Attempted Rape Raises Crime Awareness Phones

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Attempted Rape Raises CrIme Awareness By Amelia Sheldon Safety Richard Young. The attempted rape of an 18 year old Sue Riseling, assistant director of the female resident of Wagner College early last Public Safety Department, said that she, the Thursday morning is still under investiga- Vice President for Campus Residences, and tion, according to Public Safety officials. the Eleanor Roosevelt quad director met A white male with dark hair and a bad with students of Wagner and Ernest, complexion attacked the woman shortly Thursday evening to discuss the attempted after 3 am. in the first floor hallway of the rape. Eleanor Roosevelt residence hall, according "Practically the whole building was there to Public Safety reports. There were no wit- [at the building meeting]," said NikaulisVas- nesses to the crime. quez, a junior and a resident in Wagner. Walking down her hallthe victim had "They took the time to come and -speak been touched on the shoulder, she turned to with us," said Maria Brito, also a resident of see who it was and the assailant cut her with Wagner, "I have heard of a lot of things but a sharp object on the arm. The man pushed not of Public Safety coming to talk to stu- the victim to her knees after she kicked him dents - that is really good." in the groin area. When she got up to run, he *There was a very good turn-out, we told grabbed her again on the behind. She turned the students what happened..and took any once again and kicked him in the face and questions they had to ask us," Riseling said, then ran out of the building to her car, ac- adding, "I like to meet with students as soon cording to Public Safety reports. The woman as possible after the crime to stop rumors then drove to Langmuir where a friend of from flying." hers lives. Some residents said they found the hall Public Safety officials responded to the Statesman/Carolyn Molo and building meeting helpful. Speakers from call placed by a Resident Assistant, sending Wagner College, site of the attempted rape. both Public Safety and Residence fife told several officers to investigate Wagner and students about the crime and how to work the surrounding area and a female officer to quick response," said Wagner Residence that of sexual harassment to attempted rape * to prevent others from occuring in the see to the victim's needs. The victim refused Hall Director Ivan Ernest, who said officers when the victim divulged all the information building. medical treatment, sustaining only a six inch responded minutes after the incident on Friday. "We pursued it and pursued it and "Iwas shocked, I didn't know [about the cut on her upper arm. occurred. finally got the whole story the next after- attempted rape] until they told me about it "I was very impressed by Public Safety's Public Safety upgraded the incident from noon," explained Acting Director of Public (Continued on Page 5)

-- Phones Cause Controversy by Joseph Sallemo The newly installed Rolm phone system and the manda- tory fee of $65 it carries has many students angry. Unanim- ous decisions for or against the phones per suite, in Roth, Tabler, and Kelly quads are also posing a problem. Confu- sion over how to use the system and lack of outside lines are also prevalent stumbling blocks to its acceptence. Polity Vice President Kurt Wmdnmaier said of the $65 fee,"l feel administration is using the money to make up for their deficits." Polity has been working with this problem since the summer. There have been meetings and appointments with the people from ROLM and adminstation with Polity in an Statesman/File Photo effort to work out a compromise. Esther Lastique, Junior Gary Barnes representative and member of SASU said, "Stony Brook is violating S.U.N.Y guidelines." Lastique said Fred Preston-

IL-"Jzz-- ,Vice President Of Student Affairs, says he never spoke to . Barnes Resigns Albany, regarding this matter yet Albany claims otherwise. Internal problems with the system are also widespread Extended Leave Now Permanent *The biggest problem with it is lack of education-people By Amela Sheldon don't know how to use the phones," said Sophomore repre- Gary Barnes submitted his resignation as Director sentative Brian James. A plan is in the works for the distribu- of Public Safety and will be officially leaving the post tion of a "Quick Card" that expalins proper usage. In addition as of September 30, according to SUNY Stony Brook to the $65 fee. a $25 deposit is also required."he minute you President John Marburger. The lawsuit lodged against are over your credit limit, they cut you off," said Wmdmmaier. work on your phone. Barnes by Kevin Paukner is still pending. All campus calls cost more now also whether they are local A unierity committee has been establwed to voice the Barnes, who has been in Albany doing research on or long distance, he said If anything should happen to your students feelins to Polity. Brian James will be the representa- SUNY-wide Public Safety since May 9, submitted his phone a large fee for replacement or repair will ensue. tive. "Ihope to get a sliding scale sheet for next semester for resignation to Marburger July 18. Marburg said he There is also a problem in achieving an available outside the suites so each room can decide, " he said. Polity and GSO accepted the resignation in which Banes cited he was line when calling off campus. aheir original anticipations will be drawing up a joint letter to air their greviences and leaving after seven years at SUNY Stony Brook for were off and they are installing more fines right now," said enact some change. Wuxndaier said, "We wil try the letter James. Everyone is given a personal code number for out- first but (Continued on Page 3) we will bring suit against the _dnistrat if side usage. The problem here is that your code will only necessary,". WDEE&CLY -y CA$-lzU Compiled From University News Services

ifications, and test methods applicable to Brook SAE members designig a vehicle THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Soclety of Automotive Engineers all types of self-propelled machinery and for entry into SAE's Mini Baja Est Student New Approkches to the Asymmetric (SAE) Meet on Campus transportation systems. Areas of devel- Design Competition, to be held in West Synthesis of NonProtelnogenac The newly formed Society of ALutomo- opment range from automobiles to space Virginia, May 1989. The competition Amino Aids tie Engineers has begun organizing vehicles and bulldozers. SAE's conferen- involves the design and fabrication of a Iwao Ojima of SUNY Stony Brook will events for the fall semester, and holding ces and publications also serve as an four-wheel or more, single seat, all- lecture at 4 p.m. in Room 412 of the informal meetings in its new office in important medium for the exchange of terrain vehicle. Once constructed, this chemistry Building. Room 002 of Heavy Engineering. All App- new ideas and information concerning prototupe is to be judged at teh competi- lied Science and Engineering majors areas of interest. tion in several categories such as design, Protein Translocation In Yeast Endo- interested in joining are urged to attend a In its role, the Stony Brook chapter creativity, safety, endurance, maneuvera- plasmic Reticulum membership meeting (signs will be provides students with information bility, and ease of maintainance. It prom- Gerard Waters of The Rockefeller Univer- posted detailing times and locations). regarding SAE and also plans field trips to ises to be a challenge nad a good way to sity will speak at 3 p.m. in Room 140 T-5 The Society of Automotive Engineers is engineering and related industrial loca- put to practice what is taught in class. If .of the Basic Health Sciences Tower. an international body of engineers and tions in an attempt to broaden students' you are interested in this project you are scientists that concerns itself with the perception of the field. urged to atend one of the membership Scanning Tunneling Microscopy development of uniform standards, spec- Currently there are over a dozen Stony meetings. (STM) J. Golovchenco from Harvard University will speak at 3 p.m. in Grad Physics Room C120. ==( p $$ T - 2 T0 N Compiled From The College Press Service Hunger Task Force Meeting Will be held in the Humanities Building in No Charge for Birth Control at U. of academic potential of black students- athletic opportunities for women at the the Office of Campus Ministries. Arizona ,"PEER director Eleanor Hinton Hoytt school. The out-of-court settlement Female students no longer have to pay said. reached last June after an eight year bat- ASME Membership Drive extra for "birth control services" at the Steiner reportedly told his faculty last tie "represents a mojor advance in the The American Society of Mechanical University of Arizona, UA officials deter- September that he did not want Michigan fight to achieve equality," his attorney, Engineers will hold its first meeting at mined last week. to become "another insitution where Ellen Vargyas, said 1:30 in front of the Heavy Engineering Overturning a Board of Regents policy minorities would naturally flock in Greg Hilbok also received an award for Building. General information and appli- that only the students who use certain greater numbers." Steiner also specu- leading the Gallaudet College student cations will be available. Old and new kinds of health services should pay for lated that "perhapes something in the body in protests that lead to the selec- members are welcome. them, UA Vice President for Student environment leads blacks...to be less wil- tion of the school's first deaf president. Affairs Dudley Woodard suspended the ling to invest the time in college." Others honored include Bret Wein- Soccer Official Clinic and Test Dates $29.25 bith control fee August 24, saying Northwestern State University of Loui- stein, a University of Pennsyulvania stu- People Interested in officiating junior high it was discriminatory. siana won a snail for its women's basket- dent who exposed sexual and racial soccer contests should attend the clinic "It was discriminatory that women ball team media guide, which mimicked exploitation at a fraternity party, Albert at 7:30 p.m. at Smithtown East High should have to pay for this," student Playboy magazine and featured players Killackey, a California parent who got his School Class Room 171. The clinic fee is President Craig Stender, who had asked as playboy bunnies. school district to eliminate what he said $35, the association fee is $25. For more Woodard to suspend the fee in June, told PEER gave its highest honor, a gazelle, are discriminatory mother-daughter and information call Carol Wilson at 543- the Arizona Daily Wildcat, the student to Rollin Haffer, a New York teacher wh father-son banquets, and Julie Croteau, a 6257. paper. sued Temple University to win equal Virginia teen. To get contraceptives from the campus health clinic, students must still take FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 a battery of tests for gonorrhea and chla- mydia. Female students also must have a ACROSS 33 Concerning Three Men and a Baby' pap smear taken. 34 Prefix: before 1 Bark cloth 35 Symbol for COCA movie to be shown in the Javits 5 Former Russian tellurium Lecture Center at 9:30 p.m. and 12 mid- NOW Calls Bennett a "Snail" ruler 36 Annoy TH$E night. Admission is $1 w/SUSB ID, $1.50 Education Secretary William Bennett 9 Circuit 38 Quarrel w/out. has been named a "snail" by the National 12 Son of Adam 39 Cooling device 13 Land measure 40 Nameless: abbr. ~WEEKLV Organization for Women (NOW) for 14 Swiss canton 41 Nuisance Symphony Concert exhibiting "sluggish and unenlightened 15 Reveals 42 Observes C[F08w Ro The Stony Brook Symphony Orchestra behavior" by blocking educational 17 Extreme 44 Places for opportunities for women and minorities. 19 Congealed with combat under the direction of Thomas Richard cold 46 Introduce Cockyll will perform two of Beethoven's The Project on Equal Educational 21 Flavoring herb 48 Expels masterpieces: the Overture to Egmont Rights (PEER), an arm of NOW, awarded 22 Barricuda 51 Free of 24 Faeroe Islands 52 and the Fifth Symphony at 8 p.m. in the Bennett, a University of Michigan dean, Wheel tooth Nothwestern State whirlwind 54 Fasten Fine Arts Center Recital Hall. Univeristy of Lousisi- 25 Ancient 55 Affirmative ana and Houston Astros pitcher Bob 26 Moccasin 56 Possesses 6 Diatribe Knepper, among others, "silver snail" I.9 Figure Drawing Class 7 Island off d The Crafts Center is offering a figure awards August 26 for opposing educa- Ireland tional fairness. 8 Crimson drawing workshop on Friday evenings I 'The snail represents sluggish behav- 1: 9 Clear through December 9 in the Crafts Center 10 Sea in Asia in the basement of the Stony Brook Stu- ior in equal education," said Alisa Shapiro 1 1 Pellet dent Union from 7:30-9 30 p.m. Anyone of PEER. "We also award 'gazelles' to 16 Therefore may come and draw from the live model. those unsung heroes who have 18 Unemployed advanced the cause of equal education." 20 Encircling The fee is $3 payable at the door. For bands more information call 632-6822. Bennett, an annual snail since the 22 Quarrel inception of the awards in 1985, was 23 Sheet of glass inducted into the "Snail Hall of Fame" 25 Above Colloquium 27 Smooth Pressure Tuning Spectroscopy will be this year. 28 Goddess of the topic of this gathering to be headed "Bennett has done everything in his peace by Harry Drickamer of the University of power" to keep women from receiving 29 God of love equal educational opportunities, Shapiro 30 Ef1 Illinois in Old Chem Room 116. 34 Irons said. 36 Free ticket A Day to Mourn Rape Bennett earned the group's disapproval 37 Plaid cloth this year, she said, for criticizing Stanford 39 Gives food to The Center for womyn's Concerns has 41 Temporarv rest called for this day as a day to protest University's spring, 1988, decision to inte- 42 Agile rape. Students are asked to join them by grate literature by women, minorities and 43 Great LaK^e 44 stopping by the information desk at the non-western thinkers into its core Again curriculum. 45 Japanese Union and picking up a black armband to drama share their concerns about rape. Bennett reportedly is excited by the 47 The self award given by, as he puts it, "super liber- 49 Hit lightly als and card-carrying Democrates." 50 Crafty 53 Rupees: abbr. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Peter Steiner, the den of Michigan's School of Literature, Science and the COUIG PRESSSRVrCE Arts, got a snail award for "his failure to *Three Men and a Baby " SOLUTION ON PAGE 9 Coca movie to be shown in the Javits promote affirmative action at the Univer- sity of Michigan and for denigrating the (continued on page 9)

