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S taTesman STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT STONY BROOK
Volume 35, Number 22 Founded 1957 Monday, November 18, 1991 I
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Sttesmar/Michael Lyons Spectator crowd swims during Fishbone concert Friday night in the Indoor Sports Complex.
10 Injured During Concert Violent Dancing Throws Spectators
By Toni Masercola according to Statesman reporter and eyewitness Statesman Managing Editor Michael Lyons. "There was a lot of people going around at once . .. some people didn't see others coming," said Lyons. S EVERAL PEOPLE WERE INJURED Friday night as a result of dancing "You could here the 'whack' as their bodies hit the during the Fishbone concert in the East Wing of the Indoor Sports wooden floor." Polity President Dan Slepian said the behavior at Complex. the concert was completely inappropriate. "There is no Out of ten injuries reported by Eric Turetzky, vice Although the reasons for injuries could not be reason for so many injuries to occur at a concert," he president of the Stony Brook Ambulance Corps, he confirmed by Public Safety before press time, several said. Slepian confirmed that students were dropped said six refused treatment and four were transported to eyewitesses told Statesman the "crowd swimming" while they were performing some kind of dance. the University Hospital. Turetzky said two people and "slam dancing" during the concert was getting "Slamdancing" is when people fonn as huge circle were treated for back injuries. A volunteer on the dangerous. and run from all directions and bang into each other to corps said one girl, who could have had possible "Crowd swimming" is when everyone stands close the music. Turetzky said this form of dancing was also spinal damage, complained of not being able to feel together while holding their hands up in the air. People the cause of some of the injuries sustained during the her feet. The other two were treated for cuts and are thrown through the sea of hands, if the sea is broken concert lacerations to the face. and the amount of people being passed from person to Marc Leiberman, a student, said there was a big Turetzky said someone was being treated for a person over accumulates people fall off. This is exactly problem with people's inability to control their own drug overdose as well. what caused the injuries the night of the concert, actions.
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18 Campus Life Time Into the Streets, 12:40-2:10 pm, 236. Sponsored by the Student Union and Activi- HumanitiesInstitute CosponsoredFibn Series, Never Leave Nevada. Life and love ties/Crafts Center. in a town sandwiched between Death Valley and America's largest nuclear test site. (cosponsored with the Greater Port Jefferson Arts Council and the Port Jefferson Panelon "Politically CorrectEducation," 12:45-2:15pm, Auditorium Sponsored Village Cinema.) 8 pm. Theatre Three, 412 Main St. Port Jefferson. $4; 15% by SASU. discount for seniors, students and members of the Greater Port Jefferson Arts Council. Call 632-7765. Student Activities Board Entertainment,noon-3:00pms Fireside Lounge
Harmman School Visiting Labor/Management Lecture Series, "Participative 'Student Exhibition,n noon-5:00pm, Art Gallery. Sponsored by Student Union & Management-Worker Involvement," Morton Bahr, president, Communications Activities/Craft Center. Workers of America, and vice president, AFL-CIO. 7:30 - 9 p.m. Room PI 13, Physics. Call 632-7180. Asian Student Association Meeting,12:40pm-2:20pm, Room 226.
Student Exhibition.Work by Kim Yellen and Patricia Risoli. Thru Nov 25 Noon - Union Advisory Board Meeting, 12:45pm-1:45pm, Room 229. Sponsored by Stu- 5 p.m.; Monday-Friday. Union Art Gallery, 2nd floor, Stony Brook Union. dent Union & Activities. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 Volleyball Mini-Tournament, Sports Complex. Sponsored by Intramural Depart- ment The Alternative Cinema at Stony Brook, Dead Ringers. Based on actual events, this unnerving story depicts the unusual relationship of twin gynecologists and THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21 their descent into depravity and madness. Directed by David Cronenberg. 7 and 9:30 p.m. Stony Brook Union Auditorium. $2. All tickets available at the door. Call Departmentof Theatre Arts Presentation,Thru Nov. 24. The Unclean, by Stony 632-6136. Brook faculty and students, directed by John Lutterbie. 8 p.m., Thursday, Friday & Saturday; 2 p.m., Sunday. Theatre Two, Staller Center for the Arts. Series and single Dept of Chemistry BiorganicLiterature Meting, ".New Methodologies in Biorganic tickets available. Call 632-7230. Chemistry: Applications of IR, PCR, and Electrochemistry," hosted/organized by Xiaoying Chem and Jim Muller. 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Room 603, Graduate Chemistry. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22 Call 632-7880. Stony Brook GospelChoir, Annual Concert. An evening of gospel music with guest School of Continuing Education Counseling Skills Workshop, "Module C: artists. 7:30 p.m. Recital Hall, Staller Center for the Arts. Tickets are available at the Awareness and Identity." 6-8 pm. (through 12/17). Pre-registration required. To door. For additional information, call Gerald Shephard at 632-6720, or Johnny register and for fee, call 632-7071. Waters at 632-3548.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 C.O.CCA Film, PointBreak. 7, 9:30 p.m. and midnight (Friday & Saturday); 7 and 9:30 p.m. (Sunday). Room 100, Javits Center. $1.50 or $l/SBU I.D. Call 632-6472 DepartmentofMusic, ContemporaryChamber Players. Featuring the classic Sui te, or 632-6460. opus 29 of Arnold Schoenberg and the intriguing Shadows by Richard Felciano of Berkeley, CA. Remainder of program TBA. 8 p.m. Recital Hall, Staller Center for SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23 the Arts. Free. Call 632-7330. Staller Center Dance Series, "Les Grands Ballets Canadiens" performing The Humanities Institute Faculty Colloquium Series, "Empire of Virtue: Imperi- La Sylphide for the first time on our stage. This is performed in its entirety alism and Culture in Georgian England," Kathleen Wilson, history. (Cosponsored by Montreal's internationally acknowledged Ballets Canadiens, now cel- with the History Dept. 's Eighteenth-Century Series.) 4:30 p.m. N303, Ward Melville ebrating its thirty-third season. 8 p.m. Staller Center for the Arts. $22/$20. Social & Behavioral Sciences. Call 632-7765. Call 632-7230.
