Pirates Sweep Mets, Take 2Y Game Lead American
Your hursday Sourc September 6, 1990 . I Sorc Volume 34, Number 2
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT STONY BROOK
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| Stony Brook student indicted Sexual misconduct charges filed By D Jo bave allowed him, to ganentry to the base- ment of the gymnasium during the concert. ia apus-aa r StIdent ap e a 21 yar-old senior, told Sta- Polity Associai si umow hea is Locerned with the campus oI of the. was indici e by a grand jury on community's pre charus of sexacoswdut temn ""Rapsw never charged fm an inint which CUred on the -sapshner. Stony Brook campus rlasts .sest. He said that "ntsted"rtnsedsto or" The es i red after have ledh to is being perseud byth e Apushneraa sixte year-old girl wan- e ered om a concert in theymnas on r m appaled that students have tuened April 28, -_odi__toR R d Young, act- their back on me,"he said ing i of Public Safety. Tve spent a lot of tie serving te stu- Young saidthat al it 6 aprs the dents and now they've aeady, convicted .me. gir wllinly p in sexual activity, the law poiitmmos miors He oncl, "I befieve in the system such acts with adults. and my[in e] wil be proven in the Lapushner served as PoiWs junior class represenaem in the 1989-90 schoolyear A court date has been schedbued for and was active in student activities, accord- November 12 in the 1st District Court in ing to Polity Preieknt DanSlepi H u The offnse is a d anor. Youg spe at al shnet whidh carriesm a axmum atce of one- involvement witht eactivities may year and a $1,000 fine. Environmental conference 4,s orr ao. to be held0 ~ ~~~w at Ua of Illinois URBANA,n . (SL) -Organs of he was a catalyst for further action." second annual Sudt Envion a Confirmed speakers. include Ralph Action Coalition (SEAC) conference are Nader, consumer and social advocate; expecting at least 3,000 stents to turn out Helen aldi, founder of Physicians for American shot in Iraq at what could be the largest studnt org - Social Responsibility, Deis Hayes, organ- ing conference of the year. izer of Earth Day 1990; CesarChavez, pes- Extent of injuries is unknown The called "Catalyst," is set ident of the United Farm Workers Union; for October 5 to 7 at the University of and Randall Hayes, director of the Rainfor- The. deaImet deadined to identify the 111;noi campus at Urbana/aamp i nand Network. By Rkaeas est Action Asocoind PMe Wriler American and said it did not know the is being oized by the Student Environ- Events include an extensive list of organ- seriousness of his injuries. mental Action Coaliton (SEAC), a national In workshops using on specific envir- WASHINGTON (AP)-An Iraqi soldier Bsh, who met privately with more than network of more than 650 student environ- onmental issues, lehip development, shot an American citizen trying to avoid 30 sen and House membe, will mental groups. grassroosorganizig and working with the capture in Kuwait, a rding to a repot a public joint session of Cogs SEAC alsoorganized last yeaes national media. reaching the State Department revealed by next Tuesday night after retur ing from his stdent environmental called thed at Walny n;Bht summit meeting with Soviet Presi- a major weekend Threshioldsn which was held in Chapel SEAC will be intrducng The s happened during a dent Mild" S. Gorbachev, n accounta- Hill, North Carolina. That conference drew ational cam for cx ate day in whichP ent Bush telephoned the Mariin Fitzwater said. 1,700students from 43 states with limited biity, which is aimed atusing the political 1esiegd US. Embassy in Kuwait to Senior a ation aides meanwhl, to change publicity and only a fration of that turnout and eonomic clout of students e ambassador and his disclosed that the United States wants its expeced the environmental behavior of thebus staff to g on und "most difficult allies to pay the entire cost, either in cash or its world. of the US. mil- The purpose of Catalyst, Stdent leaders from uses cross te cicmstances." contributiosof material, my, is to allow students - rather than the Sepaately Bush told lawmakers he itary buildup in the Persian Gulf. The aides professioIal staff of a student-funded organ- State University system havc expressed an would ier ther moves if econoomc said the admin estI, ated those costs izatin - -toset the oren vironmen- inte in organizing bues or vans to the pressue fis to push Iraqi forces from as $6 billion to the end of the year and S1 tal moveaent of the 1990s. onferene, which is approximately 10-18 Kuwait bflion a month after that, plus $10.5 billion "Millions of igh school and college stu- houts by car from New York State. The State Depormt said attempts by states hurt by the tade a year for nearby devel- dents ti ted in Earth Day, said Cata- For more infoati, cona Helen US. dipkomats "to obtain more in a cmlo and an spied sum for lyst CokCair WM Tour. "Now were lenhaA at the Catalyst offic at (217)333- fnm Iqi officls in Kuwait have bee in opingmnrases. ountries Ib by oil pnce showing that EarthDay was notjust hype, it 2Z440. vain. We will ontiue to aess this case." Pirates sweep Mets, take 2Y game lead Saudi conditions damaging US equipment
By John Kb One at prolm is into the fe supply f ppe cane is not A A- Wdl sad g air-ake valv of jet exane& Muc We the Apches te of Air WeOpo mp ed de sawd cant ecape EAGLE FORWARD BASE CAMP, Saudi Arabia (AP) Force and Navy pae, on the grud and aboad maies, dhe sochIn son. mmh harsh condnritioMs of the Saudi deset are takin a toll ae being ew er dwaiy. Widlhi days of avg be, 82nd Airboe unit wee on US milte y WIMWt asC Im'1r A Murine sergant ri le noed A -mdead pais baus wim wer bwned out or as wen as bih equipmt, fOm M-16 nifks to wapons 'Someimes rm mot sure it wWd fire if I needed it to We fed by the hot guidas train in the deser, bu rve neve sam y Wm Wis. one officer i the division dM day t pas for the The warships parig the watiers aroundi the Aai Tans need me eque filer cnis and tc u- dios and oher eqpm eat bdaaged are setting had peninbulaarlso having proLns, ofiMers and maint ing awdhge icst onl. adaosneedto be c-ecke to ome by. "Weore short quite a rewdup" aid dhe nanie crews said. consny e oe tig. officer, who spoke on cmodi of aoymy. armsne nWhen you buy a stereo, what do the istuions sByr Msw cldm on hesd i NW cNW an lpe wel gt diem evKay. Marine Gunnery Sgt Tate liles of Miami asked during a recent rview. ey say you should kep it away from dust and vibai You put the sam eeticagearn the Saudi desert d, well, thee you have it." Becase of the hen and sand, weapon sst thatrdy co sensitive ics and s aould1 be a to qerae ff e d lstlities broke out0 n s say. At Ele Forward, a boe camp for Apache _unIs and other I of the 101st Airborne Divisionsairassauft igae, the soft Saudi sand blown by the daset wind is -the big b All BATTERY POWEREd LApTOpS Ien "Ies bedI t s ee " a inem cre meber mid NOW IN STOCK! It's Crews are flushing out the Apache s with water everyday to rid them of the sand. The pweysand also finds its way into transmissio-s and ges that turhe rotors, frcing more & t nten an thse sysms as wL 11000 SE Dalft crFFFFR O "Hoverg aund in the dce is going to be very hard on &Vww 10%v I 9 9IVS.%R &-v U tbe e,," said Ma. Greg Maisd, of Laxedo Texas the T1000 XE executive odfce of a Marine s quadrons T1200 XE WITH H crs arbin fitted with adiaor filtrs much lile the bMac wmps often, se on fronts of sports cs. T1600 EDUCATIONAL DISCOUNTS! "We were having a lo of orNIhcaqing -lems 1 caus of d c the ,"ad LtCoL 13100 SX Don Cady sa Wei nth e filt have fixd that" The sad scours dte punt from rotor blades, Caill ikot yAet EDUCATIONAL DISCOUNT tfdal mea theat g in the sun, n te l s caser o SpoL Sand is the =eam the Ai Force is cuting th ime DSRF, INC betVwee its routine nuintero=e. Teo and routine adjust- 1-800n 26,0037 ments made every 100 hours are now being d every 60-75 hours, an Air Force saidml - w
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Starts Aug.20th 55c Ends Sept.9th with any othe otfer.
