I
sype^5_^' X _ _ 1_-- 1~~~~~T
ZENITH INNOVATES AGAIN -WITH THE NEW BATTERY-DRIVEN SUPERSPORT -TO TAKE YOU FROM COLLEGE TO CAREER. Small, lightweight, flexible and economical. Ideal for spreadsheets, word processing and more. That's the new SupersPortfrom Zenith Data Systems-today's leader in battery-operated portables. FLEXIBLE COURSE SCHEDULE. Whatever your agenda, the SupersPort's modular configuration easily adapts to your computing style. With a detachable battery for easier portability. An AC adapter recharger that plugs into any outlet. MS-DOS" to run virtually all PC XT compatible software. And 640K RAM l expandable to 1.64MB with EMS. Plus the SupersPort comes in your choice of dual 3.5" 720K floppy drive or 20MB hard disk models. For flexible desktop performance anywhere on campus. CARRY SOME GREAT HOURS THIS TERM. Hours of battery power, that is. For greater productivity everywhere your studies take you. Thanks to Zenith's comprehensive Intelligent Pouwer Management- a system that lets you control how your battery power is consumed. So you won't waste valuable energy on components and peripherals not in use. EASY COLLEGE READING. The easiest. After all, the SupersPort features Zenith's renowned dazzling backlit Supertwist LCD screen for crisp text and superior readability. And its CRT-size display is one-third larger than most competing portables for enhanced viewing. The screen even tilts back 180-degrees so it lies flat to accommodate a desktop monitor. TO CATCH THE NEW SUPERSPORT PORTABLE PC AT ASPECIAL STUDENT PRICE, VISIT YOUR ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS CAMPUS CONTACT TODAY:
Allan Steele112 data Computer Center S-s(stems
Sony 112I I THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON' Stony Brook, NY
17 4-2400 PC XT is a registered trademark of IBM Corp. MS-DOS is a registered tradermark of Microsoft Corp. (51 6) 632-8036 Special pricing offer good only on purchases directly through Zenith Contact( s) listed above by students. faculty and staff for their own use No other discounts apply Limit one portable personal computer per individual in any 12- month period Prices sublt to change without notice ______L 1988. Zenith Data Systems Form No. 1392
- .j
Statesman Monday, December 5, 1988 17 i 7 t Slsanatfj ^X Fine Italian Continental Cuisine 5u^g, 2184 Nesconset Highway t: > f Rickel's Shopping Cln \ Stony Brook, New York ,< i N 751-7411 A XHohday Party Packages (minimum Party of 10, Tax &Gratuity not included)) F or Lunch - soup or Salad, Entree, Side of Pastaor Vegetable, Dessert & Coffee ...... $8.50 per person k Comn pfete tBuffet )Dinner- Sald. Pasta, Chicken, Veal. Seafood Dishes Garlic Rolls, Table VienneseCoffee ...... $12.00 per person A La Carte Dinner Parties - Salad, Appetizer or Pasta, Entree of your I- choice (from our regularmenu), Dessert & Coffee ...... 41650 r person * Private yZomfor up to 70 5uzsts Available - 'ni'''!7711S s Week's Dinner Specials :- ;.sa OSSO fBCO uith Gnocchi...$13.95 Includes:SaLd, Pasta, ODucka COrange with A2pple Stuffirg...$ 13.95 Garlc 9ZA I PoachedSalmon unth 'Dif... 15.95
. J
A Personal Appearance Center Offers a 10% Discount to l ' l University & University Hospital Faculty, Staff & Students *Hairstyling PAerobics *Permanents 'Weight *Coloring Training 'Massage LORELEI NOW OFFERS SELF I)EFENSE FOR WOMEN A course that has proven effective for women against physically superior assailants. Phy- chological aspects and prevention are taught.
Instructor has twenty years experience and has -- I - I = been martial arts consultant/teacher for the United States Government. Discover & master your own power to self determine. Monday Evenings - Ist class FREE Iwe've reformed tnel FEE $100 for 8 weeks i 44m 1-li PERSONAL APPEARANCE CENTER. INC. correction system.I 1303 Main St., Port Jefterson .Per & Pencil Building, Prisoners of old-fashioned great features on the SL 600- 928-7733 correction systems, freedom is like the Spell-Right'"' 50,000 here. word electronic dictionary, full V - - - b Smith Corona's Correcting line correction,WordEraser' Cassette means an end to and more. twists, tangles and fumbles. You might expect a type- w; x J kA It's an easy-to-load, drop-in writer this sophisticated to cost T correction tape vou can insert in a bundle, but the SI, 600 is i i mere seconds. surprisingly affordable. ,< There are no spools to All of which makes it Ii * * * NY Times Re view i unwind. No complicated thread- one of the best values Dim Sum ing. No more muttering under you can find today. /AS Steamed Shrimp Dumpling (4) $2 25 your breath. It's that simple. Case closed. A iiII Steamed Beef Dumpling (4) $2 25 117xv nai -^L As just:* --, as simple-*_ 1_* is_ I Shu Mai (meat dumpling) (4) $2 25 i our Right Ribbon Systemi.' It I Scallion Pancake (2) $2 25 Sesame Pastry (shrimp & pork) (2) $2 25 simply prevents you from Roast Pork (2) $2 25 i using the wrong combination I Crispy Fish Roll (2) $2.25 I of ribbon and correcting I cassette.
I We Can Cater Your Holiday Party! You'll find our Correcting rib 1tLz"-, r:n_ - I (QCFqrT,:ttfe nntl Kirht Kihhnn I I -10% Discount to University- I I CaLL FOR DETAILS System on the Smith Corona SMITH
- I - -> , SL 600 typewriter. CORONIX RROWSTE6CHNOOGY Steamed Little Basket dumplings (10 pieces) $5 50 I Yon'll also find lots of other l&TA mIYf=Trvw ;'
Sun - Thurs. 11.30am - 10:30pm For more information on this product, write to Smith Corona Corporation, 65 locust Avenue, New Canaan, CT 06840 Fri. & Sat. 11:30am - 11:30pm Closed Tuesday l or Smith Corona (Canada Ltd.), 440 Tapscott Road, Scarborough, Ontario, Canada M1 B 1 Y4. Take out orders welcome 724-3656 II 127 Alexander Avenue - Lake Grove, New York (Pathmark Shopping Center)
I1_ _ 1 I Mm I 1 8 Statesma n Monday, December 5, 1988 m ---- Lady Pats The Lady Pats basketball team (4-1) was runner-up at this weekend's Chuck Resler Invitational in Rochester. They defeated Thiel 87-80 on Saturday before losing 52-50 to Rochester in the championship game on I To Sunday. The Lady Pats rallied from a six-point half- time deficit to beat Thiel. Leslie Hathaway led the way with 27 points and 13 rebounds, while Barbara Boucher added 16 points and 15 rebounds. Knin~~~~~~~~~~ Hathaway had another strong game in the final, tossing in 21 points and grabbing 12 rebounds, but it was not enough to keep the Lady Pats from losing a nailbiter. Roches- ter's Kelly Connors hit two free throws with 17 seconds left in the game, and that proved to be the margin of victory. Notes: Hathaway and Anne LoCascio were named to the All-Tournament team...The Lady Pats return home on Tuesday to take on William Smith College. Tip-off is at 5 p.m.
- | - TIbBUSY) To do the laundry? ) Lt Us Do It! ( WE WILL WASH, FLUFF ( v vI- SCUBAT DRY & FOLD, INDIVIDU- Now You Can Tone Lr^ClrNlUTR ATlnNM <: ALLY HANG SHIRTS & \ ! /,^ ^" . U- I IVWI 2I rJI #I% II *vI SLACKS, NEATLY PACK & Tan In I VlsitI THE REMAINDER IN A Introductory Offer 5'^'TTRY IT FOR FREE"" CLEAR PLASTIC BAG, Tanning // ALL READY FOR YOU TO 12 Sessions // ( Classes Forming Now PICK UP. $29 // 7 tables eoch desgnod / to workone or more moaofmuscle T Gymnasium Pool (Sundays) kNDY ANDY Fm* Facl al // group Easy & effecthe The { Call 226-SAFE to Register A C/A // mochine does ethere swork.u l s l / Yo u se e t h / / t d service and b--elt WUNDROMAT' (Service Laundromat 2460 Nexonset Hwv , Stonv Brook NY t Each Bed has , ART HAGGERTY & CREW / Built in // \ Comer of Stonv Broo Rd & Rt 47( Nesonset Hwv j I SAM to l()PMl S eenDns% with Ponderosa and BurgerKing() stero // 1st VISIT FREE! | Certified to teach the Handicapped ) \ l I ant \NashxH)PM1 751 -9268 )) \ Divegear - Lessons - Trips J . Az--- nd^-a.*^'-^s '''^^'^-''-^^^'-^ // Coll formore information &Apoointlmen1
- Am..
I}PIOITYr P AI "E ' I 'I 'I' IIN T
m a The Economics Societv is holding its last meeting of First SADD Meeting SKt CLUB the semester on Wednes- Held on Tuesdav, December 6th day. December 7., 1988, at At 8:00pm - U'nion 6:30pm, in the Union, Rm Non-Smokers 1ou()UnFge 236. Guest speakers will BIYS~f ,; include alumni with B.A./s in Economics from Stonv
Ssm®c{^ /^^scrc X
?!!tr^/^4ff'lca Ras °aaa #aan
For a taped niexssage listling these and otiler e^veix. cail me
- Voice of Student Activities at 63^2-6»921, 2-thrs. _____ I
Statesman Monday, December 5, 1988 1 9 I Statesman SPORT.Sa Pats Swimmers Lose To Albany in OpeneDr \r Ken llchukWins I PF 200M Weeks After Spraining Knee ^ by Dan Daley / - The Pats mens swim team coming off an : incrediable 10-0 season last year started this season with a 137-104 loss to SUNY Albany Friday night at Stony Brook gymnasium swmmning pool. This years squad has only half the group that lead them to thier undefeated dream season of last year. A feat which was never done before at Stony Brook by any team. The meet was close early in when sopho- more Nick Cunard won the 200M free style. Cunard also won the 500M freestyle later in the meet. Cunard was a big help as a freshman last season and represents a sound future for the next couple of years. The biggest contribution was made by senior captain Ken llchuk. llchuk who swims the individual medley and breast stroke holds thru Stony Brook swimming records. s-aoww A w
One of those is the 200M breaststroke which ; -*- "- - . jaBr "'' he took yesterday by a fraction of a second :: f i,
His school record is 2:14:36 and beat out .:**4mi Michael Jackson of Albany in an exciting race that took him 2:17:82. llchuk also won the 200M and all of this comes just two weeks after he was on crutches with a sprained knee. , truly gutty performance by the senior captain. Head coach John DeMarie wasn't happy with his team's overall performance and knows they have a way to go. 'We have a lot of walk-ons and younger guys. More than half the team are sophomores and younger. 'The thing we have to do is develop in time. we have to train harder and develop tech- niques of good swimming."
Patriot Notes: DeMarie is in his tenth season at Stony Brook has an impressive 58-21 record..Typical of the night, junior Rich Seeley swam well but placed close seconds in three events... up next is N.Y.U. this Wednesday and the next home meet is Statesman/Carolyn Mollo against Division I Marist on Saturday, Dec Despite dropping their season opener to Albany, the Pats mens swim team was buoyed by the strong performance 10th. of Ken llchuk (pictured top left corner). Pats Icemen Let One Slip Away To MariI st by Steven Rogers over 200 minutes in penalties in just 7 games to the players are that no one, absolutely no hockey games scoring just one goal. Last The current Patriot propensity to take this year. They have been assesed 2 game one, talks to the referee but the captains or Saturday, as was the case the Saturday stupid and unecessary retaliation penalties disqualifications which carry a minimum the alternates. And yet two guys this year before, the Pats broke out on top. Tim cost them a chance to earn a point Thanks- one game suspension each and 3 game have received game miisconducts for Carney converted his own rebound for his giving weekend agaisnt Marist College. misconducts. They are well on their way to yapping. Brian Levy received a game team leading 6th goal of the year. He was Trailing 2-1 going into the third period, the setting a single season penalty minute disqualification for losing his cool when high assisted by finemates Tom Kelly and Joe Patriots started to press the undermanned record of 350 minutes. sticked against Marist last week, (3 Marist Baugh. But that was all the offense the Red Foxes getting off 10 shots in the first 10 Rough agressive play has always been the players also received game disqualifica- Patriots could muster. Bob Benkovitz once minutes. The offense was rapidly deflated trademark of Patriot ice hockey teams. tions) and Guigliardo took us right out of this again played well in goal but he cannot be however when Rich Guigliardo was hit for a 5 However up to this year the agressive play game. It is going to stop or the players expected to stop every shot minute major for butt ending. Guigliardo was has been within the rules. Misconducts have responsible won't be playing for me "We lack a real sniper on this years team, retaliating for a slash that the referees had been few and only one Pat in the last 7 years anymore." said co-coach Rick Levchuch. We are strug- Coach gling against the top teams in our division missed. has received a game disqualification. Guigliardo will be suspended for at least oppo- (Marist, New Paltz) and playing adequately Marist iced the game on the ensuing Laser, who has been an outspoken the next game against Hofstra and quite the NHL is extremely against the lower tier teams. Benkovitz is power play, eventually winning 4-1. The Pats nent of violence in possibly for the next 3 games. The MCHC is of discipline in keeping us in games thatr we would other- managed only a single shot on goal in the perturbed at Ns teams lack serious about controlling violence in the we receive less wise lose by big margins. Hopefully with the final 10 minutes of the game. this area "Even though sport. Patriot coach George Lasher harangued penalties than other teams in our confer- tough part of our schedule behind us after his team behind closed doors for 5 minutes ence, we are still taking too many stupid However poorly the Patriots control their next weeks game at Hofstra we will start to after the game. The Patriots have amassed calls," said Coach Lasher. "My strict orders tempers they still cannot hope to win many see some more marks in the win column."
