prostitute also raped Later in the play, one of the characters he had been seeing for some-time. He in while serving asks, "How did this happen?" turn, has looked towards God for mercy and time in prison. "Love, man," answered Alan. hope of survival. Jimmy, played It was these points that made the play One person who dissents Bob's beliefs by James an in-depth look into the AIDS society. All in God is Doug Forrester, an atheist, played Prego, fears his the actors gave excellent performances and by Chris Carter. Doug is a bi-sexual, gay side and the points of Pintauro's play were Vietnam veteran who writes for the New hates it as well. successfully conveyed by the actors. Raft York Post. Doug is attracted to Larry Smith, T h e s e of the Medusa is the type of play one must a freelance journalist played by David t hi r t e e n go and see for themselves in order to really Zeaman. Cora Dobbs, played by Elyse characters add grasp the meaning of the drama. Wiener, is disgusted with homosexuals and much color and After each performance, a talk-back blames them for the rapid spread of AIDS. variety to the session was hosted by an AIDS or Health At the session, Cora tells the group that she ptay as. th ey Educator * " . ~-- "~~^ nu dio iik re^d liui Fy was neiu aler edan perdrormance in from Stony Brook. The audience will no longer return due to the destructive bring along recognition of the men a3nd women who have died of AIDS. was able to interact with those of and insulting attitudes she has to put up with their differing knowledge of the virus and the actors at the meetings. Cora contracted the virus attitudes, prejudices and beliefs to the the virus. themselves. A candlelight vigil'was also from a bisexual male and turns her biases meeting. The play is extremely fast-paced .Some of the-characters also discuss held after each performance. The second on all the members, calling the group a -withmost of the dialogue consisting of one- suicide as a way out from their pain as well. run of Raft of the Medusa begins tonight "misogynistic snake pit." liners and scathing arguments. Pintauro Alec even offers to pay for everyone's at 8 -p.m. and will last through Saturday at Cora disdains all the members except referred to his style as a "virtuoso tickets to take, a trip to Amsterdam and the same time and Sunday at 2- p.m. for their newest one,' Felicia Fuentes, a 17- ensemble" and "basketball game" in which undergo the painless process of being put Tickets are $6 for students and staff, $8 year-old African-American who was whomever had the ball was able to speak, to sleep.\. Alan agrees to go with him, buit for the off campus community. O

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michael - geena

KFATONXnM" ALI N-oJI . A-1 AVTqiX V JL : .. . .- ' * ' .j .; ' -

A new romantic comedy from MGM. Opens December 16 -at theatres everywhere.

- .ETRO-GOLDrl'\'.A'EPR?RFISIFORGEPRORODiio\x0\lNDERW'OOh -1MICH.4KEATONGEENADAV'15"PEECHLESS - BON'NIEBEDELIAER\'E H'DO\ CKARLESRTIN'S5lITHGAILARDSARTAIN\\ CHRISTOPHER REEVE In every relationship... - Thei s a time to talk... And a time when words...j. just get in the way. ,- SARCA '.LARYKANE '.HARRYCOLOBY -ROBERT M\G ., . ;. RE\N'YHARLINNuDGEENAD15'-'.RONNDERWIOOD w * u 13. ___ . *_ ;*'nr-a = Hugfl a s *..asa.i i 7^6^'i s., .

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.I ------L-! - - --. -.- . u l lc: #2 - A A A n I I . . . I I !1m riwnna; Everyday 10AM to 9 0 Sundays 1DAM to 7 Stony Brook Women':s: cl I~~ v IJL -. *- ^ - .- - 'I' neoITn oervices 0"-t: TA.-NEWNEW Fami y Planning : Sterilization : r AlpT. -.-^QfV-»A A TT^n AV * ^ £? V. T? * Pre Natal Care I- 3:I i m:l I mF Abortions: Awake; :or Asleep FOURTH:f WORLD.~~~~lf COMICS confidential *safe 35 ROUTE 111 ^ moderate cost a- ? (WALDBAUM'S SHOPPING CENTER), - .~1 SMITHTOWN, NY 11787 FrreE Pregnancy Testing, CLA-S .tz 0 I -'NEW AND BACK ISSUES' I Complete Obstetrical And Gynecological CD :* STAR TREK ODR. WHO -TOYS Care Bv Licensed Obs/Gvn Snerialists 0 At SCIENCE FICTION *POSTERS-AND T-SHIRTS APPOINTMENTS * JAPANIMATION *oVIDEO TAPES ONLY-(516) 751-2222 2500 Nesconset Highway, Stony Brook 0'" - - - - s \10 3^^J dh ... _P0 - : A! . P 0,, , .. t . . An., s J et{_ An- s He I I V | R - - S X n - 14 1 What Type of Literature Could You Find in Bathroom

