Senate Boots PSC Vice Chair, Shifts Club Rul

By Richle Narvaez At the Nicaraguan Perspectives forum in the Union Fireside Lounge last night, an array of slideshows, leaflets and speakers released a whole world of cony troversy on about 300 observers. Sponsored by almost 20 campus organizations, including the Democratic Socialists of America, Hands Off Latin America (HOLA), the Ciudad Sandino Project and the Red Balloon Collective, the forum presented 14 speakers who told of their experiences in Nicaragua. Barbara Weinstein, a history professor and the only panelist who did not visit Nicaragua, gave a brief history of United States intervention in that country since the 1850's. She explained how Anatasio Somoza Debayle was overthrown by the Sandinis- tas in 1979.'The Somoza government, Statesman lairi9k Thomas known for what she called "unprece- Jim Genova, a member of the Red Balloon, speaks at last night's forum. dented corruption" and disregard for human rights, was supported for decades tests. Wearing a red armband and a head- member of HOLA, also likened Nicaragua ,acfivist and member of the Red Balloon by the United States government, she band with red letters reading, "People's to Vietnam. He mentioned that Reagan Collective, also tried to rally the said. The United States has since eco- Army," he talked about "continuous U.S. called Nicaraguan elections a "sham" audience. "It's not good enough to write nomically boycotted Nicaragua and has aggression" in Nicaragua. He said the and a "farce." "But," he said "there were your congressman and vote. We have to "overtly funded the contras," Weinstein Nicaraguan people called the violence in seven parties in the election. Sixty-seven actually begin to put a real crimp mate- said. 'that country "President Reagan's War," percent voted for the Sandinistas. Ninety- rial ly into what our government is doing." She blamed the Reagan Administration blaming Reagan and not the American three percent of the people registered to Reverend John Long, pastor of the for "causing a great deal of pain and suf- people. vote and eighty percent of the people Southaven Presbyterian Church, said he fering to the Nicaraguan people." "We will not forget the lessons of his- participated." would be resigning from his two Jim Genova, a Stony Brook student tory," Genova said. "We must determine 'We should look more deeply than the churches to work as a pastor in Nicara- and member of the Red Balloon Collec- whether there will be another Vietnam in view we're given on a TV screen," Dub- gua for the Witness for Peace organiza- tive, gained loud applause as he spoke in our history or not." nau said tion. That organization has sent 2,200 a style reminiscent of 1960s campus pro- Josh Dubnau, an undergraduate and Mitchel Cohen, a long-time campus (continued on page 15)

-- - J 7 I - A TO FORM A MORE PERFECT CAMPUS... As part of a campaign to reawaken our campus community to the purposes and intent of equal opportunity and affirmative action, The Office of the Special Assistant to the President for Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action announces... HA MURAL DESIGN COMPETITIONi open to all members of the Stony Brook Campus Community. Your creation should reflect a theme of opportunity and equality for all as embodied in the following statements: "I say to you today, my friends, so even though we face the difficulties of today and tomorrow, I still have a dream. It is a dream deeply rooted In the American dream. I have a dream that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of Wts creed, 'we hold these truths to be self-evident, that al/ men are created equal'." Martin Luther King, Jr.

`7 hope and work for the day when competition, opportunity for all Americans, will be equal and totally fair without race, or religion, or sex ever being a factor. I hope and work forthe day when the human mind and the human spirit are no longer shackled by ignorance andprejudice, when all the children of i God are brothers and sisters." Gerald R. Ford

The area the mural will cover is 14' by5'. The mural is to becompleted on canvas or board for hanging. All materials and supplies will be furnished.

Submissions for the competition should be in color and submitted in appropriate scale ( no less than 14W'). Any medium is acceptable,as long as the design can be duplicated in the size required and materials can be acquired.

There will be a CASH PRIZE, as well as certificate and award ceremony.

Ctt~han' Arnl---I ft . Et Submissions shold be fowarded to MARION METMER, Special Assistant to the m * W^& * Old lt;,-»rilci! . ^AiycalU IVlo t.UlUJIiflIC, President for Equal Opportunity/Afirnmative Action, Administration Building, r^, Room 474, Zz9251. C Large Repairs... DEADUINE FOR SUBMISSIONS: DECEMBR 31,19"! Questions and requests for more information should be addressed to Workers will be taking to the air to reinforce the panels on the Health Elvira Lovaglio,Assistant to the Director EO/AA, at 632-6280. Sciences Center.

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By Daniel McLane canvas voting sites on election day. percent of Nassau county voters sup- With the recent overwelming approval "I believe that the student involvement ported the Bond Act. of the Environmental Quality Bond Act, in this issue is proof that students - even The effort to get the Bond Act passed environmentalist groups feel they have in this so-called 'age of apathy'y- are still was the result of a combined coalition of received a new boost, campus NYPIRG socially concerned," Drury said. over 200 organizations and represented a officials say. The $1.45 billion Bond Act passed on bipartisan effort. Organizations involved Stony Brook's New York Public Inter- the November 4 ballot with the widest in the effort included NYPIRG, The est Research Group (NYPIRG) Project margin of votes of any New York State League of Women Voters of New York Coordinator Richard Drury said that the proposition in the last 20 years. It is consi- State, the Business Council of New York Bond Act represented the first so id coali- dered to be the most important environ- State, several unions, and virtually every tion of environmentalists to effect voter mental legislation in the state in more environmental and historical preserva- opiion. than a decade. The act will provide $1.2 tion group in New York. "In the past," Drury said, "environmen- billion for the rapid cleanup of hazardous 'The landslide passage of the 1986 talists have used the courts or lobbying waste sites, and $250 million for the pub- Environmental Quality Bond Act clearly of legislative officials to affect social lic land aquisition, historic preservation, -indicates how deeply New Yorkers are change. Now, for the first time, we were and municipal park facilities throughout committed to environmental protec- able to effectively organize a solid voter the state. tion," said Henry Diamond, co-chairman campaign. This represents our first real Voters registered their approval of the of the Committee for the Environmental Olid lesmnn / uain iei ->mni grassroots effort." Bond Act by a 2 to I margin. 68 percent of Quality Bond Act, the organization that Drury also said that NYPIRG recruited the Suffolk county voters, (which helped direct the various groups into a Richard Drury over 100 volunteers, from Stony Brook to matches the statewide average) and 75 (continued on page 15)

.1A 1% ... F

Statesman Rav Parls" John Detamer Tuesday night. New Security Project Geared To Dormitories By Ray Parish John Delamer. assistant director of Public Safety. met with campus residents in the Stage XII cafeteria Fireside Lounge Tuesday night answering questions and fielding complaints regarding the security of campus residence halls and safety on campus. Delamer devoted much of his presentation and answers to the recent measures taken to improve security conditions in the campus dormitories. These measures, introduced and overseen by Delamer. include increased efforts to lock the outside doors of residence buildings to curb crimes such as vandelism and theft. Delamer met with criticism from Ed Thomjar. a senior. who argued that security measures on campus are inade- quate, asking, "Why can any of us... walk into any building at anv time?" Delamer said although this was true. improvements are planned and are being made. He said that improvements are made difficult by several factors, including lack of money and resistance to security measures. "The University at Storry Brook has a history of being an open campus," he said. *'ne students ... have resisted any kind of controls on this campus." Delamer said that security measures are often stifled by vandalism of doors, windows, and locks. He said that locked doors are often propped open by residents, and locks are often destroyed as result of doors being forced open by residents and non-residents without keys. The nucleus of Delanrer's push for tighter security is a new program in effect in Benidict College in G Quad The program is designed to limit entry to the building to only the main entrance during the late evening and early morning, and monitor that entrance with an employed watchperson. But this program also received criticism at the meeting (continued on page 15)

STATESMAN Thursday, November 20, 1986 3 -

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4 STATESMAN Thursday, November 20, 1986 of% A- -1

Letf^ Face-Iy I--Statesman Photos/Paul Kahn_.

