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16 Year-Old Raped On Campus\ Non-Student Attacked In Lower Level of Gym During Concert By Glenn L Greenberg folk County Police Department, said the twelve officers were on duty throughout the A sixteen year-old girl was raped in the rape occurred at approximately 10:30 p.m. main campus." lower level of the gymnasium Saturday night Saturday night The Suffolk County police are declining to while a concert was being perfonred Forbush said the victim who fives in the make public a more detailed description of upstairs. According to Suffolk County Police, area, went home after the rape and was the suspect at this point. According to For- the rape is believed to have been costed taken to the University Hospital at 5 am. bush, the police are being cautious in releas- by a white male in his early twenties. yesterday. ing information that may interfere with the Dan Forbush, Associate Vice President for investigation. The identity of the victim is By Glenn L Greenberg University News Service, informed States- "University News was informed of the inci- also being kept confidential. Much of the student body of SUNY man that the victim, who is not a student at dent at 10 am. (Sunday)," said Forbush. at Stony Brook share feelings of sur- Stony Brook, was raped while a concert held Forbush also said 'it is not known Forbush further commented that Public prise and vulnerability as a result of by the band The Psychedelic Furs was in whether the suspect is an SUSB student." Safety is cooperating with the Suffolk the rape of a sixteen year old girl on progress. In terms of security for that night, Forbush County police in the investigation. Kaspro- Saturday night. John Kasprowicz, a police officer involved explained, "A lieutenant and five officers wicz said, "Four detectives are actively "I couldn't believe it," said Sherry with the public information office of the Suf- were assigned to the gym. An additional investigating the case." Nathan, a junior. "I don't feel safe walking here alone at night" Sophomore Susannah Blum and DAKA Beefs Are junior DawnMarie Santo both believe "there should have been more secur- Told by Students ity" at the gymnasium, which was By Peter Parldes holding a Psychedelic Furs concert at With DAKA's present contract due to the time of the rape. expire a year from now, the future of the "'All levels of the gym should be meal plan has been given serious considera- covered (by security)," Blum stated. . tion in the past few weeks. One of these "Six officers are not enough.""Accord- issues, which was discussed at length during ing to the most recent reports, six last week's Polity Senate meeting, involved Public Safety officers were assigned to the quality of food. the gym for the concert. Nancy Willis of the Faculty Student Asso- Santo, who was at the concert, ciation opened the discussion by stating, remarked, 'Mere were so many peo- 'We have changed the menus. The change ple, you'd have no idea what's going has been in effect for ten days now. We have on. Public Safety was mostly standing definitely made advances in vegetarian at the doors."' entrees."* Santo further commented, "I don't There were many questions directed to feel safe around campus walking by DAKA representatives Michael Gottlieb, myself after dark. Public Safety should Charlie Thrasher and Pat Spinau be all over campus. You never see "On the weekends, the quality is not good. them patrolling the walkways on foot The food (in the cafeterias) is lame,"*said patrols, where something like this is Senator Steve Davidson. Responding to this bound to occur." statement, Gottlieb asked Davidson, "Do The Roth Cup Regatta Commenting on the fact that there you think the product is different between were students working security at the Friday and Saturday?" concert, sophomore Jessie Ferrara "Me hot meals are not as good. The qual- Students Set Sail Across SB Pond said, "I don't think student security is a good idea at a concert. They don't ity is not there," replied Davidson. Gottlieb By Ben Katz heats with four boats in each and one heat of take it seriously enough." then proceeded to state that this situation The Roth Quad Yacht Club held its six boats. Jean Binda, also a sophomore, cow- should not be the case because all meals are Second Annual Regatta on Friday afternoon. Two $100 pzes were given, for the curred 'Tbey are just there to get prepared on a daily basis using the same Many spectators were on hand to view the owners of the best-looking and fastest paid and to watch the concert." standard of quality. event. boats. The winner of the best-looking boat Karin Rohde, another sophomore, Senator Basil Muler commented that hav- The Regatta was started last year by was the Viking, from the Commuter College. said, "I feel, even in a building with 24 ing carpets in dining areas is improper. Got- members of the Yacht Club as "a crazy idea 'Me winner of the race was Menidia, Meni- hour security, I still have to lock my tlieb responded by saying, 'There, I agree from three people from Roth Quad who dia from Cardozo College. door all the time." with you totally." Spina added, "It is difficult were affected by the sight of a full moon Professor Hechtel, last year's starter and Binda also remarked, "I don't even in terms of acoustics to put tile down. It reflecting off Roth Pond one night," accord- one of this year's judges said, "It's fantastic, like walking from Ammann to O0Neill, I shouldn't be a problem because they are ing to the Yacht Club's program for the Stony Brook needs more cheerful, sillytradi- get paranoid" vaccumed after every meal." Regatta. The Regatta has "already become a tions and I hope we continue to have them. Polity Vice President Dan Slepian "I eat cereal a lot, sometimes for dinner. Stony Brook tradition, as ridiculous as it may It's a glorious day and it sure beats grading said he was "very concerned that it Why are they removed after breakfast?" seem. It might even be comparable to the exams.** happened at all, and I'm very con- asked Senator Loral Apel. "We had to move America'a Cup Challenge or the Henley cemned that it happened at a Polity- them back for space. 'Mere is no problem Regatta," said judge and official starter, Pro- Curtis Epstein, President of the Roth funded event. Safety has to be with moving them back up," replied fessor John Pratt.'he only obstacle I can Yacht Club said he, "always thought the increased and improved campus Gottlieb. see is the rapid aging of Roth Pond," he pond should be used for something." He wide," Slepian declared. Apel also commented on the condition of continued. stated, "I'm incredibly pleased with the He also announced Polity would the sihware. "Sometimes I spend five min- The Regatta had 26 enmies, for the boat refinement of the boats. The diversity and make an effort to work with Public utes to look for clean silverware," she said race, and Roth Pond was surrounded by a creativity of the boats astounded me and I Safety to increase security on Senator Chris Savino addedL "Somelmes I sea of spectato. The was very pleased with the crowd." boats were made out campus, pick up a bowl for soup and there Is food of c o ,syrofoawaxandducktape. interviewed for People are already being 'GVe need to take a new initiate.III fnom the last dme on it." h styrofoamwaheldinseaedcoi next year's Regatta. According to Epstein, do erything I can to increase stu- -When Senator Heaher Pketers made a so as not to polhite the pand Boats were they are expecting Fred Preston, Vice Presi- dent security." judged on i See DAKA Page 5 , _ and dent of Student Affair, to enter a boat in appearance_ The entries were split Into five Roth Regatta 111. LState Report___