2 - - Statesman Thursday, September 15, 1988 Marburger Discusses University Issues By Christopher Chen ceive the benefits of the graduate schools, for example, by Student apathy, living conditions, and other student con- participating in such programs as URECA (Undergraduate .cerns were the topic of a recent Statesman interview with Research and Creative Activities)," Marburger said He does University President John Marburger. not believe the simultaneous goals of becoming a world- A major issue discussed was the resident hall situation. class university and serving the New York community con- Marburger said he is aware of the overcrowded and un- flict with each other. He cites the fact--that Stony Brook is healthy living conditions by making announced and unan- New York's only public Type 1 Research University as evi- nounced tours of different living areas. He said visits are dence of that. made about once a month. Marburger said there is not much Concerning student apathy, Marburger said he does not he can do to alleviate the situation since the dormitories are consider the students apathetic politically or as people. not university owned. They are the property of the State "One student's apathy is another student's activism," he Dormitory Authority, a separate agency which funds the said. "Our students don't sit around in an apathetic way and building of dormitories through the sale of bonds. The uni- do nothing. The work here is demanding. Most students versity is responsible for routine maintenance and general have varied, busy schedules balancing classes, work, and repairs, while major repairs and improvement are left to the the pursuit of individual interests." Marburger observed that Dormitory Authority he said. He added, "there is a lot of red students are "less socially active" than they were five to ten tape to get things done when you deal with any organization years ago. .outside of the university." Concerning professors salaries, Marburger said he does Marburger was asked whether the undergraduate pro- not think they are underpaid. He said some professors and gram was given less priority than the graduate schools in staff find it economically difficult to live in the Stony Brook Stony Brook's endeavor to become a world-class research area because of the high costs of housing, utilities, etc. The university. Marburger said he does not distinguish between solution to this problem, he said, is not to raise professors' the undergraduate and graduate schools, but said all pro- salaries but to work on making the surrounding communi- grams complement each other. "Undergraduates can re- ties more affordable to the faculty and staff who live there. Statesman/JoMarie Fecci John Marburger

Marburger called the faculty "Ivy League caliber" and "world-class in many respects. Many of the departments here are among the best in the country." He cited that some 1095 Rt. 25A of the sciences, including Physics, and the Earth and Space Stony Brook, N.Y. 11790 Sciences are in the top dozen. Marburger lists residence life, parking, availability of (516) 751-9734 classes, safety, quality of food, and inability to understand teaching assistants as a "typical list" of student complaints. He said he is surprised that more complaints about the lack of programmed activities during the weekends are not received. "There are thousands of students on campus every weekend and not much scheduled for them." Marburger cited lack of weekend events as a reason to build up the sports program. If there are more highly visible athletic competitions during the weekend, activities would FALL SCHEDULE come to be scheduled around them, he said. "Progress is being made with Men's Lacrosse and Women's Soccer going into Division 1, where they will be playing teams like Johns Hopkins, Notre Dame, and other schools which are more equal to us in reputation and stature," he said Marburger TCESDAY hopes the matches between more nationally known teams will bring more support to the school's intercollegiate at- "Monday Nite "Trivia Night" hletic games. Football" Marburger acknowledged that most changes are gradual COMPETE NATIONALLY and "would take some time" in an institution as large and LADIES DRINK FREE FOR PRIZES complex as Stony Brook. He said he looks forward to a time DURING THE GAME COMPLIMENTARY when Stony Brook will be recognized as one of the best and PLAY QBI - DRINK most respected public universities in America. When asked SPECIALS HORS D'OEUVRES how much longer he plans on staying at Stony Brook, Mar- A burger said he has "no definite plans" but would like to stay - on until he sees certain "important changes" that were initiated a few years ago carried out. Such plans include the conference center and faculty/staff housing. WEDNESDAY.. THERDY_ During President Marburger's nine year tenure at Stony "Hospital Employees "Ladles Nte & Brook, he is particularly proud of the strides the Computer I Champagne Science Department has made, the successful opening and Nlle & Ladles Nite" effective operation of the hospital, the fundraising, and the 1 2 PRICED DRINKS-DANCING Thursdays" accomodation of growth without the inhibiting of progress. FREE ADMISSION FOR ALL FREE ADMISSION FOR LADIES In the future, he would like to see more joint ventures with I eing ats.Q CtoYoES & LAPIES FREE CHAMPAGNE FOR THE the private sector. SpotLigt Nght- Yur chance to become a recording artist. Cut your own record to profes- LADIES ALL NITE AT THE BAR sional background. CHAMPAGNE RAFFLE -- - Public Safety FRIDAY SAUDA (Continued hom Page 1) "The North Shores "The Biggest Dance "personal and professional reasons." Barnes had no Most Famous Happy Party On The North comment when asked to elaborate on these points. Shore" The lawsuit former Public Safety Officer Kevin Hour" Paukner filed against Barnes alleging Barnes received 2-FER BAR DRINKS & DOMES over $11,000 for days he was absent from work is still TIC BEER 3 00-7 OOPM COM FREE ADMISSION - FREE T pending. Barnes' attorney Robert Gottlieb said he as PLIMENTARY GOURMET SHIRT GIVEAWAY-DINNER filed a counterclaim alleging that Paukner's suit is an BUFFETD7J & DANCING SPECIALS' abuse of the law which Paukner is using to harass

- Barnes. Barnes' lawyer Joseph Gagliardo said that the counterclaim is not addressing the issue of the stolen money but focusing on what motivated the suit to be _UNDAY filed; an issue that is beside the point. Richard Young, who has been Acting Director of the Public Safety Department in Barnes absence over the "Brunch" summer, will continue to hold the post until the JOIN US FOR OUR FAMOUS SUNDAY search for a director of the department is endedc BRUNCH FROM 12:00-3:30PM m a i I . , . I . I . I I 9 I - I . -. I Statesman Thursday, September 15, 1988 3 -M WELCOME hChinese Restaurant ;pecializing in Szechuan & Northern BACK!. Dishes & Fine Cantonese Cuisined A.

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8 Statesman Thursday, September 15, 1988 -~~~~~~~~~~ mm 56"B-USY^ ro do the undr? ) Back Str et Let Us Do It!' WE WILL WASH, FLUFF Haircutter (continued from page 2) DRY & FOLD, INDIVIDU- Lecture center at 930 p.m. and 12 mid- ALLY HANG SHIRIS & night. Admission is $1 w/ SUSB ID, and SLACKS, NEAILY PACK $1.50 w/out. THE REMAINDER IN A CLEAR PLASTIC BAG, United Day of Caring Expo ALL READY FOR YOU TO Exdibits will be on display in the Smith PICK UP. t Haven Mall from 10 am. to 9.30 p.m. kNDY ANDY ( SSTDENT DSCOUNT!! Astophyslcal Journal Club UNDROMAT ' Male/Female Haircuts w/BiD. - -. *- =AM -- is w The club will meet at 12 noon in the ESS Service Laundromat 2460 Newanset Hwy , Stony Broy, NY On Tuesday Wednesday onlyn Building Room 450. Comer d StonvByra Rd &Rt 347(NescmcwtHwvj 9A.M to IOPM SevenDas with Ponde andBurger KIm^n) 25A next to Dining Car 1890 751-2036 L ast Wash SOPM 751--9268 1 Monday, September 19

Hereditary Disease Colloquium This third annual disease colloquium will be held in the Health Sciences Center Lecture Halls 1and 2 from 9 am. to 5 p.m.

Acting Classes Theatre Three will be holding registration for Fall Acting classes for all ages on Friday September 16th, 4-6 p.m. Sign up wqill be held in the lobby of the Theatre, 412 Mainstreet, Port Jefferson, N.Y. Late registration will be on Friday September 23. classes will begin the week of October 11. For more information please call 928- 9202. ONGOING EVENTS Art Exhibition The Union Gallery will exhibit art work by faculty through September 16. Drawings, poetry, music and painting by Eduardo Rada Bernasconi will be on display from Setember 19-30.

Crafts Center Courses The Union Crafts Center is offering low- cost courses in photography, pottery making, batick, bartending, and stained glass and other areas. The Crafts Center also offers membership to people who'd like to work on their own in the Center's ceramics, photography, or weaving facilities. The courses are offered on weekends and evenings. Pre-registration is necessary, call 632-6822 for more information.