Mary Havemeyer Daniel Updike Sophomore, Age 19, Karen Trank Senior, Age 21, Liberal Psychology Junior, Age 20, English Arts Our building leg - I live in Ineed incentive to go, like My leg sort of seems to be a O'Neill - has brought the ice cream or pizza, other- crock . I don't go to leg building together. We've wise I have no desire to do because they only decide on been told that we have the so. trivial things ... it always most successful leg in G and comes out stupid, I don't H Quads. We get the most have enough time for it. money ... And we have a good time.

Seiji Kawakami Stuart Mildener Senior, Age 22, ESE This week's question: Freshman, Age 18, Engineering I guess it depends on each What are your thoughts building. If a building wants I attend leg whenever I can to make the best of it, it can. on building legislature because I like to keep up on But some buildings just loaf building activities. It makes around and do nothing {leg)? living on campus a little anyway. more interesting, more like a home.

Richard Cohen Terri Makadok Senior, Age 21, Politica Junior, Age 20, Sociology Science Lisa Garcia I think our leg is very effec- Junior, Age 19, Political Leg is very useful if thE tive it tries to get our whole Science building shows up. If 30 per building together, we've had cent of the building show! a lot of functions. Our presi- I think building legs are ver) up then there's no use for it dent is very involved in good, but there needs to be You have to have at leas what's going on in the build- more advertisements as t( three-quarters of the build ing. And our building has when they are, and there ing there in order for it to Ix become more unified needs to be more participa of some use. because of our legislature. tion to have them work.

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STATESMAN Thursday, November 20, 1986 5 s = Editorialsr- I-- The Red and the Black Take Flight Once MorI2k funding (which will surely go far beyond $100 involved. Last night's packed Nicaraguan Perspectives attentive and million in 1987) there seems to be a growing indication that the left is still the The U.S. war on Nicaragua is now a student forum gave a good student ferocity waiting in the wings to help fight most prominent political movement among Stony issue. Although dissent is still in its infancy, back. Brook students. The event was remarkably well Nicaraguan Perspectives peaked the curiousity of The Democratic Social ists of America areoff to a advertised and well organized by the 20 groups many. The forum avoided the slogans, catch healthy start this semester, the Ciudad Sandino that put it together. It also drew the largest words, and blind idealology that so many right- project is growing, the Socialist Workers Party is audience of any campus political event of the last wing student events succumb to. It consisted of gearing up for a drive on campus, GALA has few years. many people speaking frankly and specifically become boldly politicized this semester and the Conspicuously absent from this event was the about their experiences in Nicaragua and about Red Balloon and Hands Off Latin America are still political heckling that some felt was becoming a Nicaraguan-U.S. history. .very visable. Yes Virginia, student activism is alive. campus mainstay. The 300 person audience was As the contra war escalates in deaths and in

LICT^nr rlA A ovilCi0iklIICA

Dorm Safety Plans Depend on Student ActionUs Campus residents have been calling for better ning stage, the planners are faced with the prob- campus, they will not be safe in their own dorms. dorm security for years. But before an efficient lems of underfunding, due mainly to a lack of The problem of underfunding is not easily solu- system can be instituted, certain obstacles must commitment at "higher" levels, and resident non- ble; it relies, ironically, on success in order to be ovcrsome, and some of these obstacles are cooperation, due mainlyto a lack of commitment at attract more money to the cause. If campus secur- directly attributable to the campus residents. "lower" levels. Until students get out of the wayof ity planners could show that a safe and secure While such security systems are still in the plan- those who would like to make progress on this dorm building is a real possibility, the purse strings would no doubt loosen slightly. Those who control Ithe purse strings are somewhat justified In not Statesman News Director Photo Direct(or Sports Director wanting to pour money into a bottomless pit of lock It must be Ray Parish Daniel Smitth Scott Finkle repairs and window replacements. Founded in 1957 shown that the university will save money on van- dalism repair costs because of better security. Assistant Editors Production Manager Residents must contribute their own time and Jeff Eisenhart (Sports) Alan Golnick effort toward making their environment safer Editor-in-Chief Mari Matsumoto (Photo) Forcing a door open rather than using a key (given Mitchell Horowitz Carolyn Mollo (Photo) Executive Director George Bidermann that the key will work or is supposed to work) will selfish interests. Likewise, propping a Managing Editor Staff Writers Advertising Director only benefit may seem like a neighborly gesture, but Keith Ebenholtz Milou Gwyn door open Tim Lapham when a thief walks into the building through that -J. Hernandez National Advertising door, the neighbor whose stereo is stolen will not Editors Evelyn Kahn Scott Finkle Mary Lou Lang Advertising Art Director appreciate that kind intention.. Dean Chang (Photo) away Daniel McLane Bryna Pitt If the students would turn their efforts Kathy Fellows (Feature) from foiling attempts at security and toward assist- Paul Kahn (Photo) Rich Narvaez Office Manager Amelia Sheldon Jean Barone ing, the number of incidents which hurt residents Mike Cortese (Graphics) both physically and financially could be signifi- Statesman is a non-profit corporation with offices located in the basement of the -Stony Brook Union The mailing cantly decreased. Those residents who do inter- address is PO Box AE. Stony Brook. NY 11 790 For information on advertisrng contact MNlou Gwyn weekdays loa m -5 fere with the security systems are not comparable p m For all other inquiries call632-6480. Editorials represent the majority opinion of the EditoriarBoard and are written to vandals who destroy the property of others; by one of its members or a designee those residents are ruining their own homes and scuttling their own chances for security.