20 Statesman Monday, December 5, 1988 1~~~~~LI ~~~~W^,iffW-.i ai aIm__I I -
Thursday December 8, 198 Statesman Volume 32, Number 29 Serving The State University Of New York At Stony Brook And Its SurroundingCommunities II Marburger Warns Polity of Possible Cuts AV By Glenn L Greenberg reduce spending by hundreds of millions of dollars, Some academic programs might have to be eliminated according to Marburger. This is because "the Budget next year from the university if the SUNY budget reductions Division of State of New York has reassessed what they think are as great as anticipated said University President John the revenues of the State of New York will be this year, and Marburger at a Polity senate meeting last Wednesday. they are estimating that there is going to be $2 billion less Marburger estimated that the State Budget Division will than they expected" try and cut about $8M90 million out of SUNY budget for "Just a few weeks ago, those in the budget division recal- next year. Since Stony Brook receives close to 10 percent of culated, and said, '"well, we asked you for a million dollars the entire budget, that would mean a loss of approximately before, and now we're going to have to ask you for even $8 or $9 million from Stony Brook's funds, he said "I don't more, because the budget shortfall is greater than we think it'll come to that, but it's obvious that there's going to thought," Marburger explained The university is going to be an effort to cut millions of dollars out of our budget- have to give up from $500,000 to $700,000 said Marburger. ...maybe five, maybe six," said Marburger. To combat the financial problem, Marburger said that The hospital and the dormitories would be relatively unaf- more buildings would be closed during intersession and fected, since both are self-supporting, Marburger said. "I heat and fans would be turned off to save as much energy as believe that some programs, some degree programs, will possible. This may help for the current school year, but not actually have to be closed out.at both the undergraduate beyond. and the graduate levels." Marburger would not divulge "It's the next year that we're really worried about," the which programs were being looked at, and said he will refuse president remarkedbecause the university doesn't know to do so until he knows for sure whether or not they will be whether the economic short fall is long or short term. necessary. Any program that is dropped would be slowly "Some departments may be consolidated," he went on to eliminated, over a period of about four years, Marburger say, "so that there iwll be fewer faculty in those depart- said This procedure, he explained, was done at SUNY at ments...the idea is to cut selectively, not to cut every depart- Albany. ment, so that a few departments are completely removed Marburger predicted that the spring semester would be from the campus, and the ones that are left will either be fairly normaL "(Spring Semester) will be about like it is now - normal or maybe even get a few extra positions." if you think it's okay now, it'll continue to be okay," he said. Several proposals have been made throughout SUNY to Marburger appeared as a guest speaker at the senate ease the budget crunch. Tuition increases have been meeting last Wednesday to discuss the budget cuts that the proposed, as well as the closing down of some campuses. university will have to make for the coming year. Marburger said he hoped that 95 percent of the campus "Unfortunately, there's still a lot that is not known about would not feel a tremendous impact from the academic what the state is going to do about its so-called budget program cuts. 'The other five percent," he stated, "will be John Marburger shortfall,"said Marburger. The governor has ordered all of gone." the state operations to reduce spencdings and he's trying to (continued on page 13) University Needs Private Funds Senate Hears Three University Speakers By Amelia Sheldon tradition that students can identify with and one that will The university could stabilize its budget by increasing the connect them to the university after they leave. People can number of its private contributors and lobbying politicians, develop "a certain love for an institution," said Policano said a dean from the Health Sciences Center, one from main f which can result in real money for a university. campus, and a member of the Campus Coalition in a Univer- "We need to talk to Long Islanders," said Policano, and sity Senate meeting on Monday. show them that Stony Brook is vital to the economic, social Dean of the Medical School Jordan Cohen, Dean of Social and cultural well-being of the region. "University Hospital is and Behavioral Sciences Andrew Policano and Peter a community resource that has enormous possibilities for Manchester, a faculty member of the Campus Coalition, us" in broadening the extention of the university into the suggested the university look to reduce its dependence on\ community, said Cohen. Cohen voiced his desire to streng- the state for funding. 'We have to take into account in our then the connection between the medical school and the long term plan that there is going to be a budget crisis," said rest of the campus and share the benefits of the institution as Policano, "'We need some...funds to protect us from the a whole. The university needs to focus on fund raising in political rhetoric that goes on in the state legislature." order to realize the goal that it has in becoming the best The university should look seriously into fund raising from research institution on the east coast, said Policano. The lkt-,. 6.. alumni, the private sector and increase support from the money must be put into recruiting quality students and surrounding community, said Cohen and Policano. faculty and increasing the amount of scholarships available, Manchester said the coalition, a group of students, faculty Policano added Stony Brook must now work to protect its and staff formed to increase university public relations, faculty as an assest since it has become a "raiding ground" suggested the university community communicate with for other institutions, said Policano. Who Was That Bearded Man? politicians year-round - not just in times of crisis -- as to the "We need a major building of programs to repair deficien- needs of the university. cies," said Cohen, mentioning clinical departments as ones Students have a chance to sit on the laps of In order for alumni to support the university when they needing attention in HSC. Although HSC brings in funds from Celebrity Santas in the Union this week to leave, the university must pay attention to students while private soucres, Cohen said he would like to increase the increase that Holiday spirit. they are here, said Policano. The university must develop a (continued on page 13) I jpq M" THEl~t STUDElN^>5Tl POLrIY PAGEJIA I M -~ Ad Or-- Committee On Cinematic Arts -presens- NEW Listen to WUSB 90.1 FM BASKETBALL CLUB Sunday night at 9:30pm Paul Hogan Starting in the Spring For Polity Perspectives In Meeting Wed. 12/14 7:30 With Danny Slepian Non-Smoker's Lounge Freshman Representative Important campus issues addressed Crocodile Elections and info rM11 ;,e *,i»^ Dundee 11
POLITY PRINTING ASSOC. On Friday, December 9th Room 002, Stony Brook Union At 7,9:30 & Midnight Stationary, Invitations, Resumes, Saturday, December 10th Notices, Flyers, Posters, Forms, Tickets, At 8, 10 & midnight Brochures, Journals In Javits A SER VICE A VA ILA BLE ESPECIA LL Y FOR Tickets STUDENTS $1.00 w/SUSB ID $1.50 w/SUSB ID
Buy tickets in advance at the Union Box Office
Tickets also available at door r or a taped mel »!-age wI-ting ineif anti m»in»-r - -nt.s. va,, nif- m - - \ oice of Student Acti ti! at 632-6R21. 2thr*. .
M 9 I r ------e - - - -
SPARKOMATIC c COMPLETE P(7
CAR STEREO SYSTEM I Cassette AM/FM Stereo Two 5Y" Dual Cone Do Mount Soeakers U.E. DESIGN AUXILIARY LAMPS APPROVED QUARTZ HALOGEN *Approved fow Use mi AN 50 Stales * B dani SpOrly w Compecw *New EufostyVg as in Cat OPEIKS *C rypoete Ki Insi»la«»o Insirtucon, and Hyaware k-orkded I * Performancw Matched for Grt SoundI I * Easy Installation! I- $17.99 mme SPARNOMATIC. S49.00 +~~~~~ r Iv .- . I *
OfLUR ITONM-ToaAU4_ C-Li t JA SAd 1 $34o99 j«omto cgon a Le>w Ss' 1* * _ ^ ^ , *,.*f *a o-wv*OT >X_'_jI 10 Visits for $30 All Prices Good Thru December 24, 1988 & 1 Free Visit /i.o,,%o..
I Rte. 25A, E. Setauket Give a Gift Certificate Across from Marios you, tog cag 4ga a btibml(Ld Swu Capu&e -. AiW ad"t 751-0052 " K4 mm Wute to M NMike ties &ue ai ue I»k POte& 1515 Main St. Open Mon-r K.W(>f60o Port Jefferson Sat 9:3(A4U(x &9 M- 47A~ayne Bvd. Cl edS unda s 9-5 sat 9-2 sun. 473-8920 Pt. Jeferson Station 324-3850 os y M M I- --- -
2 Many Asian Applicants 732 RT. 25A f SETAUKET, N.Y. 11733 by Michael OTeeffe of the College Press prestigious colleges," he said, "it goes Service beyond education. Part of ther role is to 296 LAKE AVENUE Some of the best schools in the country preserve a certain group of people." ST. JAMES, may be trying to keep Asian-American Schools that owe part of their success to N.Y. 1170 students off their campuses, the U.S. Depart- serving an uppercalss, white elite, he main- h 862-6076 ment of Education said Nov. 22. tained, would feel their status threatened by "We have gotten indications there may admitting too many Asian-American indeed be a quota system being used"' at students, no matter how talented they may DON'T LOOSE YOUR HEAD OVER Harvard University and the Univerity of be. Califomria at Los Angeles, said Gary L As proof, the groups have noted such Curran of the Education Dept., which is now colleges reject qualified Asian-American investigating the "indications." students in disproprotionate numbers. Various Asian-American groups, however, In 1985, for example, 17 percent of all have charged certain selective schools of applicants were accepted at Princeton consipiring against them foryears, hoping to University, compared to only 14 percent of keep the students-often viewed as high the Asian-American applicants. At Harvard, achievers-from taking over their campuses. 15.9 percent of all applicants and 12.5 "I believe there have been efforts to percent of Asian-American applicants were suppress what should have been the natural accepted. At Yale, 18 percent of all appli growth in the number and percent of Asian- cants were accepted; 16.7 percent of Asian- Americans who have been enrolled at UCLA American applicants were admitted. and (the University of California at) The schools themselves deny they keep Berkeley," asserted Henry Der of the San out the Asian-Americans. Harvard admis- Francisco-based Chinese for Affirmative sions officer Susie S. Chao, for one, said, "It Action. would be against our best interest to say It may be happening elsewhere, too. 'that's enough'" Federal investigators are probing alleged Thomas Ufka, assistant vice chancellor of quotas at Carnegie-Mellon University in student academic services at UCLA, said he Pittsburgh and Evergreen Valley College in is prohibited form discussing the matter San Jose. while it is under review. If the investigators detenrine the schools Still other spokespeople say that while have been using quotas, which are illegal, Asian-American students may qualify they could be cut off from federal funds, academically, they lack other attributes, I Curran explained. such as athletic or musical skills, or alumni Even if they don't, Asian-American references, that increase their chances of students often profess feeling unwelcome at being admitted. their colleges. They say Asian-Americans too often "When you admit more Asian-Americans, choose to study pre-med, science and engi- I other groups are pushed out," sid Hei-Wai neering, which limits their enrollment I mmml ~As- qw I Chan, a Ph.D. candidate at the Massachu- opportunities. setts Institute of Technology. And they point out more and more Asian- Gift Jars Since many schools set goals for how Americans are in fact enrolling at scores of many black and Hispanic students they colleges. I Filled with your want to recruit, Asian-American students Asian-Americans make up more than 14 fauorite things made to order. feel they are admitted instead of white percent of the freshman class at Harvard, up students, Chan added. "That creates a from 12 percent three years ago. At UCLA, certain amount of tension." the current freshman class is 20.7 percent 4We h a l X eXe Areything for flour holidayv baking tneds: Linda Asato, a former undergrad at Asian-American, compared to 16.5 percent * Dried Fruits * Nuts * Spices * Honey * Flours Berkley who is now a grad student at in 1985. HOLIDAY SPECIAL: BOXED FIGS (1 LB) $1.x5- Columbia University in New York, also The number of Asian-American students, I remembered felling "guilty for being Asian. who as a group tend to achieve at higher i You feel guilty that you pushed someone levels than white and other minority mpw else out." students, has grwon dramatically at other Pistachios Turkish8 " " Adminstrators feed the feeling, if only schools as well. At Berkeley, for example, subconsciously, argued Prof. Meyer Wein- 26.5 percent of the undergraduates are Apricots R a l s l n s berg of the University of Massachusetts, Asian-Americans, up from 20.7 in 1980. who studies campus race relations Yet some believe that, if schools truly nationwide. were color blind, the numbers would be 2.99.$2 .99.» 99¢ lb. ,'If you look at the role of Ivys and other even higher. w/coupon only w/coupon only c I ~~~~~~w'co>upon only Expir.b.s 12 : .sKs lx\pmirs 1'1 ; SSx Il ve****<»-»o6"o»aT«»L<» «"-1«»-<»O« L<»f<» w w< "o<» A< < *<**a*a»a » "4<«6«'a ft'«O: « «:«6«'«fta t. Exp)ires )2 :n1 SS »>s~z~s;4bs;Ws;4 *f;4*;;4b~;@@;ssb~f~*;f;4;s;4;s;;»».^«»>.<»;^;»;<;»<»^»»>»»>»^ »» « ft :<(? Fresh-Ground CONCERNED ABOUT Roasted I *.ll ^ P-Nut Salted or N/S Almods DEADLY PESTICIDES? N Butter LABOR STRUGGLES? ?i?: Cashews I d n :%J^ *t g e ~~w/coupon N w/coupon only w/coupon$39"l1 only Expi n onlSonly ::1K Expires 2SI' ;n SsExpi.re | Kxi~ir.X; I 3(1:t1 I 1 H Learn about a nationwide table grape boycott! N ______-_------. ------.------.- N b~~~~~~~~~~lw~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ b :^ SPEAKER: Maria Vocht, for United Farm Workers E"i Ex Rawie 12:1S i FRESH GROUND SHORT GRAIN ?!:: ^ Bulk Coffee Brown FILM: The Wrath of Grapes i Union Rm. 216, Friday, Dec. 9 at noon oney $1 on Rice Sponsored by: Red Ballon / H.O.L.A / G.S.O. I lb. Tw/cowbp 39bb. I 990w/couoononlyw coupon onl w/cUupo only°" *N t 12, 31/8 *dl. Kx/cou 12w N Expre 1 3 ISExpires, < > <> ««; **'*fc * <*^*^^^»'^^^^*^^^^^^^^*^^^^^^^»^^«»^^**^'**'***>l^«»*^**^^^^^«*^^*l*^0^^ 04;»^»LW4*^ M eO.4t #V.*.tt--* A d vr-q**^*--** @t * *K '.W.***'**-.