Undergo Major Changes

BLeet Each | _ c i; J February 16,1 87

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Anthropology Department to Undergo Major Changes By Mary Lou Lang between those who spend time on research and publica- University officials, citing budget problems, decided ear- tions and those who do not, Neuberger said. Those who do lier this month to restructure the anthropology department, not have the necessary publications will have to teach three which will, over several years, be reduced from 16 faculty courses per semester. according to Neuberger. members to 11, according to Provost Jerry Schubel. David D. Gilmore, chairman of the anthropology depart- Schubel said that the anthropology department, which ment as of February 1, said that the department had expe- has had structural problems in the past, will be made more rienced structural difficulties in the past and that the efficicient and will have a more focused curriculum. department was "singled out" for this reason. 'We are trying Although the size of the staff will be reduced, no one will be to rectify them now ... we will try to meet the administra- fired, he said. "Some may choose to leave because we will tion's goals for us... we are optimistic that we will develop a not specialize in their area... some will be retiring." However distinction in this country that will allow us to grow," Gil- if faculty members whose areas of study are being more said. decreased decide to stay, Schubel said, "*we will figure out In addition to improving the productivity of the staff, the ways they can contribute to the department" department will try "to achieve a kind of focus direction," Dr. David Herst Thomas, chairman of the anthropology according to Gilmore. The department will specialize in Forum Covers department at the American Museum of Natural History, three areas of study, Gilmore said. These are, in physical was hired by administration three weeks ago to evaluate the anthropology, human origins and evolution, in archaeology, anthropology department Thomas' assessment was the the origins of civilizations and cultural origins in general, same as the university's, Schubel said, that "part of the and, in cultural anthropology, a comparative study of Racial Strife program is excellent, that dealing with physical anthropol- civilizations. By Amelia Sheldon program ogy ... of the Doctoral Program in Anthropological Studies." T'e DPAS, which was assessed as an excellent Camile Nelson, editor of Blackworld, and James Winfield, the next two Schubel said that Thomas also assessed that the university by Dr. Thomas, will receive $3,500 a year for a committee member of The Young SocialistAlliance, spoke will be supplemented should try to build a high-quality department. years from administration. The funds to a small group last Thursday in Tabler Cafeteria about according At a meeting with faculty and graduate students of the by the Social and Behavioral Science Department, their experiences in the recent demonstrations at Howard anthropology department, Schubel summarized Thomas' to William Jungers, co-director of the DPAS. Beach and Forsyth County. department is report. The university's goal for the department was also "The good news is that the anthropology '*We are beginning to see two forms of reference," Nelson that it will have to do stated, Schubel said, which is "... to develop a plan around going to be alive and well a.bad news is said. "The old group praying and singing and the younger said. Jungers said that the DPAS that will provide Story Brook with an anthropol- it with a smaller staff," Jungers group wanting to do something now." Nelson marched in has had problems in ogy department among the best in the world although the anthropology department the demonstration that took place in Howard Beach one Jungers has been According to Egon Neuberg-r, dean of Social and Behav- the past, it has excellent faculty members. week after the December 20th incident of racial violence ioral Sciences, the major problem with the department is with the DPAS for the past three years. there that left one black youth, Michael Griffith, dead. the that it is "not quite as strong as it could become." To make "I am an optimist, I am working towards helping The division of tones continued throughout the demon- the department stronger, Neuberger said, more emphasis university's goal for the department," Neuberger said. There stration Nelson said. Leading the group of 5,000 protesters, core will be placed on publications, grants, and effective teach- will be more concentration on some curriculum "old leaders sang 'we shall overcome,' " while in the rear, ing. "Those faculty members who do not have the necessary courses and some deduction, he said. The department, he "young people chanted, We're fired up and we aren't going publications will be asked to teach more classes," Neu- said, "will have a more tightly knit, more focused curricu- to take anymore.' " stronger. berger said. This will provide a better division of labor lum," which will help to make the department The crowd, Nelson said, booed Laura Blackburn, an attor- ney with the National Association for the Advancement of -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Colored People (NAACP), as she attempted to begin the rally with the national anthem. Things began instead with "Lift Up Your Vioce and Sing," the black national Anthem. Among other speakers who were cut short by the crowd was a Howard Beach priest who said that Whitney Houston's song "The Greatest Love of All" should be played every hour on the radio to show children what love is all about, Nelson said. The presentation ended with Blackburn "pulling the plug on Michael Griffith's cousin," who started speaking about taking physical steps against violent racism. As part of the demonstration the protesters marched from in front of pizzeria, where the violence had begun a week earlier, to the 106th precinct, accompanied by hecklers' shouts; "Howard Beach people who felt they were being invaded," Nelson said. Nelson said that on the night of the attack "Cops came to the pizzeria, but left after talking to the owner. The cops didn't care. They left the three victims there knowing exactly what was going to happen." Nelson said that although the arrested youths gave the names of the other gang members, no others were arrested; and although "Sandiford [one of three beaten] claimed he was chased by car and on foot, the car driver was set free." "Someone in a national position should have stood out and explained why lawyers were doing what they were doing," said Nelson, refering to the decision not to have the two black youths testify. "We have learned national leadership is questionable. Jesse Jackson played almost no part in the affair." Nelson said "The media gave the fac s but didn't put them together," she said. "No common sense was used in the case, no investigative journalism, no studies of the inconsistencies." "Our jobs as students are to analyze what they [the Three Below and Three Laps to Go: media] give. We can't be led around by the nose by journal- ists ... [the media] change the story and cloud the issue, Alan Leung and Andy Popper brave the frigid weather to take on a few laps around the showing a total disregard for a black person's life." track on Sunday. Popper is in training for a marathon. "As college students we can't assume that we are too young or inexperienced," Nelson said . (continued on page 5) Weekly -Around Campus mmm= -- - Calendar Philosophy Professor Receives Marion Metivier, special assistant to took $30 from a purse. In Sanger College, a Minolta camera and $40 was stolen MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16 Fellowship the president for affirmative action and Dr. Edward S. Casey, professor of philo. equal opportunity, has been elected from a student's room. Forum on Media sophy, has been chosen for a fellowship chairperson of the Employee Assistance Discussion on "The Media and Black Lib- by the National Endowment for the in Higher Education Organization. Victim of Broken EOB Window eration in America," with Professor Bill Humanities. A male patron of the End of the Bridge McAdoo. Will be held in the African Stu- Casey, a resident of Guilford, Connetir was taken to University Hospital after dies Library in SBS building at 2 p.m. cut, is one of 230 American scholars Campus Police Blotter being injured in the eye by a foriegn selected for independent research in object. He had been standing near a win- Masters Recital humanity disciplines. Casey said that he dow at EOB when a rock was thrown Margaret Parkin on cello with program of plans to use his grant to complete work through it. It was unknown whether the Bartok, Bach, Schumann, and Bee- on his newest book entitled, Remember- Depressed Woman Attempts Suicide object that injured him was glass. thoven. In the recital hall of Fine Arts ing which is a sequel to his earlier book, A woman attempted suicide on Satur- Center at 8:00 p.m. Imagining.The new book has to do 'with day by taking a handful of pills and drink- how we ing a pint of rum, according to police negotiate space in our daily Brawl in Fireside Lounge lives," Casey said reports. The type of pills and quantity Anatomical Presentation A fight between a group of white males Casey has been on the philosophy was unknown. "Find out about yourself," museum of and black males broke out on Saturday faculty since 1977, his special research Tee woman, who lives in Kelly D, said Long Island Natural Sciences invites night in the Union Fireside Lounge, interest being the relationship between she was depresses due to her involve- children 5-14 (accompanied) to lean according to campus police. Eight public philosophy and psychology. ment in a love triangle Public Safety about human skeletal and circulatory safety officers responded to the call. One could not send a car right away, Leut. anatomy. February 16-20 from 12 noon to Faculty In the News male suffered a cut lip but refused medi- 4 p.m. Lander said, because officers were tied Daria Semegen, an associate professor cal attention. There were no other up on a call in the Union. The woman was of music, has received the 1987 McKin injuries. taken to the University Hospital. "All About Eve" Commission of the Library of Congess. Movie in the Stony Brook Union Aucito- Smegen, the first woman to be rewarded Women Accosted at Tokyo Joe's rium at 12 noon. the McKim Commission, will compose Dorm Rooms Burglarized At Tokyo Joe's Friday night, two music for the Kennedy Center's Theatre Three burglaries occured on campus women were accosted by a male and Players. on Sunday, and two of those happened in female. One of the women was punched TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17 Carl E. Hanes, Jr., vice president for the same suite. The buglar entered a on the side of her face, and the other was Administration, has been elected presi- suite in Dreiser and removed $17 from a slapped The male was not caught, but Environmental Hearing dent of the Eastern Association of Col- wallet in a dresser. The burglar then the female was apprehended and Public hearing will be held by Depart- lege and University Business Officers. entered another room in the suite and referred to Student Affairs. ment of Environmental Conservation on allotment of Environmental Bond Act Funds. NYPIRG willtestify. Room 100 Jav- its Lecture Center, 2:00 p.m. and 700 p.m. -Across the Nation -~~~~ Forum on Black Theatre *rhe Future of Black Theatre," discus- Campuses "In the Red" ture programs in order to save money. Earl Wilson Explained that the class sion to be held in room 231 of Student Campuses all over the nation are The 19-campus California State Univer- would be "more trouble than it's worth" Union at 1:00 p.m. entering dire financial straits. Mississip- sity cut back on supplies, deferred build- pi's college scholarship fund is on the ing maintenence, and cut some Never Too Old to Learn Womyn's Center Meeting verge of running dry before May which employees' benefits to compensate for a Lakeland College in Ohio, is planning The Womyn's Center will hold its first will leave 206 students without tuition $16.5 million midyear budget cut. to build a retirement community in cam- ,organizational meeting at 8:00 p.m. in the funds. Idaho State's pharmacy program pus to convince the senior citizens living Womyn's Center, room 071 in the base- may lose its accreditation due to a shor- Smokdng Ban Brings Protest there to sign up for the courses. Lakeland ment of Stony Brook Union. tage of funds to keep its student-faculty Harvard graduate students delivered President Dr. James Catanzaro said he is ratio at acceptable levels. petitions asking Widener Library on cam- looking for a "compatible" developer Private Bishop College in Dallas did pus to reconsider its smoking ban. The who will build retirement condominiums WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18 away with its football program to save ban was adopted to comply with a new on a heavily forested area of the campus. money, but the college may go bankrupt Cambridge ban on smoking in public pla- Catanzaro said, "We have 450 undeve- Music Recital anyway, due to their $2.5 million debt. ces. The students disagreed with the ban loped acres, and of that we'd like to Noon-time Atlanta University recital by graduate students may declare an bacause "a lot of people work better devote 150 to a retirement village for in the emergency in department of music. Recital Hall order to clear the way to when they smoke." retired teachers and other like-minded of Fine Arts Center at 12:00 p.m. lay off tenured faculty members. The Uni- professionals." versity of Rhode Island, Rhode Island No Nudes Catanzaro said that the enrollment of In the Poetry Center College, and the Community College of The Lancaster College in California senior citizens would offer "Intergenera- Comrade Sister. Some Rhode Island may merge as Thoughts On The a way to declined to allow models to pose nude in tional learning" because these people Feminist-Marxist Approach to conserve funds. Shakes- art classes because of the trouble have much to offer, "life experience, his- peare," with Richard The University of Nebraska may Levin, Susan Squier, drop involved with class door locks and other tory, personal recollections." and Sandy Petrey at 3:00 p.m. in or merge its nursing, family practice, con- the Poe- precautions. Also, screening out 17-year Catanzaro said, "They miss the energy try Center. tinuing education, and technical agricul- old students is another problem. Trustee of younger people"