6 STATESMAN Thursday, November 20, 1986 - Vie wpoints -

Campus Childcare Services Must Be Supporte II By Libbie Chute formed, was ineffective at everything graduate student employees are vigor- money to solve a problem they helped About 15 years ago parents who were except running up a huge deficit. The ously recruited, part of the recruitment create, we feel that someone's value sys- affiliated with the university and in need centers are now losing $3000 a month process involves luring prospective stu- tem is askew. Five thousand dollars is of child care started three cooperative and will be unable to make payroll in a dents with the promise of certain servi- considered a trivial amount of money daycare centers on the campus. They matter of weeks. The problem is the men- ces, including child care. Once graduate when it is spent on a Montauk retreat, were located in space donated by the tality of the majority of the members of student employees get here, they find yet, when it could fund the deficit in the administration. The centers were then, the board. They hired an executive direc- their salaries are inadequate for the cost daycare centers for the remainder of and are now, supported by tuition fees tor to look after their interests while mak- of living and day care fees greatly add to 1986, it is unavailable. paid by the parents on a sliding scale. ing no provisions for her to be paid. Their this burden. It seems clear to us that if the Low, middle, and high income There are several ways other than rais- families answer is to raise fees, as the running university wants to get and keep quality were always equally ing fees to make up the deficit. If the represented in the expenses of the centers has to come from graduate students, it must stop luring centers, which met the needs graduate students were paid a living of stu- fees. What they do not realize are the them here under what often turn out to ,dents, as well as the rest wage, we would be in higher income of the campus constraints which prevent this from be false pretenses. Since most of the community. Due brackets and we would pay higher fees. to concessions and being possible. The high end of the fee graduate students are employees of the» compromizes made Barring this, the administration could by both parents and scale is a parity with local, commercial university who come expecting certain staff, the centers kick in some of its "beautification" were able to remain establishments in the area. If the board services like affordable day care, com- solvent while money. It may be our value system, but it retaining their original attempts to raise their fees, they will bined with the fact that no one else offers philosophy. seems to us that children playing merely remove their children from our low-cost day care, the university is obli- A year together are at least as beautiful a sight or so ago, the university, with- centers and put them elsewhere. gated. as is the state of New York, to out notifying as the new shrubbery around the Admin- the parent cooperatives, provide what should be seen as a basic At the bottom of the fee scale are the istration Building. This also seems applied for grant money from the SUNY employee service. We "idealistically" system graduate students, who earn a salary of unlikely. to upgrade the daycare centers. argue that the university should feel obli- Under the stipulations $6,000 a year and are paying 22 percent which came with gated morally to provide services to all We must decide, as a campus com- .the money, the university of their income to the centers for each dissolved the low-income people, both students and munity, whether we should continue to three corporations child attending. It also seems obvious and combined them employees. have quality daycare on campus. If the under the heading that the deficit cannot be made up here. of Stony Brook Child Under this new plan which could come answer is affirmative, we all have to act Care Services, Inc.. At least obvious to the Child Care Com- This new corporation to pass, the low-income portion of the fee now. Let the administration know how is run by mittee of the Graduate Student Organi- board of directors who members scale would double. In other words, a you feel. Ask your campus organization were appointed by zation, but not necessarily to the board of the offices of the uni- graduate student with one child in the or union to help support the centers. We, versity president directors. It has been suggested that and of the provost. day care system would pay 40 percent of as campus community, should not only While each since no one offers low cost child care the center was represented on her/his income. If two children were insist on quality daycare, but also on the board, universtiy is also under no obligation to these three people, who had involved 80 percent of the income would affordable daycare! There is money avail- held executive provide it. It just seems illogical and a positions in the dissolved be involved. able on this campus. Maybe if we told corporations, losing idea. I was told by one member that and were experienced in We on the Child Care Committee of the them to move the centers to the Montauk it was time to realize that the 60s were the day-to-day running of a daycare cen- GSO find this solution to the deficit prob- Yacht Club they would find over. the money. ter, were often disregarded. The main lem unacceptable. When this university reason for this was that they, as parents, We argue that the university is under can spend $160,000 to re-landscape the (The writer is a member of the GSO Child- had a vested interest in the centers. an obligation to provide affordable child area around the Administration Building care Committee) For the most part, the board, as it was care for the following reasons. Good (Campus Currents), yet ref uses to pitch in We Hold the Power to End World Hunger By Dev Kataky for all, an agonizing problem that has persisted century example.) Oxfam notices are lost among piles of other Last year around this time I wrote a viewpoint titled after century. ads on bulletin boards, polite appeals are made that do "Ending Hunger A Possibility of Out Time". Now I am The lack of commitment is not only that people are not not inspire anything, polite announcements are made at writing one more. Between then and now 13 to 18 willing to do anything about the ending of hunger. Peo- building legislature meetings that move only a few, the million have died from hunger. But then, what is 13 ple do not even know that it is possible. Even more so, rest giving what is convenient in dimes and quarters. million, really? Well if you really want to know, it is people do not know the oportunity that exists for man- The Oxfam meetings are attended bya>>>*t 20 people equivalent to 35,000 people dying everyday. Twice the kind in being able to resolve this issue. If you are wond- out of 18,000. Most of us, including myself, are often too Stony Brook population gets wiped out every day, day ering what I am talking about, listen to Bob Geldof, the busy with our school to notice anything like the hunger after day. creator of Live Aid, in an interview problem. Yes, the things that we have to do are all By the way, did anyone hear of this catastrophe? Why "... and we actually need that crowd thats dying over important, in a sense. Yet, its pretty petty stuff. Life not? Why is it not in the newspapers even though there as much as they need us. We actually need them creeps on at its petty pace. smaller sizes of deaths by terrorism, natural disaster And by the way how come the anti-starvation day is and war are reported so intensively? Consider that more Interviewer "For our souls?" held only once a year, around Thanksgiving? I mean, people have died as a consequence of hunger in the past people dying of starvation do not die only in November. six years than have been killed in all the wars, revolu- In general, the way the hunger issue is being addressed tions and murders in the past 150 years. Hunger is not is just not equal to the urgency of the task and the reported not because it has stopped, but precisely tremendous opportunity that mankind has. It's not even because it has never stopped. It is not news, rather, it is close. It's still in the realm of gestures. Gestures, unfor- the norm. tunately do not resolve the largest human tragedy. Although a lot of us do not realize it, the persistence of Along the same lines, most of us donate only as some- hunger need no longer be a condition of planet Earth. thing nice to do. There is of course nothing wrong with During the last 20 to 30 years, prestigious study after being nice. Just that that isn't where a difference is study has come up with a common conclusion. For the made. Nice gestures lie in the realm or appeasing the -first time in history mankind has enough resources and conscience and of social standing. Where the difference know-how to end death by starvation once and for all. is made is in contributing with a commitment to make a The National Academy of Sciences "World Food and difference. After that its up to the individual to decide Nutrition Study", the Presidential Commission onWorld what will be his or her contribution. This contribution Hunger, the Brandt Commission, and UNICEF's "State could be in donating generously, giving one's time, of the World's Children" are only a few of these reports. one's intelligence or getting people to create a momen- The studies concluded that the only missing ingredient Geldof "Not for our souls. Forget our souls." tum to end hunger. was the individual will, the political will, the commit- Interviewer "For our humanness?" There are people contributing in that difference mak- ment, to take a stand on ending hunger. To quote the Geldof "Yeah, I think so. We need people in Africa for ing way. We need more or them. Thats all. Will the Bob UNICEF source, "Although idealistic in the context of loads of reasons. Because they are worthwhile people, Geldofs or the Ken Kragens be the only ones? Was past experience,[this goal is] realistic in the sense that because they can give us beauty andjoy that far out- Geldof's message lost in the rock and roll? Or did his the principle obstacle standing in thewayof [its]realiza- weighs and money we could give to help keep them message die with the music? I think not. tion is the will and the commitment to achieve [it(" alive. Every death dimininshes us." Bob Dylan, appropriately, sang the song "Blowin' in Yet even now the general condition in which hunger is I find inspiration in Bob Geldof. All those people dying the Wind" at Live Aid "yes'n' how many deaths wil held is not even close to being equal to the task and the are absolutely beautiful people often fighting for every it take till he knows/ that too many people have opportunity. Talking about possibilities, human kind is day of their lives. That's the tragedy. died/ the answer my friend, is blowing in the wind" absolutely fascinating. They have created a technology Compared to this perspective and the sheer size and Was Dylan just singing, or was he pointing to some that, on the one hand, could leave the Earth as a cinder urgency of the issue, consider the way that it is held at profound possibility? ball in space. On the other hand, it could end, once and Stony Brook. (I am talking of Stony Brook only as an (The writer is a graduate student in economics)