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- . EEL " - 3 Garson: Workers phased out by automatican By Toni Masercola St MeMaging Editor Workers are being readily replaced and less and less qualified as a result of computer advancement. Barbara Garson, this month's feature of the University Distin- guished Lecture Series, addressed this topic entitled The EIectronicSweatshop: How ComputersAre Transforming the Office of the Future into the Factory of the Past, Thursday night in the Staller Center for the Arts. The advancement of automation being efficient is a question Garson went searching for an answer to in her study of computer use in dte workplace and its effect on workers. r1The advancement of automation] makes you look like a dime a dozen," said Garson. "If you're a dime a dozen, you feel like a dime a dozen. And this isn't the way you want to feel through your working life." During her travels to different workplaces Garson, a labor writer, educator and journalist, found that both workplaces such as primitive factories and post Industrial alamumpuliU'i V rumba; Revolution workplaces have a measure of counting what Barbara Garson the worker has done by quantity and quality and division of workers becominsiss and less qualified," said of labor from what part of the fish a worker guts at a cally. "He could tell to the second when Istopped to rub my circle Factory to where a workers computer is nose," said Garson. Garson. Bumble Bee Tuna worried at a bank on Wall Street Evaluation is done differently in each job, but Garson ShesaidworkelsforAmitnAirinesaremor placed about making their numericapotas rather than helping the At the tuna factory one gets "graded" on the amount shows that at least the tuna worker could, if she wanted to, A study was doweat shows the agents are too of meat that is skinned from the bones of a fish. Garson see the progress she was making. But at the computer job, customer. they are focusnl'; on getting someone booked spoke to one woman at the factory who could not see the a computer was monitoring every move she made but pushy because a flight and not answerineir questions. progress she was making so she would put the dark meat showing her only what she was doing wrong not the on "I'm not here to tell youiiri technology can help," said aside to see how much work she was getting done, but her progress she was making. Garson. "I began to wondtobout office technology. I supervisor would yell at her to put the meat back on the Garson pointed out that even McDonald's clerks are do in a began to wonder if they are ficient. What is this way of belt "People are people," said Garson. "ITey look for monitored by computer on how much selling they work about if it iWt about efficiency?" said some sense of accomplishment." certain amount of time. Ibis way Garson said the manager organized But sense of accomplishment was not found when can tell whether or not the worker is pushing an item of food. Garson. Garson said she feels thByin reason for the increase Garson entered the office of the future for the first time Cash registers at McDonald's also do not have num- is due to distril in people. She said secre- when she landed a temporary job at a bank on Wall Street bers, but just keys with words on them, according to Garson, in automation are being replaced by ca puters and becoming less in the mid 1970s. "It was like going into Oz," she said who said she feels this method allows a worker to be less taries because thdo not know the business. about the silent, unsupervised room. Garson said she was valuable because all they have to do is press a button and the desirable workers "It is tremendously salthat this basic distrust of later called into an office where there sat a man who rest is done by the computer. "If you ask a manager why they of auaiation and I would feel this punched into his computer and told her her key stroke was do this they will mumblesomething abouthow the dds don't people is basic premise could sho me this way of work is low. Garson said the Labor Relations Board's study showed know how to read numbers and add," Garson said. way even if you efficient." 77 percent of computer workers are monitored electroni- "'Theperson hasn't become stupider ... It's a viscous
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INACTION IS NOT THE IDEAL WAY to make are responsilefrognzg informational events and. decisions. direct actions to duaethe campus community. But that's how a lot of university policy is This work is what allows students to adequately ir-heek the» adii orrn~s nolicies- Crhn- toemg passed at btony DnrooK, -assluunis and faculty alike continue to record low sistent apathy toward these groups allows attendance at committee and legislative room for adiitaosto exploit an unin- meetings. formed campus. Policy is easy to pass when ®?,Insightful~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.g Several project committees in both the few are aware of the liabilities. student and faculty arenas have been slow Students are not the only ones to blame. in making informed decisions about im- Several faculty members, who voluntarily portant campus issues this year. Two of the took responsibilities on the university sen- w : :w : : ::i : : y w~ i^-^^ ^ x^^" ^ i^" =;.::;^|^^ jii:::^ ,..*:,,,::,.. s. - :::.:*:..:*::,:**,:.;:-, ^-; ^; ' :"^..-w. big-issue committees, the committee on ate and other active bodies, often shrug U..^:^a TP.,1^1:^ Cof-tv. ^frCu-Are :n thA the~ir res'consililities. Acrmrurlinr» «M auMI i^Auuu aajucij O nivty uCiNunC University Senate and Polity's park- NEW\S IVIEN\VS Polity President D~an Slepian, a ma- ing committee, are yet to make rec- - -- ^^ jority of faculty university senators 0 *™--™--leave the monthly ommx tions, mainly because of Da vidJ meetings halfway Jin~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rmative~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l.....llack of involvement.Da d oachi through their agendas. "'Tbey need to "It destroys the process," says get more involved in student issues,- Richard Cole, a Polity senator and former university he says. Indicative of many faculty's concern for senator. "Mhere's always a core group of people who students was their representation at last spring's com- do the work." mencement, says Slepian. Out of 1,500 faculty, 79 Cole, the first student chairman of a University showed up at the graduation ceremony. Knowledgable~~~~~~~v...... 17 Senate committee at Stony Brook, knows from expe- Maybe faculty got the, idea from students, who rience. As chaima of the student life committee, he were only represented by two university senators last was unsuccessful in organizing meetings earlier this week out of 13 appointees. This showing if far from year because of a lack of participation, which forced impressive, considering that all University Senate the committee to practically dissolve. Although the meetings include lively agendas. committee still exists on paper, says Cole, it has lost More disappointing to me was the absence of ^^l.^i~ad'Ql its support and energy in the senate. four Polity Council members at last week's Polity This important committee, designed to address a Senate meeting. Only two council members who vote wide affay of student issues, including academic on the senate showed up at the meeting, which in- issues as well as topics like dormitory conditions, is cluded discussion over campus military recruitment, now without a chair and adequate representation from one of this year's largest issues. Polity or the Graduate Student Organization. This is not just another boring apathy statement. This committee is not alone. Tom Collins, chair- These individuals are not just average students. They man of the Polity parking committee, complained to actively sought their positions with the understanding the Polity Senate two weeks ago that a lack of partici- that responsibility came with it. pation was causing organizational problems in the Continued lack of participation in these groups committee. The parking situation near the Health will prevent informed recommendations from our Science Center - in which the university plans to representative bodies. No informed recommendations close a free parking lot Dec. 2 and detour cars to a translates into policy being passed by a fuoOan parking garage charging a fee - is such that many administrators. Do we really want University Presi- students are angry. But obviously this anger is not dent John Marburger deciding whether to arm Public enough to motivate students to participate actively in Safety with guns without any advising from the A;"in an alternative. campus? Do we really want to ban military recruiters Do not underestimate the potential of these comn- without exploring its repercussions? mittees. The committees are supposed to do a majority Apparently so. But continued inaction will mean of the leg-work for a larger legislative body that could the passage of university policy with only the agenda not possibly give the time to gatherf all niecessary of a few administrators in mind and the exploitation of information about a given topic. And the committees student needs will continue.
