/ "Let Each Become Aware" Founded 1957, Incorporated 1975

- - - 1111 ------------=-I · ---L-ac-- a ------g aaa · I _t ---g --_m --s -c-C- - ae le9 I I Volume XL, Number 14 Monday, October 21, 1996 First Copy Free ------

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BY NADIA PERSAUD foundation rules supporting good sense of what's at stake the State University and the not only to the wall but over Special to The Statesman _ the debate were explained. if he were to come out and Community colleges allow the wall to shut down The drama of political Each candidate was given a talk to you. Which is maybe students who don't have a lot government twice in order to campaigns took center stage two minute opening statement why he chooses not to." She of money to get a very good make cuts to Stafford Loan in the arena-like atmosphere and allotted one minute to moved onto her personal and education and help us all by Programs and Plus Loan and of the Student Union Building answer questions. political background. In the being prepared to take part in to get rid of the Direct Student Auditorium on Tuesday, Nora L. Bredes, last minute of her opening an economy that's changing Loan Program that offered October 15. The candidate Democratic Candidate for the statement, Bredes summed up rapidly and the work force we Student Loans directly debate was sponsored by The First Congressional District her intentions for running by need to really develop." The through the University and New York Public Interest was introduced without her referring to an important importance of an educated students and government at Research Group (NYPIRG), opponent, Republican discovery. "I discovered if we work force was strongly reduced interest rates and Chambers of Commerce Conservative, Michael P. can be well informed, if we emphasized. Another issue flexible paybacks through Coalition, the Long Island Forbes. The First work together as a concerned the Campaign flexible payback plans. Direct High Tech Incubator, Inc., Congressional District community, if we are tireless, Finance Reform. Fully Student Loans were an idea of Student Polity Association, includes part of the Town of our voice matters, then in fact supporting proposals to President Clinton. 2.8 million the Graduate Student Smithtown, Southampton, this democracy that seems restrict the large sums of kids took advantage of them in Organization and the United East Hampton, Riverhead, sometimes so distant and money being passed without 1200 Universities. Under the University Professions. Southold and Shelter Island. unmoving can be brought a lot any restrictions to the Republican proposal, when The sma-ll crowd was Bredes began by utilizing the closer and made to move for candidate of choice, Bredes they realized they couldn't get mainly composed of Stony absence of her opponent as a us and with us." stated, "We need to dilute the rid of them, they were going Brook students and faculty, major advantage. She The first question raised influence of special interests." to cap them so that only gathered together for two apologized, "I, for one, regret involved education. "What do The spotlight shifted onto 300,000 students could take distinct but related purposes. that because frankly he you feel the importance of a SUNY Budget Cuts again. advantage of them at 102 One was to discuss policy inspires me and I think the State University is?," asked Bredes addressed the crowd, Universities. It's very issues and two, to question contrast between us is so clear one student. Bredes "This Congress and candidate ideology. The that you would get a really responded clearly that "Both Congressman (Forbes) went See DEBATE, Page 7 '------I' Polity Secretary Riot Breaks Out at SUNY Binghamton Resigns BY ALEXANDRA CRUZ crowd that was trying to force doors," Ellis said. She said Statesman Editor it's way into the meeting. students were warned that if BY ENEIL RYAN DE LA PENA When I won, I intended to Students at SUNY According - to Rinha they did not stop, pepper spray Statesmant Editor keep the position as long as Binghamton have made their Fernandez, chairperson of the would be used. UJLED "used Polity Secretary Kelvin possible. However, I just Administration building their Latin American Student their judgment and used the Inocent recently resigned had to withdraw a class for home in order to protest the Union, "They issued no verbal lowest form of force," she from his position, which academic reasons and for use - of pepper spray by warning." She said that once said. leaves it open in time for the that reason alone, I left. If I University Law Enforcement the pepper spray was used by Fernandez said students upcoming elections this stayed, I would be violating before a Student Assembly ULED "students who wanted See RIOT, Page 3 November. The resignation, the Polity constitution." meeting and the ousting of the to back out couldn't. We were Inocent said, was due to Inocent says that he Student Association's Vice blocked against the wall." "technicalities in the hopes he can still fulfill his President for Cultural Affairs, According to Katie Ellis, bylaws" of the Polity campaign promises. "I did said Noah Fessenden, a senior assistant director for media INDEX constitution. make a lot of promises," he taking part in the relations at Binghamton, the The bylaws state that in says. "I did have a lot of demonstration. SA along with the university N EW S...... 1-9 order to obtain or maintain aspirations and goals to "We have occupied the decided to limit the number of EDITORIAL...... 10-11 a position in the executive maintain and carry through building since Wednesday at students allowed to enter the FEATURES ...... 12-18 council, comprised of the Polity. What I will do is help noon," Fessenden, a super- meeting to 30, because of a SPORTS ...... 19-20 president, vice president, as best I can and work with senior said. The disruption that occurred a secretary and treasure, one week the present council on my demonstration "was sparked by earlier, at the SA's first POLITY MEETING has to be a sophomore or own time to make sure that brutality on part of the police, but meeting of the semester. -Page 3 above to hold the position. that occurs." [the demonstration] has deeper No business was "I had to withdraw a class The new "Polity roots." conducted at that meeting, so HOMECOMING -Page 3 and that brought me below Update," a newsletter sent A riot broke out last to avoid a similar situation, 24 credits, which made me out to students informing of Tuesday at SUNY Ellis said they decided to DURANG ONE ACTS a freshman," said Inocent. Polity activities, was Binghamton, leaving ' a restrict the number that -Page 12 "Because of that I was designed and managed by number of students injured entered and had ULED ineligible for the position Inocent. He says that he will after they tried to force their provide support. A lottery BRAD PITT -Page 12 that's why I had to resign. help the best he can on the way into a Student Assembly system was used to decide "I definitely wanted the publication. "I was also in meeting. The riot resulted who would enter the meeting. WOMEN'S SOCCER job. I did not leave because after Binghamton ULED used "Midway through the lottery -Back Page I did not want the job. See SECRETARY, Page 3 pepper spray, todraw away the they started going for the - .--.II _g- _ L_ _-9---- _ I _ s _ _ _ 2 _ _ II______C _ _ II______L_ Call 444-2960. p.m. Main Stage at Staller Center. USB Student Campus Tickets: $13.50/$12.50; Regular tickets: $27/$25. Primal Fear,COCA Film. 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m-.,- V,. Student Union Auditorium, Free Admission. (Tmes, Stony Brook Theatre: Sister Mary Ignatius Calendar schedules, and dates are subject to change without Explains It All For You/'Dentity Crisis - Two one- notice. Please refer to 632-6472 for information.) act plays by Christopher Durang will be directed by John Cameron. Tickets: $8/Students & Seniors Monday, October 21 Wednesday Night Prayers at 9:30 p.m. - The $6. 8 p.m. at Theatre I. Protestant Campus Ministry invites all students, Mid-semester advisory grades mailed to U1 and faculty, administration, and staff to join us weekly Fled, COCA Film. 9:30 p.m. and midnight. U2 students in 100-level and 200-level courses. for a time of informal worship and music in the Admission: $1 on campus, $2 off-campus. Student Peace Studies Center in the Old Chemistry Building. Union Auditorium. (Times, schedules, and dates are FSA Flea Market. 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Stony Refreshments follow. Call the Rev. Noelle Damico subject to change without notice. Please refer to Brook Union Bi-level. Call 632-6517. (2-6563) if you would like more information. 632-6472 for information.)