STATESMAN Thursday, November 20, 1986 7 - L et ers

except in the most unusual circum- client-centered therapy, a tech- STUDENT SPECIAL! Wrong Affiliation stances. Yours was not of this type nique where the client is helped to for only in the board's view. reach his own decision through Two final matters As my stu- discussion and exploration of per- Permanent * m a = IIncludes To the Editor: Membership ^p J * 7 5 Rentals In the November 17 issue of Sta- dents know, I spell well. Your note sonal feelings. consul- tesman, Tim Lapham devoted his concerning the plural of "thief" is We have our own clinical better addressed to Statesman's tant from the University Counsel- \ With this ad and validated SBID weekly col umn, Surely You Jest, to Regu/arly $24.95 a meeting of the Programs and Ser- typesetter. And I no longer serve on ing Center, Anne Byrnes. We are vices Council, of which I am a the Traffic Appeals Board. The task also working with graduate stu- member. I was one of the members, is a thankless service, in no small dents from Adelphi University. or "God Emperor", as Mr. Lapham part due to people like you. These individuals are working NOV9WBESK: S Plnk Of likes to refer to me, who was towards their Masters in Social Michael Barnhart among the targets of Mr. Laphem's Work (MSW) and as part of their wit. Associate Professor internship, they act as supervisors *StieeilH * and % A * Although I am flattered by Mr. Department of History for our weekly supervision I Lapham elevating-ne to royalty, I sessions. I Sun-Thurs99kEach| HAUOWEEN do not appreciate Mr. Lapham's If you have any questions about O Members Only- Excludes ; ^^ e New Releases * 19*.9s eoch misstatement of my-political affilia- Let Them Eat anything, please don't hesitate to tion. I am not, nor have I ever been, call either Gila Cohen (director) at a member of the College Republi- Candy 6-7437 or Harriet Miller (assistant vin i e ntals ONE NIGHT: Mon-Thurs cans. Yet Mr. Lapham states that I director) at 6-4463. $5.95 ONE NIGHT: Fri-Sun $7.95 am "currently a member of the Col- To the Editor: lege Republiclods." I do not know Until last week I had always Sharon Eisenberg Mon-Thurs inclusive $12.95 from where Mr. Lapham gets his thought the job of the Faculty Stu- Publicity Coordinator WEEKEND: Sat & Sun $12.95 Fri Sa t & information, but I can state that I dent Association (FSA) was secur- Peer To Peer Support Center HO)S , Sun $15.95 ing the welfare of faculty, staff, and Mon-Thursday 10am-8pm Smft POlWt Ploza have never signed a PSC petition Fn& Sat 1 om-9pnm Bhind PordenOso Ond Burger King for the College Republicans, nor students in certain business opera- Sunaay 11am-6pm Rout&347, SkxW Book 751i6336 have I ever attended any of their tions. Now I hear that FSA is think- Machine Invasion meetings, nor have I placed myself ing of raising the vending machine Awl- on any of their membership lists. I prices of junk food to offset the lm. am enclosing copies of College losses suffered by the vending To the Editor: Republicans' PSC petitions for the company. r e-^-- - K For those of us, study addicts, apelgarden years that I have been a student at Who is FSA working for? Are we who use the Reserve Room of the Stony Brook; neither of which have all responsible for keeping junk Library mostly every starry night on I my name on them. food vendors in the black? Most this campus, we have a problem! I am curious as to why Mr. vendors of goods on campus The Lapham would state something, already operate on the rip-off prin- problem us scholars have isthe + We'll tickle your corrupting effect the copying when the refuting evidence is a ciple. Prices here for food, coffee, machines are having on imagination with matter of public record. Mr. toiletries, and candy are insane - the much our searched for "quiet Lapham's statement may be just an no other campus in my experience studying unusual collection of gifts, honest mistake, but whatever the permits such pricing. Removingthe atmosphere". Not only are the cop- ying reason for its publication, I would vending machines from the library, machines disturbing, but they jewelry, cards, and like a retraction from Tim Lapham although a small matter, was one of are also an attraction for talkative frivolous delights Sa and Statesman. more intelligent things done in the sociology majors with nothing bet- past few years. ter to do than come together and T^ ~ ~A ~~~~~~~~ Ricard S. Cisak A sma 11core of slobs was turning hold nightly community rap ses- PSC Member the library into its own private hovel sions. The nois is sometimes so 1091Route 25A ^ 751-7576 -and endangering valuable mate- loud that even the EOB on Thurs- Stony Bxroo Mon-Sat 10-545 rials as well. Apparently we must day nights would have a more con- (next to the Park Bench) New Hours! Sunday 12-5 Straight Parking all pay the penalty for protecting ducive studying atmosphere. Since Ift ff the library. It is bad enough that the University's leadership is so - junk food permeates the campus. concerned with finding new facili- To the Editor: That FSA wants to take advantage ties for studying they should first (The following is an open letter to of its addicts is cruel. Perhaps the concern themselves with saving James S. Terry) higher prices will - like the higher the existing ones by not letting I believe it is you who have mis- prices charged for the junk pro- these machines take over. In my read my letter. As you say, individu- duced in Detroit - drive buyers opinion these machines should be als indeed are more likely to defy away from subsidizing prefabri- moved to an isolated room where I NSURANCE rules and laws when enforcement cated waste. the noise will no longer be distract- call.. is perceived as being too weak ing to the students. They could be Three VillagenB nnelt Agcy. whether it is a case of a parking Paul B. Wiener moved to a room similar to the one infraction or burglary. As to Film Librafian used on the third floor of Stacks Inc. whether a parking violation is a where the machines have a room immediate insurance cards for "moral" wrong or not, I would refer Peer In all their own. any driver, any age you to numerous instances that Once this happens people who full financing available came before the traffic board of willstill want to talk around the 1/4 mile from SUNY individuals parked in critical in- To the Editor: copiers will now be able to yell and no brokers fees patient care spaces in your area of If you have a problem, any prob- the clanking of the change will no the campus, or those parked in fire lem whatsoever, 716 ROUTE 25A, SETAUKET, N.Y. that there are longer be a botheration. Then once behind my lanes immediately qualified people who want to help again we wll be able to resume 941=3850 building. by being there to listen. These peo- reading. I do think the negative role model ple are from the Peer to Peer Sup- I in this instance is you yourself port Center. Isn't this an interesting Michael Gante Regardless of your assessment of letter? Well, it gets better. the logic or fairness of your points, I The Peer is a walk-in support ser- think you must concede that your vice run by undergraduates. We letter serves the wholly unwel- offer support and referrals in areas

come purpose of further encourag- such as academics, relationships, I ing deliberate violations of campus family difficulties, substance parking laws. abuse, etc. Al I talks are done one on Have something to say? The Traffic Appeals Board, as one and everything is completely Seen any gross injustices Chairman Randall will be only too confidental.There is no waiting list. lately? Write to Statesman. pleased to make clear, has many The Peer is made up of a group of P. times asked for more consistent, Stony Brook undergraduates who Box AE,O. Stony Brook, more effective, and bluntly, more all have at least one interest in NY Or1 hand 1790. denver fair enforcement from the Office of common, and that's helping other Your letters and viewpoints -am - I - -.4low- Campus Operations and Public people. They have all undergone a to the basement of the Stu- Safety. It has striven to ameliorate full semester cf intensive training dent Union, room 075. 1751 -44 PHIL the most egregious inconsisten- and presently attend weekly super- cies. But it cannot, and I hope will vision sessions. We do not give MoA-ThrFS 93 :330600 Mai S i trSte not, grant clemency to violations advice, but have been trained in l Frt9:3097:00 Stony Brook, N.Y 11 790 Sat 7:30:30 on green next to Post Office 8 -STATESMAN Thursday, November 20. 1986 I -

