Statesman/Mark Levy Tion of the October 6 Election

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Le StEtac^l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~VlmaNeumm a 31ir 12 Serving the State University of New York at Stony Brook and its Surrounding Communities Polity Presidential Election Goes to Run-of

'By Mary Lou Lang There will be a run-off election between Jacques Dorcely and Brian Levitt for the position of Student Polity President this week, since neither received a clear majority of the votes in Thursday's election. Dorcely received 351 of the 1045 votes and Levitt came in second with 308 votes. Craig Cohen, the third presidential candidate, received 200 votes. Brian James won the position of freshman representative, receiving 48&9 percent of the vote. The intramural referen- dum failed for the second time in two weeks, receiving only 57.4 percent of the vote. Levitt received the most support in G-Quad with 129 votes compared to Dorcely, who received 31 votes and Cohen with 42 votes. Dorcely received the majority of votes in Stage XII. Out of 133 votes cast, Dorcely received 91 compared to Levitt's 24 votes and Cohen's 11 votes. Kelly Quad yielded the highest percentage of voters-a total of 253 votes were cast. Dorcely received 84 votes there, Cohen received 63, and Levitt trailed with 59. The other 47 votes went to write-in candidates and blank ballots. Polity held Thursday's election as a result of the invalida-

Statesman/Mark Levy tion of the October 6 election. The Polity Election Board Statesman/ Mark Levy cited "unethical campaigning practices" as the reason for Jacques Dorcely nullifying the last election. Brian Levitt Residence Life SB Receives AlIDS Study Grant Byh-Sft Golder would also help to inhibit replication of the virus The National institute of Health (NIH) recently awarded The last project in this group is being conducted by Dr. Stony Brook Uiversity a $9 million h grant for the Barbara Weiser. Weiser is the assistant professor of medi A-Pushes study Meal:- of AIMS The award, given under the NWH Institute of cne in the Divison of nfectous Deseases She will be exa- Allergies and Infectious Deases, began in October and will minig the relationship between H1V and other vhises that last for a period of five years- might act as co-promoters of the viruso growth. i , The grant Plan Incentive is being used to fund two pgas: the she will be looking at drugs developed, both at theIcuveriy National Cooperative Drug Discovery Groups (NCDDG) and and elsewhere, that inhibit their growth. Steigel said ta By Lsa Ro ar the cooperative Clinical Studies Groups (CSG). Roy Steig he hopes they can develop drugs which would react agxnsi The have been some miced reactions to the meal bigel, associate professor of the Infectious seas ivisn, the virus. plan incentive prog which guarantees suite redeco- heads bothprgas The CSG group will also begin this month at Stony Brook. ration if all students living in the same suite go on the Steigbigel will oversee all twelve projects in the two pro- Dr. Harold Burger, assistant pofssor of mnoicine ill the meal plan. grams and will participate in one of them He will examine Infectious Disease Division. will examine whether variations About three hundred pieces of furniture remain in the role of macrophage (a phagocytic blood cell in connec- in the virus affect clinical courses in individuals storage for those who partake in the prgam, and stu- tive tissue) in HIV infection. A senior faculty member heads The assistant professor of medicine in the IFD is studying dents have said that the furniture should go to suites each project, assisted by junior faculty members, post- the relationship between toxoplasmosis (a disease which which are unfurnishedt regardless of whether the stu- doctorate felinws, and graduate students. can be contracted by immunity deficient persons) and HIV, dents go on the meal plan. Stony Brook is one of eleven uneits to receive fkud- and how they might enhance each other. There is the "intention on part of the university to stop ing for the NCDDG Stony Rook and SUNY Buffalo are the Dr. cooking in suites," said Dallas Bamnan, director of Resi- only universities in New York State to receive funding. In Michael Sampson, assistant professor of medicine and dence Life. When the university proposed to make more addition, University Hospital is one of three institutions in Dr. Gerald Smaldone, associate professor of medicine, will study buildings mandatory meal plan for this semester, Bau- the New York State area to be working on CSG research. The pneumocystic pneumonia, the leading cause of oppor- tunistic man suggested an alternative. other two are St. Luke's Hospital and Roosevelt Institute of infections and death in AIDS patients, Sampson Instead of converting one or more dorms to meal plan, Health Sciences, and the Comell University Medical College. hopes to determine a method of early detection of the virus that Bauman suggested giving students a choice. If an entire In total, the CSG program has 17 participants sharing $100 could lead to early treatment and a high recovery rate. suite agrees to go on meal plan they will receive furniture, million dollars. Smaldone, through studying the treatment of patients with carpeting, and new paint jobs for the room. The available The projects focus on drug development, the virus itself, the pneumonia, hopes to find drugs with a high efficiency rate furniture comes from old cooking buildings, and is re- therapies involving drugs, and AIDS education in the com- and a low toxicity level. upholstered Bauman says there is enough to furnish munity. The drug development will look at immunological, The comunity education work will be conducted by Dr. 40-50 suites. biological, and synthetic studies. All research at this level Rose Walton, the clinical ssociate professor and chairper- Cooking facilities will be reroved, and once that suite will take place in the test tube. Dr. Francis Johnson, profes. son, Department of Allied Health Resources and director of agrees to the incentiveprgam it becomes a permanent sor and vice chair of pharmacological sciences is working on AIDS Education Projects, She is responsble for educating meal plan suite, Bauman said Fifteen suites in Roth and the development of a series of drugs that will inhibit an the public about the work going on at the uiesy in Tabler quads are participating in the meal plan incentive enzyme that is requi*ed for growth of the human immunode- regards to AIDS and the opportunities availaboe to AIDS program, Bauman said ficiency virs (HIV). patients. -I want cooking out of suites entirely," said Bauman, Dr. Carol Cater, associate professor of m iob gy, and According to Peter Saal, associate di of Sponsored adding that he is concemed about `*the level of safety. Dr. Eckard Wmuer, professor and chair of microbiology, are Research, University Hospital is now a regional AIDS center. There is a degree of hazard in suite cooking." Appliances trying to develop new drugs that inhibit an enzyme which is Steigbigel said that this is only "quasi-related" to grant work (continued on page 3) required for protein synthesis by the AIDS virus, These drugs being done. -A - C 2 B -- the University Hospital cafeteria lobby the Purple Plum). Sign-in from 12-12:15 ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK AT from noon to I p.m. p.m. in front of the Administration build- STONY BROOK -Drinking and Driving - Film and Dis. ing, 2nd floor entrance. President Marburger has designated cussion at 8 p.m. -Substance Abuse and Health Video in Mount Main Lounge the week of October 19 1987 Alcohol and in Roth quad. series will take place in the Infirmary, for MONDAY, OCTOBER 19 Drug Awareness Week at Stony Brook, -Intoxilyzer Machine Display details see information from October 19. and for the fifth consecutive year. Overview -DWI display booth, see information of DWI in Suffolk County at 9 'This week will feature programs, dis- p.m. in Gershwin cafe. from October 19. Israeli Folk Dancing plays, films and lectures that provide the October 22 -PACE Center, Inc. - Professional Thursday, Lorraine "llana'nCohn will lead aerobic campus community information on alco- -Breathalyzer Alcoholism counseling and Education, Demonstration style folk dancing in the Stony Brook hol and drug abuse," said Gary Mis, spe- Bohemia, Ms. Carol Platt, Director of Stony Brook Union lobby 11 am. to 1 Union Ballroom from 8-10 p.m. Admis- cial assistant to the- vice president for Commuity Relations will man the booth p.m. run by Public Safety. sion free to Stony Brook Students/$l gen- Student Affairs and chair of the Alcohol in the Stony Brook Union lobby from 10 -Mocktail party - An array of non- eral admission. For more information call and Drug Awareness Week Planning For further information call alcoholic mocktails will be designed and 632-6565. commission. am. to 2 p.m. 589-3344. served from 8 p.m. in Keller college, The activities this week will emphasize -Al-Anon will have a booth in the Stage 12. campus services available for students, Stony Brook Student Union lobby -Stony Brook Volunteer Ambulance TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20 faculty and staff assistance such as the manned by Marianne Comgan from noon Corp. - Extrication demonstration and University Counseling Center and the 2 p.m. For more information call 246- display in the academic mall near admin- Employees Assistance Program. Accord- to 7473. istration at 1 p.m. "Mhe Bicycle Thier ing to Mis, Alcohol and Drug Awareness -Resident Assistance Staff Training Friday, October 23 Movie in the Stony Brook Union Audit- Week hopes to accomplish is to highlight Program and Social at 9:30 p.m. in Gersh- -WUSB will run a radio talk and call in orium at 7 & 9:30 p.m. 50 w/SUSB ID $1 the issue of substance abuse, say it is wincafeteria will be open to all students show "Taking Care of Yourself' hosted w/o. okay to seek help and emphasize there and include such activities as discussion by Dr. Cheryl Kurash and Dr. Paul Gin- are staff and services available on cam- myths and values, mocktails, netty from the University Counciling Cen- 'The Political Violence 1898-1903: pus to support one's courageous of alcohol effort to ter and featuring Mr. Dennis Dunn, Social Upheaval in Puerto Rico after get help. games and dancing. director of Clinical Services for LINK dis- the U.S. Invasion." CALENDAR Wednesday, October 21 Dale cussing substance abuse. Mariano Negron will speak at 12:30 Monday, October 19 -Toxicology Lab Display-Dr. toxicologist and assistant pro- -End of the Bridge Mocktail party p.m. in SBS N303. -Substance Abuse and Health video Deutsch, fessor of pathology will man a booth in sample free mocktails. - - series will be held October 19-23 at 9 and "Sex and the Mutant Mouse: Strate- 11 am. and 1 and 3 p.m. in the lobby of gies for Understanding Sexual Differw the infirmary. entiation of the Brain." -DWI display and information booth ACROSS 40 Obtain Kathie Osen will speak at 4 p.m. in Life 42 Youngster will be located throughout the week in 1 Leaf of a book 44 River in Sciences 308. the Stony Brook Union lobby. 5 Mine entrance Germany me -The Ministries and Drug counseling 9 Haggard 46 Derived from Program in Coram will have a booth in novel 48 Travelers Weekly WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21 12 Wolfhound 50 Deadly the Stony Brook Union lobby manned by 13 Be defeated 53 Son of Seth Mr. Frank Mitchell, Drug counselor from 14 Pekoe, e.g. 54 Anglo-Saxon 10:30 am. to 12:30 p.m. for more informa- 15 Band of color money Crossword Stony Brook Struggle for Soviet Jewry tion call 736-3314. 17 First person 55 King of Bashan First meeting at 7 p.m. in Union room Tuesday, October 20 18 Fragment 57 Fiber plants Puzzle 226. For more information call 246-7299. 19 Microbe 61 Lubricate -Breathalyzer Demonstration 21 Stirs 62 Single item Stony Brook Union lobby from 11 am. to 23 Archbishops 64 Mother of "Echoes of wieland in Eco's The I p.m. 27 Concerning Apollo Solution on page 5 Name of the Rose" -Lunchtime Wellness Walk - at 28 Citizen of Rome 65 Spanish plural Andreas Mielke will speak at 4 pm. 29 Vat article in noon sponsored by the Office of Human 6 Fulfill 31 Health resort 66 Melody 2 In music, high N3063 Library as part of the Germanic Resources 7 Doctrine in support of Alcohol and 34 Dogtag 67 Paradise 3 Long, slender and Slavic Departmental Faculty Lecture Drug Awarenss Week. The mile and a half 35 Eat fish 8 Abound DOWN 9 Heating devices Series. walk 37 Pecan, e.g. 4 Puzzles will begin in the circle in front of the 10 At this place 39 Above 1 Dance step 5 Wideawake Administration building and end with 1 1 Dines ,"A Womanly Profession: Early Pro. juice and oatmeal cookies (donated by 16 Legume fesslonalozation in Social WorkW 20 Encountered Barbara Brand will speak at 3 p.m. in 22 Either 23 Punctilious SBS room S216. For more information call person 632-7688. 24 Borne 25 Negative prefix 26 Bright star 30 Donkeys THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22 32 Football kick 33 Imitates 36 Stroke 38 Prickly plant Academic Calendar 41 Sums First quarter housing period ends - no 43 Female deer additional housing charge for students 45 Exists who check out by 5 p.m. 47 Note of scale 49 Join 50 Simpleton "Florentine History and Foundation 51 Solo Sacrifice: Dante's Divided City' 52 Booty 56 African antelope Ricardo Quinones from Claremont 58 Conducted McKenna will speak at 3 p.m. in the 59 French for Humanities Lounge. "'summer" 60 Offspring 63 Enclosed by "Super Nova 1987 I J. Lattimer COPuGEPsSS SEwcE will speak at 4 p.m. in ESS - 450. Juice and cookies will precede the lecture at 3:45. For more information call 246-6541. ( u ^^ " Wl3 E "Byu Adam Schneider