SU N Yn/'TBy Al - -F.------o- SASU Delegates Bill Minuich, John Hkrni and M[aria Ot/T~r / rustees mlnost a We V. Coppolblo Greco; and Student Assembly Delegates Neeoja SuriL Com plete After Years eVur York StateStdt ^ Aaer Sandli Cross and David Segal. WththeStateSenate'scanfimationcrfeightnewSt State of New York, a powerful corporate lobby group Former Sp u Gaftoont University Trustees m late Mach. the boad will epe- which e sents New York State's largest corporations.UWIrt Pulitze Pi slt rience somethig of a novelty; being almost complete. Cuomo re-appointed Trustee Judith Lasher-Duken,¥Vn i e ,UWi € The sixteen seat board. which has operated for years whose term officially expired in 1985. Under state law, So much for the theory that student journalism asn't with numerous seats vacant, will now have fifteen trustees may serve on the board until they are re- god career experience. members. Meetings at which the board just barely made appointed or replaced, regardless of whether their term Tom Toles, 38, whocartooning began his at 77ex »ec- quorum - such as one that occured late last year where has expired rTm student newspaper at the University at BuffaekD in one board member leaving would have forced the meet- t the 1970's was recently awarded a Pulcr Patze for his ing to an end - will hopefully be a thing of the past. Pr Athletics Ticke editoral cartoon, TomwTole's view, which is nationPally As trustee after trustee resigned or retiredGov. Mario H esyndicated in more than 110 newspapers and oginaites Cuomo mysteriously left the seats vacant In January. Buffalo Emcrtion sins the I 1easr Cuomo finally made a batch of appointments to the State His satirical sytle is reflective, light hearted and dencko- t c o ns is ti m a o f whsterms hadnexir year.ortwoawerendremaners A t ic k e ng inly intercollegiate athletes, edly liberal. The artist is given complete editorial con trol whose terms had expu edr yet voandr statueds. former athletes and strong supporters of the athletics over his work and sits on the five-member editorial bo wd on thebadof apont na p ptsdr yet voting status. program swept the recent Student Association elections of the Buffalo News Most oftheappoin tmentsareforfullgseven-yearterms. in Buffalo by a 60% margin. The cartoon became famous through the 1980's h r its The board includes one studenttas owhoservesfor SA President Kelly P. Sahner, who headed the victor- depictions of Ronald Reagan, portraying him as a go ofy, Ahemdurationdof the orhStudnA aspoitn ofthe State ious nine-member Future Ticket, said that in addition to little old man who flew around in apint-sized "StarWaNMS" Universisy standing for a strong athletics program, she and the other spacecraft. ty. c th Set I officers supported greater communication by SA with In another cartoon, Toles depicted a police officer a redSaler nfomedw ho c eedt 10yae ude Chairman both students and the I tio- judge, and the entire state legislature in bed with two Blinken. Bl^ken,1 who served on the bSar years , Shealso assured dutat the BuffaloSAwould "ttake alot homosexual men. Brinkend Bltnkena who served on the board 15 yeassr more visible and positive direcion" with the Student Tole's modern cartooning style is strikingly differ rent
Sae*d*ise pesenofNeAssociationct le o n e an d se of the State University. from his former style when he was aSpectrum cartoo Sal rnoaredo fv o thkof^ pB oes Sahner, who is from Dix HillsNew York, said that she is In one drawing for the student newspaper, he depicts Dda otilling to make the time and 1 will make the times to hippie crucified from a huge hypodermic needle. Visua dl. undertake the tremendous communication responsibili- his previous drawing style was much finer and reliedIon To Our eties that come with the presideny of the largest student cross-hatching for its effect. Today, he presents bok der, The Weekly Calendar C w d Puzzle and odh news government in the SUNY system.sketchy, tough highl expressive line drawings. items wDil no lngera appear on page two of Salesman She said she viewed SA as "providing a sevice We're Prior to winning the prize, Toles is reputed to have That page has been moved toward the back of here representing the students." commented to SUNY Buffalo Generation columnist Bit- Statesman Today it is page 16. Other successful ca nates on the Future rickets ter Twisted that it didn't matter to him that he hadn'tvvon are: Vice President Rick Cole. Treasurer Nfichale Cross the Pulitzer because everyone thought he had anyv vay.
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TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1990 (rain date Mav 9, 1990) I I I TIME: 4:30 PM to 7:30 PM PLACE: STALLER CENTER FOR THE ARTS PLAZA 7Tor-o w/;ll a- 4 -r-l -. rL I.. M.Ic Ir I De ,I aiaentwnow MENU: Choice o- Lobster, Steak or Vegetable Kabob Cornon the Cob, Baked Potato, Cole Slaw Ice Cream and Beverage I CRUST: free with a meal card S6.50 per person cash without Tickets can be purchased in all food service operations- Advanced sales onlv! Mav 1-5. Limited number oftickets availabie. I__.__-___L -J 2 Statesman Monday, April 30, 1990 'Dry Driving' at Post
By OUtoStroo class and ially came up with aposter. The The Lg bland College on percepion was that instead of an essay. Alcohol and -n Awareness held a which is also an deve means of commun- program called, -Wnwhing the Dry Drkh icatonwe fel tha a cartoon series tdling Decade on Frkday, at C.W. Post campus of the story in six easy lessos wwld be most [ANi Wsand Uluvwgtiy in Broolkv_ , ideal." .The purpose of the cogom is to The presentaton of the award was fo4- develop the educain and prevtion of lowed by see w s to pomote dunk driUing for all Long Islnd college stu- "dry dring" A mock DWI trial was con- dents"n said Gary lis, A e Dean of ducted by a judge and podB ofdicem They Students at the State University of NewYork x how an arrest is made and dis- at Stony- 1oo and Vlce4President of the aussed the pro-edure of trial lhe Post ICCASA -Iis is the first mawoI ogra Theatre company performed a short play we've developed to i rve all college called The Quality of Life" that dealt with the social ra a of akxcoho and sub- Me consortiu, which was developed In .stacebuse among college s tdeAns. Dave 1987, is composed of a doen Long Island JennkMi a for thletes Help- colleges and uiversitis However, FrWys ing Athleess about the hazards of program also had high school sI lhoms using drugs alcohol andcmwsterods. Long Island and New York Qty in One of the highlghs of the day was to be Oozeball tourney held attenxdance able to eence hand how it feels to The Keynote speaker was Dave l= operate a car under the e of alcho- Blood, a former punter for the New York Jets and hoL Through the use of conputers, the Sweat and Beers takes first prize Gants. Jennings a the dze driv- Dodge Drunk Driving Simulator Car BY MyD -nhrough a lottery, we picked the teams that ing lem of today to our nation's addc- respoIds with same delayed reaction tim ofey look like pigs in there," said one would play." tion with smo twenty yews agp. He said that a drunk drie would have on the open spetator who watched the Fourth Annual Ye team names were: Mud, Sweat, and the num bof has inished due road. Student Alunui Chapter -ll Touna- Beers; Sludge Monkies; SBVAC I1: Paramud- to an mina i the awar of the "ts pretty inte cse you have no ment ty in Roosevelt Quad. ics; Muddy Misfits; Slopslingers; Dema- dangers involved. People are just starU% to contr ," said Padl Wane, a 17 yew-old stu- The scene at the Oozeball Tournament gogues; RHA Menace; CC Wombats; CD become concerned withthe si sn of dent at Na WO Scho in Brooklyn 'It was mud. A volleyball court was filled with it Expss; Rseelt Sh-heads; Rebel Boxes; dnk dring sad ig "it wil makes you think twice because this is our and most of the players were covered with it