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>» o NEWS FLASH!F OPEN NOW: SPN 199:02, MW 3-4:20. FULFILLS HUMANITIES C CORE CURRICULUM
; S~~~~~~V ...... e...... S...... I C40 » N Paltz Prez accuses lobbyist of harassmentor
lar, weOanad mWfft"n refused the CUi Wdd Sbhey dot bi put d- ams~ the perks state colleg peIdet-- et _esgatiooDie William C r tion against the Cde prved a a iontendig SUNY needAt aie tuitio if it i carer a ummerasa and said fwuter by him far Ce Acks y &r like additoa capital NEWPALTZ-SUNYNewPiatzPresi resultofSbip otie am"dons of inomation to facilita his would anstuctio and fiat administation pay- dentAlice Chnlrhas lbsied out against ldbeary mKg« i Among her be ndled by her staff on a "time-available checks. But it took a signed by an Fenbyist wh mso toa problem i s,e hasdiscovered that more basis." nearly two do i employees Sot Univesity policy asowg the dmp- tan 30000 boos am from the "Your pattern ofmaing uisubstanDated anding she respond and htened in of 9xwy books, conenit his - U chars of mafeance has now gone on for charges about book disol poli for aleatios boder on h a t "Bcase of what I believe to be unwar- more than eit years, a cording to our cndler to publicly confront him- in her ifis pu reartion on libra ranted cnticism brderin on nt, I remords " she wrote in a letter to Shipley. State Assemblyman Maurice Hinchey issues sice SUNY Fiscal Acton Commit- have asked the Middle Stales to But Shipiey sid hegs ap-e pn- (D-Uugertiesl who chairs the Assembly tee head Peter Shipley pblicized die col- c onducta th review of the entire vate conversations wi C ffih ds Environntal Conservation Committee, legs dispoSl in 1986 of sevena thousand (huy)as part of its d accediSa indicating they think his daims are on has said he wants to alter State University old books in the town ndfill e. tion visit to the Holege this Winte," policy allowing the dumpng of books, say- handser deendied Tite libray as a "popw Cndr wrote in a leter to Connors. Hes raised a ruckus in the past by slam- ing efforts to rwcyde them need exploring.
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- No STU DENTS! Telemarketing - Positions RialaiI n $8i$9 par hourf CoiWnteni, 1Ioll ut O% ^^B^&MM j UbHte *_- f. iGood Seowg .Voce Interview On Campus Room 223 Student Unlon Wednesday, Sept. 12th 3Mpmto7.p C2
RDTETUD~~~M r amen~~~~ cig
I (A Mr. Pnn 9
584 5522 c; / ~A I LOBSTER SPECIAL The Steamroom, for a Two-lLB. pleasant dining change : Lobsters By Dougot (1 claw) $8.95 I recently vmW to dhe Se mroomR iuintm Port _ LLwcetbeclukooL Ile menu94 suits _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I mostly anyone, wiih items ranigfrms bvd-~( 1d buiger to lobsers start WM the New Eiwdail dam cw($1.70) and nxan s 385)as
. The dam cKowder was r to te c New OMlvt wits tis wd rich consistenc. The la sticks were boh light and cny e d ie ay I saucec For my main couse, I tried both tie stemmed es 1as ($495) and sirimp To1lLB. sampi (S7.95) dses. Altugh the stemed eRealeleft meg to be desired, the iserved on a ms bad of rice, made for a eus nt Lobsters Overa, the S -earoom,kxaed on the corner ofRoue 25A and Ma Sueet m the (2 claw) $10.9 of Port Jdlfeson, was a p nt da foi &aof dineagoce ,c.