rartuffen The weather over the past week falls South Florida. Peak winds of ninety were heads andare quite nice to look at. Cirrus Moliere's 'Tartuffe," directed by Tom into the category of Indian Summer. recorded but major damage was limited. clouds are the wispy high ice crystal Neumiller. will be performed in Theatre I Although the actual term originated long 'Me stonm then zipped through the Atlan- clouds. They usually are the forerunners of the Fne Arts Center Oct. 22-24 at 8p.m. ago, it meterologically stands for a pro- tic, away from mainland America. It died of a weather change within a day or so. Tickets $6/$4 w/SUSB ID and Senior Citi- longed period of fair and mild weather quietly, 24 hours later. after the first widespread frost. For the upcoming week, the cloud zens. For more information call 632-7300. In addition, questions relating to cloud Much of central and eastern Long masses on the weather map indicate that FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23 forms have been asked by some Sanger Island experienced a frost last week dur- showers may prevail. The early portion College residents. For the record, cumu- ing the clear, calm and cold nights. But will be fair but unsettled conditions may lus clouds are the puffy, white and gray each day, take hold around or just after mid-week. the mercury rose a few notches masses that dot our sky. Tartnffet They are gener- Temperatures should continue until seventy degrees was in reach by ally their See Thursday, October 22. associated with fair weather but if Saturday. seasonable trends with highjust over they grow to great heights on a humid (continued on page 5) Also of note over the past week was sixty andnighttime lows generally in the summer afternoon, cumulnimbus clouds Hurricane Floyd, which passed through forties. -evelop. Thiese are the typical thunder- 2 STATESMAN Monday, October 19, 1987 Res Life's New Incentive Plan I * .'SIMMHIB «^«K (continued from page1) meal plan." might be poor, Bauman said, and cooking behind closed Although the furniture was delivered soon after going on doors is uncontrolled. He said that if a fire should occur meal plan the work has been taking a long time to complete. people could be trapped. 'They said we would get the work done in two or three Bauman said he hopes to"reduce the number of locations weeks, when I called about it, they said you must be patient," where people are cooking," and hopes other students will said Frank Anderson. participate in the incentive program once they see the redec- Peguero, Pimentel, and Anderson continue to cook in orated rooms. their suite. "They haven't finished their part of the bargain so At the Polity Senate meeting Tuesday night, residents of we aren't finished with ours," said Peguero. Drieser College presented the fact that they don't have any 'The place is going to look real nice once it gets fixed up," suite furniture, according to Chris Murro, president of the said Marketta Davis, a resident of Tabler Quad, participating Residence Hall Association. The Senate and RHA proposed a in the incentive program. bill calling for appropriate distribution of the furniture, Freshman Dena Aravantiemos said, "We figured that next Murro said. semester we would all be on meal plan, and we needed Murro, said he "hopes Residence Life will see that stu- hfrniture." dents aren't satisfied with this compromise, and that stu- Roxanne Harris, a junior said, "The other guys were on dents without furniture will get some fraction of the meal plan, they were waiting for me to go on the meal plan. It Statesman/JoMarle Fecci available furniture." looked really bad in here. I didn't want to live like that." Dallas Bauman Some of those involved in the meal plan incentive pro- Davis said, "I was planning on dropping the meal plan but gram expressed some discontent. 'We gave up the right to when I found out we had to stay on meal plan to keep the cook just to get standard living conditions," said Ramon furniture I wasn't going to stop." Peguero, a resident of Roth Quad Harris asked, "What if there is a student who can't afford Ramon Pimentel, Peguero's suitemate, said "We had no meal plan? You can't have furniture, why should that stu- Blood Drive furniture at all, the RA said the only way to get it is to go on dent be at a disadvantage if they didn't have the money?"

C!- - - -Hopes to IGn C7 Al IIN 20. INTERSESSION COURSES Mil Recruit Donors L--a)- Tropical Marine Biology in Puerto Rico Members of the Stony Brook Student Blood Services- CD10 January 3-21, 1988 /Greater N.Y. Blood Program hope to help alleviate the blood-supply drought that Long Island Hospitals have been '//)e saC Two courses in tropical marine biology will be taught hv facultv encountering in past years. of the Marine Sciences Research Center during Januarv, 1988 Omega Psi Phi Fraternity members joined the Greater New York Blood Program's life support team, sponsoring a intersession. The 3-credit courses will provide and introduction "'BloodDonor Recruitment Drive Competion" at last year's to marine ecosystems in a tropical setting. Morning lectures Fall '86 and Spring '87 blood drives. will be at the Universitv of Puerto Rico's l.aParguera Marine Since the Blood Donor Recruitment Drive began in the Station. In addition to specific topics, basic principles of Spring of '86, Stony Brook's blood drives have brought in oceanography, coral reef formation, biogeo raphv scies more than 795 pints of blood each. This amount far sur- passes the prior average of 695 units. diversity and productivity will he covered. Afternoon and evening The recruitment drive contest is intended to encourage I field trips will he conducted in coral reefs, seagrass meadows clubs and orgainzations to assist in convincing students to and mangrove forests immediately adjacent to the L aParguera donate blood. facility (students will get wet,) Permission of the instructor The winners for the competition of the Spring '86 and Fall is required for each course--coursc enrollment is limited. '87 are: Hospital Volunteers Organization (1st), Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Epsilon Pi (tied for second place) and Stony Brook Volunteer Ambulance Corps (3rd place). The Inctrii-.t-rc. nro KAl,-+l_RD_-,> %> - r-. . 11/.AJ1.- - minstuctors-. JLrs- maicoimuino~wmana, Kornen t-owecn, vvimiam tiennison official winners and all other organizations that participated in the drive are invited to the Stony Brook Student Blood 'Cost: Services/Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Blood Donor Recruitment Ali I ahoratonr Fees (must be paid by Nov. 24,1987 ): S1 ,200 Drive Awards Ceremony on Friday, October 23 at 6 p.m.. The (includes round trip airfare from JFK, and room and board at the invitations will be distributed to organization officers during i the week of October 19. I aParguera facility, hut not tuition) Following the awards ceremony, Omega Psi Phi will hold Tuition: 3 credits its annual "Grapes of Wrath" party event in the Union Bi- level; the event will start at 10 p.m.. All blood donors receive MAR 370 Ecology of Tropical Marine Plants a discount. An examination of mangroves, seaweeds, seagrassces and corals in The fraternity plans to donate the money raised from the party to the Stony Brook Student Blood Services. I lectures, laboratories and field trips. Plant physiology and Organizations interested in entering this year's Fall 1987 ecology techniques will be applied to these tropical plant Blood Drive Competition should attend tomorrow's meeting communities in order to understand the environmental influences in the Union's Fireside Lounge at 9 p.m. on distribution, abundance and productivity. Iahoratorv exercises will provide the necessarv background for student research projects. Prerequisites: BIO 151, 152; Permission of instructor MAR 37 1 Coral Reef Fish Ecology and Occanography I An examination of tronic-l fish aK*mbl^C AndS th #n\/ir/\-m,»rnt, factors that influence them lThe hiology, behavior and ecology of fish associated w Ith coral reefs will he explored in lectures, laboratories and fcild trips. Group research proj'cts will emphasize the interplav of physical and biological processes in shaping the coral reef community. Prerequisites: B10 151, 152; a PHY or CHF course; Permission of instructor

Enrollment during registration for spring semcster. Organizational Meeting-0Dec 10, 1987, 5pm, Challenger Hall Room I if- i kA _s _ . -_----D__ L __ _-__ L -r IO)5( Marine >cienccs Kescarch taenter, ">outh Campus)

