2

: PlayIrming- It nTSA.F.E. (a F Sexual Assault Safety Program Performs on Campus

BY LINDA KRAICS on college campuses. The skit follows At the end of skit the actors stayed They also gave their personal Statesman Staff the characters of David, the in character for the audience, viewpoints on the skit, issues perpetrator, and Elaine, the victim. consisting of approximately 20-25 concerning rape and answered more "One out of every six college Both characters are intended to students to ask questions. Some questions as S.A.F.E. interns. women reported experiencing forceful represent average college students. questions attacked the character of The character of Elaine, played by attempts at sexual' in tercourse,:u " Elaine's friend, Tanya, is the Elaine and why she didn't do more to Carisa Manza, a senior and a first year according to S.A.F.E., a sexual assault opinionated, know-it-all friend and prevent the rape, and whether she was S.A.F.E. intern said, "If consent is not facts and education program on Stony David's friend, Scott, is the male going to press charges. Questions given, if someone doesn't say 'yes,' it Brook campus. In their efforts to chauvinist friend who is a large about the lack of communication is rape." Manza emphasized the continually educate students about influence in David's life. between David and Elaine were also importance of communication before, sexual assault, S.A.F.E. interns The audience is led through the asked. during and after engaging in sexual performed their first presentation of stages of David and Elaine's Following the questions and activity to prevent uncomfortable the semester last Wednesday in the developing relationship and the answer session, the four actors stepped situations leading to rape as defined main lounge of Ammann College. characters directly tell the crowd their out of character, allowing the audience by the University Student Conduct Four of the interns performed a inner most thoughts during the to see them as themselves. The actors Code book. role playing skit, entitled "The Date," uncomfortable situations that arise introduced themselves and stated their "No student shall engage in sexual depicting a date rape that is common throughout the skit. reasons for joining S.A.F.E.. intercourse with another without that individual's consent. An individual cannot give consent who is under the age of 17, physically helpless, mentally - incapacitated, or Speaking incapacitated because of drug or On Diversity alcohol consumption. The prior sexual experiences of the alleged victim of rape will not be considered in the Conference determination of guilt to a charge of e 0 rape." Rocky Wenskus, a senior and a Held to second year S.A.F.E. intern who played David listed resources on Discuss Race campus for victims of rape or possible rape. They include Victims Information Bureau of Suffolk Relations County, (VIBS) the University Counseling Center located in the Infirmary, University Response (2- HOPE), and S.A.F.E. (4-SAFE). BY MICHAEL KWAN Wenskus also briefly suggested Statesman Editor abstinence to the audience and practicing safe sex with condoms. Dr. Cornell West gave the keynote Elaine, instead allow the victim to talk address at the Annual Diversity and come up with that fact on their Conference, held in the Student own. Activities Center, last Friday. The Derek Iannucci, who played Scott, speech he delivered focused on race is a senior and first year intern. He relations, and the achievements of pointed out how alcohol "changes all affirmative action, followed by a short of the rules" when dealing with sex. question and answer session. Inhibition is lost and events of the Dr. West, who teaches at Harvard, evening get confused and mixed up, has written a myriad of books and distorting one's judgment. Leslie Garcia, a S.A.F.E. advisor, asked the audience articles, such as Jews and Blacks and for suggestions on The Future of the Race. how to stop date rape. The audience said that there should be more "He is an incredible speaker," said 00 communication President Shirley Strum Kenny, " His between partners and more programs like S.A.F.E. should be 0\ intelligence, wit and dynamic presentation has stirred the audience implemented. "When in a way that I have seldom seen. And you're involved with someone his message is right on point. I think communication is the key," said Aja Palmer, a resident E. he's made us thing, he's an inspiring of Ammann College. One speaker." audience member said that girls shouldn't put out mixed -Robert Walking-Owl,'an attendee signals and they should mean what they say. of the conference, said, "HIe said a lot Ann Carver, who also attended cgs the presentation said, "The statistic of 11: of truthful things. When he got to the one in six [women being raped in-their 0 point about economic equality being lifetime] was the root of the problem. It's not just really high!" race, bigotry and fears." Preventative measures to avoid rape were also discussed, Among the other speakers at the like the buddy system. The conference were Angela Oh, a member S.A.F.E. interns suggested in,w. that where ever one goes they should of the Advisory Board to the President's Initiative on Race, Carol bring a friend. Buddying up with <^ someone you trust helps Geary Schneider, president of the to ensure your LoTo safety by being responsible for one 0 Association of American Colleges and 0 another. w Universities, Patricia Hill Williams, an Administrator at SUNY Resident Kris Shaw said he thought a, that the program was educational because Statesman/PeterGratton. Farm-ingdale, and Karen S. Burstein, a former Family Court Judge in New, he learned "How serious date rape is and Dr. Cornell West was the keynote speaker at the Diversity Conference. York. how little things can cause it." Q)

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3*

Cheesy Food Fight~~ SAC Food Management Sh Down Food Line After CS President Protests for Fre Philly Cheese Steaks