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I Directly opposite the PORT JEFFERSONFERRY I 4 East Main Street (Rte.25A) (516)92846690
s I.;- r An-:.. NEWSDA Y STUDENTX ?- I^^^^^ N Ar - DISCONrT- 0%.LIW14%WOI 1%901 1%.*#, & v M ^ 'W:: F I I
I Have Newsday delivered weekdays right to your dormitory door every morning by 7am for just 20 cents a day
NOW ONLY I FULL YEAR RATES Daily & Sunday $56 ($2/WK) ?1 a AQ ffi Plus Tax 4ULLJRES\ Monday-Friday W4SMALL SOFT DRIMK $28 ($1/WK) ______SPEC1AL==I OFFERMu______!u JlWhopper Sandwich, Small Fries, Small Drink for only IzThis (offr goox tilll10o/15/90.Pleasc presentI I XSu iday Only J t his colurxmn tvfrc ordering. Limit one coupon * H (h > ^ $ 1 99 per customer.not to htuse with other coupons or oZfer. l | [ ~~~$35 $3.25/WK) 8{ * ( dG I kAd r T I Iri I' At_-a-' I A --^ '' W w' * -' _§ A %aI w»F 1 _»Wt, w a ri f ows rw^w I till- 1Lt) o I ONlr Li E X0 W~t a It BP LI" Ao &ALAa - l ^ k a a& A AL - I IL A IA #AA I ml ---- .fill »)z'l; #t- Ad) m . -1L L A II I m SllDEN IFACULTY STAFF REIREAT Pnxnl L @l Wit fill AI Frkiy, Novemr 2, 1990 & y , No 3, 1990 n/PQ ( &*i HARRE9ON CONFERN CE EN7ER I OLP Ii) kLilo IVI I - Ap Fort ILF'on toCl At Wfi 5JPI L % Lj W9l ^/l 0 f8i )(j The Pfo C r 1990 en/Faty/Sf R t is ap NO»)LI Ollovtk- a aisrmses af the Uniy Canmunily who would like to be iNu IL. 1) I NuLAur 01LU cnsideed to paipam diis yeaes event ElW) ii~MA U L} I aP I WJI L UOM )N In its ixth year, the eat ig eer a diverse mix of 50 Stony Brook shienls, rl]Lffiir^ at> u PUr 6cty, saand adminiratos who focus dtir ate in isc Of a U1)t MLOLI the Y tIeme" * SIO)PI over a two day perid The theme for ts yeas isat Vin5t/ mur),o >fLtitl TtAFR atnandbe 21st Ceu- F»^ vow t1 fmbVA It The bco e ap ns fw stdt who would like to U\rFD oe more actve m aas a at s andwork toward ts a divse and gsxily aware ecation_ As the appMi p et ^WT make sure that you answer al questons finy and that the c ed ap Irv nwTVI - SFIVIT E eture by Friday, er 14th. As uld be obd and dlNkA IVACU to SFS , Union 266. f you have any q reg sA N 0ft 1 m (, a ibat the a a or the a pl ll 2-6828 and ask for Maryane. N: N The folowing poiions are oen for appit t with the Student Polity Assiatn Lei )Li LW) S Ahty Bd (SAB) EIe .tp\IE o x! Somep ex d d tK'A LL' V Committee on Cn ac Ars ( A) lb) lrUO T U ei Se5ate (Faculy Smate) Sdent rs kUIy~jTKuirur (16TtJUV7 WUA i'wuS FS4 (FautStd Assato)Membes In addition to these appointments, there are a number of other committee appointments that need to ^HA/I i VL V interested in the above~or would like to find out what is open, come to Polity and fil out an app ca or call 2- 6460. ( State University of New York at Stony Br I -4500 Suite 258, Student Union Stony Brook. New York 11794-3218 -6y - I - - - - -6 &JII ULJi/VLU POLITY (5-166260 0- ASSOCIATION Df Wt I ^______I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A SL- e Jvr-ruLiJ --- weNw orIlk As--IF- - c ---- I- It aB VL /rf )(jIU IVa CA PTFll nm rT OHDTo nElv W'W W J- flu I I I; bt)TrA Noljt(Diouti /&.'vubs^ I~» Fo)I 51})FLO I%-iib9 )jT °^ ur>'im Poia r L btFf 'ntma. muni (TJIP llv.Losf byIl 't )1T iiIL (YVIiVi C N ijrruvA8IwIia Lit roPurill.L IMAA r A Lgi I'd 0~to&4U *I L b(-8 Flt*4 IV M t l is <^ sAO % rz UvE i 1IVY0 tW.mI nwn ~ t It,i . "oitur /yLMTLtQormiT, IJ)aUN h^Q~u^^^^ ^^ e Lrv An r>Q T*W h _^ .- I.- I 1--Editorials a I Mun I Deteriorating Values Hurt Campuses And Socie ty Crime on college campues as conaiey be a Despie tie lt that the five daysa oI lred off- to Stoy Brook, as otber i ation- con of students. In the wake of the rnt muIders campus s-Ade-Is on campus som fed thMEatemed by .wide, have done so &om a myriad of , of fivecstdents mGainesv FL, the ise of t .ts violec. _anging from commu where vio2 mes are fety has once aed to the S ty Duringo e past couple of wees s r n common ID 'areas where they are virtually non- extent Reg ls of the en t s may have re hoedf thm,there appes to be a hx attitude on the part of s toward their own sakty. S e xhreturn to school only to find they have not escaped any of the crime their repeMve communities possessedo This isto say sno shold nt feel that they are completely safe simply ause they are in an academic comunity. Many times crime is so 1a in a given arem that we actually accept it However, on the college campus we are surrouned by our pee: people like us who are strivimg to better temselves. We asume tbatbeause we are in an ted comm y, we all share the same values and _ But thisis not always the case. Today most universities have some type of security network for campus residenhts But t neentworks are digned to protect students from o Unfortu- nately, outsiders are not the only ones cmitting crimes on campuses, as we see m crmes, such as date Wpe and petty t s. Anoe example would be the Gainesvflk murdes, where one of the prime suspects is an 18 year-old feshman- The ac that a t may be nsibkfor the University of Florida ilig is au ast as the murders itsel Clge admi dpartments camnot be asked to probe into the acgroundofevery student they accept Likewise, public safety officials cannot be expeced to did college campuses of crie espeia~y the crime that occurs within the wallsof the dorms. Those knowledg1able in i a s will tell you that an icrsg cmes violent cimes - are being ommitd by ten . Today, these youths maybe classmates yourOf younger broth- en and sister In years to come they may very well attend codkge and live in the same hamas your siblg Just bease they have criminal does not mean they are schdasdcaly inerior. The stereoitypical response to camp crune is to complain about the fe f thempussecurity force. But the p-o-Iem is more ,ompexAOur values as a society are deteriorating as we ech our young to take advatage of any andall oppunies, no matter who gs hurt But in dte end, we all suffer. l - EDbITORIAL BUSINESS Davd Joa Editr-Chief Chadimenscaba LronttaGnff Executive Director Office M Glenn L. Gig Asociate Editor Rome. mq*i Leo W-4 Do ~aPbloz Advertising Mangr %> Toni M _-Wnft Senior Account Executive News Editor P.O. Box AE Stony Brook, NY 11790 PatickcKaaley 116 CberylS o Advertising Ar Director Accounts Receivable Clerk Feature Editor | Phone: (516) 632-6480 Fax: (516) 632-9128 i8 Oto Stong Asociate Feature Editor Production manager Recptionist # Eddie Reaven Ij Sports Editor Siatesman, the newspaper for the State University of New York at Stony Brookc,is a not-for-profit literary corporation with oflicelocated in thelowerlevel ofthe Student Union.Forinformatioonondisplay advertisingrorfrany other inquiries,caI 632-6480 weekdays from 9 Pete Parides AM to5 PM. Statesman welcomes letters and viewpoints from readers. Write to Statesman at the address listed above or send letters to Asciate Sports Editor Slatesmn Roomn 058 of the Student Union, Campus Zip 3200. Editorials represent thenu j o rity opinion of the Editorial Board are written by one of its members or a designee. SO L - : - - I--Viepoint I a wa Unte SttsEulyA al nPrinGl I By Theal~ cout~ries, thus una eral olc the wodd. BY inr 'THE. LITTLE C- ' \h\ ie MANI)ARINS CoctIl Lounge Now Ope n Till I11 P.M. Special Complete Luncheon: Newspaper.