For further information contact: 33ULI_ Dr. Edward Carpenter: Director of Undergraduate Programs (2-8696) Statesman Susan Hooes r Dr. Robert Cowen: Coral Reef Fish Ecology and Oceanography (2-8711 Winners of the 1986-87 Blood Donor Recruitment Dr William Dennison: Ecology of Tropical Marine Plants (2-8705) Drive Competition. - I l - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-A

STATESMAN Monday, October 19, 1987 3 mmmmmw- - mmmm M Student Vehicle Registratio

Students bringing a vehicle on caMpus must havea campus parkin stickeron the vehicle. Students canregister a vehicle (r vehicles (max of 2) at the Traffic Office (Admin. Bld RcKrm #192) during the hours of 9 am. to 1:30 p.mTand 2 p.m. to 4 pm. n accordance with the schedule lised below.-

To Register A Vehicle, You Must Present: 1. The original or zerox copy of aVALID vehicle registration bearingyowname a parents or a spouse. (A student will not be allowed to register arosher students vehicle of that of a faculty/staff person and vice versa.) 2. A validated I.D. card or class schedule. 3. Grad. Students that are TA's, GA's or RA's must produce their paystub or tuition waiver. 4. Apartment Complex Students (Stage 16) must produce their resident contract 5. A non refundable fee of $2.50 for each vehicle sticker must be paid at the cashiers window. (Admin. Bldg. 2nd floor lobby) the receipt of payment must be presented (If you paid the fee with your tuition, we will have a printout ofsame) 6. Change of Ownership. A parking sticker is not transferable. Ifa vehicle is sold transferred, or otherwise disposed of, the registrant must remove the parking sticker and notify the Traffic Office immediately. Vehicle Registration Schedule Students Living in "G" Quad - Sept. 21,22 and 23rd Students Living in "H" Quad - Sept. 28,29 and 30th Students Living in Kelly Quad - Oct. 1,2 and 5th Students Living in Stage XII - Oct. 6,7 and 8th Students Livingin Roth Ouad - Oct. 9.12 and 13th Students Living in Tabler Quad Students Living in Stage 16 - Oct, TA's, GA's and RA's (Grad. Studen Commuter Students - Oct. 27,28

Call Dars, Eveninas, Even Weekends A grace period will be in effect for vehic 421-2690 do not have a campus parldng sticker.until sregister the vehicle as per the above schedule. |

I 0 mppp I. Advertise in Statesman - It Pays * » * rYour Hallow een Party] «* ** K- * Summer 1988 <* «* N- *r * N- Discount Super Storey «* * * *- ORlENTflTION * !]- } <* <* F * <* I ** N- LEflDER l» <> <* Could It Be You7?? N- «* -0~~ We are searching for dependable, energetic, person- <* AhIo nnftiont Atmnkrmirlre=&T% 4- CAWAI o,? CLt&I,1 ILo,L yua11 W 4 I * academically successful <* * <* l t students who love to N- -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ N- K- *- work with people and » 1who wish to advise * * new students and rep- A J i* resent Stony Brook - I »* I* Orientation Leaders <* <* * I. _. _ - do compensation includes: $1200 ; * 1~~~ for the Summer work, Summer housing, food during the Orientation «* aclmqu an sessions and many new fniends. L5 Please come to the Orientation Office, Room 102 Humanities 1 <* l * Port Jefferson New H*de Park 4- Building, and pick up the application forms from October 14th 46991 NESCONSETT HWY TPKE. | «* 15 JERICHO 0 2 bS"t1WO O f ld Town Road (4 lokr W-« i tofuv Ro0d) «* H Mono.HoursT-.. wed.. Mon.Sou -Sat 9-s to the 23rd. _ »* bob 9-6 Thurs.F 9-6 Sol. 9-9330 A general meeting will be held at 7:00 pm, on Wednesday Sn 1 un)2802 cloS d S3-. ** 928-0482(516) 4- (516) 3S2;-1S14 October 21st, in Javits Lec.Cen., LH 109 to answer your questions. ] - - -

- -- s - - - i mo _ _lb . - 4 STATESMAN Monday, October 19, 1987 :"' .. 7 : :: E *:V .. ..:: : :`--w -- 1 SffS MANUFACTURERS g.i-.. Conven ence. (continued from page 2)

,,, ...... ,VER,...... - - so -at -- Y' 4-- ' ff S l g - "Crime" of the Heart" P COCA moe in the Stony Brook Union

a a - *' *- - - - m Auditorium at 7. 9:30 p.m. and medigt. How to make c< $1 w/SUSB ID $1.50 w/o. ",ndependent Intracellular Sorting of a little easier Two Model Memrane Protelns" Dr. John Bergmann, from Columbia University will lecture at 12 noon in Life and a lot more 1 Sciences room 038 For more information call 632-8533. When you're in college, the way you live is di ent than at any other time of your life. You ke Performance different kinds of hours. You have different Lillo Thomas will be performing in the kinds of responsibilities. And it all shows up Stony Brook Union Ballroom at 8 p.m. in the day-to-day way that you use money. Tickets $5 w/SUSB ID $7 w/o. Tickets on That's why you need Basic Checkingst sale in Stony Brook Union Ballroom. from Manufacturers Hanover Trust. The checking account that's made just for the way you're living now. "Comparative Efficlency: Theory and For example, as a student, you probably Empfrics" don't find yourself writing that many Jan Svajar of the Economics Depart- checks every month. So Basic Checking ment of Pittsburg University will speak at gives you eight free ones. *This way, you 2 p.m. in Harriman Hall room 102. For only pay one low monthly fee of $4, with- more information call 632-7183. out the additional per-check charges of many checking accounts. And that means some more money left over to have fun with. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 You'll also like the other ways Basic Checking fits in with college life. And college schedules. "Crimes of the Heart" Because you'll get an MHT CardS" that's COCA movie in the Stony Brook Union good at every cash machine in the entire NYCE' network. That's almost 2,000 loca- Auditorium at 7, 9:30 p.m. and midnight tions in the New York area-all waiting for $1 w/SUSB ID $1.50 w/o. you 24 hours a day. You can even get cash in- stantly at more than 9,000 CIRRUS' machin Tartuffew locations coast to coast. And there's no service See Thursday, October 22. charge for using a cash machine, no matter where or how often you need one. r - - _--__-- j Please send me a free brochure and application Jazz Performance So whether you need to grab a sudden cab for Manufacturers Hanover Basic Checking. ride across town to the library, or a 2 a.m. Stanley Clark will perform in the Fine pizza for a study break, you'll never be short Please mail to: Arts Center Auditorium at 8 p.m. Tickets of the pocket money to do it with. Manufacturers Hanover, Bankless Banking Center $10.50 w/SUSB ID $12.50. Tickets on sale What's more, you'll enjoy all these privi- 100 Duffy Avenue, Hicksville, NY 11801 at the Stony Brook Union Box Office. leges without having to keep a minimum bal- Name __| ance in your account. Something else you can really appreciate. Instead of having a checking account that Address; __l CONTINUING EVENTS doesn't fit in with college life, get the one that lets you enjoy it more. For more information City State_ Zip | about Basic Checking, call 1800 MHT-BANK Photography Exhibit or mail the coupon. Or just stop into any Mailbox I (if anv) _ "Margaret Bourke-White: The Human- Manufacturers Hanover branch. itarian Vision" will be on display in the Please tell us We'll help you get what school vou attend _ | Fine Arts Center Gallery Monday- where you want to go. The___ConsumerBankingGp.j Saturday 124 p.m. through November 14. *If you should happen to use more than eight checks in any given month, there will be a fee of 50e for each extra check. In addition, there will be a 5X charge for any check cashed at a teller Art Exhibit window. Member FDIC. {) 1987 Manufacturers Hanover. All rights reserved. The work of Don Gerber and Steve The CosmrBanking G-roup Chinn will be on display in the Stony Brook Union Art Gallery through Friday

- -- Oct. 29.

0 asting Notice mma Call for young male actor, able to play EMOMMON" 15 years old, for the part of fimmy in ^t(D Harvey Fierstein's "Safe Sex" This is a do University Theatre Production at SUNY Ut I^ ^A Stony Brook Campus. The role of Jimmy I ID is small but pivotal. The rehearsal schedule is moderate. The play will run l4 November 11-14; and November 20 & 21,l I 1987 in the Fine Arts Center. lTe produc- (a tion is part of two week AIDS educational project, and will be directed by Theatre <0) professor, Robert AlpaugtL To schedule STUDENTS. an appointment please call 632-7282 or 0 a a e 632-7300.

- - STU9 DENTS.- -- G E|A~ 0 H AN L 0 R1I[p v OR ho M p RI s[ 0 T 'jj E ^Q^^^'MftoM)~~~~~ N 3°1 AtN uE -STUDENT UN ION N E Ti1 * Si T 0) F Al E IN l t^ ^ i IT Bu|N BT|U~l -~~~~~uir I -e- CMAZo a 0M-tswfC - I - I-- I 19 1987 5 L - - STATESMAN- =. . =-- *=., .. t Monday-.- -w.-- F 0 --October* -s -P . -% t - ==EDOTOmMI W_-- Phone Taping : A Sign -and Cause- of Mistrust By taping phone calls Public Safety has commit- should be aware of the law. If they are not, how way the taping is performed. ted an unethical and possibly illegal act. could they be expected to enforce it? Furthermore, under close scrutiny the justifica- The New York State Penal Law states that in Several officers have discolsed that they were tion for the cost of purchasing the taping machine order to maintain legality, one person participating not informed -- until recently, after Newsday becomes weak. If the primary purpose of the in a taped phone conversation must be aware that brought the subject up -- to instruct anyone to machine is simply to record emergency phone the call is being taped. The code states, "...the use the unmonitored phones. How could Public calls, does the department need a hightech, intentional overhearing or recording of a conver- Safety officials overlook such an important detail? $20,000 machine? Such excess does not fit in a sation or discussion, without the consent of at Did they ever consider the legal ramifications of department whose dorm security program needs least one party... by means of any instrument, such irresponsible conduct? more funding. device or equipment" is illegal. This is considered John Delamer, assistant director of Public Examining the situation at Public Safety simply eavesdropping and is a class E felony. Safety, said that the tapes are only reviewed for from an ethical standpoint, the verdict is not good. Four Stony Broook students arrested during the emergency purposes and also to protect officets Spying on workers no matter what the reason, Tent City protest have come forward and accused against "unresonable allegations," from the pub- does not improve management-employee rela- Public Safety of taping their phone calls without lic. Delamer's defense of protection for officers tions. And there are few aspects of Public Safety first informing them. If those arrested are telling seems somewhat reasonable for incoming calls more in need of improvement than that. the truth, Public Safety has committed a felony. but not outgoing. Student faith in Public Safety has dwindled Gary Barnes answered that, in the case of arrestee Shouldn't the director and assistant directors steadily in recent years. The recent push for secur- Josh Dubnau, no wrongdoing exists becase the also be protected against such allegations? Evi- ity in the dorms could turn that trend around, if tapes were not used for investigations. dently they consider themselves infallible: their students do their part. But students have no part in Barnes' defense can be compared to the defense phones are not monitored. Why are only the high- what goes on in the department offices. If the that in many states allows the sale of radar detec- erups given the privilege of true privacy? The rea- affairs within are not given proper consideration, tors, which serve no other purpose exceptto facili- sons given for the taping are inconsistent with the the affairs without cannot be expected to improve. tate breaking the law. Barnes' defense breaks down where the radar detector defense does not because Barnes has forgotten what is illegal. Arti- cle 250 of the penal code does not say using information obtained through taping is illegal. It says (An a# that the taping itself is illegal. Such a demonstration of ignorance of the law is certainly unbefitting of a law enforcement agency. /\pI>O* I l^LIO \ As part of a law enforcement agency, officials .-

