'Let Each ^^^ ^^ \^^ ^^^ ^Thursday Become Aware" October 24,1985 ber 15 b tate s m a n ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Volume29, Nuff
SERVING THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT STONY BROOK AND ITS SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES
Rathskellar Talks -AreStill Bogged DOWI I $ByWalter Fishon According to Hill. the proposal has ties continue mainlx because. as 'The rathskellar is going to be built in The Union Advisory Board "been around a while. but there are Fletcher said. "I'here are concerns an area that is like the New York City (UAB)met with Faculty Student Asso- some misconceptions about it." Hill said expressed regard ing the willingness of strip.' Polity President Eric Levine ciation (FSA) President David Hill and that it was his belief that members of the FSA to work with UAB." Fletcher said. "The rathskellar will increase Assistant to the Vice President of Stu- UAB felt that the proposed plans would further commented that she "sensed it revenue." But at the same time he dent Affairs Barbara Fletcher Tuesday not be changed. but he added that "It's Ithe willingnessi was there. but it was added/"The Union is falling apart ... if to discuss the proposed rathskellar for not the perfect plan nor the completed never expressed clearly." everything around it is falling apart. the the space formerly occupied by the plan." He said that the architect FSA Hill said that although FSA "went rathskellar will fall, too." Barnes and Noble bookstore in the Stu- hires will undoubtedly change the plan full steam ahead" without the UAB."we 1I i11 expxl ained that FSA cannot con- dent Union. Talks have been going on so the project "can be done within our ->Adid hape there w-oul(d be input in the tractually agree to give UAB a percen- since late this summer. economic constraints." According to final Iwroect ... cooperation is evident." tage of their profits, but he said,"We can Hill. FSA is willing to spend $350.000 to LUABI member Ann Forkin stressed come to a philosophical agreement." $500,000 on the project. that the vacated space is an "incredible FSA is>l)und by state law not to give a "'Thegoal of-the FSA plan." Hill said." piece of real estate." and added that she percentiltage of their income to third par- is to build something nicer than what is didn't feel thlat the space should l)e allo- ties ,Las at "safetuard so that people on campus." The proposed rathskellar v ated to F'SSA unlI ess they w v ere iilling to CoUldn't r aid our capital." H ill said. iwould be constructed in the space work w%ith the boatrd. Hlill added that if FSA and UAB did vacated by Barnes and Noble. Accord- Sever al meniber-s osf the UAB come to an agreement it would have tli ing to Hill both floors would be utilized ,expr-essed conern that FSA will make et "in goxi faith." in the FSA plan. The lower floor would pro fit.s fmom the r.atihskellar and not giVe The lN)ard could not vote on the prop- serve as the rathskellar. and the upper aKnMof the fu3nds to the Union itself. The osal for the rathskelflar because more floor would be set up as a cafe."There is a bolad is inteiested in notonill how tile th;mahalf of the voting members have to need for a more sober. more mature type ratiskle1l1a ill impovev campius life, he present for a vote to he taken. Only of atmosphere on this cam^pus.- he said. but howv it will help (the Union Fetmie of the eleven membetrs attended Statesman/Sondra Mateo Negotiations betwveen the three par- monetari l'. tice meeting. FSA President David K, Stuidenrts -M c By (eo.-!re Bidermann More than 100 Stony Brook students marched on October 1o in support of Ernest Dube. the Africana Studies lecturer who was denied tenure by LIniversity President John Marburger in August. Marburger met the students in the lobbv of the Administration build- ing. and spent over an hour speaking with them. 4 "I was looking for you," Marburger said when he approached the students. w ho were chanting "Tenure for Dube" The students. most of wvhom arc members of The United Front, a student activist group, h;': 1 marched through several academic buildings and were planning to stage a sit-in at Marburger's o)ffice. Marburger spent over *tn hour talking with the stu- dents. but rufused to explain why he had denied- tenure zo Dube. "I don't belieetith1s Is the forum for discussing the ceose." he told the stuients who were crowded around him. "However. I (do belie\ve we're in that forum now." Matiy 11rger wa.t apa-theid and demand divestr'.ent of th.t1 began in the fall o)f 19!): \%hen a \visiting professor tlenure because of the controversy. salid "rht, syxmbo)- tiniversitv funds.- invested in companies dealing with fr(oni Israel conmpllained that Dube hadl linked Zionism lism is terrible. and I'm sorrv for that. But there xvas South A frica. "Our demand is that we want ttrure for with racism in a course (entitled The Politics of Raeu. Ju.'u!viment u.sed, and the obious answe is that wcare I )be aIt an, cost, and we ar'e ready to go to any lenigth Althougllh Dube was cleared by the universitys facuit\ ir f-ct talking abmiot qualifications..- belietve'; !-'1 I that the issue mav take us." senate of charges that he violated academic freedomi. made the right decision I in denving Dube tenurie .' the tenure denial has stirred the eomtroversy again. His case was ap)proted by two faculty committees. which compiled hi, academic tenure file, and then denied( bv Robert Neviille the dean of Fine Arts and IHurmalnities. Provost 11omer Neal and Marburgerr. SASU Holds Conference who) is.,tied the final dveision. The Student Association of the State University Students and sluppo)(rterj of Dl11e ha\( claimed that for Alumni of the Year, said, "I've learned that the (SASU) held the univerlsity Ibowed to pressure from .Jewish groups its 15th Anniversary Conference and people in SASU are very valuable, and it's a big family Bash last weekend in Albany. Still hailing who complained alout Dube'l teachings. But Mar- the Sep- here ... It's very heartwarming to know that not only is tember utirger said yesterday "I pers¢onally believe that the vote by the SUNY Board of Trustees to divest there a political base, but there is a strong emotional funds invested in companies doing business with tenure pro(wcess Is immune to anv kind of pressure you South bond between us." Africa, SASU could apply\." representatives and alumni urged stu- Danny Wexler, a 1985 Stony Brook graduate who is Dube. who marched with the students and remaine(I dents from more than 15 SUNY schools to continue the now serving as SASU's vice president for Campus throughout the discussion with Marburger. said he fight for student rights. Affairs, said he has been logging road trips throughout was happy the students were taking an active role in "I'm very pleased with the turnout,' SASU Presi- the state since taking office in June. "I think we're in trying to help his appeal. "Even if they can't change dent Jane McAlevy said. Students spent Saturday in good shape right now," he said. 'We have good issues workshops anything. the mere fact of putting the university on on student issues and then went on to party we're working on. I went from caring only about Stony at the Thruway notice to know that the students will speak out is cor- House, a nearby catering hall. Brook to dealing with problems at other universities." rect and I m very happy to see it." On Sunday morning, students brunched while a Wexler said SASU's next major struggle is the fight panel of SASU alumni, including some of the organi- against dormitory self-sufficiency.- Dube said he fent that pressure from the outside had zation's earliest leaders, reminisced about their activi- -- George Bidermann influenced the deci.,ion. "He [M arburgerJ can't admit ties with SASU. Libby Post, who was given the award \RPBo
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- F 2 -STATESMAN Thursday, October 244 1985 Dean Appointed for Management Program By Vizhier Corpuz Dr Gerrit Wolf has been appointed dean of the during their junior and senior year and then be able to Stony Brook adirministration. Stony Brook is looking Faculty of Management and the W. Averell Harriman finish the masters program in just a year after their for deans to headi two of its major academic divisions. College of Policy Analysis and Public Management. undergraduate year." In the meantime ., Provost Homer Neal has appointed Wolf was chosen to strengthen and broaden the exist- Wolf explained the advantage the new program pro- two faculty memibers to function as acting deans and ing management program at Harriman College. vides for students."The reason for emphasizing the has shifted the ppositions of four other members. The Currently, Harriman College is focusing on man- three-two program is that we don't have an undergrad- appointments ar4e: agement in the public sector, training students for uate major in Stony Brook. It's a way of having your Dr Sei Sujishi, ,former dean for Physical Science and management positions in the city, state and federal undergraduate major and be able to get the practical, Mathematics anid professor of chemistry at Stony government. The new management program will professional training; to go out and become a Brook, is now thie associate provost. extend into the non-profit sector. The non-profit sector manager." Dr. Deane M. ]Peterson has taken Sujishi's previous vwill include service organizations such as hospitals Wolf is currently structuring the program to be position and is nlow acting dean of Physical Sciences and museums. The program will also concentrate on ready by next fall. He intends to hire five more faculty and MathematicUsuntil a permanent replacement is high-tech areas of management including bio- members to add to the six present faculty in Harriman found. technology and computers. ICollege. According to Wolf, the department heads are Lester G. Pald:y is now director of Stony Brook's new According to Wolf, the new management program is already enthusiastic about the three-two program and Science, Mathen natics and Technology Teaching Cen- geared towards benefitting the Stony Brook under- the next step is to get the students' opinions. He hopes ter. He was formierly dean of the Center for Continuing graduate. Although it is not specifically a degree pro- to announce the program in the coming months and Education. Thatt position has gone to Dr. George J. gram leading to a Masters in Business start recruiting students for it Hechtel, former;associate professor in the Department Administration, Wolf proposed Harriman College's UntilhisappointmentasdeanofManagementWolfI of Ecology and Evolution, who will serve as acting accelerated program. This is a five-year program in a social psychologist, headed the Academic Depart- dean. which the undergraduate may major in any academic ment of Management and Policy at the University of Dr. Egon Netuberger has renewed his three year area other than management in the first three years, Arizona. Asked about his appointment to Stony Brook, term as dean of the Division of Social and Behavioral enter into the management program for two years and Wolf said "I'm excited about being here and having the Sciences. thereby obtain a graduate degree with a major in Stony Brook undergraduates look carefully at the Dr. Colin A. Mlartindale has been appointed special management. opportunities we have for them in the management assistant to the pprovost. He was former associate pro- "The accelerated program," Wolf stated, "allows the area and I think they'll get excited." fessor in the D)ivision of Physical Education and undergraduate to come in and start graduate work Wolfs appointment reflects several changes in the Athletics. HtsPmeco'ming Yields New King and Queen
By Jeff Eisenhart and Hermo become the official repre- With one of "he largest crowds to ever sentatives of the student body at all uni- attend a football gsame at Stony Brook, a versity functions including the annual new tradition continued to grow. Des- Student Affairs Convocation, the pite a Patriot loss to Kean College, 21 - Undergraduate Excellence Award 13, the fifth annual homecoming game Ceremony, and Family Day. The couple on October 12 was a success, as a new will also attend the annual Fund Coun- homecoming king and queen emerged cil Dinner at University President John from the festivities. = Marburger's house. Both were also Fred Calabro 'and Alicia Hermo handed a $250 check from Polity. replaced Eric Levine and Jackie Dela- Levine, who has since become Polity ney as Stony Brook's royal couple. The president, co-chaired a panel with Dela- coronation was the second in the univer- ney, composed of students, faculty, staff, STATESMAN/Daniel Sm th sity's history, as Levine and Delaney and alumni to pick a winner. Levine said were crowned last year in Stony Brook's contestants were judged on "poise, Approximately 200 employees of the University hold an informational picket yester- day in front of the Administration Building. With this demonstration, the nmmb- as. I inaugural coronation. grooming, past accomplishments, United University Professions hoped to gain assistance from the University in renew- Upon winning this honor, Calabro speech, and how you come across." ing their contracts with the state, which ran out on June 30.