--I The: Beginnings of Black-47 You're-in good hands. KIRWAN, From Page 11 everything is set in that moment of arrival. That moment is Allstate Insurance Company going to be so overwhelmingly great that it will make up for Coventry Commons Mall g? the whole journey.- I've never agreed with that. I've always 1320 Stony Brook -Road : Because reading is more of an active role. You felt that every moment you have is precious. It's wise to Stony Brook, NY 11790 ^***ooo%14 y have to concentrate on it. With television you can live your life that. Because you're never sure when the next (Stony-Brock Rd. & Route i glazed look- on your face and be off in -a different- one will be.- 347 Next to TCBY) Q ~ Ti» Most people who watch television, I would imagine, Bus (516) 689-7770 nking about something else at the same time, so they Q: You said,".. .people striving to become a rock and Fax (516) 689-7236 ting this passive influx of energy into themselves. roll star..." Did you feel you have reached that level yet? I find that television is there just to sell you things.- A: (Laughs) No, not at all, and I have no particular t against the medium itself, it's just that it's been so desire at this point.' d. I wouldn't refuse, point blank, to look at television dadvertisements on it. The occasional things I might Q: What if for some reason, you became a "rock 'n' STONY BROOK BEUERRGE, INC. might be on public television. I might watch a roll star," and Time and People magazine, start to love you, - COLD BEER, SODA & KEGS rpiece Theater or something. and your it... A: Well, we've been in Time and People, so to some Do you feel that has benefit? degree, even though we haven't sold that many records, I've Yes, because there's- a little less manipulator... For had my -15 minutes.. -. I didn't even read the Time magazine ve, it's dealing with a classic, so the only way there until I was in Ireland sometime. I knew it-was there. It was be a manipulator is'if the director wants to put a spin the arrival, the fact that I was in there, was more important Ifind it relaxing to watch too, but, what I'm saying is, than what was in there. It didn't mean that much for- some Itbombarded with advertising messages. But when it reason. I wasn't disrespectful or anything. I was very glad down to it, if it comes to reading a Tale of Two Cities that it happened. It was good for bookings, and people were ching it on television, I'd much rather read it. I think more inclined to take notice of -what the band was doing, more out of it. . . I feel better reading it. . . I don't but the actual fact that we were in- there wasn't all that that in any puritanical way, that I don't want to be important. - tined, but I get more entertainment out of getting my lental images from it, rather than having .-* *ITTYP : I dO my own MR-11. mental images placed in front of my face which I must accept. Searching the0 Corners Q: Did you ever have those times, of Stony Brook for the where you started regretting the things you Planned Parenthood didn't do in your life, because "time is so Right Study Spot precious?" gives you c oices.- A: I'm not that way really. What I might think is, say for instance, instead of SPOT, From Page 12 reBirth Control * GYN Care doing so many live shows at certain points (7-1 in my life, it might have been better if I left. * Pregnancy Testing & Counseling committed some of the shows to tape. Forrester, a freshman Social Welfare hopeful, visits That's a regret the downstairs room at different times every day,"usually 00 * Testing .& Treatment for Sexually I have. Because then I Transmitted Diseases would have them now. . . I've forgotten between classes and at night."` She said that the area is always tried to go along with that. Sciences building and downstairs 267-6818 475-5705 . ~ ~~~ . in the Math Tower. Bay Shore Riverhead Q: What do you think that means, Forrester, however, remains adamant. When she has 1265 Sunrise Highway' 0 540 East-Main Street "The traveling is as important as the a few spare minutes, "I usually come right down here." C2 665-4343 369-0230 arriving."? Now that the secret is out, the few will be faced with $4 Huntington Smithtown A: For instance, if you had this, a making room for the many. "If they can find it," said 755 New York Avenue 70 Maple Avenue mad ambition to be a rock Wn'roll star and Forrester. SKe hopes that she will be able to somehow 427-7154 361-7526 : they spend aJong, long time trying to get ward off the throngs. -. _5 MEDICAID to that'without enjoying that, then "There's noplace else like it," she said. Li

