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VOLUME 33, NUMBER 13 : STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT STONY BROOK THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1 3989 Students Question Marburger on Issues Tshet Polity pAenda
.- ByAela Sheldon * . Students posed u s on topics from campus safety to cable TV to University Pesident John Marburger,during his visit tothe Student Polity Senate meeting held last night Also, during the meen g Polity Vice d Dan Sle- pian announced the formation of a Polity Committee to advise Public Safety, his plans to revise the Polity Bylaws and the confirmation of dates for entertmentaYprgrm ing H-iinthe new fieldhouse.- Senate embers alsoss w to word and educate the students on the F nus to be put on theOctober -election ballot concerning cable in te dorms and an . increase in the student activity fee. - Several people attending the meeting pressed Marburger on the point of blue light phones, asking when "real blue light phones" that rang the Department of Public Safety upon lifting the receiver would be installed on campus. "It takes a lot of time to pick up the phone, dial 333 and have them answer," said Glenn Magpantay, delegate for the Student Association of the StateUniversities. Marburger answered that the phones had been geared to work formore than that purpose alone in hopes that vandal- ism ofthe phones would decrease. He added that a panic button would be added to the phones that would connect with Public Safety when pushed. A blue light phone is needed in South-P Lot, said Scott Wilson, acommutersenatorwho spotted the need forit over tataesman/Coney Cinco Polity Vice President Dan Slepian oversees a Polity meeting addressed by University President the weekend when he worked on theRenase Faire that John Marburger last night. X took place there. "I will fay to get a blue ligot phone in South-P Lot in three safety, Marburgers s they pose to members of the Marburger said that the administration was investing in mionths, maybe two months"sd Marbug. Public Safety admistration. Te Director of Public Safety the safety force, adding security guards rather than peace Many of the specificquestions people had about campus Richard Young will be rdressing the senate next week offices He also said that the recent move to put fewer People questioned the ideaof inceaing the number of officers per patrol car increased the visibility of public safety public safety officers as Detectie Winton Ker suggested .on campus. A-0Wrst~- Problems when he spoke to the Polfty Senate recently. , {Continued on Page 3) ::Misdiagnosed NOW Leader Talks Abortion By Mary Dunlop Is typing not only a strain on your time and patience but By Coney Cinco pro-choice in the up-coming November elections, on your wrists? Many people who spend hours at a key- 'Tbe President of The National Organization of Women During the question and answer period, Yard elabo- board, whether they are typists, pianists, or journalists, Molly Yard brought the nationally contrersial topic of rated on her view and members of the class aired opin- suffer from severe wrist injury. abortion into the classroom when she spoke with ions that touched all sides of the issue. Repetitive strain injury (RSI) begins with a numbness in members of Professor BruceHare's Sociology Class 362 Abortion is an alternative that should be given to every the fingers. It develops into severe pain in the wrists that in Harriman Hall on October1 1. pregnant woman in her own privacy to decide is upheld shoots up the arms. This problem is reaching epidemic A strong advocate of pro-choice, Yard first discussed by the Supreme Court by the Roe vs. Wade case in 1973, proportions among those people who make the same hand- why the abortion should remain legal in the United said Yard. One of every four expectant mothers have an %"wst motions repeatedly. States. abortion, totalling in 1.6 million abortions annually, said In most of these cases, wrist splints and surgery will not The fight for abortion is the battle to insure "... the right Yard, adding that half of the pregnancies that end in cure this problem, says Dr. David Parldnson, head of Occu- of an individual to deckie for herself what she's going to abortion are due to contraception failure. Most of these pational Medicine Service at the University Hospital. Treat- do with herlife and her body," said Yard. Much of the mothers are usually teenage girls that have very little,if ing the underlying causes of repetitive strain injury mav be fight will be done by elected representatives, Yard said, any, economic support for themselves and their child, necessary in some cases, he said,"It is an ergonomic proG- urging people to support political candidaes who are (continued on page 5) {Continued on Page 3) I--- II
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1» I Statesman AiT&T P.O. Box AE The right choice. Stoy B r o o~k , NY Therightchoice. | 11790 - Campus 4 Zip 3200 Student Union a_ nWM L - ^ «_«-- ______I - -~~~~~~OMM ix~~~~~~~ooml u J
I~~~~ a lc 2 Statesman Thursday, October I V I Vo I MarburgerAddresses 1, 0 0 411L 411L The PolityI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Senate {z^ _.. L ...... Ilk (continuea from page s) ies on campts. as, according to Slepian. 'The public safety officers are members of a very strong The cable would provide clear tmisson and the possi- The athletic e m Slepian worked out with John union. they want more people and they want guns, that is bility of thirteen commercial channels to students with the Reeves, director of Athletics, who he also has been discuss- the union agendaz said Marburger. He added the stdnts option open for paid cable in three years, according to ing reservations for entertainment in the new field house. By should also hear the ana t side of theCampus ..has SlePiam'Students will be able to vote for or against cable on me end of this week Slepian said five more big-name musi- been overwhelmingly against it," said Marburger about arsn- a n in the October elections. cians and comedians would be added to the those already in ag , that no one has yet convinced him that is Senator Liam McGrath horn Benedict College is organiz- confirmed to perfonn in the fieldhouse in the 1990-1991 necessary. ing the fmation and distribution of a fact sheet that will be school year. A co isees being formed within Polity to draw up posted on campus before voig day. recommendakions students have for public safety, said Sle- "Our policy is to ask students their opinion," said Mar- pian. The group wil meet regularly with public safety admin, burger, adding, "In general I like the idea of having cable and istrators and work to be sure the student's opinions on fthis getting away from the idea of installing antennaes." EXPIRES issue are voiced. Vice President of Student Affairs Fred Preston answered NOV. 23 h eitness| The issue of an increase in campus parking fees was raised the specific question of why antannaes were a problem. 'Ve by Commuter Senator Patricki Aro. Marburger said the have had problems over the years with people puncturing I[connections adminstration would have to raise them to cover $400,000 the membrane on roofs that causes leaks." He also added it that the state has already assumed the campus will raise posed a safety hazard having students climb on the roofs through them. Although the state is pressuring for a student during installation. and non-union workers fee alone, the aWntion will Along with cable, students will also, have the power to SUPER SEMESTER SPECIAL $99.00 only implement a fee that everyone who parks on campus vote on two inreases to the student activity fee. The senate INCLUDING NAUTILUS. AEROBICS. FREE WEIGHTS CAROIO-FITNESS, WHIRLPOOL. STEAM ROOMS must pay. The vehicle registraton fee and fines for illegally mowed to create a referendum of two parts involving a $4 INDOOR TANNING AVAILABLE parked cars will also increase to cover the amount the state increase to huxd campus athletics and a a $2 increase to COVENTRY COMMONS MALL (BEHIND COOKY'S STEAK PUB) 751-395 has removed from the school's budget, said Marburger. increase Poity hunding that will appear on the ballot This is There were also a number of questions posed to Mar- a change from the refeendurm that was previously voted in - - burger about cable television being provided to the dormito- by the senate for a $5increase that would go only to athlet- -EI33BSS3- Don't be just Rest Solves Wrist Problems a piece of paper. (continued from page 1) Paridnson suggests changes in work habits, which should lem; it must be dealt with in the workplace." Ergonomics is a include resting, taking regular and frequent breaks, reducing Your personality should science that seeks to adapt work or working conditions to hours at the same task and avoiding the use of steroids or suit the worker. inflammatory medication. He also suggested adjusting the accompany your resume. Parkinson, who has been at the University Hospital for height of the chair, screen, and keyboard for greater comfort three years, said he started working with this problem and use headphones rather than a shoulder rest when talk- Complements and because a large number of patients started coming to him ing on the telephone to reduce the amount of strain. strengthens your resume. complaining about wrist pain, some already having had Another specialist in the field, Dr. Norton Hadler, who will - On location videotaping for surgery. be speaking at the University in the future, found that news- art, music, dance, sports, and more. The condition is frequently diagnosed incorrectly as Car- paper workers suffer from this problem quite frequently. For appointment, pel Tunnel Syndrome, a compression of the nerves in the Hadler found that some newspaper workers in the Midw- call Visual Innovations Int'l wrist that can be relieved surgically, said Parkinson. "Less est have had four to five surgeries on their wrists, their than twenty percent of our patients have nerve compres- problems did not improve. Similar incidents were found at at 584-7231 sion. Avoid surgery, it should be a last resort, not the first. Newsday. -- Get a second opinion before having the surgery," he said.