Poster Sale Posters will be on sale through Friday September 16 in the Stony Brook Student Union Fireside Lounge from 9 am. to 5 p.m. The Department of Student Union and Activities is sponsoring this sale No one knows how to create a pizza like Our drivers carry less where most posters are priced at $6.45, Domino's Pizza.® We use only the finest, freshest Call us. than $20.00. tax included. E. Setauket ingredients in every custom-made pizza. And we Limited delivery area. guarantee you'll love the taste. If not, we'll bring 751-5500 C.-1987 Domino's Pizza. Inc Have an event for the another pizza or full refund. We also guarantee 736 Route 25A you DOMINO'S calendar? Send Informa- to deliver your hot, delicious pizza in 30 minutes Hours may vary by store. tion to: Calendar, P.O. Box or less. If we're late, you get $3.00 off your order. PIZZA Positions now available for DELIVERS' AE, Stony Brook, NY, So what are you waiting for. Call Domino's management and hourly 11970, or bring It down to Pizza today! personnel. FREE. the Statesman offices, Check your local store for or 075 in the basement 10-minute carry-out service guaranteed, guarantee details. room you get $3.00 off your order. of the Stony Brook Union. 0

- - PUZZLE SOLUTION ------T_ JARI AI Order two small | Order a large twoitem I A Ip Al s pizza for only $9.291 * A IRI cheese pizzas for only AI B ~E IE c [R lul $8.881 $1.25 per Additional toppings I B A R EI s R A I cI LI topping covers both extra. Sales tax not N I L IFI E . A pizzas. Sales tax not included. Must I S ! E_ .E D 11induded. Must mention MEAL DEAL I * N mention DOUBLE I when ordering. [P A C_ N D E E EI DEALS when ordering. Coupon required. I Aj N T ri_ v E JR F^lRNJE EI rF o_ ' Coupon required. T E S O0W \ I * I * A_. S- T A 7 E_ A_ R E N n s . VaVlipacting I RE J5I 9 I rValid at partldpang I Validst participating stor only. Not vWWwith p IJ E Is E N I u 5 latonly. Nov with I Not valid soonly. with any olhtfof. I : any other offer. I m.y oth rhoffe. s^ R S^ E Y^ RY D G JL L- --- I -.--- -Ad--JL-. Ah BY 0 S

Statesman Thursday, September 15, 1988 9 HA RRIMA N CAMPUS x\G~~~r ~Open ingn VIDEO~ ^> 1I \ TV & VC R rentals

I a \H

'No for Seotenmber

~~%0 % a 9 1 1 $VCR's on Iy $21.95 a month-No Deposit i ) . _ a -- - -V-= ------.*Chlo In vvith suitemates and nav mg~~

Harriman Campus Video Open 7 days a week Conveniently located in Student Union Rm 046-Lifestyles Phone 632-6507--0ur hours are Monday - Saturday 1 1 am-1 2pm -- Sunday 2 pm-10 pm ! Q-woao-> a)c.(vc nt l

~~10 Statesman Thursday, September 15, 1988 ---- 9~~

k ound und NESCONSET HIGHWAY & JAYNE BOULEVARD PORT JEFFERSON STATION, N.Y. 11 776 r" Even Weekends Restaurant Help Wanted Seranr - Hosts/Hostes"s - Cooks Pep Cooks * Bus Persons - Bingo the Clown bal Call Days, Evenings top pay for the night clown!

The Ground Round is a full service menu, moderately priced. fun. family restaurant with an enchanting atmosphere. Flexible hours ideally suited for student schedules. Maximize your earning potential to help defray school costs. Apply in person. or 421-2690 EQUALOPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M F omNo

~~- - w- ERB'S E ftAME PI.AV "MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL"~~

MONDAY NIGHT every seat is like being FOOTBALL is back on the 50 yard line. at the Park Bench -Ladies Drnk FREE every Monday k during the game Night this Fall. I - Football Tickets raffled - Ball Park size Join the fun and Drafts $1.00 during watch the games the game on our new 6 foot - Complementary Buffet at half time projection screen TV - QBI Interactive and video system. . . football game Your choice to play quarterback in a live game situation. Prizes awarded to the 21 and Over Please top players. Proper Casual Attire

~~The Park Bench. . . "The only place to 1015 Route 25 A be on Monday Night" Stony Brook, NY 11790 516/751-9734~~

Statesman Thursday, September 15, 1988 11 I . . I f- . I - ^E~oTOomM. Campus Unites in Wake of Violent Crime The attempted rape on campus last week they have a problem. This seems to be a new students, something unheard of in the past. shows that we are still susceptible to the and hopeful tune that has not been played by The meetings were organized without dangers of violent crime, but students', Public Safety in a long time. Even though the students having to demand it and procedures Residence Life's, and Public Safety's shadow of Gary Barnes has not yet for prevention were discussed by all the response to it shows the campus community disappeared over the horizon, the character of groups and not rammed down the residents' has matured in its response to such an the Public Safety department already seems throats. Students and campus officials unfortunate event. to be changing. successfully worked together to bring about some preventative crime measures. The The fact that the victim reported the Members of the Residence Life staff can meetings prove that different factions of the incident is very important and encouraging. also be commended for their part during the Students should report crimes that they university community do need one another unpleasant turn of events. An attempted rape witness or of which they are victims. The only and would all benefit greatly from working is not a pleasant or easy situation for anyone together instead of fighting against each way Public Safety has a chance of pursuing a involved, and yet the RA that made the call to wrongdoer is if people report the facts of a other. Public Safety and the RHD of Wagner College crime to the department.- This person's Students around campus should be aware offered their help instead of ignoring the courage to speak up, reach out and get help of what happened in Wagner last week and situation. These two can be looked at as ideal should be an example to others. The victim put how the community has coped with the examples of what members of Res Life should aside her personal fear and alerted others to be in the eyes of students: helpful, reliable violent crime that occurred there. Wagner the crime, giving people the opportunity to people who can be of the utmost aid in a residents have discussed setting up a become aware and more cautious problem situation. neighborhood watch type program in which themselves. students volunteer to patrol their hall on a Public Safety's performance should also be The meetings that followed the attempted given night. This type of program would be applauded. The way that Public Safety rape in which Res Life, Public Safety and beneficial not only for preventing violent handled this case is proof that they can be students came together to discuss the crime crimes, but vandalism as well. It also would very able and valuable in looking after the most clearly attest to the progress each group help nurture a feeling of community in the victim(s) of a crime and protecting the has made since the bout of violence last residence halls that is a great defense in itself. community from similar events in the future. spring. Nearly two-thirds of the students in If students get to know the faces and the Responding in minutes to the call Thursday Wagner gathered to be informed about the personalities behind the faces of those who morning, Public Safety sent out the female crime. The students showed that they were live around them will not only help them officer requested to attend to the victim and concerned and would spend the time to listen guard against intruders, but maybe even several officers to scour the crime site for to others had to say. Public Safety and nurture a sense of "home" and "belonging" leads on a suspect. Public Safety officials Residence Life openly and willingly shared on this large and sometimes unwieldy openly voiced concern for the students and the information they had on the crime with campus. urged them to call the department any time ... AND DUKAKIS PREVENTED LITTLE SCHOOLCHILDREN FROM RECITING THE PLEDGE Sta tesman OF ALLEGIANCE' Fall 1988

~~Amelia Sheldon, Editor-in-Chief Irwin M. Goldberg, Managing Editor~~

~~Directors Lauri Dean, Feature Director Kovtya Kennedy, Sports Director Carolyn Mollo, Photo Director~~

~~Editors Marc Levy (Photo) Joseph Solierno (Feature)~~

~~Assistant Editors Andrew Mohan (Photo) Al Bello (Photo) Andy Russell (Sports)~~

~~Staff Writers Robert Abrams David Avitable Samantha C. Baula Sandra Diamond Lynne Metviner Cynthia Valane~~

~~Business Business Manager Office Manager Jean Barone Charene Scala Advertising Director Advertising Art Director Judi Parker Cindy Sims Production Manager Alan Golnick~~

Statesman is a not-for-profit corporation with offices located in the basement of the Stony Brook Union. The mailing address is PO Box AE, Stony Brook, NY 11790. For information on advertising contact Judi Parker weekdays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For all other inquiries call 632-6480. Editorials represent the majority opinion of the Editorial Board and are written by one of its members or a designee.

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I 5 September 16 & 17. 3 Men and a Baby Three confirmed bachelors (Ted Danson, October 21 & 22 Tom Selleck, and Steve Guttenberg) have their Bull Durham lives reduced to a chaotic maelstrom by a girl. A summertime entertainment about both of What's so unusual about that, you may ask? the national pasttimes. Kevin (The Untoucha- The girl in question is only about a year old, bles) Costner stars as "Crash" Davis, a minor thats what. A rollicking comedy about the league catcher on his way over the hill, ans perils of random fatherhood. Susan (The Rocky Horror Picture Show) Sarandon co-stars as Annie, a baseball groupie (teamie?) who loves the game, and the men who play it (at the rate of one per summer). Completing the inevitable romantic traingle is Tim Robbins, as "Nuke" LaRouche, the pitcher from another planet. The film also co-stars ca.., ; lichA: Robert Wuhl, one of the most underrated stand-up and screen comedians around, in a great though low-profile supporting role, and it 'Shoot to Kill9 also features some excellent background October 7 & 8 music, including the R&B classic "60 Minute Shoot to Kill Man" in a most appropriate spot Sidney (They used to call him Mister Tibbs) Poitier and Tom (Betrayed) Berenger star in a tense, edge-of-your-seat tale of a manhunt through the American wilderness. Marks the return of Sidney Poitier to the acting profession. 'Broadcast News' September 23 & 24 Broadcast News A lover's triangle set in the world of those people who inform us via the airwaves. Holly Hunter stars as a tough-as-nails-but-still-sort- of-fragile-and-vulnerable network news pro- ducer. William Hurt co-stars as her romantic interest, a sportscaster-tumed-anchorman who has learned that, in television, it's better to look good than to think. At all. While Holly deals with her confusing feelings towards Wil- liam, whos character is a man of considerable physical desirability but the wit of an overripe Bosch pear, Albert Brooks quietly walks away with the picture with his role as a newswriter with intelligence, humor, and no television screen presence whatsoever. Brooks is one of the most underrated comic actors and writers around today-lucidly, Broadcast News man- ages to conduct itself at his standard, while hopefully gaining him something resembling an audience.