~~~~~~~~~~~~~Com DonO $4.95 - $5.95 Ala Carte: $4.95 - $10.95 Friday~~ An etTh tf Call Ahead For Take-out 751-4063 I IFor Stony Biool Skudfti ( In Wh No BeIePatO 1' Ordi $165or imar and m I15« off Vour Total bN Qtmaontom. Oct.1IS The~~~~~~~~~~~~~~0Sttsa Stf Col s aw 4 Open Daily: Sun- Thurs 11:30-10:0C Fri & Sat 11:30-11.00 p YOU 1 Man*)r Cred#It Cardk Act I T-a.keZ4wk s .tdej Welcom IHL FAIL CA O-8 .0 0s »»* SUNY Bufflo to host World Games ]B BUFFALO (SL) - The World Uni~venty Games? What are they? If you go to the University of Buffl~o and are amgthis YOUstiop ------oral gthr.IFut you're from outside b ,, ou miht be VodeiUgt whato the games are and bow they're gu to UB and SUWN system na a whle. TeU Wodd Universy Games, set fir Buffdo in 1993, is die d 1ai e ^entMin the wMl Desite ts the C is 4 red by most _sp4rts enhusia who pay mome atei to the Olympis ad GoodwiR Games. Even the Empre Stae Gameu our hhest ed of statewie amatr ompetition, g moresets mMNew Y at than the WodUnivesy Gum Not oy is this the first tim e games ae being he in Nw York, it is tei s time they ae being hed in IheUS as wdL Though the event is nearly tinee yea o msasi p pais nationwide and cos te Buffidocamps is a y dewy . The iacnnual event tap in S ed gnd in 1991. 0 - - N -- Bufo wiH be in a bright i ai olgt once dte gmes begL Over 2,000 junalists from every mew"fW travel to ocovertBuf the events, l which will tae p p sl arenas and sadmi- PRIEHVTIVE MEDICAL CARE, P.C. ums welas meur on Te pa Ias include Buflf e a Auditorium, home of the R Saabrc, and Rich Sdium home of the Bfo Bils On-campus ies to be used inchie 1-800-8-PRDEVET the f1ball sdium, courts and the Alumni Arena, the hagest arena in tie SUNY svstem. sMtpity X U uLA rtant ler ana Longer Funding foranewm30,000seattwo-tiersadiumon campIs was recently .In additon to the new seating at the footbaU stadium, a na scorebw rdwlW Urique Medical Office Centers wtterhnsts,tdeated to help you control your be added.Thecsooad wfl be apbleofd risks of gtting future serios fesses. track events bo tie onethousenth of a xecod. The Omniturffl of the existimg staiu- wll bave to be *Sat I at your initial visit wi oura' torn out and a natural gras ed put in. Seats wfil also be added to the satorsection for the Universtyes pool and diving , which are used Lower your W and your risk of heart i . to host NCAA sw and diving champio Big Spot Bo1 * Ye gff ete and maintain it. TI pmes are e ed to pump more tSan $150 * FH^muSlan I raekt Plannn million into the Western New York area. But critics of tie event say diat spen min of dolls on -program00% nsion issmpactial with SUNY fing a majo scal ass Also, the University wfll not get all Car us NOW 1 r (877n3836) the profits from the game. But the beLefis of ithe game extend so far beyond The ony offices in New York State offerng this New Medical Preventive Money. There is also a great benefit in that the games wifl kave behind a new sum for the University. Concept are located in Deer Park, Fkuhing, Hartsdle. New office . at the The present stadium s 4,500 pople and the press Long sld Suwcenter, in Mele.g box accomodates 20. When the games have finis I - e stadium wil hold 18,500, it will have a new scoreboard, and will be able to host sports other than football se it will have a naItl gras field. By that tmethe University wil be u-gding to Division I-AA. UB football was Is Division I in Campus 1970, when the program was disbanded to student Notice disinterst and protests. The previo% y, athletc sclarshiips wre banned by the sae, which damed TO: All Students ausports. FROM: Graphic Support Services FootbaU was instated in 1977 at the Division ff RE: 1990-91 Campus Directory level, at the same timeall UB sports weredown- DATE: September 4, 1990 gwadodto Divs mI except for basebl, which _eIed at Division I, and hockey, which was downgraded to Division IL To exclude any personal information from the 1990-91 Campus In 1986 both am hockey were scrapped VO4 Directorv, you mnust SUSB file Form 503 B in the Office or and r td to dub suats, Records/Registrar by Wednesday, September 12. After that In 1988, the University ited 14 sports at the date, no information can be excluded from this I.- year's phone Division level allof which wffl be upgraded to directory. Division I in 1991. Football was left at Division HI-A with plans nally madeto upgIadeit to Division I-AA some timein the mid&90s. However with the WORK STUDY STUDENTS NEEDED in University Affairs. Please hiring of Coach Sam nds, the plan was acceler- contact Eileen McSherry, 2-6300. ated and d to ugade in1993. Wodd Cup a Po (uction 400 TICKETS for the Distinguished Lecture on September 17 by His Con of the sium means good newt for Holiness, the Dalai Lama, are available on a first-come, World Cup oaiq swho want to brin the event to Bul in 1994. first-serve basis at the Staller Center Box Office. Tickets While the gpmes ae a funl twee yea away, UB are available at no charge; there is a 1imit of two tickets and SUNY wnlbelit gatly owe the gme am per person. The box office is open Tuesday-Friday, Noon- 4;30 p.m. coampetd and mawi, all the pity could influec so abtend UB in the non fite. -- 00 - I >mctwre Place WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL - -_DEVELOPINGSPECIAL Bring us those summer season rolls of film and watch what developsl M}5SECOND SET OF A, PRINTS I |r Station Pizza | Til!^ *rtaml cotew p-l Mit C-41 1 12.L135. r and Brew% 751-5803 * 751-5543 * 75-5549 200 FPt Wet ofthe Stony Brook Railroad Stoain Offer Ends With Pick-UptOn Sep 18th, 1999 DELIVERY DAY OR NubHT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK WE SERVE WINE & BEER SUN.-WED. 11 am -I wm THUR.