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4 Statesman Thursday, October 19, 1989 ll~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------I Reliving Renaissance I By Robert Men the Faire's Security Coordnator. How Could This War On Saturday, October 14 and Sunday, In addition to the demonstrations and "Vietnam: set up to October 15, the first anmual Rasane activities, there were little shops I Have Happened?" Faire was held in the field just west of the sell souveniers and artifacts that. lie every- South P commuter parking lot. Teactivities thing else at the Faire, represented the started at 11 anm and ended at 5 p.m. on Renaissance era of history. both days. II The weekend was sponsored by the Com- i The first event visible through the admis- i muter College, the Programming Services i sions gate was mock combat demonstra- i Committee, Faculty Student Association. tions, which were organized by members of i Polity, Whitman College, and the Medieval i the Society of Creati Anachronisms (SCA) i Guild. The Guild, a Universitybased organi- and consisted of actual combat demonstra- zation that attempts to recreate the look and i tions. Various weapons and protective i feel of the Renaissance, is already making armor were used by the demonstrators. plans for next year's event. Many hours of training were required by the i participants before they could be eligible to Curtis Epstein felt that the event was a i compete in the event. success. "All the people were fabulous," he i Beyond the mock combat event was, the said. "Whenever you have that quality of I Royal Chess Game, in which game pieces people it follows that things go quite well." i i were portrayed by actual people. Dr.Richard However, he felt that there was not enough i i Solo and his wife Naomi were among te media coverage prior to the event and i players, portraying the Marquis and Mar- hoped that in the future there would be i quessa, respectively. The Captain of the more publicity. Curtis also commented that Guards was played by this year's Honecom- it is not too early to start signing up for next ing King, Curtis Epstein, who also served as year's Fai ^
a lecture by Controversy In Class 'Neil Sheehan Highly acclaimed journalist; author of A Bright (continued from page 1) Shining Lie: John Paul Vann and America in Vietnam large part is to have the woman carry out her were they to have one, said Yard. In the give up the baby for adoption, the long run, it will not only hurt the mothers term and Tuesday, October 24, 1989 8 p.m. pro-life advocates should use their energy life, but also the child's said Yard. Staller Center for the Arts Main Stage "An unwanted child should be helping the children they created." Free and open to the public much Support of pro-choice in a recent poll is 81 given a chance to a life no matter how Reception and booksigning to follow. the statistics show these children are less percent as opposed to 61 percent a few larger likely to succeed in school, skills, work and years ago, Yard said adding that a 1989-1990 UNIVERSITY DISTINGUISHED LECTURE SERIES relationships when compared to wanted number of voters are willing to cross the. Sponsored by the Office of the Provost and Newsday children," said Jennifer Castka, a student. party lines to vote pro-choice than the Castka also asked who is to decide that a number of people who would for pro-life. State University of New York at Stony Brook fetus, less than two months old, should not She said the reasons come down to one; ------be considered a person with any rights. each individual should have the right to l ------Yard replied with the Supreme Court rul- decide their own fate. She quoted one male ing that the first concern in any abortion is pro-choice supporter, who said during a rights and her health. rally, "I'm really here because if the govern- towards the mother's - l In the first trimester of a pregnancy during ment can tell the women what to do with I which 91 percent of all abortion occurs, their bodies, then they can tell me what to there is nothing but "a pack of cells" in the do with my body." womb, said Yard. "We cannot exist in a nation half enslaved CALL FOR NOMINATIONSI Adoption was brought up as an alterna- and half free," said Yard, quoting Abraham tive for abortion. Mitchel Cohen of the Red Lincoln.. She urged people to attend the Balloon Collective stated, "Instead of using march in Albany November 12 and in Distinguished Service Professor g | their energy fighting their cause, of which a Washington D.C. on January 12 for abortion. Correction - Have An Students and faculty are invited to submitX In the article, "Life in China Told By Huang," that ran in the October 16, 1989 Event For nominations of faculty members to be < issue of Statesman,Huang's year of birth was considered for promotion to the rank of ; 1952, not 1962. In the same issue, it appeared in the arti- The Distinguished Service Professor. rf cle, "Student Stabbed On Path By Union," it was incorrectly reported that public safety Calendar? Nominees must have achieved a j j officers brought the victim to University distinguished reputation for service not only § Hospital. Members of the Ambulance Corps Send treated and transported the victim. to Stony Brook but also beyond the campust Information to SUNY, the community, the state of New York or the nation through sustained effort in | To Calendar, the application of intellectual skills to issues R P.O. Box AE, of public concern. f Stony Brook, Nominations must be submitted by ^f November 10 and should consist of a one lie NY 11790 or page letter, the nominee's vita and the * names of other individuals who can supply 6 Bring It additional, information about the nominee. j Down To Send nominations to: fl Statesman's 0701 Offices, Selection Committee p Distinguished Service Professors f Room 075 In Administration Building, Room 310 p The -Student s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ L Union Statesman Thursday, October 19, 1989 5 60o MEW
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* Statesman Thursday, October 19, 1989 7 - *onI \ - EDITORIAL____ - Polity Improves With Organized Leaders dents will have a place to air the views on Polity meetings this semester are mllore fre- Richard Young will speak. In bringing these issues that arise in the academic arena in a quent and full. This is certainly a change from people to the student forum, Polity accom- hurry. the many cancelled meetings or those held plishes the goal of getting students intro- For example, many students without quorum last year. This is just one of duced to the people who can answer their are concerned now that the Africana Studies Program the many improvements that the new Polity questions on issues they are concerned is slowly Senators and the new leader Vice President about. erroding away and soon may face Dan Slepian have shown. This week Polity's move to form a commit- extinction. A lot of students are frustrated During the meeting last night there was no tee to make recommendations to the Depart- because there is no specific forum they can free-foi -all, where senators or other students ment of Public Safety on pertinent changes or address on this particular issue, let alone use had to be aggressive to get the floor. If this is improvements that could be made regarding to push their ideas through to actions on such indicative