'Wall Street October 14 & 15 Moonstruck September 30 & October I Norman Jewison's lush tale of Italian rom- Wall Street ance transforms New York City into a wonder- Oliver Stone, of Platoon fame, takes his land, a lover's paradise ruled by ever-present, A COMPLETE cameras to an urban battleground in this tale ever-full, luminous moon. of inside trading and other shady business in Stars Cher and Nicholas Cage as the moon- CALENDAR OF New York's financial kingdom. Stars Micheal crossed lovers, and Danny Aiello as the jilted (Fatal Attraction) Douglas, and Charles (Pla- suitor. Ha! I got through this entire review FALL '88 FILMS toon) Sheen. Also stars Martin Sheen as Cha- without once making a 'When the moon hits rles Sheen's father. Good casting, eh? your eye like a big pizza pie" gag. Oops. IS ON PAGES 4C-5C 2C FALL CINEMA '88 -~~~~~~~~~~~~~,#=OIlf~ COCA C@INT8MyEO

October 28 & 29 A Fish Called Wanda Rumor has it that screenwriter John Cleese intended this film to be, in some ways, a send- -I iA] up of what we Americans find entertaining in motion pictures. Well, it's all here- greed, gra- tuitous sex, firearms, random violence towards people and animals, all seething under a thin coat of British dignity. The belly laughs come November 11 & 12 when the veneer cracks and the really brutal D.OA humor drips out, as in the oft-mentioned Dennis (7he RightStuff, TheBigEasy) Quaid scenes of the seperate demises of some unfor- and Meg (Innerspace) Ryan star in this remake tunate lap dogs. The rest of the humor is of the classic thriller where- in a man murdered deceptively cerebral- the plot is about as com- by slow acting poison must pursue and cap. plex as a swiss watch (like a modern version of ture his own killer. A great concept played out the old french 'Well-Made" plays) and the again by some of today's most popular young punch lines tend toward the drier side. They stars. benefit greatly, though through their delivery - by such luminaries as Cleese himself, his old Monty Python crony Micheal Palin, show- stealer Kevin Kline, and Jamie Lee Curtis, here so aggressively sensual that males may have to be hosed down with ice water after certain scenes. Finally, if the registrar here at Stony Brook noyices an increase in enrollment in elemen- tary Italian and Russian language classes, he can well blame it on this particular film. 'Rambo III November 4 & 5 Good Morning, Vietman December 2 & 3 Robin Williams stars as Adrian Cronauer, an Rambo m irreverent radio disc jockey who refuses to I Stallone is back and... Hey, why is it that play by the rules. The good news here is that i most promos for Ramky or Rocbo movies start he doesn't have to worry about the FCC- the out with the phrase "Stallone is back?" Is it a bad news is that he has to worry about the U.S. warning? Are the producers afraid Stallone Army. See, his actual title is Airman Adrian will catch us making fun of him? Cronauer, and he's on detached duty from the Anyway, in this latest Rambo mass- Air Force. In Vietnam. Williams dominates the bloodletting, our favorite pile of pectorals screen and soundtrack like a comedy Godzilla, November 18 & 19 returns to hell (Which, as you know, he calls firing off knockout comedy bits, changing char- Big "home") to rescue Richard Crenna. Thanks, acters, improvising wildly, but in his most Penny Marshall's directorial debut came out Sly. effective moments, showing admirable focus at the worst possible time- at the tail-end of an Anyway, there's lots of action, explosions, and concern for the situation his character and unexplainable barrage of movies about kids flying rounds of ammo, good stunt work and his listners are in. The group of army DJs becoming adults and vice-versa, the quality of gutsy dialogue. And Rambo actually gets hit in (played by comics like Robert Whul and New which led many critics to attribute the deluge this one. Jersey's own "Uncle Floyd" Vivino) bring a to the machinations of certain obscure, malev- great feeling of casual humor to the film. olent gods. So the situation was this: a former Credit must also go to director Barry (Diner, television sitcom actress directs a movie about Tin Men,) Levinson, who, in addition to some grough for several relentlessly miserable life- solid direction, allowed his cast to improvise times. The fact that Big drew as well as it did is (good move with Williams in the cast) and a tribute to word-of-mouth advertising, the come up with stuff on their own. Good Mom- bravery (and later, good taste) of ticket- ing, Vietnam is film comedy of both a madcap buyers, and to the sheer quality of the film and a touching sort. itself. Tom Hanks headlines as a 13 year old kid who makes a standard wish- to be grown-up- and receives a non-standard reply- it comes true. Hanks not only plays the situation for it's obvious humor, but also makes us worry about and care for his character because of it. Mar- 'Crocodile Dundee II' shall's direction is confident and full of terrific little tricks. The scene between Hanks and Robert Loggia on the big piano at FAO December 9 & 10 Schwartz is a small stroke of genius, and the Crocodile Dundee II initial "seduction" scene between Hanks and Paul Hogan, Austrailia's most popular his love interest (played by Elizabeth Perkins) export who doesn't record albums, returns is a charmer. Instead of luring the woman to a with leggy Linda Kozlowski for the further figurative roll in the hay, he iures her to a literal adventures of Mick Dundee and his American bounce on a trampoline. Big is a movie about "Sheila!" In this outing, Mick's lady love gets the value of innocence, and the value of fun- to entangled with some badass drug dealers, the particular end, it is a truly valuable film. forcing Mick to rescue her from the urban jun- Also stars John (Heaven help Us, Chilly gle anf spirit her away to the "Back of Beyond". Scenes of Winter), Heard, a most criminally Boy, I sure love using those obscure Austrai- unsung hero of the silver screen. lian turns of phrase! . FALL 0NEMA 88 3C !

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~~September 7 & 9:30pm~~

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~~9^ ^ 4^^-^^% = S-~~~~~~ Three Men Three Men & a Baby op & a Baby 9:30 & 12 9:30 &12~~

11^---^^' 12^----^^ I Broadcast Broadcast News News I 7,9:30 & 12 7,9:30 & 12 - 19^ ^ ^ Dr. Strangelove Wall Street 7pm 2001 -A Space 7,9:30 & 12 Odyssey 9:30pm _ _ _ I ~-00 p- --- OO I - - -- - F------woo- - - __Noop- - - --mmool 25 - 262 - --- 82 - 30- safitul"u Atd To WU~~efedaT mo Ftur - Suiultu F I October Wall Street 7,9:30 & 12

~~Jean De Florette A Nightmare on Elm Street Shoot to Kill Shoot to Kill 2000-^ ^ 7 & 9:30 7 & 9:30pm 7,9:30 & 12 7,9:30 & 12~~

3-^"^^^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ It Happened One Night Moonstruck 7pm 7,9:30 & 12 Moonstruck Lost Horizon 7,9:30 & 12 9:30pmr .9b The Decline of Western Civilization Prick up Your Bull Durham Bull Durham Ears The Metal Years 7,9:30 & 12 7 & 9:30pm 7 & 9:30pm 7,9:30 & 12

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~~4C FALL CINEMA '88 I______~~

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~~9:30pm -.0 35 = I I~ I --.W.OO I I I g - ~~~~~O Aurevoir Les Enfants~~

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September 27 Dr. Strangelove Stanley Kubrick's dark comic masterpiece regarding the end of the world. Features Peter Sellers (in a multiple role), George C. Scott, and Slim Pickens, who participates in one of the most famous shots in screen history. Pro- tect your precious boldily fluids and see this film. November 8 North By Northwest This Hitchcock suspense masterpiece features creative use of a national monument October 25 (this time Mount Rushmore), and creative use Dracula of a biplane in the films most famous This film is recognized as the definitive treat- sequence. Stars Cary Grant and Eva Marie ment of Bram Stoker's classic horror tale of the Saint. Romanian Count who works nights. November 22 The film sits squarely between its predeces- Cool Hand Luke sor, the silentNosteratoand countless (no pun Paul Newman stars as Luke, a chain-gang intended) vampire films following it-ranging in prisoner with a famous communication prob- spirit from respectfully derivative DraculaHas lem. The film is a study and celebration of Risen From the Grave to downright irreverent individuality set in the sort of place where it is in their desire to lose their ties to the classic most threatened. film, such asFrightNight.It is a fitting tribute to this particular film that no one can see any of these later films without thinking of the origi- September 27 nal, and that no one can see any cinematic 2001 - A Space Odysey portrayal of a vampire without recalling Bela In the late 60's, this was the state of the art in Lugosi's dignified and chilling interpretation of Science Fiction Cinema. The question is, does Count Dracula. His performance is unarguably it stand up to the scrutiny imparted by today's the finest in cinema's long copious love affair more sophisticated and jaded film-goer? with the dark myth of the vampire. Indeed it does- Douglas Trumbull's effects still hold up against todays special effects (andat October 25 least in one respect, surpass them, in Trum- Frankenstein bull's knowledge that spaceships ina vacuum This treatment of Mary Shelly's novel make no noise), Stanley Kubrick's direction is emphasises the macabre aspects of the story and de-emphasises the moralistic tendencies impeccable (even under such difficult condi- . tions as artificial zero-G and centrifuge) and of the book, subtitled, 'The Modem Prome- - the script by Kubrick and Arthur C. Clarke is theus," yet still emerges more clearly as a quite exceptional among screenwriting of it's moral tale than as a horror story. time, and of this time, for that matter- for it It is the tale of the doctor who steals the fire requires a substantial intellectual investment of life itself from the gods, his inevitable down- 'The Verdict' of the viewer. One of the finest SF films ever fall, and the tragedy of the misunderstood made. Stars Keir Dullea, Gary Lockwood, and being that man, not nature, created. hal 9000. Whether or not the film contains the famous November 22 disputed scenes of the death of the little girl, it The Verdict conveys a sense of tragedy as well as horror. A film about true justice and the elements of Boris Karloffs monster is a pitiable figure as the legal system that oft times stand in its way. well as a terrifying one - he's less malevolent Paul Newman stars as a beaten lawyer whose than tragic due to his freakishness. belief in justice drove him to his sorry state, but ultimately redeems him. Exciting, stirring legal drama. Mri

Rear Window November 8 I In this outing, the great Alfred Hitchcock set himself a challenge in creating a suspense movie by limiting himself, as he did in films such as Rope and Lifeboat (in the former, he shot the film in segments as long as camera October 1 magazine capacities would allow, and in the December 6 It Happened One Night latter, he set the action entirely aboard the It'sA Wonderful Life A classic, romantic, madcap comedy- one of titiular craft). In Rear Window, our hero A celebration of life and joy- the most fam- the best of it's kind. Starring Clarke Gable. (played by James Stewart), witnesses, investi- ous and one of the finest holiday films. This is October 11 gates, and solves a murder (and all but incar- the film that other film makers have their char- Lost Horizon cerates the villian) while held up in his acters watching when they want the audience A classic fantasy film about immortality and apartment nursing a broken leg. A tense and to know that it's Christmas Eve. Aren't you a place where it is a way of life. witty suspense film. tired of seeing it only second-hand? 6C FALL CINEMA '88 (fUfinfi T nA$$fiC$

(continued from page 6C) September 2 M*A*S*H Robert Altman's bold, irreverent, hilarious film about a mobile army hospital during the Korean War is a vast different animal than the popular TV show it spawned. A bizarrely comedic look at war and the people who have to clean up after it. Stars Elliot Gould, Donald Sutherland, and Sally Kellerman.

~~- Robert Altman's~~

&fl The original, uncut, TIICT^TOINSTOAMu cockeyed masterpiece. a~S" a[^M a a^" 'A Nightmare On Elm Street' December I The Song Remains the Same October 6 A concert film featuring hard rock giants Led Zepplin. Features live versions of "Stairway to Heaven" and "Dazed and Confused." A Nightmare on Elm Street The first, and arguably the scariest of the films concerning Mr. Freddy Krueger, the best reason to date for teenagers to stay up all night. Master horror director Wes Craven mer- cilessly keeps the audience off-balance and full of fear, and Robert Englund, as Krueger, is here a truly frightening and malevolent individual, as opposed to the bizzare black stand-up comedian killer he was made in later films, which has elevated him to hero status among the very audience he's supposed to be frightening.