Langmuir Hosts Living end Learning 1 By John Lundy which are aimed at unifying ideas to get a really personal and effective Seminars given this Memensto» Dorms are where you sleep and from their Human Development recommendation when the time include Introduction to Huma.i academic buildings are where you minor. The seminars, which are comes." Development. Anthropology, and atn have classes. The two may seem to be taught by faculty members on a Although classes are being held in A.I.D.S. information class. Nex. tworlds apart; however, this is not the voluntary basis, consist of one and Langmuir, Aren was quick to point semester, Arens hopes to have more case in Langmuir College of H Quad. one half hour sessions once a week or out that the building in not becoming seminars. He said possible seminars Langmuir is now running a pilotpro- three-hour sessions every other week. another lecture center. A total of will include such diverse topics as gram in which student take seminars -The program explores all stages of three basement rooms and one Individual and State violence, a com- for credit in their building. The the human life cycle, including ground floor lounge is being used by position 101 seminar, and his own on seminars, involving about 55 stu- infancy, childhood, youth, and the program. Program member sports and society. dents, are being given as part of the adole cense,mid-life and aging. Susan Barron said, "Langmuir is still "The best part of the program is Human Development minor that In the program, small groups of a party quad." that classes are right down thy hall includes a total of 18 credits in Fine students are matched with a faculty As part of the project, Langmuir and because everyone has something Arts, Biological Sciences, Humani- member, who acts as their mentor. has been allocated $45.000, which has to say you become more friendly," ties and Social and Behavioral The mentor system provides stu- not yet been received, to build class- said Bernice Dobrowski. The semin- Science. dents with an opportunity to get to rooms and refurbish meeting rooms ars are open to all Langmuir resi- It is thought that the dorm atmos- know their professors on a more per- and lounges. The project is planning dents.- Students who want to take phere may be more conducive to sonal level than is usually possible. on setting up a human development part in the program will be given learning. The coordinator of the pro- Mentors and their students meet once library in the building's basement as priority moves to Langmuir for next gram, Dr. William Arens,"an asso- a week to evaluate progress and are well as getting a VCR for the pro- semester. Incoming students will be ciate professor of Anthropology, said, encouraged to get together at infor- gram. Arens pointed out that sent an explanatory letter so that "The program provides a different mal dinners or meetings once a although he is the program coordina- they can arrange to live in Langmuir quality of education and gives the month. The benefits of this arrange- tor, the concept and motivation came it they are interested in the program. students an oportunity to get to know ment were echoed by program from Dallas Baumann, director of Res- Faculty members in subjects relat- their teachers." Program members member Michelle Phillips, who said, idence Life and Ted Goldfarb, asso- ing to human development are will earn one credit per semester by 'The program lets you get close to ciate vice provost for Undergraduate invited to take part in the program as attending seminars in their building your professors and makes it possible Studies. guest speakers.
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I i -~~~E i 4 STATESMAN Thursday, October 24, 1985 j Low Cost 1 B lue Ltines to Aid the Blindt ,, Persosialized ! cult for a blind person to decipher where month" afterwards. However. this kind j ABORTIO-N j - By Jeanne Kane one step ends off and the next begins - of work "usually should be done during ASLEEP or AWAKE This year, Students Toward a .. ore especially at night - if it is not blue the warmer weather" and if the Com- Accessable Campus (STAC) intends to lined, according to Klein. mittee approval was to come through j 667-1400 / see that outdoor stairways are trimmed The steps adjoining the Life Sciences, immediately, Fehling said he could with and Social and Behaviorial Sciences "probably get one set done" before it's Free Pregnancy Testing blue paint and elevators are supp- Fainily Planning Counseling A lied with a system of "indentations" to building and the Student Union stair- too cold. indicate floor numbers for the blind, ways were blue-lined within the past The elevator "indentations" may be STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL T LIC. PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE according to Eunjo Lee, the new secre- two years, according to Kenneth made possible with one of the campus's tary for the Polity club. Fehling, maintenance director for the "label making machines," according to j oMEDICAID, Mary Matthews, director of the Resident Academic Core. Yet, the Life Sciences VVisa and Master Card v Last year, STAC held an Awareness stairway is one area STAC is concerned Plant and chairman of the President's Accepted * Seminar which offered the campus'.an about, according to Klein. Fehling said, Advisory Committee for the Disabled. opportunity to see -what it's like to be "the paint might have worn off." However, both Matthews and Fehling diabled by testing wheelchairs and spe- "This becomes quite a maintenance have difficulty visualizing the "indenta- I -,- r cial lenses thats simulate different types problem," Fehling said. "The steps may *tions"that will make it easier for the ! of blindness. have to be painted every year and I'm blind to match floor numbers with a0 This year's projects will be overseen not sure if we have the resources to do appropriate buttons. a - by STAC's ten members, including four that." There are ten sets of steps, and The "indentations" would act as a sub- elected officers.. Everyone works on a with a crew of eight painters for all of stitute for braille which STAC prefers voluntary basis and everyone is in some the campus's projects, Fehling esti- but feels is too expensive, according to way disabled, according to Lee, who mates that only two or three sets of steps Klein. At the Health Sciences Center, NA\ gets around campus in a wheelchair. could be redone every year. - where there is a fairly small amount of "It creates a hazard if it [the stairs] If the President's Advisory Commit- elevators, the installation of braille i -WOMEN S i are not blue-lined," said Kathy Klein, an tee for the Disabled approved the blue plates cost $5,000. Fehling said. To do intern from the School of Social Welfare line painting project, Fehling said that the same for the main campus would ; PAVILION: acting as an advisor to STAC. It is diffi- he could begin working "less than a run $25,000, he said. | Deer Park N Y 11729 f
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Fortex to the Career Development Office develops state-of-the-art monullctur- A.SAP. and schedule on appoint- ing systems and accounting systems ment with Peter Burke (6-7024) to visit thhat intergrate thhe entire corporate with us on November 4, 1985 at the environment. In-house computer sys- Career Development Office. You may tems include a VAX 11/785, Prime, also contact us directly and ask for and an IBM Mainfrome in 1 st qtr. '86. Claudio Ballard or Allan Tonnesen Projects are varied and offer the at... - - opportunity for local or nationwide travel. Fortex clients include General (516) 9-4713 Electric. Citibank, Gulf Oil, etc. I - -- - I STATESMAN Thursday, October 24, 1985 5 Editorial- -The Facts Statesman Down- But Not Out: At the same time, the need for Statesman to No one cherishs today more than we at States- self-run as an independent corporation with stu- remain apart from Polity is most important. A man do. Our return to print marks the end of a dent officials. This also means that all Statesman s newspaper cannot be controlled financially frustrating, demoralizing two weeks during which expenses are paid byStatesman, not by Polity.We by the political body it reports on. Polity's repeated we saw the paper shut down for the first time in its couldn't print because we simply did not have the freez- ing of Statesman's budget 27 year history. money to pay for the printing of the paper. was the prime reason its editors had to seek independence. There are a number of misconceptions, and So, while The Stony Brook Press's budget was We wish to extend thanks there has been a great amount of misinformation frozen by Polity because they only published one to the Graduate Stu- dent Organization Senate, for circulating about Statesman since we ran out of issue in the first six weeks of classes, the editors o1 their efforts on our part. It will not be forgotten.We money to print the paper two weeks ago. The Press could still publish a blank issue and the only wish the uni- versity and Polity would Undoubtedly, the biggest misconception is that issue they put out last Thursday because the prin- take their kindness to students think they pay for Statesman already. ter just bills Polity. At Statesman, the editors make heart. To those This is probably why the subscription referendum the financial decisions. The editors have had to students who understand our-plight, a word failed. While Polity pays for its advertising in Sta- struggle this past two weeks to get the necessary of thanks. We are currently circulating peti- tions tesman through money it gets from student activ- ,revenue due us so we could publish again. for