Catholic'Mass. Noon. Level 5, Chapel, HSC. Thursday, October 24 Sunday, October 27 Call 444-2836. FSA Flea Market. 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Stony Non-instructional Life Painting - long poses. Prepared Childbirth Courses. 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Brook Union Bi-level. Call 632-6517. 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Room 4218, Staller Center. University Medical Center. Preregistration $2/students;$6/non-students. Pay at door. Call required. Call 444-2729. Hospital Chaplaincy Interfaith Prayer Service. Arthur Kleinfelder, 474-1887. Noon, Level 5, Chapel, HSC. Call 444-2836. Tuesday, October 22 Cancer Support Group for Patients, Family and Stony Brook Theatre: Sister Mary Ignatius Catholic Mass, Noon. Level 5, Chapel, HSC. Friends. 4 - 5:30 p.m. Level 5, Physical Therapy Explains It All For You/'Dentity Crisis - Two one- Call 444-2836. Department, University Medical Center. Free act plays by Christopher Durang will be directed parking. Call 444-1727. by John Cameron. Tickets: $8/Students &-Seniors Free Employee Breast Screening Program. 1 - $6. 2 p.m. at Theatre I. 4 p.m. Surgery Mod, Level 5, University Medical Stony Brook Outdoors Club Meeting. Faculty, Center. No appointment necessary. Call 444-2565. staff and students are all welcome. 6 - 8 p.m. Stony Brook Fencing Club. 2 4 p.m. Main Student Union, Room 231. Arena, Sports Complex. Call Leon Moy, 588-3956. Stony Brook Student Veterans Association General Interest Meeting at 1:00 p.m. in Student Stony Brook Theatre: Sister Mary Ignatius Prepared Childbirth Courses. 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. Union, Room 226. For more information, call Alex Explains It All For You/'Dentity Crisis - Two one- University Medical Center. Preregistration Velez at (516) 216-3443 or email at act plays by Christopher Durang will be directed required. Call 444-2729. avelez@ ic.sunysb.edu by John Cameron. Tickets: $8/Students & Seniors $6. 8 p.m. at Theatre I. Catholic Campus Ministry Mass. 5 p.m. Peace Prepared Childbirth Courses. 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Studies Center, Old Chemistry. Call 632-6562. University Medical Center. Preregistration The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgendered required. Call 444-2729. Alliance has a general meeting at 9 p.m. in Room The Baroque Sundays at Three series will host 231 of the Student Union. Call for meeting topic: a first-ever for Long Island music lovers - the sound Stony Brook Fencing Club. 8 - 10 p.m. Main 632-6469. of the Baroque trumpet will fill the Staller Center Arena, Sports Complex. Call Leon Moy, 588-3956. Recital Hall with music from 17th and 18th-century Friday, October 25 Italy. Richard Titone, a Stony Brook alumnus, will The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgendered perform sonatas by Fantini, Viviani, Gabrielli, and Alliance has Peer Support at 9 p.m. in our office/ "Power, Passion, and Politics: an Exploration Torelli on valveless natural trumpet. He will be lounge located in the lower level of the Student of the Gospel of Matthew" - The Protestant Campus accompanied by another stellar Stony Brook Union. Call for more information: 632-6469. Ministry invites you to an in-depth, open-minded, graduate - harpsichordist Johannes Bogner from intellectually engaged study of the Gospel of Linz, Austria. Mr. Bogner will round out the Wednesday, October 23 Matthew. Discover the historical and sociological program with solos by Frescobaldi and Pancrace context of the writing as we question and reason Royer. Mr. Titone performs regularly with some of Catholic Mass. Noon. Level 5, Chapel, HSC. together about its import for our lives. We meet the most important Baroque style and ornamentation Call 444-2836. weekly in the Interfaith Center Conference Room, at the famed Mozarteum in Salzburg. Don't miss Room 157, Humanities Building, from 1:00 - 2:00 this unique event! Unitarian Universalist Campus Ministry p.m. Call the Rev. Noelle Damico (2-6563) if you The concert will take place at 3:00 p.m. in the Lunchtime Discussion. 12:45 p.m. Humanities would like more information. Recital Hall of the Staller Center for the Arts. 160. Lunch provided. Call 632-9476. Admission is free but a good will offering is Stony Brook Fencing Club. 8 - 10 p.m. Main requested and help support early music at Stony Diabetes Support Group. 2:30 p.m. Conference Arena, Sports Complex. Call Leon Moy, 588-3956. Brook. For more information, call the Music Room 084, 12th Floor, University Medical Center. department-at 532-7330. Call 444-1202. Stony Brook Theatre: Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All For You/'Dentity Crisis - Two one- Penn & Teller - 7 p.m. Main Stage at Staller Sibling Preparation Program. For expectant act plays by Christopher Durang will be directed Center. USB Student Tickets: $13.50/$12.50; parents and siblings. 4 - 5 p.m. Room 133, 9th by John Cameron. Tickets: $8/Students & Seniors Regular tickets: $27/$25. Floor, South Tower, University Medical Center. $6. 8 p.m. at Theatre I. ----i---a s-- p 2 rQPILT_d Fled, COCA Film. 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. .ON0\ N Fled, COCA Film. Admission: $1,on campus, $2 off-campus. Student . . 9:30 p.m. and midnight. Union Auditorium. (Times, schedules, and dates are $1 on subject to change without notice. Please refer to o Come Visit Long Isle ilnd's Admission: campus, $2 off-campus. 632-6472 for information.) Student Union 0 = Newest Second-Hand BeXok Shop Auditorium. (Times, /I----I----- :^^=_1111.111 -^ schedules, and dates are

T3CZ 1r5^ 11~ ~ subject to change without If you would like your event 0 notice. Please refer to odgepodge] L 0 0BVs 6632-6472 for to appear in the Campus information.) srft Calendar, please write a c> c) Used Books Bought an d Sold description of the event Saturday, October 'M:fisW 26 along with the date and time. 4-- - 4.0 1 Fire Island Avenue NoNn-instructional . Submissions must ran^^ ~Life Drawing - short be typed. Babylon,N.Y.l 1; 7U2 poses. 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 You can either drop it off in 0 a p.m. Room 4218, Staller $4 > ~ Center. $2/students;$6/ Room 057 of the Student /9^Q~ (516)587-495 ,O ~ ~ non-students. Pay at Union or send it via e-mail In door. Call Arthur =6s Hours: Tues. - Sun. 11 a.m. t 0 7 p.m. Kleinfelder, 474-1887. to [email protected]. Au Closed Mondays Penn & Teller - 8 |, , ILr - Ir 5- I·lcl, I, 1 I·I I · r -I i I 3

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BY TIMOTHY L. PENNEY because all full time students whether To the surprise of many senators present money that goes to the residents pays for Statesman Staff they are residents or commuters pay the at the meeting, this meant that CSA was * necessities such as vacuum cleaners for The Student Polity Association same amount in mandatory student entitled to a 47 percent cut of the total each of the buildings. voted to disburse funds in an equal dollar activity fees. The commuter which would give the CSA $3.95 per Hausman said he was happy with amount per student between the LEG's representatives also rebutted by listing student and the LEG's $3.65 per student. the arrangement because it represented and the Commuter Student Association some of the services it had provided and Hausman used the maneuver late in the "basic equality" between the two groups (CSA) Wednesday night. wished to continue providing for the meeting after seeing the vote tabled for of students. He said the money would The vote, called the LEG commuters such as the furnishing of the a second time and realizing that unless be used to move the commuter student referendum, was to decide the division commuter student lounge for students he forced the senate to a vote, lounge into the new Student Activities of $37,400 in student activity fee who have to wait for long periods disbursement could be postponed for a Center when it opens. money. The issue had been postponed between classes and don't have the long time coming. The senators voted In other business, the upcoming at the previous meeting after almost an convenience of returning to a dorm quickly to give the CSA the equal election schedule for open Polity hour of debate, where some resident room. amount they had originally sought, $3.80 positions was announced. The open senators contended that the CSA .does In Wednesday night's meeting, it per student. seats are, freshman representative, not need as much money per student as appeared that a vote would again be After the meeting, Senator Adam treasurer and secretary . Petitioning will the LEG's do and that money given to stalled, until citing Polity constitution Weinberger of Gershwin College, the begin today and end the following Friday the LEG's better serves more students bylaws, CSA Vice President Brad most outspoken senator in preservation with Meeting the Candidates. especially since the CSA usually had Hausman forced his fellow senators to of LEG funds and the most ardent Campaigning begins Monday, October money left over at the end of the year. bring the issue to a vote. The bylaw says opposition to the CSA said "I'd rather 28 and ends November 4 supplemented The CSA said it did not have left over that if a budget has not been reached by this agreement than the 47 percent." by debates on October 30. Elections will funds and argued that a division of equal October 1, the body would operate on He went on to explain how the be held Tuesday, November 5 and amounts per student was only fair the preceding year's budget agreement. LEG's needed a larger share because the Wednesday, November 6. l

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From RIOT, Front Page enter because according to the SA' to enter. "It was ridiculous," constitution all SA meetings are open. Fernandez said. "They did not allow Secretary who were trying to get into the She said a SA rep who was supposed him to go in." That representative, meeting should have been allowed to to be at the meeting was not allowed identified by Binghamton's student newspaper Pipe Dream as Michael Dunckley, was handcuffed and taken Resignas in for questioning. Dunckley was not charged and was later released. From SECRETARY, Front Page Jeff Golant, academic vice president of SA defended allowing the process of doing a Polity web only 30 students to enter the meeting, page," said Inocent. byt said that SA did not come up with In addition, Inocent established a the plan. "We couldn't do our Polity e-mail account for students who business," Golant said. He said that have questions about Polity. "I hope at the first meeting one person twisted to work with council in publicizing her ankle and a "crowd broke out." and promoting that," said Inocent. The university "came up with "It's a medium where students can everything," Golant said. "We have communicate with the council because had no discussion in the aftermath," I know a lot of students feel that they with the university. He said the SA don't know what's going on in council will still hold it's meeting on Tuesday meetings. This would be an excellent but that the university is "preoccupied way of getting to know the council and with P. R." what's going on with Polity. I will The Binghamton Student definitely help to promote that." Coalition is representing students who Polity council meetings that are have occupied the Administration open to the public are held on building. The Coalition has made a Mondays at 9:30 p.m. in the list of demands, which include the President's office at the Polity suite, freezing of SA's funds and a public located in the second floor of the statement from University President Student Union. Inocent emphasized Lois DeFleur taking responsibility for that the public should attend council the confrontation between police and meetings because they are "the heart students. of all operations in Polity." A speak-out will be held at noon Inocent is still a member of ihe today -and a forum organized by SA board of directors of SASU and is will be held tonight. Negotiations currently a full time registered student were still taking place last night to see at Nassau Community College. He Courtesy of Pipe Dream if members outside the SA would be plans to return next semester. "I plan allowed to speak. Student arrested at SUNY Binghamton. Fernandez said, on running next year for a council 0 "Everyone's weary to see what the position when I return to Stony next step will be." Li Brook," Inocent said. 0I

