Trustees :ito Accept Self-Sufficienct r By Scott Mullen and Ben Charny AL The SUNY Board of Trustees approved a resolution Tuesday calling for dorm self-sufficiency and allowing university presidents to set their own campus' resi- dence hall. The resolution, which must also be passed by the state legislature, will result in Stony Brook's dorm rates rising to approximately $1750 a year, the max- imum allowed under the proposal. Unfortunately, not even this $200 increase will cover Stony Brook's ex- -pected dormitory budget. "There are two problems that we're going to have to deal with," said Bob Francis, Vice President of Campus Operations. "Inflation increases and in- creases in employees salaries will both add money to the budget, and next year, unlike now, the Residence Hall Directors' salaries will also be included in the dorm budget. It would take a 13 percent increase to cover that, and they're only allowing us 12 percent, so we're going to have to get funding from somewhere Dallas Baumann Robert Francis else. And that's assuming that the state doesn't lower ties will either assign dormitories to students by lot- the students." its promised $1.4 million subsidy." tery, or give financial aid students a priority in Francis estimated that it would take $2 million to "'I think that what's going to happen is that rent at choosing where they want to live," he said. rebuild the dorm showers, while Baumann claimed Stony Brook will become s'milar to private institutions Many administrators expressed concern about the that enhancing campus security would cost another like Post, Dowling, and Hofstra, because cost of opera- '87-'88 school year, in which rents can be lifted up to 15 $475,000. These costs will have to be taken into account tions are so similar," Francis added. Currently, C.W. percent above the average SUNY unveristylevel, pos- in future years, according to Francis, when University Post has the highest rent on Long Island, at $1800 a ;sibly up to almost$2000 a year. "If we don't get support President John Marburger will have to decide how year. from the state to make more improvements, and the much to raise the dorm rent. Currently on a trip to Tuesday's resolution was passed by a vote of 10-1, market will bear the cost, we'll have to raise the room Albany, Marburger was unavailable for comment. with Student Association of the State University rent higher," said Dallas Baumann, Stony Brook's di- Francis offered some optimism (SASU) President Jane McAleevy casting the only dis- rector of residence life. "That's something that Stony on the whole situa- tion. senting vote. "The trustees have historically never seen ,Brook doesn't want to do," he said. "In the long run, I think that Stony Brook stu- dents will be better off," he said. -the students point of view," McAleevy said. She also - Dorm improvements are provided for in the capitol "They'll have more control when the campus has more control. stated repeatedly through the trustees meeting that improvements budget, but much of that money goes to They'll get what they paid for and they'll the resolution was designed to segregate students from repairing vandalism of the dorms. "Students should know what they paid for." ,dormitories because of cost, and worried that in the only have to pay for maintenance and upkeep of the near future, the dorms themselves might have dif- dorms," said Gary Matthews, Stony Brook's facilities SUNY Chancellor Clifton Wharton said that self- ferent rents. program coordinator. "The state should have to get the sufficiency can expect to offer a variety of residence But William Aslow, vice chancellor in charge of buildings up to minimum quality standards ... There life education programs, in a safe and well-maintained Finance and Business, disagreed. "We aren't going to are problems with roofs and showers that have to be environment, while meeting the requirement to min- have a rich kid's dorm and a poor kid's dorm. Universi- taken care of, either from the state or from money from imize state support of the residence hall program. Bond. Cri'ticizes';0'U.S. Role in S. Africa - - - - -~~~~~~~~~~q
Bond then urged the sizable audience the automotive industry products are to ask the candidates in next year's elec- supplied to them by such American cor- tion what they did in aid of South Africa, porations as the Ford Motor Co., Mobil African Hunger and Africa as a whole. -Corp., IBM and Control Data. "Amer- v Bond said that the unemployment of ican computers supply the means for coal miners and steel workers in the controlling South Africa's black popula- U.S. was caused by the current ten- tion." he said. dency of major corporations to import Apart from speaking on America's goods from South Africa and to hire South African policies, Bond took the South African Workers at substantially opportunity to criticize the Reagan Ad- lower wages. "South Africa does consti- ministration with comments on its stand tute a threat to the retirement futures of on Nicaragua and the past invasion of millions of Americans, a threat to our Grenada. democracy and a threat to the jobs "We must push for a coherent and which have kept our economy strong comprehensive American policy for all and to world peace," he said. As an ex- of Africa, incuding aid and trade and ample, Bond said, "since 1975 U.S. im- assistance of every kind," he said. In ports of South African steel have closing, he gave a message to the Af- increased by 5,000 percent." .Julian Bond Statesman/Daniel Smith rican people: "Africa, awake. You have Ideally, Bond said. people may want nothing to lose but you chains, you have By Daniel Smith but that private individuals should send to divest from South African commodi- a continent to regain, you have freedom Georgia State Senator Julian Bond money to them in order to support their ties because of a humane desire to take and human dignity to attain." gave a lecture in the Fine Arts Center need for better weaponry, as some away support from the South African On Bond's lecture, junior John -Monday night criticizing American pol- people do now for the Irish Republic government. -However, he stressed a Duckett said, "his speech reflects the icies and their negative side regarding Army (IRA). more realistic concern for divesture, black attitude in the U.S. for the treat- South Africa. "There's no reason why we ought not specifically that continued investment ment of fellow blacks in South Africa." \ "There's going to be a lot more armed -give the struggling freedom fighters of will severely damage our own plans for Political Science Professor Jeffrey propoganda and I'm suggesting that we the African National Congress at least a comfortable lifestyle, as far as retire- Segal commented, "I think that Rea- in this country ought to assist(the blacks the same kind of consideration which ment benefits and employment are con- gan's policies toward South Africa are a in South Africa) in this,' he said. Later our government wants to give to the cerned. He also said that many travesty. He said that South Africa had he elaborated that he didn't mean that people whom they call the 'freedom figh- commoditites that are unavailable to the done away with segregation and then the American government should fund ters' trying to topple the legitimate go- South Africans through their own re- had to retact that. Any alternative the South African "freedom fighters" vernment of Nicaragua," he said. sources, such as petroleum and much of couldn't be worse." Program Studies Married-Life Depressio In
By Ray Parish -The standard method for treating depression is the wife, and gives the therapist an idea of what the Therapists in the Stony Brook Department of Psy- called cognitive therapy. Cognitive therapy focuses on marriage is like. The couple then comes to the clinic for chology are researching a new way to treat depression the individual, and how he or she thinks. The therapist an hour once every week. During these sessions the and reevaluating the method presently being used by seeks out the inaccuracies and flaws in the patient's therapist will try to teach the couple to increase the most therapists. The research, led by Professor Daniel thinking that are causing the depression, and tries to number of positive things they do together and for each O'Leary, is trying to clarify the relationship betweeen get the patient to correct them. The researchers hope other, and to communicate better. depression and marital problems, and to -use these that the results of the new method will be longer- "We teach them how to talk to each other ... how they relationships to aid in the treatment of both. lasting than those of cognitive therapy. can make their partner feel heard and understood, O'Leary feels that the program will be effective, The counseling is free, but women participating how they can bring up criticism without turning the "because we are dealing with both the problem and the must meet certain requirements of the study, Sandeen other person off, how they can solve problems," said cause." The study focuses on married women suffering mentioned. The woman must not be taking any kind of Sandeen .No matter what the results or they study are from depression. Women were chosen rather than men anti-depressant medication and depression must be they will clarify what the better method for treating because statistics show that clinical depression occurs her only major psychiatric problem. Also, the husband depression is. "The study will be useful no matter what three times as often in women as in men. The study is must be willing to participate in the therapy. Cases comes out of it," said Sandeen. "Our preliminary data evaluating the effectiveness of treating depression involving physical abuse are ony considered if the ab- has showed that marital therapy is an option for with marital therapy. So far 30 couples have been user admits there is a problem and stops the abuse once treating depression." treated, and the technique seems promising in that it therapy has begun. If a woman is excluded from the If you would like to find out more about the clinic, has been effective in treating depression, even though study for one of these reasons, she is referred to another call Evelyn Sandeen at 246-7988. Students in need of the therapy does not focus on depression primarily, clinic. counseling can call the University Counseling Center said Assistant Director Evelyn Sandeen. Rather, the Therapy begins with two initial evaluations. The at 246-2280. therapist will try to treat the marital problems, as they first concentrates on the wife, and provides her actual mav be the cause of the depression. diagnosis. The second involves both the husband and FSA Offering Generators to SB Employees University employees will be able to Those interested in purchasing one or ...... -...... 1. .."W"" purchase generators at discounted two generators should fill out a form : / : ^iX-anufa turer nora/#i:ra. -i :: prices under an agreement worked out available at the FSA office, Student ' - .:..:. :%<~d~et:i 8795 .Tbtr/gefterator: st. . ..-..-- 7.. .:.. by the Faculty, Student Association *i-.^St~rranty:t ne-year faetory. Wwrrant.y. *iBler#>t Union room 282 and enlcose a certified thenion s/ ship. we gtt 24 x i :xt5 1 .,t4;.»: : , Xfri...... ,, A. :lwetrtI 1. t. eat..ns. : .p.ec... - e e - (FSA) similar to the offer recenlty made -check, bank check or money order to .I. .1* 40,00 watt obtivinuos:d - - In the great escag (A: AL~ *r Dd LOIIIIt l IT Dstaurant uvellek Cuisine tures fromi b . iers and pas mpi and s steak au polvre. The placI 1.4w,e wto vnw co!w Iftwa Early supper served 5:00-7:00 Monday-Thursday ., entree, dessert, and coffee $11.50 plus gratulty. ' -\ Choice of 4 entrees nighffy. i 110 north country road * east set< newyork 11733 - 516-751-120 Mon-Thurs 5:00-90pm || Fri 4 Sat 6:00-1 0(MI pm ,Closed Sundyks No kfnr se Ai 2 STATESMAN Thursday, November 21, 1985 New ESS Press: A First in United States? By Mitchell Horowitz Japan since September to supervise the A, former air-conditioning heat exchanger construction of building the press, members of Japanese companies behind Stony Brook's Earth and Space and uni- Sciences(ESS) versities have been visting Stony Brook center will soon house the first to help the laboratory in the ESS team "learn some new tricks," Liebermann United States to be equipped with said. an ultra-powerful, "Three vistors are here for a year. They're high pressure mineral press. here to instruct us on the use of this equipment, which was The press will be capable of applying 2000 tons of invented in Japan," he said. pressure, equal to the force of the earth's atmosphere The project is being funded partly by the multiplied university 300,000 times, to objects only millimeters in and largely by the National Science Foundation dimemsion. Japan, Austrailia and possibly the Soviet (NSF). According to Liebermann the NSF will Union be are the only ones currently possessing such a supplying 70 percent of the $700,000 to press. $800,000 needed to get the project in place. With the NSF being "We hope to make specimans of minerals that only a federal government body, the press will be deemed exist great depths into the earth," said ESS Professor regional and will have to be made availible to organi- Robert Liebermann, who is amoung the team of three zations outside of Stony Brook. The press itself will 3tony Brook scientists working on the project. Other cost $200,000, according to a research associate on the than using the mineral press to make a "study of the project, Tibor Gasparik. Liebermann claimed that it physical and chemical properties and processes of the will cost $250,000 to $300,000 a year to keep the pres- earth's interior," Liebermann mentioned that such sure lab in operation. experiments could be used to determine electrical The ESS department recevied a much less powerful