- SAT. 11 am -2 p.m. -PART-TIME COUNSELORS Options For Community LivingInc. Valuable work experience for individuals interested in Human Services. As a counselor in our community residential program, you will train high ...... 3.75 LJ Chicken Parmigians ...... 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ON -~~~~~~~~~=2 - N -L Artiur S UOBTCK Catb* pub& Aclwtaw 98 Symor Cide, Stoy Brook 751-6421 Businm Acwlig & Tax Saws F-wIfdaAdvcdiacilFoi so Personal Tax reauns RS 30Yars ManbwAac ~ jbfowenwm~ Cp Awasma" MiH^NS SodyqfCPA#AfwAKPA - - I UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS CONGRATULATES The Following Stony Brook Students Jason Sprigman 92 >| Antonio Tellado 92 l For Completing OFFICER CANDIDATE SCHOOL I - | During The Summer Of 1990 gldft a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I_ " ^ ^ ^ ^ - " - ^ ^ ^ * N ^ ^ - ^ - -M - | -2 I a a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - ARE YOU BEING AWLU ABOUT YOUJR FINANCES? With Key Bank's,"l Key you can learn howt< yourmoneywithout looking foolish. Nobody likes looking stupid. Especially when it's not on purp Iearning to manage your mo now that you're on your own is j like talking a course in a new fiel you're not familiar with. You ne agoodteacher. Like our Key MoneyMaster. A financial pag deigned jp for students. Set up to provideI with everything youll need to t die your money - and to make r you still have some. * Your own checking account * Overdraft protection line* * ATM card for cash or deposi * VISA card* with no annual f for the first year** * 100% financing on a new car All for eme low annual fee. Be smart: go to Key Bank and (A an application for Key MoneyMa Responsibility looks good on yo I a 3B~ANK -s Atyourconvensence. *Subject to credit approval. "**Freeof annual fee the first year, $10 thereafter for the e years or undergraduate graduation, whichever come' Minimum finance charge is $.50. Our Annual Percenta SOco Rate is 15.8%. P.»-» tBased on student's confirmed job offer and good cred rating. Loan amount determined by credit record. Member FDIC. The Ho Key Bank name and mark are D trademarks of KeyCorp. L m -1Ea 4I 10% DISCOUNT !I Ad For Students a lkjji~e o Faculty on major Transmission -~~~~ Repairs RENI-A- I ROOMMATkE *""*_ANSMISMSiO^^ R eg $14.95 $9 95! | N O W ^AMRICANCAR, *75 MSki Cou od w W vauiable |A*,to»(W mftyR| L r.A-Cor when a la 9. Jonws A724-3332 ( - - U. DEPARTIENT OF STATE US INFORMAION AGENCY U& DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Career Opportunity 0 ^^^^^^^^^ ^i I 1l -1|1- - i i 1 HHH I a satankyOtobe 27o, 1990 A_ be eceed y Sep 2M W Exn dolcii sap i -os a cam - a Facip Saic Offim. gcxn W- Aplicgifm dorth miaon &nwtbe: ^H * Ait 20 yes old an dE dale of da exm_ i n * Unied Stes cdzo .n * AviAbe for woridwimm You nmy obtai fur inoman and m from yaw Ca eme OffiW or by cafmg aa S- code (703) 875-7490. or by wrieig s v eR men Dives U.S. D oame of Sot I P.O. Box 9317 if Arlint Vgida 22209 *AN EQUAL OroRTlNnm EPLOY ^ 1 Call National Safety Council's New York DDC Referral Number Toll-Free 1 800 962 -3434 - f~~~~ora class near you.. ChssIfie-S I 2 - I HELP WANTED CAMPUS NOnczs ADOPnON SCOOP NEEDS: DELNERY PER- Book at ** be MU Septmbe lItI ADOPTMN.A i0W tor Awyou- COLLEAGE STUDENTS SON; ELMANAGERAND "'Om-SM i 6 Ld7 8 PPW & faed of o -~~~~~~~~~~ --- -M ®1}a It I lalIMica ion 1- -- M - M o t S&PS MOM, SeplO,199« you ean pick-up h wkdayNew York tims at seleted loaon ozowds.{ u dHad Colkge, Kelly, Benedi, Roosevel, and C tor Requirement give Professor's Name ESTIONS, PLEASE CALL: (516) 744177 MAJL WDA Y ------* I w(A LY MAIL - -- b--er C/3 FITH YOUR PAYMENT ENCLOSED TO: CHIP WHITESELL (NY Times Campus Rep.) IO." P.O. Box 196 Stony Brook, NY I1790-9998 | To o- ______Sports Stats____ AMERICAN LEAGUE Wet Divioa E tr D wi on as ~ W-sedaad Gumes NATIONAL LEAGUE- BD ~~W L Pm. GB8SS .60-5 , WatWat L Pet. GB as DiviwWsDvso Xa GB s r5 TOD 70 66 515 6% C 111 78 6567 38250 4 16%7 at Bsn 78 56 M - 77 57 - D etroit 66 70 .4S 268 . T o " NewD Yor 7k 6 Lm A 71 64 26 6% Mflwauhe M 1 63 72 .467 13 Txes 68 67 504 17 tCi 6a0n0asCiy70 64 522 8 S oF» 69 66 SI11 8% Cleelad 60 74 .448 16 SKamm 67 69 .493 18% s atM & ee a B 63 71 .470 IS H 62 73 At59 15% 60c27?S .444 16 s City 66 69 .4 89 19 Ckl atTexas p t 62 72 .463 16 - D^ie 61 73 .445S 16 New York 56 78 .418 19h nesoto 63 74 .460 23 St Louis 61 74 .453 17% Atlanta 55 80 .4 Y7 22% MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS by the Associt Pes NATIONAL LEAGUE 35; Ho , NY, 33; Walach, MON, 33; AMERICAN LEAGUE CHI, 37. Bonflla, PIT, 32; McGee, SnL, 32. BATrING (352 at bats)-RHcderson, OAK, HOME RUNS- Fielder, DET, 43;. JCasc. BATTNG (352 at bats)- Dykstra, PHIL, .341; HOME RUNS- MItchef S, 32;S 326;r& Brett, KC, 320; Plhnwim, TEX, .319; OAK, 35; McGwire, OAK, 33; Md} riff, TOR, McGee, STL 335; Ma n NY 331; Duncan, CHI, 32; Bonila, PIT, 31; Strawbeffy, NY, 30; Tamnmdl, D ET.315; Bus, DOS, .311. 30; Doer, MIL 26. CIN .316; Muwmay, LA 315. MaWifians, SF, 27. RUNS-R1Fson, OAK, 99; Fielder, DET, PICHING (10Iso sBons,( :cm 11-1. RUNS- Bonilla, PIT, 103; SbergCHI, 97; PITCHING (IO dss Derwin, HOU,10- 89; PhllipDET, 82; Yount, MIL, 82; McGriff4 917t 2.15; Wdch, OAK, 22-5,.815, 3.16; Bc4- Dykstra, PHIL, 93; Gant, ATL, 90; Bonds, PIT, 2, .833, 2.14; Drabek, PIT, 18-5, .783, 2.69; TOR, 80. t,1 BOS. 8-2, .800,2.83; Wi ImBAL,8-2, 89. Tudor, STL, 11-4, .733, 2.54; Cook, PHM 8-3, RBI- Fielder, DET, 112; McGwire, OAK, 90; .800, 2.21; Stieb, TOR, 17-5, .773, 2 !91. RBI-MaWilliamwSF, 102; JCarter,SD, 101; .727, 351; RMartimz, LA, 16-6 .27, 3.18. JCanseco, OAK, 89; Gruber, TOR, 88; STRIKEOUTS- lemons, BOS, 2 04; Ryan, Bonds, PIT, 99; Bona, PIT, 99; Strawberry, STRIKEOUTS- RMartinez, LA, 192; Cone, DParker, MIL, 85; TEX, 189;BWitt,TEX,181;Hanson, SEA, 175; NY, 90. NY, 181; Gooden, NY, 179; Ddeon, STL, 148; HrlS- Boggs, BOS, 162; GrileyJr.,SEA, 160; la , CAL, 164; RJohnson, SESk, 164. HITS- Dykstma, PHI, 170; McGee, STL, 168; Fernandez, NY, 148. DParker, MIL, 158; Palmeiro, TEX, 157; Tram- SAVES- Thigpen, CHI, 48; Eckers ey, OAK, TGwynn, SD, 166; Larkin, CIN, 158; Sandberg, SAVES- Franco, NY, 31; Myers, CIN, 27; meDl, DET, 157. 