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Invite
00 Ain Autumn Eve ning's W~ine & Food Tasting
:i TeUruversity At Stony Brook Iqq Indoor Sports Complex OCI v 1 Ig me 3La Luniversily or New york at Stony BrooK ~Thursday, November 21,1991 I 9 - l ,all - STONY eT.«\ ~^ 5:30 PM -8:30 PM B3ROOK STUE ^v- i^ *UNIVERSITY RATES *Spacious Groat Room With Big-Screen TV *FREE in-room HBO, CNN, MSG and ESPN *Handkap Accessible Rooms BARREL DRAWING,* SILENT AUCTION JEFFE SON I *FREE Local Phone Calls *Fax Machine &Meeting Rooms 8UN1 *FREE Exercise Room *Non-Smoking Guest Scholarships For Stony' Brook Students Floors *Attractive and Comfortable Rooms *Billiard Room In-Roo AT-- 11 | Donation: $25.00 Per Person At The Door 'Priority Club Member Benefits ;HOLIDAY MN Vi # E *In Room First Run Movies 5 2I SUSB Students 1P2 Price At The Door \-»Saviet ___ j EXPRSS $12.50 7 Per Person -Valid College ID PHONE WU L&V WAM E=" a R, (516) 471-8000 * I OR 1-800-HOLIDAY E You Must Be 21 Years Of Age To Participate EXPRESS- "'The value speaks for itsel\ ' FAX (516) 471-8623 3131 Nesconset Highway P.O. Box 1536. Stony Brook, NY 11790-1516 5 Student plans food drive for needLy
By Toni Masercola group came Statesmn Manging Editor away with 11 garbage bags filled with at least 500 cans of food, 50 bottles of soda and one six-pack of The horrible smell radiating from the cafeteria food beer, according to Miserandino. moved one Stony Brookstudent to make a difference in the Although there was an overwhelming response when homeless community. he collected door-to-door, Miserandino said he was infu- One day while eating in the Tabler Quad cafeteria all riated withsome people who said they didn'thave anything the joking he and his friends were doing about the poor to give when they had a bottle of beer sitting in the quality of the food they were eating turned into a reality refrigerator or that didn't believe that the food they were and a mission for Dominic A. Miserandino. collecting was actually going to needy families. The 19-year-old sophomore needed to do a commu- The food will go to the Helping Hand Mission in nity service program in order to advance from a Boy Scout Huntington where the workers will put the food in baskets to an Eagle Scout The idea was formulated last year when and distribute them to needy families in the area. The Miserandino decided his program would be a food drive baskets will be delivered on Wednesday. Miserandino for the needy. said he has never met any of the families nor does he want His big idea started out small when he went door-to- to. "If you meet them it becomes more of an ego thing," door in parts of Roth and Tabler Quads collecting any food said Miserandino. "I just like helping out people." students were willing to give up to the less fortunate. Workers at the Helping Hand Mission said they Today, one year later, Miserandino is a resident normally only get enough food to fill a couch, but this year assistant in Douglass College in Tabler. He has taken on they had enough to fill three couches, just from Stony the task of fund raising for the building, knowing he could Brook's drive. make it even more successful. "I wanted to expand on it 10 "People need to be more aware of the homeless," said fold," said Miserandino. "... getting the whole campus Miserandino, "especially around Thanksgiving." involved." Miserandino said he has done a lot of community For publicity, Miserandino launched an advertising service including volunteer work in a hospital emergency campaign by making up 400 flyers and distributing them room. "It'sjust my thing, " he said. "I like helping people." to residence hall directors to deliver to their residents and "It's [the food drive] been wonderful," said Ellen getting the word out to all campus media. With the help of Clinesmith, residence hall director for Douglass College. six students from his building, who were sentenced to "It makes people feel good that their efforts will make a doing community service for being written up or causing difference for some families on Thanksgiving." trouble in the building, according to Miserandino, and Clinesmith said she would like to see the food drive DoincsmaaAiyft ooKl four more volunteers, these people travelled door-to-door become an annual event that becomes associated with Dominic A. Miserandino splitting up the quads for three days. After three days the Douglass College.
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War. Censorship. Economic injustice. Abuse of the environment. Homelesness. Sexual harassment. Hate crimes. Violence. Corruption in government. Corruption in student government. Corporate brain- washing. Cigarettes. AIDS. Racism. War. Is3
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- 8 Editorial i Ban Would Be Powerful After insightful discussion, the covntry and protection of our be- country and advance ourselves Polity Senate recommended a liefs. one of which upholds our through the support it provides. campus ban on all organizations freedom of expression as the most After all, many students do con- that discriminate in their hiring important of all rights, who cares sider the military as a career and practices. This recommendation about the sexual preference of the count on income from service to mimics a senateresolution lastyear person fighting next to you? What pay tuition. that urged the university to force matters is that they are willing to But this powerful statement all organizations to sign a non- put in the necessary time and effort does clearly and definitively state discriminatory agreement before to reach a position which would our case that we will not, under any conducting recruitment drives on allow them to fight for their country circumstances, accept the act of campus. and ifneed be, lay down their life for discrimination against any persons. If passed by University President it. Statesman understands that John Marburger. this measure If a statement can be made that banning discriminatory recruit- would not prevent biased organi- will grab the attention of the upper ment from campus would make zations from speaking or conduct- echelon of the Pentagon and the Joining organizations like the mili- ing informational forums on cam- military machine it runs, it is our tarymore inconvenient, as students pus. It would, however, prevent responsibility to do so. As a uni- would be required to travel off- these organizations from any actual versity center in the largest public campus to enroll. But this incon- on-campus recruitment. university system in America, we venience is a small price to pay for This ban, although inclusive to have the ability to make such a such a profound statement about any organization not willing to sign statement. We can let the govern- an issue that affects millions. the agreement, was brought about ment know that we uphold all life to It is up to us, the campus to combat the discrimination by be of equal worth and importance community, to stand firm on this the United States military and its and we will not allow any portion of issue and not allow this insanity to ROMC program of homosexual or our community to be discriminated pass by us unnoticed. If we make bisexual persons in their hiring against. enough noise, someone will have to policies. This statement does not to say hear it. Even if it isn't the govern- Although the role the military that there is a withdrawal of sup- ment, it might be another campus. plays in our country and govern- port for the military and its ROTC And if others are influenced to add ment is most essential, the policy of program, nor does it imply the ban- to the noise, we can say we are truly discrimination that it adheres to is ning of the military as a career against any discrimination and inexcusable. In the defense of our opportunity or a means to serve our someone will have to listen.