of all the meetings it is a change to a campus safety is a good one. They should an issue. A committee that handles student well-organized forum that is under control. follow this decision with the formation of aca- concerns reguarding academic issues such as People can air feelings and things are demic affairs committee, as President Mar- policy changes that will change the number or accomplished. I burger suggested in the meeting last night. kind of courses students must take, depart- Also, Polity this semester has truly acted as Although some may argue that committees ments they will take them from and profes- a liason between the administration, other are just a way to claim that a problem is being sors they will be taught by would be beneficial organizations and the student representa- addressed without really addressing it, the to the student body. tives. Already this semester, Legislator formation of one really cannot hurt. That Pol- Polity has acted on behalf of the students Steven C. Englebright, University President ity members have taken the time to think to do during the Kelly flooding crisis, and is now John Marburger, and Public Safety Detective such a thing, meet with the administrators of working on getting dates reserved for enter- Winston Kerr have appeared before the public safety and arrange how the student tainment in the new fieldhouse. Polity senate. Next week Director of Public Safety input would be channelled is a connection members are relaying the work they have itself. It sends a certain message to the done on these and other issues through regu- administrators about the concern students lar, civilized meetings. The atmosphere at have for decisions that will be made about these meetings is one of business and not their community. It is more than other recent play. As the gathering last night showed, Statesman Polity rulers have done. much can be accomplished in an evening. The President Marburger's suggestion to Polity members of Polity are showing this year they Fall 1989 to form a similar group to provide student do care by being dependable, accessible and Amelia Sheldon, Editor-in-Chief input on academic issues is also a good one. addressing topics that are of interest Joseph Salierno. Managing Editor to the With political bodies like this existing, stu- students. Directors Glenn L. Greenberg, News Director Andrew Mohan, Photo Director Editors "HOLP IT- THAT EAVELOP HAS A Amy Flateman (Sports) Cheryl Silko (Feature) AMWIERIAM FLA6 ON ITO Kostya Kennedy, Editor Emeritus
Staff Al Bello Susannah Blum Vivianne Calizaire Sandra Diamond Mary Dunlop Amy Eisenman Heidi Ghovanloo Ambreen Khan Jessica Kuzmier Sylvia Lee David Leung Toni Masercola Liam McGrath Michael Nieves Reisa Paez Tracy Peers Eddie Reaven John Santiago Robin Slane J. Hunter Till Cynthia Lee Valane Man-nor Yu Craig Warmbrand
Business Business Manager Advertising Manager Charlene Scala Rose Marie Leo Production Manager Advertising Art Director Alan Golnick Michael Conley Bookkeeper Accounts Receivable Clerk Loretta Greiff Diane Maniscalco Administrative Assistant Account Executive Houda Amoakuh Judy Mancuso Statesman is a not-for-profit corporation with offices located in the basement of the Stony Brook Union. The mailing address is PO Box AE, Stony Brook, NY 11 790. For information on advertising call 632-6480weekdays 10 a.m. to 5 p m. For all other inquiries call 632-6480. Editorials represent the majority opinion of the Editorial Board and are 019S9 to written by one of its members or a designee.
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------Featured This Week... 0 I soon shift to I End of the Bridge a more student- affiliated crowd through a SB Union at SUNY more varied programming Stony Brook schedule for the month of Reviewed by Sunjit October. Monday. nights are The End of the Bridge Res- always Monday Night foot- taurant is not only a restau- ball nights and if you want to rant where students can eat dance you can come down on lunch and dinner using their a thursday for club night. meal cards but also a club Friday's always have a free where students, providing buffet and there is live reggae they have proper I.D., can on October 20th. Go to The enjoy a few hours of social Bridge and try your luck on fun. The crowd here at The Amateur Comedy Night on Bridge is an older one but will (continued on page 4)
_ _ _ _ _------____ DINING .**;fi;*;< ,W |-F ~ fiei*; l~mQM~lSM~wXM^M^IM1660IMM.; ;:^W i»*^-*t-' f »^-' I»*""I ^<»6! W IW a»^5II I W Is ::- A A- ff KKM7-«UKKMAMT,.az aK.GBMG a 4D1146 The.I All New End Of The Bridge '", 0 Big Barry's Remuarani Ltand Nite Club. Grub and Firewater is served in the atmosphere of the old west at old west prices. Open from 7:30/11:30 Stony I |rook Campusy- -- deco r, rmenus, entertainment, and : 19til the camp fires are doused late at night. Locations Featuring new 11W... at: specials. Lunch, d inner,ind a drinks. Meal cards accepted. t, M., 32-6528 ,m ISAME, ,Lake Grove, Rt 25, 588-1700 M."' Rocky Point, Rt 25A, 821-91 11 A; . E 10Se.I -m w 6_ JIM; *-w l q8*:tIh JoinCarlo's Restaurant Brook House Restaurant and Ice Cream Palor A.N 751-4617 451 Rt. 25, Coram M.s -Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner. Monday to Friday from 732-7320 * w 8:30 AM. Saturday and Sunday from 9:00 AM. 10% Students, faculty, and staff catch the early bird special W..^ow discount for students with I.D. card for fall semester. for $13.95 M/W/Th/F 5pm - 7pm, Sat/Sun 4pm - 6pm I*I6 W:r Fall Semester Only. or choose from our complete mouthwatering dinner menu. And: 0NS 123 Main St., Old Stony Brook I*oW. 'o4W; -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4 or .Ae %Mi * .- I Carrington's Pasta Viola at the Harbor View 0I 5;, Rt.347, Stony Brook, 689-8282 Serving innovative fresh pasta dishes and mini 0I* Bar, Restaurant, Nightclub, Catering. "Tuesday's gourmet pizzas every night but Tuesdays. *^:.*' qo 0 St., Stony Brook, 689-7755 :6 50% off Menu", "Thursday's Student Night" with 93 Main la0. a -0I a ,; free buffet and free admission. . * - _, "-l - . *; Country Deli Pagoda Express Chinese Restaurant Aet" -Breakfast/Lunch Specials. Homemade salads and Free Delivery p desserts, party heros 3-6 feet, beer, soda, and snacks Open 7 days 5pm-12am. Specializing in Szechuan, - * are just over the railroad tracks. Look for discounts Mandarin and Cantonese cooking. Free Chicken 0:X.1.61 in future display ads. Wings with $15 order. Rt 25A, 751-9765 588-0054 d- r- 0mr- qw I *^W WI- D'Angelos TCBY, Coventry Mall *^;.