w X,- -I.. 5 . 15

- - ^

s ^- - X - . - 5 - - By Brooke Donatone With a little help from my friends

Most times when a person has a who died of breast cancer.- come up statistically...that's also why it can including in our support group-is sexuality problem they call up their friends for moral "There was one girl in her early be difficult for people who have it because issues...in terms of a woman's support and they can usually help because twenties diagnosed with breast cancer and there aren't too many people they can go identification with herself now when she they experienced a similar situation with doctors originally thought she couldn't to who are in the same position...," said has a gynecological cancer, how is her self- relationship, problems, school, etc. But have it because Quinn-Beers. image going to be affected?" Wiesman what happens when no one you know has statistically she shouldn't "When a person is diagnosed added. ever been in your situation and may never have it," said Joanne with cancer...there's an incredible' Anytime there is an alteration, be? This is why support groups offer the Quinn-Beers, social need for knowledge,...about whether it be a mastectomy or any other -kindof help that can't be given by friends worker of Radiation. what's going on, What's operation entailing change, a-person can and family. My focus in this issue is Oncology who leads the happening to me, the changes...a feel vulnerable -because they may not primarily cancer support groups. Young Adult group. person feels out of control," said feel like a 'whole' person. This In my former piece I discussed in Young people are Doris Weisman, a nurse misconception can be rectified with length breast cancer, but it isn't especially vulnerable practitioner in OBGYN. support from others, especially when the only fatal disease to attack women. being that their cases are "Support groups are two-fold. they are encouraged by others in their Cervical and ovarian cancer also greatly so isolated. "The whole First of all to allow you to gain situation. affect women. Ovarian cancer accounts idea of how people who the knowledge about yourself...in My column will continue next for 4% of all cancers among women, about are diagnosed with addition when you know you're semester. I want to thank everyone who 13,600 women died of it in 1994. Pap cancer at a young age regardless of their not alone on the planet, that there are other was patient enough to take time out of smears detect cervical cancer but not prognosis, has to be aware of the question people fighting the way you are,...it makes their schedules to give me interviews ovarian. of their own mortality... and that often puts it easier." and also thank the small fan club that }* Any person who has a disease requires young people out of step with their peers Weisman recently began a Gyn I've acquired. I have learned a lot support, which is the main reason there was and that's one of the big things that comes support group which is held the first through the people I've met and a massive outcrop of these groups. As I was up in the group all the time," explained Monday of each month at the Emma S. despite the fact that some people still walking the halls- of the hospital I saw a Quinn-Beers. Clark library in Setauket. think I am writing an anti-men sign for "Young Adults Cancer Support The support group for young adults at Gyn cancer "used to be reserved for' column, I try to make my installments Group", referring to the age of 18-35. the University Medical Center at Stony older, post menopausal" women, but it's as informative and as unopinionated While it may be rare for people in this age Brook was started because there was an growing. There's a percentage of younger as possible.. If anyone has comments, group to develop cancer, it is not interest in one from younger people. "The women who are becoming ill with ovarian questions, or ideas for my column, write --impossible. I heard of a sixteen-year-old group has' always been' on the small cancer," Weisman said. to me. Remember, feminism is who developed ovarian cancer and one side... (because) the number of people that "One of the topics that we are eternal...According to Eve. Q Attention!!! GET 'EM Graduate Students, Juniors and Seniors, & Student Organizations

,„. Advertise your tutoring services through the OFF YOUR USB TUTORIAL REGISTRY

Do you or your student organization provide academic tutoring?, if so, -BD ACKM you are invited to list your tutoring services free of charge with the USB Tutorial Registry. This publication will be made available to students at I no charge. The production and distribution of the registry is a service of the newly developed USB Tutoring Center. We serve as a tutoring development and resource center to assist student organizations, gradu- ate students, undergraduates, and academic departments in their efforts > to provide tutoring to students - the Center does not currently provide (40 tutoring to students. A primary goal of the registry is to assist students to identify and locate tutoring services offered by student organizations, m 1) graduate students, juniors and seniors, academic departments, and vIV specialized tutoring offices on campus, e.g. the Math Learning Center and others. To list the tutoring services offered by you or your student s" organization, simply call 632-7090 for an application. We will gladly C2 miil an -application to you for your completion and return. Also, you may care to visit the office of the SELL :YOUR BOOKS- USB Tutoring Center located on the & third floor in Melville Library, Rm. W-3520 to receive and complete an We buy all books with -current market value. CD application. Your name or that of your student organization; the TOP PRICESPAI-D subject areas in which tutoring is offered; the times, days, and place I+ where tutoring is available; and the tutoring fee, if any, that you charge 0- will be communicated to hundreds of students across campus. The deadline to submit your completed application is December 21,1994. Cl We look forward to listing your tutoring services in our first edition of, >- STONYBOOKS, INC. the registry scheduled for the 1995 Spring semester.