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9k-i he Write Statesman atroom 075, Student U onCampus To #3200 and let us low what you're thinking. ' .*. ,": : . ' i: |; * i: " * it.: .:-'t : ' ' * ' C...... C;;f :;f:: *:',;S,:i00:::;000::f*; *.*.********:.*:;0 ...... ,.f~fiS00 '?...... ; 9 gazmne -- lasi- So, you want to be on the radio I By Barbara Wrede Statesm Staff Writer AL FREIDET, WUSB's program lI director is stubbing out his sixth par- liament in the past two hours. He pauses and turns up the volume on his radio, which is naturally tuned to 90.1. Freidet's voice is heard through the airways, "You're listening to WUSB, 90.1, Stony Brook." Soon, more Stony Brook students will be joining Freidet on the airwaves. After they complete WUSB's eight week taining program, that is. The program is designed to train students interested in the station in its operation. "I have a tremendous amount of faith in the program, it taught me everything I needed to know to go on the air," Freidet, a senior pre-med student, said. The program requires students to attend a lecture on Tuesday evenings and participate in a once a week technical session. Norm Prusslin, director of student media services, teaches the Tuesday sessions. He feels the sessions are, "a place to touch base." The sessions are designed to inform the group to the station's rules and policies. But Prusslin feels the greatest thing that comes out of them is that students get to learn each other's type of music. "People in the group learn from each other," he said. i Freidet agreed. "I feel the taining program broad- Susan Strahman instructs students at the radio station during a training session last Friday. s g ens your horizons," he said. "You get experience dealing with people." completed his training last spring said, "You meet other professional level," said Nasser Montes, a freshman and In the technical sessions, students learn how to run people who are going through the program and what role secondary education major. Kay Clarke, a junior in the equipment. T'e sessions cover the basics, like how the station plays at Stony Brook." biology said, "I wanted to be a part of the radio station for to segue records (going from one record to the next), The State University at Stony Brook is WUSB's a long time. I finally got the guts." talking into the microphone and editing. "Most experi- home base. The station is located on the top floor of the After students complete the program they are basi- ence comes from hands on. You definitely need the Student Union Building.I he transmitter is perched high cally ready to do their own show. Shows are given based training class for a start," said Susan Strman, one of on the roof of the Social and Behavioral Science build- on openings and the student's talent. However, the WUSB's trainers. ing. WUSB receives about $42,000 a year from Polity, trainees do have to pay their dues. They are usually Sthman, a foreign language major and media according to Freidet. Being a non-commercial station, assigned the overnight shift from 3:00 a.m. to 6:00 a.m. minor, just completed her aining last fall and is now one the rest of their money comes from annual radiothons "The trainees usually do things that have to be done but of the station's business managers. "The training programs and underwriting funds. nobody wants to do," Freidet said. The things nobody let you learn the principles of radio," Stahman said. Students enrolled in this semester's program have wants to do are; check in records, tape shows or simply Fhahram Vakilian, also fresh out of the program, different reasons for joining. "I have always been inter- reads the news Friday's at 2:00 p.m. Vakilian, who ested in the music business. I play the guitar on a semi- See WUSB on page 12 - l FATHER PAUL: s us o Kolsg
C3 By Christopher Appoldt according to Father Paul was run by instructors who Statesman Staff Writer were, ". ..obnoxiously WASP and dedicated to bigotry." OU'RE ON YOUR WAY to class one Nearly holding a Doctorate in Temple Masters' Theol- % morning when you see a curious figure ogy, a B.A. in Theology as well as History, Father Paul ahead. Outfitted in long black robes has come a long way from the ghetto in which he was and a hat with a rim on the top, the reared. I silver and gold jeweled cross around "I was a Protestant clergyman until 1966," recalled his neck identifies him as a holy man. Father Paul, "when I found that the basic tenements of 0s: Should you say, "hello," a cheerful "hello!" will be thought were with the Eastern Orthodox." instantly returned. You have just met the Right Reverend Father Paul'slifeasamonkconsistsof approximately I Archimadrite Paul Ischi, a.ka. Father Paul, of St. John six hours of prayer in church each day, services at the Orthodox Monastery in Setauket. church three times a day, (beginning at six am), and as of Rila, the Eastem z Bom on a snowy night in Chicago, 1925, the 66 year much reading as possible. When he is not obliged to do D old considering himself "mis-educated" in his early the activities listed above, he is eating what he himself years, Father Paul brushed aside his teachers' annoy- described as "plain food, consisting mainly of vegetables," ances at his challenging of state issues, such as the or sleeping in his "cell," which consists of nothing more necessity of war and the applications of status-quo. Father Paul of St. John of Rila Later, he attended the Chicago YMCA College, which See PAUL on page 12 l-" 10
Angelo Moore, lead singer of Fishbone Fishbone, Primus electrify
By Michael Lyons There was an eruption of applause as Statesman Assistant Photo Editor the house lights dimmed and Primus took F _ RIDAY NIGHT, 8:30 the stage. From the opening note of the pm,StonyBrooklndoor opening song, the crowd became a sea of Sports Complex: the air moving energy. The nuclear rhythm sec- was buzzing with ex- tion of Primus cranked out some infec- cited energy. An end- tious beats that forced your feet to move. less flow of youth Most impressive was the way bassist, moved restlessly, anticipating the open- Les Claypool handled the extremely in- ing of the doors, as if waiting for flood tricate bass lines. All the die hard Primus gates to open. fans sang along with the band to "Jerry The crowd at Friday's Fishbone/ Was a Race Car Driver". Fishbone even Primus concert, comprised mostly of lo- got into the act, as Primus continued to cal high school students and USB stu- crank it out intensely. Kendall Jones, dents, came Fishbone'sgui- equipped for the StatesmTian interviews tar is t , ca m e o u t evening's excite- . and did a duo ment, dressed in Fish, noext Monday with Primus combat boots, jeans, guitarist Larry a vast assortment of alternative music LaLoude. Angelo Moore, Fishbone's concert shirts, and some progressive vocalist, was rumored to be moshing in hairstyles. the crowd. And Fish, Fishbone's drum- - As the crowd jostled their way to- mer, was in front of the stage filming it all wards the front, loud rap music started to with his cam-corder. W- pulsate. The crowd could not wait for the Primus left to the chant of, show to start, so they didn't. They started "Primus Sucks!"( an omnipresent pushing towards the stage and then formed facet at their concerts that signifies a sea of hands over their heads, on which the crowds approval.) They came people started to ride. When the P.A. back out for an extremely short en- system blasted a song off Ice Cube's new core. Then the house lights went up album, the crowd responded by forming and the crowd cooled off during an Of" a pit. Sweating bodies slammed against excessively long change-over. The one another in the middle of the pit. It length of the change-over was good looked painful, but there were plenty of if you wanted to go home, take a 2; volunteers. The gym had become no- shower and change clothes before ticeably wanner, when one of the events Fishbone came on, but otherwise, it WC4 coordinators came out and announced was just too long, and about half of that Primus would be coming on a few the audience left the gym. As the minutes late. He also urged everyone not house lights went down again, and to jeopardize the safety of others by Fishbone took the stage, the audi- moshing, slamming or, especially, by ence rushed back in, which could I] stage diving. The crowd, for the most have caused a trampling incident. part, did not do any of these things, though The energy instantly picked up again, there was rampant crowd swimming and the crowd became a sea of move- (riding on the outstretched hands of the ment. Fishbone opened with "Skankin' crowd), which resulted in several inju- ries. See FISHBONE on page 12 11 fcMMHMBg I
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oo - I ' - ^f 12 Students train for future radio da Lys