- Statesman Fall 1987

Ray Parish, Editor-in-Chief Mary Lou Lang, Managing Editor Amelia Sheldon, Managing Editor

Mitch Horowitz, Editor Emeritus

Directors Daniel Smith, Photo Director Kostya Kennedy, Sports Director Editors Carolyn Mollo (Photo) Mark Levy (Photo) JoMarie Fecci (Contributing)

Assistant Editors Susan Hodes (Photo) William Laerz (Sports) Cathy Lubin (Photo)

Staff Writers LETTERS & VIEWPOINTS Jenifer Borum POLICY Joe Cheffo Statesman encourages all students, faculty, Sandra Diamond staff Mary Margaret Earl members and community residents to submit their Irwin Goldberg views Andy Russell and ideas to us and our readers in the form of Carmelo Vitello letters to the editor and viewpoints. Business Both should be typed, triple-spaced and include the Production Manager Executive Director name, address, and phone number of the writer. Alan Golnick George Bidermann Letters should not be in excess of 350 words and Advertising Art Director Advertising Director viewpoints Cindy Sims Rita Moller should not be in excess of 1OO words Accounts Receivable Manager Office Manager Letters and viewpoints are Charlene Scala Jean Barons printed on the basis of space availabilitya n d time considerations. The edi- Statesman is a not-for-prof it corporation with off ices torial board reserves the located in the basement of the Stony Brook Union. The right to withhold publica- mailing address is PO Box AE, Stony Brook, NY 11790. For tion of any letter or viewpoint. Statesman will not information on advertising contact Rita Moller weekdays 10 print a.m.-5 p.m. For all other inquiries call 632-6480. Editorials unsigned letters but willin extreme caseshonor represent the majority opinion of the Editorial Board and are requests for anonymity. written by one of its members or a designee.

- -

6 STATESMAN Monday, October 19, 1987 Statesman Igg.@^EI - An Up Day for Downey! n) PatriotStar Scores 4 TDs in Win over Brookly, By Kostya Kennedy He wasn't coronated between halves, nor did he leave the field with a queen by his side, but there is no doubt that Chuck Downey was the king of Homecoming Day at Stony Brook. On a day which featured the halftime inauguration of SB's Homecoming King and Queen, Downey scored four first-half touchdowns to lead the Patriots to a 48.12 rout of the Brooklyn College Kingsmen. The Patriots (2-3) snapped a three-game losing streak and won for the first time in over a month. Brooklyn (1-6) has now been out scored 261-97 this season. Despite the Kingsmen's poor record, Patriot Offensive Coordinator Lou Schiavetta feels Brooklyn College is a com- petitive team. "They're not bad," said Schiavetta. "They come right at you, [but] I think if you put them away early they tend to fold." Just three and half minutes into the gamethe Patriots started putting them away. Downey ran back a punt 62 yards for a touchdown before Stony Brook had conducted their first offensive series. It marked the first first-quarter touchdown of the year for the Pats. The Patriots missed a chance to pad the lead after Mike Halkitis recovered a fumble deep in Brooklyn territory. Dan Shabbick's third-down pass, intended for Andy Carroll in the end zone, was broken up nicely by Brooklyn linebacker Richard Pierre; then Robert Burden missed a 29-yard field S tatesm an oM ar e e c c goal. Burden, who made his first three field-goal attempts of Chuck Downey eludes pursuers and races towards his first touchdown of the afternoon. /J F ' the year, has now missed four in a row. But the Patriots offense would not be quelled for long. Stony Brook the ball near midfield Minutes later Downey zone from two yards out. King Downey had already started Paul Klyap, who had two interceptions on the day, picked off scored again. 'Iis time he ran left through a gaping hole, to stake his territorial rights to Patriot Field. a long pass by Brooklyn quarterback Jeff Mitchell, to give which was opened by Dan Jones' block, to go into the end In the second quarter Kingsmen running-back Troy Pear- ley dropped what would have been a first down completion and Brooklyn was forced to punt. For BC, the nightmare continued. Downey caught the ball on the Patriot 40 yard- line and streaked down the left sideline to his second return touchdown of the day. Ms run was helped by 185-pound Kyle Chaikin who put a gutsy block on 243 pound Orlando Plaza Chaikin stubbornly held Plaza away from the left side as Downey was speeding by. With just 0:12 remaining in the first-half, Downey added his final, crowning touchdown of the afternoon. He broke over the middle and caught a five-yard pass from Lance Vemon to give the Patriots a 28-0 lead. The crowd of 1452 stomped madly in support of Downey's monarchial offenswve reign. The 5'9" number 30 had accounted for all of Stony Brook's touchdowns and had almost single-handedly buried the opposing Kingsmen. 'The blocking was unbelievable,' said Downey after the game. "They did most of it." Though Downey's modest words are becoming and somewhat accurate, there is no disputing the impact Downey had on the game. He scored two touchdowns on punt returns, one on a running play and one on a pass reception. He amassed 184 all-purpose yards, and on defense he made seven tackles and broke up a pair of passes. In the second half, with the game comfortably in Stony Brook's favor, Patriot Head Coach Sam Komhauser used a lot of different players. John Winslow, who had carried the ball just six tioes for seven yards coming into the game, ran Statesman/Daniel Smith four times for 58 yards including a 31-yard touchdown. Mike Ucata, Stony Brook's leading rusher this year, got 143 yards Andy Balkan is end-zone bound after making this over-the-shoulder catch. on only 12 carries. He scored on a 54-yard touchdown and (continued on page 5s) Knickerbockers Confront Question Marks By Andy Russell summer was Pitino. Leading Providence College from the of averaging double figures in rebounds. Now that it appears The one thing that all coaches want to do before the bottom of the Big East to the Final Four of the NCAA Tourna- that Bernard King will become a Washington playing season begins is resolve any questions that they ment in a matter of two years established Pitino as one of the Bullet, the small forward position belongs to may have about their team. Unfortunately for Knicks Coach brightest stars on the coaching scene. Only 34 years old, Kenny "Sky" Walker. The problem that Walker faced in his Rick Pitino. there are endless questions about his team Pitino likes his teams to press their opponents all over the first NBA seson was that he had to learn to play a new which will take time to answer. court. position; in college, he was asked to play center. Although Can new General Manager Al Bianchi work out a deal for The key ingredient to a Knicks revival is a more productive he dominated college competition, at 6' 8" he is not tall center Bill Cartwright that will benefit the team? If he stays, Patrick Ewing. Quite frankly, he has been a huge disappoint- enough to play against NBA power forwards or centers. So will Cartwright be content being a backup to Patrick Ewing? ment to Knick fans. He has not come close to playing the now he has to work on his outside shot and defending Can Bianchi work out a deal with the Pistons for forward type of defense he did at Georgetown and his 8.8. rebounds people away from the hoop. This dilemma is not uncommon Sidney Green (who he has signed to an offer sheet)? Will per game average last season simply will not cut it. Although in the NBA. Walter Berry and Wayman Tisdale face similar Ewing develop into the defensive force people thought he his finesse on offense has been impressive, the Knicks didn't transitions. Walker will benefit though, if the Knicks go the wouild be? Will guard Gerald Wilkins realize that it's some- give him a $30 milion contract for his ability to shoot turna- running game because of his soft touch around the hoop. times better to give than to receive? Can Kenny Walker play round jump shots. It is not yet clear how Pitino will utilize his much-maligned small forward in the NBA? Is Mark Jackson quick enough to Acquiring Sidney Green from the Pistons is essential, guards. It is likely that Gerald Henderson and Gerald Wilkins guard in the NBA? Will Bianchi match the Bullets' offer sheet because of the Knicks rebounding weakness. Bill Cartwright will be the starters. Although there are questions about his to Bernard King, and if he does, will the Bullets give him is a poor rebounder and cannot be counted on to play power ability to lead a team, Henderson is the Knicks' most expe, somebody that can help the Knicks? I could go on, but I think foward. Pitino realizes that an up-tempo offense is depend- rienced guard. The label on Gerald Wildns is that he's selfish I've given you a good idea of the dilemma the Knicks face. ent upon a team's ability to hit the defensive boards. While and is not a team player. When he receives the ball, he The most important addition to the team over the Green's shooting can be erratic at times, he is quite capable usually takes it to the hoop rather than working it around for a good shot. His quickness, however, makes him a big offensive threat. Areas where he needs to improve are outside shooting and defense. First-round pick Mark Jackson will certainly get a chance to prove himself. Although Jackson's leadership ability, intelligence and diligence are all pluses for him, his lack of quickness resulted in him being passed over by many teams in the draft. Trent Tucker is a good outside shooter and an underrated defender. Coming off his (continued on page 7s) Espey Named New Lax Coach By Carolyn Mollo For the first time in Stony Brook history, the Men's Lacrosse Team has begun their scrimmage season with a full-time coach. The University at Stony Brook chose John Espey as the lacrosse coach after a national search for someone who would not only fill the position, but also work with the team throughout the year as a training coach. Espey replaces Bruce Casagrande, who posted a 13-13 record in his two years at the helm of the Patriots. Espey was head coach at Duke University from 1976 through 1981. During his six years at Duke, he had some remarkable accomplishments. He took over a team that had only won one game in the previous season, and twice led his squads to the top 20 of NCAADivision L In 1978, Coach Espey had his best season at Duke, when the Blue Angels ranked 15th for the season, with a record of 9-6. More recently, Espey held coaching positions at two high schools on Long Island, Oceanside and Chaminade in Mineola. Chaminade won the playoff championships of the Catholic Lacrosse League all five seasons under Coach Espey. He was also a co-founder of the Long Island Lacrosse League. As for his intentinos at Stony Brook, Coach Espey has already begun recruiting high school ceniors from local areas, the rest of Long Island, N.Y., out of state and even Canada We're running an extensive recruiting prograwn" said Espey. "We play every Monday through Thursday [and ] we're starting weight training on November 1st." Cur- rently the team is in Divison III and Coach Espey is optimistic about the team's future. He hopes to bring it up to Division I and said, "We're upgrading our schedule and playing tougher teams every year."

ias Li,^,^ .z.J Do*

The Patriot Lacrosse Team is getting ready for anew season and a new coach-John Espey.