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BY ENEIL RYAN DE LA PENA "diversity" of music, food, and events Center, Center Drive, and Fine Arts events lend the diversity of this year's C) Statesman Editor planned for this week. Plaza. Other events will be held in the homecoming, Little said, who is also Homecoming 1996 adopts a Mardi The Mardi Gras Kick-off will be Stony Brook Union Lobby, the Union an alumnus of Stony Brook. The Gras theme this Wednesday. The held throughout the campus on Fireside Lounge, and in residence groups range from the Student Union. "celebratory theme," as Acting Wednesday. A Dixieland band, stilt halls. and Activities to the Athletics Director of Alumni Affairs Jovanna walkers, fire eaters, and jugglers will The different clubs and Little describes, applies to the be camping at the Student Activities organizations involved in the planned See HOMECOMING, Page 8 C\ Check Out i /fundayriver oTeam Volvo/Cannondale Trials Rider Libor Karas isalling ogg *Bruce Bolesky's Ski/Snowboard Stunt Show VERMONT

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--- - -r---- '----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I I ----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~--- . ELECTIONS ARE UPON US AGAIN PETITION PERIOD Any student who wishes to be on the ballot for a position must pick up a petition during M.P.B. Polity's office hours from one of the following Needs a persons: Polity's Executive Secretary LECTURES CHAIRPERSON or -& a0 PUBLIC RELATIONS rc\ Glyndun Sangster, Election Board Chair OFFICER ON0\ in Polity Suite 258 - Student Union.

0-1 student must submit a To receive petition, our pronmotions and Td to handle events with lectures, Q platform for that position. other related duties. We need dedicated reliable out to vote "o people to ill the positions. So please come I Pick up Mon. Oct. 21, 1996 From 9-4:30 P.M. or run for the position. Deadline for petition Friday, Oct. 25, 1996 I : P.M. el @ 4:30 LECTURES CHAIR Positions Available: T3 & POR ELECTION s Polity Council Treasurer 4T.#0 4 Polity Council Secretary Wednesday, October 23, 1996 0 Uniti Cultural Center @ 10pm 0 $4 Freshman Rep. 50 people for Quorum needed >Gk§ Ai Come and be a part of your

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^0 Planned Parenthood f0 of Suffolk County, Inc. cr b 1 IP L r \ g SUNY/SB 6 Wednesday, October 23 Stony Brook Athletics: The Future is Now by Greg Mardi Gras Barbecue, plenty of good food and free Economou, Division of Physical Education and Athletics. giveaways. Set up a tent, bring your own barbecue, and Mardi Gras Kick-off, celebrating the Opening of the 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m., Room 214, Stony Brook Union. join' WALK-FM Radio in the festivities--.% 1:30 a.m. - Homecoming Activities Noon - 2:00 p.m. Featuring: 2:00 p.m., Field next to Stadium, Sports Complex. To Dixieland Band, stilt walkers, fire eaters, and jugglers. Guided Tours of the Campus and Residence Halls, register your barbecue call Rick Cole, Physical Education At the Student Activities Center, Center Drive, and Fine Group tours of the Main Campus depart from the Stony and Athletics, 632-7196. Arts Plaza/ Fun Flicks with free giveaways and popcorn, Brook Union at 10:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m., noon, 4:00 p.m., Lobby, Stony Brook Union, Make your own Mardi Gras and 5:00 p.m. Two hour group tours of the Residence Family Fun Activities - magicians, storytelling, Mask - instruction and supplies provided, Fireside Halls depart from the Stony Brook Union and Quad pumpkin painting, face painting, football and basketball Lounge, Stony Brook Union. Bulletin Board & Banner Offices at 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. toss, and free giveaways. 11:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m., Field Contest - residence halls, campus departments, & Lobby, next to the Stadium, Sports Complex. Stony Brook Union. 1 Distinguished Alumnus/Hugh Cleland Memorial The CHOICE Center presents "Swallow This,"' HOMECOMING Outstanding Professor Luncheon, 11:30 a.m. -1:30 award-winning performance based upon USB students' p.m., University Club, Tickets $20. For reservation info accounts of experiences with alcohol & other drugs. call Alumni Affairs, 632-6330. 8:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m., Auditorium, Stony Brook Union. Free admission. For info call 632-6689. 1996 Imagining Cannibals by William Arens, Anthropology Department. 12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p;m., Thursday, October 24 i Schedule of Events Room 214, Stony Brook Union. Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All for You and Progress on Ending Nuclear Weapons Testing by Les The Unfit: From the Sin of Onan to the Smoke of 'dentity Crisis, two one-act plays performed by the Paldy, Science, Math, and Technology Education, 10:30 Auschwitz by Elof Carlson, Biology Department. 12:00 Theater Department, 8:00 p.m. Thurs. - Sat. and 2:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m., Room 221, Stony Brook Union. p.m. - 1:00 p.m. Room 221, Stony Brook Union. p.m. Sun., Theater One, Staller Center. For tickets call Staller Center Box Office, 632-7230. Queen Victoria's Secrets by Adrienne Munich, Arrowheads Ans Scrapers: A Stone Tool Making Women's Studies Program. 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m., Room Demonstration by John Shea, Anthropology Department. Homecoming Spirit Night, Pep Rally and Fireworks 229, Stony Brook Union. 12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. Fireside Lounge. by Grucci! 8 p.m., Seawolves Stadium. Tour of Long -Island Sound Aboard the Marine Football Game vs Long Island University C.W. Post, SAB Tokyo Joc's Dance Party, 10 p.m. - 1 a.m., Sciences Research Vessel "Onrust," departs Port Jefferson 1:30 p.m., Seawolves Field, Sports Complex. Seawolves Ballroom, Stony Brook Union. Admission charge. For at 10:30 a.m. and returns at 12:30 p.m. Reservations Football Game Half-Time Program - Homecoming King info call Student Activities Board, 632-6454. required. For info call Marine Sciences, 632-8656. and Queen crowning, winners of banner contest announced, and special performances. Winner of hot air Friday, October 25 Doing Business at the University: Saving Tax-payer balloon ride also honored. Tickets available at the Dollars Through Long Island Businesses by Michael Seawolves Box Office. For info call the Division of School of Health Technology and management, Third DeMartis, Purchasing Department. 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 Physical Education' and Athletics, 632-7205. Annual Alumni Distinguished Lecture and Luncheon. p.m., Room 216, Stony Brook Union. Homecoming Alumni Fundraiser proceeds to benefit the Speaker at noon. Health Sciences Center, Lecture Hall Student Scholars. Drawing for 75 ticket holders who will Level 2. For info and reservations, call Asst. Dean Blank on The Map: A High Altitude Exploration of ride in the hot air balloon. Tickets $3 each or 5 for $10. Mendelsohn, 444-2254. the Chinese Karakoram and the K2 Glacier by Arthur For info call Lynn Timko-Swaim, 444-3621.-- Grollman, Pharmacology Department. 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 Mardi Gras Post Game Celebration - food, friends, Coffee and Conversation, Allen Zola Kronzek p.m., Room 229, Stony Brook UInion. and fun. Bring your tickets stub for a free buffet. 4:00 introduces you to the ."Art of Fooling." A review of the p.m. - 8:00 p.m., End of the Bridge Restaurant, Stony history of magic as a performing art. 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 Learning Together: A Saturday -Science Program for Brook Union. For info call Naala Royale, ARAMARK, p.m. University Club. For reservations call University Families hosted by Center for Science, Mathematics, and 632-6597. Affairs, 632-6300. Technology Education. 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m., Lobby, Earth and Space Science Building. For more info call Campus Residences Reunion for former and current Saturday, October 26 Jackie Grennon-Brooks at 632-7075. student and professional staff members of the Housing Office, Residential Life, or Campus Residences. 4:30 Tide Gates Across The East River: An Optimum Center for Science, Mathematics, and Technolog> p.m. - 6:30 p.m., Mount College. Main Lounge, Roth Strategy For Cleaning Up Western.Long Island Sound Education, I 1:00 a.m. - 2;00 p.m., Earth and' Space Science Quad. RSVP to Joan Moulas, Campus Residences, 632- by Malcolm Bowman, Marine Sciences Research Center. Building. For info call Dr. Jackie Greenon Brooks, 632- 6767. 9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m., Room 221. 7075. Marine Sciences Research Center Reunion, 4:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., Room 120, Endeavour Hall. For info call under the tent A New Level Of Expertise: The Ph.D. Program in Sorority and Fraternity Reunion, gather William Wise, 632-8656. Social Welfare by Joel Blau, School of Health and during the Mardi Gras Barbecue. Bring your friends and Technology. 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m., Room 216, Stony family to meet old friends. 11:30 a.m. Field next the Works in Progress: Current Research in Marine Brook Union. Seawolves Field. For info call Student Union and Sciences by the Marine Sciences Research Center Staff. Activities, 632-6828. 4:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m., Room 120, Endeavour Hall.