properties at high pressure and explore "properties of mineral press last July for $25,000. The smaller press, the earth's seismic waves, or sound waves created by nicknamed SAM 85, for one of the department's Japa- earthquakes." nese colleauges Osamu Shimomura, can apply 250 tons Liebermann and the two other members of the of pressure, or 100,000 times that of earth's atmos- The press stands 15 feet high and is four feet in width. research team, Charles Prewitt and Donald Weider, phere. It weighs 18 tons and will be lowered into the 2000 have been working with several companies in Japan to. According to Liebermann the new mineral press square foot building by a crane, through a 10 by 10 foot obtain the develop and obtain the mineral press. arrived in the New York Port on Monday and will be skylight. According to Liebermann the press was primarily placed in the renovated service building behind ESS Liebermann expects that this will be the only constructed and tested by Sumitomo Heavy Industries such on December 4. The press will be the centerpiece of a mineral press in America until 1990. "We suspect that of Niihama, Japan. Aside from Weidner staying in new lab devoted only to high pressure experiments. others will probably try to create one by then," he said. Exploring Native American Life on L.I.I By Mary Lou Lang findings, according to Lightfoot. houses For the past three years, which were five meters in diameter. Some of Kent Lightfoot, and as- By excavating in Middle Island, the expedition team the artifacts sistant professor of Anthropology are located in the archaeological laborato- at Stony Brook, has expected to support their hupothesis: that the interior ries here in Stony lead a team of gi aduate and undergraduate Brook. Others are located in labora- students of Long Island was used by Native Americans as a tories in Queen's college. in archaeological expedtions on Long Island. For the place where they could hunt for deer and turkey and Lightfoot suggests that Stony Brook students inter- past two summers Lightfoot has concentrated their also gather nuts during the cold b By Benjamin Charny cuts in domestic programs. dent, who said federal education funding has de- Statesman Staff Correspondent The Regents estimated the education program creased because of changing attitudes towards Albany-The New York State Board of Regents and would lose more than $1 billion immediately, and in- education since 1981. the SUNY Board of Trustees both adopted resolutions creasing amounts each year until 1991 - when the The Regents pointed out in their resolution that in the last week opposing currently-debated automatic budget is earmarked to be balanced - if the President Gramm-Rudman "unfairly exempts" two-thirds of the deduction legislation. approves the legislation. federal budget from automatic budget reduction. At their November 14 and 15 meeting in New York The Regents said Gramm-Rudman will force "deep At Tuesday's SUNY Trustees meeting Jane City, the Regents adopted a resolution opposing cuts in federal education programs as well as other McAlevey, president of the Student Association of the' Gramm-Rudman, a bill approved by the U.S. Senate programs which serve children in need." In their reso- State University (SASU), introduced a resolution to and House of Representatives which would make the lution, the Regents echoed statements by Dolores E. oppose the Gramm-Rudman amendment. The Trus- United States solvent through automatic spending Cross, Higher Education Services Corporation presi- tees rejected her initial resloution , which said the (continuled on page 5) STATESMAN Thursday, November 21, 1985 3 The best in COMIC BOOKS ROBOTS + TOYS - - SCIENCE FICTION ROLE-PLAYING GAMES STAR TREK + DR. WHO BLOOMI COUNTYI^ IL v^ .^u~~~~~~~~~~~~ fv g1 He a/AM -m / ti* 6/ I : flu I *^ ^^,~~~~~~ < ^^v^ l^ a^ & .^i**''" - ,.-ljI Myw qzj~t E.^ a, A YOUtM SUHSll irlerI iso Ww^U? Fan II.3 Nw10 to bcombined with any other offer. 105 West Broadway, Port Jefferson, NY (516) 331-9401 m mmmw i | Free DC Comics and posterscourtesy of DC Comics _~~~~~~~~~00 C Inc.c - ] 4 STATESMAN Thursday, November 21, 1985 I- Trustees Oppose rlI I Cramm-R udman (continued from pag 13b) Board would oppose any automatic de- cellor Clifton Wharton said it would be Students: ficit reduction legislation. After a short better to have individual letters from. recess to redraft the proposal, the Trus- chancellors opposing automatic deficit. tees unanimously passed the resolution reduction legislation than a resolution of opposing current deficit reduction legis- opposition. lation, and specificied they opposed cuts . Military spending makes up half of Its Not Too to education funding. the federal budget, according to SASU The bill they formally opposed, Spokeswoman Elevine MacDougal, who. Gramm-Rudman, will eliminate the said it is exempt from automatic cuts. Guaranteed Student Loan program and To Join The latest action Late on Gramm-Rudman cut Work Study and Equal Opportunity was a House decision to extend by four funding by 60 percent if signed by weeks the deadline for Congress to act Reagan. -on the bill. By December 13, Congress Prior to redrafting the resolution, must enact a measure to end deficit Trustees said they felt they shouldn't spending and pass it on to the President take a political position. Both Acting or the government will become Chairman Donald Blinken and Chan- insolvent. General Interest Mfeeting ir I I Thurseayf Novemher 21st G:,00-S:0100 1PM Oiifcan n~ye an alverg rR ^: K '-Damon- Runyon I .1; News, Feature, Photo, Sports, & hi yjj I - Business Departments. On Thursday, Nov. 14, Tagar gat Stony Brook hosted an event to show Stony Brook -- Ifwn 0S7 Student Union i" students that Israel isa thriving nation consisting of many lifestyles. Tagsar was joined ii - I __ i by many national Zionist groups in its efforts which featured foods and videotapes as well as the sale of fine Israeli products. [ a0 Iw 1 R Or _ | " , * tD eMow ... et - Now...te I ecrel les- ouDB I -SUM Welcome to 'Ab a _ for the II CENTER cold months. For Men & Womb . ------w dm - u a p - ON - l~ s vcc Stony Brook *-II I i Introductory Off€ 999 Route 25A I Ii / t (516) 751-9091 I SIPEM I -HJST SHOW I r~ I SUNY STONY BROOK ID I I I 1/2 Hour AND VALID CREDIT CARD I I AND QUALIFY FOR I Sessions I LOW DISCOUNTED I RATES I $29.( STARTING AT I Av Am Iw.Ahkr AL m. . 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He~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iRI;mmlr -r -- MII= STATESMAN Thursday, November 21, 1985 7 -- NEditorial----- Summit May Prove Glamour Battle Pre-summit propaganda may prove to be t&ie going for all the points they can get in the eyes of dresses. - e most detrimental facet of theRaegan/GorbachEDV the rest of theworld.Buttherestoftheworldisnot "At least the two countriesaretalking aga meeting. fooled and especially not the Swiss, who are a fallacy. They are at the negotiating table to win a outside but The outcome of this summit could be represern-» playing host to the summit. Swiss newpapers war of propaganda. They smile on the tative of the future of the entire planet. The leaderrs printedmock conversations between Reagan and the hidden daggers are too clear. It is time the true ,,ofthe two most powerful countries in the world alre Gorbachev. The main topic of these mock conver needs of the world are realized, unfortunately a at this moment negotiating the shape of genern a- sations were tea flavoring and cost of their wife's- propaganda game won't help. tions; both ours and those to come. What coul wwft-mwm - have been a major impetus for social reform and a -- Letters- outrage with PSC because he sup- hard to understand due to the fact guarantee for peace among the super powers ir n posedly had trouble with receiving that the Geology Club has thus far stead deteriorated into a propaganda battle. Statements an allocation of funds from PSC. In been allocated $560 and the These leaders On of society will not be judged o Inconsistent his letter he also expressed dis- Outing Club $535, when the ceiling their commitment to lasting peace ortheir concer-n pleasure with the mechanics of for clubs is $650 per semester. The for world affairs. They will be judged on who is th PSC and the procedure by which Outing Club originally requested e To The Editor: wittiest, the most self confident and the bee must go through to receive $750. Mr. Kwaak, for someone St Your article referring to the non- clubs speaker. Even their wives are the center of thiis contract for professional funding. I certainly agree with him who knows so much about PSC t- problems, youabove type of debate; the winner being deemed the pret members of the University was that PSC should get a greater allo- all, should know that the maximum iest and the best dressed. quite to the point. Unfortunately cation from Polity, but for him to say allowable allocation is $650. The major topic of this summit is nuclear wa your reference to Dr. Marburger's that the procedures aren't ade- Both sides are clearly publically opposed to it. Nlo statement indicating that ."he quate is totally out of line. Although Mr. Kwaak stated that matter how much hate one may feel for the Bear, it thinks it is ridiculous for university The PSC Council is made up of -simple arithmetic with tell you must be realized that neither Gorbachev nor anly members to be represented by a nine people: three are appointed by that 40 returning PSC clubs and the Polity Council and six by the several new clubs ... will deplete Russian leader has ever desired a nuclear war iin union" is not in line with state- Polity Senate. Before hearing club the entire $32,000 allocation in any fashion. Thus, it is senseless to talk about whly ments made by Dr. Marburger to us requests for recognition and/or one semester," most clubs do not we shouldn't have a nuclear war and what the at many meetings. In fact it was Dr. funding they are informed of the request maximum funding. This se- horrors of such a war would be. Rather, the Marburger's statment "that at the y institution that he camefrom in Ca- procedures and are responsible for mester's average PSC funding per should be discussing what could prompt a we 3r lifornia" the only people that knew knowing the bylaws by which PSC club is $337.37. Furthermore, if the between the super powers. With this knowledgle what they were doing were the operates. There are fundamental cap is lowered, as he suggested, they could work together on avoiding ever encour 1- ones that were organized into a questions that PSC must ask before how does he expect his club (which terirng the problem. This simple prevention iis union." recognition is given or an allocation has been funded to nearly the max- worth a thousand Strategic Defense Initiative (thie I am a long time member of the is approved. These include "Is your imum level) to receive additional innocuas name for Star Wars) cures. Insteadd, . universtly community club and/or events open to all stu- funding? they are drinking tea. twenty-one years.. I have met with dents: Do you have regularly sche- With the resources available to All the hype and promise Qf the summit can onl|y previous administrators regarding duled advertised meetings? etc." us, PSC is doing the best job pos- lead to a let down. Everyone is so glad to see thie many issues pertaining to the uni- After asking these basic questions, sible to provide a necessary and super powers back at the bargaining table thEa versity and the people that make up we always go into further detail re- valued service to the entire under- garding; "What is a ...'' Do you they ignore the fact that neither leader may be 'the work force at the university. I graduate student population. knew exactly where I stood really need...?" Furthermore, Polity paying attention to the other. We all get such in the Gerry Shaps d past. I knew that the administration finances all advertising for clubs in PSC Treasurer good feeling when we see the two smiling an was not the best friend of labor. Statesman, the Stony Brook Press making jokes that 1 we forgetthat they are supposei But, it is totally confusing to have a and Blackworld, to lessen the fi- to be taking every step possible to make and keeIP -university run by a person that only nancial burden on the clubs and peace; to do away once and for all with the Co!Id tells specific individuals the things further insure that all students are Public Safety War. that HE thinks they like to hear, given the opportunity to participate. Breaks Rules Instead, the summit has turned into a battle fc)r never thinking that somewhere The purpose of these questions is media points. Both Reagan and Gorbachev ar e down the line they will speak to to assure us that the Student Ac- eachother and find that they have tivity Fee is appropriately allocated. AF- - -m mm been made fools of. Yes, it would be Would Mr. Kwaak rather that PSC To the Editor nice to have a union. It would be allocated the money frivolously by I would like to share an inter- Statesman nice be recognized for your contri- giving funds to anyone who walks esting incident with the University Oeorge Bidermann, Editor-in-Chief bution to the university community. through the door? If a club cannot community. On the night of Nov. 18 Mitchell Horowitz, Managing Editor Ask those that have jsut been told answer these fundamental ques- at 12:08 AM, I was driving home 'Raymond A. Rhodes, Business Manager *that"you do not fit in with the tions then they cannot be recog- from my office on Loop Road. As I scheme come to a stop at the stop sign, a DIRECTORS of things" and were given nized or funded by PSC. If we did notice of termination. Peopl not do our job by asking questions white Public Safety vehicle was Walter Fishon, Feature Director in Johh Buonora, Sports Director some cases that have served this about the nature of a club, then coming in the