Mudngers; Night Crawling Mudslugs; time but it can be done." e" said Lalane. "And this is just a drill." by the end of the game. Hicktown Blue Faers; Boots; and Ruded- Mothers Against Drunk Driving of Long "I think that ey sould make a lot of the 'Ibis is one of the feew events on campus ogs: Return of the Slimy Puppies. Island sponsored an essay contest entiled- high school kids trythis so thellknowwhat that exists where the sole purpose is school The fAst place team won a smester mem- "A New Idea for the Nh " A gmrup of will happen to you (if you drink and drive)," spirit," said Ben Katz, cNuaman of the event beshp to in Connection. The second college students who entered the contest as said Cheryl Carie, a student at Sewanada "Ibis is not a i, and actually SAC place team won a week's, membership to a class project, won top honors, To have too shool. loses money every year, but it is still held" Jack 1f 1 And the thrdplace team won the clas find smethuing enngl we hit "I think it's a wonderfdul epenence for Katz also Iefeve-d the 8am". free Dominos pizza for the team membes upon the idea of the contest," said Professor them (the kids)," said Sue oenza, the There were 16 teams of 10 players: five The first place team was Mud, Sweat and John Fledner, who teaches Sociology at Suf- faculty advisor for Students Against Drunk male, five female frigally, 30 teams filled Beers, the second place was the Slopslhi- folk Community College in Selden. "We put out the appcations" said Donna Schiment our heads together See DRUNK on page inside and outside of 12 assistant Director of Alumni Affairs. See A L on page 12
THE-: UNIVERSITY-: BOOK-: STORE
The Stony Brook Author of the Month Program is an established outlet for campus authors to receive recognition for the work they have accomplished. It gives us, as a University, a chance to view the variety of published works from our faculty. And you,
are invited to meet and chat with THE SPRING 1990 AUTHORS OF THE MONTH Steven Jonas Peter Kahn E. Ann Kaplan Don lhde Michael Kimmel
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- - Statesman Monday, April 30, 1990 3 - II Studeuk peey Pag- - o I- 1~w zoo
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Statesman Monday, April 30, 1990 4 - - PolityDiscusses DAKA - - Senate questions quality of food ; DAKA From Page 1 Senator Paul Miller, commenting on the overall quality of the food, said, "If you're trying to feed 5,000 a day, every meal is not general comment on the quality of food going to be great." DAKA purchases, Gottlieb said, The quality PReters, also commenting on the big pic- of the food is the same as you'll find in a twe said, "I don't see what effect our cow- supermarket." He furthemore invited any ments will have." SUNY at Ghost Town students who wished to tour DAKA s food In concluing the dousson, Polity Vice The mass exodus always begins when the greatest cty in the world, New YorkL storage f-ilitie. Presden Dan SlepiandreCUI the senators the first sober person awakens on Friday Many students are more inclined to pack Spina, at one point, spoke about the Food to "try and Iepsesent (thir) constituency morning The hungover and the partied- up for the weekend and head to "THE Quality Control Commisson, a group of stu- on this matter." out rise a little later as the parding lots CITY" for the "hopping" club scene and dent volunteers who evaluate the food hrom Anyone who wishes to contact Charlie and dormitories empty. By the 4:15 p.m. its array of restaurants and pubs. Unfor- time to time. "I asked for volunteers and I Thrasher of DAKA may do so at 632-6533. train you can hear the wind blowing tunately, I can offer no solution to this can't get any interested," said Spina. The number for FSA is 632-6501. through this ghost town with that familiar problem because for the students, who Western movie sound need a big break on the weekends after a - Not much later the tumbleweeds start long week of studies, New York offers rolling through the area and the sun sets more possibilities than Stony Brook. on this town not to rise again until Mon- Programming on Friday and Saturday day morning. Fiction, you say? SUNY at afternoons has to be increased to keep Stony Brook, I say. This school is proba- the students' attention focused on stay- bly the largest commuter school with ing on campus. It is true that Owe are Nilliam Shakespeare dormitories on Long Island. It is still classes going on at three and four in how many students' fives here begin on the afternoon on Fridays, but how many cted by Bill Bruehl Monday mornng and end at the first people actually take a class that late on instant they can pull themselves Friday unless it is absolutely necessary? together after a Thursday night at the Most students bend over backwards to Bridge or Tokyo Joe's. avoid taking a late class on Fridays so It cannot be argued that quality sports that they can leave the campus before programs improe the quality of student the 4:15 train crush or the regular rush activity immensely. A school like Seton hour taffc. If there was some intersing -May 2-5,1990 *8pm Hall, where the student body is not as and fun a during this time, large as you might actually think, has a after classes and between the usual Fri- quality basketball squad that the school day night party, people might be more May 5-6,1990 * 2pm can rally around. Even though most of inclined to stay. This time span is crucial Presented by the Department of Theatre Arts at our teams are in Division HI we still because this is the time when most stu- should have the same support for thenm dents decide to leave. Main Stage * Staler Center for the Arts The athletic department is making a con- Saturday afternoon is another crucial State University of t\ mitnent to improve the quality of our timeframe. Since Saturday night pro- intercollegiate athletic teams, as is wit- grammxing has been very good some peo- New Nbrk at Stony Brook t;;3 To nessed by the new field house and the ple leave campus on Friday morning and fact that our lacrosse team is now Div- come back on Saturday night The key is Box Office: 632-7230 - L - - ision I. to make Stony Brook a seven-day-a-week I believe that the department should campus and good Saturday afternoon also take measures to light a fire under programming would help. Even if it was A the zombies of the campus to get them the Bleacher Club sponsoring some kind involved. Promotions, ceremonies and of sports viewing activity it would make other non-athletic events before, during people interested in staying. It is true that or after games may seem useless and many people use the weekends to study frivolous at first, but I guarantee they will but it's likely that the majority of them.do start bringing people out to games. This not want to study the whole weekend. is the way to build a tradition of sports Good Saturday afternoon programming I 11I here and to get that extra player, the should reflect the cultural and academic student body, involved in the game. ty of our students. Sunday is per- I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Can you belevethat our basketball fect just the way it is, a relaxing day to team won the ECAC Tournament cham- recuperate and catch up on studies. The pionship and there was no big celebra- most exciting thing offered on most Sun- ~~- tion on the campus? Even though the days is COCANs Sunday Might Movie, I $0S3$ ECAC's are not the NCAA's we have to which is just perfect start somewhere and I'm sure, on the In order for this campus to attain a weekends, people are looking for an social life comparable to that of larger excuse to have a party. The athletic schools we must break out of this I department on a whole, though, is on the 'lhursday night party then leave Friday . -: way up and that