41; DJones, CLE, 34; Schooler, SEA,:30; 0son, CHI, 158. tniA,STL. 23; DaSmith, HOU, 22; Lefferts, DOUBLES- JoReed, BOS, 42; Brett, KC, 41; BAL. 29; Righetti, NY, 29. DOUBLES- Jefferies, NY, 37; Dykstra, PHI, SD, 22. Harper, MIN, 39; Bogg, BOS, 38; Calderon, I__ BASEBALL ReIMrs and Kirk ScraffordOLs, and Lynn son, OT, on injured reserve. Recalled Vince waivers. Placed Dale Dawkins, wide TORONTO BLUE JAYS- Called up Jim James, WR, on mnjured reserve. Re-igned Evans, QB, and Elvis Patterson, CB, from receiver, Patrick E, running bac; Alex Eppard, first lman; Rob Ducey, out- Eric Crier, OL, and Kedall Smith, WR. waivers. Gordon, lineack-er, Scott Jones, oensive fielder, and Al Leiter, pitcher, from Syra- CLEVELAND BROWNS- Cl Leo LOS ANGELES RAMS- Claimed adke; and Dwayne White, offensive guard, cuse of the International League. Lewis, WR, off waivers. Agreed to terms Mickey Suiton, CB, off waivers. Placed on injured reserve. NATIONAL LEAGUE with Felix Wright, DB. Placed Mark Darryl Henley and Jerry Gray, CBs, and NEW ORLEANS SAINTS- Placed Cha- CHICAGO CUBS- Called up Greg Harper, CB; Tom Gibson, DL; and Lawyer Larny Kelm, LB, on injured reserve. -des Arbuckle, tight end, on ingured reserve. Smith, infielder, and Dave Pavlas, pitcher, T D, WR, on injured reserve. MIAMI DOLPHINS- Signed Roy Fos- Claimed Pat Swoopes, nose taclde, off from Iowa of the American Asociation. DALLAS COWBOYS- Signed Emmitt ter, G, to a one-year contract Claimed Clif- waivers. Purchased the contract of Derrick May, Smitb, RB. Placed Micha Irvin, WR, and ford Chariton, linebacker, off waivers. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES- Signed outfielder. Jeff Zim , OG, on injwured reserve. Recaled Jesse Clark, running back, from Anthoney Toney, running back, toi a series MONTREAL EXPOS- Activated Drew Recaed Timmy Smith, RB, and Ken Wil- waivers. of three one-year con , and Ben Brown, Hall, pitcher, from the 21 -day disabled list. lis, PK, from waives MINNESOTA VLIKNGS- Claimed Cris quarterback, to a one-year contract Agreed Released Rich Thompson, pitcher. Claimed DENVER BRONCOS- Placed Tim Carter, wide receiver, and Donald lgwe- to terms with Mickey Shuler, tight end, on a Kevin Bearse and Carl Kelipuleole, Lucas and Ronnie Halliburton, LBK, and buike, pblaicka, off waivers. Reclled one-year contat. aimed Bruce Collie, pitchers, off waivers. Brent Parkison, OL, on injured reserve. Jesse Clark, running back, from waivers. offensive lineman, off waivers. NEW YORK METS- Called -up Jeff RecaWed Scott Beavers, OL, and Ty Allet NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS- Placed PHOENIX CARDINALS- Claimed Musselman and Jeff Innis, pitchers; Kelvin and Anthony Thompson, LBs, off waivers. Sean Farrel, ofdfensive guard; Paul Fair- John Jackson, wide receiver, and Dennis Torve, infielder, from Tidewater of the GREEN BAY PACKERS- Signed Don cld, center, Michael Timpson, wide smith, tight end, off waivers. Placed Stanley Inte-ational League. Purchased the con- MAikowski, QB, to a one-year contract receiver, Vincent Dondson, coaerback, Blair, comerback, and David Galloway, trct of Chris Jelic, infielder, from Tide- Waived Mike Norseth, QB; Dale Hatcher, Zeke Mowatt, tight end; and Jon Melander, .defensive end, on injured reserve water. Waived Barry Lyons, catcher, for the P; Flip Johnson, WR; Paul Fraizer, RB; offensive tackle, on injured reserve. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS- Placed Joel purpose of giving him his unconditional William Harris, TE; George Yarno, C; Realled Ed W licker; Lin Patten, offensive tackle, and John Friesz, Shawn Miller, DE; Greg Clark, LB; Roger Dawson, tight and; d David Douglas, guartebac, on injured reserve. Rlled Brown, CB; and Stan Shiver, S. Placed Erik offensive tackle, f&om waivers. Caimed Gerald Robinson, sive frd,fom FOOTBALL Afholter, WR; Mark HallrDE and Bryce Marion Hobby, deve lineman, Ge wavers mained Anthony Shlton, defen- ATIANTA FALCONS- Claimed Reggie Paup, LB, on the injured reserve and Dave ChlO center, and Stan Clayton, offensive sive back off waivers. Thonton, WR, off waives Ralled Stacy Brown, CB, on the physicaly-unable-to- guard, of waivers. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS- Waived Baley, WR,; Troy Sadowski, TE; and perarm fist. NEW YORK GIANT1 Signod Dave Ruben Rodriguez, punter; Eloy Harris and Elbert Shelley, S, from waivers. Plaed Reg- HOUSTON OILERS- Signed Parick Iueraon, safety. Placed Matt Stover, pla- ChrisM e, nnig baks, Bobby Joe gie Rdin, OT; George Thomas, WR; Allen, CB. cekiker, on injured reserve. pdmonds, kick r, Jae Kimmel, Tim Gordn, S, and Mike Pringle RB, on KANSAS CITY EFS Released Sid- NEW YORK JETS-Waived Brad Qua. i ckr. Tdy da, place kicker, inured reserve. ney Johson, CB, and James Grifin, S. Imebckr and Anthony Parker, aoner- Robert Tyier, tight end; Terry Oboe and CHICAGO BEARS- Placed Dante Placed Hayes, TE; Fred Jones, bac Realld Chris De ed;nit John Ford, wide r ; and JetMro Jones, LB, and Glen Kozlwski, WR, on WR; Rob Woods, T; and Tom Sims, NG on John Galvin and Dan Murray, liners; Franklin, deie end. Placed Dave ifnured reserve. Recalled Tom Waddle and ngured reserve. and F n McNeil running bc, &om Wyman, i _e, RJ. Kors, safetr, and Quitin Smith, WRs, from waivers. LOS ANGELES RAIDERS- .Placed wauvs Clamed Troy J - fine- Wauren Wheat, gud, on injured reserve. CINCINNATI BENGALS, Placed Bruce Mike Axaer, WR, and Bruce Wilker- , and Doi^Wellandt, gtedoff Received a roier expi for Conez Kennedy, defeive lin 4% c-O I AD u GUARDS H| »/ Part Time / FullTime \ - Y ALL SHIFTS 1 StudyWhile GettingPaid I II KAJU / 7 e W W; Sampras aces Lendl mn US Open quarterfina VA Graf romps over Novotna 63, 6-1 in 54 minutes; Garrison is ouste( a sore riht ank that Mas Smue,"GIafsid "Idon'ttbi Ip layedI too m rl beeo tinfew al .Thissthe btaise of .l - - icwrM npn now. 00 -eraMer an w~eex bafly in te second set I pliyed te nght NEW YORK (AP) - Pe Sa i'firs victory over one of the top "I just dided to go out dint and try," way. I came in when I needed to. My (back- touted as one of the beat young American three-rak d payers isSUm to boost his No. Garison aid "I like playing and I have a hand) slice was very effective today. Espe- power hie in e blasted 24 ace and *12 ranlin. high tolerance of I wanted to get out dially in the send set it was very low. 27 service w nesm a 64, 7-6 (74), 3.6, Sampras won the opeg of the there'and male her work for her money. "rm satisfied with the way are 4-6, 6.2 viaory over thrime chm final set with a service winner. He pushed She wasnt playing that good. She was let- going right now. With those tches Ivan Iendl at the US. Open