WUSB from page 9 Ed Davis, the host of The Blues Show, on Tuesday aspects. "It's a great experience," Freidet said. "I am nights, went through taining back in the fall of 1985. "I confidant that anyone who wanted to get involved in the play a recorded show over the air. Freidet said most never intended to be on the radio," he said. "I just listened station has been able to," Prusslin said. Since his people are very nervous after training. "They usually to The Blues Show and called in a lot" Davis was asked Freidet is one who sure got involved. in his forget everything they learn," he said. He recalled one to be a guest on the show, one thing led to another and experiences with WUSB, he is thinkingof trading girl that just got out of training and was assigned a show. soon he was on once a week. "I went through the training stethoscope for a microphone and going into the media Right before she was to go on her mouth dropped open program and then became the official co-host of The Blues industry. and she said, "oh no, what am I supposed to do?" Show." he said. Many people get involved with WUSB to get prac- "I am very intimidated by the whole operations of According to Prusslin, the training program gives tical experience for their careers. "I'm enrolled to learn the station," Clarke said. "But I'm getting the hang of it. the student more than just technical experience. "You skills for the future," said Vanessa Moran, a senior want It's something to be proud of." ga self-confidence and a sense of satisfaction. You feel majoring in Liberal Arts and minoring in media. "I Everyone who is part of the station must go through good about what you leamn," he said. "Radio develops to go into broadcasting." Moran is enrolled in the current the training program. Even Prusslin remembers going your speech. You learn to describe things better since aining program. through his, back in 1969. "Back then it was very your listeners can't see," Freidet said. "Stony Brook students should realize that they are different. It was much less extensive," he said. "We have A student doesn't necessarily have to go on the air fortunate to have a station with a strong signal," Prusslin always had the training program but it has evolved over after training. They can do ministrative work, office said. "Students should see WUSB as another service for the years." work, read newscasts or get involved in the technical information and entertainment" Father Paul's quest for knowledg;e
PAUL from page 9 Of the many thoughts that Father should not think of what we've done, but tion of each professor to enhance the Paul has, the idea of a bigot-free America what it is that we're going to do." "'weeding-out" of those professors who exist on campus. "Tenure is than a bed and a dresser. Or, maybe he is is a subject that he hopes we all can agree Father Paul's advice to the student at should not Father Paul. "Constant spending time with his dachshund, Inga. upon. "All people should exist," said Stony Brook is to study. "The mind is the lethal," said Butone of Father Paul's favorite pastimes Father Paul, because, "...pluralism is a greatest computer given to us by God," change is necessary." Olufemi is learning. necessary foundation to Democracy...the said Father Paul, "we only use a small Assistant Professor science Father Paul can be seen on the Stony inner-city black male has been rebuffed percentage of it." Father Paul encourages Vaughan, who teaches political said, Brook campus when he is visiting classes and rejected to the point where he feels students to experiment with the humani- and African studies on campus, that may interest him, such as Chinese that the situation is hopeless for him, so ties more so than with the sciences be- "Every exposure to him is a learning Philosophy. He is looking for an educa- that he becomes nothing but a walking cause, "Minds are wasted by taking experience. He gives an element of hope tion in all philosophies, cultures, and sperm bank... America must remain a courses that look better in the eyes of in a sea of despair." whatever changes may be taking place in place of assimilation or all is lost" Father I.B.M.... we should develop our souls; The Archimandrite invites one the world. To accomplish this, Father Paul hopes that we can all think of each treat ourselves as important. Wealth and and all to visit him and other Eastern Paul takes every moment that he can to other as brothers, reminding us that, "the prominence should not be our goals," he Orthodox monks at 140 Main Street meet other people and discuss what is on world is shrinking; the problems of India, said. Father Paul also believes that there in Setauket, or telephone them at their minds. China, andAfricaareonour doorstep ...we should be a mandatory student evalua- 751-6644. "He is a good example of one who has drank from the fountain of youth," said David Dilworth, chairman of the philosophy department, sing on he Fishbone electrifies in complex nature of Father Paul. Father Paul's ea- gerness to leamn can be found in people half his age, and can be seen immediately FISHBONE from page 10 Fishbone's energy and the increasing heat, between songs, Fishbone expressed their in the twinkle of his eye. even as the music started to get fuzzy. disdainfor David Duke, Clarece Thomas Throughout his travels, Father Paul to the Beat" and some of their best songs -The crowd was injected with a huge and George Bush. They also expresed always finds someone who is willing to from 'Truth and Soul." During "Sub- dose of high-intensity funk. For some their anger at the University administa- talk "Instigating is my greatest talent," liminal Fascism," the crowd started to first time listeners it might have been an tion for preventing Schooly D. from play- claims Father Paul, when discussing his swarm in a huge circle. Angelo Moore, overdose. Fishbone traded some sound ing atStony Brooklastyear. Angelo Moore ability to make conversation. Nearly Fishbone 's lead vocalist, urged the crowd quality for increased energy. This might swore everyone in the audience into the anything will be happily, intelligently to pick up anyone who might fall, so no have turned off some of the audience to Fishbone family, asking the audience to and thoroughly discussed, whether it be one would get injured. As the crowd this type of music (I would urge these treat one another like brothers and sisters. religion, politics, education, the methods reached a fervor pitch, Fishbone coun- people to listen to Fishbone's songs off Fishbone then finished up their short but of Socrates, or the weather of the day at tered by getting louder, until it was almost their albums.) intense show, leaving the crowd hungry hand. painful. The crowd seemed to feed off of When they spoke to the crowd in for an encore which never came.
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- 13 OpIinions PrsdetHa ooMchCnto Oe Sn te
By Vincent Bruzzese is one of the only outlets for under-repre- during the recent Polity elections. It would several people, including a Judiciary mem- BEFORE I GO INTO CERTAIN sented groups on campus. I fell they are havesavedalotof money sice we wouldn't ber, I've determined that he can only speak issues about the way the Polity is being cheated by a tabloid newspaper. have to have a separate election for this during the president's report, unless re- being rnm I believe I owe the stu- Next, about the senators walking out referendum. I brought this up at a Senate quested to by the chaira or a senator. dents some justification of my recent ac- of the Polity Senate meeting to break meeting, as is my right I was going to ask The reason for this is that he influ- tions. First, I would like to explain why I quorum recently. Yes, I was one seven for the referendum which requires a two- ences the Senate too much. He sways dis- madeamotiontocuttheStonyBrookPress' people who walked out. I was also the only thirds vote of the Senate. Yet, before I or cussions or ends them, when he thinks it is funding in the Polity Senate. I realized that person out of seven that apologized for my the Ambulance Corps representatives could no longer relevant. Also affected by his this was an imasbemotion to begin actions. speak, Polity President Dan Slepian took "speeches" is the voting. By his saying he with. So some ask why I made it in the first The impeachment proceeding against the floor out of turn as usual, and shot the is going to veto something, he sways the place? First off, I did it to make a point. If me, which was initiated by Senator Jerry idea down. He also stated that if the idea vote completely. For instance, three weeks just a little fear was isledin them, then Canada, also drew some question. That was brought up, he would "veto" it. ago, the Senate voted to separate the media maybe they will tiktwice about what was the most ludicrous thing I ever heard First, what gives him the right to speak referendum. The Council vetoed this. We they print. Secondly, the Stony Brook Press considering that they were based on false for the entire Council on his own? He is not were then discussing to overturn the veto. charges, which is why they were dropped the Council. He is just a member with a After Dan's speech, the Senate decided to with an apology. vote like the rest of the Council members. uphold the veto, totally contradicting it- VincentB~ruzzese, Now, LEGs get on with some real Yet, he seems to love to state what the self. a sophomore, is a problem that affect everyone. For instance, "Council" will do, without even consulting There are some things I urge people to Polity Senator repre- a few weeks ago, an attempt was made by them. start paying attention to, including certain senting Commuter myself to give the Stony Brook Volunteer 'Mere is also concern among a lot of Council members' attendance record. So College. Ambulance Corps more funding. My in- senators that he shouldn't be speaking at all please take my recommendation and open tention was to put them on a referendum at Senate meetings. After speaking with your eyes a little more than they've been.