v STORE HOURS: For further information contact: Dr. Howard J. Miller, Director of USB Tutoring Center, MON-THURS- 9-5 6 8 9R-U9 TON021 v ,,ROW-3520 Melville Library, phone: 632-7090 (between 10am - 12pm, T, TH, & F). Is \10 FRI'9-4 1081 ROUTE 25Aj STONY BROOK 1-- I I I . .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 16 -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~hh [-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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grim, - - ms. vampire ma~~~~thergoose, - X TIOG MDSlSI7M grim, drinking... drinking... ms. vampire mc)ther goose, TOGRIMMY ADMAN SACR Adman, SPECIAL PERSONAL: it's not ADMANfool, for the see Grim look grimmer, but fly south, fly far away if you all drinks in me -i mean- "WILL I DREAM?" st last time-its MADMAN, want - it won't help, soon on me. no more stake "Of course you will Vampire is happy. for once dream. Cateea, ch MADMAN! The Grim Reader is silent. we'li all be sippirng thru that dinners. i learned my lesson. All intelligent creatures good Grim. good. gaping stake h(ole. beam P.S. why does the Hofstra dream, nobody knows why- Wle owl 4fzw a4 a o- STORY TIME seVmire smkiirshep.icee me up scotty! SSS girl need two Perhaps you will dream of - by the vampire mom Vampire smiling as she picks -madman bathrooms? is she a HAL...as i often do." goose hermaphadite? . - the prettyhasparagus and - Dr. Chandra looks for he Green Giant., Goose, GOOSE E HAS FLOWN p.s.,- don't drink and drive. a: see Vampire. see Vampire her Goose is not cooked Whot's my dream come SOUTH FOR THE WINTER (stakes that is) leanover Adman. see after all... true? -Satch We hope towt 4z * Adman gasp as Vampire The Hogans Heros Hofstra 11 womaIin, P drives her fangs into his neck. Goose, channel? Sorry about the S'SS. You To all, heat ' = drinking... drinking.,. ^- Nice try. Unfortunately, the That Tiny Twrites to me? know what they say : "Sdtch Thanks for a semester.; see'Vampire burp. good "see Dick and Jane" stories The one about the red Happens!" I'm not quite sure what - Adman. good. -are my-gig. You lose on lack head? - The Grim Reader kind of a semester it has of creativity. That Santa brings me a been. I was hoping for more Ve Oa" Illp". H see Vampire running Amateurs. Red Ryder, carbine action, Grim, participation from the rest of -A through the asparagus field. You guys should be ,two hundred shot, range I'd like to joiin' the the campus. 0e hog, Yam Q see careful. You might hurt model air rifle (with the Statesman staff, but i heard'. As far as the war, the XVampire run to the yourselves. compass in the stock and a you're prejudicial 1towards Goose isstarting to catch on. o frowning Grim Reader. see -The Grim Reader sling that tellstime?) six-foot rabbits. 'Still not much of a war, 8 Vampire P.S. -By the way, what ever What? -Satch -though. pw y i. J.^ S*u looking bored as Grim gave you the impression that -Satch Eh, what are you gonna XJelo ve do. = gives a lecture on the great Satch, do? the Grim Reader has blood .Z,~Qc~ ~o^ amythical in his dead veins? - We're only prejiudicial Good luck on finals and Q Battle of Wits. see Vampire Must have been some" satch - towards lazy people! Come see you next semester! biting into Grim's wrist as he other fluid.. adieu, adieu, adieu! on down. - The Grim Reader @ continues to babble on. I'M FEEUNG MIGHTY GRIM! a ... . -madman -The Grim Reader I"M FEELING MIGHTYGRIM!

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BY KRIS DOOREY Statesman Staff Writer : 0:::0Sullivan Leads Men's Swim Team Past Albany S:eniorco-captain Larry Sullivan was a triple winner as the Seawolves men's swim team beat Albany 136-94 in a meet held at the University Pool last Friday. Sullivan won 'the 1 00- and 200-freestyle events and swam a leg on the victorious 200-meter freestyle .relaylteam. Joe Whalen and Peter O'Connor'were both double winners for Stony Brook. ,The Sea-wolves (2-1) swam against NYU last evening but no information was

8 ;WEEK OLD DEVELOPING BABY HEARTBEAT- can be heard on a stethoscope at 18 days. BRAIN WAVES - can be measured on Electroencephalogram at 40 days. FEELS PAIN - and responds to touch as early as 45 days.