November 3 Sammy and Rosie Get Laid How's that for a grabber title? A funny, & weird, film about a couple who's sex life is as chaotic as their surroundings (the slums of London). Directed by Stephen Frears. October 20 The Decline of Western Civilization: The Metal Years This documentary look at a most misunderstood form of popular music uses the words of it's musicians to give fan and lay person alike an understanding, and often enjoyment, of the form. FALL CINEMA '88 7C TVEBDAY FLUX~ TUE$DAY FLEX~~~~~~~ November 29 October 4 PLEASE NOTE: AuRevoir Les Enfants Jean DeFlorette Movie tickets are sold at the box Claude Berr directs Tues Mortand and Louis Malle - directs this French entry in office until 4pm on Friday. The Gerard Depardice in a tale of greed and high 1987's field of films dealing with young peo- are sold at the ideals. ple's lives during World War II. Winner of the remaining tickets Academy Award for best foriegn film, 1987. door on Friday and Saturday evenings starting prior to the November 18 7pm show at the Lecture Center Prick Up Your Ears and continuing throughout the Screen biography dealing with the life- and ultimately death of playwright Joe Orton. evening. If there is a responsible person November I out there who really loves films, IVAuventura has some knowledge about Michealangelo Antonioni's film about the them, and is interested in complacency and shallowness of the idle rich. helping program films please contact Laura Malone in the November 15 Student Polity offices upstairs in Bring On The Night Documentary tracing ! 0gI the Student Union or call 632- the first solo concert four by rock giant Gordon _^iBj~B'ilaB 6472. Summer (some call him Sting). IKBBAfH - s 1( Qk:( ( ( aO G C)( p(O C)(it Q (i ( 72 UNION BOX OFFICE HOUI2 Located in the Union Lobby I Phone 632-6464 I Monday to Friday 10:30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m.-4 p.m.

~~:OCA presents first-run films Friday and Saturday nights in the Lecture Centu room 100. Admission Ii Bl.OO with SUSB m, $1.50 without. Tickets available at the Union Box Office or at the door.~~

&MEHICAN CINEMA presents a double feature of a paricular American genre on alternate Tuesdal lights in the Union Auditorium There is a separate admission for each filmn SOC with SUSB ID, Sl.OI without.

rIESDAY IFLIX presents International and independant cinema every other Tuesday night in thi Dnlon Audito---- Admisson Is BOG with SUSB ID, $1.00 without. Tickets available at the Union Bo Iflce or at the door.

~~CILT CLASSICS presents underground and above-ground cult films at Stony Brook. Admission I $1.00 with SDSB mg SLBO without~~

-AM (.I,(PapG ( Q-( 0( ( I - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- -- l FILM REVIEWS BYJ.R. MASSET COMPILED BY LAURA MALONE ART AND PRODUCTION BY Statesman CINDY SIMS ALAN GOLNICK ADVERTISING ART DIRECTOR PRODUCTION MANAGER 8C FALL CINEMA '88 - OEWIPO T Quayle: Only One of Many Draft Dodgers By Mitchel Cohen standard operating procedure for rich white folks to the nuclear freeze and for aid to the despicable contras. Who can blame Dan Quayle for not wanting to go to send black, brown, red and poor white folks to murder Yet somehow he wormed his way out of serving in Vietnam? Certainly, not me. After all, I didn't go either. In yellow people and to die in order to bag the green dollar Vietnma with an alleged "disfunction" in his right arm. fact I refused to go when called, like tens of thousands of for them. When the draft was first instituted during the Yet recent campaign photos show him waving that same others, and I encouraged everyone I could to actively Civil War,writes historian Howard Zinn in A Peple's "non-functioning" arm, having donned a borrowed resist the U.S. government's war on Vietnam, just as I do History of the United States, the law "allowed the rich to uniform for the occasion, in the cockpit of a jet fighter - today against Ray- gun's wars in Central America and buy their way out of the draft for $300." And as Harvey - all propaganda, of course -- as he spent $1.1 Southern Africa. Wasserman writes in his History of the Unites States, million in the last election to stave off defeat in a close But there is a difference between Quayle and most of 'The North and the South both gave army deferments to race. Michael Ledeen, infamous manufacturer of lies those who fought against the War. GIs deserted the the rich. The Confederacy exempted owners of more against the Sandinistas, and proponent of aid to the armed forces in record numbers (a quarter of a million than fifty slaves; the Union let those who had it buy their contras, as well as ghostwriter of a "nonfiction" book deserted between 1967 and 1971), and more than two way out for $300." And who are those brave lads who fabricating an alleged leftist plot to kill the Pope (which million went AWOL for extended periods (700,000 sent the poor off to die for them while they got rich? backfired when the real attempted assassin, a fascist, Vietnam-era soliders received less than honrable "Among those who paid their $300 were J. Pierpont declared himself to be Jesus Christ), squeaked out of discharges). Tens of thousands took part in soldier Morgan, John D. Rockerfeller, and Andrew Carnegie, serving in the military by attending graduate school in rebellions (preventing, for instance, the aircraft carrier James Mellon, Philip Armour, and Jay Gould (who also Italy in the 1960s. Pat Buchanann,who himself never Constellation to sail into battle), as well as said: "If I need to, I can buy half the father," who told him saw military service because of a "week knee," "fragging"(that is, killing) American officers who in a letter that "a man may be a patriot plenty of lives less crusades for holy wars against any and everyone to the ordered them to fight against their will (2nd Lieutenants valuable." left of Adolf Hitler. (His knees don't seem to be a problem 'had the highest death rate per capita in Vietnam). "Accordingly, young Mellon bought his way out and on Point/Counterpoint on CNN, where he has Thousands of students, like myself, turned in their joined a few thousand men like J.P. Morgan and Jay immediate knee-jerk reactions to the most modest student deferments, rejecting the unfairness and Cooke in the business of war profiteering. liveral propositions.)Other notable hawks who avoided privilege of being able to afford to go to college and "To Cooke the war meant about $3 million a year in services: Robert Novack, who with Evans, writes one of getting out of the war while millions didn't have that commissions alone. A wealthy banker and speculator, the most vicious right-wing columns in the country opportunity. And literally hundreds of thousands went he wormed his way into the government as official today; Newt Gingrich; Richard Perle; George Will; to jail, took over buildings, fought against department of promoter of Union bonds. After four years of war the Congr. Fred Eckert;andR. Emmett Tyrell. So Sen. defense contracts and recruitment, burned their national debt had skyrocketed from $75 million to Quayle is just the latest war wimp to be added to the draftcards, put their futures on the line and protested in almost $3 billion. Cooke became a multimillionaire and growing list of millionaires who have profited by sending ever-angrier ways against sending off working class the most powerful banker in the country.... others off to war. (For more information, see Jack American boys to murder peasants, and to be killed, for "J.P. Morgan, son of a millionaire banker, took his cut Newfields's June 1 1, 1985 (and subsequent) columns in the profits of multinational corporations. Many were dealing gold and guns. Through a middleman, the 24- the Village Voice.) forced to flee their communities and Ived ones for year-old Morgan bought obsolete carbines from the War So take your choice, this election: Which pair of sanctuary in Canada and Sweden. While all that was Department at $3.50 a piece. His partner then resold millionares will you vote for? (Remember, every war this going on, Dan Quayle supported the war while buying them to Union General Fremont (for use by Union century was started by a Democrat origially elected as his way out of it, and continued to endorse militarist soldiers) at $22.00 each." the "peace candidate," the evil of two lessersl) An old policies in his years in Congress, so long as it wasn't his And buying one's way out of big business's wars SDS slogan -- "Vote with your feetl"-- seems apropos neck on the chopping blocki It is this hypocrisy, this (always sold to a gullible American people as "in the once again, as we move into the 1990s with the wars of unarticulated Nausea--the sending of others off to die national interest" or "in the interests of national the 1960s again in our minds, still unresolved. Far from while using his family's wealth to buy his way out of it- security"), has its share of recent proponents as well. "putting the Vietnam War behind us," we have yet, as a that is beind most veterans' ( of both the Vietnam war, Sylvester Stallone sat out the Vietnam War working in country, to come to grips with what it was really all and of the antiwar movement) disdain for Quayle's a Swill girls' school, returning to the U.S. only after the about: Profits. For making that evident once again, we nomination, and not his understandable attempt to war was over toglorify the war in his Rambo series. Sen. owe Bush and Quayle a vote of thanks. avoid going to Vietnam. Paul Tribble (R-VA), a member of the Contragate panel, Of corse, buying one's way out of war while cheering campaigned heavily for the MX missle, Star Wars, the (The writer has been a member of the Red Balloon it on from the front lines of the nearest bank in Indiana is B1 bomber, for sending the Marines to Lebanon in 1983 Collective at SUNY Stony Brook since it began in 1969. not without precedent in America. In fact, it is the and to invade Grenada that same year; he voted against and helps edit Red Balloon Magazine.)

---- ....--.-....-....---....---| I ....--.. .. *-----.-.---.- ..-.:-1 LE F3R$ -i omething :-to- a Mourn Rape TO WEAR A BLACK ARMBAND TO millions of Democrats and Statesman welcomes. SIGNIFY THEIR FEELINGS ABOUT Independents will vote Republican To the Editor: THIS RAPE AND ALL RAPE. THESE in November. letters and viewpoints On Wednesday, September 7th RIBBONS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT You hear the Democrats say they in Wagner College, time stopped THE INFORMATION DESK IN THE are for the people, yet they have fromits readers. Cor- for one women who resided there. UNION. burdened families, farmers, In the middle of the night, in a Together, we can show all businesses and manufacturers respondences must locked dormitory - her home - there members of our campus with heavy taxes, horrendous debt, was an attempted rape against this community that we hate rape -and a 1 200-agency bureaucracy, be typed _doubleml woman. This women has become a we'll speak up to abolish it from our regulation upon regulation, four big victim for the rest of her life - a home. Let's tell the Administration wars, and have provided no reserve spaced,-- signed and victim of fear. that locked gates and unstaffed for rainly days. Would we the She is not different from the rest front entrances are not the answer. people have voted for all that deficit must include the wriy of us Many of usjust have to look in Maybe we should lock the doors, spending and bureaucracy? Is that the mirror for the next rape victim. lock the bathrooms, and see some what men fought and died for on teres-phone number. All women fear rape. All women more officers on foot patrol. What battlefields? know what it means to be afraid. about education and increasing Our founding fathers would Send them to Statesw Those who know more about consciousness? Isn't education sadly say, "We made Congresss personal violence even fear it in what this University is supposed to your servant, but the Democrats man, :P.O ;:Box AE, their own homes. Now, for many of be all about? have made it your master." i us, Stony Brook and it's crumbling Friday, September 16th - Mourn The time has come to write Stony :,Brook, NY- buildings is home sweet home. But this and all rape. members of Congress: "cut home is not where the heart is. It's Let's end rape in SUNY. spending in all departments, 11790 or bring them where the rapist is. It's where Esther Lastique balance the budget, make 2% women are always afraid - in the Center for Womyn's Concern yearly payments on debt, pay it in to the basement of the m bathroom, walking to class, coming 50 years, and stop bankrupting home from the Library. Democrats Spell tyhe nation." Student Union, room _ ...... Fear can be consuming, or we Deficit With our votes in November, we ...... can use it to fight. Rape means war. the people can help end deficit .0 75,,*; w S m:. -,- -illl^'ll~sI. .--" .- -- -. ------^.. .^,,.... ------On FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th, To the Editor: spending, save our Republic, and ...I . . - . .I - .I -1 . .- . -- --' -- SUNY STONY BROOK IS HOLDING The Democrats have controlled save our precious God-given I A MOURNING DAY. ALL the House of Representatives 92% freedom for ourselves, our CONCERNED STUDENTS - and Senate 78% of the years since children, and our grandchildren. Be Heard - Write to Statesman WOMEN AND MEN - ARE ASKED 1933:---far too long. Thus, many Harold Lindemann