opposite direction. To Sondra Mateo, Photo Director univesity for many years. And I Polity may as well put the $32,000 my surprise it did not stop at the Tim Lapham, Editorial Page Director must say served it with true profes- that itallocates to PSC on a table in stop sign. As a matter of fact it did Scott Mullen, Associate News Director sionalism. Yes! These people the Union for anyone who walks by not even slow down. Then I drove EDITORS were not represented bya union to grab. down to the intersection at Nicholls Jeanne Kane, (News) ' They are what you call manage I also agree Lisa Miceli, (Sportsi with Mr. Kwaak on Road to see the same Public Safety Daniel Smith, (Photo) ment confidential ' It is actions the fact of the very crowded vehicle at the stop light. Therewere David Owen, (Associate} such as this that forces us to be- agernJas. During our meetings we not many cars on Nicolls Road at Benjamin Chamy. (Contributing Editor) come a stronger Union just to try to see as many clubs as pos- this time, perhaps that was whythe ASSISTANT EDITORS survive. Yes we are strong, be- sible. Sometimes there is even a Public Safety vehicle decided to go Richard Mollot, Marc Berry, Pay Pey Oh, (Feature) cause we do have a uni6n. Without need for emergency meetings, in across to Sheep Pasture Road even Jackie Fiore, Jeff Eisenhart, (Sports) a union I would not dare to write addition to our regularly scheduled light was RED. i Crystal Costantinou, Dean Chang (Photo) though the traffic you this letter. Thank God for our meetings, because of the great I am very disturbed that some BUSINESS union. number of clubs requesting PSC members of the Public Safety feel 'William Smatlak; Executive Director Charles C. Hansen funding. If each hearing were filled that they are above the laws of our Bryna Pitt, Advertising Art Director V.P. for Professionals with club members present, as Mr. University and that of Suffolk Alan Golnick, Production Manager United University Kwaak suggested, County. Reckless and unprofes- Diane Butler, Office Manager the reulting Milou Gwyn, Advertising Diroro Professions cross debate would monopolize the sional behavior like this not only Stony Brook Chapter. meetings and little or nothing endanger the reputation of this Statesman is a not-for-profit corporation with offices locaEd in would be accomplished. If University but also the lives of the the bwwent of the Stony Brook Union. Our mailing addres is a club P. 0. BOxAE, StonyBrook NY I 1 790. For information on displAy Understanding has any problem-with their alloca- community which they are sup- dwtwisinP contact Raymond Rhodes (Business Maager) or PSC tion they can either get back on the posed to protect. Miu Gwyn (AdyertisngDirector) w*kdays et 246-3693. For agenda or come and inforation on cassified adVertising cell 246-3690 weekdays speak with any member of the PSC. 10 AM- PtM. For all other inquies call 246-3690 weekdaya To The Editor: EditorWs r ptWS It the manority opinion of the Editoriel Board Mr. Kwaak, who is the President d rwnts-MAOM&A of its mwmbors or desioa- In the November 14th issue, Mr. ,of both the Outing - - and Geology -Waiman Ng Ia- -- -i Richard Kwaak, President of the clubs, maintains Outing Club, expressed discord and that he had a hard Graduate Student in the time receiving funds. I find that very Department of Material Science 8 STATESMANxhursday, November 21, 1985 -Viewpoints------m Ending Hunger: A Possibi-lity of Our Timme By Dev Kataky Every major study of the last twenty years ented and with excellent photographs participate with the feeling that what August 1945: Hiroshima was bombed. regarding hunger, has stated that man- that focus almost always on the dignity they do will not make any difference, and Time seemed to stand still as its horror kind has all the resources, technical and-the human-ness of those that en- quite frequently it just becomes some- descended upon the world. September knowledge and capability to end hunger counter the problems of hunger directly, thing "good" to do. Even donations be- 1985: Scores of men, women and once and for all. Every major study also it is also a source book of different studies come a cop-out, a way to get away from children die a violent death in a super- concluded that the only missing ingre- -done on this problem and presents all the problem. That sort of action will not market of Lebanon from a car bomb ex- dient is the will to solve this problem. To points of view on the issue. Its message produce anything. It may produce hunger plosion. November 15th, 1985: 20,000 quote one source, the Brandt Commis- finally is that the end of hunger is ahn idea relief and while that is truly important, Columbians die from a volcano eruption. sion, in 1980, composed of representa- whose time has come andthatthe source hunger comes back after the relief. Only All tragic events. Yet, the most tragic one tives of seventeen rich and poor of this possibility lies only within indi- action with commitment will produce an- eludes us most of the time. In terms of countries concluded: "Mankind has vidual commitment to end hunger. ything towards the end of hunger. human destruction it is hunger, not war, never before had such ample technical Unfortunately, the general awareness The question that one may ask is "So terrorism or natural disaster, that is the and financial resources for coping with on the hunger issue at the moment is one what is the individual supposed to do worlds number one issue. Hunger is eq- hunger and poverty. The immense task of helplessness, powerlessness and thus after being committed to the end of uivalent to a Hiroshima every three days. can be tackled if the necessary collective a lack of commitment. This is clearly re- ;hunger?" Once the individual is com- More people have died as a consequence will is mobilized. What is necessary can flected during the hunger awareness mitted the answers will come from each of hunger since 1978 than have been be done, and must be done." week when the overriding focus is on individual. There are many known ways killed in all the wars, revolutions and 1 984-1 985 has been a great year to- causes of hunger, of hunger relief and of ending hunger and there is no single murders, since 1820. That is because ev- wards the objective of ending hunger. -the prevention of the causes of hunger. way. We know this both from the studies eryday 35,000 people die from starva- First came Band-Aid, and then "We are How is it possible that we only talk about done on the hunger issue and from the tion. But they all die very quietly and what the world." Next came the show which these when the very ending of hunger is seventy-five countries that have resolved should have been news becomes the has been viewed by more people at one what can be attainable. Why do we never the problem of hunger within their norm. time than any other show - Live Aid. talk about the causes of ending hunger? borders since 1900. While most of us know that hunger is a Then came the publication of an extraor- Perhaps the shift will be more than just a Freedom from slavery, black rights and problem what escapes us is the sheer dinary book called Ending Hunger: An semantic one. women's rights were once not possible. magnitude of its size. Having never en- fdea Whose Time Has Come. This book, The lack of awareness about the Slavery was even seen as an economic countered that as an awareness we then which took a whole team of writers and hunger issue and lack of commitment to- necessity. Once the four minute mile was never know that hunger can be a problem researchers five years to write, is a pow- wards ending hunger becomes very ap- seen as impossible. Once we knew that of the past within the next 15 to 20 years erful book not about the- problem of parent during the hunger week. Firstly, no one would ever set foot on the moon. and that individual commitment is the hunger but the opportunity for ending no one really becomes aware of what the Today everyone knows that people will source of the possiblity of ending hunger. hunger, once and for all. Beautifully pres- hunger problem really is. Often people always starve. Perhaps not. Is There Folul -Play in Nicaragua? Nah! 'By Louis Grimaldo 'The Nicaraguans also call us terrorists because we in Nicaragua is for the CIA to swallow their pride and I'm angry over the accusations of foul play regarding support the Contras. The Contras are not a terrorist -copy some of Russia's methods of deception. Fly some U.S. foreign policy in Nicaragua. The Nicaraguans are groupl Sure the Contras go into villages and kill innocent planes over Managua and drop anti-Sandinista pam- -sayingsome deplorable things about the U.S.: In the people like women and children. They blow up hospitals phlets. Have some charasmatic americans like Jerry streets of Nicaragua, the people are chanting, "death to and destroy'foodwarehouses. They attack farmers and Falwell or George Bush give speeches on the evils of the gringos." Now is this any way for a civilized country kill their livestock. But they are doing all of this in the Marxism, or maybe have Julio Iglesias perform concerts to behave? But the blame must not solely lie on the name of Democracy, so they can't be considered terror- in Nicaragua where he could sing Spanish songs about -Nicaraguans(who are gullible by nature). They are just ists. The U.S. should continue to send military aid to the living in America. If that doesn't work, we could try to another country who has fallen prey to the Russian Contras. I applaud, the valiant effort of the Contras to intimidate them by convincing Sylvester Stallone to movie and show it in all the Nica- propaganda machine. install Democracy in Nicaragua: even if it does mean make another Rambo The Nicaraguan people were content under the So- blowing up half the country. . raguan movie theaters. He could call it, "Rambo in moaza regime; until the Russians stirred up a revolution I'll admit the Contras have their faults; but the Sandi- Nicaragua." among the people by telling them that they were living nistas have many more faults. Sure the Sandinistas under an oppressive regime. The people of Nicaragua supply the people with basic needs such as health care If these metnods don't work, we may have no other had no reason to complain before. So what of Somoza and social security. But the people are not receiving an alternative but to stop being so humane and invade denied the people education and health care. So what if education because boys as young as fifteen are drafted Nicaragua. We wouldn't even have to land any troops he used his position as president to become the richest to fight the Contras. This is a country with no priorities. like we did in Vietnam. We could send some bombers man in his country. Wouldn't you? Some Nicaraguans There are also not many rich people in Nicaragua. How land bomb the country into submission; then let the have had the audacity to state that the Somoza family can one live in a country where the common person has Contras take over. We'll call ourselves "Freedom Figh- was undemocratic because three different members of no chance of becoming wealthy. At least under the ters.' That way there is no ambiguity as to who the good fighting the family have ruled since 1936: just a mere coinci- Somoza regime, the incentive to become as rich as guys are. We could even call our bombers will be dence. At least the Somozas were anti-Communist: and Somoza was there. bombers. Then let's see how many Nicaraguans the gringo "'' we all know that the best kind of commie, is a dead My advice to the U.S. government in fighting the war out in the streets yelling "Death to commie. In his final days, Somoza took revenge on the Nicara- guan people by bombing hospitals and factories. It's understandable why Somoza, who was thrown out of his country, would lose his cool and bomb his country. Yet the Nicaraguan people refused to forgive and forget. Mainly because of the Russians skillfull ability to depict Somoza as a bad guy. 