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U* 5Dozen8B U* 2Ibs. Cre< mudc U @1b.I Butte U *31/2 Gall U *I Contain Laurie, Gary and Ernie Beltran4, U~ Sw I owners of The Village Way, UAiHa ;aget 'Bif.laIAl Togtke'iki!!mUU invite the Stony Brook students, faculty, U AhjW6I*?^ and staff to enjoy an evening at U/ P 1 D^^I^BAGELS"^^^^~~~~~~~~~~ - The Village Way.- *UNDCREAM OF CHEESE ^~~~~~~~~~~~ Simply present your Stony Brook LD. and $2.99!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Feed… receive a complimentary glass of to^ ka~uiMuuIU ..------.- -.- ~i~~~~~~~~~~~ I wine or beer... Unns DELIVERY 751-7770 SUBSTATION FREED "21 and over please. uj -mm** *. * * * * * * ** * * * * * - * * * * I ______WE CATER TO SMALL PARTIES. ---

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w3wI OEPRCOPN By Kathy Fellows b------m----m-m.^ There are probably more take-out places in Stony Brook than any- ^ ^^^*^^^^T-^^^^^^^B a where else in Suffolk County. While take-out food is great for many 1% C9 occasions, after a while it becomes passe. Luckily for us, Sub-Station THEJ Heroes, under new management for the past six months by Robert ^^^^^^a^^L^^ w D'Alessandro, has come to the rescue. Sub-Station specializes in a multi- LITTLE tude of heroes, from genoa salami heroes and Greek heroes to their famous antipasto hero, all of which are made to be deliv'ered. MAANDARLNS *^*.J^^J-- In addition to enabling us to enjoy heroes jam-packed with meatball1s, pastrami and an almost infinite selection of other makings, Sub-Station r- *offers many types oftsalads, from potato to Groek salad; beverages that Pn *t *f * By The New York Times ^Kinr^rTyTiM *1 range from milk to fruit drinks to coke; nearly every type of chips known to Cocktail ILoungo Now Open i J-^^^^^^^.J^.gU man; cheesecake; cookies large enough to be meals in themselves, ^^JB^ffrffB^ni^BBH^T^^M a and the best brownies in Setauket. Special Complet Luncheon- $3.7545.25 m On a cold, windy~ day, Sub-Station isa great place to duck in for some ^^ A La Carte $3.9548.95 . ^^^^--gTr.l^J.I:^!'!.^^^^^^ *1 piping hot soup, or even just to see what the daily soup special is, while Call Ahead For Take-Out ^^^^^^^f^V^^^^^^^^^^H picking up a pack of cigarettes. 74-4 N. Country Rd. 75- unThrsOPE-N DAILY z^^^^^B^^^n^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Bt^^St^^^^z^^^^^^B Unlike most other take-out establishments, their food is prepared with Rte 25A. Setauket 4063 Fr-Sthr 11:30-10:00 both care and pride and is consequently of superior quality and worth Major Credit Cards 4063Fn~~sot i :30-11*00 the wait. i^MlBg^BBiyHffy!!^^ U' I Probably the most unique and imaginative thing that Sub-Station offers ^*llBllilHHilllMBHIlMHilH Is number-shaped heroes. "We've made heroes in the shape of the CALZONES-FREE SODA-OUTGOING ORDERS ONLY numbers 86 for graduation parties and when number heroes are ordered U' for children's parties we put in lollipops instead of toothpicks," said D'Alessandro of his clever service. D'Alessandro's number-shaped heroes are just a small part of his U superlor version of Sub-Station heroes. Surveying his shop whlle seated at one of the checkered cloth-covered tables for those who cant wait to EL I- * eat their heroes, D'Ajlesandro said, "We have to be the best. thatfs why we're in business. We are expecting cable for our television on y* rer to ONE (l) December 1. A few people have asked for fountain soda, and we'll have I by a person m that soon as well." ecaal of equal 751-7770 SUBSTATION FREE DELIVERY Sub-Station's heroes and catering are becoming quite well-known in he lowest priced e the community as well as the university. D'Alessandro said, 'We have a community board, and a lotto board. We've had three cars sold from the community board, and so far a $50 lotto winner." id Sundays an Sub-Station Heroes is a homey place that has good food. low prices, i to 300pm Ex and a delrvery service that treats those of us on campus wlth no means of transportation to a varied menu and a wonderful meal.

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14 STATESMAN Thursday, November 20, 1986 F- MM1 Forum Explores Niargun t sorz Srugl (continued from page 1) brought the first shipment of medical the individual was capable of helping to other panelists who also indicated their Americans in small groups to barrios in supplies to the town, including a micro- the situation in Nicaragua. nervousness. the country ove. the last three years. scope and a babyscale. Skip Spitzer, a student and member of Spitzer appealed to the audience "to 'While they were there the war stops Comments throughout the evening HOLA, who helped organize the forum, be responsible moral citizens of our - the contras don't attack when Amerin ranged in scale from humor to controlled called the large turnout "very impres- planet and for the Nicaraguan people cans are near," Long said. "I'd like some anger as the panelists went on from 7 sive." At the podium Spitzer confessed to who don't seem to understand why it is of you to visit me next year. We'll send p.m. to 10 p.m. Overall they stressed that being "petrified," echoing most of the we're bombing their country." you to some spot where you can stop the war too." Jackie Renda and Naomi Moro, from the Ciudad Sandino Project, spoke about EnvironmentalGroups their organization's effort to bring mate- Elated rial goods into Nicaragua One member (continued from page 3) activist Frances Beinke. "Citizens must hazardous waste sites are being of their group went around with a cloth galvanized specific interest. now vigilantly seek input on the manner designated bag and collected over $100 in a half- Many environmentalists now look for- in which non-clean up monies are There have been 17 state propositions hour. ward to increased political action, espe- appropriated The state also needs to in New York since 1960. Eight have lost, Renda said they hope to build a com- cially since it will soon be decided just establish a prioritized plan for eligibility and of those that have won, the six envir- munity in Stony Brook as a sister to the how the money will be spent and on and historic sites, identifying specific onmental propositions have won by the Ciudad Sandino community outside of which sites. ones and assigning them categories of greatest margins. Managua. Last summer Renda and Moro "The work has only just begun," said urgency in much the same way as

1% .. 4 Senate Changes PSC Rules Dumps Vice ChaIr

(continued from page 1) organizations receive Polity funding to pay for food at their a policy PSC has followed for several weeks that disallows past three or four meetings, [Flannery] has taken out an meetings passed 21-3, with six abstentions. This contradicts clubs to request funds for food at meetings. hour for himself," said PSC member Lisa Garcia. "... He gets out of hand. He gets loud He's just not been a true member of PSC." Flannery was not present at the senate meeting at the New Campus Security Planned time of his removal. David D'Aniello, the senator from Mount college, will fill the vacancy. In other developments: (continued from page 3) Benidict system is just a "seedling" operation, and that once *A motion to pay Polity's new Executive Director, Judy Segal its effectiveness is proved to the administration, he will be an amount agreed upon by the senate in an executive Tuesday night. Students pointed out that, although the main able to set up more effective systems in that and other session, passed 24-0, with 4 abstentions. Although the entrance is well guarded, access to the building is available buildings. amount was not divulged, Gunning said earlier in the meet- to anyone who is willing to walk around the building and find "The name of the game here," Delamer said of his planned ing that the terms she had asked for were too high. an open window or a broken or propped open door. security measures, "is to take a place that has no concept of . A motion that clubs, building legislatures, and Polity Delamer responed to this argument by explaining that the security ... and to start building an effective program."