Current Plity MindSet Impeds Progre -s
By Richard Cole leaders to have this type of mind-set, hinders their ability not mean that he is a neo-fascist dictator, as Mr. Slepian POLITY, UNDER THE IEAkDERSHIP of Dan to work constructively with the adminitrators. Yes, I feel has made Dr. Marburger out to be when speaking to the Slepian, is and has been operating under an as- that we as students, should be working with the amns Polity Senate. sumption which has hurt and will continue to hurt trators, NOT AGAINST THEM! This university should I do not want people to misinterpret my remarks here. the ability of this student organization to effectively work not be a battle field. Student politics should not be a game I have repeatedly spoken out against actions taken by the on the wide array of issues which face the student body of "US vs.THEM." As surprising as this may come to administration here at Stony Brook. A few examples can here at SUNY Stony Brook. The assumption I refer to is many students here at Stony Brook, the administration is be seen in my reactions to the parking issue, the mandatory the mili- that the administration here at Stony Brook stands against actually here to help-us. Administrators are there to see that health fee, and the debate surrounding allowing the student body, and that they (the administrators) spend the school is run efficiently and smoothly while delivering tary to recruit on campus. I openly criticized Dr. Marburger, these goals are being to his face during a University Senate meeting by stating their time thinking of ways to 64get the students." the best education possible. Whether I have stated and continue to assert that for student achieved is a different story. If one takes the time to think my opinion, that the quality of education here at Stony about these goals, the administration does not have an easy Brook has steadily declined over the past 10 to 20 years task. I know from many years of personal contacts with due to a lack of leadership form administration. I share Mr. Slepian's view that RichardCole, a junior,is a Polity various scholastic administrators, that they face a myriad My point is, although of problems, many with few solutions. I have had occasion the university administration has its problems, I feel that Senator representing Commuter to speak with University President John Marburger sev- despite this we should be working with them and not eral times during the past semester and have always found against them for our sake. After all, the purpose of us College. him to be open to what students have to say. Just because students being here is to be educated. So why not sit down, he does not do what we may want or demand of him, does talk, listen, and educate? Letter______
Students Organization] because "As an educator, it is quaintance great discomfort, who then left minutes before .EditorialNaslgnorant,notJeffries Jeffries' responsibility to educate his audience. Instead of the start, to satisfy a pressing schedule appointment. educating, he robbed." Did you consider the expense of The inaccuracies and seemingly personal insult to Dr. threat- Jeffries' credibility leave me to question whether or not To the Editor: such an event? The man's life has allegedly been this editor actually attended the lecture, and if so, I ques- The editorial [Jeffries Has Right to Speak, Nov. 4] ened many times by serious objectors, and I would hardly tion his objectivity in relating facts in all fairness. Expressing states, "Statesmanagyeeswith Hilel and otersthat JeffiiesI expect an unpaid security force to work professionally. It that Dr. Jeffries has the right to speak here should be an conunents were insensitive and ignorant." While Ifeel that was clear to me that he had some serious security working established fact, but well worth repeating. Dr. Jeffries should have clarified his so-called conspiracy with him, and I support that firmly. Transportation costs theories during his Albany speech in July, in his lecture on for his aides, plus professional and managerial fees also Kibret Neguse Sunday here at Stony Brook he did, in fact, clarify and incur costs. about provide proof of his earlier statements. I only hope the editor feels the same negativity Insensitive? Possibly. Ignorant, never! The American the horrendously large sums of money that Ollie North, educa- Stormin' Norman, and other politicians have demanded Heritage Dictionary defines ignorant as: 1) without C;lo lack of education or for speaking engagements to, as you say, "satisfy [his] tion or knowledge, 2) exhibiting S knowledge, 3) unaware or uninformed. If you had attended pockets by pandering on the curiosities of people." more about the Jeffries' lecture, you would most certainly have no basis I, for one, attended the lecture to leamn § in on labelling his commentay as ignorant. Every statement other half of his story, the half that is never told not to hear Statesman encourages was meticulously backed with written proof, accurate or America's current racist educational system, I was not not. Using the word "ignorant" is an offense to all who Dr. Jeffries defend himself for two hours. has en- ~~responses readers. acknowledge world history form an African origin, as well disappointed. The fact that his recent "infamy" from to provide the as those seeking truths to questionable historical teachings, couraged a travelling lecture is all the better that is lacking at universities worldwide. as Jeffries relates. forum of education Sunday's lecture that I I disagree with the editorial in stating that the Union The only negative criticism of start of a sched- Auditorium was "packed", and was frankly disappointed would offer was the near four-thirty pm not even Student Union, Campus 00 that more people did not attend the lecture, especially uled three o'clock event, a critical problem 'Me tardiness never prompted representatives of groups that oppose his views. addressed in the editorial. 01 and it What really perturbed me is the statement that "Jeffties an apology by AASO nor Dr. Jeffries and company, Zip 3200 This inexcusable late- is not justified in taking the money" [$ 1,500.00 of a Polity was unclear who was responsible. ac- funded honorarium endorsed by the African-American ness inconvenienced many and caused an injured 14 Classifieds 1 ~~~l
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j° as 16 Six unanswered goals ice New Pa Itz By Sandra B. Carreon After seven minutes of lethargic catch- Crockett found the net, off a feed from way to rectify this problem. He feels that it Statsmawn Sport Editor up style hockey, Crockett's first tally of the winger Adrian Jackson. And at the 18:00 is his and the players' job to play consis- The hockey Patriots roller-coastered night revived some life into the Patriots. At mark, Karp scored on an assist from winger tently rather than succumb to the oppo- their way to a win Wednesday night as the 8:29 mark, he took a pass from Steve Albert nents' styles. "We seem to play to the level center Mike defenseman Billy Mauer. Crockett's netter Because of their strong come-back, of the team we're playing against," he said. Crockett recorded began a streak of six unanswered Patriots the Patriots became a little complacent Kinnier reminded his players of their And a hat trick to help __ * B goals. during the second stanza. "We go to sleep," assignments during the intermission. their coach's advice by his team defeat Only about three minutes later, winger said Kinnier, who refers to the second the Patriots heeded New Paltz, 6-4. Patriots: 6 BrianKarp notched the equalizer,on assists period as his team's "stale period." Neither getting off to a quick start in the third. and center team capitalized on any scoring opportu- Crockett consummated his three-goal ef- "We started New Paltz: 4 from defenseman Eric Wuss off slowly," said Eric Ober. nities. "We really could have put them fort after receiving a pass from defenseman HeadCoachAndy Stony Brook closed off a satisfying away," said Kinnier. "They don't have the Mike Stillwagon at the 3:49 mark. Jackson Kinnier, who saw his team with an early 2- first period when both Crockett and Karp killer instinct. They know that. They get lit New Paltz's goal light for the last time, Odeficit "We were a better team than New scored their second goals of the game in a satisfied with a lead." Kinnier said that he scoring with the help of winger John Gazes Paltz but we took them very lightly." span of five seconds. With 2:15 left, and the coaching staff are trying to find a at the 9:38 mark. New Paltz tried to make it respectable
- - - by adding two goals in the last 10 minutes of action. But they fell short of tying the contest. The line combination centered by Crockett with Jackson and Gazes figured in all six of the tallies for the Pats. The Ober line with Karp and Albert also played well, Come To A Free according to Kinnier, with four points among them. Senior Tom Rufrano started his first game of the year. "He started off slowly," said Kinnier. "Because it was his first start of this year, he was a little nervous. But we KapLan Seminar were all happy with the way he played." The Patriots lace up their skates Sat- urday to face-off against Post Over the weekend, the Pats played Pace. More on this game in the Thursday edition of And Get Statesman. Femino finishes