should help keep many morning" mode. The programming that more people on the campus for at least is done for the weekends is essential to part of the weekends. assuring that students stay for a weekend Another problem that faces this cam- to see what a fun weekend at Stony ! DOUR aim(IO pus is its location: in the middle of Brook can be like. er Ad Gus nowhere, but close enough to the city A new Field House being close to com- and home. We probably can't do any- pletion enhances our concert capabili- thing about the fact that the closest fast ties and who knows what kind of acts we food restaraunts, McDonald's and Burger could pull with that kind of seating? It King, are only accessible by car. Unfortu- also takes an effort by the students to nately, not all of us have cars and the attend these events and make them fun. j aisi8is8^ 0e0 1 busses here do not provide service late If everyone decides that there will be no enough to accommodate a student's life. one at a certain event then no one will I am There is no real club scene or bar scene show up. But if everyone is talking about on campus, so students have to leave the attending the event then surely everyone -f campus to drink and party off-campus. would show up. A school that is over Many people, once they hop in their car thirty years old should have some kind of to trek to an off-campus watering hole tradition and if it does not it is up to us, I I just keep on driving to their homes. The the student body, to create some new I I shuttle buses are a good idea and should traditions. i I continually be provided for the students. i - m I I I I The viewsd he do not I The problem with trying to keep stu- p dents here is the fact that the social life ecedsariy repesnt the vews of - l . I here has to compete with Statesman. ^ the night Bife of
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k GESO to rally -- this week By Ben Katz The Graduate Student Organization is holding a rally on May 2 for the right to vote on whether to unionize on campus GREAT for the graduate students working in the different academic Departments. The rally will be held in the Fine Arts Plaza and will run from 12-002:00pm. There will be speakers from the Faculty, Undergraduate and Graduate departments. . The Graduate Student Employees Union, the statewide CIRCLE union that the graduate students wish to formnwill provide them with the bargaining power to obtain the right to hold union elections; full insurance benefits; effective grievance - rocedures and higher stipends. Jane Ely, president of the G.S.O., and G.S.O. presidents from S.UX.Y. Buffalo and Binghamton met with S.U.N.Y. Chancellor, D. Bruce Johnstone to discuss the possibility of graduate students getting benefits. According to the G.S.O., he will not give in to their wants because he believes that "graduate students who hold assistantships are not employees." The G.S.O. stated that in order to get any of the benefits that they need, they would have to unionize. How- ever, the issue here is not the unionization, but the right to vote whether they want a union or not. For 6 years the GSEU has been petitioning for certification, but SUNY Central has prevented this from occurfng. According to a flyer released by the G.S.O., Assemblyman Edward C. Sullivan stated, "The GSEU has not been able to secure a certification election in six years since they filed a petition before the Public Employ- ment Relations Board (PERB). This delay is unconscionable." The Parking Fee is another issue that will be discussed during the rally. Student organizations such as Commuter College, Polity and the faculty and staff unions are support- ing this rally. Ely said "We're hoping for a big turnout. If we're going to get anything done, we have to be united and sup- port each other. Undergraduates have been very supportive and I hope for this to continue. It's just the beginning for the parking fee. If we don't want it to escalate, we have to show unity."
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.:11 ;Woo Comer Rod * East Setouket , J ' .. . * Open 6 Doys | At \e t (Next to 1890 Dining Car) Jf[Spring Specials FUL ET TA N N IN G OF NAILS 20 SESSIONS NAIA0R EG 6jtOOKE1 ) Dates Tours Begin $35w "so00 $ 5 *REG MANICURES TANNING SPRING 00 $1 0 $o40 RG. 1 __April 2 2 - April 21 3 .May 8 (Sold-Out) Recent 1 st Ploce Winner for Fibergloss Noils featuring: Latest Tanning * Paraffin Manicures Equipment better * Paraffin Pedicures Results In Holf The T m e * French . x i * Single Manicures / i Session SUMMER Vancouver, B.C. *e Anife;r / ^ _ Avolloble 1 .May 25 Niagara Falls, ONT. June 1 1 San Francisco, CA. 3 _{(Sold-Out). June 28 Beach, VA. 4 .July 15 Virginia * b bm 5 - Aug. 1 Grand Canyon, AZ. - 6 Aug. 1 8 Los Angeles, CA. New Orleans,LA FALL Statesman Advertisers $5.90 1,630 Get RESULTS. To 1 _ Sept t4 2 Sept ; 21 Advertise) Call 632-6480 3 -Oct. 11 A mV -Oct. 28 * Just to Name a Few
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Statesman Monday, April 30, 1990 7 I
Present SecurityFails To Protec StudentI s
In recent years, the State University of New Spring of 1987 in Tabler Quad, last semes- Also, as many students have seen, the pres- York at Stony Brook has been plagued with ter's shooting of a bullet through an O'Neill ent system is flawed in that Public Safety criticism concerning security on its campus. resident's window, and the numerous rapes officers seldom check ID's thoroughly. Tech- For a while though, it seemed as if the Univer- of the past few years. nically, one must have a validated student ID sity's reputation was improving - until now. The only security change which took place to enter the campus. But this is almost never Last Saturday night, a sixteen year-old girl was the posting of a guard at the front enforced. As we all know, a law without was raped in the gymnasium while a concert entrance to check student identifications late enforcement cannot be very effective. was in progress in that same building. Though at night. This should be viewed as a trivial During events such as concerts, where security was assigned to the gym, no one was solution to a complex problem. non-students are allowed to enter campus, able to prevent the horrible occurence. Instead of attempting to stifle complaints of security should be increased to a level which What separates this tragedy from past poor security by instituting symbolic, yet inef- can be effective. During Saturday night's rapes on campus was the location. Typically, fective policies, the University should make a rape, only six Public Safety officers were rapes on campus occured outdoors, which is serious effort to prevent these most urgent assigned to the gym. How could this small why lighting has been added on several walk- threats to the campus community. force be expected to protect such a large ways. Also, previous rapes have occured One possible change in policy would be to number of concert-goers?. when Public Safety officers were simply enforce the checking of student identifica- It is a shame that it takes a tragedy such as roaming campus on their regular beats, mak- tions during the day, as well as the evening the rape of a sixteen year-old girl to spark ing it unlikely for the officers to come across hours. The present security policy implies that debate over security. But maybe now the Uni- the crimes. On Saturday night though, many dangerous intruders may only attempt to tres- versity will finally open its eyesto our vulnera- student security and several Public Safety pass at night - which is obviously absurd. bility and address this urgent matter. officers were assigned to patrol the very build- ing the crime occurred in, but the innocent child's cries were left unheard. The University has been slow to respond to such security failures as the shooting in the Sta tesman Spring 1990 Glenn L. Greenberg, Editor-in-Chief David Joachim, Managing Editor Directors Toni Masercola, News Director Cheryl Silko, Feature Director Editors Kostya Kennedy, Editor Emeritus Coney Cinco, Photo Editor Curtis Epstein, Copy Editor Eddie Reaven, Sports Editor