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STATESMAN Thursday, November 20, 1986 1 5 Classif efs, Sensitive caring male grad student Tutors Needed: Math/science, 1976 Scirroco, silver, 4-speed, SnowMester-Luxury Accomoda- Lori,The little man wants toTREM- HELP WANTED seeks an intelligent woman to english, ESL for high school drop- 59,000 miles, sharp looking, tions at Hilton Hotel--Unlimited lift BLE real bad. Give him a second 25 o ut share romantic times, honest con- We're Hiring-55-Year-Old Wall prevention program. Require- $2,000. Call 246-3973. tickets to Whiteface-AllBreakfasts chance. - Pete. m e n t s F / T G ra d s t ud e n t w i versation, close friendship and a firm. Investment sales Full , ( ll - ______& Dinners-Nightly Parties with Street warm relationship. Note, phone time/part time. Call Mr. Rinaldi consider senior UG), must be aval- 1974 Capri V-6, 4-speed, 2800cc, other colleges! Bobsled. Toboggan-;Attention Mr. Red please. Box 22. 234-0897 able, 14 hrs/week, must provide excellent interior and body. Many ing, Snowmobiling & More!l-When Svnolrfrfcigakya? Hwspisiatkch own' transportation. Salary $1200- extras, new brakes, struts and'Stony Brook goes Lake Placid-Jan rnhbxosuiudrls mnieotedeisi 1 5 0 0 f o r s e m e s t e r A p p l y a t SBM seeking Pretty Female for Drivers Make $7.00 an hour. Must shocks. $1100 neg. Call 6-6414, .18-23/only $225. Come to Scoop Iwnyerodloayuoraoda! Eedla- GOOD TIMES and Companion- have car and know campus Call Humanties Room 124 on Mondays, ask for Joy. office Union Rm. 255 or call 632- soauknh cescseaaanoh doikeiteo Preferably good body, nice rn-r !at Ctt-i. D;--- onD... from 10-5. -- ___ _»______0226 for information/$50 deposit yutpdnecasel vgthegl mtltetyasi! ship!1 uon at btaton nzza a tDrew in by Dec. 1 oktoyuenimn. smile, and good sense of humor. Stony Brook. 751-5549. . : TrThe . villageiA1 : 11 -- -%At-. Way Restaurant is now Must enjoy going to the movies, hiring waiters/waitresses SERVICES cuddling, and quiet nights alonelll Waitresses/waiters, FT/PT, excel- for Ski Mount Snow, Vermont Xmas LOST & FOUND lunches and.dinners. Please send photo. Box 24. lent tips - Big Barry's, Lake Grove, 106 Main St., Break Jan. 18-23 from $159 Port Jefferson, 928-3395. Rt. 25 & Rocky Point, Rt. 25A. Apply AUTOMOBILE NSURANCE, low (includes Condo& lift tickets.) Party, s k i a nd b e SWM 25 years old 6'0" Br/BI, in person. DWI tckets, merry! With Luv Tours, Lost Gold-black onyx ring at EOB rates, easy payments, f o r enjoy walks going acc* sOK. S ala .on ' information call Donna 246- when mets won pennant. Reward. handsome guy, I 7 5 2 4 L u v T o ur s R ic h i e 2 4 6 4 2 5 9 to N.Y.C., catch a movie once in a PT/FT Rickel Print Shop. Expe- FOR SALE SUNY studentsinternattional 4282, Pam 751 - or Call - while, going to evei and clever hence helpful but will train. Good licenses OK. Call (516) 289-0080. (800-368-2006). Lost Brown wallet last Th./Fri. in conversation. I'm athletic but not a benefits. Flexible hours, A.S.A.P. FOR SALE - -74 Maverick" - 6 jock and I like company of friends. Typewriter repairs, chiannig All Tping Project?? Call TYPERITE Union. Keepthe $25, just return the Contact Gay Linen Dept. 751 -7103. cyl., blue, am/fm digital cass. ste- maes nlud elec TYPING SERVICE. Profess onal typ- wallet PLEASE Leave it at R.N.H. I'm looking for an attractive SWF i_-reo, very clean inside and outside,' 22-28 give or take a year or two (no WANTED estimates. Type-Craft 4949 Nes- ing of term papers, etc. Reasonably -Andrea. Organized groups or indi- 1000 negotiable. Call Jefn, 632- Photo Please. Box Rushes celulete cases). viduals wishing to earn commis- 6480 (9 a.m.-5 p.m.), 286-9440 conset Hwyv. Port Jeff. Sta 473 priced. Fast and accurate. 4337 ' accommodated. 462-6840. Found gray-black dog on campus 23. sion, money and FREE TRIPS (evenings). MUST SELL IMMEDI- Sat., Nov. 8. Call 6-4748 or 6-4774. Promote the #1 Spring BreakTripto ATELY. SWM 22, slightly below average Daytona Beach. Call BAR SPEND ELECTROLYSIS Ruth Frankel. Cer- --- DESIGNERS height (okay I'm 5'4" on a good day) OF or tified clinical electrologist.Perman- Found Male shepard mix, blonde, TRAVEL, at 1-800-453-9074!! 1978 Cutlass Supreme, p/s, p/w, SF into - - BAR TEND ent hair removal. Near campus. no collar. Call 246-7591. seeks relationship with . - --~ ------p/b, am/fm cassete, cruise, tilt, shorter guys, rock music, movies, Waiters/waitresses, post cashier, Play for Pay 751-8860. complete new engine, has 35,000. and going on the Staten Island Ferry grill, foundation and dishwasher sharp looking LEARN BARTENDING - car, very dependable, E d at 200 am just for the hell of it. N Aed PT/FT, flexible hours, no expe- 1 and 2 week program Typing - iting - Word Process- DATELINE Asking '2.200 567-8958 not be into all of thesethings, ("Two rience necessary. Apply at Friendly Charlene. plus ing. Papers, Resumes/Cover let- t e r s out of three ain't bad...") but a cou- Ice Cream - 265-6659. EOE/MF. Lifetime Job Placement . Daisy-wheel printing. plus Reasonable rates, rush service ple might prove helpful. Box 30. Records, tapes, compact disks, Newsday part-time telephone Low Tuition available. Don't waste valuable Statesman's Dateline column is a virtually any selection within 2 s t u d y t sales, flexible hours, weekends. NATIONAL BARTENDERS SCHOOL ime tyvping Call 751-6985. confidential service that hopes to days. LPS available, Smithtown - T h e se s HOUSING paid vacations and holidays, gua- 979-9494, Marty. 'Where Experience Teaches" - Dissertations per SUNY put people in toh it ranteed salary plus commissions. CALL TODAY (516) 385-1600 specifications and will save on disk Responses may be dropped off in Vietnamese student wanted to Perfect for students, f o r e as y contact Bobbie For Sale AMC Hornet 1977,80,000 Must be at least 18 to serve liquor corrections/revisions, Statesman's Business Office in the share 2 BR apt. Private room Hanover: 454-2078. miles. Good condition. Asking basement of the Student Union, or $300/month. Includes all. Others $700. It's a steal! 331-5728. THE PHONE BILL SOLUTION IS experienced manuscript/article mailed to P.O Box AE, Stony Brook, we lcome. Statesman needs a typesetter for FINALLY HERE! Don't be hassled 9 per your specifications. 751 - NY 790 responses should night work - Sunday and Wednes- For Sale Rickenbacker 4001 Cherry trying to figure out who owes how be in a sealed envelope with the box Furnished 2 room apt. Bath and days. 50 wpm minimum, expe- Red Stereo Bass Guitar; Badass much to who. Have your bill sub- number of the ad you're responding shoer, cable, private entrance -- rience on word processors a plus, bridge, original owner. Excellent! divided electronically into easy to ~------'- to printed on the front of the ideal location, $450. Includes all. but not required. Call 632-6480. $400 call 331-1908. understand figures, clearly outlin- PERSONALS envelope. 981-0551. ing who owes what. Reasonable --- -- Positions available for openers and 1978 Toyota Corolla, runs good. FM rates available for 2, 4, 6 or more Gina Maria Part V is coming soon. SWM tall, bright, nice looking, car- closers $4.50 P/T, apply in person. radio, $600.00. Call 751-8179 people on your bill. Call Paul 6- Mysoul becleansedbeforetheend. ing, romantic senior with good iCAMPUS NOTICES Roy Rogers, S mithhaven Mall. evenings. 7481. The Prince. . sense of humour enioys music, Like medieval food, music and -exploring New York City, dancing, drama? Come to production of Ever- Dear Dynamite, movies among others. Seeks slim, yman at Crhist Church Episcopal, HoDe vou have a su