BY MICHAEL KWAN receipt without getting the help of a Statesman Editor manager, and rechecking her order. Stuart was given her refund and he revolutionary fires of all was settled until other students thirty years ago were wanted to get a cheese steak. The resparked in the Student manager of the food court stopped Activities Center, last Thursday. selling cheese steaks in what was Claudine Stuart, president of the later called a "bad management Commuter Student Association, led decision," by Chartwells manager, an impromptu demonstration in the Dennis Lestrange. "They stopped SAC food court, which eventually serving it because they did not want led to a meeting between the Faculty to give students their money back," Student Association, (FSA) Campus said Stuart. Dining Services,(CDS) Compass/ This act, and the absence of the Chartwells staff, and students last price and portion guide at the Friday. "Revolutions do work," said register, prompted an impromptu Commuter Senator Frank demonstration by members of the Santangelo. Commuter Student Association in The incident began when Stuart the food court. They demanded tda D 0 5 -'~~~~~~~~~~- Statesman/MichaelKwan purchased two Philly Cheese steaks the cheese steaks.be sold,-at the pri-e After the demonstration, Police Officers took Claudine Stuart to the food manager's office in the SAC. in the SAC food court, and was of $3.75, and that a copy of the price charged for $4.89 for each. and portion guide be brought to-each guide was supposed to be available Johnson, students, members of the According to the copy of the price register, which according to CSA at each dining location, but it was press, and many of those involved and portion guide she had at the member, Gina Fiore, "was supposed not specified as to whether'or not it in the demonstration, including time, the price is supposed to be to happen last Friday [October 23], would be at every register. Stuart herself. Members of the $3.75. Stuart asked for a receipt it's Thursday." (Full Disclosure: "They can drag me away in Resolution Committee, except Frank having advance knowledge of the Gina Fiore is a former- Statesman handcuffs for all I care," said Stuart, Santangelo were not present at the FSA and CDS's accountability to editor.) adamant in her cause. After an angry meeting. refund students ten dollars if Under a previous arrangement confrontation between Stuart and a The meeting focused on the overcharged on food. However, the with the Food Services Resolution SAC student manager, University continuing problems with cashier was unable to give her a Committee, the price and portion Police was called and Stuart was consistency in food prices on taken to the SAC manager's office campus, over and undercharging, where she was questioned by the and miscommunication within the CDS staff, and Compass/Chartwell's bureacracy of the FSA. Acting Operations Manager, Nick Lestrange, and Minnillo pointed Minnillo. out that the information they had The staff members explained to given the previous day was Stuart that the guide which-.she had incorrect. "We continued doing that was obsolete because the quality of sandwich," -said Minnillo; the beef used in the sandwich was apparently the sandwich was never upgraded, and a memo dated changed. September 24, 1998 indicates this They said that during the initial s change. However, the changes were bidding process, they overlooked the never made, and the price and fact that there was more than one eo portion guide was never changed. At type Philly Cheese Steak sold on this point Santangelo pointed out campus. In fact, there are three, one =tET0 that the'new prices were potentially at the Bleacher Club, another in the fraudulent, since the changes were SAC, and a third at H quad's O-t never documented and never brought cafeteria, a continuation of the V before the Resolution Committee as services provided by Aramark; all "I' per the standard procedure for with. different prices, and different 0ct changing food prices. qualities of meat. After several minutes of Glenn Given, an editor with the discussion between staff members, Stony Brook Press, asked if the CDS Stuart, Santangelo, and Junior would be able to refund all of the Representative, Andrez Carrberry, students that have been overcharged. Ihlh Minnillo set the price of the Lestrange responded that it would be CL sandwich at $3.75. a huge undertaking and that some Cg The following day, a meeting, students may lose money because 00 convened in parallel with the Dining they may have been undercharged. CD Services Resolution Committee. Santangelo quickly pointed out that V) meeting was held in the SAC to this action would be illegal. 3 resolve the problems. The meeting "The bottom line is to give us a -t was attended by CDS and Chartwells fair price," said Santangelo, "they staff, FSA financial manager, Ken ca n*? Llaro Db| unse ?.?*** Saws *D9Z * * * ******wb***v******** Record Spending in Assembly Rac(jS

Assembly Republicans are pouring some are long enough to produce voters. $3 million into Assembly races, the most some new Republican legislators on Tuesday, "We're going after seats that should be they've ever spent, in hopes of picking up seats early predictions of a GOP onslaught appear Republican," Assembly Minority Leader in the Democrat-dominated chamber. to have been overstated. Observers say John Faso said. Democratic incumbents in Meanwhile the Democrats, thrown on the Republicans will be lucky to pick up a handful those races, among them Naomi Matusow defensive defendingAssembly districts where of seats in the Assembly, in which Democrats in northern Westchester County, Debra party enrollment is close and incumbents are hold a 97-53 advantage. Republicans are Mazzarelli and Steven Englebright on Long vulnerable, are expected to spend some $4 focusing their efforts in mostly suburban or Island, Eric Vitaliano in and million, also a high. upstate districts where Democrats hold seats William Magee in central New York, have But while Republicans hope their despite either close party enrollment or even been the recipients of financial support from spending and the coattails of the popular Gov. a Republican advantage among registered their party's central campaign committees. And the Republican campaign committee has met and, in some cases, surpassed that spending on their corps of GOP challengers, many of them recruited by Faso. As of the most recent filing before the state Board of Elections, Republicans had outspent John LaValle, running in the 4th Assembly Democrats by some $280,000 in allocations District against Demoerat incumbent money the Assembly campaign committee Stephen Englebright, is among Republican spends on behalf of candidates on things like candidates who have benefitted from extra

Bbss~~~~~~I- 1 il I-~~-aE ,1, s1 11 I I money from the state party this year.