'It is not clear how the Russians so easily brain washed a whole country. But my theory is that the KGB flew planes over Managua and dropped anti-Somoza pamphlets. Charismatic. Russian speakers, probably fiHed the radio air waves, condemning Somoza. They used sub liminal messages in movie theaters the way we did in this country with Coca-Cola. But instead of messages like drink Coke, they used messages like "Somoza sucks." The Russians fabricated lies not only about Somoza, but also about the U.S. They have the Nicaraguans thinking that the U.S. are terrorist because the CIA mines their harbors. I see no wrong doing in this tactic. On the contrary, I think the CIA should minethe harbors of any country who is considering converting to So- L cialism or Communism. Or better yet, any country who - . has a citizen considering Socialism. Why take any chances? STATESMAN Thursday, November 21, 1985 9 ,... ~~~~~. . . , inoanmrta$1900 d~u* one wn-weeksummer session 7hen get mon the ground floor in our undercrAate officer Juniors earn more n $1900F i one we suer son cwmiSSioxmng prograYoucouldst Plannigonaruee likdethec yw an ^ bg men in dthis ad h. And also hae some great advantges like: Yorecommissionedupongraduaton *N nig $100 amondt duringde scoolyea ifyore tomoe upqlooe 1 ters u I_ A- _ G._ -i______ rKvlV 'Iqu-aVm INVVtMbtR 25TH & 26TH 10 STATESMAN Thursday, November 21, t1985 * r r * # - r - - -: * * _ Ad By I .1_ r | | | } - - Playing: Survival 0i n :tP I I Charging through the brush, our skirmish line was suddenly upon the enemy positions. Not suprisingly, all hell began to break loose. The enemy stragglers we had bypassed earlier had rallied and were now pressing our rear. The volume of fire increased, our line wavered lost its momentum and finally went to ground. We were taking fire from all sides, so even hiding behind a tree offered only so much protection. The air was alive with the sound of rounds passing overhead and into trees and people. In the span of only sixty seconds or so, half of our troopers were out of it. Crouching, I made my way over to a member of the Wolf Pack, only to have him yell for me to "Look out.' / rolledjust in time to avoid taking a round. As I got up, I saw another of the Wolf Pack charge an enemy bunker, only to be cut down at the last second by one of its defenders. Before he could get back under cover, Iput a round into his chest. There was no time to gloat, however, because I felt something impact on my back as I went down. Reaching behind me, Ifelt some- thing wet and sticky, confirming my worst suspicions: It was bad. Iremoved the bandana from my left arm and, ever so carefully...... began waving it over my head. "I'm out," I called before everyone on the Yellow team began firing on me as I left the playing field. Jogging, I caught up with some - - \ other fellows from the Red team. Two were members of - w - >- A* - the Wolf Pack, conspicuous in their black berets, patrol harnesses, camoflauge battle dress and face paint. flelaxing "soldiers" await the call to battle. Statesman/David Block "How'd ya do?" one asked cheerfully. - ' A-, . t h e f o r "Better," I replied, "I took one out with me this time." Flag Grown Ups. Players are dividead into teams no more. Becauseof their susceptability, your eyes must a n d is s u e d 2 "Well," he answered thoughtfully, "I guess that's CO powered marking pistols tlhat fire a one be covered at a//timeswhen you areon the playing field. progress. -half inch paint ball at fairly low velocity. If VVou are splat- Safety in Coram is strictly enforced, and anyone not tered by a paint ball, you are out of the game. The object cooperating is usually shown the way out. Rory Aylward ..of the Game is to capture the opposing team's flag and The fields at Coram are 100 or so acres of woods with -bring it back to your own flag station without being some hills and ridges thrown in for variety. There are It has been said that every man thinks meanly of marked in the process. It sounds easy, at least in theory. four separate playing areas ranging from a "Recon Vil- himself for not having been a soldier. For those of you The guns are Nel Spot 007 marking pistols designed lage" to a 55 acre field with a hill dominating one end. who have ever harbored such feelings of discontent- for use in forestry and animal husbandry to mark trees, the "Base Camp," as it is commonly known, is where ment, or those who are simply in need of a cheap adre- cattle or whatever else one might need a long range equipment is issued, teams organized as well as the nalin rush as you head toward finals, I would direct your paint brush for. The pistols are bolt action affairs, having staging area for the games, which last 60 minutes each. attention to the American Air Gun Game, currently to be cocked between every shot. With a full cartridge of The camp is done in a kind of late M*A*S*H* architec- being played.in Coram, New York. 2 ,CO , they can propel a paintball to speed of perhaps 60 ture with surplus tents for headquarters and the Mess. The premise of the game is quite simple: It is Capture MPH; enough to maybe leave a welt at close range, but (continued on page 6A) ai Drems AaeaeLi :Mdor l C~lIa a it We are not the beautiful, the wealthVr lives, there is always somebody that will this occurs, however, nobody is looking. it is retained by the millions who hold it in or the famous; nor are we the ugly, the» tell us we are not really suffering. If you This leads to a general law of mediocrity: -our hearts as a truth. poor or the unknown. We are , are among the the mediocre than certainly The greater the deed, the less likely it is Personals represent the single grea- you have heard mediocre. this;"So you couldn't get that anybody is looking. And people still test statement of mediocrity to ever reach - a date for the dance. At least you're not wonder what leads to nervous break print. It is on these pages that the medio- starving in Africa." Tim Lapham And no sooner have downs. In rare cases, the anger gener- cre beg for the best, and usually end up we- heard that than someone will say ated by this manifests itself in the form of with the average. My greatest desire in Mediocrity is a disease that affects ; "Did you hear about the new honors that violence. Just look at what people said life is to read a personal that says "Satis- more people in the world than cancer, S:evie Shablotnik won? You know, he has about Charles Manson. Did they say "Oh. fied, sexy well known millionaire looking syphillis and emphysema put together. Itt accomplished more at age 17 than you he was just so rich beautiful and famous; for someone with grand visions, but aver- leads to frustration, doubt and anger. It is ; will accomplish during the rest of your I don't understand it"? Of course not; they age accomplishments." Iwait forthat day a curse that the afflicted bear throughout t life." were too busy commenting on what an in the same manner as I wait for a cab in ^ * -If you add up -life. all of our qualities, you average guy he had been until he went downtown Manhattan during rush hour. Do not mistake us for the meek. The b will find we have a fairly decent overall bonkers. We vary in race, creed, color, sex and meek are the average that accept their rating. Most of us earn about a 3.2 on The power of the mediocre is forever political philosophies, but we have one position without anger or argument. Per- life's report card. Unfortunately, fewpeo- being underestimated. Since we do not thing in common: We have all had the haps the single best defining characteris- pie will pay attention to one's entire shine brightly or build an air of mystique experience of talking with someone we tic of the mediocre is their unwillingness ; worth. For example, a guy who is very we are assumed to not exist. Yet the are very attracted to, only to watch them to accept their position in life. The medio- good looking is considered a "great guy." mediocre have been the major force walk away with the campus sex god. cre strive for greatness, but never Nevermind the fact that he can't spell his behind every social revolution in history. Sooner or later, we stop trying to be achieve it. That in itself is cause for muchi own name. Overall, he is a 2.4, but The sixties did not gain legendary status noticed, stop talking about what social anguish. Yet, t because the most frustrating aspect he excels in one area, he is because Johnny Carson labelled them as reforms we are going to instate as presi- of mediocrity is society's lack of mercy. assumed to be perfect such. Rather, the legend was created by dent and carry on with the rest of our No matter how much goes wrong in our Occassionally, we do succeed When the millons who cried out for a cause and lives. But we never stop dreaming. 8,r . . A ( t8C ff*s -I-,elrO 4 ,i, V.t !-, ¢,:9 *^ .'v Jw, _ As I See I There are a lot of pains in the world Bee stings. Large needles. Migra headaches. Falling down a flight o stairs. Getting sacked by Lawrence Taylor. And then there's the L-word. The L-word, the L-word. No other word controls as much of our lives or gives us as much pain. Rejection iso- lation, loneliness. Broken hearts. All connected to the L-word. And just as we avoid bees, head. aches, and Lawrence Taylor, some. times we avoid love. Sometimes we say, okay, the love is there, but it's fine where it is. If we keep it buried, there is no rejection, no pain. It's .called "loving from afar," and it has pain of its own. I could go into stories or personal experiences, but I won't, because you all know how it is. You meet a girl or a I guy that you like, but you're scared. "Does he realty like me?" "If I ask her out, will she turn me down, and then giggle with her friends behind my back?" 'Will I jeopardize our friend- I ship by taking another step?" You wait, and wait, and then suddenly there isn't any more waiting, because your love has moved away, or gradu- ated, or hooked up with one of the beautiful people. And then the dol- drums set in, and sometimes that's even worse than rejection. In the '60's, love was public. I wasn't there, mind you, but I've heard tales. The sexual revolution, they called it. Suddenly, professing your love wasn't a taboo, because no one really cared. They let it all hang out, they grooved to crazy vibes. Love wasn't something to keep locked up in a small box, to only be let out on special occasions. Emo- tions were more open. But now it's the '80's. For most of us, it's the "safe" decade - you have to wear the right clothes, drink the right kind of beer with the right kind of people, and to try and go with the grain, even if it isn't really your grain. And you can't expose your emotions unless you're surethat the person that you're exposing them to is receptive. It's the "I don't want to look foolish" decade. Fear of rejection. Fear of gossip. Fear of the giggles of people who don't realize that love is a part of life. Fear. Fear and the L-word. I don't know, maybe it's time to start a club. Call it -Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band," if that isn't ton trite. Talk, let loose. I don't know. maybe we could wear masks, or some- thing. Maybe we could write letters. Is The great beers of the world go by one name: L.6wenbrau. Brewed in Munich, 1| that giving into the fear? I don't know. in England, Sweden, Canada,Japan and here in America for a distinctive world class taste. Maybe we could all get around the piano and sing Beatles songs. Truth is, there are no easy solutions hlsWOhD CAtlsFOR*ywORW Life can't be mapped out like Hun- - - - tington village, or patched up by a IS AN MBA IN YOUR roving LILCO crew. Life is like a crap T h K o l Coll gt o f game; you just hope that you get lucky, F * I IZD RF7 e god ee Business Administration at The American University *U * R offers you an excellent opportunity for graduate business education in our it's hard to cheat. nation's capital. Qualified candidates may begin their studies in fall. spring or summer sessions. I'm gonna open up this column to Programs may he completed on a full-time or part-time basis with courses offered in both day and you out there. If you want to put i n you r evening formats. two cents worth, or share your expe- In addition to the MBA, the College offers the Master of Science degree in Taxation as well as in songs, other specialized professional fields. For further information, call (202) 885-1908 or mail the riences, or quote a few Beatles following form to: drop me a note down here at Sta- Kogod College of ~ ------. , tesman. Fold it, write "SM" on the Business I am interested in the following graduate business fields: Administration outside, it'll get to me. Life might be a Office of Student I Accounting 0 Personnel and Industrial Relations crap game, but it might alsobea rugby Affairs Y E Finance 0 Procurement Management game. In that case, it helps to have a The American D International Business 0 Public Relations Management (NIS only) lot of people on your team. Universi 0 Marketing D Real Estate and Urban Development -S.M1 Washington, DC El Operations Analysis 0 Taxation (MS only) 20016 Name -- TCJC -- Address - I LIN~iVU ITY I State Zip I iN'vA5^-TtX i Telephone ( ) The Americantniversait y in EEOtAffirmativ Act' nsWitul.,nL _ -__ _-_ _-_-_-_ _n_ _ _ _ 2A ALTERNATIVES Thursday, November 21, 1985 m - l -~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~a ta ter figure~~~~~~~A Bizarre veInoxermEveninao0x~erimentaI I I Thea er be T he object of Tadeussz Rozewicz'/ Was. Born. iis to mind able to correctly guess what the playwright had in is when writing these three one-act plays. This is what known as "experimental" theatre. Rozewicz' one-act plays, along with Franz Xaver Kroetz' poignant Farmyard opened Sunday evening in the Fine Art Center's Theatre Two. Warren S. Friedman Though one might try hard to discern the ultimate meaning underlying Rozewicz' works, the task would probably end in more twisted confusion and dumb- the founded unresolve than was started out with. This is feeling one is encumbered with watching I Was Born... to in efforts to make some sense of it all, one tries formulate some meaning, some rationale. Without and knowing for certain the playwright's own intents an purposes however, / Was Born... translates into evening of bothersome, irritating theatre. The first of the three one-act plays, "The Double," involves a Poet (Thomas E. Cook) and an "Other" (Alex- The ander D. Morrison) engaged in a bitter discourse. his Poet pleads to be able to write his poetry only to have The pen and paper stripped of him by the "Other." "Other" is an authoritarian figure who not only confis- caces the poet's writing supplies but his precious collec- is tion of books as well. What is being witnessed I Was Born: (I. to r.) Alexander D. Morrison, Doris Abel, Thomas Cook, Louis Bellurci. something on the order of a "Fahrenheit 451," a com- It is mentary on the communist rule in Poland perhaps. do this entourage any justice. Suffice it to say -that it and believability), dreams of retiring in a few years and a -difficult to be able to place any of these plays within seemingly represents the collapse of order and destruc- living in the city though we know that he will never rise social or historical context being that the producers have tion of the royal empire in England, thoughthis might be above his lowly, sorry lot inn ife. The father (played with were failed to include the date when any of these plays a terribly naive interpretation on my part. A young lady an exceptionally strong and solid performance by Tyrone written. The two actors are nonetheless superb in bring- watching this very same production offered an interpre- Henderson) has comfortably settled into and accepted ing tremendous impacttothe play witthheir