-; 20 - Superb Italian Cuisine. Phil's back in the kitchen. Pasta Say goodbye to high calories. Featuring cups, waf- a0*:'*u~" -W night Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Veal and fish fle cones, crepes, steaming waffle sundaes and 1#f- :A:; N. specials. shakes. Low cholesterol and daily no-fat flavors :^| ::N; 1034 Rt. 112 689-2100 I* 11l;*~p Nul, Port Jefferson Station LNE 200 928-8887 : Xi Z.1 - - - 14-^~~~~~~~~~~~- II- e------MORE DINING AND 32 Round xiK The Ground 0 :j Rt, IIl/Smithtown Bypass(Rt. 347) Hauppauge ENTERTAINMENT IDEAS.'N -H- --- - 265-5102 ON PAGE 9 of Statesman || X. Monday Night Football. Chix Wings. All you can eat. BM: DJ Friday and Saturday night 9:30 till closing. Daily dinner and lunch specials. age ;b";";s";ar;|iS* -Lfi"fi;*e"f*ff~~~*f*;4OW 'a 060 '20;;43,;CO;0OV -; ;s~6, ;s;4 STo Advertise En Thies rectene Call Lose Leo- At€632-€48€ TFor A Job Well Done' - -- Page 2 Dining & Entertainment -ENTER TAINMENT OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOC^Qlog s 4 4 Carrington Pealbody's 4 Pub 4I I X - Rt. 347, Stony Brool 4 I k, 689-8282 Rt 25A & Harrison Ave, Miller Place il ( I Nite Club & Restaurant. w'Thursday's Campus 744-9163 j I Bash" free admission, I - free buff(et, two-fers, DJ's Ross [i Open 7 days a week 11-3:30 AM. Lunch, Dinner, I ,.and Steve from Kelly Quad. S I itarbeat. I Lalte Night Menu served. Drink I Specials nightly for Io _OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC | S tcany Brook students. L ow------00w000l0000- - in 0 Park Bench Dining Car 1890 |t Monday: Monday Night Football. Full service dining. Bar louw Wednesday: nge. Catering facilities. < "Ac star .Live Entertainment Friday anm Nite"-Talent night. Thursday: University d Saturdays. Discounts Ni, ight- No Cover, L.I.'s top party-bands. Ladies drink and daily specials for faculty and< students. Reserva- tions recommended. M r ee champagne. Friday: 'Famous Fridays'- 751-189 >0 I ~~~t w ro-fers, gourmet buffet. The north shore's most g famous happy hour. Dancing. (516) 751-9734 lIo o o _M __ { (By -Salty Dog Rt 110 Huntington (516 i)673-1920 Friday Oct 20th "Break 100", Satturday Oct.2l st "The Touch". Friday and Saturday: $1 Beers and Bar Drinks till 1 1 - vWa a b fvvr 0i;w. L^iIiZV - % - h aRestaurant & Bar S 0- 0: HGo t01965 -J Rt. 25A E. Setauket N.Y. 'N > :; 751-8840 Brand New!v: Complete Lunch Menu Includes soup or salad, entree, vegetable,/dessert, coffee or tea. 0 . f Jr : s "I -e Ho : Du \ i: 0 aidL= h -) w-n P : -: . - t , -. , ' w wu f .', i .,.'' f .' C _ \ _l' ' r. ,, AdX f. - f E , ,. . s ' S - _ .':- f ''I Is 0 . L' . , . \ .'' f ' '',: 0 ' f - -Served from 11:30 am to 3:00 pm, Mon- Sat Except Holidays. AAsk about our holiday parties L . . .' ______-. - - - Dining & Entertainment Page 3 l - IX- Unicn Appt ?tizers Buffalo Style Chicken Wings Potato Skins Bdacon. Spicy Crisp Wtings Brai~d in a alan. Hfot Pepper X t ppeJwnrh 1 jn .t eli'/fted Ch eesetStanJ Cisp^ Sauce, servedtvith Bea. Cthesc Drcmnq. Celerv and .ServeJdt ith Sour Cream nad C hies. I S3.75 Carrot Stiks SS ^9 NachosG rande Garden Vegetables Fresh .\;titonc G(round Beef-.I.eftttice Tomut>o, Julapeno o ith iour herh %auvjfor .4n arralt, of frerh tetgthle Pcppcrd jnd Ctht'e'.i;with Sour Cream and SAla. S4.50 dipping S 3 - Fried Mozzarella Chicken'renderloins - O vp Golden (.*'sc.hrwe ks .ic.hdv Battfrtrd and Breaded andtried Bretst Mleat. served with Bur-B- D)eep l-ried.tvith ltfh /)ip <>r.1rannira.Stau' 53>0 (Q tit, and lo)r-eruadith Sauce. - 54.50 Soups & Chowders Light Choices AfuJe I-resh WuitfIrom the 1-ine€tt/rdnt%nr Avtilblde Soup, Salad, & NuI Bread Pleawau sk \vurs erver Ifor o<*>Jt1 Slctionn cup (o 'I-reh Soup. a CmrspGarden Salad and fresh S3.95 Chowder of the Dav SI.75 'tuitBred Soup of the Day Js5 75 Quiche Combo A Slice I Tofduv's Quiche, a Cup of Fresh Soup and a Salad Daze Crvsp Garden Salad $4.50 Salad Dinner Burgers Enzd of the-Bridge GardenFres h(Grens tith Garnish Sl. O Bridge Serued with Steak Fries Mediterranean Tuna Salad (continued from page 1) Eresh (Greens. Olive(s I Page 4 Dining & Entertainment; l ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I MMO LOTTE RS l-I I Bagley Should Stay ing the B-1, S.D.I., and other nuclear weapon systems, enough money To the Editor: would be freed to find cures for AIDS, most 'HE PROBABLY JUST A COLLECTOR GOING Prior to the Twentieth Century, educa- FO TARGET PRACTICE BEARE A HUNTINS TRIP' cancer, and probably to feed and shelter tion was a privilege, not a right; only the the homeless, and still go a long way * In i?.ks®^^"' aristocrats had a "need" to be enlight- toward balancing the budget. ened. Education to the common person The FDA must wake up to reality also. was considered a waste of time and in ^^^ ^.-""-- ';-';'s 5'4,,;^ While people die of AIDS here in Amer- some places, it was against the law. < i ica, other AIDS sufferers elsewhere are ;': J _~~~~~~*i^^' Today, education has surpassed its lim- _ being saved with AIDS drugs which the itation of privilege and has gotten into the *'*"^_ FDA stubbornly delays testing and appro- arena of rights. We all have the right to an val of -- not to mention making it legal to education. We should also possess the manufacture, prescribe, and possess. right to have tutelage from qualified, ded- The FDA must wake up and cease its icated individuals such as Dr. G. Michael anti-humane AIDS policy immediately. Bagley, who is currently teaching in the The Supreme Court must wake up to Africana Studies Program. The Adminis- reality also and recognize that the true tration, however, is attempting to deny us marriage bond is the strong love and mut- this right without explanation. Dr. Bagley ual sharing relationship bond and not a came to Stony Brook as the Director of piece of paper. The Court must recognize the Educational Opportunity Program in this and the need to grant nothing less 1981. He held this position until 1987, at than full, human, civil, and economic which time he was removed from the rights and privileges, regardless of sexual position without explanation by the then- preferences in such relationships. Vice Provost of Undergraduate Studies, I urge everyone to wake up the Presi- Aldona Jonaitis. She could not, however, dent, the Supreme Court, the FDA, and sever his affiliation with the university Congress by sending them copies of this because of the five-year contract that he letter as part of a chain letter to eve- held. He was transferred to the Africana ryone's friends and relatives, so that they Studies Program where he currently maydo the same. Let's alldo our part also teaches courses on the law and and make a donation to an AIDS charity. education. Leonard DeFazio Jr In his classes, Dr. Bagley has assisted his students in finding and analyzing the Locks for Safety treasures of education. One always leaves his classroom pondering, and one To the Editor: always enters his classroom in anticipa- I know you are tired of hearing about Kelly Quad but here's one more thing: tion of a stimulating discussion. Many I -- S - students will graduate from Stony Brook live in Kelly A, and last week there was a without ever having a verbal exchange horrible assault on four public safety with their professors or teaching assist- officers right outside my building. Now, Dining And Entertainment ants, inside or outside the classroom. In you might ask, "So what?" Here's what I Dr. Bagley's case, one is always inspired am concerned about: The persons who brutally to participate. assaulted the public safety offic- 4 It would be wrong for us to lose the ers were wandering around my building tutelage of Dr. Bagley next spring when earlier that evening. What was to stop them from assaulting me or my suitem- his contract expires. We demand that he 4 receive a tenure-track line in the Africana ates? They were not residents of Kelly A, Studies Program. It is imperative for us to nor were they invited guests. They were retain the services of qualified professors among the many who, students or not, \^.i ran who are able to teach us, make us think, know that the doors to my building are e:vimtI and develop broken, or can be easily broken open. I our own ideas, instead of viewing us as sponges with the capacity A cheap and simple solution to this only to absorb and to regurgitate problem is to fix the locks once and for all B1 information. and then remove the handles from the X ss Ralph Waldo Emerson, in the Lectures doors. With the handles removed and the and Biographical Sketches of Education, doors locked, only building residents and their invited guests would have access to I \ \ wrote "The secret of education lies in | BufFREE ( FfREE the building. This idea, not my own, has J, respecting the pupil." We hope that the I Buffet ^* ^fe Admission administration respects our rights as been tossed around since the fall of '88, if pupils to be educated by Dr. Bagley. not longer, so why hasn't it been done? 2 FERS 9-1MIDNIGHT We, however, would like to ask the Fixing the locks again and leaving the s administration a few questions: Why was handles on is only asking for the current *WIN DoAVNER FOR TWO been Dr. Bagley not offered a new contract? Is situation to reoccur. The locks have I I fixed many times; that isn't the problem. the administration trying to weed out the ISki Trip |.