* -s*^*ws@*w9^ 05-o sv^*;{q ' i 0 . Statesman . f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Thursday, December 8, 1988 3 - - -- _ TM IF Woo 19.00 mKoo ZENITH INNOVATES AGAIN -WITH THE NEW BATTERY-DRIVEN SUPERSPORT"-TO TAKE YOU FROM COLLEGE TO CAREER. Small, lightweight, flexible and economical. Ideal for spreadsheets, word processing and more. That's the new SupersPort from Zenith Data Systems -today's leader in battery-operated portables. FLEXIBLE COURSE SCHEDULE. Whatever your agenda, the SupersPort's modular configuration easily adapts to your computing style. With a detachable battery for easier portability. An AC adapter/recharger that plugs into any outlet. MS-DOSh to run virtually all PC/XT compatible software. And 640K RAM - expandable to 1.64MB with EMS. Plus the SupersPort comes in your choice of dual 3.5" 720K floppy drive or 20MB hard disk models. For flexible desktop performance anywhere on campus. CARRY SOME GREAT HOURS THIS TERM. Hours of battery power, that is. For greater productivity everywhere your studies take you. Thanks to Zenith's comprehensive Intelligent Power Management- a system that lets you control how your battery power is consumed. So you won't waste valuable energy on components and peripherals not in use. EASY COLLEGE READING. The easiest. After all, the SupersPort features Zenith's renowned dazzling backlit Supertwist LCD screen for crisp text and superior readability. And its CRT-size display is one-third larger than most competing portables for enhanced viewing. The screen even tilts back 180-degrees so it lies flat to accommodate a desktop monitor. TO CATCH THE NEW SUPERSPORT PORTABLE PC AT ASPECIAL STUDENT PRICE, VISIT YOUR ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS CAMPUS CONTACT TODAY: Allan Steele Computer Center w|adata Room 112 systems THE OUAUTY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON' Stony Brook, NY 1794-2400 PC XT is a registered trademark of IBM Corp. MS-DOS is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corp. (516) 632-8036 Special pricing offer good only on purchases directly through Zenith Contact(s) listed above by students. faculty and staff for their own use. No other discounts apply Limit one portable personal computer per individual in anm12-month period Pnces subject to change without notice. f 1988. Zenith Data Systems Form No 1392 F -- - - - 4 Statesman Thursday, December 8. 1988 - a Vandals Flip I Cars in P-Lot By Amy Flateman Unknown persons overturned two cars in South P-Lot between the hours of 12:30 am. and 6 am. Wednesday morning, according to Public Safety Officers. Emily Schwartz, an owner of one of the flipped car s, which sustained damage to the hood and scrapes on the drivers side, said she was parked in South-P Lot because she doesn't have a resident parking sticker. A three-year resident and two credits shy of junior status, Schwartz said she is not allowed to park on campus. Schwartz said, that Public Safety officers told her the last time they patrolled the lot on Wednesday morning was 12:30 a&m. This time was confrmed by Public Safety. Officers on duty Wednesday said another patrol had been made in the early morning hours, but could not give a specific time of the patrol. The bus personnel reported the flipped cars when they came on duty at 6 am., according to Public Safety officers. "It was not a busy night," said Public Safety Officer Jackie Van DeMark. There was a total of seven or eight calls between the hours of midnight and 8 a.m., said Van DeMark adding that one of them included the report of a suspicious person on campus. South P-Lot is isolated Public Safety officers have STATESMAN/HEIDI GHOVANLOO have to drive to the main entrance and go around to One of the cars flipped in the night in South P-Lot on Tuesday. patrol the area at night, said Public Safety officers. ------l w | -fO ==-- - OS==---AC S--C k =-- i ib .g ' fTS-- i nh*~--g?>-^ THINK SNOW 'Q^ ^Antique bSookwo33rm ^Rcbicoter an olb fricnb- SKIS *ALL SKIS IN AFFORDABLE PACKAGES Collectable Books, Illustrated STARTING $sIQQOO Childrens Books, FROM iyJ Science Fiction, It INCLUDING SALOMON, Philosophy, History, Poetry, MARKER OR GEZE 11 BINDINGS, SCOTT 4M^ Religion, Art, Psychology, POLES, MOUNTING & -^c and more, and more, and more SKI TUNEUP CARD and more, and more, and more * *PURCHASEA SKI PACKAGE & RECEIVE A "FREE" SKI BAG I i BOOTS I i zA special something for someone special I ALL BOOTSON SALE STARTING sQQ ! FROM $99.00foo I 862-6572 M-Sat 11-7 PURCHASE SKI 54 1 Lake Ave. St. James Sun 12-4 - - w k, BOOTS &RECEIVE A z - z R "FREE"BOOT BAG SKI FASHIONS PI FEATURiNG * HEAD * SPYDER Attention * TYROLIA * MISTRAL * SLALOM * SKYR * ALL 1987 FASHIONS ON SALE FROM I Grantholder 10% TO 50,i% OFF We guarantee the lowest applicable "LET OUR STAFF WELCOME YOU AND HELP YOU SELECT WHArS RIGHT FOR YOU" airfare at time of reservation. mount We treat your grant dollar 4940 MIDDLE COUNTR YROAD as if it were your own AKEGROVE.N Y 117S55 * I ,/.%Ad Ad Ft { 1 SMIHHAVEN MALL *l-V ire V All TR's & P.O.'s Honored Sk i ntd S poor bSh op HouUs 01 FREE Campus delivery "THE SPECIALTY SHOP THAT CARES" go.0 Sun 12*4 FULLY COMPUTFR12ED NEVER A SERVICE CHARGE MULTI-LINGUAL Sports-Minded? Can You Focus A Camera? 751-1270 How About Putting Those Skills To Work On aflthe dEtails I Statesman's Sports Photography Team - Call DfI) EAST SETAUKET, NY U733 TAF^IC LO" * AbyU FIN PARKINC 632-6480 Or Come Down To Room 075 Of The Union DAV9 AM PM SANO&Y 9 AM2 -2 PM I -~~~~~~M - Statesman Thursday, December 8, 1988 5 ^VJ MAKE THE ^-^ UNIVERSITY CENTER BOOK STORE A definate stop for HOLIDAY SHOPPING Gift Books * Childrens Books * Toys Sportswear * Cards * Giftwrap Loads of Secret Santa Goodies Turn Your Unwanted i Textbooks Into Holiday Cash!! E©®@Oi[')®[ MS§ ° ®®©lleXgGS3 \ UNIVERSITY CENTER BOOKSTORE J^ /^ 6 Statesman Thursday, December 8, 1988 Investigation Finds Conflicting Meal Plan InfoI Campus Residence, Ex-Polity, Student Affairs Officials Speak By Sue Ellen Richardson and Marianne Corrigan "It sounds unfair, but the money saved (by having In suite 212 of Dreiser College, the residents supplied the students on) meal plan made it worth it," said Gunning. only couch in the room - an old, brown, plaid sofa with worn However, a memo from Bauman, dated August 31, 1987, springs and no legs on the right side. The university has states the meal plan incentive was developed because "the Non-Meal Plan Woes supplied room 124 of Hand College with three new couches. Dorm Cooking Program has declined significantly over the These two living units are both part of Tabler Quad. The past few years.. there are many suites in Dorm Cooking By Sue Ellen Richardson difference between them is simple - Dreiser is a cooking buildings where few or no residents are actually cooldng." and dorm in which the students prepare thew own meals. But, according to the 1988 "Quality of Life Survey." run by Marianne Corrigan Students in Hand must register for the DAKA meal plan. the Department of Residence Life, 69% of the resident G-1 is a hall in O'Neill, a cooking dorm. The hallway The different dorm conditions are the results of a combi- students said they prefer to cook their own meals rather carpet is covered with stains, cigarette butts and nation of deliberate university policies to promote meal plan than go on meal plan. papers. Near the mural of the rock group Led Zeppelin and discriminate against students who prefer not to join the "I moved from Kelly to Tabler two years ago because I are black streaks and cracks - some extending from meal plan. couldn't stand the meal plan," said Helen Robson, aresident the ceiling to the floor. An investigation revealed a continuous effort over the of Dreiser College, a cooking dorn. The End Hall Lounge (EHL) - a hall kitchen - has a years by the administration of Campus Residences to boost A memo from Bauman also states that the students who large sink and a stove with four fickle burners. The the number of students on the meal plan, which averages were willing to convert meal plan would be provided with EHL has no carpeting and no lock on the door. There 7?60-a-semester. The university has provided nine buildings the following-iresh paint in the living room, sofas, chairs and is only one dented garbage can available and it is and two halls dhat are mandatory meal plan areas with new tables "all in excellent condition," and carpet for the living overflowing. furnishings. Meanwhile, the 17 cooking dorms are provided room. Three wooden tables attatched to unpadded with meager furnishings. Al deVries, Assistant Director of Campus Residences, gave benches crowd the lounge. The fourth wooden table Highlight of Investigation's Finding0 a different account of why the meal pNan incentive program has padded benches, which raise dust clouds when In summary, this investigation yielded: was initiated and terminated: *We had an extra supply of smacked. *They're never cleaned," said Dorkin * University officials have made various attempts to furniture last year, that's not the situation this year, and Riggins, a resident of ONeil G105. encourage student to go on the meal plan. Dallas Bauman has suspended the program, unfortunately." According to Riggins, Stony Brook gives students * The meal plan buildings have new furnishings. Bauman may reinitiate the program i the future if the the "choice to either live in squalor" or to register for *eThe cooking dorms have little if any furniture. univesity purchases more furniture, said deVries. the meal plan and have better living conditions. The university officials claim the meal plan incentive has Bauman has refused repeated requests for interview on The doorway of room G105 in O'Neil is surrounded been terminated. the topic and according to his secretary, "he is very busy and by cracks, some are as wide as a hand can spread. *University officials are unable to produce a written docu- will be very busy over the next weeks. He has his priorities *'Everytime I shut my door a piece of the wall tails ment verifying that the program was terminated. and giving interviews is not one of them." out", Riggins said "I'd rather live in this than pay those * Conflicting theories among university officials exist According to Jerrold Stein, Associate Director of campus people to poison me", Riggins said. He got sick last explaining why the program was initiated and allegedly Residences, the meal plan incentive program "just fizzled year after eating a hamburger from a dining hall, he terminated. out...we felt it wasn't the most fair thing to do." Stein was added. "What they offer isn't edible and you end up * Stony Brook's Faculty Student Association receives 10- unable to produce a written document stating that the meal eating peanut butter and jelly". 11% of the gross yearly income from DAKA (Dining and plan incentive program was terminated. Hall A-1 of the Irving dorm is mandatory meal plan. Kitchen Association) Areas Permanetly Converted to Meal Plan New carpeting extends from the hall into the locked Furniture Different On Meal Plan and Off This investigation found 14 suites in cooking buildings study lounge - formely the EHL. Outside the lounge A survey of 14 rooms - seven cooking rooms and seven have been permanently converted to meal plan as a result of are two silver metal garbage cans - one new and one meal plan rooms - consistently revealed either poor or the incentive program. In addition, out of 26 dorms, nine dented - which are lined with plastic bags. Each missing furniture in the cooking poor or missing furniture in buildings have been entirely converted to meal plan. Two contains only one soda can. But Marc Reskind, a the cooking areas. Hall A-2 of Dreiser College was not supp- halls - Irving A-1 and Langmuir D-I - have also undergone resident of Irving A108, said there are usually even lied with sofas by the university in the suite room, which renovations designating the mandatort meal plan. more garbage barrels. students utilize for both kitchen and living room. According to Gunning, the permanent conversions don't The wall near room Al 10 has been repaired and The university did supply the cooking dorms with a new restrict students who still want to cook. "Residents have the painted. Murals of the Ragae musician Bob Marley dining table and six blue plastic chairs at the start of the choice whether they want to move into a mandatory meal and the cartoon character Underdog also decorate semester. But, addressing the lack of sofas in the cooking plan building, or not," he said. the walls. dorms, Jerrold Stein, Associate Director of campus Resi- Not all students would agree with Gunning. Larry Bigel, a Inside the study lounge are seven desks although dences, said, "How many people put new living room furnim resident of Kelly Quad, said, "If you're not on meal plan, you Reskind said residents must bring their own desk ture in kitchens?" Stein did say that whatever is in the have to put up with worse living conditions." chairs. There are three new brown coushioned cooking rooms now, "has been there for a few years-.most of Dorian Riggins, a resident of the ONeill College, said, couches with brown wooden arms and legs. it needs repair." Stony Brook gives students, "the choice to either live in Lauren Cohn lives in Hendrix C-14, a suite that is Poor Conditions in Non-Meal Plan Buildings squalor," or to register for the meal plan and have better part of a cooking building and has been converted to An article in the October 17th Statesman discussed the living conditions. mandatory meal plan. Cohn said that prior to renova- conditions in the B-1 Benedict Building. Sven Schumann, a DAKA-FSA Connection tions "This place was a mess. It was the most pathetic senior on that hall, said that the stove had only one working The 1986 contract between Stony Brook's Faculty- excuse for a dorm". She wrote a letter to Dallas burner and that the oven door did not shut all the way. Student Association and the dining service, DAKA, shows Bauman inquiring about the meal plan incentive "Garbage is littered all ove the place, the window is broken, that the FSA receives 10% of DAKA's gross sales. An addi- program "He came down personally. He said he and rats and roaches have been sighted," said Schumann at tional 1% of the gross yearly sales can be collected by FSA if wouldn't sit on the furniture - it was disgusting". the time. In the article, Dallas Bauman, Assistant Vice Presi- they feel certain conditions and standards have not been All six residents in Hendrix C-14 were on the meal dent of Campus Residences at SUNY Stony Brook denied upheld throughout the year. According to Nancy Padrone- plan and therefore were eligible to participate in the the claim that these conditions prevailed because the Wdilis, the Food Service Conract Administrator, the money incentive program. Cohn said, Bauman allowed the students lived in a cooking dorm. "Me fact that a hall is on goes to pay for utilities, any repairs on the dining facilities, residents to choose from the available couches. The meal plan, or not on meal plan has nothing to do with how it and kitchen supplies. suite was carpeted, repainted, and all bedrooms were is maintained," Bauman said. Students Required to Have Mandatory Meal Plan given new drapes. The suite now has three new Various Accounts of Incentive Origins The "Quality of Life Survey" showed that although 66% of couches and two new coffee tables. Last year, Bauman said he initiated a meal plan incentive students are on the meal plan, only 24% of students agree that the meal program. Administrators of Residence Life, renamed as plan package, which now costs $760 per semester, meets their needs. Campus Residences this year, discussed university "The meals stink and I wind up having cereal for dinner," expenses and developed the meal plan incentive in a said Emily Schwartz, a resident of Kelly Quad, who has meeting last year, said Bauman. been I on the meal plan for three years. Marc Gunning, former Polity President, said he made a Some students are forced to be on the meal plan. Matt //P TONING "suggestion" at the meeting that students on meal plan Robson, a resident of Benedict College, said, 'I have to be on "'should be rewarded with new furniture and upgrading of meaL plan because I'm a transfer and I don't like it." The FITNESS SALON their suites." The university was operating at a deficit administrative policy to promote meal plan is found in the because of the high costs of services provided for students Residence Life Terms of Occupancy: "All incomning students TONING BODD in cooking dorms, said Gunning. Students who live in (freshman and transfers) are required to enroll in one of the cooking dorms pay a mandatory $1254190 "cooking fee." several meal plans offered through the Faculty Student SEVEN DIFFERENT LOSE This fee is used for maintenance garbage removal, new Association for the first two semesters on campus." TONING TABLES ON equiptment installation, upgrading kitchens and externina- 'The primary reason (for this policy) is to promote I - ~~~~~~-II tion, said Gunning. community interaction. Students need encouragement to 2779 Middle Country Rd. E: LAKE GROVE a The fee from each cooking student was "not enough" to interact," said Fred Preston, Vice President of Student ILOCetld by *bi Barry Rftawrnt Acro- tom The GoodSw) go cover these costs, according to Gunning. But, instead of Affairs. CALL NOW 471-7756 5m November 14 issue of Statesman, there was an raising the cooking fee, officials at the meeting agreed that In the MASSAGE & Student Discounts they should encourage students to participate in the meal article disussing a Polity meeting held the previous week plan. They felt this would help relieve the university of the where Bill Grosso said, "The residence Life Office 'has the H2Ea33EAaaEE33E~a cooking dorm expenses and therefore, help close the deficit, long term goal of doing away with cooking dorsn The aim is - m Gunning said. to have all on dorms on the meal plan."' Statesman Thursday, December 8. 