swift timing tation having to do with a dramatization of the Freudian his position in life, seemingly undaunted. and execution. "Oedipus" complex. The acting was wonderfuu. Too bad The play offers a great deal of insight into the social "Boobsie Tootsie" is a rather peculiar oddity. "She" none of it made much sense. John Morogiello, Thomas factors which pervade the characters' lives and the time she it is (Doris Abel) annotices to "He" (Louis Bellucci) that E. Cook-.Doris Abel, Louis Bellucci and A.D. Morrison period they are living in. As a social commentary, is going to have3 baby. The vernacular is all "cutesy- comprised the talented and appealing cast. gripping and perceptive. As a drama, it is indeed forceful, wutesy" baby talk. In the middle of the scene, the actors Director Volker K. Hoffmann pulled these one-act and compelling, although long-winded and meandering. are dis- step out of character to comment on the scene they plays together with skill and competence. He clearly The steady succession of vignettes give it a rather atten- "stop and go'' performing. Some theoretical, abstract intellectualiza- knows how to get the best from his finely focused jointed. unsteady gait. The endles flow of that pace and about taking tion pursues only to end with an open disclosure ,ion to his scenes. The plays each ran with scenes with lights out, actors shuffling and Staging to promote restless- probably not more than three people in the entire precision. Lighting (Matthew Cohen) position, then lights up only serve What and lethargy set in by the audience gives any of this any thought anyway. (Anthony Morelli) were both well done. ness and impatience. Boredom itself, in the we are viewing here is a play that is a parody of Farmyard, by Franz Xaver Kroetz, is described time intermission rolls around. perhaps a parody of us all. program notes as "perverse and passionate, banal and Linda D. Shirey's direction is accurate and effo-eive in not encapture is the dynamics integrated within In any case, the play is thoroughly engaging dueto the tragic." What the program notes do bringing forth the complex is a the play has on its small-scale drama. What Shirey marvelous performances given. Louis Bellucci, who poignant, deeply disturbing impact this deceptively simple, play, tightness and concisiveness. The inter- delight in no matter what role he is called upon to audience. hasn't given it is of a young, retarded girl who placed as well. The structure of here displays his wonderful gift for comedy. His perfor- Farmyard tells the story mission is improperly strip love, and its conse- in its present form. Act III is too short mance stays within the realm of a live cartoon learns about physical and emotional the play is uneven is employed by her parents. to properly balance out Acts I and II. M.S. character and, as such, he is a virtuouso. Doris Abel quences, from the farmhand and succinct this in their own ways. design was simple and appropriate. simply outstanding and no less gifted an actress for The characters are each pathetic Wood's costume the Rivera) is simple-minded design was by Matthew Frey, Staging was by type of flippant comedy. These two performers, at Beppi (tenderly played by Nilda Lighting at the hands of her cold, unloving Rand. ,height of their talents, are enough to turn any theatre and pitiful in her abuse Elizabeth and sharp performance of the University offering into an event. mother (played with extraordinary maturity Tonight at 8 is the final of The farmhand, Sepp Theatre's production of / Was Born... and Farm- "'ADiscordant Drama" is the final and most bizarre abrasiveness by Nadine Griffith). Studio an impressive naturalness yard. Admission is free. the three one-acts. There is no encapsulation that could (played by Stephen Fox with atn' DazigBrh faBn - ol na helhi wsrokn ispecsoi in unn ismte il to th et nthrpinn 0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~apl an his precision in fine tuning his mate- gile soul in a wheelchair was rocking Sting, singer, songwriter and actor and rial was really well portrayed. The only happily to the beat. Anotherpoignant stars in Bring on the Night - a polished thing which grated on my nerves is the scene is the birth of his child with the documentary about his new band cur- promotion line, "A Band Is Born." Sting is song "Children's Crusade" immediately rently playing in local theatres. I must already established as a celebrity in his after it. admit going to the movies to watch a doc- own right and the selling power of the I enjoyed the way the band is intro- umentary about a band didn't really band hangs on him no matter how good duced, in practice as well as individuals. excite me. But I walked in an observer of the rest of the band is. He was formerly The film is worked up from the actual Sting and exited really liking him. _ part of "Police" and did not exactly start beginnings of preparation for a concert Oh from scratch. and culminates in the performance itself. Pey Pey The film starts out with the title song, a It features new material from the latest Some Bring on the Night flows pretty jazzed up version of an old "Police" hit album, Dream of the Blue Turtles. his solo smoothly and is a little bit out of the com- and shows many shots in France. In fact, other songs not featured on "Mes- mon way. It is not just a lot of concert the band filmed totally on location in a album performed are "Roxanne," for You" a footage mixed up with vague interviews. large historical chateau. The one scene sage in a Bottle" and "Burn and Treacle. The many sides of Sting are shown - per- that stayed with me was when a tour was good piece from Brimstone the Night is an former, songwriter, musician, father and being conducted through the chateau On the whole, Bring on walked It turns out to be friend. Each member of the band is given and a group of little old ladies excellent piece of work. full well made documen- their say in the matter. right through a Sting rendering going an entertaining and her to be a fan of Viewers will come to respect him as a blast. One lady walked solidly by with tary. One does not have and a particularly fra- to enjoy it. One thing for certain, it serious musician. His professionalisrr fingers in her ears Sting will definitely boost album sales. -ALTERNATIVES Thursday, November 2 , 1,985 .3A J Low Cost s j !z. Personalized T j ABORTION j abetterShot as ASLEEP Of AE , atgradschooa Okay it may be too late to get a 4.0. But its not too lat2 to j 667-1400 / try to do better on your LSAT. F ree Pregnancy Testing MAT, GRE. or MCAT For that. i Family Planning Counseling; thers Stanley H. Kaplan. No one has d more v STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL T students than Stanley H. LIC. PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE Kpan. Our test-taking tech- .i \ MEDICAID, - nqes ande i f Visa and Master Card I progrshavp ad X Accepted S over Million s. So whatever grad school -f exam y taret call us. ! - a Rmeme. the person next to » you during your exam might .* have taken a Kaplan .- use . ; se I .KAPLAN ,F ! SWiEY H. KARAN lXD.ONM ENE M) The wus }g NVWOMENS/ test prep otgrgization ; PAVILION i / Deer Park. N Y 11 729 f For M.fmo on, vtoiW or coll ouw CON"l in I _ <*-^_-^A nd ^"^. nun' - 421-2690 & Cnt 24834U. 4A ALTERNATIVES Thursday, November 21, 1985 - ~~~~~~w~ - A fter burner- I MUSIC A aVoice From The Gutter N OTES Afterbumer ZZ Top that "Dipping Low (In the Lap of Luxury)." sounds like he's swallowed all + ofeet of There are many new things this week, Warner Bros. might as well be "Gimme All Your his beard, Billy Gibbons Delivers an Ifrom new releases to new ways money is Lovin"': the lyrics may be different, but exceptionally compassionate vocal on being raised for the hungry... Afterburning, in rocketry, is the unde- even the drumfills remain the same. In the album's only love-as distinguished - This will be Jan Hammer's last sea- sirable burning of residual fuel that fact, pick a song-any song-on After- form lust-song, "Rough Boy." son scoring Miami Vice. Along with ouuner. ana you miaht tink tfc a sometimes occurs after -- hi a - Now, lest ye think rock's most lasciv- exhaustion and various complaints main burning hwxr es - . ,. . :_ Lz AL: _ ! ;. . I,-;i+-@_L_,''T.-16 'A. .%1 (we laymen Know main burning as rocket ious lyricists (rememDer -iusn, lu*u: (including being unable to accept other thrust or lift-off). As one might expect, Snake Boogie," and "I Got the Six''?) jobs), he is afraid he will begin repeating therefore, an afterburner is the device have gotten their minds out of the gutter, the same themes. . that produces or carries out afterburning. I'll reiterate a few new titles-"Sleeping Given this bit of -scientificdefinition, let's Bag" (not really about marshmallows and just say that ZZ Top must have used a a camp fire), "Velcro Fly" (not about an dictionary to select the title for their new insect, but rather about a rather flimsy album. From the fumes of 1984's highly barrier), and "Dipping Low" (no explana- successful launch, Eliminator, works tion necessary)-and suggest you let what our Texas boogie-nauts have so your libido be your guide. perfectly labelled its Afterburner. Though not a noble claim, it's in the gutter that ZZ Top achieves its greatest Debbi Collins success. You can just picture saliva slith- ering off Billy Gibbons' tongue as he Indeed, Eliminator proved to be quite a lures: "Slip inside my sleeping bag." In mission, racking up five million-plus fact, the group's attempts to deal with sales-probably more than the sum total even simple subjects-say, at the curb of the band's sales over the last decade- level-are amateurish, at best. Take this and making MTV celebs out of its piece of refrain from "Can't Stop unlikely, hard-to-believe-they're- Rockin'," for example: "Can't stop rockin- visually-appealing crew. I'm sure al '/baby, 'till I lose my mind." Really. Stick those shapely pairs of legs, seen in the to the smut, fellas. video of the same name, had much to d< Even if these bearded bad boys are still with the latter fait accompli; but it was the kings of crass, their last two albums Eliminator's unstoppable, hypertensive sound disturbingly like they've plum for- - Clarence Clemons, the sax man pulse that irrefutably effectedthe former gotten how to get down or write get- behind Springsteen, will be touring in All three singles from Eliminator- down music. Gone are the boogie breaks late January to support his new album, "Gimme All Your Lovin',' "Legs," anc of "Cheap Sunglasses" and the classic Hero. Meanwhile, he is considering act- "Sharp Dressed Man"-displayed the 'The Boys Are Back in Town" that earned ing roles and venturing into the fashion pleasant symptoms of this rhythmic con ZZ Top their good-timin'-band reputation. business. Chuck Berry, James Brown, Little dition: the infectious, incessant palpita Seems they're more concerned with an - .tions of a drum machine; Frank Beard'< acceptable MTV image and general pack- Richard, and Elvis Presley were recently Nchronic, pulsating backbeat; the heavy aging and processing these days. inducted to the Rock-n-Roll Hall of Fame. but-hopping guitar work of leader Bilh Case in point: the most interesting - Super Concert One, a non-benefit concert, will be held on December 27 in Gibbons. Lamentably, Afterburner ,aspect ol for irlrrnlr m twit: pis imy on pay advances this benign if not benevolent revamped version of any song you heard album, itself. Both sides' titles are listed Anaheim, California and televised Duran are condition to its malignant stages. on Eliminator. on side one of the disk, while side two TV. Culture Club, and Duran signed, with a third act still pend- Okay, one can accept that "Sleeping The saving graces on Afterburner are depicts a firey space vehicle-somewhat already will be splitting their 1Bag," the first single to follow Elimina- few; but thank God for small favors, any- {akin to Walt Disney World's monorail ing. The Duranies Power Station and Arcadia tor, resounds with a rhythm and two- way. The slightly veering, even interest- train-orbiting the dark side of an uni- set between The might even do some Duran chord base similar (if not identical) to that ing syncopations of "I Got the Message" dentified planet. The scene slips back into tunes. but Duran songs, too. of "Sharp Dressed Man--the band and "Velcro Fly" save the boys from its own atmosphere, an opaque an acting *hones to remind us of how much we liked becoming total, unwitting slaves to their somewhat sheer, black sleeve that con- . Rod Stewart is beginning :areer. But unlike most music stars who venture into movies, Rodwill be doing a British soap opera, which apparently has ust as much spice as Dynasty. - Tina Turner's forthcoming autobio- praphy, /, Tina, is already being made into i movie. Although she is not playing her- ;elf, Tina will be choosing the actress vho will be portraying her. - Eric Clapton has recorded a new .ong with LionelRichie,for Richie's new 3lbum due out in December. - Among the other albums due out in time for Christmas are those from: James Ingram, Quincy Jones, The fixx, Thomas Dolby, Flock of Seagulls, Peter Gabriel, and an anthology of Eagles tunes. - Ken Kragen, who organized USA for Africa, is now organizing an event to aid the hungry of the US. The event, Hands Across America, will be a human chain stretching from the Statue of Liberty to the Pacific Ocean. The date is set for May 25, 1986. On that day, the country will join hands and sing "America the Beauti- ful'" and "We Are The World." Cost for a spot on line is ten dollars. Those inter- ested should call 1-800-USA-9000 or write Hands Across America, 2049 Cen- tury Park East, Suite 5040, Los Angelos, California, 90067. Susan A. Mathison ALTERNATIVES Thursday, November 2.1, 1985 5A ing ~Hide anc/ Seek A duets Play) quickly, noble causes notwithstanding. I learned