^%.Th Africana Studies Program? We are here If the handles are left on the doors, the RVI to inform the administration that we will new locks will only be broken again in a I Giveaway A Is. not accept the termination of the Afri- few weeks.So, Residence Life, I ask provided by 751-3959 1 ISLAND TOURS memberships & cana Studies Program or of Dr. Bagley. If again: Why hasn't anything been done? I t-shirts raffled lf Lisa Pasco our demand for the renewal of Dr. Resident Yo u Bagley's contract is not met, we will have Undergraduate, Kelly 2 DJ.Ds Choose Whichever Music no choice but to follow Frederick Dou- ~4 Dance Floors suitsYou Be st glas's motto: AGITATE, AGITATE, AGITATEI 2350 Nesconset Highway * Stony Brook, NY * (516) 689-8282 Christine Francis Student Action Committee \ Write for Rights ^mwsm~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ To the Editor: ^^K~^7-T7T»i^I When will the President wake up to reality? He continues to purchase ^^fl * STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT w ) another unneeded nuclear weapon sys- tem of mass destruction, the B-1 bomber, Stony rook at a final cost of more than $280 million perplane. Meanwhile across the nation , - - S .^ - o and the world, people are dying in a rav- - ~~~i- 11111W.&-%IAr.ad - N m IMF 2 Fall aging AIDS epidemic. Surely by cancel- a Ul Statesman Thursday, October 19, 1989 9 A LTS R N AT IVES 3Two Stars Surge In "Verge" Department of Theatre Arts Production at The Staller Center for the Arts with shows on 19-22. By SunJH Chawla Three aristocratic women travel across time and space in a comedic journey that teaches them more about their femininity and themselves as people in Eric Overmeyer's On the Verge. This is the opening show in the Department of Theatre Arts 25th anniversary season. One can do nothing but show laugh- ing contempt for the pretentious hauti- ness exhibited by Mary(Nance Daniels), and Fanny (Pamela Ivy Fuchs) as they attempt to vocalize their cosmopolitan lifestyles and upper class sophistications. The third in the trio of globe-trotting adventures is Alexan- dra(Kristina McGann) who's naive "follow-the-leader" character interacts well with the snobs. In what is billed as Grover et al, Jef- frey Holder plays a variety of different characters that provide a frame of refer- ence for the time travelling trio. His intermittent interjections also provide a great deal of shock humor for the production. The play makes strong feminist state- ments by Overmeyer. Alexandra inad- Fanning The Flies On Fire vertantly plays the part of the feminist believing that women can wear trous- ers and women can smoke tobacco. by Jessica Kuzmler The characters of Fanny and Mary are Flies on Fire, a blues rock'n'roll band indicative of the conservatism of our from the LXA club circuit, has just time and how males and females con- released their first album of the same tribute to the oppression of a women's name. Relatively new, the band formed femininity. There are no longer such in 1986 throughtheLA. City College's things as being lady-like or unlady personal ads. Then they traveled as a like.The code of behavior is acting by little-known club band, with their only what makes a woman feel success with the media being an award comfortable. for MTV' s Basement Tapes. Fanny and Mary are apparently all It was not until 1988 that the band too concerned with the proper way a was assigned with ATCO records by women should dress, act and speak, Ric Browde, the producer of such rock whereas Alexandra views this "proper" groups as Poison and Joan Jett and the way as being more pragmatic and Blackhearts. And from there the band's doing things which are more func- first LP was produced. tional rather than aesthetically The band has a distinct and solid valuable. blues tone despite the influences of "On the Verge" is a fun play to sit Southern rock'n'roll bands as the through although at times it can be a bit Allman Brothers and Rem. But the long-drawn. The acting was very good problem with the Flies' approach is that but Holder and McGann were notably their style has not been all that deve- exceptional. They lost themselves in loped and most of the songs sound the play and the set, and they forgot alike. Very rarely is there a change of that an audience was watching. The rhythm within the songs. Also, much of play is full of 50's nostalgia and a the lyric of the music consists of repeti- strong "idealism" of the feminist is tious shouts of the songs' titles. Only brought fourth in this concluding the song "Small Town" provided alter- decade. native lyrics and rhythm. This song had a slow, moody Western tone and the title wasn't chanted in every other sentence. Another problem with the Flies, lies (Continued on Page 1 1) 10 Statesman Thursday, October 19, 1989 Eurythmy Fall Tour Beautiful, flowing, thought-provo- music. Eurythmy is "visible speech" , ng. The Spring Valley Eurythmy "visible poetry", or "visible song". The Group's Autumn Tour program will be movement in space brings many subtle performed in the Student Union Audit- ties of poetry and music to artistic orium of SUNY at Stony Brook on expression. Eurythmy is an integral October 21 at 8:00 p.m. Sponsored by part of the curriculum in the the newly-formed Dialogue-Arts Club, internationally-based Waldorf schools. this performance will bring lively It has also been applied therapeuti- selections of both speech eurythmy cally. The school of Eurythmy in and tone eurythmy, including poetry Spring Valley, NY, under the artistic by Langston Hughes, E.E. Cummings direction of Dorothea Mier, is the only and a Zuni Indian legend. Composi- fully-accredited four-year training tions by Schostakovich, Schubert and center in this country. Tchaikovsky will weave tone Spring Valley Eurythmy Group eurythmy through the program. The members are School of Eurythmy artists will give a brief introduction to faculty and artists-in-residence whose the art of Eurythmy prior to tour itinerary has included Lincoln time. Tickets are $3,00 for students Center, the Chicago Art Institute and and senior , $6.00 for all others, with many colleges and schools across the general admission seating. Tickets may country. be purchased at the door. For travel A eurythmy workshop will be information call 632-6830. offered for those interested on Sunday, Eurythmy, founded by Rudolf