Alumni Association Cocktail Party, 6:30 p.m. - 7:45 p.m.: Melville Library. Colossal Reunion for the Classes See EVENTS, Page 8

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Homecoming 1996 Adopts Ma;diaT Gr aS arl r .·

From HOMECOMING, Page 3 Little noted that most events center around the been more advertising this year to reach alumni," Seawolves football game against C.W. Post this Little said. "We hope to have more participants this Department. Saturday. Little says that attending the football year because of our greater ability to advertise." One of the events gives participants a chance game shows support to the Dean of Physical Having a homecoming, said Little is to ride a hot air balloon, sponsored by the School Education and Athletics for his commitment to "tremendously important. Our alumni come back of Health Technology Management and the Alumni making Stony Brook Division I. In addition, the and see the changes that have occurred on campus Affairs. "There's more of a collaboration between Homecoming Queen and King will be crowned and we make them feel that they're still part of the east and west campus," Little said. "This is the first during half-time of the football game. campus community. It's also important for our year, I think, that the Alumni Association is Homecoming is the culmination of Midnight future alumni, which are current undergraduate collaborating with the east campus on a major event Madness and Spirit Night, says Little. In the students at Stony Brook to meet alumni and get the and it's really nice to see because we're all one tradition of Mardi Gras, the usual daytime parade opportunity to speak with them. The interaction campus." will give way to a night-time parade, beginning at between future alumni and alumni is the key. - A new group that is collaborating with the 10:15 p.m. on Saturday from Roosevelt Quad. "I'm hoping this will build upon last year's Alumni Affairs for the first time is the University Little says that she hopes more alumni will be event and that each year will build upon each other. Association, Little said. "We have for the first time visiting Stony Brook this-yeat because of the We'll get more involvement from different-clubs and the University Association involved in extensive outreach Alumni Affairs has done. An organizations on campus to come out and that homecoming, which is going to make this year inaugural issue of The Bridge, a newsletter, was sent should be the starting ground." special.' The University Association is an out to around 65,000 alumni advertising the Little says of the upcoming homecoming events, organization made up of faculty and staff members homecoming. WALK FM and WUSB 1630 AM also "I think we'll have a fantastic time and it's going at the University advertises this year's homecoming. "I think there's to be a lot of fun." L The traditional Distinguished Alumnus/Hugh

.1 Cleland Memorial Outstanding Professor Luncheon z N IINI will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the I Y~ iw.%NWIR~~r~LY University Club on Saturday. Tickets cost $20. This If year's recipients are: Distinguished Alumnus/Hugh Cleland Memorial Outstanding Professor Award, Rosina Berbaum, 1985 Ph.D. Ecology and Evolutionary Biology; Outstanding Professor, Shi Ming Hu, Director of Chinese Language Department; Certificates of Appreciation to Professor Thomas Sexton, Director of Harriman School Management and Policy; and Susan Risoli, Special Assistant to Vice President for University Affairs. On Sunday, a 5K run/walk for scholarships and a pancake brunch will be held. "This brings together students, faculty, staff, and community members to walk or run for scholarships and after the run, they'll have a pancake breakfast," Little says. "The pancakes will be flipped by campus administrators. It's a nice opportunity for everyone to participate and work towards- the wonderful goal of raising scholarships." Homecoming Events

From EVENTS, Page 6 of '65, '66, '75, '76, '85, and '86. All Alums welcome! ·' · Tickets $10 per person. For tickets contact Alumni Affairs, 632-6330. x IRONICALLY, THE TIME TO START

c Staller Center presents Penn & Teller, 8:00 p.m., SAVING FOR RETIREMENT IS WHEN IT LOOKS t Main Stage, Staller Center. For tickets call Staller Center 1 Box Office, 632-7230. LIKE YOU CAN LEAST AFFORD IT. -Cl\cr c r-1 -s Mardi Gras Party on Center Drive, "Dancin' in the s Streets" - food, live music, games, giveaways, fireworks, Can't afford to save for retirement? Even if you're not counting the years to *I ( Banner and float contest The truth is, you can't afford not to. retirement, you can count on TIAA-CREF . O and the Mardi Gras Parade. 1 Not when you realize that your retirement to help you build the future you deserve - 0 winners announced. 9:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m. on Center 4 9 can last 20 to 3o years or more. You'11 want with flexible retirement and tax-deferred ·L. 0 See EVENTS, Page 9 to live at least as comfortably then as you annuity plans, a diverse portfolio of invest- '1 4 T3 I ?. planning. ment choices, and a record of personal I 9 do now. And that talkes § I have been alive for 8 weeks. 4 I ··I By starting to save now, you can take service that spans 75 years. r * After 18 days, you could P advantage of tax deferral and give your Over 1.8 million people in education and . hear my heartbeat. money time to compound and grow research put TIAA-CREF at the top of their list for retirement planning. Why not e Consider this: Set aside just $100ooeach * After 40 days you could- ·. you can join them? .- i ·. month beginning at age So and measure my brainwaves. z Call today and learn how simple it is 0 accumulate over $172,109* by the time C when you * After 45 days, I felt pain c you reach age ()5. But wait ten years and to build a secure tomorrow I a have to budget $219 each month have time and TIAA-CREF working on touch. you'll "and responded to vour side. p to reach the same goal. e - 1 Please choose life for rae 1 Stane plananingyour future. Call our Enrollmzent Hotline at 800 842-2888. ,$0 c 4-- (t^ ltemcdives to Aborbn : ze lhe- ' "i Fr pwenanc feng. Lnormeaton 4 Ensismtneg n e - L Cs I for those wwho shape .to^ counsel and asitac c. xF c I, ve CalBl2 3W6 osr 99347 r me *A '/llnilm(1e/1 t ei ra'lelr,,ra .,/' 7 - cr d",, TIAA R leti'u-n11 t .Am/ui/ it,'o. Tb.t' rtdt i,;,. )'..'//y1X)' ../'', 7/.,&/l'<', , ,

The office they were competing for is the administration that when you and many of you in the audience From DEBATE, Page 7 Republican. member of the assembly for the 4th Assembly traveled to Albany last year in a peaceful manner and came off Stony Brook University. the buses at my invitation. At the invitation of the chair of the you answer in a 30 second question. Basically, I District, which includes of geology at the Dept. Higher Educational Committee, I meet with the Governor to think both a 'means test' and an ability to subsidize Englebright is the curator Science. He has been part of speak with him. His response to students from SUNY all around those who can't pay should be put into effect . . . of Earth and Space for over 25 years and the state was to post armed state troopers at the gates and doors [in addition], TAP is a total failure." As simple and SUNY at Stony Brook on the first floor of ESS. He of the State Capitol Building and to leave town. I hope you to the point as one can be, Huggins responded, designed the display about the future of the remember that when you vote." "Look at the record." is particularly concerned that Governor Pataki Other party candidates who were in attendance at the debate The next candidates were Steven Englebright, SUNY system. He claimed would have wiped out tuition assistance. "This is but not mentioned in this article are Karyn E. O'Beirne, the Democratic Candidate and Kenneth E. Gaul, the Democratic Candidate for State Senator in the 3rd Senatorial District; Therese Scofield, Democratic Candidate for Member of - __ -- _I______.Assembly in the IstAssembly District; and Kenneth J. Herman, Democratic Candidate running for Representative in Congress for the 2nd Congressional District. a Homecoming Events From EVENTS, Page 8 Drive. Rain location: Sports Complex. For infocall Student Union and Activities, 632- 6828.

I Mardi Gras Parade, participants and floats assemble at 8:45 on Roosevelt Quad. Parade begins at 10:15 p.m. and ends on Center Drive. For info call Scott Law, Campus Residences, 632-9533.

Why not start your career at ous compensation packages, Sunday October 27 the world's leading indepen- including 401 (k) and profit Hillel Foundation Homecoming dent software company? sharing, company-paid Reunion Brunch, 11;00 a.m., University Right now, we're look- health and dental coverage,- Club, Graduate Chemistry Building, 2nd centers and Floor. Reservations required. For info call ing for programmers to corporate fitness Rabbi Topek, 632-6565. develop, support and tuition reimbursement. Ability to relocate is a must. Guided Tours of the Campus and enhance systems and net- Residence Halls, group tours of the Main work management, database Call us today and find out Campus leave from the Stony Brook Union why CA is rated one of at 12:00p.m., 1:00 p.m., and 2:00 p.m. Two and applications develop- hour group tours of the Residence Halls s applica- Computerworld's leave from the Stony Brook Union and ial training best places Quad Offices at noon and 2:00 p.m. ic 3 1/2 to --work! Alumni Association 5K Run/Walk for SSnniversary iat will Scholarships and Pancake Brunch, 8:00 aOMPUTERO a.m. registration in the lobby of Sports ey industry ySSOCIATES Complex; 10:00 a.m. Race Start. Pre- and CAs Software superior by design. registration deadline October 18. Entry r fees: $10.00 USB students, $14.00 all strategy. I others, $15.00 on day of race. Pancake es should Brunch free for participating runners; all M others $7.00. Race applications available h an edu- I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ at the Intramural Office, Sports Complex and a prac- andAlumniAffairs,Melville Library, Room IVf E-1315. ForinfocallAlumniAffairs,632- Nsr vledge of 6330. WA vus6c3 JNIX, MS- 0 Seawolves Women's Rugby vs. Marist C2 ndows and College, 11:00 a.m., Sports Complex. 111111~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ cW uing tech- Rugby vs. Iona VA :TI _L C~ Seawolves Men's es. College, 2:00 p.m., Sports Complex. enefits $:a0 Stony Brook Village Day - Discounts - ide gener at the Museums. Guest cards for shopping discounts and gifts are available upon 4P. request. Living History Presentations and 0 Carriage Rides, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., koi Stony Brook Village. For info call Kathy Also 0T0 Associate Yunger, Alumni Affairs, 632-6300. q-t includes Homecoming Discovery Cruise, v« Inpll er on a pontoon boat departing Stony Brook O 1996( Computer Associates Inc., Islandia, NY 11788-7000. Harbor at 11:00 a.m. and more. Tickets: ^0" All product names referenced herein are trademarks of their respective companies. under 12. For Equal opportunity employer MIF/DN. $15 -Adults & $9 Children ^0- cruise tickets call 751-2244. O a\- i _ I----C - Homecoming Provides Campus With Many Activiti