a special election on the $1 per student ity fees, this is nothing more -than a business The need for extra funding is clearly evident. per semester referendum. We hope the student agreement. Polity needs to publicize its events, Though Statesman's editors allowed Polity to drop population now realizes the need for this funding. and Statesman is the most greatly-read publica- its subscription agreement in 1983, it is now clear Without it, the community could easily lose its tion on campus. - that students have to help subsidize the paper. It most reliable, consistent student publication -for 'What makes Statesman different is that it is will not survive another year without help. good. - - Playing Politics As the controversy over the tenure of Ernest Dube continues to be a focal point of campus news, a new development has occured that dis- turbs us. Though we have never condoned Dube's views of Zionism as racism, we have always avidly supported his right to academic freedom and tenure. Thus we are pleased that University Presi- dent John Marburger spent timer speaking with last week's demonstrators, but we are extremely discouraged that Marburger refused to comment on his reasons for overriding the two academic committees that reccomended tenure for Dube. MarLurger justified his refusal to comment on his decisionby claiming that it was a confidential matter and that ihe students would have to ask Dube himself for the reasons of the tenure denial. Marburger knows only too well that Dube simply cannot comment on the decision because an appeal is currently in place and any mention DuDe makes on the official reasons for the denial could adversely affect his appeal. Marburger would probably love nothing more than Dube disclosing the reasons for the denial so I that it could be used againest him in his appeal. Meanwhile Marburger avoids having to publicly -- Letters. discuss a very far reaching and controversial deci- disaster. tees and administrators, were sion that he made. Information on making direct denied tenure at the presidential GSO Fundraiser contributions to continuing earth- level (by an earlier president). Mr. r,~~~~~~~~~~~~~f- C- tnacrthv1l1 n" I I quake relief efforts in Mexico may Padilla's view may have merit, but To the Editor: FALL 1985 be obtained at the Graduate Stu- he should be careful that his argu- Friday, Oct. 6, the Graduate Stu- dent Organization Office, room 132 ments are based on fact. dent Organization sponsored a of the Old Chemistry George Bidermann, Editor-in-Chief Building (246- Mark Aronoff "Celebrity Guest Mitcheil Horowitz,Managing Editor Bartender' even- 7756). Raymond A. Rhodes, Business Manager ing at the GSO Lounge to benefit Again, thank you for showing Clean Up Attitude the victims of the recent earth- your concern. DIRECTORS - quake in Mexico. We are delighted Anne To the Editor: WalterFishon, Feature Marie Whalen Director to report that It is unfortunate that Statesman JohnBuonora, over five hundred dol- .President Sports Director has lost its referendum for one dol- Sondra Mato, Photo Director lars was raised from bar tips and Tim Lapham, Editorial Page Director profits and has been forwarded to Kevin Kelly lar additional per student on his or EDITORS the American Red Cross Earth- Vice President her student activity fee towards its David Own, (Associate) quake Relief Fund. publication; however, the attitude Jeanne Kam, -News) The Graduate Student We extend our appreciation to all of Statesman's staff is far more Li" Miceli, fSpons) Organization Daniel Smith. (Photo) those who attended and contrib- unfortunate. A professional Benjamin Chem , (Contributing Editor) uted so generously. Our special manner in which to handle a loss ASSISTANT EDITORS _ thanks to Mike Blewitt, Art Brooks, Tenure Denial such as this is to print an Richard Mollot, Marc Berry, Payy ey Oh, (Fearure)- Loretta Capuano, Tom announcement informing your Jacke Fore, Jeff Eienhart, (Sports} Gush, Eric Not a First readers of this Crytal Coetntinou,D aan Chang (Photo) Levine, Rita Solorzano, Dr. Sam news. Rather, the Taub, Dr. Patricia Teed and Dr. Ste- To The Editor: staff has chosen to admonish the .BUSINESS phen Will who gave their time and Thomas Padilla, students of SUNY at Stony Brook James Mackin, Executive Director in his viewpoints made the event possible. The spe- and produce such comments as the BryE Pitt, Advertising Art Director article on Monday, October 7, cial efforts of Jim Monckton and students' possessing "ignorance." Alan Golnick. ProductionManaer states: "to my knowledge,, i;1the 25 Diana Butler, OfficeManager Janice Orrego of our Lounge Staff ' stupidity," and "apathy." Perhaps year history of Stony Brook, never were also invaluable. has if Statesman were to acknowledge Statesman is a not-for-profit corporation with offices there been a denial of tenure- loc- Those of us who recently suf- their financial loss in a more ated in the'basement of the Stony Brook Student Union. Our ship to a professor who has been maiing address is P. 0. Box AE, Stony Brook, IVY1 790. For fered the minor inconvenience of a mature manner, it would still have info- approved by the two faculty com- rmation on display advertising, contact Raymond Rhodes (Busi- hurricane-induced loss of electric- some support for this same refer- ness ManagerJ or James Mackin (Executive Director} week- mittees." There have been num- ity can only begin to imagine the endum in the spring. daysat 246-3693. For information on classified adver- erous such cases, though perhaps tisingcf 1246-3690 weekdays10AM-5PM Forall other inqui- grief and despair accompanying not recently. Rebecca Mend ohn, RA tres call 246-3690weekdys. Editorials For Example, in one represent the malor- the loss of entire houses, homes CwddozoC kw ityopinion of the Editorial Board end are written by one osf its year in the late seventies, two mresbws or dme.ipe and families in the wake of a much faculty members, who were recom- r more drastic and sudden natural mended by all the relevant commit- - 6 STATESMAN Thursday, October 24, 1985 ^ I I L Iffrdi ock 40. T L.(10c"DO V 0 Tam ______E Heping Students in Volunteer Wj ork By Nancy Cuccia bec.ome "Big Siblings" for a day for tlie orphaned children of V.I.T.A.I., the campus based volunteer referral agepcy, is cjr- Little Flower (Children Services. The childr~en spend a special rently seeking student recruits for both short term.and long ter- .i tLay on campus swimming, seeing films, eating dinner and par- R volunteer placements. ticipating in various other activilies. V.I.TA.L. needs %volunteers V.ITA.L., an acronym for Volunteers lInvolved Together '4or1 tfor these upcoming events as well as for the many other pro- Action in Life, is affiliated with the Career Development Ofhcv gr-ams that the agency offers. If you are. interested, call orvisit the -and offers students a chance to help not only others, but alsoi V.I.T.A.L. office to find out more information. themselves. Michele Raney. a V.I.T.A.L. co-coordinator, points Placements are. available both on anti off campus as weil as in out that one of the agency's main goals is "to help the studVInts Nassau Countv and New York Citv for students interested in experience tlhe benefits of career-related volunteer placernent." volunteering at home on the weekend or over the summer. Raney also stressed that students usually find feelings of self- Volunteers may even be plaved in other parts of the country if -satisfaction and fellowship through a rewarding volunteer they wish, said Raney, who volunteered in a health clinic in experience. Appalac 'hia for 6 weeks last summer. 'T.I.T.A.1L. gives students a V.I.T.A.L offers a wde variety of programs for would-1)(- volu in- c'hance* to become involved in the,community ratherthan just sit teers and can find a placement for nearly any student based on 'around in their dorms," Raney said. Anybody can volunteer, but his or her interests. Raney said. Students may volunteer in the Ithey have, to want to help people and c~are for people. There's no health field as well as in the fields of psychiatry, sociology. pi-evious experience* necessary to bxecome a volunteer, Raney business, communications, law and the ails. Students may also said. "Students choose what thev would like, to do and fit it into volunteer on crisis hotlines, in the Special Olympics, in schools their own sc-hedule."- and in the Big Brother/Big Sister program.. to name just a fewV. Volunteer experience in these and other fields are. excellent "I'd like to see more students in general volunteering." Int tr- alternatives to competitive and scarce internships. ested students need only to come down to the V.I.T.A.L. ofli.'