Demrocratic nation and Republicans have been subtly Candidates Find backing away from earlier predictions of larger gains. When he first took over as Themselves on minority leader in March, Faso predicted that the Defensive - Republicans would wrest control in the Assembly away from Democrats. And while with Little Money he predicted that it would likely take several election cycles to do so, he also boldly to Fight Back proclaimed that given Pataki's popularity, it wasn't unrealistic to think Republicans could mailings. The Assembly Republican win the seats needed to gain an Assembly Campaign Committee spent nearly $1.8 majority this year. Compare that to a recent million, compared to the Democratic comment by Republican Assembly committee's $1.5 million. Other money is Campaign Committee Chairman Charles transferred to the candidate for them to spend Nesbitt: "We'll be happy with any gain. Our on their own. objective all along has been we'd love to gain "The mailings from the Republican the majority. But any advance is progress. committee have been relentless," said We have candidates that are competitive." Democrat Kevin Cahill, who is running Some Democrats have sought, with against former Kingston city councilman varying degrees of subtlety, to show kinship Sean Matthews for the Kingston-area seat with the popular Republican governor Cahill lost in 1992. "It has been non-stop and without actually supporting him over the very vicious, much worse than what I Democrat's nominee for governor, Peter remember in past years." Charles Eber, a Vallone.Afavorite vehicle was for Democrats Republican Monroe County legislator who to run pictures of themselves in campaign is trying to unseat Democratic incumbent literature or other mailings with Pataki at bill- Susan John, calls it "total cooperation at all signing ceremonies and other events. levels ofthe Republican party." Republicans have been hammering The spending was continuing into the away at their arch enemy this election, eleventh hour. Late last week, the Republican Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver of 00 Assembly Campaign Committee, hoping to . Silver's name and visage has CN CIN hang onto the Syracuse seat of retiring GOP been used in a barrage of campaign literature Assemblyman Bernard Mahoney, transferred to epitomize the GOP's favorite bogyman, $20,000 to Republicancandidate James the "New York City liberal." Republicans Corbett, who is locked in a tight race with have sought to portray a) Democrat William Magnarelli. Democraticincumbents in lockstep with 0 And committees controlled by Silver. And while incumbents are traditionally z Democratic Assembly Majority Leader difficult to unseat, there is a higher than- Michael Bragman and Ways and Means average exodus of lawmakers from the Committee Chairman Herman Farrell threw Legislature this year which has the potential CI a combined $4,000 to Mazzarelli and to create more movement. Fifteen lawmakers Englebright late last week. a;re leaving the Assembly, seven Democrats "We're on the defensive," said and eight Republicans. 5tdt Assemblyman Ronald Canestrari, head of the The races were far more low-key in the in Democratic Assembly Campaign state Senate. Observers there saw only one Committee. "It's impossible for us to gain.... race with the possibility to change the current We have to withstand the onslaught of the 35-26 seat advantage Republicans have over Republican money machine and attacks on Democrats, the contest for a Staten Island- the records of our members that are Brooklyn district between Democratic sometimes very distorted." incumbent Vincent Gentile and Republican qft Most estimates put the number of Christopher Mega. Democrat-held seats as vulnerable to Mega used to have the seat, but gave it Republican challenge Tuesday at between six up to become a state judge. He decided he and I0). But New York's Legislature has one was bored on the bench, however, and is of the highest incumbency-return rates in the- seeking to get back to Albany. (AP) 5 Pataki Begins Attack Ads on Golisan[O Commercials Allege that Independence Candidate Previously Supported Legalized Prostitution and Drugs

This time around, Golisano has said he will spend $20 With the Independence Party's B. Thomas Golisano million of his own money on the race. His advertising has threatening to pull away Republican voters, aides to Gov. attacked Pataki as a "borrow-and-spend" governor who has George Pataki launched Saturday a television ad attack against dramatically increased state debt. the millionaire businessman. Recent polls have shown Pataki campaign manager Zenia Mucha defended the support for Golisano breaking into double digits in the new attack ad she said began airing Friday night in some governor's race and pulling most of his support at Pataki's parts of the state. expense. "Mister Golisano is spending $20 million on negative The 30-second Pataki ad, citing 4-year-old newspaper advertising against the governor and we think in the final stories, charges Golisano with favoring legalized prostitution days of the campaign some of the people should at least hear and drugs and notes that he failed to vote in recent elections. about some of his positions," Mucha said. Mucha refused to While Golisano, in an interview Saturday, conceded he discuss the strategy behind running the ad now, but there hadn't voted until 1992 "because my only choices were appeared to be at least two possible motivations. Democrats or Republicans," he denied favoring legalization First, Pataki mentor Sen. Alfonse D'Amato is locked in of drugs or prostitution. a tight race against Democratic challenger Charles Schumer. Golisano said remarks he made during a 1994 interview The Brooklyn congressman's name also appears on the when he first ran for governor have been taken out of context. Independence Party ballot line and the GOP camp wants to Independence candidate Thomas Golisono The Rochester businessman said that at the time he was hold down any third-party vote for Schumer. commenting on what he considers the nation's failed drug Also, while polls show Pataki leading his Democratic and that's not the case at all," D'Amore said. policy and the spread of AIDS. challenger, Peter Vallone, by 2-1 or better margins, supporters Golisano said the ad represents negative advertising The Ross Perot-inspired candidate said that as part of of the governor want to keep the Pataki vote as high as possible favored by strategists for D'Amato and Pataki. dealing with those issues he had suggested that all sorts of to bolster his credentials as a possible contender for national "I'm happy to see George Pataki finally graduated from things be studied, including the possible decriminalization office in 2000. Votes that go to Golisano, according to the the Alfonse D'Amato school of politics," Golisano said of drugs and prostitution. But Golisano said he has not polls, come largely at Pataki's expense. facetiously. D'Amore was earthier, dismissing the spot as advocated their legalization. Golisano said he believed the Pataki ad is tied to the "crap." "Obviously, all of this stuff is not true relative to the governor's possible presidential ambitions. While Golisano attacked Pataki over the ads, the governor legalization of drugs and prostitution," Golisano said. "The A poll out Friday from Marist College's Institute for traveled across the state seeking support. He planned to end worst thing we could ever do is sell drugs retail like we do Public Opinion showed Golisano's support among likely the day with a rally in Buffalo with alcohol." D'Amato and other voters at 11 percent, up from 7 percent a month ago. The poll members of the GOP's statewide ticket. The spot is almost identical to one launched in the final found that more than 50 percent of Golisano's votes come at Vallone, after an automobile accident Friday that left him days of the 1994 campaign when Pataki feared Golisano Pataki's expense whilejust 20 percent is from potential Vallone badly bruised and having to cancel a campaign appearance at was hurting Republican chances of unseating then-Gov. supporters. "It's baseless and tasteless," Golisano campaign a senior citizen's center, hit the trail again Saturday with stops . In the end, Golisano pulled just over 4 percent strategist Tom D'Amore said Saturday of the Pataki ad. at churches in Brooklyn. The Pataki camp continued to turn of the vote despite spending more than $6.6 million of his "What's implied in that is that the guy is some sort of aside Vallone and Golisano's demands for pre-election own money. crazy person who wants to legalize drugs and prostitution debates. There have been none in the governor's race. (AP) Candidates Face Questions on Education & Pataki's Legac"Y