Statesman Thursday, September 15, 1988 1 3 - &I a l | -~~UUABL~~v~HMHJ--IS--"- - -- AEM-- q q - ~ =FW X 4000 Middle Country Road 'Mental Health Agency X New York 11755 Lake Grove Long Island, L || (Across from Smith Haven Mail) | - caring, committed, - Seeks| | | dependable individuals. | isd Ai~m $7.95 & $8.95 | | a*-FP 4-6 Train high functioning, | | am Si &aluaw O&WO, mentally disabled adults | | cai|>(ie u n"4p Ideu &I. hueeA in daily living skills. | B (cooldng, cleaning, recreation) | NY5| MOW,_ S Fbbam]]^pmet S I Work 2 weekends/month $592 or al Work 2 weeknights 4pm-l lpm | | with sleepover until 8.30am | following morning $161.60 I Ho Training provided For Reservations Call car/valid drivers license required fOQ Ar-An b00-U3UU/ Louinvs- '--*t5,E 'Ave " c -2-a!3 Minimum I 36190020 E LU rOURSELF rer to ONE (I) FREE L I by a person purchas r4rn Pecial of equal or grea nario's 2SA, East Souktc. NO 941 *4"4 Id Sundays ond Holidc Statesman i to 3 OOpm Expires S P.O. Box AE 1----ib - Stony Brook, NY 11790 Student Union Room 075

~~OUR FRfE CHECKING SAN HELP STUDENTS MAKE IT THROUGH COLLEGE ECONOMICS.~~

ChemBankCard, which you can use to get cash at over 24,000 Chemical, NYCE: MAC, CIRRUS, PULSE, and SAM cash machines nationwide. Including 4,000 in the tr-state area. And you can apply for a MasterCard, or Visas card. Or checking with overdraft protection, so you won't ever have to worry about bouncing checks.** Chemical has a low-cost bank- For more information about ing package just for the people StudentPlus, call the toll-free who need it most. College number below, or drop by your students. nearest Chemical branch. It'scalled StudentPlus, and with You won't need a Ph.D. in eco- it you can choose from a number nomics to understand why it's the of convenient checking, credit and i best way to do your banking. high-interest savings options. 2_NAA_1%"1 _AA% If you have $1,000 in your accounts, your checking is free. f g ExLw 5798^ I Even if you don't, itsstill a bargain. Because then the cost is just $4 a month. And you'll get summers 228 E.HWMO shme free, regardless of your balance.* Open a StudentPlus account Poft# d and you'll immediately receive a

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~~14 Statesman Thursday, September 15, 1988 7Eati MfostSe beings..----I r I I I Ab THE. You 71 have your name on LITTLE ft MANDAR(NS 6~~

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Facial /introductory Offer W/A d //I se ss lo n s $ 85 Each Bed has /// Built in // Don't miss IBM's PS/2 Fair on campus. Sterio! /// tables - each designed /// to work one or more major muscle /// group. Easy & effective. The Save a spot on your calendar for IBM's PS/2 Fair. We'll FM A /// machine does the work... show you how the IBM' Personal System/2* can help you /// You see the resultsill organize notes, revise papers, produce high-quality graphics, and more. It's easy to learn and easy to use, and if you're eligible, you'll get up to 40% off. /// 1st VISIT FREE! We think you'll find it's a perfect match. a F// Call For more Inkxrmation & Appointment SUDENTS FACULTYSTAFF FIRESIDE LOUNGE SEPTEMBER 19 Join Stat-man IOAM - 5PM Call 832-6480

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~~= - = *=0 The Bigger Picture Statesman Thursday, September 15, 1988 15 --.I -II.,-- v ---,-- -~~~~~~~~.---jK ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---.- I -~~~~~~~~- Student Vehicle Registration~~

Sudents bringing a vehicle on campus must have a campus parking sticker on the vehicle. Students can register a vehicle at the Traffic Office(Admin. Bldg. Room 192) during the hours of 9 a-m. to 4 p.n. in accordance with the schedue listed beklw.

To Register A Vehide, You Must Present: 1. The original or zerox copy of a VALID vehicle registration bearing your name, a parents or a spouse. (A student will not be allowed to register another students vehicle of that of a faculty/staff person and vice versa) 2. A validated I.D. card or class schedule. 3. Grad. Students that are TA's, GA's or RA's must produce their paystub or tuition waiver. 4. Apartment Complex Students (Stage 16) must produce their resident contract. 5. A non refundable fee of $2.50 for each vehicle sticker must be paid at the cashiers I window. (Admin. Bldg. 2nd floor lobby) the receipt of payment must be presented. (If you paid the fee with your tuition, we will have a printout of same) 6. Change of Ownership. A parking sticker is not transferable. If a vehicle is sold, transferred, or otherwise disposed of, the registrant must remove the parking sticker and notify the Traffic Office immediately. Vehicle Registration Schedule TA's, GA's and RA's (Grad. Students) - September 7 thru Seprember 29 Students living in "G" Quad - September 7, 8 & 9 Students living in "H" Quad - September 14, 15 & 16 Students Living in Kelly Quad - September 19, 20 & 26 ^ . .2 - .. . . I, Students living in Roosevelt Quay Students living in Roth Quad - a Students living in Tabler Quad - I Students living in Stage 16 - Octc Commuter Students - October 20

~~A grace period will be in effect for vehicle doI not have a campus parking sticker.until th Ireister the vehicle as per the above schedule. ------9------M--- - I~~

THI SITUDE N"1 POLITYr PA(>E" - l | l | - ||l | - l}1\J I A I}If IJI RIL Or ©^I~jI Amums We need ten good students for Forget your semester cum. and raise your Vo2 max!! the Faculty Student Associa- Join the Stony Brook fiBg Muddi tion. aleven for the Universitv ^U Ad®Q AFT^ ^»1® W Senate, receptionists for I Student Polity Office and a I r ementarian who is fluent w Roberts Rules of Order. Ai anyone interested in runni for FreshmanClass Represen tive or Treasurerfor the IA88 scholl year. Please inquire the Student Polity Suite, B 2S8 in the Student Union.

~~Voice of Student Activities at 632-682 1, 2:thrs.~~

~~1 6 Statesman Thursday, September 15, 1988 ------I I -.1 ",------.------. 1 1-11,------5 -5, 5--51 - _:II',- -51 -A It--l- -I-- t: - ^ I-, F) "O"I---- I-- I : -L Cag Au Fole" C's MagnIifique~~

by Joseph Salierno great laughter in the comedic sequences short of wonderful by McDaniel. overdramatic exit of any great actress. Not lacking any of the grandeur of a and pathos for the dramatic scenes. This Another performer of exceptional note In the scene made famous by the ad Broadway production in costumes, is an eff ect that would be lost in a theater was Reggie Whitehead in the role of campaign for the Broadway show, "Les choreography~music~or preformance level of greater size. These expressions both Jacob,the maid/butler. Running on and Cagelles" come out one more time with it was a wonderful evening at the theater. accentuated and moved the plot. off in French maid drag, while their backs to the crowd and flip off their Playing to the full range of the The play is set in a transvestite interjecting comic monologues with costumes and wigs. The audience gets to emotions~director Robert Ennis Turoff's nightclub on the French Riviera flouncing exits andentrances.Whitehead see how accurate their original guesses presentation was a smash that had you presenting a chorus line with a twist: a steals many a scene. were. Applause from this point yelling "more". More music~more mix of women~and men in drag. The Rounding out the total performance for throughout the roll of bows ascends to a dance~more laughter,more tears~simply counterplot to that of the nighclub McDaniel was his heart-wrenching crescendo for McDaniel. The audience more,"La Cage aux Folles". scenario is the problems to be faced with rendition of "I am What I am". He will not jumped to their feet in a much deserved The signs read:"Back by popular the marriage of Jean-Michel to the -renounce what he is;not even for one ovation, "EncorelEncorel" demand",as the play enjoyed a second daughter of an ultra-conservative French night,and is mortified by Georges Professional precision and finish run at the Gateway Playhouse. The politician. Jean-Michel is Georges son proposal to do so. He, while teary-eyed, marked this summer stock production. No Gateway is unique due to its size. The from a one time fling with a showgirl. He croons the lyrics:"Your life is not worth a deeper meanings here,nothing to go house is small and is very appropriate for was raised with Georges as his father damn until you can say I am what I home and ponder,and in a world this production in that facial expressions and Albin as his mother. The mother am."He throws his wig off in Georges' innundated by lectures of do's and dont's played such a crucial role. They evoked sequences were once again nothing face and leaves with the traditional "La Cage aux Folles-is a pleasent, lighthearted breath of fresh air. m itel":o' Tha Gir ToShttp

By Irwin Goldberg sounds quite good. attraction to the video was the lead sin- to look inside themselves and see where The music is not necessarily new, but The group is from London, England and ger's looks. Then the beat captured me. they are going." the band is. Transvision Vamp's music is is led by singer, Wendy James. I was first The video was for a song entitled, "Tell There are five members to Transvision a cross between techno-pop and rock. introduced to Transvision Vamp through That Girl To Shut Up." This song has a Vamp. The founders are Wendy James Their first album, "Pop Art" is out and it that wonderful channel, MTV. My initial simple yet catchy chorus which repeats (lead vocals) and Nick Christian Sayer the song title. The beat is danceable,it (guitar). They are joined by Dave Parsons compels your body to get up and move. (bass), Tex Axile (keyboard), and Pol Afian atde This album has several songs like that Burton (drums). including "I Want Your Love," and "Sister In case you were wondering about the Moon." group name, "transvision" means The band is like many bands out on the beyond vision and "vamp" as defined by market today. The music is fun to listen to Webster's is " a musical term meaning to Iot Gus Po and it has a nice beat...many of the songs improvise or a simple improvised intro- make you want to get up and move. How- The fall semester of 1988 will see of the first black literary magazine in duction or interlude." David Henderson, the noted poet and Now York's Greenwich Village during ever, the difference here is that many of biographer,who had recently been the 60s. Recently, he has published the songs are good. I do not think this All in all, it is an impressive f irst album. living in Son Francisco,in the African Jimi Hendrix: Voodoo Child (a band will be a "'one hit wonder." There are no great or dynamite songs, but Studies program. Mr. Henderson has biography) and the revised paper Unfortunately, with the exception of all bands have those. Most of the music taught at the University of California at edition,/Scuse Me While I Kiss the Sky. one song "Revolution Baby ", they do not was upbeat. I enjoyed listening to the Berkeley,the University of California at His biography of the late Bob Marley is have much to say. "Revolution" was first album and have played it quite often San Diego and The City College of New schdeduled for publication in the released in the U.K. in the summer of since the initial listening. This band is on York. He is the author of five books and spring. 1987. According to publicist, Suzanne the right track, I look forward to hearing has edited several periodicals,including Mr. Henderson will be teaching AFH MacNary, it will either be the second or more from them, and hope the next the important trarnsitional magazine of 329,Pan-African LiteratureA, and AFH third single released in the U.S ...the f irst album will match the good music up with the sixties Umbra. David Henderson 420:01 a seminar on Afro-American being "Tell That Girl To Shut Up." some powerful lyrics. This would really help Transvision was an important figure in Umbra, one Poet$. According to James, "Revolution Vamp to go beyond the Baby" is about individual change, not image many people have of dance/rock armed confl ict- -about the need for people bands. W.U.S.B/s HiI