Wededay. Iend to three deuces in the fourthgme, ting me play. I don't think this is going to (Capriati and Novotna), they're not easy Samprasbattere so badly in the third and on his second break point drove a fore- help her in her match against Steffi that she ones. Novotna's playing wel this year, espe- ud fourth s refiedtogiveupinthefinal head down the line. played so tentatively against soeone who cially this tounament I was gad to get that set He cba- back to reach the semifinals "I haven't payed- that well the whole ouldn't move." match over." of a Grand Siam tonm for the first summer, and I stfl fet today that lack of "Im very happy with the way I played," Graf has won seven of eight mhes time. match play was thepoM " L said. "I Sanchez Vicuio said. "I hit a lot of winners, TMr 19-year-old f&am Rancho Palmo pid for the prepa for Wimbldon I which got me achanoe togo to the net. I was a sSanch Vicario, incl the last four. But the one Graf lost was costly a Verdes, Calif:, Istoppd mei the back- haven't had enough play and I haven't felt as thiningahd point to point. I didn'tInow in the French Open final last that plagued him in the sets comfortable on my ground strokes." she was hurt I moved the bal very well. It threestte hand errors -the only Grand Slam loss ofthe year 1ed won. He poured on the heat on his On the women's side, Stefli Graf reached was my game. I played very smart She year by Graf. see to end I6dl sank of eight straight the semifinals with a 6-3, 6-1 romp over 1 ed like she was in a hurry." appences In the finals.1Idl was tied for Jana Novotna in 54 minutes on Graf is going for her third straight US. "Shell vghteery point She wont give it the record with Bl Tilden, who eached,the Wedesay. Open titk. to me," Graf said "I feel I'm in a perfect finals every year fom 1918-1925. Artxa nchez Vicario took a little Graf cked a service winner after her poisiti, but rm not going to undeesti- "I doant believe wfs hat's now. longer, 67 minutes, before winnig 6-2,6-2, third ace to go up 3-1 in the second set and mate any of the odter playes" Its a dream come true," Sampras said after agas Zina Garrison, who was slowed to broke Novotna to mane it 4-1. "She knows rm tough and I know she's the 44iour, 5-minute match. 'rhis is what half-speed and unable to charge the net "I didn't have the best start, that's for No. 1," said the 18-year-ld from Spain. Record-setter thinks he's second to one By Joe Moon "rve blown seven saves and ending double play. He was then "I believe he's ing to annihi- AP Spoa Writer opporunities this season but con- that guys blown only two," cedes nrmnot permet, rm not by his teammates ae the record," said Manager Jeff CHICAGO (AP) Bobby Thigpen said Hes walked three going to male the right pitch every Was it his toughest save? Torborg, who was the Yankees' Thipen may bave the major the last two yeas To me hes the time." 'It seemed like it." said bullpen coach when Righetti set lague record for saves, but he isnt best" Atually, Eweleywth41 He did Monday when he took Thigp, who broke the record of his record. ready to be called the best reiever saves, has waed ix in the last over in the ninthafter Barry Jone 46setbyDaveRigheti oftheNew Carlton Fisk, who has been put- in baseball. Tin not the best," said two season He has only two his perso al set-up revcrnd York Yankees in 1986. "It was ting up a lot of numbers himself Thigpen, who earned his rcd- blown saves but he had six to go worked hg die seventh and more e---l than I thought it as feels Thgpen will add to his bre ig 47th save Monday night along with his 33 saves. eigth inne would be. But there are more recArd because tde tea's in C 4ics-2 victory over the Thigpen had 34 saves in ech of Thgpen retired.pinch batter games to go and I hope I can put a nability to blow out opponents. Kans City Royals. the two previous seasons and each Kevin Seitzer a jgrnder,gave bunch more up" 'Its too bad the team has to Thigpen e the hoor to year had nine blown saves. He is up a single to srin McRaebutgot Thigen is on a pace to finish play that brand of a ," said Oklands Dennis EcU ey. not pleased with his seven lost George Brett to hit into a game- with 57 saves. Fisk. ... .*^, :...... - ''- ^ T Mar~ine fiesWne Ve graduating in in3trug94 3 Capta~inCate i ei h V)c 1 Forinormaincl so I\ f- ^*^i StatesmanE. Sports ^ Thursday, September 6, 1990 . GIANT BUCKS! By Tom Croat 'Tlme is no sense being bitter," AP Spxut Wrier Taylor LT is NFL's rchest defenseman saide " It does not benefit them to be bitter EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ. (AP) - KU year. The 31-year-old Taylor was in Ihe approved a tad toward me. It doesn't benefit me to be bitter Parcells didn't mind being upstaged at his final year of his ooac, which would have "I asked the Eaglesto put it on the table in toward don own news conference, ally when paid him $121 million, but he and his wriig or theyd play apinst Taylor rather "Were an here for the same reason. Lawrence Taylor was doing the p g. agent, Joe Courrege, wanted to renegotiate thn with him," Cou e sd, nodig that That's to win footll games rm not going -rm home," Taylor said Wednesday as and asked for- $2 million per year. The the team . to mope or groan or say rm not going to do he interrupted the Giants' coach in mid- Giants y had offered $1.4 million. "You have to start somewhere. The fait is this or that. It would be spid.The contract conferene. Although contrO terms were not dis- we setxed on an ageable onta," Cour- is settled. It's s . Now it's time to play With those words, the Giant' All-Pro cosed, Taylor would have to make more rege said. "It's been a hard drive." football. That's what I do best" linebacker was back with the team he than $1.6 million this season to do better refused to report to during e preseason than M desive end Chris Dole- because of a contract dispute. The holdout mnu, reportedly set to sgfor S1.6 milion a Bucs sweep twin-bill; ended when Taylor signed a three-year con- year. ract that made him the highest paid defen- Before the Taylordel, he Eagles' Reggie sive player in the NFL- White was the bight paid defetsive Mets drop back 2%i Taylor promises to be ready for Sunday's player at S151 mll with Buals Bruce opener against the Philadelphia Eagles but Smith next at $1.5 million. PITTSBURGH (AP)- Te Pisburgh King drove in all the Pittsburgh runs in added, 'I would have liked a little