1988 7 = ==E D0T©^nA[$- ScrIbner Book Store Should Be PreserveI d The Scribner Book Store on Fifth Avenue is This is one case where the power of the source of pride and strength. These things are more than just a book store, it is a literary dollar should not be the only power heard or impossible to translate into currency for tradition and a piece of historical architecture. represented. What about the importance of trading and are therefore hard to define as F. Scott Fitzgerald, Ernest Hemingway, and the past? There should be some protection for legitimate valuables in today's society. Thomas Wolfe signed contracts in the second such a unique irreplacable space. There Have you ever walked into Scribner's? Have floor offices of the Art Noveau building that should be tax breaks or laws that protect the you felt the sense of history that accompanies was built in 1913. This is a sacred place of relics of the past from being trampled over and you, knowing that some of this country's grea- history that is in jeopardy of being taken over replaced by the bright shining things of the test writers walked through those double and remodeled in our society of galloping future. For without historical references and doors to sell their greatest works? The feeling "progress." There should be some action connections, what kind of identity do we is not one that can be easily defined and defi- taken to rip this building from the greedy have? What value do the products of our nitely cannot be bought. If you haven't expe- claws of the real estate investors and present actions have if we know those with rienced it, you probably don't know what you preserve it, whatever the cost. money will simply sweep them aside for are missing. If you have known this feeling of Some will call the attempt to preserve land- something "better" in the future? history then you probably crave it at times. marks simple nostalgia, but it is more than New is not always better and the past There are not many places in America where that. This book store first saw the artists who should be remembered. The landmarks that one can get this feeling of a past. We should define 20th century American literature. It is a we do have remind us of how things used to not destroy the few that we have. We should solid tangible reminder of the excellence be, how far we have come and the people who not let the dollar erase our history. Scribner's those writers achieved. It is proof that we have helped us to get here. Our history is a should remain intact inside and out. have a history and one that is rich and should be appreciated and admired. If we allow our past to be destroyed we are showing that Students Need Reading Days money is all that matters and links to our cultural and architectural history are There should be more than one single day Some may say students will abuse the time meaningless. between the end of classes and the beginning if it were given to them. Others say students Benetton -- the company who makes the of finals. A weekend for studying would be don't need the time. Both points are well sweaters -- has bought the Beaux Arts very helpful to students preparing for their taken and are true for some of the Stony Brook building designed by Ernest Flagg for its real end of semester exams. population. However, there are students who estate value and that value alone. Their Fifh Some schools have one week between could and would use the time productively. Avenue Real Estate Company is planning to classes and finals. This is probably a nice lux- These are the students that should be thought renovate the inside of the building of which ury -- a Stony Brook student would never of now. Could those abusing the time really do only the outside is considered a landmark. know and doesn't need to -- but one day is enough harm to override the benefits the There is no talk of who will occupy the cutting things a bit close. This semester, final school as a whole would gain if people had 48 building after Scribner closes January 22 and projects and papers are due the same week hours to study before their finals? possibly move to Soho. That will be a sad day if that final exams start. Students have no time The situation could easily be remedied if it indeed happens. to devote to studying. Several days without finals began at the beginning of a week. It classes, where they could study would really isn't that much to ask and it would help remedy the situation perfectly. ease the tension going into finals. Sta tesman Fall 1988 Amelia Sheldon, Editor-in-Chief Irwin M. Goldberg, Managing Editor Directors Lauri Dean, Feature Director Kostya Kennedy, Sports Director Carolyn Mollo, Photo Director Editors Amy Flateman (News) Andy Russell (Sports) Joseph Salierno (Feature) 'ATEVER Staff Writers David Avitable Samantha C. Baula Christopher Chen Sandra Diamond Cloap OLP John Driscoll KINK1A NEPW?M Laura Graziano Glenn L Greenberg Charles Grimes Sunil Tansja Cynthia Valans Business Business Manager Office Manager Jean Barone Charlone Scala Advertising Director Advertising Art Director Judi Parker Cindy Sims Production Manager Accounts Receivable Clerk Alan Qolnick Dellree Williams Statesman is a not-for-profit corporation with offices located in the basement of the Stony Brook Union. The mailing address is PO Box AE, Stony Brook, NY 11790. For information on advertising contact JudiParker 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 Thursday, December 8, 1988 J ~~~~~~~~~~~ !~~~- I Dickens Redone Is Christmastime Funl by Joseph Sallerno audio-novelty or else he will be "Tis the season to be iolly...," so I reduced to a bit cameo player who will thought I would amuse myself with the only be trucked out to elicit a small utter stupidity, bungling and other -Tggle of recognition. inadequacies of the media-hyped Speaking of bit cameo-players, this "Scrooged." But, I was disappointed. film had many. They included Buddy This film was laced with stars, and its Hackett, Pat MacCormick, Jammie presentation was solid. I guess I'll have Farr, Lee Majors, Robert Goulet and to give it a good review, ba humbug! others. Mary Lou Retton played Tiny It was Dickens classic tale done one Tim. She looked as if she'd been nip- more time. with Bill Murray as an off ping at the"rassleberry" dressing as she the wall television man Frank Cross, had packed on a few pounds since her who is heartless, loveless, and must Olympic glory. A touching appearance change his ways. So as the story goes, was made by the late Ann Ramesy as a he is visited by ghosts. They are played down and out street person. Her warm- by John Forsythe, Carol Kane and ing performance was accented wond- David Johansen. erfully by the other half of the Cross is first visited by his ex-boss, vagabond couple, who was played by played by Forsythe. He was known as a her real life husband. This man stood wild party man of the television game by "Mama" and all her physical ail- addicted to wine, women and golf. ments while the rest of the nation Now dead, Forsythe is presented in a wanted to "throw her from the train." rather different way than the dashing Her presence, I believe, touched a note Blake Carrington. He's shown in typi- of sadness in everyone's heart. cal golf attire, but he's covered with heartless foul mouthed, horrid driving wallop. She continually abused Cross. Dr. Kingsfield, no it's Alister Cooke, cobwebs, dirt, scales, and other N.Y. cabby, ghost of Christmas past. He Carol Kane is a wonderful comedianne no it's the late great voice of John assorted fungi collected from his time was the most sadistic as he often with a tremendously funny voice. I felt Houseman, who played the narrative spent "underground." If not for his dis- dropped Cross in an awful situation more time should have been given to a- rock of sanity amiust the craziness of tictive "Charlie" voice, not even an and would give out a devilish laugh dialogue that she could run with, rather the television station. angel would be able to tell it was For- and watch him try to squirm his way than the continual over-use of the I'm not saying this was a great film. it sythe beneath all that make-up. Special out. Johansen I feel, gave the best per- cheap sight-gag was at times corny, almost always pre- effects here were also noteworthy. His formance of the film and showed that Assuming the Bob Cratchet-like role dictable, but somehow a sense of secur- head split open, out came a golf ball, there is life beyond the N.Y. Dolls. He was Bobcat Goldthwait. His ever- ity and tradition are warming this time which was followed by a mouse. proved he's an actor to be reckoned grating presence served to swell many of year. All things end up tidy- Boy gets Cab anyone? Up drove our next with. a scene. His plots to avenge himself girl, the "bad guy" sees the light and the ghost, David Johansen, who is proba- Next ghost Carol Kane, done pretty against Cross for firing him on Christ- small child, who had remained mute bly best known as the pompador- much as the tooth fairy on speed. This mas Eve were also amusing. He how- throughout, uttered the immortal line, topped Buster Poindexter. He was the bewinged spector also packed quite a ever, needs to develop beyond his "God bless us, everyone." Cocoon, The Return A Hopeless Searclt by Robin Slane the rest. One involved the miraculous The magical moments of youth cap- pregnancy of a woman far beyond her tured so well in the first "Cocoon" child-bearing years. The other showed failed to hold the viewer's attention in the selfless transferal of " the alien life "Cocoon, The Return." The sequel power" of a man to his dying wife. »*XS¥:,W a: <:s directed by Daniel Petire, tried unsuc- These scences transcended the spo- An.of ;:/ cessfully to resurrect a finished story. radic spirts of old energy on the basket- ./' The filmmakers should have left well ball court, and the like. - -F t is :o enough alone. Another failure of the film was the I.AOO..i.:: TR . € .... The plot involves three couples con- depositing of the couples back upon *»..» sisting of the original actors from the the earth. For instance, Grandpa tells first Cocoon. It is now five years later, his grandchild through a television set Xx:n:- but the actors are the same age as when that he is coming back. The child rep- a they left. The movie relies heavily lies "what should I tell Mom? She's upon the audience being amused while going to freak." This presentation was watching the old men perform ordi- implausible. Wouldn't there have been nary activities such as: swimming, a bit of catching up to do if your grand- dancing or teaching grandchildren parents went to another planet for five how to bat. The ladies meanwhile, years? None of them talk about any of happily shop for skimpy dresses and their experiences, except for the new hair-dos. There were however, two redundant concept "that you never A scenes that were more touching than Continued On Page 7A M" G9!3E_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - -~~~~~~~~ I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 0 - :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 - - - I * E LLJ THE. ITaT LE rer lo ONE (I) FREE L Iby a person purchas MANDARINS cotal of equal or great narO's *by The New York rimes SA, Eot Siouftti. Nw 941-4540 Cocktail Lounge Now Open 3 Sundoys and Hohcja Special Complete Luncheon - $3.75 - $5.25 to 3 OOpm, Expires [ A La Carte $3.94 - $8.95 *--As O M Call Ahead for Tak^(Out Am -%- As m- -.- A- -.% L- Am - d- -A --o& sS*W^St SHE $.5aXS~s~s.5$IsAi!*5sA9 751- 4063 744 N. Countrv Rd. OPF.N DAILY Rte. 25A. Setauket Sun.-Thurs. 11:30-10:0) STOCK BROKER TRAINEE Maijor Credit Cards Fri.-Sat. I 11:30-1 1:00- Join the fastest growing brokerage firm on Long Island -N w !H -M .- Coswa de Espies Earn up to $100,000/yr. Call: Mr. White at 475-9670 F~e9&aurmq& ^^s^^^^^s^^^1^^"N 'da "A Touch of Spain ... On Long Island" Shellfish, Fish, Veal, Chicken --- TELL THESE & Pork Specialtiest ADVERTISERS * Early Dinners THAT YOU Available everyday except Sundays ALTERNATIVES Is SAW IT IN *Entree, Soup or Salad, RIce, Dessert & Coffee Statesman Expanding...We Need TO ADVERTISE, Luncheon * Dinner ' Cocktails CALL JUDI 9 Traders Cove, 331-5363 Feature Writers Port Jefferson For PARKER AT c Open 7 Days Film and Music Reviews.. 632-6480 -M 4 Call Lauri or Joe At 632-6480 - "1 I I r I KOSHER GOURMET DELICRTESSEN RESTAURANTS CATERERS 1 0% Discount For Stony Brook Univ. Pick Up Your Card! I I FREE Soup or Beverage I I w/S5 minimum I I I I I WE WILL CA TER YOUR I S T UDEN T, S TA FF,FA C UL TYPA R TIES I II I Lake Grove ( (sooA(only uf Siotn vBrook Mc/l)onuld is I Adjacent to Smith Haven Mall/Next to Pathmark lotto he combined with an ofther offer I One coupon per person. per visit I I Coupon Good _____ ( 5161 979-8770 J I December 8 thru December 12 .1.I I i 2A Statesman/Altethatives Thursday, December 1, 1988 the eyes empty n li i 11 111111 11X l X 1 1 IIi 11 ! He gave just empty strokes 11 11 11 11 Is in her regal face. is11 1119 R! Lifeless colors, meaningless forms |lllo X lw I Her gaunt, fragile body Radiance left his being suddenly springing to life along with all his flair I I I I twirling, whirling He gave a disinterested shrug as if never to stop. But inside he knew he cared A swift tour jete, she crosses the floor-- her body lithe, then muscles hardened His inspiration was no more beautiful, graceful as she leaps Not like the days of old and is gone With brilliant form and colors bold I I I The audience erupts flowers descend upon PHe'd glorify with zest the empty stage. The years have taken the great master Robbed him of his best. Peeking from behind closed curtains, tears *The grey-topped man I streaming down her face struggled to a stance I a final dance... and knew he would paint no more Canvas tossed and broken brush The prima ballerina has just turned thirty-eight He left his favorite place. When he thought no one was watching I 11 I I I I I II I A lone tear rolled down his face. I I I - - -iL - ~~~~~~~-I K II - -MEN IF 0 fc__*»***************** mmm Thank You To All Our Readers And Writers We Will See You In '89 -A lt ernativ es I l | cfi * * o NY Times Review f 1 ^!