this the ge IA) tactics will help you win the game, but the only thing you hard way the very first time I played: charging an oppoe- Nearby is the firing range for learning how to use your are likely to learn about war here is how easy it is to be nent not ten yards away, I fired, missed and was Nel Spot. All in all, it has a nice Boot Camp feel to it that killed by untrained amateurs, let alone a crack Russian promptly shot in the back as I ran by. Acknowledging .ties in nicely with the Game. or American unit.'The Game, hefeels, is far less violent defeat, I went back to the Mess to have a hot dog and Master of Ceremonies for your day of playing Army is than football or ice hockey. contemplate the error of my rash ways. John Cuocco, an affable 40-year-old who spent two Given what I have seen of the Game, I am quite willing On what might be called an academic level, I also years in Vietnam with the First Air Cavalry before to conceed Mr. Cuocco his point. If you watch enough gained some valuable insight (albeit on a very slighgt coming home in 1968 to start a Coca-Cola distribution T.V.,it is easy to form the rather bizarre opinion that only that must come to the average route. He did not pick up a gun again until 1981, when those who fight for the forces of good can shoot straight. level) as to the problems in the infantry. You can read about his brother talked him into playing the National Survival This is hardly the case, I assure you, and a prolonged second lieutenant never really have any idea Game. Although he enjoyed the game, Cuocco did not belief in such silly notions will find one painted rather such things for years and see. It is no play again until a year later when his brother opened a until you actually go out in the field and Survival Game sub-franchise on Long Island. A junior longer a mystery to me why most battle plans fall apart partner in that venture, he left when he saw that his in the first five minutes of any action, or why no one brother was being taken advantage of by the franchiser soldier can tell you very much about any combat he was (NSG of NY). When his brother finally closed shop and in. I highly recommend the experience for any arm chair went to court, John opened American Air Gun Games- generals. I am sure the game probably holds some valu- ,which is not affiliated with the NSG. Asked what the able insights for students of psychology and sociology as difference was, he laughed and replied, 'We're better." well. Why? 'We're cheaper for one; we provide a hot lunch Beyond its possible academic benefits, the Game is and we don't chase people out after two games." On the simply a tremendous amount of fun to play. People are day I was there, five games were played. Games end only shooting paint at you, of course, but you will be very between three or four in the afternoon to allow time for surprised at the lengths to which you will be willing to clean up and maintainance of the equipment. avoid being hit: I've dove to the ground, over logs, run When the Survival Game first appeared on the scene, through thorns and just turned tail to avoid a paintball some critics claimed that it would encourage violence, and an early hot dog. Very extreme reactions for an adult or at least create an atmosphere where violence was in this day and age. Perhaps that's the beauty of the acceptable. Claims were also made that the Game thing; it's a six hour pass from your adulthood with the would become a hangout for Neo-Nazi sympathizers. chance to be a kid agian and play kids' games with other Mr. Cuocco feels those charges were and are ground- approving childlike adults. In a society that takes itself less. 'We have a tremendous cross-section of people much too seriously, it is probably sad that there are not come to play the game: Students, blue collar workers, more such games. "This is like Disneyland," says John professionals. They come here on the weekends and for Cuocco of his camp for big kids in camoflauge, and you a few hoursthey can act like kids again. Theywalkon the can't really help but agree with him. field strangers but by the time they leave they have If you would like to play the Air Gun Game, I am developed a sense of cameraderie. It's great to watch." organizing a trip for the eighth of December. If you wou Id So far as the violence is concerned, he feels that just the like to join me, call me at 751-2067. The price is $35 for opposite is the case. "People thinkthis has something to everything. Camoflauge is optional; your sense of v do with war, but it's according to Hollywood if anything. humor is not. I've seen the real thing and there's no comparison. Sure, John Cuocco can be reached at his office at 698-6230 it has some of the trappings and properly applied military A couple of 'bloodied' targets. to make other arrangements. - I * i 0 Billy Smith and - I ... - m N announce the openinga ofAP COLLEGE PUB at the BALCONY BAR $1 DRAFT BEER ALL NIGHT WITH STUDENT I.D. College Night EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Studio 54 - 254 W 54 - 489-7667 $1 2 per person with student I.D. $1 8 without 1.1D. Doors open 9pm M - 6A ALTERNATIVES Thursday, November 21, 1985 e - * - * - * | l- - - w - -M in ForEkleos- - I. in Kina's-- 4Ldo Closet There has been a lot of speculation "future world" novels. In the former a machine gun. Admittedly, it sounds like them gunned down; he eagerly looks for about why Stephen King released five group are "Rage," about a high school a bad Schwartzeneggar movie, but King his girlfriend in the crowded sidelines, novels under the name Richard Bach- student who takes over his class at gun- could have made it work. But the author only to miss her in the crowd. Despite the man. Some people suggested that they point, and "Roadwork,' about a man makes a shoddy plot choice; he decides to fact that the walkers are in a life-and- weren't good enough to be "King Books," angry at the highway department for make the character go quickly insane, as death battle with each other, their camar- and thus King hid them under a pseudo- wanting to bulldoze his house. if King were afraid to make him too real, aderie is inspiring - and real. More than a nym. Others suggested that King had an "Rage" is King's first novel. He wrote in case people decided to use him as a ,statement on spectator sports and war, ego problem, and he wanted to see if his most of it in high school, and finished it role model. The novel crawls slowly "The Long Walk" works on a human, per- books would sell without his name on after his career got rolling. While "Rage" toward its climax, and then is over too sonal level as well. them. 4could have been a horror story, with the quickly, leaving the reader to wonder "The Running Man," which King wrote student murdering his classmates, King exactly what the point was. in one three-day period, is pure action. 'Scott Mullen injects some pathos, humor; and psycho- Characterization is held to bare min- logical insight, and keeps the violence at imum, and long, descriptive passages - The best explanation, however, is pro- a minimum (although a couple of a la Charlotte Bronte - are totally vided by King himself. In the introduction teachers get knocked off, we never feel non-existant. The story is about Ben to The Bachman Books: FoumEarly Nov- that that is a great sin). Richards, a game show contestant who els by Stephen King, King suggests that must hide for thirty days to win the grand the reason he went to Bachman was prize, and the whole world as his play- because his publishers only wanted him ground. There are catches; he must send to publish a book every eight or nine two videotapes'of himself to the show months. "My 'Stephen King' publishers every day (so yes, they can trace the post- were like a frigid wifey who only wants to mark) and the whole world is after him, as put out once or twice a year, encouraging [ The best two novels in the collection a heavy bounty is placed on his head. If he her endlessly horny husband to find a call are the two "future works," "The Long gets caught before the thirty days, he is girl," writes King. "Bachman is where I Walk" and 'The Running Man." 'The killed, though his family does get some went to find relief." Long Walk" is one of the best books that prize money. Be that as it may, The Bachman Books What makes Rage work is that it is told King has ever written. The story is about a The result is a futuristic Raiders of the are not typical King works. Had they been from the first person of the student, Char- marathon in which teenagers must walk Lost Ark, a Logan's Run without all the released under the King name, they lie Decker. Decker is crazy, without a at four miles an hour for hundreds of cheap special effects. The story moves, would have been regarded as anomalies; doubt, but he is also human, a fact that miles -without sleep - until only one is as the chapters tick down from 1 00 to 0, evidence of King's attempt to break free King makes perfectly clear. The reader is left. The catch is that the losers get shot, toward an unexpected yet totally satisfy- from his horror mold. In that aspect, The forced to like Charlie, how uncomfortable and the winner gets whatever he wants. ing conclusion Bachman Books is similar to hisDifferent it might feel, and that fact and the novel's Again, whatever makes this novel work On the whole, The Bachman Books is Seasons: both contain four works that fast-moving pace help make Rage an is the fact that it is told in the first person, satisfying. The stories are readable, and show us a different side of Stephen King. entertaining work. this time by one of the walkers. Ray Gar- the characters, for the most part, are lika- The four novels contained in this col- "Roadwork," however, is a bomb. The raty is a teenager who decides to join the ble and fairly real. Okay, Stephen King lection (the fifth, Thinner, is out separ- idea was a good one; to have a citizen Walk on a whim, and we see all of the isn't William Faulkner, but ten bucks for ately in paperback) can be broken into fight back in defense of his home by blow- horrible aspects of the race through his three quality King stories is a deal too two groups; the "angry novels" and the ing up bulldozers and by defending it with eyes. Garraty makes friends, only to see good to pass up. on ! MM . I by or I er2 ALTERNATIVES Thursday, November 21, 1985 7A rk****^ ' 4k < 4l * ' -E:. : * . -d . *"* v -> ' = . I1 * 41 4i 41 | Alternatives Pag MM^» ; : . . ; j -. . * * ; . . . , This Week on-The 'Boob Tube' , .1-" Friday, November 22nd Sheriff entangled in a murder case. Ewoks - The Battle for Endor con- Bridge Across Time -Hunter'sStep- The CBS T.V. movie airs 9 P.M. tinues the small screen saga of those fanie Kramer and Knight Rider's Tales From The Darkside - Phyllis cute furry creatures from Return of David Hasselhoff star in the NBC T.V. Diller makes a rare T.V. appearance the Jedi. This time around, the movie about a killer who is respon- as an amateur occultist who per- Ewok's planet is overrun by 7 foot sible for murders at London Bridge in forms an exocism on a possessed lizard-like aliens. This fantasyfilm for Arizona. The suspect: Jack the child. This installment in the popular children of all ages begins at 8 P.M. Ripper 8 P.M. anthology series airs at 11 P.M. on on Channel 7. American Video Awards airs on WPIX. Mussolini: The Untold Story a three Channel 7 at 9 P.M. Among those Saturday Night Live - this year part mini-series begins at 8 P.M. on performers up for awards are: Bruce hasn't proven very funny, but with Channel 4. This film relies on Musso- Sprinsteen, Madonna, Cyndi Lauper, guest host Pee Wee Herman there is lini's eldest son for the "untold story" Prince, David Bowie and Wham. .hope. Musical guests are Queen Ida and traces his rise and fall as 11 Saturday, November 23 and the Bon Temps Zydeco Band Duce. Part /1 and 111 air at 9 P.M. Chase stars Jennifer O'Neill and Ro- (who?). Tune in Channel 4 at 11:30 Monday and Tuesday. bert S. Woods (Bo from One Life to P.M. i, W S < * Live) as a big city lawyer and a countv SundayNovember 24 - 1- ® ^G - - Ostensibly, these two are meeting to discuss and attempt to rectify the major problems facing the world today - nuclear arms proliferation, human rights violations, escalating military conflicts in the third world and the debate overwhich super-power 1 st Lady is the prettiest and chicest. The last of these issues has, seemingly, become- the most important, second only.to the Summit's floor show - which world leader has the most engaging smile. Those who have expressed hope that these two might attempt to devise some sort of strategic arms limitation treaty (as Nixon and Carter each did with Brezhnev), place limitations on MAD-ness (mutually assured destruction, which presently the only thing stopping either Reagan or Gorbachev from pushingthe button)and perhaps halt or at least slow down the rapid pace in which we are heading to self-annihilation are sure to be dissapointed by the outcome of the summit. The emerging priorities of this meeting have all but precluded any such substantive discussion. Sure, amidst the rhetorical politicing Gorbachev and Reagan have both undertaken in the past month, each has occassionally referred to a real issue. Unfortunately, these references have only been made to reinforce the point that they both are unwilling to budge on this or that particular issue. It is no wonder, then, that the media which has been covering this event is more concerned with which leader has the greater ability to charm an audience and whose wife is the better dressed - there isn't much else to report on. One wonders why they are even bothering to meet at all, especially since a member of the Reagan camp has already said that the most we can hope for is an agreement to another meeting next year. That in itself makes Geneva nothing more than a dress The "Battle of the Charismatics," otherwise known as the Summit, is set to take rehearsal. Given the performances so far by the leading actors and the weightiness of place this week in Geneva. Cecil B. DeMille could not have cast this event better the issues which they are presumedly meeting to discuss, the degradation of this (though one doubts whether he would have chosen Ronald Reagan, a grade B actor, meeting by both sides is indicative of the little regard Reagan and Gorbachev hold for for one of the leading roles). Besides Reagan (whose political expertise is second only the people of the world and the responsibility they have to ensure our safety and to his acting ability) we also have (drum role please) Mikhail Gorbachev, the leader of well-being. - - --the Soviet Union. Richard MoNot *------vX - w~~~~~~~~~~~l lq W q Rw .' * t~~s - SAL-- * . Tro H e -^ax x ':~~~ coGef your favorite new andold a .0 I u I * - n rx 7 - W- Ak- - -a- -A ; ~~~TO slo~ J111 IV r Now For Your Convenience )MICSt * A, Cabs Are Running 7 Days, 24 Hours at FROM PATHMARK TO CAMPS $3.50 For Ore Person 50€ Each Additiona I2TH FROM PATHMARK TO STAGE 16 WORLD $4.00 For One Person 5 Each Addztoa Person Vans are $3.50 for one person, $4.00 for two, COMICS . .. and $1.00 a person over 4 people t2 Route 25A *~~ ~~~~~~fl,'a'w f~kwOr cmPM&O< kaint James Strin.