Staff Robert Allen Jiovanni Paras Sonia Arora Tracy Peers Mani Bhatia Edward Palonia Tricia Cestero Brian Robinson Richard Cheung Joanne Rooney Sean J. Doorly Kyle P. Rudden Mary Dunlop Jeff Ruisi Peter Hall Anjali Singhal Kimberly Haynes Tanguy Steinbach Joseph Jaigobind Otto Strong Ben Katz Jason Teitler Nga Yi Ling Cynthia Lee Valane Liam McGrath Lisa Volpicella Winnie W. Ng Will Wiberg Peter Parides Mandy Yu Typesetters Larry Dudock Robert Diaz Fred Rodriguez Business Business Manager Advertising Manager Charlene Scala Rose Marie Leo Production Manager Advertising Art Director Alan Golnick Patrick Kanaley Office Manager Advertising Artist Loretta Greiff Michael Conley Account Executive Office Assistant Douglas Plotz Lois Carter Credit and Collections Manager Shawn Easter Statesman is a not-for-profit corporation with offices located in the basement of the Stony Brook Union. The mailing address is PO Box AE, Stony Brook, NY 11790. For information on advertising call 632-6480 weekdays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For all other inquiries call 632-6480. Editorials represent the majority opinion of the Editorial Board and are written by one of its members or a designee. I
8 Statesman Monday, April 30, 1990 i LSTTS
Liberal Litany historic, brainwashing professors starts for the community, and in pointing out quality? If you __are paying more, the qual- To the Editor: rambling about the "hiorrible" Republi- the Jews (or any other group) in a false ity should be better. I asked this question c a n p a rt the board and I was told the negotiating I was reading the newspaper the other y justthinktoy ourself about Gus and ridiculous statement such as the one at a m a n was too busy giving away the farm, day and I found an article that I feel many Savage- proud Ito be a liberal and that Mr. Lafleur made. team a to deal with the issue of quality. Before of you Stony Brook Liberals may find Great spokesman forr the Democratic Jason Shatkin board could get into the proposal, a interesting. (For our discussion, an SBL Party throughout the S90's. the D a v d J o a c board member called for a vote on the will be defined as "A person, or people, So, i him, JJulie Lauman and DAKA Questioned C h e ld o n proposal. I objected because we hadn't who think they are hip, but in reality, they S Bassarathi, are you proud to To the Editor: b e l b e a ls n o w even gone over a third of the proposal and are out of touch, cannot, or will not deal i r ? I sumpMt you three kids At the last Faculty Student Association et a t t l e m o r e r e a l needed to be asked, with real world issues and are constantly g li world" education board meeting, the board approved DAKA a lot of questions still u n d e r y o u r b e lt b e f voted for it anyway. Everyone whining about the Republican Party. To s i Fore sounding so proposal for food services next year. It but we voted for it except me. I still can't believe most of them, Republicans are racist, -inorant(liberal) in pub lic. Can somebody includes a 5.5% increase in the cost of uestion: "When is it was voted on with 2/3 of the opros anti-semitic, and male domineering. PLEASE answer me a q the meal plan, the largest increase DAKA t M e n s t or M o nth?" That is all I not discussed. Thly voted for Michael Dukakis to make a i ' His y ever had, while inflation only went up knowl Tom Zbikowsid DAKA philosophy during the negotia- statement.") want to half that much. In addition to the meal tion was "More for less," more money for The author of the article I was reading iS R cist plan prices going up, cash prices are s a c DAKA, less for the students. Hours in the isMartinSchram.Schramisasyndicated t/" i R ist going up 3.5%, without cash equivalency cafeterias will be cut back, which means columnist and national editor of the To the Editor. going up. This means that what little you if you have early or late classes, you will Washingtonian magazine and the title of I was going to wailit until after the can buy now, you will not be able to buy not be able to eat in the Union at lunch the article I will be referring to is "Key MCAT's before I gave nmy imperial rebut- next year. You may ask why FSA agreed time. The Union will be off-limits to meal Democrats Flunk the Rocognition Test." tal about this whole mess with the HSO to this. Well, with this proposal DAKA plan students at lunch time. You will have This article discussed the bizarre actions boycotting the blood driive, but in my mis- sent FSA a letter saying that unless FSA to go to the meal plan cafeteria for lunch. of Gus Savage, a black Congressman ery of studying I just ccouldn't wait until agrees to this whole proposal and not Roth cafeteria will be closed on the wee- from Chicago. then to give my opinioiin on this issue. change a single item, DAKA would leave kend next year. Also the money you don't Liberal/Democrat Savage is a racist. I don't believe that it Ihas been scientifi- the University after the Fall semester spend in declining balance account, you He does not speak to white reporters. cally proven that any ra3ce or religion car- next year. The rest of the board, except for lose. The money goes directly to DAKA When House Majority Whip Willian Gray ries AIDS more than alny other race, but me, thought it would be bad if DAKA left for no services given. This I find to be a this out after campaigning the audacity to picket ini frontof the build- in January, and that we must do every- ,(D-Pa.), found horrible way of treating the students' FOR Savage, he said "I am not concerned ing andintimidate anyo)ne whNc. waited to thing possible to keep DAKA on campus. money. This can go on and on, but I'm by Savage's decision not to talk to give blood into not doinig it - do you real- While I'm not saying I want to kick DAKA sure you get the point. white reporters, because he calls the ize what the consequer nce of your actions off campus, I don't like DAKA putting a One question I did ask was "We are press 'racist.' Is that enough to get me not might be? Out of the vetwy few good things sword above the board's head by saying giving DAKA over a half-million dollar to campaign for him? No." that Stony Brook studernts do for the com- 'give us what we want or else.' DAKA increase, why do they need this, and When I read Liberal/Democrat Grays' munity, the blood driv Fe is probably the isn't working in a fair and ethical way. A what do we get for it?" Before the answer comments, I was astonished. I wondered most important of the)m. The only way fair and open negotiation wouldn't have a could be fully given, a board member how he or others would react if a white that someone who nee(ds blood can get it, demand like this. If DAKA wants to act interrupted and called for a vote, and it Congressman did not speak to black is by someone else gliving it to them. this way, let them, and let them leave. was passed. I am "Mad as hell, and I'm reporters and denied them access to his When the president oif the HSO needs But no, the board felt it best for DAKA not going to take it anymorel" press conferences. blood, he will get it bbecause someone to stay on campus. Best for who - DAKA Can you imagine if a "Republican," else gave it to him. Yoiu should picket in or the students? Where is the issue of FSA Board Member David Senator (the dreaded "R" word at Stony Brook) front of the organizatioiin that is responsi- ever did anything this racist? Of course, ble for the policy, aned let Stony Brook the party of Reagan and Lincoln would be students do some goo