^ Dim Sum Steamed Shrimp Dumpling (4) $2.25 I * Special Hor D'oerves Steamed Beef Dumpling (4) $2.25 Shu Mai (meat dumpling) (4) $2.25 * Drink Discounts Scallion Pancake (2) $2.25 i Sesame Pastry (shrimp & pork) (2) $2.25 i & Specials Roast Pork (2) $2.25 l Crispy Fish * 7" Screen & TVs Roll (2) $2.25 Dim Sum Platter $6.95 l * Special Discount on , Served Everyday From 11 :30 - 3 .00 Shirts with this ad Choice of Wonton, Eggdrop, or Hot and Sour Soup I Crispy fish Roll Beef Dumpling Golden Meat Dumpling l Roast Pork bun Sesame Pastry Scallion Pancake l ______DessertD.: Egg Custard i & .t EMKMFULID II a U I 'D7%WV Steamed LittleBasket dumplings (10 pFeces) $5.50 \ r , Sun - Thurs. 11:30am - 10:30pm We're always showing live sporting l Fri. & Sat. 11 :30am - 11 :30pm Closed Tuesday ! events and the latest videos. Take out orders welcome l REDDROBN-A-M-VIi-Til il~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 724-3656 S~~~~~~~ u HAPPY HOURS DAILY 127 Alexander Avenue * Lake Grove, New York Open 11am - 12pm - Fri & Sat 'till I l ______(Pathmark Shopping Center) , I L (I Statesman/Alternatives Thursday, December 8, 1988 3A The Many Faces Of The Holiday Season41 3 Statesmarn 'Carolyn Mollo ., .*. a,OU: :- - .o, h 1 14irfFg.· · T3 LI: :: T.: 9 6 t. a. 8*114 1,::· [ '1·I"' : :; :::; 9:: ·i. / J Ub··- , ai "rr ;b · *9 'Y' B rrre lk·- .·l·s. .i-L .-iD·!:"I iurg .3' "'·'·:··· : L ·,·:·r I:i:::i :.:·:: . E r: :::i:i:: i i .r l _--- -.- - I------w I--,--e Statesman/Carolyn Mollo 4A Statesman/Alternatives Thursday, December 8, 1988 Mutter: Virtuosity Of Techniqueft recent years, are not for her. She plays a Stradivarius refitted in the modern style. In radio interviews with the dean of the nation's classical disc jockeys, Robert J. Lurtsema, Miss Mutter has stated that she has no intention of giv- ing away the development of violin tone achieved in the past 200 years. The-all-meat-and-no-potatoes classi- cal program followed with the Bee- thoven Spring Sonata, the Cesar Franck Sonata in A, and ended with an astounding Ravel 'Tzigane" or "Gypsy Rhapsody" which left the normally cool SUSB audience gasping and shouting. A serene sonata encore rewarded the ovation. Miss Mutter's interpretive style is best described as "just what the composer must have had in mind," but with a few accents and touches of her own such as: very short staccatos and spiccatos (bouncing bow) and big dynamic changes from pianissimo to fortissimo. A few comments might be offered on some misleading points in the other- wise scholarly program notes: for example, that Tartini was a "galant" composer tending to an urbane, emo- tionally restrained style (true only in the very last part of his long career - certainly not in the Devil's Trill Sonata), and again when gratuitous that Anne-Sophie is a reasonably she played. slighting comments about the Fritz fact that it's Kreisler edition of the Tartini implied by Frank Manhelm accomplished violinist who accents She demonstrated the her showmanship with sex appeal. the bow that makes the first-rank inter- that we would hear the original. In fact, Frank T. Manheim is a visiting professor of Nothing could be farther from the national virtuoso. This was for one Miss Mutter stated after the concert that Marine Science with an interest in Classical truth. Leading conductors and critics important reason: nowadays, top violi- the edition was by Kreisler! Music. are awed by her technique and intona- nists are required to play in halls larger Finally, the biographic sketch did tion. Her left fingers, wrist and arm than violins were intended to fill on a not prepare us for the unusual combina- were relaxed and in perfect position. solo or chamber-music basis. Only with tion of supreme confidence, straight- ego At the Staller Center, Anne-Sophie Her vibrato and fingers in trills are a incredible bow pressure, confidence forwardness and lack of precious such an Mutter took the stage of the sold-out blur like a butterfly's wings, yet every and a superb instrument, can one bring that makes Anne-Sophie took no solo "hall with an easy and relaxed confi- note stands out like pearls on a string. a 1 100 seat hall like the Staller Center appealing person. She one with her dence. She was poised 13 years old Rarer than a fast left hand, is the perfect to life in musical climaxes. bows, but matched every polished and self- when she began her international bow arm. Her's is the best I have ever Her first piece was by Guiseppe Tar- accompanist, a pianist, Lambert Orkis As for career with Herbert von Karajan and seen. No matter the speed, her horse- tini, a virtuoso baroque violinist effacing contemporary com- the Berlin Symphony. She wore a hair never strayed from a perfect 90 appropriately enough, famous for his her "championing pleased that she has had clinging. perfectly fitted metallic gray degrees to the "sweet spot." This is a bowing technique and the "Devil's posers," I am courage to acknowledge her diffi- strapless gown which has become her few millimeters from the bridge, where Trill" sonata, which she played. Her the in finding the musical messages trademark. As Anne-Sophie puts it: sound production is greatest. When she violin sang and sobbed Tartini's culty works by Lutoslawski and "with the violin on the skin, the sound bore down with an feverish arm, the anguished trills as though Tartini were in certain Prokoviev. Anne-Sophie Mutter, is axi is much better." She is a beautiful intensity became nearly painful. She with us today. "Authentic instuments musician and an excep- young woman. uses no histrionics, but only swayed and ancient stylings," which have been exceptional From the above, one might assume gently, balancing from foot to foot as the subject of critical attention in tional person. Writings 101: "Wheel Of Misfortune" by Steven Hussein In Hot Seat 2, give an unlucky round to explain why they do what they do. If twenty five miles per hour? CHARACTERS: of "applause" to Henrietta. She's the their answer turns me on, I mean meets HENRI: I have a very clean driving PAT SATANJACK-Host person who drives twenty-five miles with my approval, I set them free. If not, record. I want to keep my car as long as SATANA WHITE-Vanna White's alter per hour on the freeway. The result-- I send them to hell with a complimen- possible. I do not exceed the speed ego traffic jams from New York to Albur- tary bottle of Deer Park water. The limit I always wear my seat belt, get my ELMO-Contestant 1 querque, and across America reaching cooler refresher for hot places. All oil changed and only use 92 octane. I HENRIETTA-Contestant 2 as far as Idaho, but excluding New Jer- right, let's roll the wheeL Elmo, you are wash my car once a week and take care SIMON-Contestant 3 sey. They have their own problems. forced to go first. of it. I'm not like all the other drivers P-L-E- who... Scene: The "Wheel of Misfortune" Right, Satana White? ELMO:OK, FREE marker, I want to go home. No, not PAT: Well, Henrietta, now you and studio in Hateswood, California. (The In Hot Seat 3,let's throw rotton A-S-E. HELL! Aughhh! your car are in Hell. Goodbye and good host Pat Satanjack is about to introduce apples at Simon. He's the person who result.- PAT: Now, in order to prolong this riddance. Okay, Simon. Spin the the game on national television.) cooks all the DAKA food. The we will bring Hmmmm... PAT: Welcome to "Wheel of Misfor- four thousand students with grease game and this paper, wheeL Elmo back. nothing again. Answer Simon, why tune!!!" In this daily, exciting game laden intestinal tracts and only twenty deli, ELMO: Thanks. Like my tan? cook at DAKA? show, the winner Z(or should we say bottles of Peptol Bismol at the Yes, Elmo. Now tell us, why SIMON: I'm, I'm, I'm into torturing loser) receives an exciting all-*xpenses where they charge ridiculous prices. PAT: should you not go to Hell and what do young people and chicken killing. I paid, one way trip to Hell for the rest of Do we smell conspiracy? you do with all those socks? love to see them squirm and squeal in his life. Before I tell the rules, let's meet Now that we have met our contest- ELMO:Well, whenever I drink coffee, I pain. Their cholesterol level gives me a all of the unlucky contestants whom we ants, I will explain the rules. Each per- are always manage to burn my hands. I high. I'm a glutton to see others suffer. all know and despise. son spins the wheel once. There socks to put over my hands. PAT: That's good enough for me. Back In Hot Seat 1, lets give a big misfortu- thirteen markers. One marker says take the that a good enough reason? to Earth, Simon. I see you really enjoy nate "boo" to Elmo. He's the elf who 'TREE"!!! If they land there, they are Isn't Elmo. Say "HI" to Agamem- what you do. I enjoy it too. Well eve- steals your sock from the dryer every free. Another marker says "HELL". If PAT: Bye me. It's your turn Henrietta. ryone, Good-night and good-luck To time you do your laundry. The result-- they land here, then they are well-done non for Damn, "STORY" Stony Brook students, straight one odd sock which you have no use for. The other eleven markers say Spin the wheeL all our - arker. Tell me, why do you drive the stomach, keep the Peptol for. "STORY"!! If they land here, they have from coming!!!!! Statesman/Alternatives Thursday, December 8, 1988 5A *.t I.--;@- * *.* *--*- B @ |-* g-- ...... ...... : oom* v ...... --..- .- :*'.''.'.*'.'*'^mj '*'*>S...... w . .o. *.v.. . .* .. be...... , ...... ...... w ...... IBM wants to send you some holiday cheer with a big break on the I BM' Personal System/2.' Buy one now, and ret 4057 off with your student discount. So stop in to see us. We'll show you how the IBM PS/2R can help you organize your notes, write (and endlessly revise ... ) all your papers, produce high-quality graphics to make all your work look sharper, and more. Now that's something to celebrate. STUDENTS, FACULTY and STAFF ORDER YOUR PS/2 NOW! CALL OR STOP IN: ALLAN STEELE COMPUTING CENTER, Room 11 2 516-632-8036 IBM. PersonaI Systemn/2 and PS/2 are registered trademarks of IBM Corp 6A Statesman/Alternatives Thursday, December 8, 198P by Laurl Dean Streets are filled with the methodic echo of bells The Cast Is Back, ringing in the hand of the dreary Sidewalk Santa slowly turning to hide the bottle But Script Is A Hack from children :-f blinded in their veil of youth Continued From Page 1A "Merry Christmas to all," he slurs. grow any older and you won't ever tionship he has with the young beauti- f die." ful alien is terminated, yet the movie The astringent smell of alcohol Some actors tried to live up to the pulls out the happy story-book ending J permeates the dusky smog reputation which made the first movie where the right woman pops up out of _md, children retreat--bewildered a success, but they were restrained by a the blue. She even has a red heart- Santa suddenly becomes a sinister stranger poor script which limited their roles. shaped birthmark on the back of her flee in terror Bernie(Jack Gilford), the widower that neck. All throughout the movie she as Santa sinks to the ground was left behind, brings some laughter wears her hair down, but it is conve- He watches the gaudy Christmas lights to the movie and he maintained his lov- niently swept off her neck at the end. swirl overhead able qualities throughout both f ilms. Once again the issue of eternal youth He begs, pleads for the happiness Surprisingly, his quirky character is rehashed and most characters give he attempts to bring. never questioned his friends about the up the option of returning with the An empty year of despair unfolds place they had disappeared to. aliens. Hopefully, the fountain of youth progressing slowly Jack (Steve Guttenburg), is another theme has returned with the aliens. Or until once again actor who maintained his image perhaps, it was wrapped up in a cocoon the Sidewalk Santa comes to life. created in "Cocoon." The magical rela- and buried for good.. raffi; ~ nner Court - rCecnt 4.=~ --labMarkl-t awqarec ~ - <)TONY BDOOK VILLAGE CENTWt Main ltreet on the Harbor The Very Best For The Kitchen & Table COOKWARE * BAKEWARE CHINA * LINENS * GLASSWARE Carage House Squwae Iner Cost Northport Stony Brook Vflag 757-5050 689-2923 - CRABTREE & EVELYN y-_- i I moayr-iow Holiday Hours: White goose Featherbeds- 25%off the regularprice through Decem ber 31, 1988. December 8 & 9th - 10-8pm s December 12th-23rd -10-8pm Sundaes - 11 -6pm Stony Brook Village Center 113 Main Street, Stony Brook Amex. (casll/or xite Statesman/Alternatives Thursday, December 8, 1988 7A -te ^jj. mZfj A~4Z-f 25a stony brook. rew york 011790'-^ yy^^^^^^^^y.^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~3 1N v Store In Town ELGARDEN fin% so//^ I a Secret Santa Gifts Fine Ladies Clothing Handbags & Accessories Hours 1090 Rt. 25A Mon-Fri 9-8:30 next to Park Bench) Sat 9-6 Holiday Hours Sun 1 1-5 Alon-Sat 9:30-5:30 a7 : Shopping Otr , Thurs 'til8 Sun 12-511 I - 7 - . - - j aroelaa'rden___751 - FI - ' %J ------*WI - - - I sa« ------ |: ,0^-/^ Stony Brooks Cf> 0tc I 1075 Rte 25A Univ Shopping Ctr (opp. RR) 7S1-4297 __--^^^^^^^^______--^J~~~ -Q G IVE THE G IFT ,4, ^ OF HEALTH s WITH CASSETTES * COMPACT DISCS * RECORDS A ALL THE HITS ON SALE "ALWAYS" PLUS THE BIGGEST NEW RELEASES \______rFITES GIFTCEIRTFICAn y C«EN (GOO0 FOR1 0 FREE SESSIONS) M XH frTMESSEVALWATM TANNI"G-NAU"LUS AEMOKSI 10 Sessions $25 WC WILL MAK."n I 1AALPVCKII=IJ ;>ALC VUM LIMbv IOLANVJ Of *Proof of od, s*eoprwA and wxirOtim dat required Call for Details 751-3959 THOUSANDS & THOUSANDS OF COMPACT DISCS & CASSETIES o ROCK-CLASSICAL ALL CATAGORIES AVALOABL) JAZZeCOUNTRY Includes: Tanning * Aerobics Stooge Coses GIFTCERTIFICATES BlankTapes Nautilus * Fitness Evaluation Accessories ANYAMOUNT Headphones Training Diet Nursery 11 7 EAST MAIN ST. SMITHTOWN 366-0441 ^Ftess 10 I Convenient Parking: Open 7 Days I Conec3o 11 SO*- OTHER LOCATIONS * SOUTHAMPTON * WEST HAMPTON BEACH * EASTHAMPTON i*-WeI *<- COVENTRY COMMONS MAU I *y^ STONY BROOK NEW YORK 11790 CLUB HOURS MON-THUR: GAM-10PM FRIDAY: 6AM-9PM SATURDAY- 9AM-6PM SUNDAY:9AM-4PM r - - l-i I - - 8A Statesman/Alternatives Thursday, December 8, 1988 c - Have a Magical Holiday NeW Age Books, Music, I Tools & Jewelhy Rh.mm-. Afaam ;<.. CoRUwR. Madw aim, Kxowx throughout various cultures around the world, the spheri- cal meditation bells were used to summon the Nature Spirits. Their celestial sound quality made them a beloved treasure to the Druids. Whatever the origin, or the truth of the legends - we wish you the joyous sound of these sterling silver moon chimes. ENTER OUR DRA WING FOR STERLING SIL VER MOON CHIME No purchase necessary - Drawing Dec. 24th Tarot Readings - Astrology Charts - Reiki Treatment Call for Information Huntington location Jan., Workshops on Crystals, Kabalah & Past Life Regression, Removing Blockages Envision Crystal & Gemstone 109 Ai-den Place (off Main Street) I Porl Jefferson 331-3308 274 New York Ave. Huntington 673-8821 Major Charges n'DVlTXT '7 T-A A A7 Q u^rnIN I I)J I I,- l I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ II; I I | WINTER CLOLRS DEJENETTOI I l ----- | Benetton at Stony Brook Village RR Station c | M-F 9:3066 Sat 0 143 Main Street SUSB 12-5 ...... --- 7S1unv %W dw %MP qw %W -.l w1-w w r - - i * w w w- - -- x-of P- - - - Statesman/Alternatives Thursday, December 8. 1988 9A- ' 1 OA Statesman/Alternatives Thursday, December 8, 1988 A Talk With Vixen's Roxie By Irwin M. Goldberg Vixen, a new band on the EMI/Manlattan label is climbing up the charts with 'Edge of A Broken Heart." the fint single off of their debut, self-titled album. Vixen is one of the only all-female rock bands on the air today. The band was founded about seven years ago by Jan Kuehnemund (lead and rhythm gui- tar) while she was still in high school. Since then, the band has undergone several personnel changes. The current band has been playing together for about three years, according to drummer Roxy Petrucci in an interview with a Statesman reporter on Monday. In that time, the group has done several tours, open- ing for Night Ranger, Cheap Trick, and others, as well as landing a feature role in the movie "Hardbodies" and recording six songs for the soundtrack. The four member band is made up of Kuehnemund, Petrucci, who is a conservatory clarinetist from Detroit, lead singer Janet Gardner, and bassist Share Pedersen who moonlights as a bass instructor at Los Angeles' Music Institute of Technology. i^S-.