October 22 from 10:00 - 1 1:30 anm in Steiner, is an art of movement that has the bi-level room at the Student Union. grown to a fine-tuned and beautiful Admission is $5.00. Please wear loose- Flies Need Finish state art now performed throughout fitting clothes and bring soft dance or (Continuedfrom Page Europe and in many regions of the U.S. gymnastic slippers, or thick socks. IO) influences without sounding like a car- and Canada. Those who see eurythmy This is the initial event sponsored by in their newness as a rock band and bon copy of them and the individual experience a color-flooded stage filled the Dialogue-Arts Club, which as been their experience in exploring new members each possess their own musi- with flowing movement in gesture and formed by graduate students at SUNY technique. cal talent. As a group, the Flies need form. Gesture brings to expression Stony Brook to present and explore Despite these conflicts,for a band more experience, but they still manage tones and intervals, vowels and con- current activities and movements in that is just starting outs the Flies show to remain one of the pure rock'n'roll sonants. The attempt is made to make -the arts, sciences and business. A com- promise. They successfully derived an bands of the nineties. Perhaps in the visible the connections between the plete program of events is soon to individual style from their Southern future, the Flies will be on fire. sounds and structures of language and appear. - - - Time, Time, Time See What's Become OfIt In doing research for an article I ning two steps ahead of itself so the came across the phrase "Saturday body can fufill all of its daily com- generation".This was a term coined mitments is not open to this type of by people at Bloomingdales in the thought. Many of the world's great late sixties to describe the movers writers and artists did the body of and shakers of that time. They were work when they were in their twen- the active, successful, up-and- ties. Greatness of the magnitude comers who were going to change seen in Keates will never be the world. Saturday was the only achieved in this age until its fever- time in their busy schedule that they pitch is brought under control. had free for shopping, hence the On the smaller level, students that name. The movers and the shakers work in a creative capacity on cam- of today coudn't even dream of this pus are also marred by the lack - much. We have moved into the With an exhausted mind only "catalogue generation" and free- rudimentary and competent papers time is a thing of the past. can be achieved. There is liitle chance of a student bringing an It is necessary for survival in exciting or new perspective to a today's world to work extended paper topic, or more simply, even an hours at one job, overtime and wee- everyday conversation. kends or hold down two jobs. These Often times people can do types of demands can put a great nothing more than run from one deal of strain on a person especially location to another without even if he or she is a student Attempts to time for a basic conversation with balance an academic as well as a their peers because they are so work schedule often leave one presed for time. What is the point? frazzled. Where is the idea exchange? Where There is further damage being is the personal growth? People are done by not having freetime. Free- forced to only scratch the surface of time allows a creative mind to the college experience and if the explore different and trend contiues they will only be able avenues. A mind that is always run- to scratch the surface of life. -4 - 1 1 - Statesman Thursday, October 19, 1989 - - I I . ^»K» I ((ft)9 - ^ - AD SPON SORED BY UNIRERSY HOSPlTALAUXiE IA IY - - D LIAg 4- SORE - 1 2 Statesman Thursday, October 19, 1989 O0 or 990 a 18) 737-5507 116)371-132( 6) 496-2235 W05 Midlet Country R4 W.v J ieho Tpke. kV Habor Mal, Rckhawr Next lo Smkhienw Mvd.& APMspuW Mal IOEI3 MIEs West o| nnocsNe Loehmans Pbza! dOystef B" Expiessway 1--" i a I- I I' ir 719 a LI i >-1 -l pw 79 95* ON" -" - 27 x I ftflf NHOTACE MIS. .. NCOfMFFW, SUER I LAOm *AMWNW4lll- s SW .... CALL. - *AM 1UtXU- - .I SW me. wh% asI &SF s5s MY...... IT) »* onV ..'..'..'...... s mY ...... 2"»* 5r -*** .... 3N 25.- MO. _ r-IL AMW - kmIoiNim IdWw ker 591 fin 0m „%zom so R % : 9..5 fl 1W5.ay;:-9S^ m* 1799 m 359 -m ...... v »s, SS 4 ...... M2i .S tL Frwomn I WV/TetephwoleL ® 119 95. Wi "-1049 -*s^olf BB I I i~yJHJS i Fn*-KI f'. l 2Lim Nf {*I VWS- !aFh= ? :»7Cft MlI w 5 F^ftmmMmam* N/Fmi OAK _ »"a ^ I9 on__" Now-- 3/AB62 -- J t rantosa -us PV-420 (? Car Fla 0---T*ftwh u m- ,37 )95K *r :^*1 *0% m -^^» *2£r- ^.^. .iM 1.- u WA^^ iMV EA-31U Cdubr fl Cor Mml v *LwOihft Ou 7<49ab ! \ B 9 5 rm 889 I RoIDSI no - ;j sswe' f 01tectore UMOENTALKER ^1~~~ UNON M3t B-; VM 3--- SUPER LONv 829 95 PRKE IA W- P 5 '199 J^J'J^IM S" 4-rwlM cn B o cVie ReCds 95 6OhmuhHb Stm VCR _ ffN. fi2 2595 F 9 "o2 0995. :gs^ xo 5 59 wa~~~~q" 5 l " 0 - tt~~~~~~~~eW~4 gd swl"~ = SoW gma AsCM rsW nt *anwe to jmo *sxcusvewa'rant PnC AeastAb Xv do - ihn onla w M« M tBcn SOMEITEMS MAT Ptitts shownrt *,o nagiMu '< NOTBEAVAlLAlrAT At, SBORfSWF ^SEMV TH iGHlTOLiMlTEOQUANTITIES 4 M - - - -- m °0 Statesman Thursday, October 19, 1989 13 1 3 - . . v,X CLASSIPDSI HEL WA NUTED Electrolysis: Ruth Frankel. Perman- PERSONALS nCSr w~ | Aent hair removal, recommended by physicians. Individual sterilized Salster: 46-1, 'antsllI Pr o b es 7 5 1 8 8 6 0 Looking for hands-on experience? pr - SCOOP has the following positions TYP SERVICES AVAILABLE: Wanted: A lover that won't drive me open: Treasurer. Secretary. Enter- ALL ACADEMIC PAPERS. crazyl tainmentManagerAssianttothe p^UMES, ETC. ROUGE DRAFTS Executive Director. Please apply in RESUMES, ETCRORAGH DRAFTSB SPRING BREAK the SCOOP ofiocated in the AT DI STORAGE AVALABLE3 3 Student Union Building or call 2- 4796 BEXTRA 9S -7Ca 1m 6465.47 BTEN9a-7pm "Campus Reps Needed" A-t In TV Commercials High Pay ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS: earn big commissions and Act In TV Commercials. High Pay. YPING -- RESUMES, free trips by selling Nas- I E T PAPERS. No Experience...AlH Ages. Kiss REASONABLE RATES. CALL sau/Peridise Island, Can- Teens, Young Aduhs, Families, KATHRY AT 588 3641 A Y cun, Mexico, Jamaica & Ski Mature People, Animals, Etc. Call KT AT 588-3641. trips to Vermont & Colo- (3 13 ) 4 5 2 - Nowl Charm Studios Quality ceramic tiling -- repairs. rado. For more information 8400 Ex*. *3. complete bathrooms, kitchens, din- call toll free 1-80-344- CertfiedAeroic Istrutorsing rooms, foyers, marble --custom 8360 or in Ct. 203-967- 3330.______needed at Benedict Fitness Cen- instalainouspcly -62 ters. Call Darelle at 2-6974. 3'7 Campus Representatives EEO/AA Employer. FOR----- needed for Spring Break ______FOR SALE 90" programs to Mexico- Bar Spend Bahamas-Florida & S. or Padre Island - Earn Free Bar Tend Furniture, lamps, small appliances, Vacation Plus $$$. Call Learn Bartending typewriter, etc. Reasonably priced. 800-448-2421. 1 and 2 week program Call 724-4802. Plus - _ ...... __ .. TRAVEL SALES- SELL Lifetime Job Placement 1980 Buick Skylark, 112 kuri. excel- SPRING BREAK PACKAGE Plus lent, no rust, 25 mpg $850 negotia- TOURS TO JAMAICA AND Low Tuition ble Alan 282-4237 (9 am - 5 pm) MARGARITA ISLAND. NATIONAL BARTENDERS SCHOOL EARN FREE TRAVEL AND "Where Experience Teaches" Two German travellers selling Ford EXTRA CASH. GREAT CALL TODAY: (616) 386-1600, LTD '78 from California runs great SALES EXPERIENCE AND (718) 461-1700, (201) 760-8775 $400 call (516) 473-7547. FLEXIBLE HOURS. CALL 1- Must be at bAt 1 8 to srve liquor. 