Below, four major candidates running for the the high dropout rate at the high school level shows we are ability to ignore the economic problems plaguing New York governorship of New York state answers two questions failing to make school seem relevant to many. It's not a matter state. There are myriad failures. The most important is George relatingto the stateofeducation in New York andtheprogress of spending more money on education, but spending it wisely. Pataki allowing New York state to be 47th in the country in of the Governor duringhis term in office. They are listed in The curriculum should be reviewed with an eye toward job creation and leaving the state as companies close up shop. the order in which they will appearon the Nov. 3 ballot: training our children for thejobs of tomorrow, and our financial PATAKI: I'm extremely proud that we've cut taxes so Q: What is the biggest education issue facing the resources must be focused in that direction as well. many times, improved the economic climate in New York, state and how would you deal with it? BETSEY McCAUGHEY ROSS, Liberal: The reduced welfare by more than 591,000 cases while at the PETER VALLONE, Democrat: The most important challenge facing parents and educators is to make sure that same time enhancing our environment so that future higher education issue in this campaign isensuring that New generations of New Yorkers have clear air to breathe and York's young people can afford the best public university His SUNY cuts hurt clean water to drink. In the last four years we have cut taxes > system in the country. When I went to college, state and city working more than 25 times, saving New Yorkers more than $11 p schools were free. Ten years ago, it was affordable. Today, people, especially women and billion.And through our personal income tax cuts and School g- many young people leave college owing more money then minorities who make up the Tax Relief (STAR) program, we have made the American = it costs to buy a house. My achievement award scholarship Dream of home ownership more accessible for thousands of g program rewards students who majority of SUNY students. earn a "B" average and New York families. maintain that average at a SUNY or CUNY schoo-with a -__- _ -McCaughey Ross GOLISANO: Hisgreatestfailure ishis mismanagement w 50 percent reduction in tuition. of New York state's finances. His greatest accomplishment 9 GEORGE PATAKI, Republican : We have made every young person graduating from high school has the would be considered great only by aselect few-the bankers - unprecedented investments in education over the last four math, science and language skills to succeed in the workplace who are earning millions in fees from Pataki's borrowing. S years, including last year's and this year's record-setting or in college. In the past, only 39 percent of high school McCAUGHEY ROSS: George Pataki's greatest § commitment to public education. New York is fortunate to graduates passed rigorous Regents courses and earned a accomplishmentwas to choose a strong, independent woman = have thousands of high-quality teachers, but, not every child Regents diploma. Now, the state Education Department is for lieutenant governor four years ago. His greatest failure has the opportunity to attend a quality school that will prepare imposing a new all-Regents graduation standard and was to ignore the needs of working families. He has allowed o them for the challenges of the future. That's why I have eliminating other ways to earn a diploma. Raising standards public schools to deteriorate, with crumbling buildings, : been a strong supporter of charter schools and have submitted is necessary, but making sure that students can meet those overcrowded classrooms and declining reading scores. His w legislation the last two years to establish them in New York. standards is essential. What about the eighth grader who SUNY cuts hurt working people, especially women and 4 Charter schools would allow parents, teachers and doesn't have the reading skills for Regents English? Many minorities who make up the majority of SUNY students. He < community leaders to establish independent public charter parents are wonied that their children will never make the took large donations from health insurance companies, and CD schools that would be free of the bureaucracy and red tape grade, never graduate from high school. then allowed the insurers to turn patients down for stem cell ar that too ofteri stifles educational innovation and success. CD transplants, liver transplants and other care they need just to " THOMAS GOLISANO, Independence: We must Q: What is Gov. Patald's greatest accomplishment? survive cancer. He has failed to make health insurance educate our young people so they are properly prepared to His greatest failure? affordable for working people, such as waitresses, cab drivers, c enter the worlpforce or continue, wit4 higher edupatJon But,, ,A; Y'yALI4 PEN Oov,;Pataki's greatest.achievementishis. and dry cleaners,,who doalt work for largecompanies. (AP) x 6 I II

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NO)VEMBER 10 1998 SAC AUDITORIUM * 9:30AM

Being drunk is no excuse ! ...... GUEST S'PEAKE : Dr. Roy Peter Clark Atsod-alt DAl2to.i and SEnio12 S Th.T e PrtJr ... for taking advantage of someone sexually lasititbuw, St. Pintiui,'Tlg loPiibi. jo'in..ed !nisiatAl;.i1 119779to diect: writing progara s. BA., Pr^vidence: ... damaging property C gq: PU.'I, Englis^h, SUNIStomy B-TookkSewrved im dlanl of -,e bcfl^-i 1988'9 -Di's,-;il':'8iued .. having unprotected sex Srv~ies Membe: tofthe Aena Sode of pNes.li14 1IitaMs W rk;s a-i.t te St. "erst bu? ... having a car accident nima.-I A pt.lar, Fcaus. Wd ' ili.Iand lm crii:. Au thor oflE ^-ero Wri-,,te^-l A.r.isr Tacdwm Yviu:ri ... getting into a fight writ , o-awwtho? otfOcigWnr;£i^ lkpo~apN Woykis "'Algefer:and atikoiltor of mit1- J^. , ; resaaerrstiv ^lit? Ww ds"odad "SadidC' RIngi:'