*i .::1 "My first love was the clarinet I still play when I have the time although I did not bring it w 'h me on the road this trip," Petrucci said. She is an e .-member of the L.A. band, Madame X. A.#. Gardner's voice has incredible range and can han- dle both hard driving rock and roll and ballad-like material. She proves this with dynamic perforn. ances on "I Want You To Rock Me", "Cruisin"', and 'Love Made Me" and the more ballad-like "Cryin'." For- merly, she sang with the Young Americans. Many people compare us to other groups, Petrucci said. "Usually we get described as Heart meets Van Halen," she said. The band is attractive, and has been criticized that they can't play. "The band can actually Vixen's Debut Is Strong play and deliver the goods," Petrucci said. About half of the songs on the first album were The debut album by Vixen is probably one of the The rhythm section of the band is very good. composed by members of the group. According to strongest I have ever heard! The group itself is com- Petrucci and Pedersen show that they can do more Petrucci, the group would like more input on the next posed of four talented and attractive young ladies all than just keep the beat. album. in their mid-twenties. Add to this, the talents of sin- Overall, the album is very good. Almost all of the The second single off the album, "Cryin"' will be ger/songwriter Richard Marx and Tubes member, songs on the album are very catchy. "American released next week sometime. In addition, the video Fee Waybill and you've got a hit single, "Edge of A Dream", "Hell Raisers", and "Charmed Life" are not as for the song is complete and will be on MTV in the Broken Heart." good as the others. My favorite track on the album is near future. The groups lead singer, Janet Gardner has a very "Love Made Me." The chorus is a rocker while the When asked about the group's name, Petrucci said powerful and versatile voice which can handle both main portion is slower and slightly mellow. If classifi- that Kuehnemund wanted a name that "was feminine hard driving rock and roll and softer material. "Edge cation is important, they would have to be placed in yet rockin'. We're wild people, wild rockers!" of A Broken Heart" proves the first part while "Cryin" commercial rock and roll. I would strongly recom- Currently, the band is on tour for their new album, and "Desperate" illustrate the latter. "Desperate" fea- mend this album to anyone who wants to have a good and will be playing at the Bottom Line in New York tures duo guitar solos by lead guitarist Jan Kuehne- time. on Wednesday, December 14. There are also dates in mund and Whitesnake's Vivian CampbelL by Irwin Goldberg Buffalo, Pi tsburgh, and Baltimore. mm M I - Eat The Most Wings... Compact Disc* I0 A 10% Discount (4 On All Accessories I * $1 OFF ALL DISCS w SB I.D1 Does not Apply To Sole Items I Mon-Sat I lam-9%m * Sun 12-finn lat C4 Q6 0 %ft c^ a It ^s i0 I Statesman/Alternatives Thursday, December 8,1988 1 1A A Retrospective Look At A Iternatives' Reviews During 1988 by Joseph Sallerno it all started with a kiss- of the "Spider Woman" that is. Quite an enjoyable show. Then we moved to utter shambles in a film with William De Foe acting and directing, both an abomination, so I planned "The Last Temptation." "The Lion in Winter"from Long Island stage was somehow less than a theatrical rage. '"La Cage Aux Folles," hilarious drag. "Drood" a drag without hilarity, but ooh, that review created much calamity. "Being's" images stirred the mind, but anything stirring was hard to find in "Alien Nation" a rather non-sensical O'Bannon creation. And something was lost in the "Chaillot" translation. Churchill's "Cloud Nine" rained laughter, and addressed sexual oppression. Alas, "Scrooged" is the last of my '88 succession But '89 will bring a brand new start, Leto sing their praises or rip them apart. 12A Statesman/Alternatives Thursday, December 8, 1988 -=DeW[QPOOINT8- Arguments Against Public Safety Have Flavv fS By Mike Cullen method, the unannounced inspection. If any officer is Boston, and Northeastern University. The officers in In the November 29, 1988 issue of Statesman, Rob found to be carrying an illegal weapon, then immediate these departments must, by law, go through the Massa- Gentile wrote an article that bore the title "What, Arm dismissal from Public Safety and arrest by the Suffolk chusetts State Police Academy's Municipal Officers Public Safety?" As I read it, I wondered if he was serious, County Police Department should be the result. If their Training Program before being issued a weapon. This is or if this was going to be another diatribe against the weapon is legally owned, but not allowed by Public the same training that any member of a municipal officers of Public Safety. As I read the article, it seemed Safety policy, an order to refrain from carrying the department must have before they are appointed a at first that Mr. Gentile was indeed serious. weapon and a suspension and fine should be the result, police officer. He started out with, apparently, a well considered with enforcement by continued unannounced When they have completed this training and are on breakdown of the current manpower problems Public inspections. duty at their respective university, these officers are Safety faces. He is also quite corrrect when he states As for his suggestion, and I have heard it made by considered to have the same status as a Boston city that there are people on this campus whose sole desire others, that Public Safety would, or should, shoot at the police officer, having the same responsibilities for the is to harass the officers of Public Satey, although I doubt first sign of trouble, this is patently ridiculous. By way of protection of the student body as members of the Boston if it is the entire student body, as he suggests. illustration, I would relate the following information, Police Department do for the general public. In the last I would also take exception with his assessment of which comes from a research analyst in the Boston six years, on all the aforementioned campuses, there any student as a,"'vile little creature." There are Police Department whom I have known personally for at has been a grand total of one shooting which, upon obviously, though, some students who wait for the right least 20 years. investigation, was deemed to have been justified. opportunity to present itself so they can, as students In the surrounding areas of Boston, there are at least I am quite sure that the members of SUNY Stony were exhorted to do in the sixties, "question authority." I four major universities with armed Public Safety Brook's office of Public Safety are, or would be required would not, and do not, advocate blind obedience to officers: Boston College, Boston University, UMass (continued on page 11) authority. But there are times, and methods, which can be applied to a situuation where one feels wronged by those in a position of power or authority which are less confrontational and more effective than sitting in a car Public Safety's Poor Judgement and pouting because it is going to be towed. If Mr. D'Arrigo were off campus and his car were to be towed, if we don't tell him who to the police would have taken the same actions as Public By Paul Fakler rough up. Well, the one fact that Safety, and it would have cost him a considerably In the Dec. 1 Viewpoints column, DPS officer Chuck he overlooks is that we are not here to study for him. However, the only greater amount than his hurt pride to retrieve his Lever began his opinion by giving us the the "real" reason he is on our campus is to vehicle. reason for the tension between students and his depart- protect us. He works for us; we do not work for him It is interesting that Mr. Gentile also states that it has become time to ment. According to Mr. Lever, we students are just as Mr. Lever brings up the noing of ignorance and people officially arm Public Safety, as they all carry their own qualified to know when we are being harassed. If we not knowing what they are talking about. It is interesting, weapons anyway; this is where he loses me. If indeed have never, "walked in a patrolman's shoes." then we because in the same column, he attributes my quotes officers of Public Safety are carrying their own weapons, are ignorant and should just shut up and keep marching. (from the Statesman art.cle) to this can be easily determined by that tried and true Mr. Lever offers us a deal - he won't tell us what to study Peggy Roth. I am well aware of a police officer's right to enforce 195.05, or any other section of New York's Penal Code, but as a professional police offier the issue involved is not what u can do, but what you should do. - This leads to the ini. ,rtant matter of the issue. it is a c z matter of pride in one's job and a matter of professionalism-both of which are sadly lacking in our And Justice For All? word. Nothing was even mentioned ing from guilt or distress cawused Department of Public Safety. The fact of the matter is about the fact that I voluntarily did from abortion to contact "Project (and there were many witnesses) that Mr. D'Arrigo was To the Editor the mail in my building since Rachel," at 593-5480. Free coun- in his car BEFORE it was hooked up for tow, and even As of Monday, 21 November classes started! seling is offered by trained women BEFORE a ticket was issued or placed on the car. In fact, 1988, I was an RA. As of Monday, I'm not expecting to be rehired as who have had abortions them- as soon as Mr. D'Arrigo approached the parking 28 November, 1988 I wasn't. I got a an RA or anything. I am leaving selves and wish to help other enforcement officer to tell him he would move the car, nice return-from-Tlianksgiving next semester anyway. And I'm not women afflicted with the Post the officer instructed the tow opperator to "hurry up and present-a letter of termination. The expecting to be able to live in my Abortio;n Syndrome (PAS). For get the car hooked up". This is what is at issue; not the reason? Well, I'm under 21 and I building anymore. But, can't those women faced with an right of the University to have and enforce no parking admitted to my supervisor that I anyone show that they actually untimely pregnancy, please call zones, but the way in which DPS turns a potentially drank twice behind closed doors appreciate the stuff Ij've done this BIRTHRITE at 981-4411. Please cooperative situation (i.e. Mr. D'Arrigo accepting a ticket with friends of mine. So, I got termi- semester? Have I been that bad an don't go to the "death merchants." and moving his car himself) into an adversarial situa- nated. OK, I understand I broke a RA? Nor did my supervisor say to Killing is not caring ds they ask you tion. It doesn't take an expert in public relations to figure rule. What I don't understand is the me after my termination anything to believe. out that a ticket could have been issued without towing rest of the stuff following my consoling. And I'm not looking for Once again, thank you, Sergio the car. Because Mr. D'Arrigo was present to move his termination... pity. I'm simply expressing a con- Perez, for not being deaf to the cry car BEFORE it was towed, the only purpose that the tow I am being forced to check out of cern about Campus Residences. of the pre-born. served was harrassment. The attitude of responsible my building by Monday, 5 Ellen Schildknecht law enforcement is how little force can I use while still Jennifer Lee December. Yes, the 5th, 10 days completing the task, not how much force can I use and before finals start. Stupid? I call it A Note of Thanks still get away with it. ridiculous. I was told that if an RA is Misquote Antidote: In response to Mr. Lever's attacks on my "ignorance", terminated, that he/she To the Editor: had to Read Carefully my father is a retired Lieutenant of the Suffolk County move out of the building. Great. On behalf of all pro-lifers, I would Police Department. He was commanding officer of his Nobody takes into consideration like to thank and commend Sergio To the Editor: division at the police academy - you know, the place Perez for his defense of innocent that I have to re-adjust to a new Chuck Lever, the Public Safety where they train police offiers. All my life I was human life. As Mr. Perez so well place and deal with finals at the officer who was so concerned with surrounded by books, magazines, and training videos pointed out, abortion isthe ultimate same time. I'm not even going to letting us all know the truth (about and I had a natural interest because it was (and still is) act of selfishness. Mother Teresa of bother to move somewhere else- the difficulty of being a cop here at my father's profes9son. My father is a kind man; a fair Calcutta has said that the poorest I'm going to semi-commute from Stony Brook) should probably take a man, and a strong man. Because of him, I grew upwith ' nations out-of-state and be a guest here in are those that kill their few classes on the side. He went deep respect for professional law enforcement. i ve my building for the allowed three youngest in order to live the way beyond misquoting me-he attrib- known many Suffolk County police officers, and I knjob that they want to. Each new child days a week. And now I have to pay uted a quote of someone else's to how difficult the job is. It seems, though, that while born into the poverty-stricken, the Division of Campus Residences me. This oversight apparently came confronted with a more difficult job, these officers can over $200 for not having a room. over-populated city of Calcutta, is from a very loose or uncomprehen- handle it without creating an advrsarial relationship like welcome And that's not the end of it. in the arms of Mother sive reading of the article that he the one on campus. It would therefore seem that with What bothers me the most is how Teresa with great joy. What an supposedly had such a vehement the proper type and duration of training, these conflicts callous and totally unsympathetic examople of tremendous faith and reaction to. could be avoided. I guess at your brief (relative to Suffolk some people at this university can love! (Incidently, the U.S. is below In fact, he was correct about one County) stay at your academy, all they had time to teach be. The university goes through the replacement level of population thing...questioning my knowledge you was the penal code numbers most easily used to RA's like toilet paper. And they due to abortion. We are a dying of police training. I don't know a lot harrass students. I grew up with a deep respect for law don't even take into consideration nation.) Instead of destroying our about it, and I neverclaimedto-my enforcement. The attitudes and behavior of Mr. Lever's all the positive things you have youngest and most defenseless, let dad was a professor at Stony Brook, department offends me. To say that I am ignorant and done. The least I expected upon my us open our arms to these pre-born Mr. Lever. I thinky who v Du are try- that the current situation is proper is an insult to me, an termination from someone in Cam- babies with love, or place them for ing awkwardly to discredit is Paul insult to my father, and an insult to professional law pus Residences was a word, saying ados. ion which also constitutes Fackler. Next time read a little more enforcement officers everywhere. If we can't trust them "Thanks for you effort." Nothing love. For every child adopted there carefully before you put pen to with the responsible use of a tow truck, how can we was more frustrating than turning are 60 couples waiting! paper trust them with the responsible ose i-,f sauns I encourage any woman suffer- Peggy Roth en my RA keys to my RHDCv!tnout a (The writer ,s:f Jndargraduate) Statesman Thursday, December 8, 12 9 C€ i A?