Doctoral Recital - - Percussionist Joel Bluestone will play works by Clarida, Jarviren, and Lessard in the recital hall of the Fine Arts Center at The Weather 8.00 p.m. Coeler B Adam s.chneider

Last day for graduate Mention the word "summer" and over the students to add next two weeks, there was the Atlantic, sides will brighterm If you or drop a course. hundreds of images immediately come to repeated frost all the way south to the remember, one of these small storms mind However, back in 1816, residents of Carolinas. These conditions continued gave us anywhere from a dusting to an Computer Animation the Northeast experienced the memora- for the rest of the year, causing scarcity inch of snow last Thursday evening. This The Fourth Dimension ble "Year Without a Summer." and drivung food prices in Computer Ani- upward. brings our seasonal snowfall to approxi, mated Geometry. Screening of That year, farm crops froze during the Scientists feel that Mathe- the cause of this icy mately twenty-three inches on Long matics Films by month of August and heavy frost occured weather may gave been Thomas Banchoff at 8:00 volcanic erup- Island. Over and entire winter, twenty- p.m. in Math Tower S-240. For more each night as far south as Virginia tions. Three large ones infor- occurred, one of eight inches would be classified as "nor- between June 6 and June 9. In fact, on which mation call 632-8259. sent over 100 cubic miles of dust mnal"for this area. June 7, twenty inches of snow fell in the into the atmosphere. Thisunusual The long-range maps do show some state of Vermont, prompting skiers to amount of dust cut down on incoming signs of a little moderation. However, wax their blades. Conditions moderated solar radiation. As THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19 a result, less heat through Wednesday, precipitation for the rest of June, according to "Ameriy reached the earth's surface, leading to should not be a major problem. Temper- can Weather Stories." the cold conditions. Could Vlolin Redtal it happen atures, though, won't make it much past During the first week of July, another again? Anything's possible. Doctoral Recitals violinist Felici a Bru- Nonetheless, the upper 30's,. One thousand five major cold outbreak invaded the Nor- summer should arrive on time nelle, works by Bach, Brahms, Shosta this year. hundred miles from here (Yes, sunny theast states. Most crops were Filled A Over the upcoming few Kovich. In the Rectal Hall of the Fine Arts days, condi- Florida!) baseball begins its 1987 quest Connecticut farmer writes that on the tions willbe seasonable across Center 8:00 p.m. the area. as our home teams report to camp this fourth of July, "neighbors celebrated After another in a series of Canadian weekend with highs near with thick overcoats on." Periodically, 80 degrees on (continued on page 5) storms moves to our south and out into Saturday!

2 STATESMAN Monday, February 16, 1987 Right WwigMonitor Eyes Canpus Class Dispute

By Mitchell Horowitz - The ultraconservative campus monitoring group, Accu- racy in Academia (AIA), picked up on an alleged dispute between two professors over last semester's Vietnam sym- PAGE 4 CAMPUS REPORT DECEMBER posium and wrote an article on it recently in its monthly rof. Bashes Prof, newspaper. The article, "Marxist Criticized by Colleague," in last Marxist Criticized by Colleague December's Professor Theodore Kennedy at the part of a longcontinuing history (of Amer- for DemocraticSociety (a radcal 1960s conduct resembledthe campus radicalism AIA Campus Report, is based primarily on com- State Uiniversityof New York at Stony ican imperialism which continues activist group) andthe Union for Radical in the '60s and'70. Aldiough therewas a Brooukcriticized his colleagu economics right now andthat is the importanceof Political Economics.addressed the crowd valid youth movement going on duong ments from Anthropology ProfessorTheodore Kennedy, the pr-fessor Michael Zweig. for issuesJke SouthAfrica and Nicaragua. of severalhundred students. Vietnam war that time. he nosed that certain groupsgas "academically unprofessional"conduct He deniedthe chargeof self-promotion veterans.and area residents at the SUNY involved just to disrupt andspread confu- main coordinator of the Vietnam symposium, about Eco- Prof Kennedy.organizer of a symposium Prof Kennedy called Prof Zweig a symposiumin early October.His lecture. sion. Well-meing youths were being on Vietnam, claimed that Prof Zweig "left-over Marxist of the '6Os and '70s which focusedon the economicinterest of exploited by Maxists and other radical nomics Professor Michael Zweig. used his invitation to the symposium.dur- that never really made t anywhere ' He U S involvementin Vietnam, precededa groups (involved in the anti-war move- ing which he precededa prcsentationby addedthat Prof Zweig 'disguised" him- presentation by General William ment) that were caught up in the rhetonc of Zweig was the opening speaker at a class meeting last GeneralWilliam Westmorrland.as a plaiv elf andthat if he had known that Zweig Westmoreland. commander of U.S Angels Davis. Jrry Rubmi. and Abbie armedforces in Vietnam from 1964until Hoffman. ' October featuring General William Wastmoreland, com- 1966. Prof Kennedy pointed out that Prof mander of the U.S. armed forces in Vietnam from 1964 to "Vietnam is apartof a long continuinghistory (ofAmerican Zweig pushedhis lecture "off intoan imperialism) . . . which continues right now . . . and is the to show that 'imperialism' intensified 1966. The article quoted Kennedy as saying Zweig acted U S. riercst (in Vietnam)and (then he) importance of issues like South Africa and Nicaragua." anrird to throwin Niaragua. He add- "acedemically unprofessional" and "strayed away" from the -Prof. Michal Zweig ed that Prof Zweig continuedto "stray subject of the course in his talk. away from the platformr when hetalk about South Afnca which is "totally »f irrelevant" At one point the article quotes Kennedy as saying Zweig is form to promotehimself andhis -Marxist wouldn t .;tick to the coune topc "he Before Gen Westmoreland spoke. viewpoint wouldnft havebeen one of thespeakes. - thee was a color guard prsensarion with a "left-over Marxist of the '60s and '70s that never really Prof Kennedycharged that Prof Zweig He addedthat Prof Zweig's ideathat U S the American fln and the NaoWl An- "*strayed away"* from the Coursetopic dur- involvement in Vietnam was purely for thern to honor the general. Prof Zweig made it anywhere." ing his lecture. adding that "Professor econom ic reasonsis 'ludicrous to anyone lodged a complaint with the den about Zweig was invited (to the symposium) who kn-ws anything about the Vietnam how the American nag was paraded Kennedy said he was never directly approached by to teach the subject matter in an War - wound the stage by the color guard. and academicframework." In an inteiew with CampusRepmn. that (ere were gum on the sa as well. anyone identifying themselves from AIA and that the article Prof Zweig respondedthat his ec Prof. Zweig acknowldged that he was a Prof. Zweig said thecolor guardporese- was **completely with in thebounds of the Maxist tation was "an inapriale use of the was probably "pieced together" from statements he made in subject maner.- iHeadded. -Vietnamis a Prof Zweig.a menberof the Stleni; flag.- He said that bringing the flag in class and to several newspapers last semester. When contacted yesterday, Kennedy said he had not yet seen the article; a Statesman reporter read it to him over the phone. Reed Irvine, the editor of Campus Report and the head of The article states that Kennedy said Zweig used his speak- a private conversation before a class and was distracting at Accuracy In Media (AIM), a right-wing media watchdog ing time "as a platform to promote himself and his Mardst several other class sessions. group and the umbrella group over AIA, spoke at the final veiwpoint.' " Zweig denied this. session of the Vietnam class. At that time, Kennedy said, "he "I don't think I was promoting myself," Zweig said. He said At the Westmoreland class session Zweig said that impe- asked me about him [Zweig]." he stayed within "legitimate bounds" of the subject. rialism and economic considerations were the driving forces "I know several people who work with AIM and I'm not Zweig was originally intended to speak in a separate class in the Vietnam War. going to say I didn't talk with them," Kennedy said. "But, I session that Westmoreland's, according to the course sylla- Quoting Kennedy, the article said Zweig "pushed his lec- didn't know they'd write an article." bus. Zweig's time slot, Kennedy said, was switched to West- ture off 'into an area to show that imperialism intensified U.S. A woman at the AIM offices on Sunday night said the moreland's date because he would have been out of town at interest (in Vietrfam) and (then he) attempted to throw in person to speak with about the article would not be availa- the originally planned time. Nicaragua.' "Eis quotes in the article also criticize Zweig for ble until Tuesday. "I felt he [Zweig] would be very important, so I said, 'okay, diluting the subject by bringing in South Africa Zweig said that someone from AIA interviewed him briefly you can go before the General,' "Kennedy said "It turned Kennedy said he believed the symposium was being moni- last year. "There was nothing under the table about it," he out that he didn't have to go anywhere [on the date he was tored by AIA as well as many other groups, including the CIA said "A guy called me and said there were some things he originally scheduled]; he was even at that session." and FBI. "The network on campus," he said, "may be far wanted to clarify." Kennedy complained that Zweig held up one speaker with more complete than we may imagine."