~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ W~ ~ ~ ~ewa, ~ ~S ~pt. ~ IS.' M *9 5 4-5848 PHONE NUME 5 : ' -______A ______aima F ______- SfU - 7R!D£ - ^^^ZZeeewwwww - - - - www - - - wwwwwt 8-AA A ' ALTERNATIVES Thursday, NovembNovember 21, 1985 l ALL BEER DRINKERS X _ - -_ - w w. W - _ I THIS FRIDAY! The Last Walt Weinwad PUB!! HAPPY 4-7 PM HOUR! Whaddya Say? I FRIDAY i Ladies Night I! I 50^ Bar Drinks & Tap Beer For The Ladies - 11 Rh bn, A _,4 , "SV· v_ tf3'tv i A cML-w-%w Earn Six Credits = Working With Young Children!!! * - SSI 281 & 283 - 9 hour/week intemshlF * 'Seminar Wednesday 6:( Toscanini Infant Center * (2 months-3 years) 246-7150 *Benedit Day Car Center * (35 years) 246-8407 I * Early Childhood Cener * 1(3-5 years) 246-3375 Stop by centers for appiiction& intrview. U0 STATESMAN Thursday, November 21, 1985 1 - ITHERE ARE TWO IS T BECOMING -A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they're both repre- INSURANCE sented by the insignia you wear call.... as a member ofMe Army Nurse Three Village-Bennett Agcy., Corps. The caduceus on the left Inc. immediate insurance cards for means you're part of a health care any driver, any age system in which educational and full financing available career advancement are the rule, 1/4 mile from SUNY not the exception. The gold bar no brokers fees Isvou command respnect as an Am 716 Rotute 25A, Setauket, N.Y. -111 - -. A . -A . ..7 - I -- -- earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunifies, P.O. Box 7713, 941 3850 Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. THLOU CAN BE. ARMY NURSE CORPS BE lbh -CHS2B 4mah- --- r l STUDENT SPECI1AL for only Lifetime < 1 | >n L Includes 5 MemrbershpP * f . ' FREE Rentals :[ With this ad and S.B. ID. Regularly $24.95 I- Sale . HolidayHoliday Sale5 2 For 1 Special Gently Used - MoINdy-Tauso Movies s Rbnt Any Ta $1."a Ot 2nd Tape FIa $29.95 each EXPIRESNov. 27. 1965 KUiling elds 20 10 Members ontv NO to be combne Missing In Action wth ohw specs. . .Revenge of the Nerds5 *------He-Wg-H4& many, many mofxx I November Special* -Grab A piece Of The Acfion! Tuesday & Thursday in Novernber all Tuesday & Thursday in November all Action Movies: 2 For $3.00! e,u A * M-mbus Onl. 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Would you prefer a test that's totally private to perform and totally DD privat- read? Would you like a test that's portable, so you can carry it with you and read it in private? And how about a simple, one step test with a dra- nmatic color change that's it? QQCOA DD:' ~^....1 IU-> »-1I nng rfnndwamu 1t zm /u urate? STONY BROOK .c wo m e n sHealth Services e E Sf56/751-2222 Duchecked "Yes" to / I above, EPT PLUS is for ABORTIONS 4 .Use it, and only you tocm or w Ao Km" know your test score. TUBL L6AT1ON |--_-p araftOf IXM MWHtA&A^AM -momo -- 1%- STATESMAN Thursday, November 21, 1985 13 l~~~~~~~; - - ------6- 00 ------ww ------ENTRY BLANK LITE BEER WINTER BREAK SWEEPSTAKES I NAMENAME _NT PLEASE OFFCIAL RULES NO PURCHASE NECESSARY | PLEASEPRINT HerOSHow To En*T: I 1.______tOn an official entrytform r plainpiece of 3" x 5" paper. hand print your name and address ADDRESS(NOMUDH PO BOXES PLEASE) _ 2. Mail your entry in a hand-addressed enveo nolarger than 4Vh"x 91/2"(#10 envelope)to Lite Beer Winter Break Sweepstakes. PO Box4883. Blair, NE 68009. Enteras often as you wish. buteach entry must be mailedsep- arately All entries must be received byDecember 12 1985 Wecannot be responsible for lost. late or misdirected mail .IT-C Y S TATE - ZIP3-A-ll grandprizewinners through third prizewinners will be determined in a random drawing on or about December IT . STAE ZIP .- 16,1985 from among all entries received Random drawingwill be accomplished under the supervision o(the O L ( \ BLAIR CORPORATION an independent judging organization whose decisions are final on all matters relatingto this A -----I______-_^_ ____ offer Thefirst 5.000 entrants bonus of Stimagazine Th s will receive a prize a free issue of TELEPHONE -,AGE 4. i sweepstakes is open to college students who are residents of the U S and are of drikZng age I their state at time of entry The Miller Brewing Company.Philip Mlors, Inc. TfmesMirror Maaine. their distributors. affiliates. subsidiaries,advertising andpromotion 81 agencies. retailw ld walcoholicthe everae0 o ceeesMO an j TandX the I state that I am of legal drinking age in my state of residence emp ^sad ailies of 1^eahaeno ~r lgbl hssw saesi^ o n stte f d and tnri ht~ir*of» iresrdencew owever pfohibited by law Limit onegrand through third prize andone bt s prize per family Taxeson prizes are the and hold no interest in an alcoholic beverage license. sole responsibility of prizewinners All federal state andlocal laws andregulations apply Theodds of winning a prize _-_depend uponthe number of entries received 5 Mail this entry form to * s Travel prizewinners must agree to dePan from and return to their home on dates specified by the Miller * * H _ Brewing Company Travelprizewinners andtheir companions must be of legal dnuking age in thleirstate of residcem I_**»_*__ ___. . -._ - . X w-* W »as well as in the state of Cornl(man sunhtitntinn nn7nt ten drmntaryawnr m maw he nmatft fn e I I LJe Doww WiWnt BSak and return an affidavitofeligibility within 10 daysof notificatmonIn the event of noncompliance within this time period, I P.O. Box 4883 Blair, NE 68009 an alternate winner willbe selected Any prizereturned to the sponsor or to the0 L Blair Corporation as unde- liverablewillbe awardedto an alternatewinner Theapproximate retailvalue of the grand prize is S2.500 each. first Drize- S100 each. second prize- $75 each. tuird prize -S25 00 eac bonus prize-1200 eaI * 6.For a list ofma or prizewinners availableafter February 7.1986 send a separate self-adressed. stamped#10 | MILLER BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE, WI 4 envelope toLite BeerWinter Break Winners List P. Box4895 Blr NE689 1 ------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TypewrVter Repairs ™- /hrT.scolupon entitles bearer to ONE (II FREE LliJNCHEON SPET(AL when acc(ompjanied by a person puchasinr an entree or luncheon special of equal or greater value. Type - Craft /rz, Ad manio's4 BUSINESS MACHINES -| tiW Holt »A, rod NAYSk*SagufcMt. 4949 Neconet Highway 'i Port JeSon Stfton, N.Y. 11776 iJBHHB'Tft Vo id Sunday and Holknoyso 473437 GodU^ * W VAlH 4 4 A-Vdnrnto% A Ca_- A__ A4 JAAb ---- s'a 14 STATESMAN Thursday, November 21, 1985 I I (/j A - - p . ----11-----'...... - I ANNIOW'. I... -~~~~~~~~~~~~ I >i 007.- . I , yop A%-.S :--- ow i> -presents ::. 1" I Friday, Nov. 22 1- Union Ballroom 10:00p.m. _Muffs & Dhrinkcs v - ALLNMGHT! STATESMAN Thursday, November 21, 1985 1 5 The UndergraduahPsyhology L~etThe Games Bemirl Organizaion ~~~Register Now I Is presenting W~~mkfloydW Mein 6 Womin's Division- CHSBADS DARTS, Av SOCCER, "TEWAL BACKGAMMON, BOWUNG AUnNS PHOTOGRAPHY, Sign up in Room 266 of the Stony Brook Union November 11-15, Monday-Friday. 9:00am-4:30pm $1.00Fe On December 4 in Lecture Hall Rm 109 at 7pm II I $1.00 Admission. Tickets will be sold at the door TOURNVAMENTSR BEGIN NOWEBE 21-25, 1985 | - - - -Sign ups ExeddT Friday November 22. 1985 Co-sponsored tyV COMMUTER COLLEGE, GRADUATE STUDENT LOUNGE. POLITY, FSA, & DIMSION OF STUDENTS UNION AND ACTIVTIES The India Association announces its' FOR MON INFORATIONf CALL 246-7109 I I k/y~~~ Saturday, November 23, 1985 C^ \ \ L J Starting 3:00pm- Cultural Show ^ V 5:00-7:00pm Dinner L\V^I^^VIfkAff 1 7:00- 10:00pm Hindi Movie "Namak Haram" (35mm) |^ f~iM I^~l At the Stony Brook Auditorium I $4.00 with SBID $5.00 wvithout SBID Children under 12 1/2 price. 0 I .,.. I m 0 ., . 0 hn THIE FRNHCLUB a IIi wil host a 0 M-- POT LU DI NE TUESDAY FLIX prsets All are welcome!f Thursday, November 21 at 7:00pm Library 3rd Floor, Gernmanic-Slavic room PI RI? TEXA Stony Brook Computer Science Society Tuesday, Nov. 26 7:00 & 9:30pm Union Auditorium 50^ with UGSBID $1.00 with other DATE: -Thrday Novemr TIME: 6:30 pm , P'LACE: -Lecture flail II 7:00pm, 9:30pm, 12 midnight SPACE:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Lecture Hall 100 'I ARE YOU INTERESTED IN BECOMING FridayNov. 22nd & Saturday, Nov. 23rd A PEER COUNSELOR? icOCA toc KM* Presenta I The Peer to Peer Counseling Center is recruiting prospective counselors. DUMBO - I - :Applications are now available in the November 24th at 2:00pm and 4:00pm Peer to Peer Counseling Center, Union 061 Lecture Hall 100 or in the Union Main Lounge on Nov. 18,19, 20. All Tickets 50¢wifh UGSBID $1.00 with others BUY YOUR TICKETS IN ADVANCE! The Deadline Is November 25 at 6:00pm. l.D.'s willbe checked at the door. 106 STAItoiMAN inursoay, muWoemui Z. , 1 %v -- Classifieds I PART TIME - Demonstrate ASYST Drivers wanted: '7 per hour, must Excellent Professional Location. -My Dearest Michelle, F o r a t h a t w e v e b e e n FORzZ SALE SEX IS A RIVATE MATTER Forever~~~ch xr^~~~~ W boUd Cfter ofltahof -Bus a and ~oiHgIsawacy co~o~labou I haircutters, inC. i1095 Rte.25A, Stony Brook amll Conbiwo Zenith PC 'VD,, Va-ctomvy H^^^^^ ~900w300 $.00 OFF co lHouou isS2^ +zitl (54t S4 <»fi6)53fi6~ (516)M2^ Monitor FREE ! Watch for details; in Tlking Clones. )I W/~~~~~~y ouoAM C^fpr 5t e toming on em y 20 --In M I Read Alternatives - Pubhed I.4 , .-,q ;Every leekI by Zenith Daa Sync= STATESMAN Thursday, November 21, 1985 17 X-4ountry VIes for NCAA Bid - By Lisa Miceli Two highlights were the fact that The Men's and Women's Cross Ropes had his best personal time Country team competed at the NACC knocking a whole minute off his old Division III Region two N.Y. state time of 27:34.0 while Gerry O'Hara qualifier this past weekend and both also broke his 1983 record of 27:19 by finished eighth place. 67 seconds. Charlie Ropes (17) became the se- Meanwhile the women's team took cond fastest Stony Brook runner with eighth place out of a possible 13 a time of 26:29.8 and just missed teams with Liz Powell (11) and qualifying for the nationals. Thomas Megan Brown (20) leading the way Tuori, University of Rochester, be- for Stony Brook. Powell crossed the came the first runner to cross the finish line at 19:29.5, 37.5 seconds be- finish line at 25:10.5. Behind Ropes, hind first place Jennifer Pine of Cor- fellow teammates Gerald O'Hara tland, while Brown finished with a (28), Dan Riconda (38), came in with time of 19:54.3. The third Patriot to times of 26:52.1 and 27:05.4 respec- finish was Laura Rosenburger at tively. The last Patriots to finish were 20:15.2. Wilco Lagendyke (52), Jon Aiello(72) Megan Brown, senior, also missed ,and Ken Cracchiola(78), who came in the nationals by being the fifth indi- seconds later with times of 27:43.5, vidual runner. This was the best time 28:28.3 and 29:01.9 respectively. for that particular distance. her pre- Overall there were 110 runners in the vious best time, 20:01, was set in her P. 3.1 mile race. freshman year.- - Winter Sports Warming Up - Up and Coming meet on Saturday, for their home By John Buonora -opener on Tuesday, the 26th against Now that the football team has St. John's in the Gym pool. handed in their helmets and the Men's Basketball: After easily soccer team has hung up their cleats, handling Maissoneive College of it is timeto turn the focus from the Canada on the 17th, the Pats will grassy pastures of an athletic field to open their regular season at Bingh- the wooded grain of a gym floor and amton, for the season's first the waves of a swimming pool. Win- tournament. ter sports is now in the spot light, and Women's Basketball: The Pats the season is perched for full throttle. will host the S.B. Invitational this Women's Swimming: The Patri- weekend. The first game begins on -ots open their season Wednesday the Saturday the 23rd at 6:00 PM, with 20th at Queens College. The Patriots the championship game to be played will return home, after another away at 2:00 PM on Sunday the 24th. - - WI.4 i it,0 , _ IF ------oll- al-'A- I ft I r ------;- 0a moI -, Hill, I IllegalM am cir^^sai^i y ws)2 "'JJ tuate Student Organzalr I I Fundraising Evening In Support an: ALtIV a . AMEnRiCi S.O. O N (RE 133, Old ChI NOVEMBER 22, 19 5:30PM TILL t Bartenders will Include Campus Cele Is andbar tops will go to OXFAM'S coni for African Famine recovery. Proof Of 19 Required To DRINK BEER! FAST FOR A WORLD HAEST S BEING COORDINATED BY THE STOW BROOK HUW MORE INFORMATKON CONTACT STEVE PAYSEN AT THE INTERFAITH CUM (24ok I*f ---4r& ,~~~~~~~~- q w - .