^:^^ < ^^^^-^^^^e)L4 ;; r AN^ data ' y jgsss--wwmw" systems ^I -M HOLI DAY SPEC IALS - r% . 0%ASt 4A 9 S ef Buy a Z-286-LP W~inchester and receive a FREE Logitech' Mouse plus a savings of S50.00 to S100.00 on all hard disk systems. Z-286-LP Model 20 $1,699. /1s with ZMM-149 monochrome monitor $1,799. s /^ ^S r with ZCM-1390 color monitor $1,999. with ZCM-1490 FTM monitor $2,149. ^ Z-286-LP Model 40 $2,099. with ZMM-149 monochrome monitor $2,199. with ZCM-1390 color monitor $2,399. with ZCM-1490 FTM monitor |-14... <1&-o-4mm --. AAOF- n ,4Z Adw 1% / 0r' -la *-- r K 'a LB Z-286-LP yI with 1490 FTM color s^ monitor b e^d i---- z_ s a 1 -,,» , ^ , ^\ .>Xnt .' /^^/If ,- <^^i Y8sy~w"^Yf 'I I t^ t ^t .^ t, lot,\ ^ X V ».s - I'; l To Order Call: -a s thou - XData Systems, 200 Meadowland Pky., Secaucus, NJ 07094 (201) 330 jorl V7j'^^^^ r 1 0 Statesman Thursday, December 8, 1988 Animal Rights Movement Gains Suppor t By the College Press Seraice before Cornell officials decided to reject the NIDA gant. On Nov. 25, about 40 students gathered at the University In what many scientists see as proof the campus animal Cave beleives Cornell's decision is a landmark, since of California at Santa Barbara to circulate petitions objecting rights movement is gaining wider influence, Comell Univer- Okamoto's research was halted because animal rights actim to fur sales at nearby stores and then to view a movie about sity administrators have forced a Comell scientist to drop a vists argued that the research was not needed rather than animal experiments at UCLA federal grant to perform experiments on cats. contending the animals were mistreated At Yale, about 20 students protested the annual deer hunt At the same time, Yale activists rallied against an annual '"We deliberately chose a tactic that had never been held on the university's 7800 acre forest near Union, Conn. deer hunt held on university land and University of Colorado taken," he said 'We didn't even raise the question of labora- University officials say the hunt is necessary to control a students forced a fur show scheduled to be held on campus tory conditions...We have no reason to believe anything was population explosion of deer that would outstrip the food to be cancelled, while others rallied against animal experi- wrong with the caging or veterinary care at Cornell." supply and endanger the long-term survival of the forest. ments at Emory University in Atlanta and at the Univeristy of Other activities spent the weeks preceding International Animal rights advocates, however, say there are more California at Santa Barbara. Animal Right Day on November 25th by pressing more humane methods to control the deer population. Comell's decision, however, had *absolutley shattering" common protests of the way research animals are treated. At Colorado, a local hospital agreed not to show furs at a implications for research, asserted Dr. Mortimer Miskin of At Emory University, about 40 activists marched on charity fashion show scheduled to be held in the university the National Institute for Mental Health. campus Nov. 13 objecting to NIDA financed drug research student union Nov. 16 after student animal rights activists Cornell for Michiko Okamoto, a pharmacology professor, on primates there. threatened to picket the event to turn down a three-year, $720,000 National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) grant to study barbituate addiction by, among other things, using cats in her research. Okamoto said she had been told to turn down the grant PS: Look To Compromise because the university had promised animal rights advo- (continued from page 9) cates the research would be phased out. while the Grade 5 status has more limited power On the to undergo similar training. No one is just going to give a assumption that the Grade 12 officers have more NIDS officials, in turn, were outraged viewing the discus- gun to someone and say, "Here go protect the seniority and experience than the Grade 6 officers, and sion as a capitualtion to an animal rights group that had students," without some type of training. I have no already have authority comparable to police officers, the campaigned intensively against Okamoto's use of cats. The doubt that some students on this campus just ache for a compromise would be to arm only the Grade 12 officers. University's decision, they added, may endanger the reason to harass Public Safety, but I also hope that the Upon promotion to Grade 12 status and the completion freedom of other scientists to do research with animals. majority of students understand that the job of Public of additional training in the laws regarding the use of "Our country is now facing a crisis of drug abuse, "NIDA Safety is, as Mr. Gentile has said, at best difficult and at firearms. Director Charles R. Schuster wrote in a letter to Comell worst dangerous. In the likely event of an incident, the first response officials. "We view scientists like Dr. Okamoto...as a natural As the parties on both sides of this argument see their could be made by Grade 6 officers, and Grade 12's resource that needs to be nurtured and encouraged." respective positions as the only solution, I might suggest would be called in only if necessary. In the even' of Mishkin argued, "It's the public that has got to recognize that there is one possible solution, in the form of a something comparable to the Tabler Quad incident, what is happening to their future." All basic research, he compromise, that might answer the question of whether Grade 12 officers could respond immediately. said, is vulnerable to such attacks because its benefits or not to arm Public Safety. In a previous issue of This compromise is in no way intended to be a slight cannot be predicted Statesman, there was an article on a decision by Public against those officers holding Grade 6 status, as I am Okamoto's cat studies, said George P. Cave of Trans- Safety to reorganize security at University Hospital. This sure they perform their jobs in as professional a manner Species Unlimited, the group that protested her research, involved removing Grade 12 officers, described in the as do the Grade 12 officers, regardless of popular merely duplicated past drug dependence and withdrawal article as having "Peace Officer" status, and replacing student opinion. I have learned, however, that there is a studies and "were simply of no benefit to human barbituate them with Grade 6 officers having "Building Guard" time for compromise and a time to stick to yourgurnsand addicts." status. I believe this to be the former. I also feel that in this Trans-Species, which claims 30,000 members, picketed For those who do not remember the article, Grade 12 instance, a com promise poses the greatest possibility to the med school and sent some 10,000 protest letters- status menas that the officers are empowered to detain resolve this issue to everyone's satisfaction. including 100 from members of Congress-to NIDA for a year and question, conduct searches, and arrest if necessary, 'The writer is an undergraduate history major.) - I MEL MICHELLE KURT The Program They GIBSON PFEIFFER RUSSELL Didn't Sell You ... )GRAM.LMS oldest depot centers on Long IsNl-nd We rr comprehensive pro- always on the Job Day am of computer main- or night - 7 dis a week - 365 days enance services. a year designed to keep LMS Tt-chnlcal Servies Provid-s your computer * 4- hour response time "up and running " * Up and running in 24 hours G.RAM.LMS provides guaranteed ! ! maintenance ser- * 24 hour hotline single and multt-user * Fvre pick up and deliver wisiness computer systems Call today for a fret alonp, with one o( the largest and mainteniance plan consutiltal(»n Is The One You're Really Going To Need. WARNER BROS. i'Rusis MOU NT COM PA NN 'I'RoHL(Y I IoN MFLGIBSON M IHLLLL PEIIFER KURTRUSStLl RAUL JULIA TEQUILA SUNRISE "'IDAVEGRUSIN '.\"z. aTOTMSHAh ""' HtHOM MOUNT 1 lk.no^`ROBERTl TOW NE TECHNICAL SERVICES. INC R MHTRICT6O -££ Aff 0.btW F 6(LM-48,-IK **O1StI **'>*(@ 01*»%,' , i*m>«l R a»* 'A'a a . ,l'.-^ ., ;s*@ , I '. *s|.".. 1 .... I Computer Maintenance for Today's Tecthologies OPENS FRIDAY DECEMBER 2 21 Grand Avenue. Farmlngdale. New York 11735 * 516-694 -2034 AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE Statesman Thursday, December 8, 1988 1 1 L/A$gFllz La ios or Gentlemen... COUNSELORS: To work with Retail Sales - Fasion oriented for HELPWANTED:Stfasmen needs ADOPTION HELP WANTED Drive a Mercedes, Wear Tailormade developmentally disabled adults in contemporary women's shop in a Secretary/Receptionist to work Clothes, Earn *10,000 per group home settings Full-time, Stony Brook. Flexible Schedule. Mon-Thurs mornings flexible hours ------month ...288-4371. Part-time positions available. Will (616) 589-7266. p ro a m must be on work study gr Pregnant? Loving Homes Provided provide training. Call 334-4210 _- i Call 632-6480 for further info. to Those Who Seek Adoption. You Stockbroker Asistant - Secretary ------;------,- We're hiring, 57 year old Wall A BIOPHYSICS OPEN HOUSE) Dec. wanted for the Happauge office $7 Need money for Christmas. How Street firm seeks men and women I ---- Choose the Family. Your WishesI 15th 1:15d p.m.-U-Grad. students hr PT/FT hours available. Contact about working in the Rainy Night f n investment sats career F/T CAMPUS NOTICES Respected. Pregnancy ExpensesI interested in graduate study. Phone o r P/ T i n Paid. Jm Rusin at 436-5400-ext 239 Applicatonsareavailablein Hauppauge. Call Mr. Cal Loving Hoffes of Spence- Dr Mathias (Betsy) 444-3041. Ho0use the SCOOP office. Rinaldi 234-0999. Chapin. 1-800-321-LOVE. Attention Attention-Stony Brook Students: During finals BAR SPEND week (Beginning Dec. 12). The or Stony Brook Union will be adding TEND _^^^^^^J^B BAR additional study space. Upstairs fo r Pay Something To ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-11 _ - --_ ^B^ _ BPlay meeting rooms will be -.-ailable for <_^^^|[i ^l d^B LEARN BARTENDING studying till the end of finals. _^Jl^^mlm~j~l 1 and 2 week program Say? Use plus AUDITIONS FOR CHORAL Lifetime Job Placement Statesman's GROUPS will be held, by plus appointment, between now and no Low Tuition Full and Part Time positions are now a Lvailable teaching later than Jan. 24. Call Timothy Classifieds NATIONAL BARTENDERS SCHOOL Mount for information: 632-7329. developmentally disabled young adultts and children in 'Where Experience Teaches" CALL TODAY: (61 6) 386-1600 group homes conveniently located i]n Smithtown, E. Must be at least 18 to serve liquor. Northport, Medford, Sayville, Mt. Sinsai, Ridge, Melville .M Drivers Wanted: Earn $7 er hour. and Uniondale. Hours are flexible...gireat schedules for Must have own car and know campus. Call Don at Station Pizza. SECURITY students. Call today: 751-5549. Candid Photographer- $35.00 per hour- Minimum five hours per day. GUJAR~DS SUIFFOLK CHILD DEVELOPMEPVT CENTER Steady employment -Send resume - CHS P.O. Box 301 Huntington RESIDENTIAL PERSONNE]L- CRP Station N.Y. 11746. Part time - Full time HOLLYWOOD DRIVE : » Smithtown, N.Y. 11787 Stockbroker Trainee: Join the fastest growing brokerage firm on D (516) 366-2960 Long Island. Eaam up to $100,000 a ALL SHIFTS year. Call Mr. White at 475-9670 Responsible adult needed to care Study while getting paid for infant and pre-schooler; 4 days- 40 hours per week; non-smoker, ^UuUU |- jjUL^^^^^^ drivers license; mother may Dring ^^m^^^^^^^^^^ child; 751-6943. Crf 724-7189 B 'SAASO y LONG WITHA GOOOD UY" PERSONALS s Sciav Good bve to vour friends for the Holidayis in Statesman 's last ;l issue on December 12th. Personals are only r$2.n0 for the first 15h Felicia, This is not a note to say words and 5C for each additional word. Comae down to room 075 of good-bye. I would never say that to a great friend like you. I just want to Student Union and fill out a form before Friiday, December 9 at 0 say have the best time.l'll miss you PM or use the coupon below. and I love you. Love always your tuomanca~ek roomate forever, Gayle. P.S. To 16 Weeks *~ ~~ _ _~ ~ ~ ~ ~ *Everyone will miss you. Abortions R0 EO godB FO R S A L E Statesman CLnU$E * Pregnacy Testing * Gyn Exams RATES: * Birth Control * Breast Exams COMMERCIAL: $5.00 FOR THE FIRST 15 WORDS OR LESS. PILUS 15¢ EACH ADDITIONAL U2, Bruce Springsteen, Billy Joel WORD. and youl Excellent opportunity to All Insurances Accepted e a r n m o n ey a n d s e e c o n c e rt s f o r EACH I No Age Restrictions NON-COMMERCIAL- $3.50 FOR THE FIRST 15 WORDS C)R LESS./K KLbPLUS Ltbb. 0^8C fcAL free. We are looking for campus VISA/MASTERCARD ADDITIONAL WORD. residents who are reliable and interested in high paying P/T 516 360-8813 718 YOUR NAME: A positions. (718) 229-5413. 797-9666 278 East Main St. / 661 Fulton St. I LOCAL ADDRESS: _ _ I'm graduating, so you can get a great deal on almost new big Avanti Smithtown, N.Y. / Downtown Brooklyn PHONE NUMBER: - refrigerator for only $75. Call Alf 2- / ((Iblock o*f Flabush Ave TO RUN ON: 3657 conwntent to subways & parking) AMOUNT PAID (ENCLOSED): - SERVICES TODAY'S DATE: a TYPING PLUS $1.60 PER PAGE CIRCLE CATEGORY I INCLUDES PWiK-UP AND PERSONAL FOR SALE HOUSING WANTE;D HELP WANTED I DELIVERY. All papers, including college Applications. resumes, Train During SERVICES LOST & FOUND CAMPUS NIOTICES OTHER: I starting at $3.00 typed or typeset. I Will assist with structer 0 Professional. Call 744-9380. Semester Break 1 i TYPEWRITER REPAIR SERVICE: 1 I Repairs, cleaning, supplies, free 1 est-erses. Type-CRAFT 4949 Part-Time Counselors 1 I Nesconset Hwy. Port Jeffn Sta. 473- 4337. for Mental Health Agency 1 'A 1 ELECTROLYSIS: Ruth Frankel 1 electrologist. Permanent hair 1 removal, recommended by Physicians, and individual 1 Sterilized Probes. Near campus. Excellent opportunity for those I 751-8860. I I interested in a career in I TYPING/WORD PROCESSING - human services. I Daisy wheel printer word perfect I I Quality typing and proofreading, I I spelling and grammar correction - Papers, Resumes, Thesis/ Train & assist residence IF ADDITIONAL SPACE IS NEEDED. PLEASE USE A SEPARATE SHEET OF PAPER AND Dissertations per SUNY spec- in the activities of daily living. MAIL ALONG WITH THIS FORM TO: ificationss. Reasonable rates. 