800-426-7710. ------WANTED THINK SPRING - Out- Bar Woman needed. Experienced aoing? Well-organized? only, 21 and over. Apply in person. -- Promote & Escort our The Park Bench, 1095 Rte 25A. Singers. Performers for "Star Nite" FLORIDA SPRING BREAKA Stony Brook. Please, no calls. a talent nit» Dresented every Wed- trip. GOOD PAY AND FUN. nesday at The Park Bench in Stony Call Campus Marketing. 1- 'Now Hiring - We want energetic. Brook. Prizes. T-shirts. A chance to 800-423-5264. 'dependable people. We cater to the win a Tropical Vacation for Two. We college students schedule. If you provide lyrics & music. You provide have transportation, would like to the vocals. CAMPUS NOTICES earn $6 per hour. you can work and go to class. Speak to James Hay - 473-6990. HOUSING (African Students UnionXA.S.U.) Holds it's general body meetings SERVICES every Thursday at 9:30 pm in the 3/4 mile from North Parking Lot. All "U.N.I.T.I. Cultural Center (Roth appliances, full bath, bedroom, Cafe). Come help promote or learn SCUBA LESSONS at Stony Brook LR/kitchen, Cable TV, large closets, about native African culturelIl Pll and N.Y. TSCH, C.I. Art Haggerty private entrance. $550.00 pays all. and Crew (516) 226-SAFE 751-9909 ATTENTION SIGMA BETA MEMBERS: 2nd general meeting WRITING-RESEARCH-EDITING Ver Stony Brook Village 3 Bedroom will be held on Wed. Oct. 25th at expert staff. Fast service, reasona- Ranch, 2 bath, 1/2 acre shy; 6:30 pm. in Javits 103. Worth 1 ble rates. 800-331-9783. ext. 888. $180,000. Call 9-2. 751-5164. point. Get involvedlil I elemarkleti I I Position I y - I ^EARN GREAT MONEY QFYA m-alin I na-* , I I S8~ I 5 per hour 9~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ x , 0%ve~ Vmas0 ft 1 Mile From Campus8 ( Flexible Evenings & Hours bMonday through Friday 0 & Saturday Morning 6 | WORK AROUND8 YOUR SCHEDULE 8 -- WAS-06.00 - boplea016.0poaple--- \) *Good Speaking Voice Required0 HIGH EARNINGS! FREE TRIPS! National travel and marketing co. seeks highly motivated ft'^^ ^^^ft' ^' ^00 individuals to represent its collegiate travel vacations on your campus for SKI & SPRING BREAK. No experience I necessary. Will train. Call: (718) 6 Call Mr. Penn6 855-7120 or write: Campus Vacations, 0 Between 2-5 pA On Bus Routey 26 Court St.*Brooklyn, N.Y. 1 1 242 9 584-55229 ~~~~------ 1 4 Statesman Thursday, October 19, 1989 Stony Brook X-CountyTeams PAC Champion s The men's cros-country team again moved into the top five sW usdepth with a surprising points, with Nassau Community College 2nd and talent in win- 28-525. and could really be a factor in the with 39 points and Broklyn fing the PAC Champ sp at Sunken championsp College 3rd with meets. Frosh Chris Mapifo 61 points. Meadow State Pac astweend. - ran 29:07.8. Although some of our top runers were Nina Narula was the top Lady Patriot, fin- Other finishes were Mike Brecher Tony missing due to in yor lness, Stony Brook ishing 3rd and running a peal best Parrado, Eric Olsen Hank Shaw, Me managed to defeat t .nySto 21.06.6. She continues to pove with each Jensen, Mike Roth, Anthony Mercaldi. and performance. Brook had 35 points;USMNA finished 2nd John Grossfeld. Tina Smith also ran an excellent race plac- with 40 pobts,and Flrnungdale 3rd with 49 The team will travel to Albany for the ing 5th with a psnal best 21:54.2. points. Albany Invite, which will be areal test forthe Pat McMuffay lokmed ver strong in lead- Captain Dedee Meehan ran a solid race Patriots. A high placing here will indicate a ing the Patriots with a 3rd place finish. with a fine 22:18.3 over the hilly 5,000 meter legitimate shot at making the NCAA Cham- Frosh Jather Stevens after having shaken course, good for 7th place. pionships. Anna an illness finished 7th in 28:19.5. Mike Siino Lin, Diana Kubler, and Meegan Pyle have steadily improved and have helped the was the Patiots numberthree nmner in 9th The Patriot women won the PAC Cham- team to place in the top three in place. Tom Madden was 11th with a 28:47.7 pionships every invita- without their top runner tional this season. and has been very consistent. Greg Boucher Claudette Mathis. Stony Brook had 27 Sprinter Rachel Levine ran two minutes faster than at the Stony Brook Invite, in spite - - of a tender ankle. The team will travel to Albany for the Albany Invite, which will be a real test for the Lady Patriots. Patriot Note: On Wednesday, the men's soccer team defeated the USMMA by a score A Stony Brook runner in action. of 1-0. This is the third win in a row for the men. Forward Josh Arvidson scored the lone women's tennis team won their third London goal for the Patriots ...On Monday, the straig't game by a score of 6-3. ::FOR A YEAR OR A SEMESTER Walker's Out the Door FALL, SPRING OR SUMMER (Continued from Page 16) 1989 campaign with the Cowboys, Walker on draft day, acquhing holdout Pro-Bowl averaged 3.0 yards a carry, horrible numbers linebacker Mike Merriweather from the Pitts- for even the worst running backs. Will he Earn up to 18 credits in courses and burgh Steelers for their first round pick The rebound?Will Minnesota contend? Will Dal- - only drawback is that Minnesota now will las ever win again now that their best player - selected internships in not have any low round draft picks for much has been traded? Will Dallas ever score of the 1990's, not leaving any room for phas- again? Only the rest of the W89season will * SOCIAL SCIENCES * CRIMINAL JUSTICE ing out older veterans, a much needed plan answer these questions, but my bet is that in pro football. Walker will lead the Vikings to the NFC Cen- *BUSINESS EHUMANITIES The only question: Is Walker the same tral crown and possibly the 1990 Super running back he once was? In his unhappy Bowl. : HOTEL MANAGEMENT AND CATERING at London's Ealing College All your courses will be taught by British instructors and you will have full membership in Ealing College. State and federal financial Reilatively speaking, aid is applicable. 0Ar0avedhas Forfuther information contact: Center for International Studies the best deal on ghid Rockland Community College 145 College Road* Suffern, New York 10901 (914) 356-4650, ext. 205 RHOC K I A N D A Community College of the State University of New York -~~~~~~~~~~~ SOCIALWORK -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ & p PSYCHOLOGY-~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~ MAJORS- ' Gain valuable experience in your field. Overnight sleep-in positions for $4.60/hr. open in Holtsville & Brentwood for _* Counselors working with Mental Health clients or homeless women & children. * We offer excellent benefits. Call Transitional Services at 231-4705. ART COLLVED TRANSITIONAL SERVICES - COLLEGE JEWELRY TSLI,{w 840 Suffolk Avenue, I w Brentwood, NY 11717 October 17,18,19th 10- 4 pa - Bookstore i Equal Opportunity Employer G Location Date Date Time Deposit Required 1 Paymen Plans Available Wa «m - P -~~~ 1 - - Statesman Thursday, October 19, 1989 1 5 - - I el a mw lqw lw THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1989 Ioe' ocrSetb v egeSho s On Tuesday afternoon, Ston Brook hosted the Lady Sea to Statesman Lions of Columbia (5-8) in a game played for the most part in a steady rain. Freshman Anne Gamache scored off