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16 STATESMAN Thursday, November 20, 1986 - -- > ;:E Z Gus S n -S Villlage Trawl * \ -

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STATESMAN Thursday, November 20, 1986 17 Men s Basketball Team Gets Rolling in Potsda mn I'd like to make the ECAC's," he said. Satisfying that goal will (continued from page 20) indoor track season to play varsity basketball. Although an excellent athlete, this 6'5"junior is extremely raw in his not be so easy. Besides possibly getting to play the national sophomore who attended Brown University last year. He is a playing skills. champions of Division III, Potsdam State, in a season open- good athlete with excellent jumping ability. McGhie, a5'10' "In the long run they could help us. But not right now; they ing tournament, the Patriots will play nationally ranked sophomore backcourtman, played on the junior varsity of .need time to learn the system," Prantil said of his new Hartwick twice, rival Old Westbury College twice, and tough John Jay College. teammates. opponents like New York University, St. Rose College and Stony Brook will be looking to the future with two big "Isee no problems. I'm adjusting," Alburg said Manhattanville College once. freshmen prospects, Ken Holmes and Joe Geary. Holmes, a "Ina couple of weeks, once we get the plays down and his The Pats will open their home schedule on Tuesday, product of Hicksville, is a bulky 6'6". Geary, also 6'6", is a [Castiglie's] way, we'll be a good team," Hinds said. December 9, when they will face the Panthers of Old West- Queens native who attended St. Francis Prep. These two will Besides having a new team, Castiglie will also have a new bury College. Tipoff is at 7:30 p.m. get better from experience as the season goes by. assistant coach, Michael Attldnson. Attkinson, 27, was last One of two walk-ons is Brad Acopoulos. At 6'5", he is a year's junior varsity coach. He will replace Jerry Wiesmann, With the season ready to begin, an optimistic and conf hard worker who is in the developmental stage. The other who resigned last summer. dent Abrams said, "1think it's [the season] going to be a lot walk-on is no stranger to Stody Brook sports. Darian Hinds, Castiglie doesn't have dreams of national attention or the more successful than it looks ..." Stony Brook's high jumper has decided to forego the winter NCAA playoffs this year. His goal is simple. "Fifteen wins, and Jump ball!

CTRAIII A -- Foments Team X I I s . . THERE WIUL BE A ITo Host Tourney RECRUITMENTT MEETING - (continued from page 20) STATESMAN'S --- host to Division II foes. Southampton and Dowling Colleges. Catholic University, a strong Division 111school, will also visit SPORTS DEPARTMENA Story Brook. The Patriots will also end their regular season with a five-game road swing. "We are planning to run, run, run," exclaimed McMullen. TIn i^rAV KIen\ /mS M^nr "The final 10 minutes of every game have to be ours!" INUKOLAT, 1NJVtlVIDtK The Patriots will be opening their new season this Satur- day by hosting the Stony Brook Invitational Tournament. In STUDENT UNION ROOM 057 the opening round they will square off against Hartwick College in the second game of a doubleheader at 8 p.m. The I first game will pit Stockton State against NYUJ. The winners AT 7:00 P.M. meet on Sunday at 3 p.m. for the tournament title. Ime -

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18 STATESMAN Thursday, November 20, 1986 Five-Goal Period Sparks Icemen's Victory

By Hank Ryanfrank top defenseman. converted a centering pass from Bonfiglio we looked against Fordham and we're not as The Stony Brook Patriots ice hockey team Fortunately, Stony Brook escaped with a single flick of his wrists. Twenty-seven good as we looked against Seton Hall. We've defeated Hofstra University by a score of 74 unscathed, thanks in good part by outstand- seconds later, Bob Coppola won a draw out- scored 33 goals in 4 games (8.25 per game) last Saturday at the Freeport Recreation ing play from goaltender Joe Defranco side the Hofstra zone to defenseman Don so we can generate some offense, a fact that Center. A dramatic five-goal third period (Staten Island), and defensemen Bob Stark Brosen. Brosen threw the puck crossice to I was less than certain about in the pre- comeback sparked the Patriots to their third (Selden) and GregLazar (Port Washington). Reynolds who fired a low hard bullet from 90 season. straight Metropolitan Collegiate Hockey "Greg and Bob played one of their best feet away. The rebound hit the end boards 'We have just got to play a little tighter on Conference victory. games as Patriots," said Coach George and ricocheted out in front where Keith defense," Lasher continued. 'We have held The Hofstra Dutchmen struck first with a Lasher. "They both have worked hard to Kowalsky (Merrick) beat both Hofstra our last three opponents to 10 goals (3.33 power play goal at 14:32 of the first period improve their games. Greg especially has defenders and slammed the puck home. The per game) and that is very good in the high just 32 seconds after Bob Stark had been strengthened his concentration. He made Patriots were in front to stay. scoring MCHC. The thing that I am most sent off for slashing. Less than two minutes disappointed in is our penalty minutes. We later, junior Paul Leonard (Oceanside) are averaging 25 minutes per game, almost scored his second goal of the year convert- 50 percent of the game shorthanded 1attrib- ing the rebound of a Joe Baugh shot. The ute this to a lack of discipline that I am going Patriots then took the lead 13 seconds later to take steps to correct. We are going to get when Leonard converted a centering pass killed by a squad that has a decent power- from Baugh. The first period ended with the play. All in all, I am very pleased with the Patriots in front 2-1. way the team has responded after our open- The lead did not last long though. ing day loss." Responding to a flat Stony Brook squad, Hofstra struck quickly, tying the score at two just 2:29 into the second period. The goal by id * * Hofstra appeared to wake the Pats up some- what, but their subsequent attempts at regaining the lead were either turned aside Patriot Ice Notes: or went wide. Bonfiglio, in scoring four points last night, "We failed to pick up many second shots moved into 9th place on the Patriot all-time throughout the first two periods," said co- scoring list. The person he passed was cur- captain Gerry Bonfiglio. "You can't consist- rent coach, George Lasher. The next miles- ently score unless you get the rebounds." tone is 3 points away - 1985 leading scorer At the midway point of the second period, very few mental errors on the ice tonight." Co-captains Bonfiglio and Chris Panatier and MVP Shain Cuber. Hofstra scored the go ahead goal - Joseph In the locker room between the second ,(Dix Hills) finished the Stony Brook scoring, Grippo finishing off a breakaway with a fine and third periods, the Pats very calmly and Bonfiglio adding two goals and Panatier one. The victory over Hofstra was the 50th for shot. rationally discussed what they were doing coaches Lasher and Levchuck. When asked about his teams' third Following Grippo's goal, Stony Brook con- wrong and what they had to do to win. They straight victory, Coach Rick Levchuck said, tinued to press and continued to get frus- knew that they were outplaying Hofstra and The next Patriot home game is Saturday, 'We won, but we won ugly." This was in trated The frustration culminated in a five they just needed time to pull the game out. November 22, vs. Kean College of New Jer- reference to the rough, penalty-marred play minute major when Steve Reynolds threw a As it turned out, they didn't need all that sey. The Patriots then play Thanksgving of both teams. Hofstra player down by his facemask. Not much time. Just 39 seconds into the final weekend at home vs. N.Y. Maritime. Both only did the Patriots have to kill the major period, Tum Carney notched his first goal of Lasher gave this appraisal of the Patriots' games are at the Freeport Recreation center penalty, but they had to do it without their the year. Cruising through the slot, Carney first four games. 'Well, we're not as bad as at 7:30 p.m.