751- 6985. Work 2 weekends a month - $592 : STATESMAN, P.O. BOX AE, STONY BROOK 11790 7 TYPIST: Fast, reliable pick-up and Or 2 nights per week 4-11pm - $84 ATTN: CLASSIFIEDS delivery available. Overnight service available $1.50 per page. THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR CAMPUS NOTICES OR LOST AND FOUND Randi - 698-8763. Call before 11 Experience with any disabled population a CLASSIFIEDS. HOWEVER. STATESMAN RESERVES THE RIGHT NOT pFm. plus. Training provided - Car & drivers TO PRINT FREE CLASSIFIEDS. WITHOUT NOTICE, IFTHESPACE DOES Typing, Fast accurate reliable $1 .50 license required. I NOT PERMIT. TELEPHONE NUMBER COUNTS AS ONE WORD. THIS per page. Papers, resumes, I dissertations. Word processing pick FORM MAY ALSO BE BROUGHT OR SENT VIA INTER-CAMPUS MAIL up and delivery available. Call 736- Call for further info. TO STATESMAN, ROOM 075 IN THE STUDENT UNION. CASH OR I 6493 CHECK MADE PAYABLE TO STATESMAN MUST ACCOMPANY FORM. FOR MORE INFORMATION. CALL JEAN AT 632-6480. SAY IT IN A 361-9020 __mm______m__---!mm mmm_ ------CLASSIFIED 1 2 Statesman Thursday, December 8, 1988 PUT YOUR DEGREE TO WORK. Pol ity M eets You can do a lot more with your degree than just get a job. As a Navy officer, (Contintued From Page I) you can lead the adventure. Along with valuable training and management SUNY at Stony Brook was asked during the summer to experience, you can lead the way in: reduce spending by one million dollars, Marburger said. Since the school's utilites bills were not as much as antici- Financial Management pated, "we've been saving a lot of money by not having to Inventory Control/Purchasing pay that much,"" Marburger saidk Personnel Administration Because of an energy conservation initiative (in which the Javits Lecture Center was closed during August and the Systems Analysis lights had been cut back), and the lower utilities bill, the You must have a BA/BS degree, be no more than 28 years old, pass an university was able to pay the one million dollar cut, said Marburger. aptitude test and physical examination and be a U.S. cilitzcn. Your benefits package includes 30 days' annual vacation, medical/dental/low-cost life insurance coverage plus many tax-free incentives. If vou're interested in taking the lead, personally and professionally, call the Navy Management Senate Meets P'rogranis Office at: (Continued From Page I) amount of outside support the Medical School brings into ^T 5516-683-25 1 3 Collect the university from 40% to 50%. "We need more philan- thropy and support from the community," said Cohen, 4 _. ::4i---Mz7- Z75F, Za=-v BE-, .__.adding ; w that increased regulations and budget reductions have cut into HSC funds. The Campus Coalition is working to "address the governor and public opinions to communicate the effect the 'You areTomorrow. budget reductions will have on the academic quality of the SUNY system, said Manchester. 'We need to make it under- 'You are the Navy. stood that academic programs will be hurt," Manchester said, adding that currently "the governor seems to find policy expedient to bash the university and the public." The president and the provost have said that there may be retrenchment of an academic department if broad cuts in university areas don't absorb all the cuts. Manchester said the coalition wants to make clear to people that the quality of education would suffer if this were to happen. The coali- tion urges people to contact their legislators with letters voicing ts point. ru DENTS! In other business, the University Senate voted without opposition to send a letter on the President's Policy for Free Expression back to its formers inthe Executive Comnuittee for a redraft. Senate members stated that the drafted letter irketing was too weak and failed to address aspects of the policy that conflicted with the Trustees Rules on Maintaining Public Orde r. The points of conflict have to do with the President's iition ability to require advance notice for protests and prohibit demonstrations inside campus buildings. The senate also voted to uphold Affirmative Action in "times of austerity." ^.1:1^: 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I ll -'s~ ,w *O^C~Ltl A PersonalAppearance Center ExcellentI Income Offers a 1 0%, IDiscou nt to t niv ersity & University Hospital I Faculty, Staff & Students $8 - $15 per hour *Hairstyling 'Aerobics *Permanents 'Weight *'Color-ing Training Convenient *Massage LORELEI 1 Mile From Campus I NOW OFFERS SELF DEFENSE FOR WOMEN Flexible days and hours A course that has proven effective for women against physically superior assailants. Phy- Monday thru Saturday chological aspects and prevention are taught. Instructor has twenty years experience and has been martial arts consultant/teacher for the United States Government. Discover &dmaster *Good S1eakinv Voice Required your own power to self determine. Monday Evenings -Ist class FREE FEE $100 for 8 weeks 1 44a 1)11 PERSONAL APPEARANCE CENTER, INC 1303 Main St., Port Jefferson tPer &Pencil Building) 928-7733 SOMETHINGaO SAY? WVRITE TO Statesman Statesman Thursday, December 8, 1988 13 . mm m \\X y/ ^y*^??$^-^^^:r-.a Pented in USA < xV^^/"^^SS^^^-^^?^?!~~~~~~6 * 0&^ \^i 'y\>^ . ***^^yp-'^s^ ^^^k^ 1 .»A-":" .... -. '-B%-II H L-^ a A-^ .. A* * **^ . - t./ M 'A Om f CanYou Offer a Creative Contribution . /^& , . - z_ . a *, 4 ,JA' I S.49DPA a 1% %0 0 0 0 Z 00% q% 0 .0 .0 v ? a, e I. v 0 9 i 0 Be,, a 0 0 0 a 0 a 11 4 00 , 0 0100 0 0 4 4 hp^ N % r 's0 *0%9,% .0 0lo* I 4 044 0 60%- . %6 oh, ^*^ste~l^:91.1*ak 4% 0 ***.-*^w'-s^.-w- 1 . -. , js ^ ^re" " » * ^ V '* Y * ? S "- ;.;:?^*::.*-.x.*; :-..:<\aL»"-. \>tfiH~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~L c^^." '^S0' f~ S^At " /~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Ene the~ Zeit Dat Sytm A- || MASTERS of INNOVATION II COMPETITION Win a $5,000* Zenith Computer System. We're searching for tomorrow's innovators. If vou've developed or used software or hardware-that is compatible with Zenith Data Systems products-to creatively address a problem oir task in ye field of studs, we want to hear from you. You could win a $5,0()(* Zenith Data Systems computer system for yoursel S5,(XX)* worth of computer equipment for your college campus given in sour name, and national recognition from your peers. For More Information And Official Rules, Call 1-800-553-0301. Competition Ends March 1, 1989. Void Where Prohibited. 7zxW IHdata Isystems THE OUAUTY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON" ITln/t- -ihftktaLss-dt >n cumcni /ienilhlIh> Sseaems' standar educatK>nal pnicing. Alben Einstein licensed bsTbe Rater Richman Agency Inc.-Buvery HilK,CA. 0 19W. Zenith Data Systems mmm- L - Lo S 1, Zii I O 14 Statesman Thursday, December 8. 1988 SB Skydivers Set To Soar During Break By Dave Albinos While the majority of the student hody at Stony Br(x)k is looking forward to an intercession of rest and relaxation. the itonv Brook skydiving team will he gearing themselves tip to -ompete at the National Parachuting Championships in Cle- viston. Florida. The Stony Brook Dragonriders will be making their debut n the competition. testing their abilities in style. accuracy. -elative work (making formations in freefall with each ither). and canopy relative work (making formations with )pen parachutes). jumping from altitudes ranging from UXX) to 10.0X) feet. The event is sponsored by the National -ollegiate Parachute League in co()operation with the United itates Parachute Association. They will be pitting the Dra- sonriders up against skydivers from such schoolsi as MIT. 'enn State. West Point. The Air Force Academv. and Duke Iniversitv. Although better known for its jumps into football games ind commencement ceremonies. the team is looking for- vaird to extending their notariety into the collegiate skydiv- ng circles. "We will be competing against some of the best zollegiate skvdivers in the country" says team captain Mike Aurphy. "but we expect to do well". Murphy and fellow nembxers Terri Bearer. Adrienne Catone. and Aaron Onlings- Lady Swimmers Finish 4th van hope that this competition will increase the recognition »f Stonv Br(x)k as a universitv with diverse interests and The University at Stony Broozk Women's swini team States Merchant Marine Academy finisihed in fifthi place with alents. as well as increasing the campus awareness in the placed fourth in the fourth annual Defenders Cup Swim 127 points. .|p(rt of skydiving. Meet. held on Sattirdav at Stony Brook Maj Britt Hansen was Coach Dave Alexander commented on his team's perfor- For the last year the team has been practicing their the top swimmer for the Lady Patriots by capturing two first hmance after the conclusion of the meet: "The competition nantivers over the skies of Pennsvivania. which is where the place finishes. Hansen won the 2(X) meter freestvle with . was verv totigh, and this wits by far the lexst grotip of teams tam jumps out of a Cessina 1S5 Skywagon on weekends. time of 6. 1. that have ever Ix-en in the (Cupl). lhlis is a rebuilding year for 'he team is looking forward to representing StOnv Brooxk Southern Connectictit won the meet with :.53 po)ints. fol- tus since we did lose fifteen swimmers from last year's team. ind competing against some of the best known schools in lowed bv the University at Albany with 349 points. The Lady Overall. I was pleased with the resuilts" he country over this fotir-day event. Patriots finished in fourth place with 290( points.i Te U rnited The Lacdv Patriot SwiTila'I'.inicurrent lIN haxs a r-eco>rd ()f 5-3. ENVI RONMENTAL DESTRUCTI ON STUDENTS NEEDED FOR SPECIAL CAMPAIGN OVER Wl NTER BREAK. PAI D POSITIONS WITH NYPIRG. Positions available in: Buffalo, New York City and Huntington, L.I. For more information contact your local NYPIRG office or call (212) 349-6460 or (516) 673-5536 or (716) 885-2315 l Statesman Thursday, December 8, 1988 15 Sta tesman SPOaRTSfes 68'I Pats Run Out of Gas in 82-63 Los0 S~ By Koot" Kennedy minutes left in the halt Throughout the first half, Eric Schwab bounced a pass to Yves Simon who Martin was the competent leader of the Pats' fran- banked the ball off the glass and into the hoop, tic running game. giving the Patriots a 60-57 lead over the Old West- The Panthers began chipping away at the Patriot bury Panthers with 900 remaining in Monday lead and closed to 37-34 on Ames' emphatic dunk night's game. That was the last good news of night with 2.30 left in the half. Ironically, it was this for the Patriots. thunderous slam which helped the Pats to slow After Simon's basket, the Panthers buried Stony down the Panthers. Ames was called for hanging Brook by scoring 25 of the game's final 28 points to on the rim after his dunk and when Martin hit the run away with a startling 82-63 victory. technical foul shot, the Stony Brook crowd 'Me Patriots never trailed in the game until erupted. Panther star Vaughn Ames, who finished with a The Pats built the lead to 42-34, before Ames game-high 31 points, sank a jumper with 12:04 converted a three-point play, sending the game remaining, giving Old Westbury a 55-54 advzntage. into halftime with Story Brook up by five. Stony Brook came back on baskets by William In the second halt Stony Brook's noisy suppor- Pallone and two by Simon, but then the Panthers ters got into a war of decibles with the large con- (2-6) took over. tingent of Panther fans who had followed their "Theteam came together," said Panther head team to the game. The gym rocked on every coach Ron Jackson, who was known as "Mr. basket, and seemed to tremble with noise whe- Clean" when he played for the Harlem Globetrot- never a player stood at the foul line. All that crowd ters in the early 1970's. "[The Patriots] wore us energy may have worked against the Patriots. down in the first half, but we were able to hang in there Once we got that first lead we got confi- 'Mere was a lot of emotion running through the dence, and we just put it all together at the end." building, and we got caught up in it," saidCastiglie. The game's stetch run saw the Panthers score 'This team can't do that We have to exhibit disci- several easy baskets while the Patriots (2-3) - pline and control, not emotion." even when they executed well - just couldn't get Trailing 71-61, the Pats tried to get back in the the ball to fall through the hoop. After a game of game when Marshall Foskey grabbed an offensive almost non-stop running, the Pats seemed to run rebound and layed the ball into the net. After a out of gas when the game was on the line. Stony Brook timeout, Simon made a nice steal on "I think it was a combination of things," said the inbounds pass. But his jump shot which fol- Patriot head coach Joe Castiglie about his team's lowed was off the mark and the Pats were done collapse. "We did get tired, but we're usually ready scoring for the night. to go 40 minutes. We had guys in there who have gone 40 [strong] minutes for us before. Honestly, PATRIOT NOTES . . . Pallone led the Pats with 18 from a physical, athletic standpoint, they're a points and 3 blocked shots. He is averaging a team- superior team to us." high 20.4 points-per-game . . . Simon had 17 points The Patriots looked to be the better team in the and a gamebhigh 14 rebounds He was active on first halt They opened up a 16-8 lead with 8:25 defense, getting his hand on the ball an many gone by when Pallone swished an open jump shot. occassions ... Martin turned the ball over 10 times It has become increasingly clear that an open Pal- and he continues to have trouble scoring from the lone usually translates into two Patriot points. outside ... the Pats shot only 27.3% in the second Stony Brook took their biggest lead of the game, half, missing all of their three-point attempts as The Patriots' Yves Simon (number 34)and teammate William 31-17, when Stan Martin scored on a layup with six they tried to get back into the game. Pallone converge on the basket earlier this season. Big Second Half Lifts Lady Pats To Victory ^^~~~Ld Patrits bsketbll sar Lelie atha By Larry Panicali give Stony Brook a 7148 lead and the rout After blowing a 10-point lead and trailing was on. the William Smith Lady Herons 36-35 at half- In the first half, William Smith got off to an t, wa are atesman" atro Atlteo time, the Lady Patriots basketball team early 3-0 lead but LoCascio tied the game appeared to be in for a battle last Tuesday iS s x, 2,1s with 18:08 left. The Stony Brook defense ,fe i? ./^jj~ // sf' niaght at the Stony Brook gym. pressured the Lady Herons into committing But Stony Brook scored 16 straight points many turnovers, 32 in all, and Hathaway §f t h I adyg Patrots baskethall star Leslie Hatha- @ 4 E ,~~~eons 8ofnie) sit n 9~se i ls at the start of the second half and turned a ~ ,^ w a y e ar n e d*.Stte~sman/V/.P Palriost Athle~te vf | 1.+^ converted one into a basket to put the Lady close game into a runaway. The Lady Patri- Patriots ahead 21-13. j^^^ th lf'eek honors for the week ending December |\^ l e ots coasted to an easy 87-58 victory. After the Lady Patriots opened up a 10- had 66 points. 4:3 \ 8^ %ft8 5 h All-American candidate Katie Browngardt led the Stony Brook point lead, 27-17, the Lady Herons chipped 9 steals in 3 If~y ,f^l* t! rebound~s (1I8foffensive ) 7 a~ssi~st~s and charge, scoring 16 second-half points. She away and forced three consecutive Stony ^ "^^ threze games as the Lady Pats went 29-1. Hatha- ! | ^^^ scored on a jump shot with just under 15 Brook turnovers to help them take a one- w a a etB 0 y enjoyed 27-point game in Stony Brook's J minutes remaining to answer the Lady Her- point halftime lead. <+; \ win over Thiel and she brought down 18 ons first points of the ialf, puting Stony But in the second half, William Smith shot :, rebounds in a victory over Manhattanville. Hath- - Brook ahead 53-38. only 23% from the ield and was over- >f~^ ¢ away was also named to the All-Tournament ? Tracy Gaylord's basket gave the Lady whelmed by the high-scoring Lady Patriots. ^^,^. 1 team at the Chuck Resler Invitational, in which I Patriots a 61-40 lead with 12:55 left in the t e game. The Lady Herons hit a few foul shots LADY PATRIOT NOTES . . . Browngardt z -^ ie' IC h Lady Patriots finished second. :D to close the gap to 61-46, but Anne LoCascio led all scorerswith 22 points and hauled answered with a basket for Stony Brook, In 11 rebounds . . . LoCascio scored 20 making the score 63 46. points, Hathaway finished with 12 and Browngardt then caught on fire and put Sullivan and KimBarnes each had 10 . .. the game on ice, scoring three consecutive Stony Brook (5-1) hosts Oneonta State baskets. Joan Sullivan hit two foul shots to on Saturday at 2:00 p.m. 16 Stay m 1 6 Statesman Thursday, December 8, 1988