- - - -I --- - - No ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~gw- Football Finishes 85 with 6-4 Mark (continued from back page) the two wide receiver positions. Tight because John plays defense so well sion end Jimmy Hayes had clutch receptions and his position is very important to our and clutch blocks throughout the "85" had enough faith defense." Kornhauser season. Kornhauser feels the blocking of freshman Chris Cassidy's in standout the backs and Hayes enables Ragi- play Ragimierski's outside ability to mierski to get outside and put pressure iinebacker posItion. Fortunately for the on the defense. out and they Pats, everything worked Just like the offensive line, the Pa- five games. won their remaining triots defensive line came together at games, the Pats outscored In these the end of the year. Defensive Ends Paul averaged 35.2 their opponents 177-6, Scott, Jim Megna, Jack Jacobson and and had 4 points per game offensively John Pisano (Pisano had an outstanding The 6 points came shutouts defensively. game against Brockport) were all over Peters following on a touchdown by St. the field in "85". The defensive tackles own 10 yard Patriot turnover on their were very physical this year. Their ag- line. gressive play is a major reason that the the offensive line Kornhauser feels Pats gave up an average of less than 100 showed a tremendous improvement yards a game this season. over the course of the season. Freshman The linebackers for Stony Brook this Ro- Doug Jordan and co-captain Ral season were always around the ball. quick m ano blew open big holes on the Whether making a big tackle, or coming side of the line against Brockport. Two the line- - 131 points up with a key interception, seasoncomes to a close, Chuck Downeye 'same 5 teams the Pats scored year starters Tom Bradley, and Tim found a way to get the job done. backers season comes to a closen Chuck Downey 'same 5 teams the Pats scored 131 points Kennedy played their usual solid games Al Bello, Joe Sa- Ed Plitt, Juan Zappat, has a shot to lead the nation in kickoff and yielded 23. A turnaround of 123 on Saturday, and the loss of Jeff Bitton Chris Clay, Joe kowitz, Chris Cassidy, returns, while Ragimierski will prob- points which is an average of 24.6 points to illness seemed to hurt the Pats less gave the Pats Emr and Gary Guerrier ably finish in the top five in this depart- per game. then was expected. Senior Center Mike also depth at this position. The Patriots ment. As far as kicking is concerned Stellato, had an excellent season and Chuck had a solid secondary in "85". John Buonora had a superb year. He When Kornhauser took over the Stony will be tough to replace according to Emma- Downey, Paul Klyap and Paul converted five of seven attempts in- Brook football team in 1984 and con- Kornhauser. season. nuel were the starting three this cluding a clutch 38 yard field goal verted the team from club football to In the backfield, George Taylor had and The Patriots will be losing Plitt agaanst Hofstra. Kornhauser adds, "He Division III football, there were many another excellent year this season. The Emmanuel due to graduation. Korn- also did a great job punting, averaging skeptics. There were even more skeptics will graduate Stony Brook as the senior hauser said, "They're both great leaders over 35 yards a punt' Kornhauser is when Kornhauser scheduled a game all time scoring leader. Taylor Patriot's who played a key role in our defense, also quick to mention the hustling play with highly ranked Hofstra. They won- an ECAC honor roll award also received we'll miss them." of Peter Se.cia and Scott Lobdell on the dered how long it would take until Stony College. Nicky lannone, vs. Brooklyn As for the Specialty teams are con- specialty teams. Brook returned to club ball. In 1985, the and Mike Licata also had Ray Passaro cerned, the Patriots had an excellent In 1984F the Patriots played Hofstra, Patriots played competitive football they will be fine years and fortunately season. Kornhauser feels these teams Ramapo. Fitchburg, Maritime and with two highly ranked and respected returning next year. (punt, punt return, kickoff, kickoff re- Brockport. They scored 96 points and opponents (Hofstra and Wagner). They Joe Capo- Balkan, Pete Impagliazzo, turn) have given the Patriots excellent gave up 110. This season against the also proved the skeptics wrong. bianco and Jim Lanzilotta rotated to fill field position all year. As the football WHY AN M.P.A. AT COLUMBIA? Columbia's Graduate Program in X * COLUMBIA'S TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE * 100% SUCCESSFUL RECORD IN JOB PLACEMENT * DUAL SKILLS IN PUBLIC MANAGEMENT AND POLICY ANALYSIS * A STIMULATING AND EXCITING LOCATION (NEW YORK CITY) * POLICY CONCENTRATIONS & COURSES OFFERED IN COLWMBIA'S OTHER PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS * ACCESS TO ONE OF THE RICHEST LIBRARIES IN THE WORLD * ACCESS TO THREE SEPARATE COMPUTER SYSTEMS IFor further Information, write to: Steven Cohen, Coordinator Graduate Program in Public Policy and Administration School of International and Public Affairs Columbia University 420 West 118th Street, Room 1420 New York, New York 10027 Or caN: (212) 282167 about Columbia's M.P.A. | Pleasei send me further information about the |0 Please send me an application and information Program Name-l Street --- - City, State-_-| I Zip Code - .- Phone - Undergrad Ins _t| STATESMAN Thursday, November 21, 1985 19 Football Shuts Out Brockportt By Kevin Guiffrida recover a fumbled punt or Chris Cas- 'to go up 14-0. On thins drive, freshman played), the Pats began their slump. The Saturday afternoon, the Stony Brook sidy, Paul Emmanuel, Paul Klyap or Nick lannone (20 carl ries for 104 yards) next weekend Stony Brook traveled to football team shutout Brockport Uni- Joe Emr were making key intercep- was the work horse. Ftagimierski ended Staten Island and played three tough -versity 19-0. The win upped the teams tions, the Pats found a way to beat the drive with a 5 yard touchdwon quarters with Wagner College before record to 6-4. More importantly, the Pa- Brockport on Saturday. Kornhauser, sprint. Chris Cassidy's acrobatic inter- falling 26-10 (Wagner was also nation- triots established themselves as a top obviously delighted with the victory ception set up a 30 yyard field goal by ally ranked at the time of the game). notch Division III football program. said, "The best thing about the victory is John BP-onora. The Patriots special An emotionally drained and fatigued Late in August when the Patriots that everybody contributed and that's a team came up with another big play team came home and dropped two started football camp, head coach Sam great way to end the season." forcing the Brockport-punter to step out straight home games to Worcester and Kornhauser told his team that in order Brockport brought an aggressive and of the endzone for a sEafety. The Patriots Kean College. The Pats lost 35-10 and for them to have a successful year, they physical team to the rain saturated won the game 19-0 an4d finished the year 21-13 respectively. Kornhauser labeled just "find a way to get it done." This Stony Brook field. The first quarter con- with a 6-4 record. the Kean game a frustrating game. In quote served as a motto for the Patriot sisted of brilliant defense and ended in a In 1985, the Patric ts played a sche- the Kean game, crucial errors pre- team throughout the season. Korn- 0-0 tie. Early in the second quarter, Ra- dule which consisted of all Division III vented a Patriot victory. Midway hauser feels this week's victory against gimierski hit Balkan for a 42 yard opponents. For the firrst time in the his- through the year, the Pats were 1-4 and Brockport is a good example of this touchdown pass which was all the Pa- tory of Stony Brook football, a club team things didn't look good. Following the cliche'. triots would need to win the game. Korn- didn't appear on the sschedule. The Pats Kean game, Kornhauser moved last w Whether Chuck Downey was making hauser commented, "The way our started the season wit ;h 22-6 victory over years Most Valuable Defensive Player a touchdown saving tackle. John Ragi- defense was playing you knew that was Ramapo at home. Aftera heartbreaking John Ragimierski to quarterback. mierski was hooking up with Al Balkan. a big play." The Patriots added another 17-15 loss at Hofstra( which was nation- Kornhauser said, "It was a tough deci- Sal Romano was hustling down field to touchdown, on a long second half drive ally ranked when this game was (continued on page 19 = Itha been sidht MenusthnsBask-etall ar eairth Ready s e cndc To( , ip : Off 85- . By Jeff Eisenhart transfer from Weber College also has great jumping It has been said that things are easier the second ability. Jackson, 6'5" sophomore transfer from Bingh- time around. For Stony Brook's second year head bas- amton who is a good defesnive player and a strong ketball coach, Joe Castiglie, things should be a lot rebounder. -easier. Two returnees who will spend time alternating be- After going 16-11 and making the Eastern College tween the gurad and forward position are juniors, Athletic Conference playoffs last season, Castiglie and Frank Prantil and Kurt Abrams. Last season's second his coaching staff have eight returning players are leading scorer (11.4 points per game), Prantil is an back for the 1985-86 season. Joining the Patriots will intelligent player with good leadership ability. be six new players. "This team has a good balance of Abrams, who averaged 9.0 pints per game coming off rebounding, speed, depth, and coaching. It's got all the the bench will be a strong contender for a starti ng spot ingredients," believes Assistant Coach Gerry this year. He is extremely strong and quick. Castiglie Wiesmann. lauds him as "the strongest player on the team." He One of the reasons why things will be easier is the added, "he's my type of player. Quiet, businesslike, and emergence of Dave Burda. Burda will be Stony Brook's works hard .. Moves into being a leader on the court. center of attention. The 6'9" senior pivot man returns "I'm just looking to lead by example," replied the soft after having his finest season in 1984-85. While leading spoken Abrams. the team in scoring (17.7 points per game) and re- The backeourt is loaded with a stockpile bounding (9.1), he was named to the E.C.A.C. all- of guards, all of whom are talented and fast. Running conference team. This year Castiglie has higher hopes the offense will be transfer Charlie Bryant, who made for his big man. stops in Lehigh, and Suffolk West, before "He worked out a lot over the summer, and he made coming to Stony Brook. An excellent point guard with the Empire State games on his own. He's just now a world of speed, Bryant will be the catalyst to the coming into his own as a basketball player. For the Patriot offense. Prantil or Abrams will start at the first time in his career he realized his potential. He is other guard. much more fundamentally sound and controlled on the Coming off the bench wil be returnees El-ay Scott, floor," said Castiglie. "He's totally a new person." Scott Walker, Maurice Gainey and freshman Dan Burda, who was named co-captain for this year's Tawil and Bill Devaney. Scott, a senior, is lightening squad along with backeourtman Maurice Gainey, quick and loves to harassoppostion guards. Waker, a thinks he should have a better year, but sees himself junior, is a-team oriented player with an excellent with a role. outside jump shot. Gainey, a grad student a co-captain "Besides being captain, I will have to get rebounds of this year's squad is coming off an injory plagued and more or less be a leader on the floor," he com- year, and has worked hartoimprovefrom last season. mented. He stated his biggest concern was "with wins. Tawil, from beach Cannel, and Devaney, a native of Frank Prantil (22) in perfect form. I'd do anything to win. It will just be whether we can Commack, are two excellent prospects whom Castiglie play together." feels "we are very lucky to have in the program.' with the returning players. It's really good chemistry," Backing up Burda will be seniors Dan Lowell and If you are watching a game and you think you are at believes Walker. If it does become a problem, it should Bryan McLoughlin. Both men at6'6", and should fill in a track meet, don't think you're in the wrong place. show up in the first few games. It hasn't showed up yet. well when Burda will need a breather. Gastiglie calls You won't be. With the addition of a 45 second clock, The Patriots walloped Canada's Maissonneuve College them "a positive influence on the team in terms of Castiglie plans to do a lot more running. "Thisyear the 90-69, in the annual international exhibition game, attitude." tempo is going to be faster. We are going to do it with held last Sunday at the Stony Brook Gymnasium. The "This year we have more help under the boards for more defense and more running," he said. regular season opens this weekend when the Patriots Dave," said Frank Prantil. The men who will help pull The only problem might be having all the new will travel to Binghamton for a tournament. The reg- down the boards will be a trio of transfers in Andrew players learning the Castiglie system. Players though ular season home opener will be Dec. 2, at 2:00 P.M., Adams, Tony Briscoe, and Jimmy Jackson. Adams, a disagree. "No, it hasn't been a tough transition and when the Pat's will face Plattsburgh State. Admission 6'3" junior from Mohawk Valley Community College shouldn't affect us at all," asserted newcomer Dev- is free. is a strong, tenacious, rebounder with excellent aney. "I don't see it as a problem at all. All he asks for is "When it comes down to playing ball, we know how leaping ability. He should vie with Burda for team defensive intensity," says Abrams. to get the job done," exclaims co-captain Gainey. We leading rebounding honors. Briscoe, a 6'4" junior 6It seems the new people we got blend in really well will find out soon. 20 1 STATESMAN Thursday, November 21, 1985