Homecoming is a big week to get involved. Department of Student Union and or monetary capital. It looks good for these Many events will be held beginning Activities at 632-6828 events to look and be action packed. It is a Wednesday to promote campus spirit. Residential Security Programs at 632- way to get the Alumni back in the spirit of their Campus events such as these are an integral 9533 own college days and remind them of how part of the University experience. The list of Homecoming is a great opportunity for important the college experience was for them, things to do is long. all the disparate parts of this diverse campus so they can contribute back. Midnight Homecoming 1996 theme is Mardi Gras, to get together and enjoy all the many Madness was a big hit and showed how much "Dancing in the Streets. Five days are entertainments that will be offered. spirit the campus has even though it is so large planned in all. Campus-wide Activities are The Homecoming Football game, versus with, such diverse students (i.e. in terms of sure to entice everybody with something C.W. Post, this Saturday will be the center of part-timers, full-timers, commuters, residents interesting. The list of activities will range the weeks activities. The game will be at 1:30 etc.) we can all come together for this important from Dixie-land bands, stilt walkers, fire but before the same from 11:30 to 2:00 there week. eaters jugglers, to tours, seminars and will be a Mardi- Gras Barbecue. The Seawolves Over all the events look promising. In the alumni reunions. They will last until all Football Game Half-time Program will be past these event haven't inspired. This year hours of the night. available include the crowning the the organization looks comprehensive There will be plenty going on to occupy Homecoming King and Queen, announcement especially if you look at the list of sponsors. any of your free time. There will be Banner of banner contest and hot air balloon ride The parties and parades should keep the and Bulletin Board Contest, a Mardi Gras winners. After the game a free buffet for all curious on the campus and give at least a hint Parade, pre-game Barbecues and post game holders of ticket stubs from the game. Money of school spirit that many concerned persons celebrations. The schedule of events are raised in these endeavors will go to support say we lack. The way to build school spirit is posted around campus and are available in scholarships. This will help the university to to get involved. Start the tradition. The the campus calendar in this paper. reach its goal, set by Dean Richard ILaskowski attendance by campus people is all the success For information regarding any of the Department of Physical Education and the events need. The congregation of Stony Homecoming events contacting one of these Athletics, of Division One. Brook students is what will achieve a organizations: Homecoming is also an important way to successful homecoming. The opportunity that Alumni Association at 632- 6330 get to Alumni. Alumni are an important source this provides to hang out with your friends will Student Polity Association at 632-6460 of campus resources, whether they be human be its own reward.

SCI5Ci iS;'a*Ds riArm-nPW Kathleen Weil-Gannis Brandt, Professor of Art History at NYU Institute of Fine Arts will lecture on "Micheal Angelo's Sistine Chapel Frescoes - Yesterday and

...... I ...... 1 Today." Thursday, October 24 6:00 pm \s in the Staller Recital Hall 11.0 ______- - - - - e - s--- _ -- -I- I-- --- L ------s- -- - - - -rr ------'-I -- --- -s -p- -- o r--4 O ptSe ASSOCIATEAto EDITORS SENIOR STAFF .CONTRIBUTING STAFF cc IO Cut NEWS , Dave Chow..... 0 STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT y STONY BROOK I-C _ )Enel Ryan de la Pena Ron Strauss-.

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a year in income. This increase in job Support for opportunities overcomes the present estimated job deficit and then some! The, SUNY increase in take-home pay would restore the value of a college degree. Binghamton That's why Generation X needs a tax cut - to spur economic growth and to ensure a strong,job market. The realities of graduating from college hint at the possibility and the potential that a thriving marketplace can unleash. That's enough -to instill recent college graduates with the lessons taught by the treacherous history of high tax rates and overbearing regulation. "Gallagher, your suspended Stephen Slivinski until you lose 20 pounds!" Leadership Fellow I Young America's Foundation C*tLLVV*iatilvIl vV L11V U,-* VI eI;V1VC,C C13M H1·"1"11.y %JL UJLV lV6mvrpapml %IVVVILl students exercising their right to free regulatory costs adds another hurdle to the - -- I assembly and the acts of brutality potential entrepreneur. perpetrated by the local ULED. We also In addition, the economy lost 40,000 Homecoming urge the Binghamton Student Assembly jobs in August. The slow growth in the USE Volleyball Executives to abandon their illegal attacks economy -well below historical averages Football Game -Alumni on women's rights and the rights of - means that nearly one in every four Game minorities and to respect the wishes of the college graduates will have to settle for a This Saturday at greater student body whom they job that does not require a college degree. 10 :00 supposedly represent. Most analysts state that the economic October 26 at At 1:00 against Finally, to the students engaged in uncertainty of the slow growth, high taxes, peaceful protest at the Binghamton and excessive regulation has forced more -1:00Against Pace University campus: Hang in there until your and more businesses to hire temporary legitimate demands are met... we are proud labor instead of full-tim'e workers. - C.W. Post 'of you! The sorry state of the workforce is due Hasan Imam to a behemoth bureaucracy and the tax President structure that supports it, feeding on the r Graduate Student Organization paychecks of not only the uneducated SUNY, Stony Brook laborer but to a much harsher extent on the educated worker. Real disposable income is only growing a fraction of the rate it was Men's Rugby when many current college students' Women's Rugby Generation X brothers and sisters graduated ten years Sunday, ago. Sunday, Total taxes reached their highest level October 27 Needs A Tax in U.S. history in 1995. The summation October 27 U~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ of federal, local, and state taxes is between against Iona against Marist Cut 32-40% of GDP. Since 1992, taxes have risen 60% faster than national income, with College College virtually all the growth coming in the To the Editor: federal take. Generation X is facing issues our When you take into account the parents didn't. But there is a problem we amount of expected job creation, the face that even our fellow Generation Xers picture doesn't get any rosier: the number who graduated from college ten years ago of college graduates expected to join the didn't -a rapidly shrinking job market. workforce from 1992 to 2005 will hit 17.5 According to a Collegiate Employment million, while only 13.7 million college- Research Institute report, in every annual level jobs are opening up. That's 3.8 study over the period 1990-1995 there have million college graduates without job been fewer job opportunities for new prospects requiring a college graduates than at any point in the degree! 1980's. However, let's consider the potential Why is this so? Just listen to Michael job growth of the economy. If the growth M m Kinsley, columnist and former editor of trend of the low-tax, low-regulatory V), The New Republic. Kinsley intended to Reagan years had continued until this day, *I+ hire an assistant in the Fall of 1993 only to there would be 5.1 million more Americans 0 be greeted by the painful reality of working, and the average American IV regulations run amok. By his count, "it household would have an additional $4,000 Vn#1 - -- -- I--, ------, ,,, The Stony Brook States- majority opinion of the Edito- Fax: (516) 632-9128 sions to a maximum of 750 disks. Disks will be returned man, the newspaper for rial Board and are written by e-mail: words. Statesman reserves the upon request. qp) SUNY at Stony Brook and its one of its members or a des- statesmn~ic.sunysb.edu right to edit letters for length, 4-+ surrounding community, is a ignee. clarity, language, and read- All contents 1 m nonprofit literary publica- The Stony Brook States- * All letters and opinion ability. Copyright 1996, ux tion that is produced twice- man welcotnes letters, opin- pieces (including e-mail mes- * Views expressed in col- Statesman Association, Inc. weekly during the academic ions, and suggestions about sages) must include the umns or in the Letters and year and bi-weekly during newsworthy eventsland is- author's name, address, and Opinions section are those of The Stony Brook Statesman the summer. Statesman As- sues on or around campus phone number for purposes of the author(s), and are not nec- has been a member of the As- sociation, Inc.'s offices are lo- and its community. Write to: verification. Please type all essarily those of Statesman sociated Collegiate Press CL cated in the lower level of the submissions, and include all Association, Inc., The Stony since 1994. Stony Brook Union. The Stony Brook Statesman information (i.e. titles, posi- Brook Statesman, their em- C-+ *oFirst copy is free. Each P.O. Box 1530 tions, etc.) you would like to ployees, their staff members cr0 additional copy is 25 cents. Stony Brook, NY 11790 have printed with your name. or their advertisers. 0 o For information about -or- Anonymous and hand- .1- advertising, call 632-6480 Room 075 written submissions will not * Writers are encouraged to 1.1 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Student union be printed. submit their work on 3.5" 1%0 * Editorials represent the Campus Zip 3200 Please keep all submis- Macintosh (preferably) or IBM 01O I------a I - I -- -· --I--· - C ·---.I ----C----· ---C------5- -- - -CI -·--·- --p--·- I ---OC - ---- --- -·- - 12 , -7-