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STATESMAN Monday, February 16, 1987 3 - -~~~~~~~ lo I - Ia / SKYDIVE! SENIORS Join the SB Dragonriders on their LAST CHANCEFOR YOU never-ending quest for flight! PORTRAITS Our first meeting will be Tuesday, SIGN UP NOW Feb 24, at a7:30pm in Union Rm 214. Any interest in BIPLANES or IN THE UNION TRIPLANES? How about WVWII ~Wed & Thurs, FLYING ACES? Feb 18th & 19th ^>I Stop by - find out. Or, call now: 6321-6453 I N--You'll fall for it! Or, call now: 632-6453

NEEDS YOU People are needed to help plan the convention and volunteers are needed to help work the convention. Get in touch with us now!

Committee meetings are on Tuesdays at 6:30pm in Union Room 213.

II SAILING CLUE Interested in any of these positions? Thie Sailing Club will be Election Board Chairperson Public Relations Advertising Chairperson holding meetings on Wed- Polity Hotline Coordinator nesdays at 7:30 pm in Union Polity is running a search!! Pick up Room 213. applications in the Polity Suite. For More Information Call: Deadline for all applications is Richard at 6-4451 or Chris at 331-3496 February 20th.

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- ___Association mo Forum Discusses Recent Racial Incidents (continued from page 1) Winfield, a member of the Socialist Workers Party's Young The American public was infuriated, Wnfield said, when The National Guard [at the march ] faced outward, look- Socialists Alliance, marched in the demonstration held on they saw how the first group of marchers were met in ing at the Klan. "I have never seen anything like that before," Forsyth County, Georgia last month too protest the disruptive Forsyth County by 2,000 Ku Klux Klan-gathered racists. The Winfield said He said the group of protesters was made up of Klan presence at an earlier march there. racists harassed the marchers with threatening shouts and "a whole new generation of fighters who will go down from "The white-terrorized enclave," is how Winfield described injured some by throwing bottles and rocks. The marchers all parts of the country." He said that the group was com- the all-white Forsyth County and briefly gave a history of the returned to their buses, "in a demoralized state." Winfield posed of all ages and races. Desegregating Forsyth county, Georgian area He told how between 1910 and 1912 said. Winfield said "is real simple - you move in and get the feds hundreds of black men were lynched, often on trumped-up "I think they thought it was the Union Army all over to protect you." charges of sexually abusing white women. The violence again," Winfield said of the reaction of Klan members to the "Racismn is a pillar of capitalism," Winfield said But he said culminated with the public lynching of four men in Forsyth much larger second march. The second attempt to rally was that it was is on the rise, and that "conservatives are telling county in 1912 leading to a "massive exodus" of black successful, as three miles of buses, cars from around the people racism is on the rise so minorities won't band families. According to Winfield, no blacks have lived in For- nation, and a special plane from San Fransisco unloaded together or any people band together against the Govern- syth since then, he said about 50,000 ipele, Winfield said He remembered one ment. The Government can't stay afloat with Nicaragua and "This movement wants to bust up all white enclaves and Klan member saying, "They just keep coming, they just keep South Africa. People are looking for a fight because the will do that," said Winfield, linking the Forsyth County dem- coming." government is weak and they can get something for them- onstration with the protest in Howard Beach. "It is too late to "Lately, the social movement has been defensive with selves. The government gets the media to get the press to have enclaves," Winfield said. "Enclaves breed racism. [The fighting the government [attacks on] affinnitive action and say that racism is on the rise so you won't go looking for inhabitants] get a lopsided picture" of the world ... unions that march was offensive and felt good." allies to fight against them."

2:00 p.m. in the Fireside Lounge of the FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22 Student Union. Flute Recital 1TDQ Bach" Weekly At the Calderone Duo flutists Isako Arai and Tara Helen Stony Brook's own annual "PDQ Bach" 'The Introduction of Time to Kashmir," Kahlua, and others in Recital Hall of Fine concert directed by Vytas Baksy's and Calendar written and directed by Andreas Mielke Arts Center at 8:00 p.m. sponsored by Department of Music. Main will be presented in the Calderone Thea- Stage in Fine Arts Center at 2-00 p.m. tre in Nassau Hall on South Campus at 'Texas Chainsaw Massacre" Tickets $5/3. 8:15 p.m. Thursday 19, Friday 20, Satur- Movie in the Stony Brook Union Audito- Poetry Reading day 21. Admission is free. rium at 12:30 a.m. Paul Young Louis Rivera and Zizwe Ngatu will read at Paul Young in concert in the gym at 8:00 6:30 p.m. in room 226 of the Student 'TFelffers People" p.m. Tickets $12 SB students, $14 general Union. "Feiffer's People" will be presented by SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21 admission. Fannie Brice Productions February 19,20, 'Texas Chainsaw Massacre" "Say Amen Somebody" Midday Entertainment Series 21, 26, 27 and 28 at the Fannie Brice Thea- Movie in the Stony Brook Union Audito- Movie in the Stony Brook Auditorium at "Rhonda and Tara," flute duet will play at tre. Tickets $1 in advance. $2 at the door. rium at 12:30 a.m. 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m.

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I1 6 STATESMAN Monday,-February ID, iou/ ===Editorials- - Removing the Blindfolds From Our Children

Breaking bad habits-smoking, coffee drinking, purposeful intent of the students, but is rather a The short-range tensions and squabbles that overeating - is hard. Breaking extremely bad hab- by-product of the way many Stony Brook students busing and rezoning would cause are miniscule its - drug abuse, alcoholism - can be excruciat- grew up: as separate races, often in separate compared to the advancement that racial peace ingly hard. Most of us reason, however, that the schools and neighborhoods. They were taught to would bring. Waiting for people to be "ready" for temporary discomfort of the denial of our bad hab- segregate. race reform is like waiting for a herion addict to be its will lead to much greater reward in the long run. It is imperative that children grow up in a racially ''ready" to quit - an impetus for change must be It's time for America to break the habit of racism; mixed atmosphere. To deny the validity of bussing introduced or it will never come about. The school and cold turkey is the best way to go. and rezoning programs would be to place personal integration of the 1960s, the voting rights act, and There has been much talk already about the comfort above greater advancement. It would be the civil rights act were all federal movements, and "new racism" over Howard Beach and Forsyth an acknowledgement that races cannot live they couldn't have succeeded any other wav. County. Everyone wants to talk about it, form a together. Sob stories about property values dip- Rapid movements in this direction may not committee, and condemn it. Yet the breeding of ping as a result of bussing only emphasize that mean rapid change. It would, however, mean this insane xenophobia is recreated every day in such programs must be made universal. We can- broad change over many years. Now, while racism segregated schools and communities. As James not allow one part of the country to be "cheaper" is being actively discussed again, if the issue of Winfield of the Socialist Workers Party said last than another because of who lives there. We can- school - and thereby children and neighborhood week, "It is too late to have enclaves" and they not allow real estate firms to set our social pro- - is not addressed, the recent debate will become must be dissolved. The only way to do this is to gress rate or agenda. just another historical discussion. follow the success of history - have school integration mandated and enforced by the federal government. It took federal troops to allow black children to attend classes in Little Rock, Arkansas. This same

type of force, if necessary, should be used again to I&A-lboal-b- "'IN redraw school district lines, enact bussing programs, and begin integration where children are at I ~toR IM their first stages of social interaction. Around campus, self-segregation is evident everywhere. Groups of black friends and groups of white friends stay separate in classes, in the 6TED'.... cafeterias, and all over campus. There are parties with all white crowds and parties with all black crowds. This segregation is most likely not by any

Statesman '. : , Sprng I 987

PSB Mitchell Horowitz. Editor-in-Chief Ray Parish, Managing Editor -

. Directors :Danil Smith. Photo Director Scon Finkle. Sports Director Inviting Big Brother to Dinner