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Nov.. 3 thru, SP Nov.:' 13 .·

00 0\ We cordially invi l to attend Make Your Portrait Appointment CI our first meeting ple of all Starting Oct. 26th in the Student Union Polity Box Office a. | -~No.3 |uNo.~

0 ab iti es and intere:o*-f::::f: ::::-::::: : :.. :::::::~welcome.: ...... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...... ; : :i . · ·X2 . :: ...... :f," '.' -.:' , .....'...... ; ;; ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.0...... ,. ..'5 f ...... '.:...... T: t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.::-:':.:' ..'f:'::::Ii:i- . . :: ·· ··· :-:i:i::·::: ...... :·.:'- zo :.:' v:-. .·...... *...... * APPOINTMEliNT c, 1'OWl 5 in .:.::. R'.. '.'.-.:-.U'':-''. '.':...... W :.7..... :.:.... . Your · ...... picture will not appear in the yearbook if you Oo ~~~ :::: 1· ::nal don't have it taken at this time! _# Main ...... Ro-:i-ay 00N:00 -- - :·· .···· :: :: ::~~~~~~~~~~~~...... -~ ~ ~ ~ : flo)~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.::...... ' .....1(4t. ....'.. '..:". ::::- $-2o ·.··i:····.·:;·.·...:·...:..·::...... ·.;.; .···"::': ~ ...... FA FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL =k ~~~~~~~~~~~...... ;...... ::...... ·...... Z.·...... : ·...... ':;j.:...... 0 Empire Classics (516) 565-4341 (a 1w^ |~~~O ., R .NOMAINCA 0 Empire~~~Clssc (56 : t .-t ,E

I I _r IL L · I · LI L -- tony Brook~! ,7 *Ce~to~-l2p Woooo Ohly Twice-Weekly Skews Staste Univsersity of New8 York At Stony Br~o k:II Editor In Chief No Plans For Election Day? .Peter Gef'.ratton : F\::';* ?A:::·::;: : ;::'; : : i Student Union Bi-Level, 6 am to 9 pm, tNuffsaid ^^^^^^^ ennifer Kester: ii -:;;y:|^ Voting is something many to know. News Editor ~~l-l;--11ill :::_-i :: of us take for granted. Today, you 3. Have you lived at the same late 1960's during the civil rights i can vote if you are a US Citizen movement. So most African Photographka Ed itor,:--- __:· f address for at least one year? aged 18 or i older by election day, Residency requirements of Americans weren't even allowed to n. ee L k DU. Ying :~': lived in the same place for at least partake in their right to vote until lAssistant News. ditor more than 30 days weren't abolished 30 days, and are registered. But it they fought for it. ~·:~ ·-~Michael K~an .: -:~" until 1970. This means that almost hasn't always been Assistant Editorial Page Edino ..... that way. every student on this campus would 6. Are you at least 21 years old? Er~in ~Rosenking, Americans have had to strugge for not be eligible to vote because most It wasn't -until 1971 that 18 the right to vote. This struggle can of you are either new students, a year olds gained the right to vote. I be easily demonstrated by student living in a different building guess that means that you could go ,.Dave|:Chdwo^ -ar 6.meHa^n'^ answering seven simple questions. last year, or living in some place other to war and die for your country, but Keith Ferbera ^cha::^,,'^'.:',:.'':'^ 1. Can you sign your own name not vote for the officials that could exan 11V- :11 than on campus because this Kevin Ke~enan:-..- Mic~[O~r-.. and read? have very well put you there. Up until 1964 many people 7. Do you own property? Alexadra ^Cruz Sean®: onn had to take reading and writing reo*le PHave~ Through the mid-1800's Elio. E fgeista!l:~iKevin:Rt^^~. tests to vote.. I'm assuming that only property owners could vote. Jenniferlbkqsh f:Lnda Kmrics,,- _. since this is an institution of higher i~teraly Died So you, the student, had no shot Cliffprd Mark Marorv Thompson education you can at voting re~li~Evl|i Business Staffe~Ke all read and since most of us are write. Please don't prove me wrong. for the Rightoto already having a hard enough The point to this question though time covering our education is that people had to pass a test in Vodte costs much less trying to J|____ Business^^,Bil-rrl~an M ^~n anager.n ^^^^^^ order to earn the right to vote. purchase land. l^'Nowriw h~g~ Actually working towards a goal of institution doesn't have any room for So, as you can see, it has cprnmnitya Msa ageron voting for your representatives is you. been a very long road in getting unfathomable to us today, but it is 4. Are you male? every American the right to vote something you should all keep in If your answer is no, then at one in this country. This right that mind. point you weren't able to vote simply you all have is a privilege. Don't a andiiy Lnna t summer. 2. Do you have at least $2 in because of your gender. The 19th ever lose sight of that. Use it to AdveseUytosny Bpkndieu~ni^ your pocket right now? amendment of the constitution -your advantage and decide the Again, up until 1964, many - giving women the right to vote wasn't fate of some very close races this people had to pay a tax to vote. passed until 1920. This also means year. Two of those races are for - Could you imagine? If there was a that women have only been able to US Senate and State Assembly- tax levied The voting booths will Ile located Yearad~bionfliy duing te su on voters today, the vote for 78 yearsof this -countrys already low voter turnout would over 200 years of existence. in the Union Bi-Level on turn to almost nothing. With the 5. Are you white? Tuesday, November 3rd and are skyrocketing costs of food, books, The 15th amendment of the going to be open from 6AM to posmemunbe5 ese Fois adetisigifrntln ponpraft litera. Publicati:::o:n,- 3 al0 and our tuition there is no chance constitution 9PM. Use the power that so :I^roduced: wt gave African Americans Sdtonya.srpesn Statesmanoit w ci a student would pay a tax to vote the right to vote in 1870. Many states many fought to get you. VOTE, of thervesSNtonvaSbardoandiar4theditoral bard ad arewrif wien by nene~o of~: for somebody they don't even care did -''venl enforce this law until the DAMMIT! Rsmebers The.Stony.Brook Statesman welrc63oImlrrmeIasnIi If You Can't"ai t For thie Resuitso..