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Durang's Dark Humor at Stallelr

THEATRE ARTS DEPT. PRESENTS A NIGHT OF SATIRE

BY KRISTINE SEITZ Galluch both play Jane's on other people. Rivera is Statesman Editor * . .- ...... psychologist at different times joined by young Robert Zagaria and handle their roles well. who plays Thomas, a seven- Stony Brook's Theatre Arts Rona Taylor's colorful set year-old Catholic school Department is showcasing the design features a slanted student, who Sister Mary drills work of contemporary American entrance, window and piano on the catechism throughout the playwright Christopher Durang which admirably set the tone for play. by staging two of his one-act this tale of twisted realities and Sister Mary's lecture is plays, 'dentity Crisis and the questionable sanity. Costume interrupted midway by four well-known, Sister Mary Ignatius designer Loyce L. Arthur's former students who show up Explains It All For You. choices also help amplify the saying they are there in The first presentation of the action of the play by placing response to Sister Mary's evening was 'dentity crisis . The Edith, the brother/father/ invitation to perform the action centers around Jane and grandfather and later the Christmas pageant. Afterwards, her struggle to maintain her psychologist in garish outfits in conversation with them, sanity in the midst of her while Jane is separated from them Sister Mary is confronted by the incredibly insane world. Jane is in a drab pair of sweats and a adult choices her former played by Jennifer Noor, whose plaid, flannel robe. students make as opposed to performance lends a believability Overall, 'dentity Crisis was Thomas' untarnished child's and poignancy to the role. a well done, engaging piece of devotion. David Mooney, Jane's mother, Edith, who theatre that shows off Durang's Ella Turenne and Marc Da Pholto/ TY. Kin Ng rampages through Jane's life with dark humor to perfection. Silva all turn -in solid Ella Turenne, left, Marly Rivera and David Mooney in Sister Mary a vengeful cheerfulness, is played The next offering was performances as disgruntled Ignatius Explains It All for You. with energy and flair by Noelle Durang's well known and former students angered in Davis. Anthony Commorato, Jr. controversial piece, Sister Mary some way by Sister Mary. is outstanding as Jane's father, Ignatius Explains It All For You. Regina Lynch's performance as the Department production is a solid if bingo isn't your favorite game, brother, grandfather and a This piece takes place during an former students' leader, Philomena, and satisfying night of satirical Sister Mary insures that it's a lot Frenchman arrived to take Jane's evening lecture with Sister Mary, a woman who cannot reconcile the theatre and well worth the trip. of fun. mother back to France where a conservative Catholic nun. nun's glib explanations for the horrors As a little added attraction after Tickets are available at the she's appreciated for inventing Marly Rivera plays Sister Mary of the world with reality, was the evening shows, Sister Mary Staller Center box office for cheese. to perfection as a woman who powerful and affecting. runs a bingo game to benefit the performances on October 24th, Tal Goretsky and Amanda lives the dogma that she inflicts This Theatre Arts Theatre Arts Department. Even 26th and 27th. L LOST INNOCENCE, LOYALTY & RETRIBUTIO N

a\ a\ Brad Pitt Speaks About His Role in His Latest Film, Sleepers

1 O -Brad Pitt stars, along with a survivors of the ordeal, a New York City you handle certain situations, good and man. He can't shake these horrendous 0 distinguished ensemble cast, in Barry District Attorney. It is his desirer for bad. So here we can see cause and effect; things that happened in his childhood. o Levinson's Sleepers, adapted from the revenge that defines the courtroom drama that's interesting to me. He's almost obsessed with it. There's a 0 novel of the same name by Lorenzo at the heart of Sleepers. constant battle going on inside him; he C Carcaterra. Recently, Pitt was interviewed and Q: The event that starts things off is wakes up with it, goes to bed with it. The Sleepers,which opened Friday, is a shared some of his thoughts about not always some huge thing, but it can be battle is to find peace. ° provocative story about events that Sleepers. a little thing that becomes everything. abruptly C end the childhood of four boys Q: What is Michael's role in the plot = from New York's Hell's Kitchen during the Q: How does Sleepersfit in with what A.- Yes, this is where Fate steps in. that takes place after the murder? e late 1960s, and push them into a world of you've been doing lately? You never know what it's going to throw g violence and abuse. A decade and a half at you. There are these moments that A: Well, Michael is orchestrating e later, nothing can erase their painful A: I was interested in doing an everyone lives with, where you just revenge. He's a young district attorney. memories, but the lessons of Hell's ensemble piece, where everyone is lifting weren't thinking and something that seems When he gets the chance to prosecute his Kitchen allow them to even the score of the object and it all bounces off everyone. so innocent and a simple mistake can have friends, who have committed a murder o the terrible hand that Fate had dealt them. I had a lot of fun doing that. grave repercussions. The movie is about against one of the guards who abused the W In their shocking retaliation, they are one of those cases. four of them, he comes up with the idea fi daringly aided by a neighborhood priest Q: Was there something specific that that he'll take the case. He'll prosecute ¢ and an aging, shadowy mob figure, both interested you about this story? Q: What kind of guy is Michael? his friends, but what he'll ultimately do is S of whom have known the quartet since How would you characterize him? throw the case so they'll get off. And then d they were kids. A: I was interested in those moments Pitt plays Michael, one of the four of life that define who you are and how A: First, I would say he's a haunted See PITT, Page 16 13 -- - I- ~I

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- -- = M - ,;·.;·aUDmi3i·_-·;m x·n*·s-s,L-.iizslI-a ~ ~ !Al 'I : ''' : ' I - - :C-- - - 1a "4i LoyaltyA 1 & Retribution0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~The Department of Theatre Arts, State University of New York at Stony Bro-ok PiTT, From Page 12 that I know." That's pretty much all I've done. .. Sister Mary Ignatius - Revenge is sticky. It takes a point of it goes further because he comes up with view- your point of view. Now, even if Explains It a scheme to catch the other guards who what the other guy did is wrong -- ;. -dentity were involved. definitely wrong - he has a point of view as well. There's not always a clear-cut Allfor You Q: Do you think in terms of good or answer. That's why I don't think of this Crisis bad about your character? After all, he's in terms of good and bad, for any of them...... doing something pretty illegal here. What Michael and the other guys did to O..0, \ts ,.cb...... : get revenge - it's completely understood. r 7ono VI AN J ~ I A: No, I don't. I certainly understand Is ti tr users, it; I've had the desire once or twice to Q: I'm thinking of the friendship crV her wreak revenge and take it out on a few ; these kids shared. Can you relate to that .....r are .....Ou .e? . c individuals, but I live under the belief that kind of commitment? y to see Stn^ ^ ...... life will catch up with them eventually. So PRYp' you let them go on. . .they'll get theirs. A: I can certainly connect with that But-I certainly understand someone going family. Most of these kids didn't come to these lengths and even further. I've from very strong families and they never been through something as terrifying themselves were their own family. And as my character, Michael, but I guarantee no one hurts your family. So there was you if something like this happened to me the bond -- to protect each other and to or someone in my family, I'd feel much protect yourself. stronger about it. I'm not sure what I'd be capable of. But nothing would surprise Q: Does that make sense to you? me, that's for sure. On the other hand, if someone did A: Well. I don't agree with it something terrible to a member of my personally; I don't know how to live that family, I'd want them to die, but would I way. But it works for others; it depends feel better about it once they were gone? where you come from, I guess. If you've I don't know. I don't think Michael did. got this constant threat of invasion of your character, I can see the code developing Q: Revenge is such an interesting of "you've got to protect number one." subject; everyone has a fantasy of revenge. But looking out for your family - sure, I a. Have you ever done anything to avenge understand that. yourself? Q Q: Why do you think these four boys 31. A: Well, more like you look the would grow up and go in such different person in.the eye and deal with it by directions? saying, "You know what went on. You're not an idiot. It was bad and it was wrong. A: Because everyone's an individual. Theatre One, Staller Center for the Arts Now go away. I just wanted you to know People deal with the things that are thrown October 17-19 & 24-26 at 8 pm STONY n- +i--- -; -aptly T'c,,r . -A I-%1- _- e% ,- n _ ,11 z/ at z pm BRBt'%K leral; $6 students & seniors STATEUNNERSITY OF NEWYORK

-- I I Q: Why can't they talk e I about it? )NESDAY S COCA FILM: A: I think it would be a humiliating thing. They Primal Fear- just want it to go away. But of course- it can't. AUDITORIUM, 7 PM & 9:30 PM