Editors IThe denial of tenure for Ernest Dube last week semester. AIA does not attribute the sources from Paut Kohn (Photo) -Kathy Fellows (Feature) displayed the danger and the consequences of let- which they got the quotes, nor did they tell -Mik Cort {(Graphics) ting outside forces meddle in campus affairs. The Kennedy the article was appearing. Jeff Eisenhart Sports) same danger has revealed itself again with the AIA probably has many classroom monitors Dean Cheng {Contributing) recent discovery of Accuracy in Academia's Cam- around the country - the group's original claim to -Assistant Editors pus Report piece, "Marxist Criticized by Col- infamy when they began a couple of years ago. It Mary Lou Lang (News) league." Once again, we have an off-campus wouldn't be at all surprising to find a few of these Amelia Shetdon ?News . group - this time of ideologues - criticizing and self-styled tattletales here on campus. Kennedy, Carolyn Mollo (Photo) evaluating strictly on-campus issues. in fact, said he is almost sure his Vietnam class Accuracy In Academia (AIA) is a group that has was monitored, although the class hardly gave Staff Writers nothing to do with its title. AIA is a far-right group right-wingers reason to worry. J. Hernandez ,that wants more far-right ideas in the classroom Kennedy acknowledged that he was approached Eveyn Kohn and will stigmatize those who by and spoke with Reed Irvine, the leader of AIA Adam Lewis don't comply with its Danil McLane wishes. Their monthly paper, Campus Report and Accuracy In Media (AIM), about Zweig. Richie Narveez (which also has nothing to do with its title) is a "Knowest before whom thou standeth," Kennedy. Dan Sarluca I mishmash of liberal/leftist/radical-bashing that Kennedy should better evaluate who he shares his Eilen Solomon ranges from broadly absurd exclamations to gripes with. Telling Reed Irvine about a "'Marxist" mean-spirited character assassinations. professor is like telling a cat about the tunafish Business In the December issue that banner headline on around the corner. Even if Kennedy didn't seek the Production Manager Executive Director page one declares: "Anti- 'Star Wars' Profs Mis- article, he should not have cooperated with Irvine Alan Golnick G*orgo Bidermann informed." The source? AlA's own survey. On the on any level in Irvine's character inquiry. Advertising Advertising Art Director Director back page is a feature called Monthly Wisdom. In The article in Campus Report can do little to hurt Patti Mallon Marge Rose that issue, John Wayne was quoted as explaining Zweig - a tenured professor. What is disturbing, Accounts Receivable Clerk Office Manager how the communists failed to take over the U.S. so however, is that untenured assistant professors Charwno Seall Jean Barone now they infiltrate our school systems. On the may feel a greater need to clamp their mouths with National Advertising cover is a tease that reads: "Another Marxist Prof groups like AIA around. Although AIA has fewer Scott Finkale ...... p. 4." The article is composed of a string of friends than a loser on election night, they can still Stetesman is a non-profit corporation with off ices located quotes from anthropology Professor Theodore intimidate people through underhanded tactics Iin the basement of the Stony Brook Union. The mailing Kennedy criticizing Economics Professor Michael (like classroom spying) and dogged harassment. Iaddress Is PO Box AE, Stony Brook NY 11790. For Zweig. Involving AIM and Irvine with the Vietnam information on advertising contact Marge Rose weekdays I AlA's standards of "accuracy" seem to stop at course may have been an attempt at objectivity, 10 a m -5 p.m For all other inquiries call 632-6480. Editorials represent the majority opinion of the Editorial their own doorstep. Kennedy claims he was never but introducing people who stifle free speech to Btard and are written by one of its members or a designta. approached about the article and that his quotes what is hoped to be an open-ended course can i were things he said in public over the run of the only - as in this case - come back to haunt us.

STATESMAN Monday, February 16, 1987 7 ==Viewpoints 'Star Wars'Plan Is an Invitation to Destructio m :n

1980, George Bush was interviewed by By Josh Dubnau insist on spending hundreds of billions of attack. It was designed to back up an Robert Scheer. When asked how a We are told by President Reagan that dollars on a defensive shield which can- American attack on the Soviet Union. A nuclear war could be won, Bush simply the solution to the Nuclear arms race is not work? Why would he invest so much full scale Soviet nuclear attack on the said "You have a survivability of com- Star Wars (Officially SDI). According to resources in such a system, and pursue a U.S. would involve tens of thousands of mand and control, survivability of indus- the Reagan Administration, the starwars massive buildup of nuclear weapons at warheads. Such large numbers could not trial potential, protection of a percentage system will destroy incoming Soviet mis- the same time? Why would he pass up possibly be deterred by a Star Wars of your citizens, and you have a capability siles before they reach the United States. any chance of arms agreement with the defense. If, however (and this is where that inflicts more damage on the opposi- This view, however, is not supported by Soviets, claiming that SDI is not we have to think likeReagan), "we"were tion then it can inflict on you. That's the most of the leading experts. They seem to negotiable? to attack "them" first (that is, start a agree that star wars will not work as a The answer is very simple. Star Wars nuclear war), then Star Wars might deter way you can have a winner..." defensive shield. It cannot possibly inter- Colin Gray, one of Reagan's consul- cept thousands of incoming Soviet mis- tants to the Arms Control and Disarma- siles. Even using the most optimistic ment Agency, said that U.S. policy estimates of the Reagan Adminstration 'requires American strategic forces that officials, 10% or more would "get fars nners n t would enable a President to initiate stra- through" and detonate over the United tegic nuclear use..." States. 10% of thousands gives ..."ReaganA dn7inistrationtalka w about:..,.'.'.",.` T.K. Jones, former Deputy Undersecre- hundreds. Therefore, even by the most ...... tary for Strategic and Theater Nuclear ...... ''*optimistic" estimates, Forces said about surviving a nuclearwar hundreds of .nucle ...... Uc Op wn ...... L. ... table...... (in 1981) "Dig a hole, cover it with a cou- nuclear war heads would get past the ...... L...... star wars defenses, killing ...... ple of doors, and then throw 3 feet of dirt millions and ...... millions of people in the United States...... on top ... it's the dirt that does it." ssib ...... ilit ...... Even, however, if Reagan's Star Wars ...... y Another Reagan appointee to the Arms : .....- " "" " """' , " .,. .... - ..., ......

...... -X...... Control and Disarmament Agency, Cha- program did work, even if it destroyed ...... 100% of the Soviet warheads, we would rles Kupperman, said in 1981, "It is pos- be destroyed by our own missiles. As our will work. It is not a defensive shield, a crippled Soviet retaliation. Think of two sible for any society to survive" a nuclear missiles detonated over the Soviet Union however. It is an offensive system which people threatening each other with war. He added that "nuclear war is a des- (killing hundreds of millions of people in would be used by those who plan to fight clubs. If I have a shield, I might be more tructive thing, but still in large part a Asia and Europe), they would create a and win a nuclear war. And, if for just a likely to hit you first, in the sick hope that I physics problem." For someone who nuclear winter which would engulf the few moments we try to understand how a could use my shield to defend myself thinks like this, Star Wars works because world in a matter of days. The effects of a belligerant lunatic thinks, we will see from your disoriented retaliation. it is the solution to his physics problem. nuclear winter have been estimated to be what Reagan sees, and we will under- The Star Wars planners in the Reagan When they tell us it will work for us, how- as serious as all of the other effects of stand his insistance on Star Wars. Administration talk about nuclear war as ever, they are lying through their teeth. nuclear war combined. We must realize that Star Wars was an acceptable possibility. Many of them Why does the Reagan Administration not designed to intercept a Soviet nuclear think of nuclear war as winnable. In (The writer is a member of HOLA.)

- - I THIRD ANNUAL Israel Opportunifies Fa Wednesday February 18 10:00 am - 4:00 pm lCam-pus

LEARN ABOUT i Study Travel -INotices Work Volunteer CHANGES IN RNANCIAL AID: On October19, 19S6 P ReidetRean signed the Reau Kibbutz thorizallon Act of the HighefEducallon Act at 1965. F lh Spring 19"7 enm two major Summer changes in Inancial old will becoee 1.1h9viedlIndepnStudentdefn~lon-oan Independet- denlodetilnedlso whO Internship Is: Programs in Israel 24 or older by Decemibe STONY BROOK UNION 31 of the award year; an orphan,wat *1hecourtoveem o* theAnnedforcorhaslegal FRESIDE LOUNGE #van a spouse;

a grdualofrprfesional or marnried tudentwho wH nobclald asa 4depi lncome tx pupo wbya pa or gudik bfortescalendawyaoftheaward VOWa I ,an who, 1tret as on indep lnd In h precedng awd yea, w no* ic» d Coordinated 1 tx purposes by aone oher1tn spous lor t firscalend r of 1he and award Vo Sponsored By: a single da duat d wth no depende-- wh was not imed as d vbyapafewor guoobkxsincon tx o for O two end ye0ars precedig The Israel Programs Committee the award year and demonstrates total self-sufficiency during the two calendar Years B'nad B'rth Hillel Foundation preceding the award year in which the initial award will be granted by demonsting an State Unkoersiy of New York annual total Income of $4.000,or at Stony Brook a student for whom a financial aid administrator makes a documented delemnination Of Independence by reason of other unusual circumstances. Partcipating Organizations 2. Guaranteed Student Loans - American Zionist Youth Foundatiot Incremses the annuolGS limits to $2.625 for the flist two yeais du study, to Program Center/AZYF University S< $4.000 for subsequent undeyrgrduote study, and to $7.500 torgroduate study. B'nal B'rnth HIMl& Foundations Israel /ncrea se s ogggeGSL Nmits to $17 250and to $54.750for goduoaec. including under' Hebrew University/Jewlsh Learnins groduate amount. Kibbutz Allyah Desk/North Americ( nriInZ ec kwar/aou