I -FredLane & his Hittite Hotshots 19. Spacemen Three 2. Jane's Addiction 20.Siouxsie and the Banshees 3. Public Enemy 2 1.Red Lorry, Yello w L orry 4.Let's Active 22.Disparate Cogscienti 5. King Missle 23. Bongwater 6. Hugo Largo 24. Transvision Vamp 7. Pixies 25. Billy Bragg 8. Michelle Shocked 26. Fishbone 9. Married to the Mob 27. Music for Films-Volume 3 IO. Jad FairlKramer 28. Primat ives 1 1 -Chemistry Set 29.Psychadelic Furs 12. B.A. D. 30. Buckwheat Zydeco 13. Sicilian Vespers 3 1 .Rose of Avalanche 14. My Dad is Dead 32.Ambitious Lovers 15. Cocteau Twins 33. Eric B. & Rakin 16.A.R. Kane 34.Da vid L indley & El Ra yox 17. BALL 36.Danzig 18. Savage Pencil Trnmovison Vamp

~~Statesman Thursday, September 15, 1988 1 7 - - A$$0f0E, r - -~~

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Walking dis- WHO'S BAD? Michael Jackson English necessary. See Lee Rosen, leave message with any service. Papers. Resumes, Thesis/Disserta- tance SUNY. Call 751-6613. Tickets Monday 10/3 Meadow- To all my Phi Sig Sisters, welcome -tions per SUNY specifications. Rm 113. 632-8042 lands. Call Zeke 689-9051.Leave back and have a great year. I love FOR RENT-FURNISHED S E P HOUSE, Reasonable rates. 751-6985. Models needed for Haircutting message. Okay Holmes. you all, Susan. T M B E R T H R O U G H M A Y Full Time Days -Weekends for local E - Electrolss: Ruth Frankel Certified Classes. Must be patient and open health food store. Great working Don't miss the last two days of the ROCKY POINT 3 BEDROOMS $600. electrologist. Permanent hair rem- minded. NOTRIMS please Hey you crazy party animals, the 751- environment. Great discounts. Poster Salell Hundreds to choose BROKER 360-3251. oval. Near campus. 751-8860 Call summer isn't over yetl On Thursday 6363. from. Thurs and Fri. Sept 15th and 689-8268. night, September 8. WNEW-FM Experienced servers wanted for 16th, 9:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fireside TIRED OF CAMPUS LIVING? Fa-ucHEL WANTEDc Immediate positions available and Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity offers pleasant, quiet elegant busy Greek restaurant in Lounge-Student Union. culty family waiters, waitresses, bartenders, presents the party to end all parties. Port Jefferson. Ten minutes from room and meals in Port Jefferson buspeople. Port Jefferson Party up in the ballroom, win prizes Country University FOR SALE 76 Chevy Chevette 4 spd home in exchange for fourteen BAR SPEND Call 473-9007 between and get psyched for the ultimate Club 44 Fairway Drive 473-1440. Clean in, out, low miles, Radials, hours assistance per week in child or 2 and 4. party. $590 care and housekeeping. Graduate BAR TEND 937-6294. P/T WEEKEND RETAIL POSITION. Chi Idca re. my home student preferred. Phone 632- Play for Pay for five and two UVE JAZZ RETURNS TO STONY Responsible individual. Creativity& year olds. Weekdays 2:30 SOFA, Modern, long, comfortale, 7713. LEARN BARTENDING through BROOK. SAT SEPT 24 IN THE experience preferred. Call Carol at 5.30 Own transportation cheap $100. King sized MATTRESS 1 and 2 week program 689- UNION AUDITORIUM WITH THE Common Scents 473-6370 8834. set. firm, wonderfully luxurious, Stony Brook for rent with option to Plus JEMEEL MOONDOR JAZZ $150. 751-4571. buy furnished. A 2 large 6 bed- Lifetime Job Placement QUARTET. DON'T Mature, Reliable person to care for MISS IT! rooms near S.U.N.Y. 3 Village S.D. WANTEDII Plus 2 childrenage 1981 Mazda 626 LX All power p 9 and 1 1, own trans- Students and Clubs to join the '88 immediate $1,600.00 751 -7967 or Low Tuition o rt a t o n 2 3 d a y s p e r w e ek 3 9 - a/c, cruise mech., excellent URBAN BLIGHT returns to Stony i . or - '89 Student body 698-2338. NATIONAL BARTENDERS SCHOOL Travel Services' Sales Brook September p.m. 585-5342. Team. good 5 spd asking $1400 968- 30th 1988. Be 'Where Experience Teaches" Earn CASH and/or FREE ----- :------Winter 6879. prepared. FOR RENT 3-4 bedrooms hi rance, CALL TODAY: (SI16) 386-1600 and Spring Break vacations. Part time construction labor 3 miles from campus, $850/mo. (718) 461-1700 Travel with the best to our exciting 16 cu.ft. Whirlpool Refriger- wanted. Hard work, good pay. ski and sun destinations. plus util. 331-3912 Grads or staff. <201) 750-8775 c a o nt ac t K ev i n For more ator$75.00 968-6879. LOST AND FOUND $7.50/hr. Need - Must r. C information call 1-800-648-4875. be at least 18 to serve liquor. Miller 474-1245. (RENTAL) up to 4 unrelated per- .- Essays, Reports. 16,278 availablel BROWN LEATHER BAG with sons: Rent 3-4 bedroom house Gymnastic Instructure Telephone Representatives, Smith- Catalog $2. Essays-Reports, 1 1322 Needed. $10.00 PER HOUR Now hiring papers lost on campus near Fine $1250 per month plus utilities one Port Jeff area.Minimum hourly town. P/T Evenings. No Selling. In- Idaho, #206XT, Los Angeles 90025. rate Sales trainees, work around school Arts or Admin. Building on Wed- year lease 698-9700 or eves f689- $7.00 per hour Call 331-9026. formal Working Conditions. Hourly Toll free (800) 351-0222, Ext. schedule-We will train you, with 33. nesday. If found contact Music 6150. Wage Plus Bonus. 360-3053. VISA/MC career potential for right person. or COD. Dept. or 689-9672, Reward offered. Health Club positions available: ex- Call 10 a.m.- 12 NOON-Randy Bayside apartment. One bedroom perienced aerobics instructors. Clarke 584-6900. walk-in apartment, prime area near Flyer distributors, cleaning. Call shops, bus and Booth Memorial 751-3959. Need an edge? Subscribe to the N.Y. Hospital. Full bath, walk-in closet, FOR CLASSIFIED INFORMATION, Times delivered to your dorm. Pay | living room, eati-in kitchen, new Telephone Representatives, Smith- once at beginning of semester. Call wall-to-wall carpet, private town. P/T Evenings. COME TO No Selling. In- Bob C. at 737-3831 Statesman, ROOM 075 driveway, utility included.Tele- formal Working Conditions. Hourly phone 1718-279-4039 (Evening or Wage Plus Bonus. 360-3053. OF THE STUDENT UNION OR CALL Weekend). STONY BROOK P/T employee opportunity for com- Free Room Partial Board male 25 or 632-6480 House for rent. Centereach -4 bed- puter technician person to install over in exchange for light com- room house, 5 minutes from computers, snake wires through panion duties. Must have drivewrs S.U.N.Y. $895 plus utilities. (718) wall. Should be familiar with LANS, license. Call 751-5249 keave msg 428-9835. UNIX, and COAX. Call 698-9555. with ans service. FOR RENT:3-4 bedrooms hi ranch, -- ~------FOR RileN 3ro bedromps. hi875 Stock Broker Trainee. Join the fas- Drivers Wanted: Earn $7 per hour. plus utilities 331-3912, Grads or test growing brokeragefirm on L.I. Must have on car and know plausuiiis33392GrdorEarns t up to $100K. Call Mr.White campus. Call Don at Station Pizza. aff ______475-9670. 751-5549.

Rent 3-4 bedroom house $1250 per STUDENT HELP WANTED FOR IN- STOCK BROKER TRAINEE. Join the ATTENTION month STUDENTS; plus utilities one year lease|STUCTONL CHEMISTRY LAB fasted growing brokerage firm on 689-9700 or eves 689- 6150 STOCKROOM. CONTACT MRS. LI. Earn up to $100K. Call Mr. ------BECKER 632-7889 OR 632-7900. Whie 475-9760. SERVICES EARN EXTRA MONEYI We're hiring-57 year old Wall S t re et f i r m s ee k s m e n a nd w Attn: Students TYPEWRITER REPAIR SERVICE- o m n TYPEWITERREPAISERICE:for an Investment career f/t or p/te Moving to/from your dorm? Man Repa irs, cleaning, supplies, free es- in HapagalM. Riadi24 with van available for moving. Salary Commission 2 -3 timates. Type-CRAFT. 4949 Nes- 0999.uecalM. hours ladl24 Reasonable rates. Call Eves. (718) conset Hwy. Port Jeff. Sta. 997-6961 Eli. 473-4337. WANTED Dishwasher nights 6-12 Easy WorkI Excellent Payl As- Resume Writer-experienced, reas- $5 p/h. Hot meal included Ra- semble products at home. Call for enable Also coverlencedraft Mann's 751-2200 316 Main Street information. 504-641-8003 Ext. A- job hunting tips, 363-6013. (Rte 25A) East Setauket 8988 -_Delivery People Wanted.n t e MON - Resumes starting at $3.00 perFRI 11-2 p.m./Cou r help 4-9 R Health Club Flyer Distributors page. Will assist ) Be n s D e L ak e with structure. p ^mMN N - SUN. en Dl Lake Wanted. Salary, incentives &fringe Print ing available Call 744-9380. P m -gU li benifits. Call 751-3959. Call (516) 756-3789 Ask for Mr. Hubbard Come .i. . . ,&&,~~~0 Worship AtThe THREE r~~a VILLGE __~1 I CHURCH I I . .