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- ARIES (March 21 to April promises and remember, family 19) You're busy making new is very important. friends, but none of them is to 'Wit is the rarestquality to be Imet a close tie's liking. A change of LIBRA (September 23 to plans works out for the better. October 22) Meet extra duties with among people of education." Be confident in your dealings in connection with a club with bigwigs over the weekend. willingly. A friend could rub However, avoid cockiness. you the wrong way by insisting - William Hazlitt on getting the his own way. L______i iiiiiiiiriiriii-iiiii~nmi~nniiiiiiiiiiirriiiiiriiiriiiiiiiiiM~irmn-rn------^ TAURUS -(April 20 to Keep up with distant ties and May 20) Instead of worrying you have a wonderful week. about problems, take direct Ilr·r ' e~~~~~~ -- I-~~ ~~- = i-- ~~g~~I -c--- c-~~~~--' -- I -I L I ~~~- action toward solving them. SCORPIO (October 23 to You could work overtime on a November 21) Students are Super Crossword project, but this adventure able to concentrate on their ACROSS 55 Fried in fat Jones film 3 Drain problem 42 Actor's lunch? 85 North Pole brings financial gain. studies. They must remember, 1 Moment, 57 Chicken little? 1107 Cash cache: 4 Photographer 45 Sacrificial site employees Socializing should be put on though, to stay away from bad slangily 59 Alphabet abbr. Diane 46 "Superman" 86 Novelist weekend 4 Quick to learn - sequence 1108 New Haven 5 Big business star Harper hold. Instead, a quiet influences. Partners are easier 7 Zealot 61 Emulate hardwood expense 48 Coat-of-arms 88 Pottop at home beckons. to understand but care is fortress Olivier 1109 Affirmative - 6 Adolescent figure 90 Heavy weight needed in financial dealings 13 Pretense 63 Turkey vote 7 "The Bells of 49 Cambodian 92 Pasta shapes 19 Half and half? topping 1110 Scoundrel - St. -" language 94 Artist GEMINI (May 21 to June this weekend. 20 Cassidy of 64 Compass pt. 1111 - judicata 8 Eyebrow 50 Heredity O'Keeffe 20) Immediate tasks could have "Models Inc."65 Topic for 1112 Pays to play shape letters 96 Winter you stymied early in the week, S A G I T TA R I U S 21 Dumas Rachel 114 Baseball stat 9 Comic Mort 51 Harass birthstone character- Carson 1116 Small 10 Depardieu's 52 "Chicago 98 Actress Long but last minute career (November 22 to December 22 Lawrence's 67 Sushi enterprise? darling Hope" 99 At all developments are to your 21) You're more yourself this locale candidates 1118 Tai- 11 Starts to network 101 Fit - fiddle advantage. Capitalize on an week than you have been in the 23 Robert Donat 70 "You - My (martial art) paint 56 Stain 104 Toast topper film Sunshine" 121 Palindromic 12 Beast of 58 Kittenish 105 "Holy cow!" opportunity which arises as the recent past. Career priorities 26 Men and 72 Yuletide cry burden comment 106 Besieged the week ends. Be calm, yet should take precedence over women, for purchase 122 Presidential 13 Incredible 60 "Man bites bailey confident as you tackle your social affairs later in the week. instance 73 Sidney monogram 14 Shake- -dog," e.g. 113 Lunch times 27 Actress Poitier film 125 Humanitar- spearean 62 Joan 115 Speeder's various projects this weekend. Beprofessional and aggressive Weaver 77 Voucher ians sprite Crawford's surprise at the same time. 28 Bandleader 81 Gain the 130 Walter Scott 15 Mushroom final film 117 Calcutta cash CANCER (June 21 to July Brown prize novel part 66 Bhutan's 118 He won't 29 Cry's partner 82 Actress Ward 132 Deborah Kerr 16 Director setting speak 22) A social engagement is C A P R I C ORN 30 Sodom 83 Tiffany film Ferrara 68 Be inexact, without caws subject to change midweek. (December 22 to January 19) escapee treasure 134 Tearjerkers? 17 Character in . on purpose 119 "-soit qui Though a home worry seems to Artistic appreciation is 31 Troop grp. 84 "Pocahontas" 135 Giordano The Aeneid" 69 Normandy mal y pense" 32 Summer hrs. frame opera,-- 18 Orient site 120 Heron kin cramp your style, there's enhanced. Your charm opens 34 Perk up 87 Power a trike Chenier" 24 Least 71 At any time122 Singer Horne nothing stopping you career- doors and new opportunities 36 Initials of 89 Sternward 136 Society- lighthearted 74 Snitches 123 Commanded wise. The sky is the limit for come through friends. It's the interest? 91 Hosp. areas column word 25 Curative 75 Sultan's 124 Pantry items 38 Hibiscus 93 Entertain 137 East ender? 29 Muslim sweeties 126 Actress Daly you professionally. A child perfect week for business garland lavishly 138 Most saga- pilgrimage 76 Edit a text 127 Dance needs advice this weekend. dealings with higher-ups and 40 "Yuck!" 95 Pianist - de cious 33 Slow boat 77 Calculating maneuver co-workers alike. 43 Commotion Larrocha 139 Type of salad 34 Extreme person? 128"Comin'- 44 Stroke's 97 Geraldine 140 Dutch 35 Dairy-case (abbr.) the Rye" LEO (July 23 to August implement Chaplin's commune buy 78 Wyeth 129 Last word of 22) Your best bet is to finish the AQUARIUS (January 20 47 Glenn Ford mom 141 Raven 36 Bodybuilder painted her the year? of film, 100 Antipollution maven? Charles 79 Nincompoop 131 Salty spread tasks at hand instead to February 18) You sparkle 52 Intimate org. DOWN 37 "E.T." prop 80 Puget Sound 132 'Tic - beginning new projects. First among friends as the limelight is 53 "Go, team!" 102 Novocaine 1 Loses tensionI 39 Musical city Dough" things must come first this yours. Others find it hard to resist 54 Science target 2 Morlocks' sensitivity 84 Deal with a 133 Teachers' magazine 103 Jennifer prey 41 Sticky stuff turkey org. week. Look out for the elderly your appeal or to say no to your in your family and their well- requests. Just be charming and being this weekend and tend to the world is your oyster! family harmony. PISCES (February 19 to VIRGO (August 23 to March 20) If you need September 22) A pending travel assistance on a project, you'll plan needs further thought get the help you need from a before making a commitment. surprising source. Some are There are certain things that drawn romantically to someone 6\ need to be done around the met through a close friend. This C1~ home base before taking off for weekend's encounter is parts unknown. Honor ultimately not to your liking. O

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BY MARC WEISBAUM - Statesman Staff The Sweden's Algaion is the vision of two men: Mathias Kamijo (electric and acoustic guitars/keyboard/bass) and Marten Bjorkman (vocals). With the aid of session musicians Mikael Osterberg and Elisabet Magnusson, both handling "J ewish Vote" backing vocals and Frederik Soderlund on keyboard and drums, the band recorded theirdebutCD, OimaiAlgaion at : Pete of Hypocrisy and The Abyss' studio. 0 Algaion employ a totally different guitar sound than other black metal bands. While all the death metal bands used to mimic Entombed, the black metal bands are doing everything possible to avoid sounding like their in a96nt countrymates. Creation instead of imitation is an amazing . concept. Anyway, with the help of one of the cleanest black metal productions ever heard, Algaion craft some of the most cohesive songs in the genre. They are also competent enough to keep the blasting sections tight rather than the blur that October 25 * -26,1996 many bands spew forth. Some tracks, such as "Heosphoros," call to mind Mysticum or Emperor, but their are hints of Greek elements as well, a la Rotting Christ. Marten's vocals, however, sound different, truly apocalyptic. His insane wailing in "In What are the issues facing Jewish voters in the . Aeda Dolorium" is unlike anything from any black metal band save for Abruptum. Maybe. The drum sound actually f . has a bit of an electronic feel which lends it that Mysticum/ upcoming Presidential elections? Uranium 235 feel. Despite the extreme nature of this musical style, Algaion are actually quite accessible. While it is unimagineable that the band will ever be cruising the MTV airwaves, it doesn't Come brig your questions and matter because they don't want that, anyway. Even if you're join us for a not a fan of the Swedish bands, Algaion will convert you. The band's incorporation of keyboards and the intro, . Traditonal Shabbat devoted to exploring Jewish "Venenum Hominitatis" with black metal grants the album a majestic feel, though keyboards aren't as present as with .1 bands such as Emperor. The keyboards also lend a gothic/ issues inthe Nov. 5th eleetions! industrial-ish tinge that would be interesting if the band pursues it since nobody has ever bridged these three scenes.

CONTACT: Send $14 to: Full Moon Productions Featuring special guest speakers: I 2039 Roxburgh Court I I. Lakeland, Florida 33813 L Retribution

PITT, From Page 14 ... . .- .------A Q: Let's returnto the ensemble aspect of this picture. You worked with some pretty impressive actors on Sleepers, didn 't you ?