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Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday N.Y. Jets -3 Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Dallas -10 1 '2 Cleveland DALLAS Cleveland Cleveland DALLAS Sun)day Sunday Sunday Sunday Sunday Sunday Green( Bay -4 GREEN BAY Chicago Chicago GREEN BAY Chicago Buffalo-3 1/ 2 BUFFALO BUFFALO BUFFALO Minnesota BUFFALO Pittsburgh -6 Philadelphia PITTSBURGH Philadelphia PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH N.Y. Giants-5 1/ 2 Cincinnati N.Y. GIANTS Cincinnati N.Y. GIANTS N.Y. GIANTS New England -6 NEW ENGLAND NEW ENGLAND NEW ENGLAND NEW ENGLAND Indianapolis Tampa Bay-2 1/ 2 L.A. Rams TAMPA BAY TAMPA BAY L.A. Rams L.A. Rams San Diego +7 San Francisco San Frandisco SAN DIEGO SAN DIEGO - San Francisco L.A. Raiders PICK Denver L.A. RAIDERS L.A. RAIDERS Denver L.A. RAIDERS - -3 HOUSTON Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Arizona -71/ 2 ARIZONA ARIZONA ARIZONA ARIZONA Washington Atlanta -4 New Orleans ATLANTA ATLANTA ATLANTA ATLANTA

Monday Night Monday Night Monday Night Monday Night Monday Night Monday Night Miami -4 1 /2 Kansas City MIAMI MMIAMI Kansas City Kansas City

LAST WEEK 7 - 7 10- 4 8 -6 6- 8 8- 6

SEASON 90 - 88 - 4 94 - 84- 4 89 - 89 - 4 80 - 98 - 4 89 - 88 -- 4 RECORD

This is it. It's the final week of Pick the Pros and 2Incredible has a four-game lead over The Mass. The; Guest Coaches are in second by 4 12, and Krazy is down by five. Each of the leaders has picked enough contests differently fromreach other that it's anybody's season. Marc Newmark ("Team Owner") steps in for the coaches. He said you can take his picks to the back. We see. 2Incredible was just that last week, going 10-4 and picking up forging ahead another three games over The Mass. Mass slipped, going 7- 7 allowing Krazy and Pat Cunningham of the coaches to pick up another game. Adman went 6-8 and has been mathematically eliminated. Detroit is the only team that all five prognosticators chose, A number of teams were selected by four of us. This is it. - y 7

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T 19 Boirara Off to a Flying Star~~~AlII,4

ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Bonura has qualified for nationals, in her first two By Jason Seedorf______seasons of indoor track. Last season Bonura was a Senior indoor track runner Julie Bonura (Port triple winner at the ECAC Championship Meet winning Jefferson Station, NY) was a double winner at the the 55 meter dash (7.27), the 200 meter dash (25.9), USB All-Comers 'Meet held at the Indoor Sports and the long jump with a, distance of 17' 9 1/4". At Complex on Saturday. Bonura won the long jump with nationals Bonura narrowly mis'sed being one of eight a IT'2 1/4" effort and the 55 meter dash with a time of performers that qualify for the finals in the 7.3 seconds. Bonura's time in the 55 meters is good championships. She finished in ninth place in.both enough to-qualify her for the ECAC Championships the long jump and the 55 meter dash. which will be held in Boston, MA on March 4th. For "This season my goal is to break nineteen feet in her performance this past weekend Bonura was named the long jump," said Bonura. Her best career jump is the Statesman / Stony Brook Athlete of the Week. eighteen feet three inches. "I also would like to make "For this early in the season I was surprised by it, back to nationals again in both the long jump and how well Julie did in the long jump," said head track the 55 meters," continued Bonura. "This year I'm coach Jim Meegan. "She has not had much time to planning on running the 400 meter dash and be a part practice the long jump, because she. has been focusing of the 4x400 meter relay em This will be ane on her running.- Julie is naturally gifted with speed. I challenge for me since I've never competed in the 400 knew that 'she would do well in the 55 meter dash." in high school or college." "Going into the meet I did not know what to expect "This year we have 35. solid athletes, said because I sat out the entire .1994 spring season with Meegan. "Eleven of our athletes have already qualified shin splints," said Bonura.- I was very satisfied with for the ECAC's in our opening meet, and a good my performance on Saturday'in both the long jump majority of our other athletes have the potential to ana tne 3mete qualify throughout the remainder of the season." "We would s wrong with her "FI'm looking forward to a great season,"1 said legs," said Mee )ped shin splints Bonura. "This year Iour team has a lot more talent than in the past dude, ng. This season ATHLETE OF THE WEEK in year's past. Right now everyone is-working hard weare going to .Ithy, have a fun NOVEMBER 28-DECEMBER 4 each day at practice and is getting ready for the rest of ~season, and the Julie Bonura our season." T.NIr ^r- 1 irc 71 I i; 'S k=,T -]e0stelhr s A6,thl-tebs cof the ^eei IC cecep It U-Jp O3vor- the~o B3reach 4c< _ -1 U:o C-c