Prna- In *sM/u ter oisO

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8 STATESMAN Monday, February 16, 1987 I", - - - I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -=Letters I I to Israel are often assassinated by can be quite warm in Alaska. The PLO Does Not radical hit squads and unfortu- highest recorded temperature in Recognize Israel nately, the Palestinian people are the state is 100 degrees on June missing the boat. Their own leader- 27, 1915 at Fort Yukon. This To the Editor: iselvestoo busy fighting among temperature is the same as the In a February 12 editorial titled themselves to represent their peow- state record temperature for "Trying to Prevent What You Don't ple and negotiate with Israelis who Hawaii. Understand" Statesman mentions indeed are willing to share thisr the PLO (Palestine Liberation land. Yes, there are several cour- Jerry Tirpak Organization) as a "Palestinian ageous Palestinian leaders who group that is willing to talk." The have recognized the legitimacy of R.I.P. Sovereignity editorial goes on to state that "the the Jewish state, but they do not Arguments PLO has offered to accept Israel's yet represent the leadership of a sovereignty if Israel is willing to To the Editor: Palestinian national movement, accept the PLO as a nationalistic Of the most absurd arguments much less the PLO. movement." You guys are sup- that I've heard on the subject-of posed to report news, not engage in Joseph S. Topek funding the contras is that we wishful thinking and report it as if it Director shouldn't do it because it would Chad happened. B'nai Brith Hillel Foundation violate the national sovereignty of The PLO has never to this day Nicaragua (the others are hardly acknowledged Israel's right to exist Cold Facts less ridiculous, but this one seems * as the free and independent Jew- To the Editor: to edge out the others). We have ish state that it is. The PLO charter I would like to correct two state- been violating the national sover- continues to call for the disman- ments that were in the weather eigntries of over half the world for tling and destruction of Israel, and corner in the February 9 States- 'some time now. Just recently its terror squads continue to man. First of all, the lowest temper- we've violated Ethiopia's national attempt to kill innocent Israeli civili- ature on earth was not recorded in sovereignty by not allowing their ans both in Israel and abroad. Some the Soviet Union on July 21,1983. disastrous agriculture policies to Arab leaders, such as Jordan's The country is in the northern hem- carry through to their natural con- King Hussein and Morocco's King isphere and experiences summer clusion. Now only the people of Hassan, have tried, and failed, to as we do here in the United States. Eriteria (where there just happens get Yassir Arafat's more "moder- The world's record temperature of to be a guerilla war going on) have ate" PLO faction to do what States- -128.6 degree on that date absolutely no food to eat. Another man claims they have done occurred at the Soviet station Vos- of our violations of national sover- HELP WANTED recognize Israel and come to the tok on Antarctica. eignty is in South Africa. Enough bargaining table. Second, as hinted at in the arti- said. Statesman needs typesetters! There cle, eskimos My whole point is that national 45- is no question that Israel usually do not expe- 50 WPM recognizes Palestinian nationalism rience heavy snowfalIs. I n the pol ar sovereignty should be a dead issue minimum, prior expe- as a legitimate movement. The regions the yearly precipitation is by now. It's just a cover for weak rience on word processors helpful, Camp David Agreement, signed by very low. The climate is desertlike arguments. Conservatives use it but we will train you. Night hours except when the subject is S Africa and the then- prime minister of Israel, that it is cold. Only in south- Wednesdays. Call 632-6480. Menachem Begin, calls for an auto- ern Alaska (Juneau) the snowfall is other right-wing tyrannies and lib- nomy agreement for Palestinians usually heavy. Most of the state erals use it for Nicaragua and other that Arab leaders, even Palestini- usually has fairly dry winters, but left-wing tyrannies. IMMEDIATE ans. have yet to negotiate. Those the summers have most of the Let it rest in peace. -Michael Palestinian leaders who do speak yearly precipitation (rain). In fact it Lutas

- * r

OPP Stanley H. Kap~~momlan tanley H.-apan AT IAST...CIASSES Srhemart MIOVE! AND TAPES ON CAMPUS

URI THURSDAY 7-7 --- - MSO1- EVENINGS SESSION1| SESSION 21 SESSION 3 SESSION4| SESSION 0 SESSION 6 SESSION A SESSION 8 THUR ' THUR.l THUR. THUR.-I THUR. THUR.I THUR. THUR. 2/19 1 2/26 1 3- 5 1 3, 19 14326 ! 4 2 1 49 l 423 el 5: 6 1PMI 6:OOPM | 6OM OP]OOP I 6:OOPM z / PREPARATION FOR: WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO CANCEL ANY APRIL CLASS IF THERE IS NOT SUFFICIENT ENROLLMENT. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~AI k ,.",. ...;' NOTAN OFFICIAL : on the UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATION

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* 0

STATESMAN Monday, February 16, 1987 9 Breder's Faceless Organic Pinwheels at FA C

By Rebecca Briggs It takes more than a quick glance to appreciate Hans Breder's work. At first, his exhibit, Archetypal Diagrams, seems a simple, perhaps repetitive variation on a theme. But when it is looked at more closely his designs reveal themselves as more complex, colorful, and fascinating His most recent work and the largest part of the exhibit is a series of pastels. He surrounds and covers bright colors with black, which instead of swallowing the color makes it more vibrant. Many times the colors recede or advance within the black shapes to give a three dimensional effect. As he surrounds color with black, he uses variations on the circle or sphere to sur- round other shapes, using these enclosed triangles, boxes, and lines to give a feeling of space and depth. The remaining paper around these exactly drawn shapes is messy with fingerprints and smudges, this contrived sloppyness serves to balance the shapes and to give relief to what would otherwise be a stark background. The shapes, although exactly drawn, are meant to seem organic; the smudgy paper helps to enhance this. The fact that he has made so many pastels on the same theme (there are forty in the show) gives the work an overall effect. These pieces could stand alone but I think that they mean much more when seen together. Some of them are better than others butthere is unity in the body of work as a whole. In the catalogue for the show, it says that he did one pastel a day; this would help 'Body Sculpture, 1972' (at left, black and white pho- to explain the continuity. tograph), and (above) 'Two Cubes, 1965' (Nickel and Along with his pastels, Breder has a series of photo- plexiglass). graphs of the nude, or nudes, holding mirrors so as to reflect and collage parts of their bodies. One is a seem- keeping it unified somehow. These works in some painting and sculpture it is relatively -new to ing pinwheel of legs while in others he has reduced the respects resemble certain Reniassance paintingswhich photography. body to a simple shape. I found these pictures unset- are so packed with bodies that it is an effort to see which Breder also includes a small number of paintings, tling, as Breder chose not to include the model's faces in arm, leg, or face belongs to whom. which are color layered thickly on small squares of any of the photographs. In these photographs, Breder has attempted some- masonite. Lastly, there are two sculptures which use Just as in his pastels Breder has tried to fragment the thing very difficult; to abstract the human form. cubes of clear plexiglass and reflective nickel arranged object (in this case the body instead of the circle) while Although we have almost a century of the abstract in continued on page 1 1)

"WI F Cape's Summer Jobs

By Dan Sarluca people to fill them." Last year, there The weather outside may be cold was a major shortage of workers at and snowy, but it's not too early to these New England resorts and many start thinking about the upcoming times there weren't enogh applicants summer months. One possible place to fill all the jobs. There are literally to spend your summer vacation is in thousands of jobs to choose from, and Cape Cod, Massachusetts. At this pop- the winter months are the best time to ular resort area there are many oppor- apply because of the wide variety of tunities to earn good wages andspend positions still open, according to your off-duty time enjoying the Bassett. beaches. For years, the Cape Cod area has This year, Cape Cod and the off- attracted student workers from all shore islands of Martha's Vineyard over the United States. The resorts and Nantaucket are facing a potential offer not only a chance to make excel- crisis in attracting sufficient numbers lent wages, but a chance to meet all The Human League of college workers to service its rapidly kinds of people in a new, exciting expanding vacation industries. environment. The Cape Cod area has According to Bonnie Basset, spokes- an endless variety of things to do, but if person for the Cape Cod Summer Job you tire of the miles of beautiful Human League's Bureau. Crash "The recent explosive growth beaches, the city of Boston is only a in tourism here By Randy Lee Kaplan Already regarded as one of the most has created unprece- little mor than an hour's drive away. dented scrambling Back in the winter of 1981, amidst my innovative bands of all time, the Human by businesses and For further information about job resorts looking irock and roll childhood, something subtle League have always been trendsetters in for summer help. This opportunities, wages and housing acute labor shortage lbut yet catastrophic occurred. While on a the English-technopop scene. Crash, the has driven pay availability, send a self-addressed, scales 35 to 40 percent field trip to Vermont with the high school band's fourth album for A&M Records, higher than stamped, long envelope to CAPE COD the typical wages paid lband, I received my first taste of English- exhibits the band's tremendous growth for similar work SUMMER JOB BUREAU, P.O. Box elsewhere in the country." technopop music. While cruising to that over the years. "Human," the first single 594, Room 14, Barnstable, MA "The seasonal jobmarket snowy state, every tape deck aboard the from Crash is the groups biggest hit since has never 02630. The Summer Job Bureau is a been this good,"Basset said. bus seemed to emit the synthesizer "Don't You Want Me" and -(Keep Feel- 'The service agency and charges no fees to jobs are waiting, sounds of the Human League performing ing] Fascination." In its first weeks in now we just need employer or employee. their soon to be smash hit, "Don't You release, "Human" became the most Want Me." (continued on page 11) *^^______

1 0 STATESMAN Monday, February 16, 1987 Transcendental Meditation: The Highest High By Lizabeth Martino popularized here Transcendental Meditation was first in America in the late 1960's by Beatles John Lennon and George Harrison, when counter-culture groups of the sixties experimented with chanting in the place of drugs to find happiness. At the height of the sixties TM craze, the Beatles sang, "All you need is love (Krishna) Hari Bol." Teiber lectured TM teachers Bill Graeser and Jennine here at Stony Brook this past Tuesday and Wednesday concerning the benefits of TM. They claimed that meditation would lead to the development of full mental psychologists today potential, pointing out the fact that 10 percent of their estimate that humans use only 5 to would result in mental potential. They said that chanting creativity and a greater clarity of mind and "infinite orderliness." mind back before Teiber said, "One must pull the momentum." Also, going into activity ... to have more in the quality of one's she said that with an improvement the body throws off rest is a "state of restful alertness; stress and strain." reduced stress Stated health benefits of TM include sleep; the normali- and tension; deeper, more enjoyable reduced use of drugs, alco- zation of blood pressure; the made up of individuals,"individual peace is the basis of meditation. resistance to disease. hol, and cigarettes; and increased world peace." Those interested in attempting to fi ndthe way to inner emotional state and TM is also said to lead to an exalted Graeser. who appeared at peace with himself and the peace can call 543-5657 for more information. Graeser and fulfilling per- "TM the development of more harmonious world, expressed his beliefs cheerfully and openly. and Teiber claim that students of TM can becomeperfect also prescribe of the sonal relationships. Teiber and Graeser is simple, natural, and effortless ... it is the nature meditators after four days of instruction (Saturday to self assured- meditation for an increase in sociability, mind to enjoy." Tuesday). Meditation begins on on the very first day, Teiber said that Tuesday ses- for ness, emotional stability, and efficiency. Approximately 25 students attended the called the "Day of Bliss." The normal fee is $390 is anxious." Thus, she take the affair alto- Fees "if the mind is anxious, the body sion. Though some students did not adults, but the rate for college students is $145. inside ... this is or laughing loudly knowledge said, one,"must become more settled gether seriously by walking out include the course of instruction, continuing what happens with TM." during the presentation, most of those present seemed programs, and group seminars (Sundays, Mondays, and meditation remained to located in The speakers also said that transcendental interested. After the lecture, many students Tuesdays at 7:30 P.M.). There is a TM center Because the world is transcendental would lead to an improved society. express a desire to experience !Dix Hills. TM is a non-profit organization.