-* i Aside from volunteering on a long-term basis, which would ,where the staff will find out th(e student's interest and ma'ke usually involve a 3-4 hour comn-ittment one day-a week. shiort suggestions for a successful volunteer placement. One of I T term placements are available as well. Three events sciheduled V.I.T.A.L.'s negative aspects, -said Ranev, is that "students -savI for November involve such short term placement. They are: (hey don't have the time or they want to be paid."' Ran-,W NOV. 2-SPORTS CHALLENGE- A day for Stony Brook students striessed, however, that there. are manv rewards more mean. 11c- t 'to show off their athletic ability! Sports Challenge consists offlive ful than money and cited knowing yourself, helping others athletic contest; Tug of war, Obstacle course, One mile relav, through community involvement and personal fulfil-Iment as Long standing jump and Basketball shoot. Narticipants need to such rewards. "In giving you ofter receive much more than mi » I put together a ten-member team which will challenge rival give" she said. schools including Hofstra, Adelphi, St. John's, New York Institute Tlxw V.I.T.A.L. office itself is an active organization. It hvld a of Technology, Southampton and C.W. Post. There are, prizes for Volunteer Recruitment Fair in the student union this )l moth and I winning teams and all proceeds will help to raise money for plans to hold a Mini-fair sometime tis semnester. The office will Cystic Fibrosis, a genetic disease afflicting children and young ,also be distributing an updated newsletter letting Stony Brook I adults. students know what they are all about. V.I.T.AL. will also -he NOV. 3 -THE MARCH OF DIMES SUPERIDEW'5-- Superide 85 updating their files of organizations and will be linking up with -is a bike-a-thon to raise money to fight birth defects and will be, more organizations in the area.I hosted by WBAB. V.ITA.L is located in room WV0530 in the library basement, NOV. 17 -THE SECOND ANNUAL BIG BROTHERS/BIG SIS- and their phone number is 246-6814. Office Hours this semester TERS FOR A DAY PROGRAM- A day organized by Marc Gunning a re, Mo nday: 10 I0-2:30, 3 D0-5 DO, Tuesday: 3 00-5:30, Wednesday: and Doug Ballan which allows Stony Brook students a chance to 12:30 5:30, Th ursday: 9DO- 12 -00,3 00-5 -00,an d Friday: 1000 5500. '1% of E dop, S e o Williams Hits Te Siver -Screen Back Page ^^^^^^^^,^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^,^,^^^,^^^^^^^,,^^^^^^^,^^^^,^,,,^^,^^^^^^«B^ii^«|,»||«^«^««»»|™««|«|||B^IMMi^»^™M|««MB^»ll^|| F- As l See It I thought that they only used that wvord in court. 'Mental Anguish is a lawsxtv^ term that has won them many cases I took basic swimming more for m\! ow\nll good than for anybody else's. Unfortu- nately, it has evolved into this little niggling terror that stalks me on Tuesdays and Thursdays. I like nmy class. The people ale great. There is one encompassing prjob- lem: the pool is unheated. At this pro- nouncement, I expect to hear collective Eympathetically horrified gasps firom the people that bothered to read my piece. O.K., maybe you don t agree. Maybe youj are also a muscle bound person imper- vious to heat, cold, hail, sleet and snow, and think that the tIuiperature of the pool is 'refreshing." Before I admit that I am a wimp, allow me to add that I am five feet high, reasonably skinny and come from an equatorial climate of eightv-five degrees Fahrenheight. All my muscles contracting to make heat would not warm me in the middle of a shakv crawl stroke. Where does mental anguish come in? Let me describe...On the way to the Aym, it is a gorgeous day. Two words cloud the sunshine, they are cold water. The closer I get, the more they turn into a hypnoti( chant-cold water, COLD water, (COlD, WVATER. I develop psychosomatic syn- dromes. Schemes to get out of class crowd my mind. I feel sick and consider develop- ing the theme. But being an honest person I take a deep breath and step into the women's locker room. The next steps are: get out of warm Ssweats; get into cold bathing suit; take a Get to the answers fasters hot shower. This only makes it worse. Then, I must walk down the damp steps, the cold tiles giving me goosebumps of With theTl-55 II. anticipation. There it is... the pool, grinning What you need to tackle to perform complex calcula- the TI-55-11 even simpler, at me in all its icy blue glory.I can almost the higher mathematics of a tions - like definite integrals, and shows you how to use all see its icicle teeth. Wild visions of cold- science or engineering cur- linear regression and hyper- the power of the calculator. stiffened people with tightly clenched teeth dance demonically riculum are more functions - bolics - at the touch of a Get to the answers faster. through mv mind. I shudder more functions than a simple button. And it can also be Let a TI-55-II with horror and proceed to join my fellow sufferers. We glance slide-rule calculator has programmed to do repetitive show you com- how. my miseratingly at each Enter the TI-55-11, with problems without re-entering other. ("lass begins. We all gravitate reluctantly 112 powerful functions. You the entire formula. ; EXAS to the edge. The teacher goes, "I want you can work faster and more Included is the Calculator ALL in the pool by the count of three." OLr accurately with the TI-55-11, Decision-Making Sourcebook. INSTRUMENTS Creating useful products shrinking flesh rallies to the unspoken or because it's preprogrammed It makes the process of using else...' I. 2..3.... My daymares and services for you. are realized. That's mental anguish. Pool authorities, I throw myself at your mercy. Heat the pool € !9S5 TI or I shall have to sue. -P.P.O. feature dirltor m - Walter Fishon I THE1 alive and well in Beverlv Hills LUTTLt doomu .. I Scott Mullen MANDARIZNS assistant editors Pey Pey Oh I * * * Aw. r*o Al- .-%-- . _ -_ w y F ?F raVew Tork r,>esI Rich Mollot ^^_^^^^ sMith shis <- i - .* - - - - =*_ 2A - ALTERNATIVES Thursday, October 24, 1985 -______I COMIC s The Eagle Beaver Chronicles By Cartoonist at Large iBy Marc Berry Dis-orientation By Steve Price Bill , KraY myor6o /YAMP&_ 54y /r- - \ if f r/w /D y/J'! ) I Farnar y 1 eW \ ) _/ ,c ..tff a /Io NMMhl Arr . m -~~~ Amal Ad I ffl I.~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I = -ml& Ir --- ~ir Am lI 6 T- 1 'I ,, By Rilchard Molloli Ih<'t JIill st inl tl.< Ist .s ca;sli ill onl the ptoplar~ity ol lalmnS (sottn sst'(»n8s i<,ni,., . I, \ ..- ;.*: ,iovic iC -/Lkingis r imof.Jeannie- 1II irsldt(*r, vvl iisiaic thi s l|»;sSmni(la» *iiglhl X- i 1 \ miorapp r|)op)i'()riate title would have lx'cn " Dream of.eannnif -Mo \hrylbsuri l l s l^tl 1111 1 rr1 '0ov.;ibh Couli Ha\v Iyaugi1ed. \\.ltchinl the show, il sool became apparent that thlings haven'I 1llchanged i.1 l mu1LIchIover Ilf p)ast fiftten yai-s -alriantillooks prutty much thulls-..ime i.vhkih is savill"it e^^^Blw1^^. 81 1ol she candT nloIliae(i it child, Dr. Belllows hairit'lled white(Io no oneI sO, and 1o\ hais maturedtilto a %\avneRogers look alike ithose 1.>years Really took their loll'. I ^ne-s, H.aladmang \\as too hiisty to save IAvillgOil to *trlinll to hisoriginal role lor (»e1..a§)s. he no longer Illetls 11the\\ighl rel(|ilillf lits to [H. an alstirolatif - 1., ,lanx, (dinne1r |1s'all the CattIvIlelal s Clu). \(ol that Ilis presence wXvould have helped ilal -ee "''*' '^-^^' )1 avIt L.de nIIc I( III Isae ItSave sIhlow. (.'aIitedII(!, SIus1 e (av(heI(r I wslt jM1-16 I'l litoIH (' SiMc tanxM1, Uallev 1IP ..\. ir(villenlNwr tle ep»isode( ill which She s lctsiv dertivre situck ill tiet Wront wilndo( O hIer Imuse'.'- \o XwtitIstall(ling tlhe nmoiesvalu vas nostalgia tIoigh it ,seeme determI to p . > X X l e. polint thaiII(t) onh can t ou gobackagaill - ou01l1dnll walit to', it toa.sede the menviv Ih)H jingand wlasl, offllte isl1t1ling- V\as it nlecessarv to haxl'i m Io vaed 1heie as I mm thew \\( ) S\\S IllKI.LS MATH A\ IllI\(G 11APIAI\(; A STO)\ BR( Ok .n S( s woluma - still reelrling to Tolml as Imslerhu11shaml 'as it these. w(ds were Department \n (AImpflmf9r\isatiomnll Vwa/ whlich layd October 20-23 I thl lha\ spent i >! noin ls ' I/(now.ve, l? lheeworst par ol I I*nfs. iiinic- 1.- eamnrstfterasnol the I ine ,\Ats cli was w (o1e1 laielunim siesanid most eijoyablveeveings I e n tilt expxrience. in \\ itling w~liicl addedt (l newo meanlinlg to tlitze1lword i } ' or1the ating s e than1loetta stheater i) quite ome time . It wa sa qu etialiv _vlyliv- theatcical buxed We! or (.%(.vIthe fitle iwllich sounds like s schizophirnia s recurrinig nsightmarevi it was wi;h it litalild spoillaneityv IoI oflteii eiountered o the stage. TwX? skits, tII [ught Illhat this movie takes itsell seriol.' Alse is the campy-ness, tIe quas-ew(ica1pi-rxolicas off'ol 1hem imai v * mvisflionl eeuted as well as vxt nwmiy.humorous. Kudos t:otht oriminal l seics.. \\e ar> su(|o(Ised to '1l tw these characters. its ithey had some soilo I-th-we(l I pefo Ml.ollellucri. Marltla Rantaa, 1mnte Henderson, Nadine G iffith. Morelli. Ixc '.valling. take their situationi seriousla itIllIs wen som eM4sort o(l liil:e dirama(a- l athrlfl 'I om Cook, Mitch %%achcll, Sam Fore(st. Lisalmicr DeAlloga. and Anthory )k tor tlan it )re|oslerousattempt)t.at heap melodrama Iahisnprmisis.»latglwh*olilonea MSslie 'i I-stImlstn a|)|»eare otlimprwvisational thelatn* around campus. Ill kee^ ) Vou I ntortunatllev it was e onlyv I\ thing il te movie pstd. L. mmmmvl ALTERNATIVES Thursday. October 24, 1985 3 A l + - c 3 ^ Wtang Chunge ea, IWU(VIJU Bar 0 Returns with 'L.A. ^ fc * HAPPY HOUR duced a fine album. ¢^ i 4:00 7:00pm By Marc Berry The album begins with the title track "To Live and Die in LA", a strange song, filled $1.00 Bar Ddriks and 500 Taps Wang Chung with rolling synthesizers and perfect har- Free Nacho Chips and Salsa Sauce! To Live and Die in LA4 monies. Other song worth a listen ame Wamer Brothers 'Wake Up, Stop Dreaming" and "Wait, > -WEDNESDAY After losing one of their members, fans both of which are finely produced began to wonder whether Wang Chung Where their first side lets off, the second would stick together. After a year of uncer- side begins with a fervor.It starts off with a The return IOf tainties, the two remaining members, Jack nine minute long instrumental, which Hues and Nick Feldman, have returned to shows the band's true musical talent. That give Wang Chung a new direction in music. song,"City of Angels," and "Every Big City, The 2-Fer!H' People might remember Wang Chung for are both worthy of mention. "Every Big 2 For The Price Of One From 10 Close their hit song "Dance Hall Days". They also City" shows thmugh its music and lyrics a have the distinction of being one of the few view of a big city through the eyes of the bands whose first album have been average man. .