contact There was't a great deal of movement Pirates swept a doublbeader beating the the nightcap with a solo homer in the first before the first game- to get the contract done," Giants general New York Mets 1-0 on Zane Smith's inning and a two-run shot in the third off "One thing I do have and I think it's to manager George Young said "It was the caeer-best one-hitr and 3-1 on Jeff Kings Bob Ojeda (7-6). my advantage is that I do have heart, I do proessonalism of the player. Lawrence first two-homer ame Wednesday night Neal Heaton (12-8) wentfive inningsand have desire and enthusiasm, rd guess you'd Taylor wanted to play against the Eagles." Smith yielded a single to Keith Miller gave up Darryi Strawberry's 31st homer in have to say I also have the f&e belief that I While Courrege and Young ted, leadig off the game and permined only one the fourth. can't be beaten and I can't be stopped. Phiade a and the Houston Oilers more l mPrunnerthe gst of the way- a two- The Pirate' followed with four scorels Hopefully that will taok me on into expresd e in trading for Taylor. out walk to Miller in the third. innis from Bob Kipper and Ted Power. Sunday." Courrege sad the Giants had given him The Pirates won it in the bottom of the In the opener, Smith Stuck out seven. Paells said he would seek a two-week p ss to seek a deal while _ a s ninth when Barry Bonds hit a bases4oaded Mets starter Frank Vida pitced eight roster exeption for Taylor, who report- went on. But Giants owner Welingn ow-out single off Mets relief ace John shutout innig. Viola yieked six hits, walked edly will be pidmore than S1.6 million per Marm said Wednesday he never would have Franco (4-1) for his 100th RBI. five, and hit a batter. Western Connecticut, Alfred top Pats in tourneyp Seci to Stta top of Coach Jim Felix and his 1990 edition of the 18 beat Charles to give the Colon- ials a 1-0 lead with the Stony Brook soccer team have already about seventeen minutes remain in the match. begun their season. As always, Felix has the Patriots playing one of the most dmading bThere wasn't any pressure on the Division HI schedules of any team in the shooter and we just didn't make the transi- tion quick enghW said Felix. nation. This year, Stony Brook faced a pair Stony Brook of NCAA Tournament teams in the Bryan almost tied the game in the final minutes Karl Sowcer Festival hosted by Alfred of the game with three quality University. chances from inside the 6, but the Colonials were able to hold on for the victory. Murray, Brett Buzzy, and Bill Stanley all Men s Soccer drew praise from Coach Felix for their play during the match. Last Friday, the Patriots were edged 1-0 The following day, Stony Brook fed by the Colonials of Western Connecticut in Alfred University in the consolation round the season opener for Stony Brook After a of the tournament It was a very fast paced scoreless first half in which the Patriots had first half with plenty of end to end play, yet a number of excellent scoring chances, neither team was able to convert on its Western Connecticut scored the game's chances for a score. only goal during the 73rd minute of play. "It was a war, a really bard game which "We controlled play for the entire first got very physical at times. Alfred was really half, and they (Wester Conn.) really didn't fired up after being upset the day before" threaten" commented Felix. "Both Mike commented Felix. Murray and Louis Silva had great oppor- Five minutes into the second hal£, Greg tunities but didn't finish". Vogel scored on a header ofa corner kick to Three times during the first half, Murray give tie Saxons a 1-0 lead. Only 40 seconds 3f was able to get himself into a one on one kr, dte Patriots Cd the game at 1-1 as ble". npy ended with the teams breakdownsthat occurretDwny Kent and _ situation with the opposing goalkeeper, Louis Palermo also tallied on a header off a deadkoked in a 1-1 tie. Brctt(Buzzy) each had great gmes". Buzzy oonly to be denied on each occasion. On his corner kick from Buzzy. Stony Brook had Unfortunately for Stony Brook, the over- also earned a berth on the All-Tournament third break in on goal, his chip beat the placed five players on the goal line and timc proved to be the undoing of the Patri- team for his outstanding play. galie but unluckily hit the crossbr. Buzzy was able to swerve the ball into ots Widt just isder 3 utes e in Silva also misse a great chance as his Palermo for the header. the first of two 15 minute overtimes, Stony It certaily wont get any easier for the Patriots hf}eader was cleared off the opponents goal In dte fial ten minutes of play, it seemed Brook gve up an own gol as a dear was as tdy must fice Cdnd State | line by a defender at the last moment that Stony Brook was certain to come up defle-ted in by a Patriot deder. Ies than (2-0 and raed No5 in New York), Div- sion I powerhouse ^ "We played well enough to win, but with the game winner. First, Palermo broke two minutes later the Saxons took a 3-1 lead Columbia University (No.18 nsiovy), unfortuaelyi we didn't put our chances in alone on goal only to be pulled down as Ambrose B talied ofa direct kick. RI.T. (NQ7 nation- away and they came back to haunt us said from behind inside tie penalty box. Much With only 2 minutes ing Ihe ally) and Division II C.W. Post (No.15 nUtioly). One (st Felix. "We didn't play well early in the to the disb-e-oof the Patrios, the refean seod oeLtme period, Alfred scored once for Stony Brok is the next secondhlf and by losing our rhythm we chose to mark the penalty outside tbe apin to mante e final score 4-1. three gmes will be gave wtem cfiden he added penalty box, thus denying Stony Brook a esi the Ios, Felix was pleaed with played at home. W stern Connecticut allied the game's penalty kidk Five minutes later, Buzzy hit a his teans performance. thougt diat we "me team has been playing tough, and only goal aer a punt by eper Cdin *tremendoIs sho which Saxon goalkeeper played wel, but we didnt play su in the nbody has knocked us around' said Felix Caes wse1d bg the s and Tim Palmer sxmehow managm to tip just oveatimes. We need to fitay for O"We need to do the likde things cmy, do Pisf t n er. down over de u . Fix the dsot "a either 90 or 120 m ou,sdo this week in work on S in the box, and gt bseter ao und td ball Le 1Gowins shot fiom the rockeC and the regction of Palm" fibcre& pract wewm di11 mm of dhe sma ppae __ ntally" -