A: We had Robert De Niro and Dustin Hoffman a couple of our greats, right? And Jason Patric, Kevin 0 Bacon, Vittorio Gassman - and Billy Crudup, Ron .is m Eldard and Minnie Driver. It was a terrific cast. i Apr^ Q: Was it an intimidating atmosphere on the set? I <"I"41 ToM

A: No, not at all. Hoffman and De Niro were 0 bouncing off each other. You know, everyone approaches

the work differently. Hoffman's clowning around .CD

continuously, doing something different on each take. 0a :g~#I And then you've got De Niro, this pillar, just watching. It was good fun. All of us young guys were kind of just fg sitting on the sideline and watching. ;a

ct Q: How specific was Barry Levinson in his directing? 3 0 .' p A: Barry pretty much let us run with it. He had . Zs already detailed in his head, I think, where everything should be heading and where the cuts were going to be, .0 e - v I so, given those parameters, hejust let us run with it. Her I I made Reservations for nonstudents ^0-AD a couple of adjustments, but it was good fun as are required for Shabbat lunch and dinner. 0QI well. A nice, comfortable set. Everyone was supporting Shabbat dinner: meal card or $7.50; Shabbat lunch isfree. Call I 632-6565 to reserve your I one another. I liked it a lot. CL space.

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Sigma Alpha Mu and Lightning prevail in Wallyball; Soccer begins today

Courtesy of USB Intramural in only two games, 15-12, and the Indoor Soccer playoffs America (5-0-0), the Middle a Department Badminton Tournament this 15-7. Both Divisions have been decided, and play Eastern Patriots(4-0-l), the Wednesday October 23, at Intramural Wallyball displayed tremendous skill begins this Monday October Gray Wolves (4-0-0), and 7:00 PM. It will be held in the came to an exciting end this and sportsmanship in the 21. In the coed division, the Spartak (4-0-1). Rounding Pritchard Gymnasium at the week. Playoffs for both men's finals. we would like to Gem Warriors enter as the top out the list of playoff teams USB Sports Complex. All are and coed divisions were congratulate the winners and seed, posting a record of 3-1 are the Dreiser Dragons, and welcome to participate. played Monday October 14, thank all those who chose to during the regular season. Of HSA, with Dinamo and the Please remember, the and Tuesday October 15, participate this season. the eight men's division International Aces receiving tournament begins at 7:00 respectively. The men's Thanks! playoff teams, the top four are wild cards. PM, so please arrive no later championship game between In other intramural action, undefeated. They are Sud In addition, there will be than 6:45 PM to sign in. CQ the Red Dog and Sigma Alpha

Mu fraternity proved to be an '-. arawr 8pnwru IR1 Ca I exciting battle to the end, with Sigma Alpha Mu prevailing. The match went three-games, 15-9, 7-15, and 15-1. Lightning swept the coed division, crushing their competition, the Taboginers _Ib VA i I _ _ -~~2 I MM"19~~--I

Men

FIRST ROUND Mon 10/21 1OPM INTRAMURALS Sud; America vs. Intern. Aces FLAG FOOTBALL

Mon 10/21 8:30 PM INDEPENDENT 1 INDEPENDENT 2 Dreiser Dragons vs. Hardballers 2-0 Tekes 3-0-1 Spartak Chemical Warfare 2-0-1 EAM 2-0-1 Tue 10/22 10 PM Young Guns 2-1 Cervesa Fria 2-2 HSA vs. Knuckleheads 2-1 ZBT 2-0 Grey Wolves Legion of Doom 1-1-1 Hall of Justice 2-1 Tue 10/22 9 PM PLAH 1-3 Be One 0-3 Dinamo Green Bay Whackers 0-4 Not the Jets 0-3 vs Middle Eastern Patriots ESB 0-2 SEMIS Thur 10/24 8PM winner of Sud America /Intern Aces vs winner of Dreiser/Spartak

Thur 10/24 9 PM winner of HSA/Grey Wolves vs winner of Dinamo/Middle Eastern Patriots 1 A. CHAMPIONSHIP Thur 10/31 7 PM p

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- -C BlUMNDAY, -3 OCTOBER 21, ~L~P3C~h~s~-~a~i-- e Iam 1996 " _- I·- - - - s .L---- Il--·P - - , - "WE FOUND A WAY TO 11

BY TISCHELLE GEORGE This led to a 2-1 halftime. learning Statesman Editor how to win." In the second half the The Stony Brook Women's The last home game of the Seawolves fought hard, but struggled a Soccer team out-played the Maine season will be played on Thursday, little. Jill Cassie scored the tying goal Black Bears and beat them 3-2 in the October 24 against Southampton at 3:00 for Maine at the 62:30 mark. This goal second to last home game on University pm. E propelled Field. the Seawolves to play even harder to secure the win.- Stony Brook came out strong Just when it looked like the in the first half as opposed to their game was going to"be forced into performance in their last game against overtime, Erica Keller and Jodi Klein St. John. The scoring began early at saved the day with a goal, less than 9:09 with a goal by Kristi Detor, one and half minutes to the end of the game. assisted by Allison Behrens. Exactly 5 The Black Bears couldn't come back to minutes later the Black Bears got on the tie, so Stony Brook walked away with score board with a goal from Sophie the victory. Lecot on a breakaway. Head coach Sue Ryan said, "We The score was tied for a long found a way to win, which was espe- while until Allison Behrens scored a cially satisfying because it was Parent's goal at 40:56, which was saved by Day. It was really important for us to Maine's goalie, but slipped out of her come out and play well and have the hands and allowed the Seawolves the support of the parents." Assistant coach opportunity to score. Audra Dutkowsky Eric Tepee thinks this win shows the and Erica Keller assisted on the goal. maturity of the players - "We're COMEBACK SLIPS AWAY IN THE MUD SEAWOLVES OUTGAIN ALBANY BUT FUMBLE BY nMIKE CHAMOFF COSTS THEM THE GAME Statesmanl Editor to go in the first, Albany began a 12 play, The Seawolves were down 13-0 and by a fumble Coming home was not so sweet this 58 yard drive toward at the wrong time. In games their first score. had to act quick to avert disaster. With the like time around, and neither was coming home Danes QB Joe these, every play counts, and every Savino and RB Mike field in the condition it was and the wind to driving rains and a mud bath Browne mistake can cost you. on your slipped and slid their way down driving in weird directions, visibility home field. The Seawolves hosted the massacred The Seawolves have two home the field. With 3:16 left, Savino downfield was difficult. Every Albany Great Danes Saturday and handed play games left on their schedule. Next week suffered off to freshman RB Greg Garrett became critical. Stony Brook who got two they play C.W. Post for Homecoming, muscled the one yard for the touchdowns from Bobby Kane including touchdown. followed by a week off. The following a 89 yarder, tied with Ralph Thomas for week, the home finale will ALBANY 19 Through the entire first half, USB take place the third longest TD in school history. against Wagner College, a SEAWOLVES 12 played it safe with the offense. The running Division I-AA Thomas had his big burst two weeks earlier football team. The Seawolves game saw a lot more action than are off to the in the Seawolves bruising of Sacred Heart. a great start and their first home loss. This first defeat was receivers did because of the are playing good weather. Kane got USB's first TD courtesy of football despite also characterized by the the destruction Kevin Ceglowski, Dan Rummenie, Saturdays heartbreaker. and the Gazzillo with 8:02 left to play in the game, Next weeks of Seawolves Field, as they watched rest of the offensive line game will be a thriller, and it turn kept the Albany on a one yard run. Gazzillo's two point hopefully into a sloppy mud bath. The defense off balance drier than last week. L loss was a opening up holes for pass failed and Albany's lead was cut to disappointing one and it drops Bobby Kane their record and Ralph Thomas. 13-6. With 2:59 left, Kane busted loose to 4-2 on the season. On the opening drive of the second for his big one and Albany's lead was cut Stony Brook outgained Albany by a half, the Seawolves had a big opportunity. to 13-12. lot. 308 - 167 yards in total Gazzillo and offense, Thomas marched down to the With 1:25 left to play in the game, however, Stony Brook's comeback Albany seven attempt yard line before USB was Stony Brook got the ball at their own eight in the fourth quarter came up short snagged with when a holding penalty that put yard line. Kane ran four yards on the first Anthony Gazzillo fumbled them back 12 on his own 1 yards to the 19. Gazzillo play. On second and 14 from the four, yard line after being hit by tried desperately Albany DE Matt to bring the Wolves back Gazzillo was sacked for a loss of three. Caliandro. DT Peter London within striking picked it up distance, however on fourth Then, on third and 17 from the one, and scored the insurance touchdown. and 12, Gazzillo was sacked by Sealy Gazzillo was hit and the ball came loose, In the first half, the field Leach to end the started off drive. Albany took over London returned for the touchdown with sloppy, but not as bad as on downs and it would turn out embarked on ans 8 play 80 29 seconds left in the game. When the final later in the game. Albany jumped yard drive that out to a put them up 13-0. Savino gun sounded, USB walked off the field 7-0 lead late in the first launched quarter and held a 25 yarder to TE Seth Thomas stunned. They had fought hard throughout the lead through the first while the ensuingtwp half. With 8:48 point attempt failed. the.game but saw their comeback thwarted