Hysteria ~~~~~~~ath UliatHuaPoCncr l gypstv epnefo ~~~~~~~oew3~

(continued from page IO) "Don't You Want Me" and "Mirror Man") disappointment. Guitarist Jo Callis left began in late 1986 in Great Britain, and the Fascination EP (1 983), the group the band to get married, and the remain- where their performance elicited an late added song on radio station playlists began work on Hysteria, which was ing members agreed on a hiatus in overwhelmingly positive response from nationwide! released in 1984. Despite the presence of .1984. audiences and critics alike. the and Crash follows a period of unrest for three singles in the British Top 20 ("The All's well that ends well, they say, During a recent New York City engage- of proof. The Human League. Following the success Lebanon," "Louise," and "Life On Your the Human League are living ment, the Human League performed yielded as a nearlyfive years, very Dare (the 1981 album which Own"), the band regarded Hysteria band's tour, their first in three sold-out Ritz dates to some enthusiastic fans. Their highly energetic set, which featured both old and new WRITERS - pop concert." ALTERNATIVES COULD USE material, was the "ultimate ALTERNATIVES COULD USE WRITERS - CALL 632-6480 The band's flair for fashion was self evident as singers Philip Oakey, Joanne I K - - compli- w and Susan Sulley 0 Catherall, K t r i - synthetic sounds i- mented the post-disc o

tC-l-C--- j threads. 7 with an array of European K v With Crash and the standing-room- only tour dates, the Human League have made it clear that they can still communi- cate - in a distinctly "Human" way. |mLet lnternal~it:levenuet-S-ervicefi- Reflective In--X orckt Ic^ S =Putg$$--..^^l ^ll^yily Art Show

II Revenue Officers WantedEi (continued from page 10) over patterned background. The reflective nickel creates a pattern out of the background design. the sculptures relate i| Wednesday-Feb. 18, 1987* most closely to the photographs which also use a reflective surface to create Office | new shapes. 12:00-1:00 Career Devel Fragmentation and unity is the theme that runs through the entire show, IWorksho Room Library i Breder has shown versatility in express- ing this theme through many different media. itty^lng All together, the exibit is certainly *~~~~~g! I^Outetend y--.-.--aScho worth looking at; but time should be taken to examine the art. Breder's work Po0 will stand up to scrutiny and |1 any questions on ANY IRS contemplation. "Archetypal Diagrams" is being shown I irAl- Mrs. Cohen-(718) 780-C in the Fine Arts Gallery until March 5th. S AE-A The gallery is open from 12 to 4 p.m., 1 Monday through Friday.

STATESMAN Monday, February 16, 1987 1 1 ter { C-P.uerV Wedne3sa y

I X^ j<1 ' BR OOKHAVEN

I xbI TO WNE HO USE prejentj j§>i I< (a o COMEDY NIGHT

as o? February 18, 1987 Starring *THE MOST BROTHERS *ALAN BURSKY

W0NDHAM Coming Soon .... SHUTTLE J ackl atling

DEPARTLRE TIMES PICK LIP LOCATIONS (April 10)

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Musical virtuoso Heidi Heft, TRIP - also a former Stony Brooker, will N8---olm-IRoVN7 Seturn to campus loran egagement the evenN of February 19,1987. the evening of Thursday Feb.19,1987. Hllel's Social CoryiMee is at wak plning a get e~ening ofenter i- menrt.

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I I I I I ^Sorrv Nn Meal Cards Accepted In The Box Office After 8:00pm l13 \---STATES------Mon--ay----r---ruary----*--- 1987* I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~STATESMANMonada, ryoruary 16, 1987 13 -: -- Hi1lel Film Forum GENOCIDE Monday Feb.16 In Union Auditorium 8pm i Through the words of eyewitnesses < Award winning documentary GENOCIDE tells tme story or me Holocaust in a way the world cannot refute, forget or ignore. Dramatc historical analsis chronicles the surge d antkSemitism from Biblical times, cliaxing in Orson Wel/e'stthundering narrating account of the rise d Nazism. Bizabeth Tayfor's heawyenching readings d hdidual su&:ring and heroism torn dbaribs, challenge the er to see the victims as tteywere then - inthe Vllna ghefto in the campm or in a nameless fobest. FREE ADMISSION!

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WE'RE HIRING 55-year-old Wall Do you need typesetting, paste-up ISPRING BREAK Street firm. Investment sales. '87 VACATION Full FOR SALE time/part time. Call Mr. Rinaldi or any other type of graphics pro- SPRING BREAK '87 March 7-14 and April 1 -18 from CAMPUS NOTICES at SALE duction? Do you know Statesman 1516) 234-0897. __ - $99 in Bermuda, Cancun, Mexico, can complete most resumes, pro- Bahamas, Jamaica, Ft. Lauderdalew Campus travel representative SAAB HOSPITALITY Meeting for Records, tapes, compact disks. grams or typesetting jobs within Daytona Beach, AND Miami Beach. needed to promote Spring Break virtually any soelection within 2 two days? Call 632-6480 and find Paul Young Monday Feb. 16 at 10 d a Spring Break 87, Bahamas, Ft. Call Joanne at (718) 723-6503. For tour to Florida. Earn money, free p.m. in Gray C213. Cal Karen 6- ys. LPs availaable, Smithtown - out morel Lauderdale, March 7-14, April 11- more information Mon. & Wed. 10 travel, and outstanding marketing 18 al T sh o r 5465 or Tracey 6-5610 for more 979-9494, Mart) Typing/Editing, $1.75 per page. 18 , C l ri Amy - 246-4108 p.m.-12a.m. after 6:00 p.m., experience. Call Inter-Campus 1 after Pro- MUSI1 SELLI yrs. experience All academic or -800-87-Beach. Spaces 6:00 p.m.on all other days. Spaces info. grams at 1-800-433-7747 for New 1986 ; Mustang LX forms. 2x weekly pickup. 366-0897 available are limited. Watch for the Listening Post. details and information mailer. FORt SALE TYPING - EDITING - WORD > - - / Alpha Epilon Pi Fly to the Pi night. Earn $480 weekly - $60 per PROCESSING ' . ^ d, k Tuesday, Feb. 17 at 800 p.m. Meet hundred envelopes stuffed. Gua-*Fully Loaded 3 D o o r Papers, Resumes, SUNY specifica- \e in the Union Lobby. The rush is on. ranteed. Homeworkers needed for * 6 tions Theses/Dissertations. Pro- f l TheElsa Joha company project stuffing envelopes * Cylinders Scholarship applica- fessional quality. Reasonable rates. i l tion is available in room 282 of the and assembling materials. Send * T-Tops 751-6985. I Research I Student Union. The scholarship, stamped self-addressed envelope *Char. Grey w/ 'Red Velour Volunteers Needed sponsored bv FSA, awards cash for to JBK Mailcompany, P.O. Box PERSONALS 25- A s k | student projects. 105, Castaic, California 91310. for Patt'i - 698-9257 F O R Winter Blues getting you down?1 Having trouble concentrating on OVERSEAS JOBS Summer, year- SALE-' '74 Maverick - 6 b l ue AEPI will heat you up with their 'all . W your work? Is there something on round. Europe, S. America, Austra- cyl.. , am/fnm digital cass. ste- r eo c e a n Feb ruar 19 U on your mind? Come talk with us at lia, Asia. All fields. $90 2000 mo. , very l iiinside and outside, gireve " y , n . Need subjects in good health, takinc PEER to PEER, Union Sightseeing. Free info. Write UC, $1,000 negotiiable. Call Jean, 061. We What's more fun than checking out I NO Listenl PO Box 52-NY29, Corona Del Mar, 632-6480 (9 a..m.-5 p.m.), 286- MEDCATION, who experience CA Guitarist needed for Tuesday even- 92625. 9440 (evenings). MUST SELL Phi Alpha's M|ale SexyLegs ET CTest symptoms of*Panic Disorder or ings worship services 632-6563. Hostess wanted at E.O.B. for Tues. on Monday at 730 p.m. sharp in the | F ophobia for a Lactate -Infusion Hola Peer to Peer Staff! Please & thru for 11:30-200. Please comeCSE VIC Union Room 213. % in person. See manager. EOB. oSE VICE remember there is a meeting -Don't let anything come between | | budy. tonight DESPERATELY SEEKINQ... Mon. Feb. 16th at 630 in AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE,I low you and OlA's Male Sexy Legs con- : || 20 women for performance Union Rm. 216 in legit- rates, easy paymnents, DW1, tickets, test at our first Rush Party on Febru- I s| imate stage performance. The Poetry Center proudly presents No expe- accidents OK. S;pecial attention to ary 18th at 730 p.m. sharp in the | | rience in dancing SARA MILES and JONATHAN or modeling SUNY studentIts, international Union room 213.INERP 1 L | Subjects necessary. If interested will be reimbursed for the 1 hou COHEN, two award-winning poets call Dan or licenses OK. CalIl (516) 289-0080. Paul, Statesman office 632-6480 est Scheduled and nationally acclaimed transla- n e ed ty p e et te r 4 5 Fares to allofEurope .S spent in the Research Protocol. Statesmen s s s - Typewriter reps tors of poetry. The readings are on iairs, cleaning. All from New York. Call 1(800) 325- . W 50 WPM minimum, February 24 at 730 p.m. in the Poe- pnor expe- makes includingg electronic, free 2222. E S rience on word processers try Cetner, Humanities 239. helpful, estimates. Typee-Craft 4949 Nes- butwewiltrainyou. Single faculty and staff join other | ||| Nighthours, conset Hwy. Po3rt Jeff. Sta., 473- Sundays & Wednesdays. Call 4337 singles in comfortable dining.751- - E For more information please contact 632-6480. _ BAR 9377 eves or Box 847, Stony Brook. j g Thomas A. Aronson, M.D., University HELP WANTED SPEND Typist with ability to work alone on or computer WANTED i W Hospital, Dept. of Psychiatry, ir 10-15 hours a week. BARRTEND Must ------E be work-study certified. Call Play for Pay -| at 444-2570 Phyllis at 632-6310. LEARN BA ...... :::. .... ::' ****** ARTENDING JOIN SCOOP AV! C | Statesmen needs typosettersl 45- Student assistants to work on Com- 1 and 2 wveek program SCOOP Audio Visual, is looking m E 50 WPM minimum, prior expe- mencement Day -May 24th. Dorm rplus for bright, energetic, young rience on word processers helpful, move-out deadline will be men Spontaneous attacks of fearfulnesswith multiple physics extended Lifetime J.lob Placement *& women to work as sound. . ...symptoms such but we will train you. for successful as palpitations, shortness of breath, chest Night hours, applicants. Apply rplus l igh t i ng , a n d vi d eot ec h n i ci a n s in . d z i e s t e b i g s et c. s u c t h a Sundays & Wednesdays. CallI conferences and special Events d scolm o r Low Tuition the Student Union and around ofe f t. 'sthaesstrembing, sweating etc. such that on 632-6480. Office, 328 Administration Build- NATIONAL BARTENDERS SCHOOL of ten b e l el v e s th a t h e / s h e s cr az o o s n c campus. If your interested, apply m K i d 9nSoin y r l i g ^ ing. Applications will be accepted 'Where Expearience Teaches" in person at the SCOOP office, . | until 60 commencement aides are CALL TODAY((516) 385-1600 Student Union Room 254 or call -.. hired. No phone calls please. Must be at leas;t 18 to serve liquor 632-6465. W- "S Generalized fears and avoidances of public places, ma-~~o~~op.: .§.;U.t~rfqvlir orhrkiln: chto th~at einAirnmnvtrtHorc *> X-:^-NRlioV-l travingcrowas, iy^ DrKrges, emL. 1naxsWnf icamiy restrm ore s In lu -:.X .:. .'... LeI