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Men's Hoops Holds On, Beat Monarchs 79-74 16-4 Run Early in Second Half Gave -'Wolves Lead to Protect in Stretch

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BY KRIS DOOREY plan was .for us to be very aggressive Statesman Staff Writer, towards tthe ball, but we just didn't Junior forward Ron Duckett led all accompliish that. We made some scorers with 21 points and freshman adjustme nts at halftime -and made point guard Larry Gibson added 17, things halppen with our defense in the including 15 in the second half, as Stony second haalf." Brook upped its record to 4-2 with a 79- Seni(or center Michel Savane 74 win over Kings (PA) College last added 15 points and six rebounds for night at the Indoor Sports Complex. the Seawle," Young said. "I have been ten wins in a row.". . . "We have to build either Nazareth or Roberts Wesleyan. "This was a very important hurting myself and the team by getting a little confidence on the road," co- . . In 1991, the Patriots finished third victory for us," Tomlin said. "We let into early foul- trouble. If we continue captain Duckett said. "This was a big at the tournament'losing to Keuka in one slip away from us this weekend to play lik(e we did tonight we should be win for us to get our confidence back." -the opening round, but beating at Gallaudet, but we were able to able to c4ome home with a title from All three players mentioned how happy Nazareth in the consolation game. . . shake it off and come back tonight." Nazareth. " .. . "We seem to be really they were with the crowd support. Stony Brook's next home game will be "We played a little'sluggish in the hungry aifter losing twice this past Next: The Seawolves travel to December 28 against UMass-Boston first half," Tomlin added. "Our game- weekend," Gibson said. "We were a Rochester to participate in the in the Student Life Invitational. L Hockey Evens Record With Win Over CCM, 3-2 BY JEN GLAZE game CCM p>ulled the goalie but still showing what they can do". harder than playing on the women's Statesman Staff Writer could not sco)re with the extra skater. Brenden Lever scored the third team, but she said "If you can't take DIX HILL-Chris Garofalo scored two Junior goaltender Chris goal for the Seawolves in the third it, you shouldn't be there." goals in the hockey game against Morris Livingston mlade several saves against period that kept the team ahead. Lever - Her brother inspired her to be a Community College to help win the last breakaways. Stony. Brook assistant is a freshman and is said to be a quality hockey player. She said, "everything game before the winter break last night. coach Brian Karp said "We played player by his teammates. I want to be is what he is." She feels Stony Brook led the first _ with a skeleton crew of. Notes: Dennis Dickhut assisted her coaches and teammates are fair. period scoring, in the first _1 which goalie Chris Garofalo in the first goal of the game. She sits the bench sometimes, most of five minutes of the game. __ Livingston was the She is the only woman on the team. the game, but she is only a freshman CCM tied it up in the SEAWOLVES 3 backbone." She is very comfortable with the guys. and she's still learning. beginning of the second CCM 2 Stony Brook was Dennis said "the men are great, It feels Next: The hockey team now holds 4- period and it stayed 1-1 for missing a few players great knowing that when you're out on 4-1 record. The team needed this game to the duration of the period. In the third because of injuries. the ice, the whole team supports you." put them into the playoffs. The teams next period, Stony Brook scored two goals Chris Garofalo said "No matter She competes on the Stony Brook team game will be on January 18 against Wagner regaining the lead for good. With three how many players they have, the team and the Island Waves Girl Hockey in Staten Island. The Seawolves next home minutes in the period left-CCM scored always comes together," "Also, the Club out of Freeport. She admits game is February 16 against Seton Hall in a second goal. In the last minute of the third and fourth lines have been playing with the Stony Brook team is Dix Hills. O