L; Patriot career An Education By Alicia J. Spiegel Stalesn Sports Writer Andrew Femino, a senior at Stony Brook, has played on the Patriots soccer team for the last two years. On Going To Femino ismajoringinmulti-discipline studies and is involved at Stony Brook by starting a radio show on WUSB 90. 1, fund- ing the Pre Vet club. Aside from being a member of the Pre Med Society, he also served as one of the captains for the soccer Medical Scnool. team this season. Femino is graduating next semester. "It's depressing," he said, "it's an end of Getting into the right Medical School takes a lot more than just getting a high that chapter in my life. But I had a great for you; And knowing the time andhadgreatexperiencesonthe team." score on the MCAT. It takes knowing what schools are right Femino recalls the "great times" with intricacies of the application process. the soccer team over the past two and one- - That's why Stanley H. Kaplan created the MCAT Seminar. There, you'll learn how half years. "Traveling to the games was to improve your chances of getting into the Medical School of your choice. Review great," said Femino. " .... Abusing the us5200 actual MCAT questions. And most importantly, you'll learn how to get the highest freshmen at soccer parties and hanging out 2-1 in the locker rooms... " arejust some of the scores on your MCAT by learning the Kaplan method. Femino will miss. today at our next Seminar. And discover how our advanced things >4 So reserve your seat Femino started playing soccer at the teaching methods and 50 years of experience can help plan the next four years of age of four and was very much inspired by z your life. his parents to continue. He played through high school and then through college at Tuesday, November 19,7:00pm Muhlenberg in Pennsylvania. He was eventually led to Stony Brook, a move he is 59 happy he made. "I like Stony Brook," said :iTs Old Engineering 143 z Femino. "You learn a lot about life. It C,,0 opens your doors to better opportunities you make that first step to a Sponsored by the Pre-Med Society and it helps T> success." For information & reservations, Call 421-2690 After graduation, Femino hopes to % :;t apply to veterinary school. He also intends to try out for the Empire State soccer team. ESSANLEY H. KAPIAN Femino said graduation will not stop him R - Take Kaplan OrTakeYour Chances from continuing to do what he loves. "My aq soccer career is not over by a long shot," he
- - l - said. g^H^^^a- Ow - ^ - 17 Ladies wrap up year A - By Christie Ckary |ui You Don't Have To Go To India so0 Spot Writer allowed an average of 1.11 goals per game ! or and saved 90 percent of the shots on net. S To Enjoy Indian Cuisine. Tbe wombens soccer team wrapped up B S Assistant Coach Nick Iadanza had r ng its season last week, hinting potentials for nothing but praise for the goalies. "They n We're Right In Your Backyard! a better record next year. are the hardest workers," Iadanza said. The highlight of this season came with g DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD: "They pushed each other." ares a I-0upsetoverGeorge Washington. Other Freshman Anya Callahan, a red-shirt 20% OFF AT SMITHTOWN, 10% AT HUNTINGTON exciting victories » this year, looks to heat-up the off-season I2C Sit Down Restaurant Take Out Location: 135 West Jericho Tpk., I were clinched _ competition for the starting goalie spot. 9 East Main St., Smithtown Huntington (516) 385-7956 :s I over Columbia, 3- The team will go with one starting goal- (516) 360-9861 X *Excellent in atf respects. Jhoola excels, A,St John's, 2-1 and LaSalle, 1-0. keeper next year, instead of splitting up z Stony Brook lost a heartbreaker to the games. "As of now, all three keepers s '1with the Tandoor.1 i t ej r1 0 0 |Q |-Mike McGrady, Newsday, 4/83 Dartmouth, 2-0. Still, many players felt are dead even," said ladanza. "Whoever w that the Dartmouth game was one of the works hardest during the off-season will E ar e fon d or ev en best this year. The team, in losing to gain the advantage and win the starting Cuisine of India *hIf you curious about Dartmouth, exhibited a high level of inten- position." ' ffi JH Indian Food, Jhoola is well worth visit- sity similar to the one they had against ing. Tandoor Chicken, moist & savory, Although the Patriots aren' tlosing any ] Bis a superb dish for dieters." a I George Washington. players to graduation, one key player will Sue Scheer led the offense with five j ' -FkrenceFabricant, N. Y. Times, 9179 not be returning. The team will feel the loss § Serving Long Island Since 1979 goals, including the game winner against of Mary Krieg, who must give up her t » George Washington. She finished the sea- soccer career to focus on academics. Krieg son with 12 total points. Close behind her plans to enter the university's School of ii S~~~c- ; were Kara Wrieth and co-captain Denise Nursing next year and feels that the Laviola with 11 and eight points respec- workload will be too heavy for her to tively. Chris Amorin and Mild Callahan maintain a sport. "I'm going to really miss each had six points, while Christina playing soccer," said Krieg. "This was a -- jtj Cuggino garnered three. hard decision to make." Krieg leaves a Juniors Lana Peterson and Chris Foley vacancy in the starting lineup at the center split the goal keeping duties. Both per- midfield position. formed remarkably well. In the first 10 After their intensive off-season train- matches, co-captain Peterson only allowed ing, the Patriots women's soccer team will an average of 2.43 goals per game and look forward to a similarly competitive saved 76 percent of the shots on net. The Division I schedule, including a road trip to 1615 MAIN 474-0004 final 10 matches belonged to Foley, who California. 1---iis^Mijs~i~iq~j~i^^^^^^B No Potty Party Night Football .DRINK FREE ...... ;-Every Drink 454 ..- fROM 9 - 12:30- ..From 9 pm until closing | .. Lve Rock 'n Roll AJAX cleans up field I I .....5c .Burgers: The intramural outdoor soccer first drive with two big plays to Rob All Day Every Day season ended last Tuesday withahard- Bennett. Steve Lee's attempted pass fought contest between AJAX and for the conversion came up short, KiS.....Sing-A-Long iFrom 1 1 am On . Hamiltonlndependent The match was making the score 6-0. Later in the highlighted by the physical play of fist half, Lee hooked up with Bennett ILAST TRAIN HOME TO USB AT 4:20 AM * IN THE PORT JEFF RAILROAD STATION both teams. again, and Bennett scooted down the The first half ended with AJAX sideline for Cajun Crew's second scoring on goalkeeper Steve Pardo, touchdown. On the extra point, Lee who finished the day with 12 saves. kept the ball and squeaked into the The second half seemed to belong to endzone to make the score 13-0. That Hamilton with Ed Papo streaking on appeared to be a wake-up call for several breakaways. But AJAX de- Doom, as they immediately marched Q lb #1,ojm.neiBs raIssi sr~ U1^1 ons fender Karl Jean-Francois and down the field and scored on a Joe goalkeper Victor Proveda were in per- Cappellino reception in the endzone 10% Discount For Students And Faculty On Major Transmission Repairs fect form, allowing few shots and no to make the score 13-6. Doom con- goals. AJAX scored their second goal verted on the extra-point to make the 875 Middle Country Road, St. James with just under five minutes left, on a score 13-7. On Doom's next drive, Approximately 1/9 Mile West Of Smith Haven Mall breakaway by Herby Lissade. This they came up short and Bill Busch ended thescoring at 2X,making AJAX kicked a 25-yard field goal bringing the fall 1991 Intramural Outdoor them even closer to creating an upset. I Champions. The second half proved to be a game * * * of defense with neither team scoring. The intramural independent flag Cajun Crew's defense led by John football season came to a close on Eric and Matt Keltos, halted Doom's Tuesday with the championship game last drive to give Cajun Crew a 13-10 Co between Cajun Crew and Legion of win and the championship. Doom. The game summed up how * * * Ng both the teams played throughout the This week's Intramural Campus season. Doom played a very hard- Life Time event is a Wallyball Mini fought defensive game, while Cajun tournament. Registrations are still he in open. Crew had their controlled offense 3 top form. - Gregg Gordon and 724-8349 724-3332 800-540-2714 Cajun Crew struck first on their Larry Sawyer Ask About Our Extended Warranties Loan-A-Car When Available I - 0
n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ t :--04-itt}::; :IC DSIATESMAN SPORT'S 0:::0 ;i-; :.Read us twice-weekly for the latest in campus sports news and features. Statesman B^S~a^F~r^^^^fftt^~p'T'TSl loo ^. :'. S^ports: First-place winner in 1991 Newsday College Journalism Awards. -- s L 18 JI0HOW M -- V
iStatesman sports nees your 'feedbac on' the' sports1 section. Write room 075, Student Union, Zip #3200.