Sophomore Polity Senator I <,am predicting, a Democratic prosecutor from Manhattan, argu es Neae Patel,predicts the winners of victory, but I will not be surprised if that Vacco has not met the real I ietter's opinions and sntormabrion about events I tom-morow's New York State D'Amato wins, who has consistently challenges of an attorney general. adissues on Elections: won in the past. Spitzer claims that as attorney US Senate Governor general he will look out for New : : The US Senate race is the A predictable : -I:^ ^.:::Stlp 9;: race. Governor Yorkers' civil interests as well as ^ Ro( costliest and nastiest race in the George Pataki, along with his staying tough on crime. According ^ country. Incumbent Stul Senator runningmate Mary Donahue, are to recent polls Vacco is 5-10 points ^ 9Car Alphonse D'Amato, a Republican, expected to defeat their Democratic ahead of Spitzer. Vacco has support Q is in a race for his life against challengers Peter Vallone, New York from at least 40% of the voters. ^ challenger US Congressman City Council, Speaker and Sandra Spitzer is supported by 35% of the V i:Iksletter'sAl Charles Schumer from Brooklyn. Frankel, a Brighton. Supervisor. voters.I give-the edge to Vacco, but I § D'Amato, who has been- Recent polls have put Pataki ahead will not be surprised if Spitzer pulls ^ fr verificatic considered vulnerable throughout of Vallone by at least a 20 point it off. his Senate career, has, managed margin. Moreover, Pataki has a State Comptroller submissions.v to win arrow margins save support of at least 50% of the voters. -Incumbent H. Carl McCall, a 3 all submission Mark Green, whom he soundly Even though Vallone appears Democrat, is expected to trounce his Statesman re! beat. This year he is facing outimatched by Pataki he is backed Republican opponent Bruce S length, darity, Schumer, a more formidable by at least 25% of the voters. Trailing Blakeman, a Presiding Officer in the $3^ views'eV~e) campaigner than D'Amato's them are , Betsy Ross, Nassau County Legislature. H. Carl S Letters~and 01 previous opponents. According to and . Pataki will win by a McCall has a record of being a 4 .|;-author and a public opinion polls the race is a wide margin. independent fiscal watchdog. McCall 0 ::.-.~ecessadily V~ toss-up. Both candidates have Attomney Genedal has also invested the S tatesman,. pension ftnd § spent millions of dollars attacking The Attorney General race has wisely. Recent polls put McCall -'pfoye~es,em s 'cr each others' record from been testy. advertisers. Incumbent Dennis ahead by at least 30 points. McCall g attendance in previous offices, to Vacco, contents CoJ a Republican, is in a tight race has the support of at least 50% of , improprieties that .1998. have occurred against his Democratic opponent, the voters. McCall is going to win this g T he years ago. Stonv Brook Statesman has been. . Spitzer, a federal race by a landslide. 0° a member of the Associated Collegiate Press since 1994. nr'"'z;: ·u ''i'' 1 ,, ·s:x ls· j '·:··.' t: ·:SY··-··· ·c:· "I w a ,, · x·· s a 1s · 2: C·5· iI"- 2·) t f n V """ ·2. .,...,. .; s., 115i·. .:·iC· Y..g B,, .-i'f... .48`""·'"'"'i xs:t· :::::::::::::::::i·:::::' """T3::·:·:s·:·:·::::::::::::::· s.·.·r.·r.:SSSS.:·i5S..··r;; 2;-·r. rii.·;2. : r;::ii::j:.:.:.$...:.:.:..:.:.:.:, L: ·::·:·f:··:::::::G:·:SS·:: .jt... ::S::::::3W:i::::::::18#.:5555·::·.:1::::::l:·:f'zs;;ir.s·n·.·;i.;v.·nr;.·:·:·::·:;;s·;SS;·:;:::·:5·:·:,;··:s·; r.s7 1; rs· 2X XO rv " - i.· r· '-'··:::51::::::S:::i::::::::l.;t:":·::::f:: ;''.z'.''- · 2_~~·~r 8 -. ...-....-....-..-...-..-.....-. ,-:--.-.- >XFS.:>:,SSfSSXS.:SS r Y*., n . SUNY Recruits Non- ParKl:Bnch <~-nu Iljthv b atr New Yorkers u-o^.v/yviwruvu,. 1^T 1095 ET. 25A STONY BROOK Continuedfrom page 3 - (516) 751-9734 college prep program was Intel. The students, there are no plans to lower sponsorship by SUNY is the first by tuition for them. an education institution and could help Currently, tuition for full-time deflect criticism that the channel is too students in a four-year bachelor of arts commercially-driven, Channel One Come out to support the programs is $3,400 annually. For out- Vice President Paul Folkemer said. of-state students, tuition it is $8,300. Critics, including the New York state USB Rugby Team! Steffey said that was already among Board of Regents, complained that by the lowest out-of-state tuition rates in showing commercials during its From 9 - 12 $10 all you can drink the nation, calling it "extraordinarily newscasts to classrooms, Channel One competitive." was pitching to students who were The seven college prep videos forced to watch the programming. SUNY is sponsoring cover topics such Channel One was founded by Whittle as preparing for standardized tests as Communications and purchased by well as choosing, applying and paying New York City-based Primemedia. for college. They start off with a 30 Today, ads are still broadcast on second SUNY spot featuring- NBC Channel One, taking up two minutes Today Show weatherman Al Roker or of the 12 minutes of news opera singer Renee Flemming. Roker programming. While public service graduated from SUNY Oswego and announcements from the federal Flemming from SUNY Potsdam's government are the channel's primary Crane School of Music. The two spots advertisers, the channel also carries cost $23,000 to produce. SUNY is ads by Pepsi, Gatorade, Nintendo declining to specify how much their and Hasbro, Folkemer said. -oadiesb(ink (ree sponsorship costs, saying Channel One The ads must make it through a had asked them not to do so. review process of educators, he said. 9-12 The money is being gathered While SUNY is only sponsoring the through private donations so SUNY college prep videos, ads for SUNY 52 alillerbottles for she guys can avoid disclosing the sum being and the videos will also run on spent, officials said. One SUNY Channel One during programming, official said it was in the low "six Sorenson said. The college prep figures." videos will be sent only to those -- The last sponsor of Channel One's schools subscribing to Channel One. - I