- THURSDAY praised by the music industry. It is my belief that Hues and Feldman Their new album is the soundtrack for will be and are two of the most innovative the soon to be released film To Liveand Die musicians in the eighties. If they plan their I in LA. Wang Chung were picked to write paths right, they could be another Difford MALIB' the score for this film by director William and Tilbrook, like Squeeze during the early Friedkin. It is not very easy to score a film, eighties. Wang Chung does not just write especially for a band as new as Wang music, they draw pictures with their lyrics. Chung, but the band has overcome any To live and Die in LA. is one album defi- obstacle set in their path and has pro- nitely worth keeping in a record collection. P -AMMA -~ RMMM 14o TY!JMML vwq .r &c $1 .5 0 Malibu Rum Drinks 0 ^ Ist X $1.00 Mounds Shots -~~~~~ so^ SSBB~~~~~~~y"~. - MAUBU-g MORE FUN WNAN RUM" $1.00 Bar Drinks 50 \ E-s-~~~~ 1 ~ -,-' ~~-t-e ~ 4A ALTERNATIVES Thursday, October 24, 1985 _I ^ 9 h Young Explores'OldWays I By Debbi Conyins Neil Young Country" and wondering "Are There Any new hand, TheInternational Harvesters, One aspect of Young's personality kept Old Ways More Real Cowboys?' they though 1 their for twovears; and c.ts from OldWays like sort 4f backstage in years past has stepped Geffen fate was sealed: they sued the artist for not "Get Back o the Countiy," "California into the limelight on Old Ways. When he Over the course of his last few albums, making either commercial or Neil Young Sunset, and "Bound for Glorv- have contemplated extraterrestials "flying Neil Young admittedly has gone exploring: Albums. Indeed. Only one thing has been ranked among the best received. So why Mother Nature's silver seed to a new home on Trans, he ventured out alone - or as proven: Geffen Records doesn't under- the hullabaloo? in the sun" on i fterthe Gotd ush he only the title of the tourproclaimed, "Solo"-into stand Neil Young. As a demurrer to the company's suit, I isitintiatedhis fascinationnwith the velestial the world of techno-rock, armed with only Neil Young fans have come to expect and submit the following: Neil Young never world. Old Ways' "Bound for Glory" des- his elaborate synthesizer set-up; then on even cherish what Geffen has labelled irra- promised -anvone--Geffen included-a cribes fated strangers as "a new space sta- Everybody's Rockin; he chose to tread the tional behavior. Neil Young has been his pop star; but if a duet with Willie Nelson tion," "Kennedy's dream," on a well-charted waters of rock 'n' roll roots own man for twenty vears, never com- ("Are Them Anv More Real C owbovs?') nuclear-ridden "falling sky." music (a.L-a. rockabilly), this time with a pletely committing himself to the purest ain't commercial these davs. what is? So Whatt drps "out of the blue" on Old crew of musicians in tow. form of any genre but courting many. That too, if Old Wavs isn't a NeilYoting altum, Wtav.-is not country music but the Nash-r Meanwhile, back iiithe boardroom of rings true from album to album as well thell i've never heard one. (And I've got rille sound: the vocal presence of Waylon as well as Youngnew s Il»ci**<< company, more than a fiom one to the next. When Harvest posed ALTERNATIVES Thursday, October 24, 1985 5A I I - ---- L 1 A E I sw F F 0 Thurs.~~~~~~~I Oct. 24~ ^ N~~~IsoT" " J7 8:30~~. P. M ^~~~~~. - RTArA-"aw aT-- UMCHT 1 AL'S * . 1h 7AI v- ^~~ az AL R .^Pos NSoR BY HILLEL AND TAGAR I I ,,^ - * I IO P'ooo.i, k m I I - I- 1 iitinD I I - Geology "*"* -1 M/ulti-MNVedia First-Aid Training course with 3-year I icertification, still has several I W~eekl meetings on spaces left, W~ednesdays, 5:30pm $5.00 charge will cover: Book. in ESS 315. Instruction, & Certification (This deposit is non-refundable) Speaker every meeting Money Due: Friday October 25 2 - 4 PM in , l on various topics in Geology. Union Room 214 f i Be There! All Are IWelcome!1 THE COURSE DAY IS SET FOR SATURDAY, M- OCTOBER 26TH AT 0 - -- -I - -- -I w - w --- - - 0 12:00 NO00 :00 PM For more information, please offend. All welcomeWl I ------r -- M I The Biggesl :Event -To Hil Stony Brook - AllSince Fall Blet.. ^ ~~~~;1 I :-§ Mrs M 0 s - Halloween: Party!!! il -with s Apl W-O All Al& Ani'I ~-l~ Am w r% - Are Yol By Gays Well, just im< they are wa - :costume I i ::-:A IT Ic lilt -Sunday, Octob4 9:00pm in the (Grad Student Lo Old Chen - ALTERNATIVES Thursdav October 24, 1985 ... /A - I~ FI M Ordered~~~~~~I Just What the Doctor 1-but, surprisingly, they don't even kiss. By Walter F~shon Perhaps what n-akes Remo Williams so likeable is that it *In 'a time when action/adventure films are made to goes against all the norms of the macho-type movies. Here resemble the banality of Re nbo, it is a breath of fresh air to is a character with feelings, with a true sense of right and The Adventure Begins hit the silver - U-. ',a "rvt nfAidi »tn rrpAatp. a bondir beweewn himseftf see Rlemno, Wliams: w rong. ne s nut-»am-i uu tu ux-»v»at»wi cm- L^R- , -- a --- screen. It's an absolute pleasure to watch a character of and his master (their relationship is that of a father and intelligence, wit an'd warmth instead of a killing machine son), and most of all, he doesn't get the girl. If that ever that utters quasi-intelligent phrasese and is bent on the happened to James Bond. he'd probably take his own life. total annihilation of half the world. 'Remo Willims is helped not only by a fast paced, witty Remto Williams, based on the highly successful series of script, but a series of breath-taking stunts as welL One paperback novels, The Destroyer, follows the story of a scene, destined to become a classic, has Remo scrambling New York cop (Fred Ward), who is tracked down by a over the scaffolding and face of the Statue of liberty. The secret, highly specialized branch of the U.S. secret service, stuntmen who risked their lives to get this scene on film and is "killed." In actuality, he's spirited away and given a I should get a medal, or at least a standing ovation. new face and a new identity, created fiom word inscribed Fred Ward gives the macho hero a femsh angle. He is on the back of a hospital bed parvRemo Williams. suited for the character and should be able to handle it in when he Remo finds himself in quite ai predicament subsequent fims (he has signed on to do several sequels). or truly be learns that he must join the secret organization After a series of minor roles ("Biscuits" in Swing Shift and death, Remo joins forces with Harold killed. Faced with 7 ^ Q ~~~~~~~GusGrissom in The Hight Stuffi Ward has comfortably head of the organization only to ( ? Smith (Wilford Brimley), s^.L^ * ~~~~~~~slipped into the leading man. learn that he is the solitary member. In essense, he's to be . ^ ^-. ~~~~~~~~~AsChiun, MNe Grey proves how accomplished an actor h e i s No t u n ti l t h e c re d i t s d o e t h e a one man fighting machine. y| ^1 »^^f» i~~~ya . go by s audience know the depic- Where Ramboand Remo Williams differ is in Jotm ei\/n tur just who Grey portrays. His comedic timing is superb and machine." Rambo killed out- tion of the "one man fighting his delivery just as mag'nificent. It would not be suprising of revenge and hatred (and in the process murdered half Q J ^ ~~~~~tosee Grey nominated for an Oscar in the best supporting but Remo Williams extermi- the population of Vietnamn), lfCilfS . actor category, his performance is that extraordinary the entire film, ard they are truly e ns nates three people in Kate Mulgrew (can't forget her!!) is engaging as Major "bad" and not some pathetic excuse for an audience to ______«-«---«.««^«-Fleming. She's not the damsel in distress as the women in vsent their anger upon. humorous, and not morosely the Bond films are, and, once again, it's a nice change. difference, and asset, to the film, is its something that is definitely But the greatest Mulgrew (of Mrs. Columbo fame) will return for the SO. ~~~~~~~~~~~~Hopefully philosophical outlook on life, Remo is taken under < relationship between the two characters is another future Remo films with Ward and Grey. tutelage of a martial arts master, and leamns how to The welcome change from the macho loners who usually Hopefilly, the adventure is just beginning for the Remo become one with himself and nature. Chiun (Joel 'Grey), a action/adventure movies. And Remo Millams Willams series. The James Bond films are slowly declin- soap ad'dicted. Yoda-esque character is not only a "great inhabit against the grain by not having the main caharacter ing (how many times can Bond save the world fromm teacher", but also comedic foil. One yearns to see the next goes the solitary female character. One expects nuclear destruction and bed down with the girAI and a scene with the old master, for it is there that the next belly fall in love-with two to fall madly in lust after their daring escapades, new hero is just whal the doctor ordered. laugh is sure to be. Once again, it is nice to laugh at the Billy Smith and -I t-~1 I I I m a .9p announce te opening of COLLEGE~ atth aU BACN BAR $o DRAFT "IE JALL Studio 54 254 VV 54 489-7667 $1 2 per person with student I.D. $1 8 without I.De Doors open 9pm MM I'A ALTERNATIVES Thursday, October 24, 1985 I - - : - To n -l I W| I ^ain~irLI .J RLWYS _ 1095 Rte. 25A, Stony Brook . 