a breakaway at 9:54 to give Columbia a 1-0 lead. Despite 'After extending their winning streak to four games with outshooting their oppnents by a count of II to 7, the a convincing 5-1 victory at St. John's, the Lady Patriots Lady Patriots trailed 1-0 at halftime. were defeated by both Princeton and Columbia in games Only a minute into the second half, Gamache again played here at Stony Brook. tallied on a breakaway for the Lady Lions and Stony Last Saturday against Princeton the Lady Patriots were -Brook once again had to play catch-up. But Lisa Paladi- very slow to get into the flow of the game and they no's goal at 68:04 cut the lead to 2-1 and with over twenty quickly found themselves trailing by a score of 2-0 just 'minutesto play there was plenty of time for Stony Brook 'twenty-five minutes into the game. Princeton (8-2), to score the equalizer. ranked 3rd in the Northeast, used their speed and the -However, Columbia was able to withstand relentless Women's soccer show great effort. long ball to exploit the Stony Brook defense. pressure by the Lady Patriots during those final twenty Marie Turchiano's goal at 28:57 trimmed the Princeton assist by Louise Anderson at 81:50, andvwith just under minutes to triumph by a final score of 2-1. Stony Brook lead to 2-1 and put Stony Brook right back into the game. -nine minutes left in the game it seemed that Stony Brook -had 14 comer kicks and failed to score on every one of During the first ten minutes of the second half, the just might pull off the upset. them. Even the 22-10 shot advantage was of little conso- Lady Patriots kept constant pressure on Princeton but Yet it was not to be, as Princeton tallied their second lation to Stony Brook (5-9). unfortunately were denied the tying goal. comer kick goal of the day, just two minutes later to up Lady Patriot Notes - Senior forward Lisa Paladino and .Princeton again capitalized on a defensive lapse to the lead to 4-2. The loss snapped the Stony Brook win- Junior forward Marie Turchiano share the team scoring -increasethe lead to 3-1 at 56:2 1, but Stony Brook battled ning streak and dropped the team to a mark of 5-8 on the lead with 14 points each. Paladino has 6 goals and 2 back to cut the deficit to 3-2. Lisa Shaffer scored off an :season. assists, while Turchiano has 5 goals and 4 assists. . ; -- I I - 0 . 10 . ! -. T - 0 12- 2 qI 1204, All. l 90 -- 4."I 00 nVe Gods, they must be crazy. smash a baseball clear out of California, There were 60,000-plus in and around Nature took matters into its own hands. Candlestick Park when Nature rumbled Now we wait while the debris is cleared -through. 'Me Richter scale read 6.9, that's and some sense of sanity is restored. Base- one hell of an earthquake to you and me. It ball Commisioner Fay Vincent says Game 3 struck at 5:06 p.m., San Francisco time on willI be played sometime next week, but the Tuesday, and it will be wreaking havoc on lustre of the Fall Classic, the splendor of hundreds - nay thousands - of lives for baseball's best doing battle, will be dulled weeks, make that months, to come. and diluted. The National Football League The San Andreas fault is always prone to played its games on the Sunday after the vicious quakes, but why Tuesday night? Friday when John F. Kennedy was shot. No Northern California and the rest of this coun- -one cared who won or lost. try were primed for baseball. Innocent peo- We just wanted to see some baseball. Didn't ple waiting to revel in the beauty of an want to hurt anyone, didn't aim to cause any innocent game. All we wanted to do was the earthquake that registered 6.9 on the trained on the bay area before the earth- pain. It would have been a wonderful Game watch and enjoy, cheer and boo, laugh and Richter scale on October 17. 1989. ,quake.The eyes were watching baseball, the 3, simply because it was baseball in autumn. ~groan, forget about life for awhile. That's .first World Series in 33 years to take place Now baseball has gone from pleasantly when the earth started shaking, things Yet baseball is an issue in this whole affair. within one metropolitan area. They watched important to brutally insignificant. It's a started failing, people started dying. Life As much an issue as transportation prob- the N's go up two games to none and were shame, baseball is a nice game. In a world ,couldn't be forgotten, it was all that anyone lems, and certainly more an issue than the waiting to see if the Giants could parlay a plagued by injustice, fighting, could think about. fact that it takes an hour to get a cup of home-field advantage into a win or two or crooks and misdoers, disaster struck at a coffee in downtown San Francisco. three. But before Clark and Mitchell could time and place where all was harmony and At last count 272 people had lost their lives. 'Millions of eyes from coast-to-coast were -flex their muscles, before Canseco could excitement. 'Tbe Gods, they must be crazy. ' Two hundred and seventy two and maybe more who have not been found. Buildings crumbled, roads buckled, fires raged, part of Walker~~~Shp FrmDlast i the Bay Bridge collapsed. At 5:06 on Tues- day, in the midst of normal rush-hour muck, fear became a dominant emotion every- By Eddie Reaven money to a player that doesn't have a no- picks over the next three years, ranging firom where within 50 miles North and South of Last 'Thursday, the Dallas Cowboys seit' trade clause in his contract But, it was a third to first rounds, but condfitional only if Santa Cruz. running back Herschel Walker to the Minne- smart deal for both teams, with Dallas going they release the players.. What has happened has very little to do sota Vikings for five players and seven draft for a youth movement and Mfinnesota for Minnesota., having sent the equivalent of with baseball. We are talking about lives picks. Ifit seems a little outlandish that Min- Super Bowl hopes. an entire b~asketball team to Dallas for here. Lives lost, and lives forever altered by nesota would do a 12 for I trade, you're right Dallas received five players, including run- Walker, definitely has its sights on the Super the consequences of thi~s tragedy. Today it is. But it isn't the most outlandish part of ning back Darmn Nelson, who, in turn, was Bowl this year. The deal was smart for them some people went to work, most others the deal. Dallas owner Jerry Jones agreed to quickly sent to the Chargers after consider- in the short run, considering they are all of a stayed home. When death and destruction pay Walker 1.5 million smackers for allowing ing retirement rather than playing with these sudden in the NFCs toughest division, with wait outside, a warm bed seems a safe place them to trade him. greats. Chicago, Green Bay and Tampa Bay all at or to hide one's fears. Not only is Walker going to receive his They also received linebacker Jesse over .500. and quarterbacks Wade Wilson Sorne quake survivors saw some horrible generous bonus, but he will get his normal Solomon and cornerback Isaac Holt, no and Tommy Kramer not getting any things and will never, ever, in the one life- 'salary~in the range of I million. It seems a slouches there, along with Minnesota's 1992 younger. Minnesota, also made a huge deal time that they have been granted, be free of little weird that Jones had to pay that kind of first round draft pick and six conditional (Continued on Page 15) 1 6Statesman Thursday, October 19, 1989