2S Sports Monday, October19, 1987 D: H Deigatd iterHutsth Gm The debate has raged for fifteen years. Almon). Greg Mathews led the Cardinals There are those who believe and those who with a 1.000 batting average in the N.L. scorn. Traditionalists resist the change playoffs this year (2 for 2) and his two-run simply because it violates tradition. Run- single provided the margin of victory in St. hungry fans welcome the change the way Louis' opening-game, 5-3 win. The Cards Cookie Monster greets a bag of Chips Ahoy. Danny Cox went two for six with and RBI in True baseball lovers know a shameful thing the series and for the Giants, pitcher Dave when they see one; they see one every day Dravecky hit better than outfielder Chili of the baseball season in the American Davis and infielder Robby Thompson League. combined. It's not that the designated hitter as ruined Even for those pitchers who have diffi- junior circuit baseball since the rule was culty hitting the ball with authority, their implemented in 1973. It's just an ugly stain spot in the lineup is far from useless. Just like on a beautiful sport. Like coffee on a wed- the leadoff batter, the cleanup man or the ding dress. seventh-place hitter, a pitcher's at-bats have Advocates of the rule say that pitchers league teams utilize the DH. Thus, once a taken on America's pastime. specific functions. The sacrifice bunt is no can't hit and that the DH adds excitement to young hurler gets out of high school he Yes, designated hitter's do hit a lot of neo-revelation. baseball. The first part of that claim is some- might as well sell his bat for firewood. home runs, while pitchers hit very few. But a The new stipulation, which alternates the what accurate, but the latter is hogwash. Remember the Stan Musial story? Musial pitcher's dinger is much more exciting than use of the DH in the World Series depending The DH robs baseball of charm and legiti- was a highly touted minor league pitcher a DH's. One expects Steve Balboni to hit a on the home park, is the best solution base- macy. A baseball player serves two func- when an injury forced him to abandon the home run every four game or so, that's what ball people have come up with to solve the tions: to hit and to field It's riduculous for mound forever. Lucidly Stan the Man had he's paid for. Meanwhile everyone antici- World Series/DH crisis. It magnifies the someone to do one and not the other. If the had opportunity to get acquanted with the pates that a pitcher will swing through three home-field advantage and gives each team a bat's going to be taken out of the pitcher's bat rack. He moved to the outfield and went fastballs and head for the bench. Therefore, chance to play "their game" in the series. hands then why shouldn't baseball teams on to become one of baseball's all-time when a moundsman does hit one, the plea- Still, having the DH in one league and not the employ separate fielding and hitting squads. greats. No danger of such a thing happening sure of unexpected reward sets in. It's like other is like cheating on a fast by eating One group would just play defense, the today. finding money. For my bills I'd rather see the crackers. Baseball must make a decision other only offense. The system would lessen For all the talk about lively balls and eight home runs a pitching staff accumu- regarding the future of the DH. injuries and allow youngsters to fully con- corked bats being the reason for the lates in a year that the thirty a lumbering As long as there is a players' union the DH centrate on one area of play. It really would increase in homers this year, the real reason designated hitter will provide. is here to stay. It lengthens careers, giving be a practical and efficient way to conduct is much simpler there isn't that much qual- The DH scars one of baseball's biggest stars like Reggie Jackson a chance to stay in business in baseball. It would also suck. ity pitching in big leagues anymore (just fortes - strategy. The ultimate challenge the game for a few extra years. Th' rule A pitcher has a chance to get a win or a look at Dan Schatzeder: he's got a 6.39 ERA for a National League manager arises in the creates jobs for one-dimensions'', ^-r, - loss in every game he starts. He has a vested yet he's the only lefty reliever for the AL .late innings of a 1-0 game with his pithcer times aging, players. interest in succeeding at the plate; the man champion Twins!). The DH is at least partly coming up. Does he sacrifice defense for None of this makes the DH any eas?!-r tl( is on a mission from within when he steps up responsible for he decrease in pitching tal- offense? Should he risk removing a pitcher accept. I come to the ballpark to see base- to bat. Why shouldn't the guy who benefits ent. Kids grow up knowing that if they who's throwing well for the sake of added ball players field and hit. If they can't do most from the offense have a chance to becoem a pitcher they may never get to firepower? While Hal Lanier is pondering both then they're in the wrong profession. contribute to it? While it's true that many swing the bat in a post-high school game. trhe security of a one-run lead with Mike Granted, an excellent pitcher has special pitchers have problems in the batters box, Everybody who plays baseball loves to hit, Scott on the mound, John McNamara can sit virtues; an ability to hit is a wonderful com- so do most players who only get to hit a few so more and more kids are eschewing the back, leave Roger Clemens in the game and plement to a hard fastball and a mean curve. times a week. mound in favor of a position which permits think about lite beer. Artificial turf and domed stadiums are For some inane reason, pitchers are them to take their cuts. Now, a decade and a Not all pitchers are helpless with a bat in hard enough to deal with. The loss of one of taught not to pay attention to batting during half after the DH was introduced, we are their hands (most peoaple agree that baseball's absolute elements is almost too their development. Most college and minor seeing the painful toll this crazy rule has Dwight Gooden is a better hitter that Bill much for this baseball fan to handle. Soccer Teams Doing Fine Volleyball Squad By Andy Russell experiencing the growing pains that necessarily accom- In team competition, the toughest step to make is from pany improving. Enjoys Success being good to being very good In order to be regarded as a top team, you have to prove that you can beat top Lady Pats Ranked No. 7 competition. Coming off a good season, Stony Brook's On the Men's Side Women's Soccer team was faced with this situation. In order to make that next step, the Lady Patriots upgraded By Kostya Kennedy in New York State their schedule. It's been a season of streaks for the Stony Brook Men's By Robert Abrams "'We have a better team than we did last year, even Soccer team. After five consecutive defeats, the Pats won If Stony Brook prides itself in any of its sports, it has to be though our record is worse," said Coach Susan Ryan. their fourth game in a row by beating SUNY Maritime 4-1 women's volleyball. The team, led by head coach Terri Tiso Though their record stands at 6-5-1, they have lost only on Saturday. Anthony Caputo, Charlie Matos, Joe Bruno is coming off of a 36-13 season last year and hopes to better one game by more than one goal. Coming off two tough and Chris Reinhardt scored the Patriot goals. that mark the end of this season. Co-captain Ellen Chang, losses this past week, the Lady Patriots record could Stony Brook opened the season on a good note when last year's MVP, and Nancy Streiber, a 1985 All-State player, easily be 8-3-1. They lost a heartbreaker to Curry on they defeated Otterbein 3-1 at home. They won two of are both juniors who possess impressive statistics to date. Thursday, getting shutout 1-0 despite having 11 shots on their next three games to i, 3-1 for the year (Roy Chang has 107 kills at the net while Streiber has 98. With the goal. Richards had the game-winning goal in each of the Patri- other Co-captain Linda Wertz' 99.3% serve percentage (won There are a number of players who deserve to be ots' first three victories). 139 out of 140 serves), the team should expect to be in the singled out for outstanding play. Lisa Paladino and With a good record and six of seven forthcoming top ten in the state. Noreen Heiligenstadt have been the offensive leaders. games at home things looked bright for the Pats. Then With their 11-7 record thus far, they are ranked seventh in Paladino, a candidate once again for academic All- darkness descended. Stony Brook lost five in a row, four the state. '"Weare looking forward to the Vassar Invitational American, leads the team with 14 goals. Heiligenstadt has on their home turf, including a tough overtime game at and the NYS. Women's Collegiate Athletic Association Tour- 7 goals and 7 assists. Goalkeeper Dawn McHugh is having CCNY and a 5-0 blow out at the hands of Division 11C.W. nament among others," said Tiso, "and we hope that our a fine year with a 6-4 record and a 1.18 goals-against Post. strong depth (12 players) will compensate for our weakness average. Coach Ryan attributes her good play to the fact The Pats got back in the win column on Oct. 7th wth a in height." All of the tournaments up to the November 16-17 that she played against guys over the summer. Rose 4-1 home victory over Vassar. Since then they've gone 3 0 NCAA tourney hope to be more or less tune-ups for this Hickey, a mid-fielder pushed back to defense, has done a with their last two wins coming on the road. culmination of what hopes to be a vety exciting season. *'tremendous job out of position," according to Ryan. The Caputo is the Patriots leading scorer with 20 points on "I want the team to be as intense as possible when they category of most improved go Flor Melgar and Lisa ten goals and one assist. He also leads the team with a compete. They are all good athletes who cover the floor Schaefer. scoring efficiency ratio of 20.5%; well," Tiso said. She went on to say that, "Debbie Keller and Ranked 17th in Division III in last week's poll, the Lady John Oldak, the Patriots number one goaltender, has Terri Horan are our strongest outside hitters, our blockers Patriots would like to do well next weekend when they been stellar in the net. He saves more than 82% of the and our strong defense can be attributed to Sophmore Ithaca and Cortland State on the road. Both schools shots against him and has allowed an average of under 2 play Eileen Losco and Freshman Lynn Pierce" ranked ahead of them in the polls. The Lady Patriots goals a game. are The team is determined to bring another state title home also looking forward to going to the state champion- The Pats have an overall record of 7-6, including a are for Stony Brook to relish Each player on the temn knows her ships following the regular season. healthy 4-1 mark in Surburban Intercollegiate Soccer role during a game and d one player is giving less than her *This team has developed better than any other team Conference games. They have five games remaining and best, the rest of the team must pick up the slack. With tde Ryan said. 'When healthy, it's the best team SB their next match is a conference game at Old Westbury I've had," talent and tenacity, it seems more than likely that another has ever had." Still, it is quite apparent that the team is on Oct. 20. state trophy can be added to the award toy showcase.