4 - ViTSRBLE (Next to Park Bench Cafes) -:. N 75S-27iS $1.00 OFF - _ To Students All Cuft Moncjkiya hfuhVda. Now For Your Convenience $5.00 OFF Cabs Are Running 7 Days, 24 Hours AUv~hay fi.i i FROM PATHMARK TO CAMPUS $3.50 For One Person 50C Each Additional FROM PATHMARK TO STAGE 16 $5.00 OFF $4.00 For One Person 50¢ Each Additional Person Vans are $3.50 for one person, $4.00 for two, Couponea 5/30/86 and $1.00 a person over 4 people. - (Price forVans is same for rrSin-campus drops) Starting Wednesday, Septo I*, 15 PHONE NUMBER 584-6688 '; I I --- There is also a FREE PHONE in Pathmark! I INSURANCE call..... Three Vilage-Bennet Agcy., inc. immediate insurance cards for any driver, any age full financing available 1/4 mile from SUNY no brokers fees 716 Route 25A, Setauket, N.Y. 941-3850 - - L-.inr -,751 -2400 --^ ilt *f--3 *nF[- 0D= 8 --- - - .= Ir for Personalized Professional| All the Help.- - You- i_ Need -I 1^ r-- ^ravel Planninq- toGet through 'College 'i .UNIVERSITY I 3 TRAVEL - m -orinto GraduateSchool AT . | STONY g In BROOK, INC. R 1099 ROU ran 25A, STONY BROOK. NY 11790 E f-l -~*______. __ _ __ - _ i t:- AW.Jet ___. i o c - o-_ a -: i n r7 --God-o tU 0 -- -~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~- Are you denying A yourself HALLWEEN abetter shot atgrad school? HBJ COLLEGE HBJ TEST * Come To Okay. It may be too late to SERIES PREPARATION GUIDES get a 4.0. But its not too lat- to OUTLINE Atry to do better on your LSAT. The K y to SUCC-: Thr Mast Emlcnt Wy to Study: GMAT, GRE. or MCAT For that. * cofbplee course in outlne form * hUl-lngth practice exams there's Stanley H. Kaplan. key coie ptcCioe" explained . deMaed expianaions of answers extesive dry and probwem sohting pwactice *stp-by-sp t-takg sttgies No one has prepped more * ful ength practice exams with answers * scoring charts students than Stanley H. textbook coreaon table Kaplan. Our test-taking tech- Now Study Guides niques and educational HBJ College Outlines programs have prepared Available For: Available For: 'The Science Fiction over I million students. Analytic Geometry • GRE I So whatever grad school AppliedFouherAnalysis • GUMT & Fantasy Shop •MCAT exam youre taking, call us. MAT the person next to *Khmerc Remember, . * CBusommuications LSAT IN COSTUME! you during your exam might CLEP have taken a Kaplan of NTE on Halloween, course. e T*6FL Thursday, Oct. 31 * hOCtW Mt NCLEXPN NCLEX-RN and get hn e sos BASICMM 20% Off KAPLAN & *If*,, WS0*0n to Foran on any purchasel/ SWMl YH KAPANdXOUAJAOKA- CENTER lTD &Princieono Economifcs: M UPoeconomifcs 0 -Qsn fnaI"y (Open HfAI7pm on HONeen) The wodes leading test prep organization. Anad*c Bames & Noble Bookstore . I05 West WoadwaV (25A) Il. Port Jewerson Al Q-- For Iftr, xoon, AW or agc*e S-60 9H401 call ow coim In I | - Hun**gtoo 42e-2690 BraceJ wmmch & Gordon Cty 24-1134. @t Harcourt * - STATESMAN Thursday, October 24. 1985 7 "0.-. 01%, IV Am mo, 00 . * 4. ,.. * ; .dik AL 'AL -,Ar. - AllBeeow aG PIUSpTX iax nd Deposit mrcpUP6oNr|| coupoNmjaI so g~ooseed MILLER <@S^^r~-^. ^''^r-^S) * 16 pack .Su tase * $3.79 ;24 12oz- Cons * ' ~~~~~$9.99 From the luminous caverns of the ancient ycOUPON ****tCOUPlON I planet Touffmaline...glow-ln-the-dtark crysal space tubes, containing tiny infant suns, *Moosehead,%m .0HEINEKEN moons, and stars. $4.95 6 pack 0 12 pack jIuvy iOT ZDuiyA»J Mon-SOt 10-5:45 S,$3.79$6".99 |Sony Brook Fridav fill 8pm I I(next to the Pork Bench) SundaV 12-5 SMelskor BraUM U D ^ * $1. 79 24 oz ns ,fCOUPON l iOuPPNrNN * GROUSCH KEGS * 6 pack 0Clheck our NOT FESP Hunan'tWok Restaurant * $3.99 price! 1012 Jefichc 'umpike. Smithtown (5i6)864-1383(4) Why go to Chinatown when you can get authentic Chinese-Cuisine .in only a 20 minute drive from campus! I Chinatown Style - Tea Brunch Specializing In ONE OF Sat & Sun l:00pn-4.-00pr Sezhaung, ------Mwh Am Mvm -- -- II&A Roast Pork in Mlandarin, and Mar-Kay's Vodka Mag, * AQ Chinese Bun Mar-Kay's Gin Mag y y Cantonese ALMADEN CHAM~PAGsNE' 1 *. 04* 'K ~~ ~~ ~ I*Dlteik~e/~ ~ ~~~~tSC *N* %IWW *«RCSC W^ /IiaIV k inmhnn.ron^iff I Ihul Wm^JNaV^ * E a %p iB^ WAnaroiws ^ A- I Oaklemy, Chablis I Chenin Blanc, Rose, 'I I Imported Red & White '9 ~~~~~Etc. « French Colombard I I Table Wine I magsI $349 750 ml I 990 ai~ll~p^Backache ,OUPONC-- EXPIRES I10-29-85 COUPON EXPRES iO-29top ^gB^.i^^ -old Hands ll^^-''''^^ -Nervousness W-VW-w ^^ ~~~-PoinfutJoints *a -Stillness of Neck ^ ~~~OURWN* -Leg or Foot Cramps . I NEWSDAY I ^^ , Ak Ak AL A -Pain in Arms or Legs wlwlwlwzllzma -Frequent Headaches -Pain Between Shoulders -Numbness in Hands or Feet These IO danger signals may be caused by nerve 4 -,- I I w I w -.N v l v Iff Vir -- I m r-T A 1nplnge"e and respond to mnoden CHIROPRACTIC I IR ATMENT. DOWa causes any oondition to ^ I UWF--I -- . hp L - I . I I ! I -i grow worse. If you have one or mome ^^S of these sptscall for ^ V ionnoation or on- ^ | ^Bf ~~9 0 1 f m ste appointment..^ ila ^^^^^^^7^^ Most Healm insurance ^^l^ N~^^ 1 Accepte As F11ullH ^ fioyment No out ." Of Pocket .^ ^^l.^ Expense., ^ k^ia? = Guides Consultoiton and PrefirmjnorV| Exomination | (wmhthmis ad) Nbw Available! J LOOK Tor Tnelin11 your mi IIwoxe or get one in the Union. STONY BROOK -7 Women's Health Services MISS 11. Credit Manager S16/7S1-2222 =u= 2. Billing Manageri Shouk*Oel ABORIONS 3. Payroll Manager )col or Genefol Aroesthwwo BORTH CONTROL' No am*-Siyg I ft^ jkU\&i Parent-CoramVf Roqumd STATESMAN BUSINESS OFRCE | TUBA ,UeATlU Pifwce acidone 04ce. For Info cal 246-3690. - - M~CVEINGHOURS AVAJLAKE ------..q.*...... *. %!,0 00 0 0 0. . 0...0 0 _% ,0-4 9.; mov%..-0, .. .. 8' ~~SYAYLESMAW "Thiofsdb v.OctbbehWN, IS. - - s1 1 II ST. TRPEZ II I ISUNTAN CENTRE *'I * - - untrod Introd | Everyeone Can cave * NAIIS..! !!- -SUN Solar Nails - Nail Wraps SD-.%NI Nail Charms - Nail Glazing French Dips- Nail Paints -| - Also Avallab ... Body Waxing Facials - Ear Piercing - Cosmetics TP Browa Lash Tinting - Swedish Massage D w 8 1/2 >* I- IExpk*w anys t ofnrlls STUDENT A--"- J-----**-----***----*********MfWMh Coupon DIS E*Ees October 31, 1985 - Monday & A f ^d s tmsAI. I I17M If ITT WfTf BOD~Y BUILDERS (Men & Women) - - I a RWA Carrba aI OwhnyusnAn fPce %oICA illI 5 hie noyr Profeaslonalmassog or body wadxng . a I FRWM Coupon * VAJ I'llffml««^f Mew so^«« Exde Ockoe 31.1985 r LW RMI IW D It jrw~wr %jru I^Cfy iIi 19 7 nmwiwvwI wassommummmummmmmmCafrrbean mI when you suntan while enjoying Make4Dvers. a reagae music and sipping complimfientary FREE ~Pair ofEcmlng« a tropical punch. 4:00pm mtill Wm h $SOO0Any Purchase From Our Unique Boutique a Open7 Days - Featurlrng Not Fashion Accessories * W/C Vsa Accepted Low Discount Prices IO1MainC Seet. Port Jeferson 4734090 ApPts. Suggested vm Couoon dobar 33. 9__ wd Isel STATESMAN Thumsday, October 24, 1985 9 Classifieds I Help Wanted - Immediate - Full Stony Brook: One bedroom apt., BARB, I'm finally psyched for a BAHAI FAITH: "Consort with the GLI Disco-1 speakers. Like new. HELP WANTED Time. Experienced only need apply appliances, private entrance. Walk great year - Sorry it took so longl followers of all religions with 400 watts a piece. Each has 2x15" Bus persons, local residence pre- to LIRR, University, shopping. Grad- R.P.I. will be graeat, and Ican't wait friendliness." For information call woofers, and large horn. Great for GOVERNMENT JOBS. '15,000- ferred. Will train for waiter/wai- uateorprofessionalstudentorcou- for Annapolist I hope Tommy's 289-2006. big halls, etc. 874-8949. *50,000/yr. possible. All occupa- tress for summer '86. M-F, pleonly. '475includesutilities. For friends can handle boh you and tions. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. excellent gratuities. Excellent job appointment call 751-8057 or 751- Pam in one weekend! Thanks for Lilco has failed. Stop Shoreham Beautiful women's long black wool for serious and experienced worker. 1854. putting up with me! Now. coat double breasted, excellent p-4644 to find out how. Love, Patrice. 00 Also available p/t Salad person. contition. Originally '170°, 50°°. G i - T od a s Government Jobs t16,040 - Ramann's 751-2200. SERVICE y' beautiful moments Who? Mazarin and East Coast. Call Ellen 246-4166. $59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Call 805- SE______------OtRlVICES are tomorrow's beautiful memorie- What? Oktoberfest.--- 687-6000. Ext. R-4644 for current Child care needed. Port Jefferson e s.. Accept My Impule. Who? Tabler Cafeteria. Sale: 74 Nova 2 dr. 250-6. Good federal list. Station. Before school, one boy, 9 When? 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Station or Parts car. Runs good - yrs. Ref. required. Call 928-4087. For professional typing of all your BAHAI' FAITH: Universal religion Why? Traditioni '250. Matt 331-1682. FEMALE STUDENTS earn extra t e r m p a r s a n d e po rt s money by working for professional Full time students with New York pe r Call dedicatedtopeacethroughloveand To all the brothers of Alpha Epsilon '81 Omni: Good Condition, Low J e a n n e l y photographer on creative figure State EMT certification to work at 51 732-8688. $2.00 per . Pi Fraternity: Thank you for all your miles, automatic, runs excellent. pa g e photography project 475-9395. University Hospital. Call 444-2499. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE, Low help and dedication and or making '3000. Call 339-6508 after 4p.m. R a t e s E a s y Ask for Michael Fink. nprTRQLY<;l<--Ruth Frankel , Payments, DWI, our party such a huge success. AEPI PART TIME - Demonstrate ASYST ELECTROLYSS Ruth Frankel Tickt, Accidents OK. Secial wil always be #1. Remember the Pi 30-C Freezer. Super condition, Scientific Software on SUNY Stony Jobs for students: Work for social certified fellow ESA recommended At^tenton SUNY Students. Interna- is the Limit. must sell, 724-6927. Brook campus. Seek persons with change with NYPIRG. Port Jeffer- b Phsyicians. Modern method- enses O.K. Cail (516) 289- Keith _ Walking strong combination of Math, Engi- ice -call now 473-9100. Consultations invited - i= ______Studnets: Need furniture for your neering, Scientific and PC knowl- Flexible scheduling - Bus S-60 stance to campus. 