-I _ F A ;,al

STATESMAN Monday. February 16, 1987 1 7 Awvards Notice To All Undergraduate Students, CFacultys aid Staff NOMINATIONS AND SUBMISSIONS ARE INVITED FOR THE FOllOWING UNDERGRADUATE That's another two points for Torn Blumbergs, who just joined the team AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHlPS: this semester. UNDfRODIAE EXCBR1NCE RECOWON AWARD Pats Lose NOMINATIONS CUE: MACH 2. 1987 (continued from page 19) Contact Barbara Fletcher, Student Affairs 632-6700 FREE THROWS: As the season comes to a close, post-season play approaches. Stony Brook should make the playoffs for the third EIISABH WUCE MOORE FELLOWSHIP straight year. According to Castiglie. their OEORGE & COSTIAN SCHOLARSHIP fate should be determined next week. At best they could get a bid to the NCAA post- MARLENE INA OOLDIS SCHOURSHIP season tournament. At worst, they should WILLUAM J. SULLIVAN AWARD get a bid to the ECAC tournament as one of the top seeds. The outcome will be deter- THE DIS"N@UISHED COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD mined by how strongly Stony Brook does ALL APPCATIONS AND NOMINATIONS DUE: M 2, 9S7 against Manhattanville College in next Saturday's home game. Tip-off is at 6:00 p.m. Contact: Center For Academic Advising .- Alburg is scheduled to return to action 632-7082 tonight. SENIOREA SIP AND SERVICE AWARDS Sports Briefs SENIOR COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER COMPEFITION EUZABCI D. COUEY AWARD (for gg sikrs (continued on page 19) AL NOMINWATN AND SUBSSIONS DUE: JARIL 2, 197 Mike Farrell, Ken Carey, Bill Thompson, Bo Savage, Ken Ilchuk Rob Seidler, John Neeb, Contact: Student Union and Activttles, Stony Brook Union Rob Kaefer, Al Olson, Mike Loehr and Dave 632-6820 Pincus. Good luck, guys! *« * * IRE EISA JONA QUALI OF CAMPUS UFE AWARD And last, but certainly not least, Michele COMPEFITION White of the women's basketball team scored her 2,000th point last week against APPCATIONS AVAAE TlHRO MID MACH 1987 the University of Rochester in a 64-50 loss in Contact: Ira Persky, FacultyStudents Association the Hamilton Invitational. It was also the end 632-6510 of the Patriots' 15-game winning streak. White scored 17 points that night to give HE cowrAct zTMA PMATER OR WMFOfEI 1 ATN her 2,006 in what has been an exemplary ON AM OF TME A. A ML INO OF ALL college career. No other player, male or PS AND PR MAY OTAIMD AT I female,.,has ever achieved this plateau. CwnR yoO A C W 3 0, URAW. The team travels to Mount St. Vincent College Tuesday night before facing N.Y.U. on Thursday.

* * -m *~tk U Al a AL * ~ - -

- - IMMEDIATE needs typesetters ;45-50 a aum, ,prloreperience on word -processors helpful, but we will train. Night~ hoours, Wednesdays. Call 632-6480. ______

a ,"^_e VAr^.^Ar ^a^_A, cahkrosiorwckfo4% 1R 14QRf7 Knight M~ade a Crucial Error By Not Re-signinfor Just what exactly did Ray Knight expect when he turned finally get his chance to solely own the third base job. down the Mets' generous offer and opted for free agency? However, he should receive some stiff competition from The 34-year old third baseman had what will probably be Dave Magadan, a rookie with a solid stroke but not a lot of his last solid year in the major leagues. The Mets, however, power. He was brought up in September last year so he were willing to gamble that Knight could still compete with could get a look at the majors and the Mets could get a look his peers at the hot comer. Instead of being thankful, he at him chuckeld and in his polite, southern way asked for one Magadan brought a hot bat with him from the minors million dollars a year and a guaranteed two-year pact including a double in his first major league bat and a 7-for-16 The Mets were graciously going to give Knight a one-year streak. He batted will over .300 but primarily filled in for contract worth $800,000 which included incentive clauses, a Keith Hemandez and third base. Even if he can not win the second year at the club's option and a buyout clause "Not third base assignment, Magadan would be a welcomed addi- enough!"was Knight's repsy. Obviously, his ego had grown tion to the depleated bench. beyond his ability to be reasonable after being presented For a long time, I thought that the Mets would reach an with the MVP award in the World Series. agreement with Knight and that he would be back after the Actually, I can't put all the blame on Ray. The guy was free agent negotiating period was over on May 1st. Well, now having some below average... well, poor seasons before last he will get his first taste of the American League. How much year, and the pressure and the media hype must have blown tolerance will the Orioles have with him if he gets off to a him away. Remember, he never had a successful season in slow start? New York where the press grabs hold of stars and doesn't let Knight will probably be trying very hard to prove to his go. How can you compare Cincinatti with New York City? new manager and teammates as well as the Baltimore fans In case you didn't know, the Baltimore Orioles picked up that he can repeat last year's performance. This attitude has the World Series hero for a mere $500,000 a year. After the ended the careers of mary ball players - George Foster contract was made public, Knight said that the "money inning. comes to mind immediately. didn't mean anything."What could he say without embar- Had the Mets lost the series, Knight would have gotten So Ray Knight's fate has been decided - at least temporar- rassing himself further? Incidently, the hero could have just down on his hands and knees for $800,000. He probably ily. It's no big deal that his wife will earn more that he will. as easily been the goat had the Mets lost Game 6 to the Red would have gotten it too. This is the eighties! No matter what his feelings are, nothing Sox. Knight made a crucial throwing error which was a One person who was happy to see Knight go - whether could ever overshadow last year's accomplishments, but his nagging thorn in the Mets' side until that amazing tenth he'll admit it or not - is Howard Johnson. Johnson might attitude could bury themff Sports Briefs