Sports Monday, October 19, 1987 3 S Dragon Riders Get A Jump on Things By Mark Smith Training begins around 9 am. It involves (member of the Stony Brook DragonRiders) knowing the equipment you'll be using. Don A university such as Stony Brook has is a true believer in hands-on training. You'll much to offer besides academics. The Stu- get to know and hate the suspended harness dent Polity Association funds many fine for free-fall simulations. You'll be taught the clubs, but only one will get you your first correct way to fall, how to steer your highly jump out of an airplane. That club is the maneuverable sport canopy, how to exit an Stony Brook Dragon Riders. airplane, how to put your gear on, etc. The Dragon Riders is the only Stony Brook All this training will take four to six hours. Parachuting club. We cater to the first jump At the end of it you'll be supplied with all the student. What that means is that if you've equipment you could possibly use and a one ever had the urge to make that first big step -way plane ticket up. look no further, the SB Dragon Riders will Wow! What a trip it is. Those first few arrange every detail from start to finish. Our moments are completely lost in a white major goal is to see you make your first daze. That moment, between the second jump. you let go of the airplane and the second Your first jump day will start at Saturday 5 your parachute has automatically deployed am. We will meet under the bridge to itself is lost forever. You'll try to remember, nowhere and leave for Hazelton, PA but the sensory overload will have been too together. You may think that Pennsylvania is much for you. Don't worry, everyone goes an awfully long trip for just a parachute through it jump, but we think it's worth it. You look down and everything is so tiny. Hazelton is well justified by their price and The trees are just a mottled carpet under safety record. It is an old established drop you. You remember that you are now at a zone run by the most experienced parachu- height about twice as high as the Empire tist in tee USA, Don Kellner. When it comes State Building. You're overjoyed at having to jumping, he knows his stuff. And his conquered your fear. record shows it. At $100 for his first jump Three minutes pass and finally the ground course, he's also $65 to $90 below the others is close enough to touch. Another perfect prices. This semester alone, Stony Brook flight of the SB Dragon Riders has now h o to b y M a rk t h students have already saved about $1200. concluded. Happy landings for a Dragon Rider. P Smi

Dear Readers: Want to try your firstjump? Come to one of our first jump meetings. They I welcome your interest and input. Please feel free to bring questions, are conducted every Tuesday at 7.30 p.m. in room 213 in the union. Bring suggestions, comments, complaints or ideas to room 075 in the Stony everyone. If you can'tmake it, call Mark Smith at 246- 7462orMichaelMurphy Brook Union Basement. You can also send letters to Statesman.P.O. Box at 473-0448. AE, Stony Brook. NY 11790. -Kostya Kennedy Sports Director

INSTRUCTORS ALSO WANTED lCIOL eje uoc Teachin Clinke Ave1iob For Qualed"Skyf t <: ff - URS

CALL FOR INTERVIEW AFTER OCT. 15th CAA r w sfi (51 6) 7599S700/(718) 470-1740/(212) 921-2007 ____ .BUSES DEPART FROM ALL POINTS IN METROPOLITAN AREA i

4 S Sports Monday, October 19, 1987 Patriots Rout BC Kingsmen (continued from page Is) more than doubled the 118 yards he had gained in the Patriot's first four games. For the first time in quite a while the Patriot running-game had a good day and it showed depth in doing so. "We have about four to six runners who are all breathing down each others' neck," said Coach Schiavetta. 'Tey're all steady ballplayers. We'll go with whoever has a better week." After Shabbick hit Andy Balkan with a 42-yard touchdown pass to give the Pats a 35-0 lead, Brooklyn finally got on the board Kingsmen receiver Marcus Polk made an acrobatic catch in double-coverage to bring down a 43-yard TD pass from Mitchell, and BC added another six points when Mit- chell passed three yards to Paul Fadel. Both extra-point attempts by the Kingsmen were no good The Patriots quarterback shuffle continued on Saturday. Shabbick remains the starter, but Vemon is getting plenty of playing time. Each man had a touchdown pass against Brooklyn. IThey've both got their strong points," said Coach Komr hauser. "We're trying to find out who we can utilize in certain situations."

Patriot Notes: Joe Emr notched the Patrits Jct. ;- ua; .er- back sack...Linebacker Al Bello totaled 7 tackles.-.The Fcets held Brooklyn to just 61 yards on the gro ind...Klyap rai back his intr-rceptions for 65 yards comrUntd..Polk picked 103 recve- ng yards on only three catches for Brooklyn.

1 SKI PAC-KAGES *S. :.o r. 4 ° 5\. o \ Starting From:. 00 ot0 0'o es 0 "0 ., 0 I-. Including: Salamon or Marker Bindings, Mounting, Poles, Ski Tune-Up Card. I

LL THIER LATESTSK LLTH I E R IAt ETS NSHIONS * Se * Head ..* ^lnvdlp 1 *Tyrolia Statesman/JoMarie Fecce Downey looks on. rlivi o I 1%orol * Mistral * Slalom ;or\« DV% I OL r Save $20 on purchase of any Horsing Around By Kosta Kennedy adult ski boot with purchase If you want sophisticated visual pleasure in a sporting event without violence, goalkeepers or fastballs, the of ski package.. Stony Brook Equestrian team is just what you needs TMe team competes in a region that includes Hofstra, C.W. Post, Nassau Community College, St. John's and Show Student ID. Offer expires Oct., 31 others. Events at competitions are classified according to the skill level of the riders. Thus, riders of similar adroit- & Deduct 10%!! does not apply to ski ipackages. ness compete against one another. a There are no racing events and the judging process is similar to that of a gymnastic event. Ae riders perform specific feats and are judged for theirelegance and the 2960 Middle Store Hours: way in which they handle the horse. Country Road 585-0055 Mon., Thurs., Fri. *rhe most important thing is the control a rider has Lake Grove 10-9 over a horse," said Ted Karas, a rider and tearn's N.Y., 11755 treasurer. This Polity-funded team has nearly 50 members who Vamile east Tues. - Wed. work together. Team captain Brian Howard emphasies of Smith Haven mlounttainl 10-6 the essential need of teamwork on such a gr1up. The Mall. team often socializes together after meetings, practices Sat. 10-5 and shows Of the many riders, only about ten are male. ,"It's good for me," said Karas. "*You know, ten guys, all zAirc>_ those girls; you get to meet Sun. 12-5 a lot of people." Hear that, fellas? I___ t 0xki so $Spt1 F~t5ot Sih l I

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6 S Sports Monday, October 19, 1987 Players Lacked Unity ff in - - NFL .. . . - Strike By Robert Abramn S.- is the LA. Raiders, who have 29 players Football players are now second-guessing Taylor crossed for the money, or that the tive stadiums and also they want to estab- back. The N.Y. Jets now have their full defen- rookies stayed true to the union? Nichols lish themselves as "true their motion to strike some 27 days ago. The sive line back. teammates." players feel cheated because they lost three had a signing bonus of $20,000, eans $4,060 So far, the scab games that have been The players who are not representing paychecks and gained nothing from the per game and has lost $12,180 to date. It televised in place of the pro games have their teams at the bargaining table are anx- would owners regarding binding arbitration. The seem logical that Nichols would been less than eventful, with ridiculous 24- ious to get back and be paid, or are they? owners agreed to accept mediation for six cross to make the money now because he point spreads (and it was covered!). With Rookies like Jets' Gerald Nichols earn hasn't weeks while the players go back to work, but saved up for his future yet, as Taylor T.V. glances on the bench at 350-pound men $65,000 a year, and most have yet to cross has. didn't want an arbitrator to handle the future Rookies must feel intimidated by their sleeping, now you know what fans have the picket lines. Is it stranger. to think thlat teammates of the NFL. The owners plan to play another to stay away from their respec- been doing to pass the time. game with replacement players and strike- tile picket lines. Is it stranger to think that breakers and not give in to the players' union's demands. NFL players' representative Gene Uphaw contends that the owners are intent on busting the union, when, in actuality, the players are doing a good job of it themselves. The key word is "unity", or lack of it, that led to the players eventually ending the strike. As of last Wednesday, when 111 players crossed the picket lines, 271 of the 1,585 players had crossed This marked the highest amount who have crossed since the strike began. It had to be the result of the owners giving the players a chance to "play for pay" in the upcoming week's games if they reported to their teams before 1 p.m. that day. MVP Lawrence Taylor of the Giants, who makes $900,000 annually, broke the strike because he needs the money and doesn't expect to make the money back. He lost $162,000 for his three-week hiatus. Tay- lor is the lone veteran on the Giants to have conceded to the owners, while the opposite Hockey Team Muscles Up for New Season By W. T. Sherman "We break our preseason roLtine down good for the players to see that the coaches one. "Ice time is at a premium on Long Have you been in the gymnasium any into three major categories: flexibility, power are willing to work out with them," said Island. We don't want to waste any of this weeknight over the past three weeks? Seen and anaerobic conditioning," said Assistant Lasher. "And when they see an old man like precious practice time getting in shape. Dry- anything unusual? Like 20 guys in the mat Coach Gerry Bonfiglio. "Flexibility is the key myself set the pace, or try to, they have an land training is an accepted part of all major room trying to touch their foreheads to their to the other two. Therefore, we spend 15 added incentive to work hard. Besides, I'm ice hockey programs. The Amateur Hockey knees or their heels to their rear ends? minutes or so stretching the major muscle trying to lose weight." Association of the U.S. (AHAUS) recom- Have you been in the Men's locker room groups. This increases our range of motion The last set of exercises that the hockey mends its use, and frankly, I have built our recently? Seen any strange sights there? and will cut down on our injuries during the team regularly engages in is called "interval dryland program through ideas that I have Like the same 20 guys bounding like kanga- season." training." "Hockey is played in bursts- garnered from the regional AHAUS coaching roos over the benches that separate the "After we stretch, we move to a training ...bursts of high energy separated by director, Bill Hall. It's sometimes tough to lockers? Maybe you've seen these men exercise called plyometrics. George (Head extended periods of rest," said Bonfiglio. get the athletes enthused about this very sprinting in groups of three through the Coach George Lasher) introduced us to *'hat is why we do interval training, or more necessary part of our training, but the underpass at Grad Chem? What's going on "plyos" last season. That's the bounding specifically, anaerobic training." serious ones know the benefits that can be here? that you see us doing in the gyrn. Plyos Anaerobic means without oxygen. The gained by doing it." Well, don't worry. It's just the 1987-88 ver- increase power, and power is extremely concept is to perform all-out for a brief So there you have it...no mystery...just a sion of the Stony Brook University Ice important in the game of ice hockey." period of time and then rest long enough for group of dedicated athletes going through Hockey team going through its version of Lasher leads the bounding exercises. complete recovery. The action is then the rigors and grind of training. And as senior pre-season training. They call it "dryland" Even with ten years on the eldest players, he repeated with a gradual increase in the defensemen Jay McKenna commented, "It's (as oppossed to "on ice") training. I tried to is able to not only keep up but to stay ahead. work-to-rest ratio. all going to be worth it when we kick some- do it with them one evening. It's a tough He attributes this to utilizing plyometics on a But why is all this work done in the gym one's butt in the third period because we're workout. regular basis for the past two years. "It's and not on the Ice? Lasher explained that in better shape."