1i I we malke a mistake...

by charging you an Incorrect price*,

00 bring c\ the item and the receipt to the - c) location manager and you will get a a)E 0 4 $ 10 credit to your meal plan! cup Toe Il

( : qftm 1wS *Correct prices for all items served are listed in our Price and Portion Guide. A copy of the guide is Campus 0 available at all dining locations. Dining Services n I -aa a 9~ram9·Ps~mwersas~ m-1-a I- P------e~II I --IAl Cup' t . I .I ~~a·~-I-~p~~sa-·-~-- ." . 9 K1JEBBSTJ~jTB~nHT~yS^-CI Assemblyman Steve Englebright USB Alumnus and faculty member

ii Ma ITHE CLEAR STUDENT CHOICE oR Governor Pataki's LaCkeY ? 'LaValle has also "LaValle...has worked with recently come to George Pataki in Stony Brook. the past, a fact searching for that he has con- votes. And sayings veniently left out that he cares. But of his press where has he releases to SUNY been in the paslt? students." Not here."

-Thle Stonv Brook -The Stonv Brook Statesmantu 10/29/98 10/2W'(l

«-q nm Republican, Conservative, Right to Life candidate 1) John 0 Jay LaValle, qt 0 iO:0

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Singer/Songwriter Dee Carstensen has been receiving a lot of attention for her unique ability to blend the harp with her openly emotional songwriting and warmly expressive lyrics. Now Dee brings her Trio for an intimate Recital Hall evening!

Tickets: $23/Half-price for Stony Brook students! For more information call the Staller Center Box Office at 632-ARTS or sample our season on-line at www.stallercenter.com -: L- :, .- -- I y^TARA INNN -If /| ~EST. 1977 \1519 Main St., Port Jefferson, NY, (516) 473-9602

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i -_ _ _, -______- _ _ _ _ _ 13

SBU Volleyba 9

Stony Brook won its second Mary Schelp (Sr., New Hyde Park, consecutive Seawolves Classic with two NY/Herricks HS) was named the victories on Saturday at the Sports tournament Most Valuable Player after Complex. The Seawolves defeated the averaging 38.6 assists per match New York Tech, 3-1 (13-15, 15-3, 15-5, helping the Seawolves to a 3-0 record. 15-7) and East Stroudsburg, 3-0 (15-6, 15- She led three Seawolves who were 8, 15-4) to improve its record to 27-8 on named to the All-Tournament team. ___C·C~s&~ c~-~~ Elka Samuels (Sr., New York, NY/ Humanities HS) and Jessica Serrano (Jr., Ridge, NY/Longwood HS) joined Final Score: Schelp. Samuels averaged 12.3 kills and 13 digs per match while Serrano averaged 13.6 kills per match and SBU 3 added eight service aces. Stony Brook will next be in action NY Tech on Saturday, November 7th when they 1 host Stonehill and Sacred Heart in games starting at 11:00 a.m. - sl

1998 Seawolves Classic All- the year. New York Tech finished in Tournament Volleyball Team second place with a 3-2 (11-15, 15-5, 5- MVP: Mary Schelp, Stony Brook 15, 15-9, 15-9) come-from-behind win Elka Samuels, Stony Brook over Binghamton in the final match of the Jessica Serrano, Stony Brook tournament. Binghamton finished in third Kerri Lapkowski, New York Tech place with a record of 1-2 in tournament Janna Balsamo, New York Tech play while East Stroudsburg finished the Leigh Houghton, Binghamton tournament with a mark of 0-3. Sandra Hines, East Stroudsburg

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- -- I- -· 00 of aft^Vents17p 7 X. 1 t .a 10 of :omptiied E JIen.ni.fer nester, S .tatesman[Editor 14 ZY6VPI# m-... - - Tuesday, November 3 Saturday, November 7