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C CLOSE, BUT NO TITLE The volleyball team reached the finals in the NCAA tournament this weekend but fell short of the title by losing to the University of California - San Diego, 15-10,15-2,15-9. They reached the finals by defeating Wellesley and the New York State champions, Rochester Institute of Technology. The team finished the season with an impressive overall record of 36-7. More on this in the Thursday issue of Statesman.
- COMEDIC ACTORS - We'll give you the opportunity to perform with the world as your audience if you have the talent to tickle our funny bone! At the Walt Disney World& Resort in Florida, you could take on a role with any of the perfoming groups at the Magic Kingdom1 Park, EPCOT8 Center or the Disney - MGM Studios Theme Park. We're looking for actors experienced in improvisational theatre, master of ceremonies, and musical i theatre performance to fill full-time, one-year contracts beginning Spring 1992. Rehearsals are paid at full salary. Full-time cast members are provided relocation assistance, health and dental benefits, paid vacation, sick days, cast member discounts and park admission. w Applicants must be at least age 18. Bring a non-returnable photo and resume. Prepare a one-minute comic monologue. Some roles require singing. If you sing, prepare one up-tempo song and bring sheet music in your key. Not all applicants will 00 be asked to sing. r Q >:4 . K:J He f EVERY WEDNESDAY 9:15| losing COMEDIC ACTORS AUDIMlON < TOUR 1991 e ?lf - £^ $1 .50 a game with College 1.1 NEW YORK CTY, NY w Friday November 22 The Lawrence A. Wien Center 890 Broadway, 7th Floor EVERY THURSDAY Midnigl sing 0 EUgIble Performerst 10 am $1 .00 a game with College 1.I Open Call 1 pm Callbaclks Saturdpy, November 23 (S.B.U. Shuttle Bus Available)
If you have questions, call Walt Disney World Audition Information at 407-345-5701 Monday - Friday, 10 am-4 pm (EST). AllfuU ® Stony Brook Bowl DSTOY time entertainersemployed by Walt Disney World Co. are g covered under the terms and conditions of a collective bargaining a lSUREBOWUNG COa (A agreement wit* Actors' Equity Association. *u ir C The Waft Diseva Conm[anv 2196 Nesconset Hwy. * Rickets Shopping Center. §03 IC CM 751-7007 Route 25 BRIN6 axIS AD IN& GET A FREE 6AME I lo W- S S
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I T'S A SATURDAY NIGHT IN A CHILLY New With thdese words, 20 bodies rise in unison, Veesey. As a former PR person for the New Jersey as hard York. Passers-by cache red, frozen faces behind scGeaming ent,thusiastically, absorbed in the excitement Nets, she said that women have to work twice peers. She also thick, woolen scarves while snow-tainted cars of the momei nt They exit the locker room, marching to assert themselves among their male will always be sec- crowd the noisy, tied-up thoroughfares. Anxious spec- steadfastly to the tunes of applause and cheers from the said that women's true intentions they are. 'hat is, tators gather at Manhattan's 33rd and Seventh to par- fans. ond-guessed, regardless of how good if they're in the take in a landmark sports event. I'mI the last one to be introduced by the some people will always wonder in the Inside Madison Square Garden, re- publlic addresser: business to be in the business or if they're companion. I take porters and photographers out-muscle one "Please give a New York welcome to the business to fmid an athletic male I know them all too another just to get a glimpse of me. Hea
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Road Off Montauk 00-0c r South On Nicholls b-A Highway On Blue Point Avenue m 20 - PATRIOT PLAYS - Squash at Columbia: - - ' r - Wednesday, Nov. 20, 4 pm. Women's Basketball at E. Conn: - - - w Saturday, Nov. 23, 3 pm. Men's Basketball hosts USB tourney: Saturday, Nov. 23, 5 pm.
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: l - Pats set pace to win season finalIe
By Sandra B. Carreon Staesn Spor Editor The football Patriots came from be- hind twice Saturday afternoon in a contest that saw them defeat their final Liberty Conference opponents, 14-10 and match their best overall season record in Division m,6-4. Junior running back Oliver Bridges led the way on offense against the 2-8 Pace Setters by gain- I H ing 335 yards on 31 carries-the ptiots 14 longest of which a tS 1 resulted in the Pace: 10 e q u a I i z i n g touchdown. "I really didn't have any idea I had that many [yards gained] until they told me after the game," said Bridges. "Everything was there. Our offensive line was just blowing people off. All I had to do was run. 1 With 11:33 left in the third quar- ter and the Pats trailing, Bridges did exactly just that - run - after taking a hand-off from junior quarterback Joe McVeigh. Senior running back George Kasimatis blocked two Setters on the play, facilitating Bridges' 95-yard push into the end zone. "I went to the left side, following George," said Bridiges, describing the play. "He just knocked two guys down and I headed for the left sideline and that was it." Freshman kicker Dino Kalesis fol- lowed with a successful extra-point kick and the score was tied at 14. Pace's only touchdown in the af- ternoon came with 8:28 left in the first quarter. Junior quarterback Matt Coleman ran the ball 11 yards and senior kicker Scott Pluschau converted 0% Ch on the extra kick, giving Pace a 7-0 V- advantage into the half. 00 - Pluschau would figure in the 04 scoring again, when his 30-yard field m goal with only 1:08 left in the third quarter, recaptured the lead for his team, 10-7. Stavsmuaficiacl Lyons Oliver Bridges (16) takes a handoff from Pats quarterback Kevin Walsh. z But Stony Brook, yielding to the sys- tem of give-and-take, took right back only I 14 seconds after Pace had reclaimed the This victory for the Patriots translates "I'm happy the seniors are leaving on a move will be the Merchant Marines of 6 edge. Senior Bill Zagger returned junior into Pace's fourth loss in the Liberty Con- good note," said Fuentes, who knew the Kings Point. Gene Miller's kick 85 yards into the ference against only one win; Stony Brook, Pats matched their best season performance endzone. With Kalesis' extra-point kick, on the other hand, fiishes its final season with a 6-4 record. The only other time the Bridges and Zagger, having just hung this tally at the 14:06 mark proved to be the in the conference at 2-3. Patriots managed a .600 winning percent- up their football cleats, will begin training "We felt really good about his game," age was in 1985. for their other seasons. Bridges has joined To decisive one. - "We should have beaten them by said Fuentes. "We've taken a step from last The Patriots will become a part of the the basketball team and practiced for the 2CE more," said defensive end Dan Fuentes. year .... I wish it wasn't our last year [in New England Football Conference next first time this morning; Zagger will play his "We started late, but we knew we were the conference]." season. The only other team from the last season as catcher for the baseball team gonna win the game." The squad will graduate 11 players. Liberty that will accompany them in the in the spring. 8 I ::h a A = a