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STATESMAN Thursday, November 20, 1986 19 It's Just About Time for the Tipofjfs Women Open at Home Men Open in Potsdam By Hosting Invitational With GANT Tourney

By Jeff Eisenhart and Scott Finkle By Jeff Eisenhast After winning the ECAC Metro NY-NJ championship last Joe Castiglie wasn't being a pessimist. He simply was year, what could the Stony Brook women's basketball team telling it like it is. do for an encore? 'We are looking at a year that we are going to struggle. We "For this school to get an NCAA bid would be the ultimate have absolutely no size and no big people with experience," goal," said fifth year coach Declan McMullen. said the third year coach of the Stony Brook men's varsity The Patriots, who ended last season by winning their final basketball team. four games, have the personnel to pick up where they left With the Patriots opening their 1986-87 season tomorrow off. McMullen has eight returnees for the 1985-86 team night against Lehman College in the opening round of the including the high scoring, All-American Michele White and GANT Tipoff Tournament at Potsdam, Castiglie has yet to her sister Lisa find a replacement for Dave Burda. The 6'9" pivot man "I think all these girls are excited about the year," played out his NCAA eligibility last spring. Castiglie finds McMullen said "It's the Whites' last year, and they want to himself facing another huge task. win something for them." "We are undertaking the biggest rebuilding year in Stony The White sisters, who are the only seniors on this squad, Brook basketball histroy," Castiglie said will serve as co-captains and comprise the starting back- In only his second season as head coach at Stony Brook, court. After averagining a team leading 22.3 points per game Sue Hance (left) and Shari Siegelbaum battle for Castiglie guided the Patriots to their best season in seven last year, Michele was named District II Kodak All-American possession during practice. years with a 20-8 record, including a post season bid in the while breaking the all-time scoring record for women pre- ECAC playoff tournament From that team he finds himself viously held by Cordella Hill (1,349). Michele currently has unexpectedly with only four returning players. 1,656 points and will surpass Earl Keith's school record of "From last year's team we lost five players who would 1,793 points sometime this season. have contributed greatly," lamented the coach. Lisa White will continue to add to her own distinctions. By The key blow was the losses of Tony Briscoe and Andrew averaging 13.4 points per game last season, Lisa finds herself Adams. Briscoe was the top scorer on the 1985-86 squad as only 49 points away from the 1,000 point plateau. Her scor- he averaged 12.6 points per game, while Adams was the ing average as well as her 77 assists were second only second leading rebounder behind Burda with nearly 7.5 behind her sister (87 assists). rebounds per game. Both were academically dismissed. Last "I think it's going to be a team effort," declared Michele year's young prospects, Bill Devaney and Danny Tawil both White. transferred. Jimmy Jackson, a 6'5" forward, decided to Adding support to this team effort will be Sondra Walter. strongly pursue his academic interests. This sophomore from Greenlawn averaged 7.4 ppg. and 4 "We have less talent, but the desire and hustle evens it rebounds last year. Walter will serve as the third guard when out," said the team captain Charlie Bryant. McMullen employs his three-guard offense. Despite a practically different squad, Castiglie's strategy The starting forward will be sophomore Leslie Hathaway. will be very similar to last year's. "We are going to play She played only the second half of the season last year after defense, do a lot of running and try to steal games," he said. transferring from Lehigh. She was a big boost defensively The Pats have just the right personnel to do that, as speed leading the team in rebounds with an average of 7.7 per will be Stony Brook's most potent weapon. Leading the game. charge will be a group of senior returnees, headed by Bryant. Rounding out the starting five is Sue Hance, the team's Bryant is a 5' 1 " point guard with blazing speed and excel- only junior. Hance, a six foot center, averaged 7.1 rebounds lent jumping ability. Last season, his first at Stony Brook per game last season. after stops at Lehigh and Suffolk-West, he averaged 11.6 ppg. "I think we are going to be a good team this year and not Kurt Abrams, at 6'1", is very quick and strong. Last season he Coach Dec McMullen barks encouragement to just a group of individuals. We have depth," said Hathaway. led the team in steals with 49 as well as averaging 9.7 ppg. his all-star Michele White. Part of that depth lies in a group of sophomores. Joanne Abrams and Bryant will make up the staring backcourt Russo will be used to give one of the guards a breather. tandem for the Patriots. Debbie Keller, who saw limited action last year, should find Next is Frank Prantil. Prantil, who averaged 9.6 ppg, has an herself in more game situations this season after averaging excellent jumper and plays the game with a great intensity. 2.1 points per game. Ann Kennedy and Anne Locascio round At 6'1", he will be alternating during the season at small out the four sophomores. They averaged 3.4 and 2.9 points forward and guard. He will be a strong probable starter. per game, respectively. Rounding out the returnees is a person who helped make Four freshman complete the 13 player roster. Barbara coming off the bench a specialty last season. Scott Walker Boucher is the tallest player on the team at 6'2". Boucheris a (9.0 ppg) was often a catalyst when he came off the bench as Pine Plains native who attended Stissing Mountain High he generated turnovers and instant offense for the Patriots. School where she received All-League honors for basketball This 6'0" backcourtman with a deadly outside shot, will and track. Joan Sullivan is a 5'1 1 " forward who also received continue that role this season. All-League honors in basketball. She is a graduate of St. "I definitely think we have good potential," Walker said. Anthony's High School in North Massapequa. "We have good athletes and the athletes we have are willing Shari Siegelbaum, a native of the Bronx, was a two-sport to work so that helps." star for softball and basketball at JFK High School. Fmally, The newest Patriots are a group of athletes who come to there is Sue Shanahan from Hauppauge. Shanahan was an the team via different routes. The 1986-87 prospects are All-County selection and team MVP in basketball. made up of transfers, freshmen, walk-ons, even an All- One factor already -in favor of the Patriots is their sche- American in track and field. dule. Of the 24 regular season games, 14 of them will be Ramon Alburg is one of the promising newcomers. He is a played in the Stony Brook Gymnasium. It will be nothing like transfer from St. Vincent's College (PA). Alburg, a 62" the 16 straight road games played last season. sophomore, is a good all-around player equipped with "I think we can make the state [tournament]," Lisa White sound fundamentals and good skills. Castiglie calls him said. "very valuable" to the team. He will also start. "I think we can take it," added Hathaway. Another transfer apparently has found his way into the Getting there may not be so easy. The schedule, though !tiralesriarn Pear:(;KThomas starting lineup. He is William Grier, a 6'4" junior, who for- easier than last year, will still have its share of tough oppo- merly played for Ndssau Community College. The other nents. The Pats will face strong challenges when they play Men's Basketball Coach Joe Castiglie transfers are Pete Larson and Troy McGhie. Larson is a 6'1" on page 18) (continued (continued on page 18)

20 STATESMAN Thursday, November 20, 1986