An Interdenominational evangelical church - NOW HIRING- (Close To Campus) FREE BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED Waitress, Cooks, Hostesses Sunday-Bible Study / Worship Service Ejus Stop & Buspersons - Experience Necessary 9:00 Under the Bridge(union 10:25 Under the Bridge 9:02 Kelly Bus Stop bldg-) 10:27 Kelly Apply in person, Tues.-Thurs. 3-8pm 9:05 Tabler / Roth' 10:30 Tabler / Roth' & Saturdays. The Park Bench on 9:10 Stage XVI (Chapin)' 10:35 Stage XVI (Chapin)' Rte. 25A, Stony Brook N.Y. 322 Rte. 25A For Information Call: Setauket, New York Church Office At: PLEASE NO CALLS 11733 941-3670

~~1 8 Statesman Thursday, September 15, 1988 -~~

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22 Statesman Thursday, September 15, 1988 Soccer and COMPUTING C $ V-Ball Results t NEEDS WOEK STUDY t Mhewomen's soccer team won all three of $ STUDENTS / i their games this week, raising their record to 3-1. They won the Scranton College Invita- tional, defeating Scranton 3-0 in the first The New Sowrce For round and then beating Roanoke 4-0 in the Compact Discs final. Goalkeeper Dawn McHugh recorded $ POSrnONS AVAILAB the eleventh and twelfth shutouts of her career. The Lady Pats returned home on is at $9.99 Wednesday to defeat St. Johns 3 1, with Lisa t ForFreshman and Sophmores \ Large *electron of 3" Is Shaffer and Noreen Heiligenstadt each having a goal and an assist. f with or without Computing i Startong at only -099 Tee women's volleyball team opened their season on Wednesday by defeating ; Science or Engineering\ Mercy by scores of 15-5, 15X0, 15-0. After rnmmnnrl 1l Come in and see the newest CD i sJvrL"\Re-»^rrninznr.^ pg l t^UI . kjuu\ ^ trailing 54 in the first game, the Lady Pats Technology, CD Video. ran off 41 straight points. Nancy Streiber 4 of English New helped lead the way, as she had all 15 ser- Large selection of new music & classical rock; vice points in the third game. The men's soccer team saw their record as well as R&B, jazz, new age, reggae, fall to 1-4 this week, as they lost all three classical and country. games they played. They lost to North Adams State 2-1, Plymouth State 3-0 and North Country Plaza Rte. 25A C.W. Post 4-0. ; See Lee Ros (Friendly's Shopping Center, Miller Place) jy Rm 113 Computin 331-5827 Hofstra Ahead For Patriots (continued from page 24) players looked past last week's contest in anticipation of the home-opener against Hof- stra. Hofstra and Stony Brook are traditional A101 rivals and the Patriots are anxious to show that they can beat the Dutchmen. But the Freshman Orientation Patriots had nothing to prove against Ra- Nothing could have prepared me mapo. Stony Brook had beaten the Road- for the first few moments with my runners three consecutive times and some observers felt the Patriots were Rat last roommate,.'Anique" nothing mores . LkA ,, I.%1 A% Saturday. Opening Loss To Ramapo (continued from page 24) "Evten with the opening drive we seemed to come out very flat," said receiving coach and former all-american Chuck Downey. "The defense wasn't as sharp as it could be and the (offense) wasn't executing." Co-captain Al Bello led the defense with nine tackles. Bello, a senior middle- linebacker and heart of the defense led the team last year with 87 tackles. Burden, the starting free safety had five unassisted tackles for a total of eight and had two fumble recoveries. Kevin Hinphy, 1987 Pa- triot grunt award winner for most out- standing lineman, registered seven tackles and put good pressure on the two Ramapo quarterbacks.

PATRIOT NOTES...Punter Dave Lewis would give any professional punter competition with his performance Saturday. He boomed a 64 yarder and boasted an incredible 445 yard average for sbc punts. Not bad when you consider New York Giants Sean Landeta's 48.8 average for his pro-bowl year of 1946... WUSB-IM(90.1), WRHU FM (88.7), and Long Island Cablevsion (tape delay) will all air the Patriot game against Hofstra this Saturday.

Statesman Thursday, September 15, 1988 23 . I . . .. I . Patriots Lose Opener to Ramapo By Dan Daley tackle David Reynolds came up with the big Mhe Patriots football team began its 1988 recovery as 2:40 remained on the clock. season by losing 14-7 at Ramapo College After no gain and an incompletion, Kopp on Saturday. It marked the first time in four threw a 27-yard strike to the receiver Mark years that Stony Brook has lost to its New Motroni who was taken down inside the one Jersey rivals. yard line. It seemed a quarterback sneak The Patriots battled back from a 14-0 would have been a sure touchdown, but deficit late in the fourth quarter and looked coach Sam Kornhauser went with a pitch- to have the momentum for a great come- right to Lugo who was hit immediately for a back. With 6:02 left to play, sophomore five-yard loss. The next two plays had Randy Kopp (6 of 11 passes completed, 93 Kopp rolling left and throwing incomplete to yards, and I touchdown) took over at quar- tightly covered receivers. On fourth and five terback for Dan Shabbick (4 of 9, 44 yards, Kopp was sacked and the comeback went no touchdowns). Kopp seemed to spark the by the boards. offense as Stony Brook began a 52-yard The Pats came out hungry on their first scoring drive highlighted by three succes- drive of the game but couldn't manage sive passes to tight end Kevin Hanson. The much offense the rest of the half. On the last pass was a 27 yarder to set up a two yard opening kick Paul Klyap ran for 32 yards and plunge by freshman running back Mike Lugo almost broke free for a quick touchdown. (15 carries for 43 yards, one touchdown). But after moving inside the 20 yard line Lugo Kicker Bob Burden hit the extra point and tumbled and ended the drive. Statesman/Marc Levyv Stony Brook pulled to within seven points. (continued on page 23) D a n S h a b b ic k releases the ball in game against Kean last year. With the Ramapo crowd silenced, the kicking team surrounded Burden. Burden broke from the pack and laid down a perfect onsides kick that bounced up to the 45-yard Hofstra Game Is Next for the Pats line and disappeared into a mass of uni- forms. The referees pulled the players apart By Kostya Kennedy the Patriot defense, which permitted Ra- back and Hofstra has four or five good and on the bottom lay Stony Brook's Milton This Saturday at 1:00 pm, the Patriots will mapo an average gain of 6.11 yards per play running backs. We would like to be able to Mills cradling the football. open their home season against the Hofstra last week, will have its hands full in trying to score defensively this week. Unfortunately, Kopp returned and immediately hit run- Flying Dutchmen in the first-ever televised stop Hofstra quarterback Ken Bonkowski you can't write plays like that, but if our ning back Dan Jones with a 16-yard pass. game from Patriots Field After losing their and the rest of the Dutchmen offense. defense could score I think it would make a With a first down on the 36-yard line Kopp opening game at Ramapo, the Pats will at- "I thought the kids did some very good big difference in the game; it would give us a rolled out right and again looked for Jones. tempt to even their record against one of things," said Patriot defensive coordinator big emotional lift." This time he threw high and a Ramapo cor- Long Island's best Division III teams. Dave Caldiero about his corps' performance An emotional lift might have gotten the nerback picked off the pass. Stony Brook has never beaten Hofstra. In last week. "A couple of times we almost had Patriots a victory last week. Though Patriot Ramapo had the ball and seemed to have last year's 24-3 loss at Hofstra, the Pats hung the Ramapo quarterback sacked but he head coach Sam Korrhauser had expressed sealed the victory with 3:36 left to play. But in the game through three quarters before scrambled free and turned a loss into a pre-season concern regarding the Ramapo they turned the ball over for the fifth time on seeing the Flying Dutchmen take control in gain." In regard to this week's contest Cal- game, it is quite possible that some Patriot the second play of the series. Defensive the final period. Hofstra is already 1-0 and diero -added,"Bonkowski is a good quarter- (continued on page 23) V-Ball Team Looks Good

By Andy Russell she keeps getting better." As the Lady Patriots Volleyball team gets set to kick off a The Lady Pats other two senior starters, Allison Kane and new season, the players and coaches have good reason to Debbie Keller, also figure to be prime contributors. Kane is a believe that success awaits them. Having come off a 27-11 fine all-around player who Tiso calls one of her best season which ended with a second place finish at the state passers and outside hitters. Keller, who finished third on the championships, and with nine players returning, the team team in blocks last year, is a team leader who adds a special & f appears certain to match last year's accomplishments. spark to the teamn "She's the type of kid you just put into the But for Head Coach Terry Tiso, who has compiled a game and makes things happen," said Tiso. 164 91 record at Stony Brook, the team is capable of taking Jeanne Dempsy, Lynn Peirce, Connie Uegey, and Kelly last year's success a step further. "I'm not satisfied as being Julias are other players who bear watching. They are the the same as last year and nobody on this team should be setters, the ones who set up the offense. And the fact that either," she said. these players can be counted on points up one of the When asked what her goals for the upcoming season are, strongest elements of this squad: depth. Tiso replied: "I'd like to see us qualify for the NCAA Tourna- "We will have the strongest bench we've ever had, and ment, that's my goal for the season." that should serve us, well at tournaments when we're In order to reach that goal, Tiso and assistant coacah playing many matches in a short period of time," said Tiso. Allyn Leeds are counting heavily on Ellen Chang and Nancy But even with all their talent, the Lady Pats face many Streiber, a pair of senior starters. Chang, who is team captain obstacles. They will play a tough schedule, which includes and last years' MVP, led the team in blocks, serving aces, and all the top teams in the state. They might even find it difficult Statesman/Carolyn Mollo was second in kill shots last season. Streiber, who along with to repeat as champs of their own tournament, the Stony Chang is an All-American candidate, led the team in kill Brook Invitational (October 7-8), since this years'field will The Lady Pats are ready to meet allchallenges. shots last year, That was nothing new to her, as she led the include Hunter and NYU. team in that category in each of her three years. Tiso termed Said Tiso: "It's the toughest draw we've ever had (at the that accomplishment as "astronomical". SB Invitational), but we're looking forward to facing tougher In addition to their offensive exploits, Chang and Streiber competition. We want to gain respect state-wide." also excel on defense. "Nancy and Ellen are not only my But in order to gain that respect, the Lady Pats must go best hitters, but also my best defensive players," said Tiso. out and play up to their vast potential. And as Tiso recog- Another player who is being counted upon is junior Janet nizes, that will require each player to make a strong Benson. Fourth on the team in kill shots last year, Benson is commitment. _|~~~~~~~ being moved to the middle hitter position this year after "On paper, we should be the best (team) we've ever had, having played at outside hitter last year. It is Tiso's hope that but our competition is also strong, so each individual has to Benson can continue her fine play at her new position "She make a conscious effort to get better this year so we can is one of the most improved players on the team; each year improve as a team."

~~24 Statesman Thursday, September 15, 1988~~