Big WinStreak Questions Join Statesman Sports! 632-6480

for TennisPats forKnicks - By Andy Russell When a team starts out slowly, one's Centereach Schwinn (continued from page 2s) houghts and hopes are usually centered on Cyclery, Inc. i .500 season. In the case of the Women's best offensive year. Tucker will be an impor- Fennis Team, their 1-3 start was orate a tem- tant reserve. )orarv setback. They began a comeback In the final analysis. the Knicks certainly f1656 Middle Country Road Ahich has seen them win 6 striaght. have the capability of putting some talented §ff^cY^ect Centereach, N.Y 11 720 *The girls are playing mr re confidently players on the floor. But the same was true ]Cll Sat 5 .sg 698-1 177 and winning the big points," said Coach last year. The Knicks' main problem, besides ojC' ' o\- Across from Sands Salvage. 4m trom campus Dave Pia when asked to explain his teams' rebounding. has been a lack of team chemis- 6X"IT? resurgence. He was particularly pleased try. It appears that many team members are ,O0,;«...... * Famous Make with the way that the doubles teams have more concerned with their individual suc- **------; lSpeed0 progressed. Debbie Rosner has won five cess than their team's success. Pitino's main * JO Sad C* M SEE - Tune-up Special' * ,.d ; COME straight playing first team doubles and the task will be to get the Knicks to play as a SEME : positive statements I Fully Lkg Fraf. . n U MSAlEW combo of Amy Sue DiPace and Marie Castilla team. To some. Pitino's TaEten Bottom Brackets : True Both Whels Fu l - START FAT has also won five straight. about his players' abilities are laughable, but : Fully Assembled * - „ Adjust (Gears * Reg S149.99 Standouts in singles have been Anna I think it is good that he is trying to boost A4juslBrakes Bentsianof and DiPace. Bentsianof has won team confidence. But the bottom line is that ^ r ighen Head Set NOW AnM SoM four straight at first singles. She has played many of the same players who were counted * -ESangeyChek $12995! _.^Jl] Reg S24.99 FuFyA~d well at the baseline, according to PIa DiPace on in last year's 24-win disaster will be *....-..------..... FREE Se»tke t ijiff~d^ ^tOW $149-9 matched her success in doubles by winning counted on again this year. Maybe the most w Full line of 6moIIIM ^^Ux^3-^ ~ coupon five straight singles matches. important thing that will come out of this Exersizers! -- @--.. season is that we will see how much of an I The Lady Patriots conclude their season Expires October 26, 1987 with matches against Dowling (away) on impact coaching can have on a deficient v J i I Tuesday and Baruch (home) on Friday. team.

Sports Monday, October 19, 1987 7 S - - -W^t :?^ a ^s^gijrta?) ^te^7/^aii>jj W-s>

NAME: Chers McDonald AGE: 18 CLASS: Freshman NAME: Andre Delmont MAJOR: Physical AGE: 21 therapy SENIOR: Senior MAJOR. Economics '7 want the Twins to win because they're just startingout and ie would "If it's not New York I don't care." be a good break for them."

NAME: Steve Johnson NAME: Dawn Birong AGE: 18 AGE: 21 CLASS: Freshman IJ *e I CLASS: Senior MAJOR: Mechani- MAJOR: Psychology cal Engineering :.. i "1 would like to see the Mets win "Minnesota,because they're a young because they won last year and it team and haven't been to the would be nice to see them win playoffs in a long time." again." L b - l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

NAME: Bill G. AGE: 27 CLASS: Freshman MAJOR: Pre-med NAME: Tracy Devore NAME: Mark Silvestri AGE: 18 AGE: 18 "Twins, because it's been a long CLASS: Freshman CLASS: Freshman MAJOR: General MAJOR. Business time since they've been to the playoffs.It would be nice to see Tm gonna go for the Cardinalsbecause I a team with raw talent, instead 'I want the Minnesota Twins to win like birds, and I think they're gonnawin. ' of a big money team, like the because I'm a Mets fan and there's a Mets." rivalrybetween them and the Cards, so I want them to lose."

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1095 Route 25A * Stony Brook (516) 751-9734 21 and Over Please * Proper ILI Casual Attire I 11 -~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~ - - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ i }. / 8S Sports Monday, October 19, 1987 .,WI-- L1ETT~r$ -0 -- =CA----- R-----^^oppom~~~~~~~~~~~~~j~~~~mes....O W - nD -. I ...... -- , " ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----- ....v ... I I (Red) cussion and I've stopped being sur- make. It certainy wasn't made prised by Balloon Bursting anything your say. haphazardly. We made what we Michael To the Editor: Lutas feel was a fair and just decision. /The following is an Open letter Unfortunately "fair" and "just" COMING SOON TO SMITH HAVEN MALL to Mitch Cohen.) Election Dejection aren't always equal. But bear in mind that any decision we could Now Hiring all positions for our Mitch, you brought up so many To The Editor: have made would have left some- Grand Opening bad points that I don't know which After reading certain sections of one out in one to refute first but I'll try to get the cold. The Student Host I Hostess (10) Buspeuple (8) the 10/12 issue of the Statesman Walter 'Waitress (45) Cooks all. Polity Judiciary ruled in favor of the (25) them with a certain degree of disbelief Bartenders (8) Utility (10) 1)The College Republicans are group most affected. We ruled in and amusement, Ifeel compelled to favor of the students we were fUiadnd parn ime.all SN/ts Come jDinthe Rob,,' for fhn and profit. not a bunch of maniacal demons 'set the record straight" as it were. who rub their hands with glee from elected to protect and serve. Apply in Person First, with regard to Brian Levitt's Mon-Fri. I Iam-6pm their central headquarters in hell remark that "the Judiciary was not Smith Haven Mall everytime some poor soul from the Don Lukenbill (LoOp forour scgns' even present for the vote counting E/10 Student Polity Judiciary - opposition gets crippled for life. or complaing hour..." At 20 min- C,0 6 Sick and perverted isn't our style utes to 10:00 on Election Day, I and I'm suprised you haven't picked received a phone call from Paul Unhelpful Librarians that up in the decades that you've Rubenstein requesting that I come To The Editor: been at this school. down to the Student Polity suite. Today I made the mistake of try- LuomancaReW 2)The College Republicans also Responding to Rubenstein's call, I ing to use the newly-renovated do not wish to use personal tragedy TO 16 WEEKS made my way to the Student Union i Current Periodicals room in the for political purposes. I now under- where I sat for the next three hours Library. Before I even got into the Abortions stand you, feel differently since you plus listening to a barrage of accu- room, I was interrupted by a librar- * Pregnancy Testing * Gyn Exams say that this particular tragedy sations from all sides complaining ian who told me I couldn't go in * Birth Control ° doeast Exams means a great deal to you about what the Student Polity Judi- there unless I was going to read All Insurances Accepted politically. ciary later termed "improper cam- periodicals. Then I nearly killed No Age Restrictions 3)Sorry to spoil your house of paign practices." My point is that / myself by tripping over the old, VISA/MASTERCARD cards Mitch but the College Repub- certainly was there, as a number of beaten-up subway turnstiles block- licans also do not think that you get Student Polity Council and Election ing the doorway. I sat down to your orders straight from Moscow. Board members can attest to. I saw research a paper, periodicals ip 516 360-8813 We think they are more prudent Mr. Levitt there as well. I can't hand, and I was interrupted very with the use of their espionage dol- imagine what Mr. Levitt was think- rudely again three more times by lars then to back you. ing when he wrote his letter to Sta- stupid librarians who didn't bother 4)You say that the Contras con- tesman. Did he forget I was there? to look and see that I had a periodi- script their soldiers. It just isn't so Also, if Mr. Levitt was so concerned cal in front of me. They ruined my Mitch. The Contras are a volunteer with the Student Polity Judiciary concentration and pissed me off to ,dr------jarmy and their lower officers are getting the facts straight, why the point that I never did get my / ------I elected by the troops. You must be wasn't he present at the work done. I Judiciary I DATSUN * TOYOTA * V-W * HONDA confusing them with the Sandinis- I hearing along with Craig Cohen I resent being ihe target of storm- I tas who do conscript their army (the I r------____ and Jacques Dorcely? Enough said. trooper tactics. Why must students I largest in Central America). I can Secondly, regarding the States- be banished to the third floor stacks I Oil Change Special understand your confusion but I man editorial concerning the Judi- rooms? Studying there is worse I