Statesman Monday, April 30, 1990 9 THE INTERNATIONAL THEATRE FESTIVAL presents the Only U.S Performances of ORie> <4Nd b16T
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...... I ...... lid" ...... 1 Statesman Monday, April 30, 1990 13 - : - Pats handcuffpolice RUGBY from page 20 to 2-3 with the win. 'We played an ex tg We can't ing bwagey S iummer Paul Kye, takig get too cocky, thugh because we have our advantage of an NYPDnihww in dhi own hands full with nexw wwith the Lxng try-zone, dove on the bgiving the Paiots sland Rugby Chub." sad Mos1il a 28-0 leads Blac nissed s st kick of the In the second ethe side hutolut day . not being able to hit the steep ange the saoe team the'A teambaced, taking the The final Patriot score came with js game by the score of 12-0. Winger Steve under five minutes reain g inthe ats Ryan opened the scoring by weaving iand _ FLEA MARKET Black completed an day, ra dpag out of NYPD de es beai- g out a 40- ing through the NYPD deee for the Pats' yard run to give the Pats a 4-0 lead Back- sixth try of th&gamen He couldnt hit the *kicer John Kier hit the extra kick. and the \ INEXPENSIVE CHAMPION ( extra kick- but he finished with 16 points on Pats had a 6.0 lead J JEWELRY \ SWEATS & > the day. The Patriots dtheir record The second game ended as wiga Rob Manfredo carried two d ri fGm yards \ j t _14kt GOLD SWEATSHIRTS ( for the Patriots final try of the aftmoon \_---'-~~{N.-, _ _t H_ »» _ /t r-_ -^. ^_ !# t _ t ? ging them eight on the day. Ki hit the Pats' s extra kck of the day, and the EUROPE, SOUTH Patriots had themselves a 12-0 victory.be ( FULL LINE OF ) l ARMY AND NAVY < Patriot B' squad impoed to 2-1-2 with the I COSMETICS I / ACCESSORIES. AMERICA, ASIA win. IIINlM Yorkc OR dcMiwA-Ms! "Both teams played ibly well. This DESTINATIONS _ OW RT is the best offensive showing I've ever seen," LONDON $175 $350 said srtmuner Brendan Meehan. { PERSONALIZED { / CD'S & CASSETTES ; PARIS 225 430 Next week, the Patriotmgby club plays its MADRID - 235 450 final game of the year against Long Island \ AIR BRUSHING ( \ AT DISCOUNTED / ROME 285 550 STOCKHOLM/OSLO 285 550 _ AVAILABLE ( PRICES ( COPENHAGEN 290 575 ZURICH 260 495 FRANKFURT 250 480 The University at Stony Brook VIP/States- RIO 365 730 1 0% DISCOUNT WITH SUNY I.D. TOKYO _ 495 850 man Athlete of the Week, for the week of April 16 is- AT SCORES OF VENDORS Add on fares Boston, D.C.. other U.S cities. Plus $6 dep. tax; $10 cust/immig fee; $5 security fee may Claudette Mathis-Women's Outdoor apply in each direction. Track SHOPPERS MART Eumal'and Eurail Ybuth Passes avaiable immedatet. BUSINESS HOURS Senior Claudette Mathis led the Women's SOOON«aconse Hwy.(Rte. 347) Setsukot. Now Yeot 11733 Thurs.10am-8pm Outdoor Track team to a first place finish at 2 MisEEast of NicholbRd. Fri. 10am-8pm l-800-77740112.^ the King's Invitational. Mathis won both the (516) 474-0948 Sat. 10am-6pm 400 meter (59.41), and 800 meter (2 20.41) -Sun. 10am-5pm Opposite Heatherwood Golf Course 212-986-9470 races. Mathis also teamed on the winning WHOLE WORLD TRAVEL 4X100 meter relay team. Claudette is from 17E. 45th St., Suite 805 NewWk, NY 10017 Brooklyn, NY. YA'ALL COME NOW! Part ot th worldwideSTA TravelNetwXk _ ! E. Is~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I I
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I - - chusett. 4.00p*m, Room 140,LevelT-5, - l Tikets ae $7X5 USB sW- am BmehL ILnay April 30 dents and senior citie 0Op M. with Badc Healt S Tower. Sunday. The show Scbofl S am WdeM- 1,0-I dP - dwp F 2:00p mnees on runs bun May 2-6. Main Stage, Staler Pre-oa Edcio Woro* North WoAneie Call 632-7300. "AIDS and Social Wi E atio Summer Sebool Plamn Al Stony Brook Center for the Arts Five short pieces by Arican American Humanities Institute Biweekly Workshop." Workshop is des0gned to I's spring and time to start planning ko women filmmakers. "Remembering meet the needs of social woes; enrolS the coming summer. The State University at Thelma," drected by Kathe Sandler, "Racism on 1g Island." I Iment is limited to 30 dpants he Stony Brook has some suggestions for how "Harpiee" drected by Ayoka Mua a; Shwartz. p of sociology. Noon, pwokshnpfee's $40. Meets from 9:30am.- - about 257 you might spend your summer "llusions. diredV by Juie Dash; Room E-4341, Melle Lbrwy. Call632- 44ftlm. Call 444-2138. suggestions, actually. "Cycles," dvected by Davis and 7765. Schol&e kt Ach.evement Inoentives Session consists of two five- The Summer picldtng Tribes. diec-ed by Sara Faculty Inbodnl S t Work- fro Non-Traditional Students week tenns and one extended eight-week Sharp. A usdon will follow led by shop, ne New FactyEee (SA5S) Awards Dinner. term. The five week terms run bun Monday, Mkhelle Matte aiate director, Wokshop is open to all new facuty in An annual event (inmer presentation of June 4, to Friday, July 6, and from Monday, Women Make Movies Cosponsored by their fist four years on ca 4:00p scholarships to those traditionally July 9, to Friday, Aug 10. The extended term the Humanes Insttute, the Greater Port Room 21 1. Old sy. Call63248356. drrepreented studs who have runs from Monday, June 4, toFriday,July27. Jefferson Arts Council, the Port Jefferson either in their studies, been The undergraduate program this summer Village Cinema and Theatre Threen Thursday, May 3 acped into a ,uate field of study or and the graduate will include 171 courses Tickets are S3. 8 For more information, call 632-7070. - 1H^DB^ New Parking law 180 students to find new shelter. Drives Off-Campus Rents Up Maryland's oncampus housing holds only about 8,000 undergraduates, while In one of the more zealous attempts to about 20,000 live off campus, Graduate stu- control students living off campus, a new dents have it even harder. About 10,000 law in College Park, MD will require all compete for 1,000 dormitory spots, with the houses with students in them to become rest living off campus. '"inni-dorms." The new law will cut down on the availa- The measure will create a student hous- ble housing, and rents will "shoot through ing shortage and force rents to rise, local the roof," OTBien charged. college officials warn. "It was craftily designed,- she sakd "It will To run "minidorms,"landlords will have cause real problems for landlords." to set aside 70 square-foot bedrooms for The new regulation applies only to each resident, and provide an off-street houses, said Jennifer Shimer, UMscoordna& parking space for each person whether or tor of off-campus housing Landlords who not they have a car. Regardless of how many own houses won't be able to rent to as many bedrooms were are, no more than five stu- people, forcing them to raise rent At the dents will be able to rent a house. same time, more students will be forced into The Prince Georges County Council in more expensive apartments. "'Most stu- November passed the bill, which takes effect dents," Shimer explained, "ae to live in July 1.Te ruling comes after years of com- houses because it's easier to keep the rent plaints by College Park residents who say down by bringing in more people." University of Maryland students disrupt the -Landlords say a change proposed by local neighborhoods and cause parking County Councilman Jim Herl, who spon- headaches. sored the new law, to have them pay $250 for 'hey knew what they were getting into a county license if they want to rent to stu- when they moved here," retorted Eileen dents, would raise rents even more.The fee O'Brien of the campus legal aid office. 