751-8860. To Rory of T.K.E., Things will work bare dorm room or apartment? Call H e l p W a n t e d M o t h e r s H e edge. Excellent compensationgreat from campus MATH TUTORINGc-pVery expe - ' lper. out. Together, We can succeed. 724-6927. Living room furniture. v e in o r o u t M us t l i k e N o n opportunity. Mail brief personal ------rence in< Mat 120, 125 126 Lit Apart, we will fail. We are behind r e n c Ma t h . Dos. - overview to: Electronic Research Experienced person wanted to care 1 e in 1320 125, 126, s^meoker. North Smithtown (516) you all the way. Keith of AEPi. 1974 Pontiac Lemans -Good con- 1 2 7 1 3 1 a n d 1 3 2 R a e 1 0 0 0 Group, Inc. 33 Comac Loop, Ron- for infant, help with light house- , , t S 360-3412 dition, al power, 74,000 miles, one per ho u r konkoma New York 11779. Attn: work, afternoons. CallCarlene 751 - . „ "A person should be more con- owner, *800,473-4904after6p.m. Douglas Winkler. 2139. i*Financial aid is available for i . -- cerned with spiritual than with 2139.~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ndrrviie stdnt.Lmieooking k e t o for someone whow e ewouldk d a ------ivlege se^tudns. iitdl play raquebal y material matters, but another per- 1974 Dart automatic, high miles, s a Ecology: Work to protect the envir- Help wanted - Immediately. Dis- p t Call 6-ot evenings once or twice a week. son's material welfare is his own good station car. '300PO. 246-5119. onment P/T & F/T employment hwashers - nights. 14 shifts availa- z--. .-. Novice/beginner level of play. Bill, spiritual concern."' R. Israel 9-5 p.m. F a s t a n d with NYPIRG. Call today 473-9100. ble. *400 per hour & meals. Choose/ yping Service: relable PO. Box 4171. Rocky Point, N.Y. Splinter. Port Jefferson off ice. Bus S-60 from any shifts, from 1 to 5 shifts. / $1.00 per page, $1.50 overnight 1'1774171 Interested in being part of the 1978 Buick Skyhawk. Orig. owner, _ Pick up and delivery optional. Call 7 8 campus. '85- 86 UNITED JEWISH great running/looking. '1950/Best 6 9 8 8 7 6 3 Environmentalist: Keep L.I. nuclea and - . Alpha Epsilon PI Fraternity is now APPEAL/FEDERATION CAM- offer 444-1413, 473-4023, Gerard. HELP WANTED - Rainy Night free. P/T & F/T employment with -rushing for Fall 1985 pledges: If PUS CAMPAIGN? Contact: Sari at House - Challenging and reward- NYPIRG. No experience required. TYPINGr- $Sionage. cams. Toyu' been to our parties. or if 6-4542 or the Hillel office at 6- Cute 1979 Honda. Still zippy. New ing postion as manager of campus' Will train. Call now in Port Jeffer- dae, professionalee. Cl c a t you'd like to check us out, contact- 6842. Meeting: Monday 10/4 7 batter, tires. Call 6p.m. 765-5433. da y s n o t c e p l e a s e C al w a rr en a t main coffee house. Overseequarter son, 473-9100. Bus S-60 from i l Keith at 864-5841 or David at 266- p.m. Humanities 157. Best Offer million $ in sales and 100 campus. 1499 AEPi, the Rush is on!! Also l o o k f o r o u r r u sh 5 A E P I f o r employees. Excellent learning ------~ pC lC~P~n VPIT F R al r .r posters 77 Datsun Hatch. ORIG. OWNER. ^ experience in all aspects of man- Photographer wanted - expe- EXPERIENCED TYPIST FOR all your l Excellent running condition. n e e ds F a s t - agement. Must be full time student. rienced. Campus candid photos typing , accurate and i e Autom. logo. 473-4163 weekends - p e n d ab l e C a L e s e at Applications available in SCOOP color and black and white - you de FO )R SALE evenings. 4 b . l 85-Sweetheart: Two whales on your office - Union room 254. process film. 51400o cash per day. 5 desk Get gas too!! All my love. reply in writing stating qualif-ica-DITYDEESO Furniture sale - living-room couch, Oriental student/ couple wanted tions. CHS -P.O. Box 238, Hunting- DIRTWE'ED back! SuIRTe ClEAnin 'Frea Alcad lazy boy recliner, 2 occasional for cooking/ housekeeping ton Station, N.Y. 11746. cheap. Call Keith 6-7298. Congratulations to the NEW Kng Musstang GT '82. 8 Cylinders, fully chairs, mirror. Excellent condition- exchange room/board. Port Jeff and Queen!!! Good luck this year - loadJed (T-lops included). Low reasonable price. Phone 732-8869 Village. Nonsmoker 473-8959. Jobs for students. Work for clean it's great! Mileaage (26,000). Call 246-6968. after 5 pm. - - water, environmental preservation MusiciansrActors/Performers o , Love Bestt offer. Part-time counselors for local group & consumer protection. No expe- Vdeyour rectals, rehearsals, or L K and Queen - Ec Mint 1 982 AMC EAGLE SX4 Hatch- a n home for young adults with psychi- rience necessary Will train. Flexi- y performance. Reasonable Jackie* back. Select 2 or 4 wheel drive. ra t e s Olyrmpia Report Electric Typewriter. a l 5 8 8 4 2 00 atric d. abilities. Substitute and ble scheduling, Call now 473-9100. . C l - 0 3. a __ Self f correcting, new M180 . Cost Power everything, buckets, leather Port Jefferson office F-- I- permanent pa.t-time positions - Bus S-60 r - - I--- Woman traveling to Southeast Asia 525C0. Catherine - 6-7783. Old steering wheel, aluminum mags, from campus. ^~~~~FProfessional typing of all your 5^ ,^^ available. Evening and weekend Physsics 103. radials, am/fm cassette, sunroof, hours. Excellent experiei-ce for psy- from campu. term papers and reports, c companion to share expenses For rear defogger, pinstriping. quiet chology/social work student. Call Looking for woman to care for new- Jeanne 732-8688.d52°° per -516)^^ ^^ Sundarii 928- W/I A Opthalmoscope. Otoscope, package. Sport Package, totally Options 361-9020. born infant during day. In stage XVI page.Q 5705. -Nas ;al Set, Excellent '145.00. loaded, runs excellent, good gas starting January. 246-9230. ,,, ------Unit tron Medical Microscope/case; mileage. call Dengy 289-5825 HOLLYWOODl ANAILS - --Super Sears/Riverhead - 15 to 30 hours- ______-oa ,evenings. -: . S a lee"- Sola,o l a A cyioc y l c o r TiT p NNal.a l s Valerie, Here's a special thank-you Veryy good $425.00. 751-2365. /week. Various times of day (hours IOverseas jobs...Summer, year - r r i , i i . to my sweet sultemate for finding z 1 can be adjusted to your availability) Iround. Europe, S. America, Austra- ' 737- 1. my bracelet I really appreciate it! JVC Turntable, direct drive with Ford Pinto 1980. Automatic, new, - cashiers - sales clerk - commis- Ilia, Asia. All fields. 900 - With love. Barbara. PS, PB. tires, muffler, cassete ste- W o rd cartiridge 6100. Call 6-5203 after 6 -sion - salespeople - automotive $2.000/month. Sightseeing. Free processing specialists. Term | ove, arbara. ir2f000l/mnth. Sightsee ing Free papers, reports, theses, resumes,-. *.* n pm. Ask for John. reo, original owner. 928-4293. shop -excellent benefits: Paid holi- info.I Write IJC, P.O. Box 52-NY29. paer, r t resumes, Audition for Air Jamming. Become I a S t a r a n P u b c o n t a c t days, vacation, overtime, insurance Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. poo1rna etg tob ! Whitm - 77 Datsun Hatch. ORIGINAL Lost - Red spiral notebook. Left by coverage. Apply in person 203 E. G e n e at 6 4 2 8 0 stiarcase by End of the Bridge on nable. Lin-Dee Enterprises, 928- - *OW fNER. Excell. Running Condi- Main Street, Riverhead, N.Y. »ion i -original owner - s1175 -473- 10/10. It's a matter of LIFE and IWA NTF n * - 8503. 928-8504.. a __;- .. V v #-% 5 In 6 a- I.Off . -. Aggie. Happy irtnaoay oeautiful. 416 ;3 evenings. death, If found please call 246- Start you career now -earn money - Love you always and forever. 6617. ve and work on Fortune 500 compan- ta e th a t ch a n ce ! L o .cTPlease k ! Ban gain Price - Top quality -gently ies' marketing programs on cam- PERSONALS use(d full mattresses and boxsp- Found: Italian textbook in library pus. Part-time (flexible) hours each * - - * fa~~~~~~~~~~~rng)s Spotless, excellent. s30 Set classroom (3rd floor). Leave a note week- We give references. Call 1- Used Records & cassettes wanted! The race is on I Statesman 5C Hallo- 929 3 3375 at Stage B325 for positive identiff- 800-243-6679. Topcashforrock1965-85 Wepick- ween Race starts this Sunday at cation and claiming. Thanx: the per- up. Call Glenn 731-1849. --- 00 p.m. behind the Union. Be For Sale: A 1978 Triumph Spitfire son who found it. Employment opportunities for stu- Scott: Come back to the farm. Life there early. conœvertable. 5 speed, 51,000 miles. GOVERNMENT HOMES s dents at NYPIRG Port Jeff. (Bus S- from $1 tU away from Kansas just ain't what Runis excellent. 1,700 negotiable Ke.ys lost in Union Ballroom Thurs- 60). Call for interview, 473-9100. Repair). Also. delinquent tax prop they say it is Now click your ruby Get your costumes ready. Stony 225 -0462. day 10/3/85 night. Please contact erty. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. GH- slippers and say "Pop Tarts and Ice Brook's wildest race is coming. Keith at 864-1858 or at 406 old 4644 for information. Cream" Waiters/Waitress - Full-time - three times. For Sale 1974 Ford Pinto. Good physhics 5 keys plus a swiss knife Part-time. Cashiers and bus people ------You've all logged around the loop consdition. Graduating senior must was on key chain. Lost at AEPi Part-time. Experience preferred. FREE ROOM &BOARD in exchange Race The Loop - Win Prizes and Now let's see who does it the fas- sell I 5600°°- Call Tony 6-7309 party. Apply in person. Speak to Arlene. for house keeping and occasional acclaim. Just 3.1 miles, ftarn Sun- test. Lots of prizes and awards. Sens Kosher Restaurant 135. Alex- child care. Call Holly at 585-5763. day 10/27 at 2:00 p.n Behind the Chevette 1980 std. Excellent cond. Lost: Red wallet by telephones in ander Ave. Lake Grove. 979-8770. an------Union.