"Classics: West African Art from the Collections of Stony Brook Symphony Orchestra Charles D. Miller III" 8 p.m., Main Stage, Staller Center for the Arts Noon to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday or by-- At 7 p.m. there will be a free preconcert lecture by appointment, Stony Brook Union Art Gallery, second classical music buff and radio commentator Mark floor in the Union. Lederway in the Recital Hall. the Stony Brook Symphony From now until November 11 the art will be featured. Orchestra is composed primarily of graduate students who there will be an opening reception on today from 5:30 come from all over the world to pursue advanced studies p.m. to 7 p.m. Free. For more information, call 632- with the University's prestigious Artists-in- Residence. 6828. Gustav Meier serves as the Orchestra's Music Director and Principal Conductor. Tickets, $12, students and senior A Taxing Woman citizens, $6. For tickets, reservations and subscription 4:30 p.m., Humanities Institute, E4341 Ward information, call the Staller box office at 632-ARTS. Melville Library. The Humanities Institute puts special focus on Wtaiesmanliee LeK V. ring Symphony Orchestra will be performing "Women on Asian Cinema" in this film directed by Juzo Sunday, November 8 The Stony Brook at the Staller Center on Saturday, November 7. Itami. Free. For information call 632-7765. Empire State Karate Championships High school, college print, electronic Wednesday, November 4 9 a.m., Main Arena in the Sports Complex. journalists and journalism advisors will gather for The elimination rounds will be held and will end in a day-long conference on the rights and Faculty Achievement Dinner mid- afternoon. At 7:30 p.m. the black-belt finals will responsibilities of the student press. the session, 6 p.m., Three Village Inn. begin. As many as 4,000 fans will be on hand for this co-sponsored by the Press Club of Long Island SUNY Stony Brook salutes faculty who have day-long event that will be filmed for the MSG Network chapter, Society of Professional Journalists and the received international and national awards and and also broadcast live on the internet. Tickets $15, campus SPJ chapter. Dr. Roy Peter Clark, associate fellowships between July 1, 1997 and June 30, 1998. By college students with ID, $3. For more information, call director and senior scholar at the Florida-based invitation only. For more information, call 632-6320. 265-1555. Poynter Institute-A School for Journalists, will be the keynote speaker. Fee: $10 for first two Italian American Virtuosity registrants from same school/institution, $10 per Friday, November 6 2:30 p.m., Student Activities Center. additional person. For more information, contact Stony Brook's Center for Italian Studies debuts the conference chair Norman Prusslin at 632-6498. Astronomy Open Night first in a series of presentations by persons whose career 7:30 p.m., Earth and Space Sciences Lecture Room paths, avocations, and personal accomplishments Autumn Moon 001. uniquely reveal and especially reflect Italian American 4:30 p.m., Humanities Institute, E4341 Ward Melville Professor Fred Walter discusses "The Science in virtuosity. Dr. Louis L. Gioia, priest and emeritus Library Science Fiction: Part II" in this public program followed professor of English and religious studies at Baruch The Humanities Institute puts special focus on "Women by an observation session on the roof of the ESS Building College will speak on how he has devoted himself to in Asian Cinema" in this Clara Law film produced in Hong using the University's telescopes, if weather permits. musical composition and in particular, a one-act opera, Kong in 1992. Free. For more information, call 632-7765. Free. For more information, call 632-8100. Un Conto dal Rinascimento, which will have its New _ · II I s I I

York City premiere next spring, since his retirement. Free. I ------... -...... ------..-- wwww v w . .... Armageddon For more information, call 632 7765. 1 BRIGHTER 9:30 p.m., Main Stage in the Staller Center for the - . J , ,. .. \ i SMILE? I ... .IT......

Arts. Monday, November 9 1% I'N OmpCt OR TAKE HOME6.61 An asteroid is hurtling towards the Earth, threatening BLEACHING AVAILABLE ATr to wipe out all life on the planet, and a specially assembled Stolen Children AFFORDABLE PEES AT A MODERN4 team of people must attempt to stop it. The movie stars 7 p.m., Frank Melville Jr. Memorial Library, DENTAL OFICE CLOSB TO THE SUNY Bruce Willis, Liv Tyler, Ben Affleck and Billy Bob Room N4006. CAMPUS. -I YOU AdE INTERBBSTED Thorton. This film that will be shown is sponsored by IN HAVING WHITER TEETH CALL Stony Brook's Center for Italian Studies. Free. For OX3R OF1FCE AT (16) 689-2421. Marine Sciences Seminar information, call 632-7444. *^fa*:$f»^.^- .... ya 12:30 p.m., Room 120 in Endeavour Hall in the Marine Sciences Research Center, South Campus. Ot*s GodM* X 0AIMM' I Dr. T.E. Lankford of the marine Sciences Research Tuesday, November 10 *";5f*4^t, 4A Center will discuss "Determinants of-the Year Class mj ^"ijr-f+mm i Strength and Population Structure in a Marine Telecost: Conference on "TheRights andResponsibilities ofStudent 1 ( ROBERT P. RENNER, D.D.S. A Life History Perspective." Free. For information, call Journalists" l /C WbNDY C.J. HUANG DD.s. 632-8700. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Student Activities Center. off I_ _ _ I ------I L a -,I3 BUY DIRECT & SAVE1 8 FUTONS 3 CONTEMPORARY HOME FURNISHINGS Eafn Mtoney af Home FUtTON & FRAME $175 -...

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I.S::' 82 North Country Rd. Q East Setauket, NY 11733 /<\/V ^Located at the Long Island High Technology Incubator lw (516) 751-4840 Hrs by Appt. sn .~ -

f ; ' ) *:? i : g Ai 't 1 t : > i ·:.·· 15 -r·ir_-..·;;· :·.·1:· :S n:Invitation to Lau gh "5''55'.'22.5'.vn·.·n·.i:·fy·ij--;- - :- -Continuedfrom BackPage seems a very personal and risky thing to put one's self on display for the whole world to see, especially when that self is flawed, goofy, and apparent ambiguity, all of us there listened essentially real and human. mesmerized for almost an hour, and quickly we That essential human-ness makes the visit became convinced- of the lucidity and logic that to this show a transformational experience: from we -were witness to. ironic laughter one arrives at a tacit nod of the The most interesting element of this show is head as if admitting the universality of all this the fact that the viewer is invited to laugh at the goofy and silly stuff. And, most of all, the show, and the individual works, which one might transformation occurs in our realization that we do. But as one progresses the laughter is more are in fact in the presence of such real sincerity and more out of complicity -we are laughing with that we are extremely moved by it, almost Bluewater and begin to see from his point of embarrassed by it, as if we are witnesses to view more and more. Finally, one finds one's something so free of pretension and intent that self no longer laughing but instead being deeply we should not be allowed to see it. Something moved by the sincerity and shocking honesty like the first kiss of young sweethearts, or the with which Avery has presented himself. It final sigh of aged lovers...... Miller's works, which are untitled, will be on display until today in the Library Art Gallery.

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The following issue should have been numbered "18" I