'We would pay for three more county inspectors, don't have students pissing in the bushes or who would be needed to enforce the new vomiting on the lawns or anything." student housing law. Citizen anger over student misbehavior Shimer said early reports indicate rent is and drug use finally forced a University of already going up for next fall, but she said it Califomia-Berkely off-campus housing won't be until August that students will feel cooperative to close in November, forcing the full effects of the new law. 16 Statesman Monday, April 30, 1990 Equestrians b~y Kbnbe* y Frednu What Stony Brook team has won two National titles and has been regional chanps for the past 10 years? The Stony Brook Riding Team! And with the results of the last two shows, Stony Brook riders are once again off to the National Finals. The equestrian team is compi of students, both male and female, of all diffcent levels of horseback riding expe- rience and ability. The season lasts from September to Novmber, and then resunes at the end of February, culmi- nating in Regals, Zonesand National Finals This year, as usual, our team managed to best all 13 teams which com- prise Region 11 (Long Island)- CW. Post and Hofstra were the only schools which gave us any competition. On April 8, the Stony Brook equestians hosted the Region 11 Fmals. Top riders fron the 13 teams competed for the opportunity to ride at Zones. From divisions with as many as 20 riders, only three riders were selected to compete at Zones. Many Stony Brook riders had qualified for Regional, and several made the top three in their respective divisions. This was the inaugural year for zone finals. The Intercolle- giate Horse Show Association which governs these competi- tions has grown too large, and there are too many regional winners to be accomodated at the Nationals. Therefore, on Sunday, April 22 Stony Brook hosted the Ist Annual one I11 finals. Our top riders competed against riders from Penn State, Bucknell, and many other Pennsylvania and Connecti- cut as well as Long Island universities. On the day of the show, the weather was dry and warm, the horses were braided and g ned, and the fences were freshly painted by the Stony Brook team. The show began at mst~~~~~~~~~~~f 10:00 am, and the first Stony Brook riders to compete were g ^LOW FAT ° TOPl David Grossman and Maria Scarpinato, both competing in the Division I walk-trot. It was a very talented group of riders, many found it hard to believe that these students had each only been riding for two years or less. After long deliberafion, FROZEW MOMAEu !wI the judge awarded Maria 5th place and David 4th place, both t-w^-- Vruii~~~~~r! ~~~~-t very respectable awards. Later in the day came the more iT5S9wYCO. advanced competition. In Novice over Fences (1st level jumping), Andrea Silverman of Stony Brook took the seven jump course in style and ended up in 7th place. In Interme- diate jumping (a higher jumping level), Stony Brook's Bar- bara Blasko managed a very precise round on a less than - cooperative horse, and was called back in the top three for All The Great Taste of Ice Cream further testing. Barbara finished 3rd overall. In Open Equitatian on the Flat (most advanced non- Without The Fat, Only at Friendly's jumping class'the competition was keen. The judge called for all riders to demonstrate individual tests of control and finesse with their mounts- series of loops and turns at var i - of Stony Brook 201 Hallock Rd. ous gaits. It was obvious Stony Brook riders were especially prepared for this challenge. Michele Rossa was awarded a Stony Brook 751-3150 6th for her effort and Lisa Lukemire and Kelly Mullen fin- ished in the top two spots; they were Reserve Champion and Mastercard Visa Amercan Express Champion respectively. Mullen and Lukemire will compete individually at the national Final. The most exciting competition came the last class, Open -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ U Equitation over Fences (the most advanced jumping div- r - ision). The course included 10 big obstacles and some diffi- cult turns. Once agian Stony Brook riders had strong rides. Mullen and Lukemire were called back in First and 2nd place "Doesn't every respectively for further testing. The judge required them to switch horses and re-jump the course, and then perform a Pre-med series of tests on their original mounts. After besting the entire class, they managed to stay ahead of the other top deserve rides, and the results were Mullen, Reserve Champion, and Lukemire, Champion. Lukemire recieved a bridle, picture a choice?" frame, ribbon and trophy. Both riders will be competing over : fences at Nationals. Stony Brook will be represented, as will Region 11, in the team competition at the National Intercollegiate Horse Show Fmal at Saint Lawrence University on May 5th and 6th Tom Garcia,M.D. (UAG 975) by Rachel Gilligan, Helen Roelman, Kim Kflstiansen, Miriam Cardiologist-Houston,Texas Mandel, Monica Lucci, Lukemire, and Mullen. This award winning year would have been impossible without the efforts of team coaches George Lukemire and "The right choice was there when I needed it. Joan Johnson. The Stony Brook Riding Club also acknowl- I made that choice, and now I'm a physician. My edges and thanks FSA and Polity for their continued support. alma mater may be just right for you. 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I1M0 ' Suffolk (516) 673-0200 735-8100 42145400 I - - 7358100 18 Statesman Monday, April 30, 1990 Lady Patriots set school records Sel t So NCAA& It cetainly is poss Lendhe a good one that appeared to be over 19', but to run the 400 and then go over and jumrp. At the Penn Relays, the Lady Patriots set also competed in the ong jump and triple she fouled Her second attempt was 18@3 Being bred fiom the race and hot hrom the out to try and qualify for the NCAA Cham- jump, with some of the top jumpers in the 3/4", with the 3rd 182". The triple jump weather, she could only bound 30'1l". Her pionships in both the 4 x 400 and 4x100 United Saes. In the long jump, she popped started late. and Lenchner ended up having outdoor university record is 39'10 3/4". meter relays, and set uversty rfcords in both. in the 4xOO, Dara Stewart got off to a great start and ran her best ever lead-off leg. Baseball teamn takes four over week Me baton pass to Claudette Mathis was hi. SoftbaU (4-9): The Lady Patriots finished Mathis ran the straigtaway very well, and the week with one win and tee losses. The had a superb baton pass to Sue Minnicsk team sated off the week with a 10-2 victory Mfinnick ran her most competitie leg of the over Mercy College. Dana Carasig paced season, and ran down All-Anerican Sarah USB with three hits and three RBls and Lenchner, who did not get out fast enough. Cathy DiMaio scored three runs. Aunor Trad Lenchner ran a quick anchor, so with a good Racioppi pitched a four hitter and recorded baton pas who knows where the Pats five strikeouts in her complete game victory. would have As The Lady Patriots dropped both ends of a The team beat many of the Division I doubleheader to William Paterson on Friday schools, and ran a fine 4921 to place 5th in (9-0, 9-3). Stephanie Tsangarakis had two their section and set the university record hits and scored a run in the nghtcap. On The 4400 meter relay set anothe unersity Sunday, Dio and Kim Vemnac had RBI record with a 4.03.17 to place 6th in their doubles in the second inning, but it wasn't race. Lenchner led off with a 61.9, which was enough as the Lady Patriots lost to m two seconds slower than her best ever. She ton, 3-2. was caught behind most of the 12team field, 2-for-4 and scored twice. Freshman pitcher Woments Track: The Lady Patriots won and had to battle through the first baton Baseball (8-10): The Patriots raised Bany Uebowitz earned the victory for USB. dte Kings College Invitational last weekend exchange. Nicole Lambros ran well, finishing their current winning streak to four games Against Dowling the Patriots bats came Men's Tradk: The Patriots finished third with a 60.5. finnick fid not go out as strong with victories over USMMA (8-7) and alive as they scored four rns in the first at the Kings College Invitational. as planned, but still managed to tie her per- Dowling (12-1). Vinnie Autera singled with inning, and three rins in the sixth and ninth Men's Tennis (2-3): The Patriots lost sonal best with a 627. the bases loaded in the top of the ninth to innings. Freshman Ken Kortright led the 'their third consecutive match this week in an Mathis ran her fastest 400 ever, making up drive in Don Willsey with the winng run Patriots offense with four hits in five at bats 8-I decision to New York Tech. The second ground on the entire field with a very fine against USMMA. Willsey had two hits and and two rtns scored Frank Jordan gained doubles team of Haru Kunlmro and Bernie 57.6. The team must run 3;57.84 to get to the scored twice, and senior Dan Melore was the victory for Stony Brook. Cheng won 8 4 for the Patriots' lone victory. Look i Ag f o r a XxIs- TRCH 1 *a l t h C a r * o r ? 