The Stony Brook women's swimming The Stony Brook swimmers made a the one meter board competition, four div- team completed its 1986-87 season placing strong showing in the 400 (yard) individual ers placed among the 12 finalists. Lauren Over on the men's side, things aren't look- third in the Metropolitan Championships medley. Co-captain Dibbie Dobbs made it to Beers, Suzanne Nevins, Peggy Karabatsos ing too bad either. The Patriots are 9-1, and held in the Stony Brook pool on February the final round by placing fourth. The conso- and Kristie Greco placed third, fifth, sixth they are undefeated in league competition. 6-8. lation finals were filled with Patriots as Stony and tenth respectively. In the two meter Stony Brook quietly breezed past its With 18 schools participating in this com- Brook swimmers took five of a possible six board Beers, Karabatsos and Nevins came opponents over the intersession and two petition, Trenton State led the pack with 514 places. Kirsten Shore placed seventh, fol- back to claim second, third and sixth places. weeks ago became the Metropolitan confer- points, while Montclair College followed in lowed by Traci Jeuer, Kris Smawley, Nicole The relay teams did fairly well. Beth ence's dual meet champion for the second second place with 447 points. The Patriots Berger and Anne Marie Molloy, who made Carillo, co-captian Michelle Moreo, consecutive year. placed a close third with 418 points. up the 9th-12th places. Anievsky, and Jo Moran finished fifth in the This week, the Pats are getting geared up 'We swam as well as we could" said Another event dominated by Stony Brook 200 freestyle relay. In the 400 free style relay, for the Met Championships which is their coach Dave Alexander "It was basically a swimmers was the 100 fly. Candace Burgh- the squad of Moreo, Burghardt, and Hansen final meet of the long season. Twenty teams good team effort. When the meet was over ardt and Dobbs took first and second place. returned with Anjevsky to take third place in will be vying for the bragging rights of metro- we had nothing left," he added Cindy Anjevsky finished in eighth place. the 800 freestyle relay. The team of Dobbs, politan area swimming at Kings Point Febru- Maj Britt Hansen, who is the sister of Four Stony Brook swimmers qualified in Val Hamill, Burghardt and Hansen finished ary 19th-21st. former Stony Brook All-American swimmer the top 12 in the 1650 free style. Burghardt third in both the 400 and 200 medley relay. The 14-member team is hoping to win the Bjom Hansen, won the 100-yard free style and Anjevsky took third and fifth respectivly, Coach Alexander was extremely pleased championship meet to go along with its dual event and in the process broke the school while Shore and Heather Stein placed sixth as 18 out of a possible 20 girls made All-Met meet crown. The team consists of: Captain record which she set last year. Hansen set and tenth respective. The women's swim team ended its season John Kuck, Peter Scala, Gary Leschinski, the new record in 55.33 seconds. The Patriot divers also were successful. In with an impressive 9-3 record- (continued on page 18)

Icemenis lHomecoming4 Ruined By Kings Poi1It

By Hank Ryanfrnk shot. The goal gave Kinnier the team lead in power play tion of area and good reaction saves. Coach Mike Flaherty The Patriot Ice Hockey team, riding a three game winning tallies with five. It was also the subject of some between- had this to say about Kosciuk's perfonnance. "Tonight, J.P. streak, took on the Mariners of Kings Point this past Friday in period kidding as co-captain Chris Panatier pointed out that put together all of the things he has been working so hard on what was their first home game in Suffolk County in over the shot would never have made it across the goal line if the in practice. He stayed on his feet and played his angles seven years. The fans turned out in droves to see tha Pats air conditioning hadn't been at Kinnier's back. Be that as it well--two things he did not do at the beginning of the year. open up a 3-0 lead on Kings Point in the first 21 minutes of may, the goal still counts, and Kinnier added an assist to up His reflexes are very good and when called upon to make a play. They stayed to see the lead dissolve in the last 30 his point total to 31, the first time he has reached that reaction save, he responded. He cleared the puck well, and minutes as the Mariners pulled away to win handily 7-3. plateau. Panatier added the third powerplay tallywith a solo the rebounds he did let up were either cleared or covered "We played 30 minutes of hockey, said Coach George dash in the third period. quickly. All in all a superb effort." Lasher, and Kings Point played 60." Defensive breakdowns Not to be outdone, the Pats penalty-killing unit got into Coach Lasher added, "J.P. has been putting in a lot of exta and sub-par goaltending by a normally steady Joe DeFranco the scoring act. Leo Imperial, two goals, two assists on the work at clinics run by former Patriot Jim McFadzen. The led to the seven consecutive Kings Point goals. night, faked out and fought off three Columbia players to extra work is paying off. It is what I like to see from all of my 'I stayed in all day Saturday and Sunday going over and score Stony Brook's 11th shorthanded goal of the season. players." * * # over the videotape of the game," commented Coach Lasher. That puts this year's squad just one short of the record of 12 'We did just about everything wrong... no backchecking, no set during the 1983-84 season. Patriot Icenotes: forechecking, unforced giveaways, swordfighting (stick The real story of the game though was the fine team checking) instead of taking the body, you name it we did it. defense that the Patriots displayed. Prior to the game, The Patriot record is now 9-6, good for second place in the We're going to have a brutal film day next week." Lasher met with the entire defensive squad, collectively and Empire Division of the MCHC. Third will get the Patriots a bye On the bright side, senior Andy Kinnier continued his individually. "He explained what he thought our most glar- in the first round of the playoffs. However, Post, Hofstra and outstanding offensive play by scoring a short-handed goal ing weaknesses were, and what we had to do (tonight) to Pace are still breathing down Stony Brook's neck. and assisting on the other two patriot tallies, one by Bob correct them," commented freshman Don Brosen. J.P. Kosciuk now has six consecutive wins in his first Stark and the other by Keith Kowalsky. In addition to meeting with the defensive squad, Coach season of collegiate competition. In an abrupt turnaround from Friday's game, the Patriots Lasher talked with the offense about their defensive respon- The top four Patriot scorers are all within two goals of travelled to the city on Sunday to take on Columbia Univer- sibilities. It was rumored but not confirmed, that some each other. Bonfiglio leads with 16, followed by Panatierand sity. A solid team effort enabled the Patriots to come out on players were in imminent danger of being benched. Wha- Kinnier with 15 each and Imperial with 14. top 5-1. Sophomore J.P. Koscuk turned in the best goaltend- tever the strategy used, it appears to have worked The The Patriots have two exhibition games before resuming ing effort to date, losing his shutout midway through the defense played a hard-hitting, conservative game. The league play on February 22nd against the powerful Rutgers offense forechecked University squad. Rutgers third on a long hard slapshot. with abandon, but most of all back- is the leading offensive team in the The power play unit. stifled in seven chances on Friday checked with regularity. There were very few second shots conference. night, converted three opportunities. Gerry Bonfiglio estab- taken by the Columbia team. The Patriots' final home game is Friday, February 27 at lished a new Stony Brook record by converting his 16th The two-way play of the Patriots was beautifully comple- Superior IcePink in Kings Park. Game time is 800 p.m. The career power play goal. Kinnier continued his hot hand by mented by the best goaltending effort of the season. J.P. crowd at the last game was wild. Come out and be a part of rapping home the rebound of an awesome Leo Imperial Kosciuk turned aside 35 Columbia shots, making a combina- this next one.

STATESMAN Monday, February 16, 1987 19. l~~ _

I -L Statesman SPORTS

mm Monday, Februaay 16, 1987 Pats Lose to Hartwick Ending Strea.k

By Jeff Eisenhart Wally Pipp Syndrome - a player's ultimate fear. It can be defined simply as a starting player getting injured and being replaced by an unknown who immediately blossoms into a star while the former starter never regains his old position. It began with the Yankees and Lou Gehrig. Could it have spread to the Stony Brook men's basketball team? First, starting forward Brad Acopulos was sidelined with a broken knuckle a little more than a week ago. His replace- ment, Ramon Alburg is suffering from a swollen knee that forced him to miss last Saturday night's game against the SUJNY Maritime Privateers. Looking down his bench. Stony Brook head coach Joe Castiglie was faced with a decision to find another replace- ment Enter junior Marshall Foskey. a seldom used player who joined the club just this semester after attending Nas- sau Community College last fall. Castiglie first got the idea to use Foskey during Thursday night's 78-55 loss to Hartwick College. He jokingly recalled, "Marshall ran past me, and I couldn't see the game. He's so big." On Saturday night the 6'8", 210 pound forward made his first start in only his second game since joining the club on January 24th, and grabbed a team-high 13 rebounds as the Patriots defeated Maritime College 82-64 before a home crowd. *"Itwas a shocker to me," said Foskey recalling how he felt when informed of the starting assignment. 'When I found I was starting I just did the best I could" "' As Foskey was grabbing rebounds, the Stony Brook offense relied on the other four starters for a well-balanced scoring attack Junior Tom Blumbergs was the high man for the Patriots with 20 points, followed by senior captain Char- lie Bryant with 18. Seniors Kurt Abrams and Frank Prantil each netted 17 points. Stony Brook began the night slowly as they fell behind 13 to 10, with just over five minutes gone in the game. The Pats then proceeded to take command. Ignited by Abrams, who scored five points in a 13-2 run, Stony Brook went on top 23-15 with a little more than 1 1 minutes remaining in the half. Stony Brook nursed that eight point bulge as they led 40-32 at the half. Once again the Stony Brook offense went into a lapse in the opening five minutes of the second half. Maritime pulled to within one, 44-33, following a Mike Cutts three-point shot with 15:03 left. At the time the Privateers seemed to be controlling the momentum of the game. But as Castiglie explained, "We have a tendency that when a team wants to slow the tempo on us, we try to get it all back at once." Stony Brook did go for it all a once as Bryant and Prantil proceeded to fire and connect on three-point shots in back- to-back possessions to put the Patriots ahead 50-45. At the 13-minute mark Blumbergs erupted. With the score 5(-48, he blew the game wide open when he socred the next five points as Stony Brook ran a 10-0 spurt to take a 60-48 Marshall Foskey (21z) goes up to grao one ot his 1 3 reCOurfds- Saturaay nignht. ITe - D, rI I;F , fR )I'l lead. Before the night was over, he would establish himself 6'8" forward was making his first start and helped the Pats defeat Maritime 82-64. as the crowd favorite with three dunks, three blocked shots and 12 second-half points. "I' felt good." said Blumbergs after while Morey hauled in a game-high 16 rebounds. However. occasion. Stony Brook shot a pathetic 35 percent from the the game. "When I feel like I'm playing good myu defense Maritime shot a pitiful 38 percent from the field. ield Bnranlt led all Stony Brook scorers with 13 points. initiates my offense..." Stony Brook ( 17-5) learned in Hartwick College on Thurs- The next home game will be tonight when Pratt Institute Maritime (9-12) got strong performances from Michael daynightthat you cantwinthemall.ThePatshad a -game will invade Patriots Gymnnasium for an 8:00 p.m. start. Cutts and Tim Morey. Cutts led all scorers with 28 points, winning streak snapped against the Warriors, 78-55. On this (continued on page 18)

U STATESMAN Monday, February 16, 1987