------SStart training now! Statesman's Lowv mileage. New parts: Tires, the Union on Friday 10/4, about Hauppauige 1 and 2 bedroomappliast 2nd annual Loop The Loop coming bra$kes, carburator. $11750/best 2:30. If found please call Jeanne Help wanted part-time, Mon.-Fri. Nobhill Condos. all appiiances ten- Dear haley Three Years went by soon. offeor. 751-7178. 246-4311. Thank you. nis, pool, from '625 Broker 981- alreadv? Here's to another areat Start time flexible (9:30 a. m. -1 1:00 1 a.m.) work until 3:00 p.m. TAke bus i 5 62. semester that would be impossible _ or ride bicycle. Call Country Fare ------without you. Love Always -Ted. ^_ 751-9889 (after 3:00 p.m.) Free Room board in exchange for witoutyouLoeAway_- jed FOR DELIVERY services. Must have valid drivers John James., Immediate fill: P/T Sunday, 9-5. license. Male 25 or over for insu- Starting again made it even bet- TO YOUR OR Monday 3 or 5-10. Clerical, '4 hr rance. Call Frent 751-5249. ter I love you now and always. Call 421-2690 ------Angel_ - . CALL Peut- -[ff A r%.co ~_ MMi . veTT. rouse Tor rent. 4 Dea- Instructor -needed immediately for rooms. 2 baths. Only family, Karen A. - What's up Pup? Just is751-30 Stony Brook Racquet and HealthI moiner^ augnier. tall .*-z,.f wanted to say h-appy Anniver- Club. Must be expert in Nautilus cir- sary!" You're the greatest All my UL Lovely furnished lb. Popcorn Shrimp cuit training and cardiovascular bedroom. Near love. Eddie. Fried Chicken training Call Chris 751-6767 SUNY. Large, clean, quiet, cable._ hI Aa skt wIt" Cockll So regrig. '240. Includes all - 751- To my Gray College Staff: Chuck. (a2k a rmm* rows)...... *2.25 H.W. Arby's Setauket. Day, Eve andI 8936. Karen, Ed. Dean, Dennis. Gloria, $3.49 late note shifts available. Flexible ____Ellen, Pat, & to the G Quad Profes- hours. Apply in person or call 751 - Five bedroom ranch to share with sional Staff: Larry. Joan, Barbara, with FryInoFrI- (4p res d lFrwarp Cob Slow).... *325 9779. one female grad. Student, beautiful John, Marquerite &Dave: Thaksfor area. Miller Place '450. 473-9657. your support, caring, & concern Pubstar Cook. Start Cook full or part L .___during my illness. The loving RHD $3.99 time. Nights &weekends. Waitress, Centereach - Clean quiet room for from Gray College - Cindy. Mon., Tues.. Wed., day. Will train non-smoker. staff/graduate. CHARCOAL ROILIED Billy's 1890. 304 Main St. Port Jeff '300°°. includes utilities. 4 miles to I spent four days making the OCTO- Chicken Buckets Call 331-1890. SUNY. 588-9311 or 467-4350. BERFEST BANNER, and now it has Burger 4 pt ...... S29S been stolen. It would really be Supreme House to share - 9 rooms, 2 acres appreciated if It was returned to me * ...... $SAO -Help Warnted -Porer. Monday -Fri- fve-drrt- #ad Cob day 10-1 pm. *4/hr. Ramann's (noise) ' 900 to split 4-5 ways. Dave a I had come to like it. Call me 12 ...... %M f 751-2200. at 462-5965. 246-4312. 16 ptm ...... 11.i 20 ptoem...... *14. _ir>MB~itinmi ...... »240 - - -j 'k w THrIE V»LVACILLAGEPLAZA 2SAg TAUrfxT T«r»)T 1 0 ~ STATESMAN Thursday, October 24, 1985 - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~P - ^^^~~~~~~~~~~0 J s s Statesman VIP " ------~.^ * Make Your PatriotAthlete of the Weekf--1 0/1 9/85 Thanksgiving0 Meaningful.1 - Paul Scott- Football Help Organize~~ Paul Scott, a Senior defensive end, led the ''Patriots to their first victory in the last four weeks, as Stony- TheOXF~~~~.. l&A76 .brook defeated Fitchburg State 39 - 0. Scott lived out a defen- sive Ilineman's dream as he picked off a screen pass, and raced ~50 yards for a touchdown. By games end, Scott tallied five' .,,'tackles, two quarterback sacks, a blocked punt, and another Fast For A~~~~~~~ interception. Wol aret I Past Winnems 9/14 Matt McDade, Soc&-r Senior goalie. Matt had 2 shutouts (Kutztown St. 0 - 0, Washington College, Md. 2 - 0) Meetings on Tuesdays 4-5pm ~He broke the all time shutout record for goalies that weekend or call Steve Paysen 6-6844 or and has a career total of 17 shutouts. -9/21 Paul Klyap, Football Freshman, made ECAC Honor Roll after Suli Fassler at 6-6842. Hofstra game. , 9/28 Morlene Page, Freshman Forward Soccer scored 2 goals against THE FAST WVILL TAKE PLACE against Scranton University. ON THURSDAY.. NO VEMIBER 21. 10/5 Liz Powell, Women's Cross Country Champion of NY Tech Invitational. :Advertisement sponsored by the Graduate Student Organization. 10/12 Nancy Streiber, Volleyball Freshman at the Oneonta Invitational. She had 41 kill shots, 11 blocks and 20 service 11 ra points and 4 ace serves. (She leads Stonybrook in all stats) Po wWPI 4" lkfy ;:I A f Is I I 11 II A skillet of I : I I . I N Shrimp I .I - *appro 21 shrimp : I ^= lvP44"nbrae godn re I I iI l I I i|with Wrangler' l I I H/, Potatoes. 1 I - l With this bounty plus tax. II I (~Go« for one prTson ! I Nesent^ bef«Me orde~rinq 1" IA I %oo tb, Nov. 23.1985 I '.Good -ik Obr. f' I I I I I BudweiiserW ------lo ------M - - KING OF BEERS Intramural Athlete - - - Of The Week Ken 'lorenz IRVING €-0 . A4 Ken piloted his undefeated Iving CO I Intruders Touch Football team to 2 victo- ries last week. As the team's quarterback, Ken was a definite contributor to the points Irving tallied in both victories. His passing and maneuvering skills werea plus in the 38-6 win over James C-1 and 32-3 win over Langmuir C-2. I t~ CONGRATULATIONS KEN!!! i STATESMAN Thursday, October 24, 1985 -r ^3 Tf: c m U^Z . / ^ - - - - ~~~~~~~Thursday,.0ctober 24,.1986 . w .: : . .. ': " ":, ::::,-...-- ::-:- :.: ' : : : : ...... -...:. .:,:.: - ...... : : : . .:. ::.... : : ... :. .: . .-: : , % ------...... -% --- a...''.'*.,' .-...... '.'' .. *..>.' 6ss§*o-*;*se...... *0s- ... ...... u-* ...... e;Tbo{Aeb4w ii~~~~~i~~~~iillliiii^^~~~...... ^^iM~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~~~~~~~~~afe^~ ~ ~ ~ ...... ^i^^^^^~~~...... 3%wii~~~~~~~~~~~iiiii^^...... 11111111111^^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...... liiliillillt^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...... |%^l?6wi^B^^^~~~~~~...... illl~~~~~~~ll..l...... ~ ~ ~ ...... ^i^^^^^ |^^»i»|^^||^ttW~~~~~~~~~~^ ^^:;::^^^...... The 1985 Wonen's Volleybell Team is currently ranked 10th in Division Ill. Top: Nancy Streiber, Allison Kane, Ellen ll^^^^^iW^-^^^^~~~~~~~~~~~...... Chang, Rayna Terry, Julie Uddle. Uly Huang and Coach Teri Tiso; Kneeling: Team manager Anli Hung, Linda Wertz, :^^^^^^ ;:^*^^~~~A ...... co-captains Joanne LSfferty and Denise Driscoll, Patty Acero and Karne Hugelmyer. ililillii^K~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...... ftllllllllll^ 4I ...... Keeps Its Hopes Alive ...... Volleyball l~~~~~l~~~~ff~~~~~~ll~~~~~l~~~~~mw~...... liiiiiiiilB~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...... By Lisa Miceli Tiso said. When the Pats did get the offense going, ^^^^Wsa;:.^^-,^:^^^^^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...... |^^:i^^^^:;JF^,l|^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...... The Women's Volleyball team still has hopes for the they had about 85 percent of their killshots on average |^^wyift;:,R^»few^^~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~...... ^^^^irf~~~~~~~~~~ffii^ ^^^^...... M^^^^^^^g-^^a^^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...... State Championships even though they dropped a cou- throughout the match. ple of matches this season. Stony Brook was currently Tiso also mentioned that "we were not tough enough ranked 10th in division III but with the losses, it could to maintain control especially when you have a start- bring. them down. "There are a lot of teams with better ing lineup of four freshman and two sophomores ." lower," Coach Terri Tiso said. records that are ranked During the weekend, the Pats traveled to compete in will be crucial especially if Each match in the future the Vasser Invitational. Stony Brook beat RPI in pool the opponent is ranked." play, split with Western Conneticut and losttoSt.John let Brooklyn's record fool you. Though they Don't Fisher. In the Quarterfinals,. they won against the Uni- in a dual match on Monday 4-15, 16-14, beat the Pats versity of Bridgeport while almost pulling off a big Because of coaching problems, and 1.5-2, 10-15. i5-5. upset of Div. I Yale. fourmatch forfeits f. um not showing up to the Vasser Tournament, their record has suffered horribly. "They The Pats next is home against Pace at 7 p.m. on are a very good team," commented Tisco. Before the Thursday. The real test comes at the Binghamton Invi- forfeits, they were ranked 9th on October 2nd. tational this weekend. There the Pats will meet in In the match. the Pats got a pounding serve receive number 9 Binghamton, Fredonia and New Paltz a.-.. and transition (pulling off the net for a freeball). "They pool play. If the Pats get into the invitational, they you ranked [Brooklyn] had an excellent serving and when could move up in the rankings if they beat any 0 can't pass the ball to your setter, you have no offense," opponents. - F The Women's Tennis team evened their season record to 6-6 by overpowering matches with Marous and Iten winning 6-3, 6-2 while no. 2 doubles Treyz and Jiti Suffolk Community College 8-1 this past chilly Monday afternoon. For singles, first Oshen lost by 8-5 in a pro set. They played consistently and the competition was fair, '' seed Shisron outplayed Ranate Paz 6-3. 6-1; 2nd seed Erika Iten beat Jabatha Van according to Coach Clark Pratt. Player Marcus commented "Suffolk was definitely a Dom 6-3, 6-2; 3rd seed Debbie Gruskin over Debbie Kuskej 4-6.6-3. 6-3; Jackie Fiore weaker team. yet it was a pleasant feeling having the best shots we've been developing 6-1, and ULsa Treyz won by forfeit. The Patriots split the doubles all season to be executed with confidence. over Pat Crane 6-0. -A L-lb- .99F - mommm-mommor 1 2 STATESMAN Thursday, October 24, 1985