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Gain valuable experience as a P/T Counselor FREE in a community residential program training Spinal Examinations mentally disabled adults in daily living skills THREE VILLAGE (cooking, chores, recreation). CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE Positions available in Brookhaven and Huntington areas. DR. THOMAS J. FLORIO Work 2 weekend shifts/month - Did you up to $554.50 know that most medical plans cover chiropracticservices? ff you are experiencing any of the 8 danger 2 weeknights 4pm-8:30am following morning 75 1 -3067 Work signals below: $154.65 per week Chiropractic care a Headaches a Nervousness Car and drivers licence required. Must be may help Call for your a Painful Joints able to work through September 1990. Training FREE Spinal Exam Today *Stiffness of Neck provided. *Pain between Shoulders Participating Member SCPBA. . Backache Applications accepted at: 1199 Benefit Plan.GHI Participant C.SEA. Medicare. 'Pain in Arrms or Legs Empire Plan Participant.on job injuries,auto accidents ONumbness >In Hands or Feet Options for Community Living, Inc. Participant S.U.N.Y Health Care Plan 202 E. Main Street, Suite 7, Smithtown -- _ 361-9020 46 Rte.25A, E. Setauket - Statesman Monday, April 30, 1990 19 ^^^^^^BjHSw^^^^^^ 0 _MONDAY, APRIL 30,1990 Laxmen winning streak hits ten straight by Peter Parides remarked Espey. He then cleared his bench In lis past Tuesday, the Stony Brook for the fourth quarter, allowing his substi- lacmDsse team won its tenth consecutive tutes to cany the Pats the rest of the way in gan ea 19-7affairagainstFairfield Univer3ity. the 19-7 blowout TElis game was very special for a particu- Espey stated that Stony Brook unnerved lar P'atriot, Tony Cabrera, who matched up Fairfield They had tremendous trouble agingst one of his former high school -eam- clearing the ball. We rattled them," he said. ates,,William Peete. Espey mentioned the efforts of a number Coiach John Espey, speaking of the rela- of his players. He was very pleased with tions ;ip between Cabrera and Peete said, Cabrera's performance, especially since it Acbe re's a big rivalry there. Last year, Peete came against a former teammate. "He can contirolled Tony, who was a fOeshman. He hold his head up high in Brentwod," Espey (Cab rera) had a lot to prove. He just went off said with a grin. on hiim (Peete)." Another player he mentioned is defense- An d went off on him he did. Cabrera had a man Jon Ryan. "Ryan has been setting a stunrling eight goals. He added two assists good example in terms of hustle. He's been as wrell. 'The big gun was Cabrera," said very intense," said Espey. ,Espey. Espey mentioned that Joe D'Albora has The Pats got off to a quick start, scoring come back strong. "He's been doing a great the first two goals of the game. Said Espey, job. He and Todd Caissie dominated the "It looked like we were going to dominate. faceoffs against Fairfield," exclaimed Espey. Then we relaxed" urv C~fStatesman Photos/Ed Polania 'These are the three biggest games of the HOT STUF F-- The Patriot lacrosse team extended their winning streak to What Espey meant was that Stony Brook year," said Espey, in reference to this, the eleven games with victories over Farfield and Marist. allowed Fairfield to tie up the game. 'Te Pats last week of the season. Stony Brook will struck right back with three goals that made face Marist away, Privodence away, and it 5-2. The Patriots then relaxed again as then will return home to face nationally Fairfield opened the second quarter with ranked Penn for the season finale on Satur- two goals that pulled them to within one. day at 1:30. Stony Brook was the victim of a number of penalites in the second quarter. In fact, the "Each game gets progressively more diffi- first four penalties were called against the cult." said Espey. Pats. The penalties kept the game close for a Espey had a lot to say about the matchup portion of the second quarter. "For a period with Penn. "hIey're our reach for the stars of about six minutes, it was 5-4. It looked like team. We want to go in against them on the a barn burner." said Espey. best possible footing. We'll be ready to play. Stony Brook then pulled away from Fair- We'll be a threat to them." field in a big way, scoring five unanswered Espey added, "Everybody talks about goals that led to a 13 4 Stony Brook lead at national rankings. They'll come. Two or halftime. three years, they'll come." The start of the third quarter saw Stony Brook take a 154 lead which eventually Late-Breaking Newa- The Patriots turned into a 17-6 lead. defeated Marist University 21-9 on Sunday, At that point Fairfield gave up on the improvingtheir record to 11-1. Itis the Patri- game. "whey hung ther heads down," ots eleventh consecutive victory. Pats devastate NYPD Both teams shut out NYPD in home finale by Eddie Reaven pass to winger Rob Schreiber, Grassi faked The heat couldn't stop the Patriots. The out the defense and went untouched into police couldn't stop the Patriots. No one the try-zone. Black contributed a successful could stop the Patriots. In a dazzling show of extra kick and the Pats had themselves a offense, the Stony Brook rugby club 12-0 lead. thrashed the New York Police Department It began to look like arout when Gaudioso rugby club with two shutout victories. scored his second try of the contest, making Led by scrumhalf Red Gaudioso and out- the score 16-0. Black hit his third straight side center Mike Grassi, each of whom extra kick, giving the Pats an 18-0 lead. scored two tries, the 'A'squad devastated The Patriots began to put the game out of the cops 32-0, while the 'B' side whitewashed reach when Grassi scored his second try of the same team 12-0 in a onehalf game. the game, reaching the zone on a pass from The Patriots began the first game, played Gaudioso. Black lkcked his fourth consecu- in 96-degree heat, by rolling down the field in tive extra kick, and the Pats were up 24-0 at a strategic passing game, which led to the the half. first score, a try by Gaudioso, and the Pats *They were really playing a great game. were up 4-0. Winger/kicker Ron Black added They (the NYPD) had no idea what we were the two-point conversion, and the Pats took going to do,"said captain Tom Moreeli, who a quick 6-0 lead. sat out the game with a shoulderijuy. '*We It was only two minutes later that Grassi scored on them at will,"added Grass btalesman/xconey cinco added another three points to the Patriots' The second half began with aPatriot scor- The Stony Brook Rugby Club destroyed the NYPD Rugby Club with Impressive 32-0 total, using his quickness and blazing speed and 12-0 victories. to blow by the NYPD's defense. Faking a See RUGBY on page 14 20 Statesman Monday, April 30, 1990