wish you got your facts straight ciary's action of invalidiating the due to the poor-quality furniture, I I before you wrote the viewpoint. Presidential election. Our main lousy lighting, and distractions of I I -'$15.99 : 5)1 was amused by your referen- objective was to sift through tes- more people running around look- I most imports up to 5 quarts I ces to Eileen Powers and Celia timony, try and determine what ing for books and noise amplified by I Cibelli. You see both of them at was important and what was the lack of carpeting. i I Castrol GTX least once a week when the College extraneous, and then make a fair We pay a lot of money to go to I I New Filter Republicans table on Wednesdays judgment. Anyone with the slight- school here. It's bad enough that I i MM M M- M-F Xl) Oc-t 22. X99- i * _ mm- =I so why haven't you asked them est notion of what went on knows the lawns were destroyed so we i I WORLD AUTO IMPORTS LTD about who wrote the articles and if that this was no easy task. Some can't study outside the library. Now 509 J NO BICYCLE PATH < they really believed in that? Even we can't study inside? i if I would disagree, however, and say PORT JEFFERSON STATION, NY 11776 Some librarian is very lucky. were to play along with your that the charges were clear-cut. (516) 473 0055 assumptions for a moment the be farther from the After the last interruption I vowed This couldn't ------whole idea is silly. If they differ so truth. How much weight can one to give the next librarian a "periodi------much with what is supposedly writ- give to charges of coercion and har- cal" enema if it happened again. ten in their name why haven't the rassment against any one candi- Chairman (Eileen) and Vice- date when the accusations are $ - Patricia Foley Chairman (Celia) kicked Mark coming from the supporters of (Communications director) out of another candidate, or even from Prudent Student the club? If your printed fantasies the candidate himself? To the Editor were true Mark would be long Furthermore, I seriously doubt I am an undergraduate student gone. that the actions of the Election here at Stony Brook and I am 6)As to personal attacks I'm glad Board or the Student Polity Judi- extremely concerned about the you held to your own rules and ;ciary will adversely affect voter tur- way in which our administration didn't "demean (your)political nout. Contrary to Statesman has allowed us to enter Javits with- )pponents...to try to bolster (your) editorial belief ("Judiciary Missed out having done the same compre- tveak rhetorical points." I'm really It's Chance to Make Good," States- hensive testing in the occupied Sure that Eileen Powers, who in man, 10/1 2), the action of the areas as they did in the sealed-off i )ast discussions you've called a Judiciary should show students ones. 1,along with many other stu- ascist, appreciates your change in that the dirty campaigning practi- dents, am afraid to sit in my classes Character. I know that Mark LaRo- ces of the past will not be tolerated. in Javits and feel it is unfair that the ohellle (you know Mitch the one Also contrary to Statesman edi- safety of the building is being deter- you've called Larouche) does. The torial belief, the Election Board mined by assumptions instead of comments about him not having "a didn't "send two of the candidates scientific data. That is why I am shred of human decency, before the Judiciary..." The Elec- not an joining many other students in cir- ounce of compassion for a fellow tion Board reccomended to the culating a petition that calls for human being" as Judicary that the Presidential elec- well as saying more testing and cleaning of the that he "snivel(s) along self tion be invalidated. It was the task righte- Lecture Center. Over three thou- iously" of the Judiciary to review the whole would surely be meant as sand people signed the petition by not just two of the candi- nildcriticisms to minor policy dif- election, the third day, and I hope that erences invalidate the whole elec- if you were actually stick- dates, anyone who is reading this and the election stand as ng to your own rules. Personally I tion, or let hasn't signed will make an effort to heavy debate and dis- on't take anything amiss when was. After join the cause and sign on. Petition- we felt that the facts war- ou say our "immature snipes cussion, ers can usually be found in the the whole eflect a pervasive lack of decency ranted running Union or around the Lecture election over, this time andrespect for other people." and Presidential Center. hatMark and I are "viturpative and with crystal clear guidelines disrespectful." I understand that regarding candidates' behavior. Chuck Flinton hat's just your level of political dis- Our judgment was a tough one to

STATESMAN Monday, October 19, 1987 7 'I*

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Your help is needed to extend the , ~~~~~success of the largest Jewish f oundraising organawtiohn n the LILS at Stony Brook Campus. f Meet students as committed as you I are & maken a contribution of your I 'time and ideas!I LEADERSHIP POSITIONS NOW BEING FILLED I FIRST MEETING WED. OCT. 21, ; 8:30 PM UNION 226 t FForinfo Call Nfichdeic or B3ob at 632-65656 __< _r~»-** *» - *I* _ A -e. i.i i 1 * _*ii_ -*iiiii i J

Attention: HSC and South Campus Students! We think that you deserve to be w-Een about. NowIs your chance to shine. Statesman wantsto expand Its horizonsto Include coverage of the Heal Science Cenhe and South Campus. Ifyou are Inleresaed In writingabout Issues anfecting your campusess cntact us as soonas possible. Call 632-6480 or come down tothe basem of the Union, room 075.

a STATESMAN Monday, October 19, 1987 !I Commuter Collefe ElSections < For Secretary will be held i in the Commuter College on Thurs. 10-22-87 from ! 10am-5pm in the Commuter T College. Room 080 Union I Running are: Andrea Krakowsky (Secretary) DRIVE I Scott Rutkowsky (Asst. Treasurer) Paul S. (Asst. Treasurer) +-elp us run tlns falis

Ljloo DrWve! SeconJ meeting; I Tuesday Flix Presents: Tues, Oct. 20 in tlne eloo Drive Of i c e . r m O60 in tne IThe Bicycle Thief UU nion fsoement. Tuesday Oct. 20th at 7°° & 9 30 pm in the Union Auditorium V/e NE; D 4our kelp! OUW E Tix: 50¢ . w/S.B.1.D. New MMembers \\elcome! Note: $1.00 W/o S.B.O. Don t worr4 if ou misseol tnle isit T Buy Tix at Union Box Office rneeting, we s'till nee y0ou! T Tix also available at door. IT-0 ~~~~-- w-- MNsW 0 m - - joatinlKeuiof The -SUrfng Club Come and hear guest speakers Also listen to your fellow is proud to present the Latin Americans Perform! motion picture: Everybody is invited 'r I grave the Waves" bring a Jriend. come to our meeting Wlonday 7:30 pm in VWednesday, Oct. 21 at 7.00pm rm 213 Union In Union Auditorium

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UJA United Jewish Appeal- 5565-18 North Country Rd.,St. James Dishwashers wanted for immediate New ladderback chairs from $42. Planning meeting Wed. 10/21 8:30 Tables. Village Chairs and Wares Union 226. A great way to meet employment. Apply in person. Part or full time nights. $5 an hour plus 126 E. Main St. Port Jefferson 331 - people and help otners. Fun and 5791. rewarding One People, One Des- meals. Ramann's 316 Main St. Setauket. 751-2200. tiny. For info. call Michelle or Bob 2 Low Cost 632-6565. ESSAYS, REPORTS. 16,278 availa- f ; Personalizedv Help wanted, $7.50/hr part time. blel Catalog $2.00. Essays-Reports, The Graduate Student Lounge 11322 Idaho, #206XT, Los Angeles presents Wedensday night live Work on local construction sites. Odd jobs, clean up, etc. Call Kevin 90025. Toll free (800) 351-0222, entertainment. If you would like to Ext. 33. VISA/MC or COD. perform at the Lounge please call Miller 473-4370. ; ABORTIONASLEEP or AWAKE j 632-6510 for information. at the Drivers Wanted: Must have car and 1985 Ford Ltd. One owner, low miles, cruise, a/c, am/fm, stereo, Applications are being accepted know campus. Earn $8 per hour. Call Don at Station Pizza 751-5549. mint condition, must sell. Reduced {deadline date if Nov. 4th) for th to $5650 689-2185. 8 Women's/ honors program in Psychology. This : is a three-semester program open Late night work-Custodian needed : Pavilion to studnets who are currently jun- for Station Pizza after closing six Sale-good used clothing.SetauKet f a Uc. Physician's Office / iors. Detailed info about the pro- nights per week. Call Don at 751- Presbyterian Church, Main Street. gram and application forms may be 5549. Oct. 23, 9-3 p.m.; Oct 24 9-1 p.m. obtained from the Psychology U-6 : 667-1400 : office, Psych-131 16. Interested 1973 Pontiac Grand Am, Black, 455 j Free Pregnancy Testing, » studnet are advised to obtain the Advertising Sales Executives cu. in., New 400 Turbo transmis- T Family Planning- Counseling application material as soon as wanted for Statesman. Flexible hours, travel reimbursement and sion, posi-rear, bucket seats, center jpossible, final selection of students console, P.S./P.B./P.W/A/C \ STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL will be made before preregistration. commission. Neat appearance, CONFIDENTIAL good communication skills $1,300, 265-0024. j No Parental Consent Requiredf required. Call 632-6480. PREGNANCY ! mEDCMEDICAID - SERVICES TEST *V o .asterCard Accepted Statesman needs a delivery ADOPTION Se Habla Espanol A TYPEWRITER REPAIR SERVICE: person-Monday and Thrusday- Nassau 785-4070 Repairs, cleaning, supplies free day hours-Car needed. Call 632- -ADOPTION: loving couple wishes to Suffolk 360-7707 f estimates. Type-CRAFT 4949 Nes- 6480 adopt white infant. Expenses paid. conset Hwy. Port Jeff. Sta. 473- ANYTIME!!! Call collect. Confidential (516-781- 4337. inserters needed for Statesman. 0527. Good pay, flexible hours. Call 632- 6480- j0 .r! TYPING/WORD PROCESSING - Quality typing and proofreading, c la* spelling and grammar correction - EARN $$DOLLARS$$ in Psychol- B3RHRP4GH7 hI Papers, Resumes, Thesis/Disserta- ogy Experiments. The pay is $4-46 tions per SUNY specifications. per hour. The experiments require Reasonable rates. 751-6985 from 4-17 hours of participation CARES ABOUT YOU depending on this experiment. If f DEER PARK, N: Typing papers, resumes, disserta- interested, call George at 632-6929 tions. Neat, accurate, professional. or 331-6134. Pick-up, delivery available. Call 736-6493. PART TIME $5.50/hr. Take inven- tory locally. Flexible hours-work around your schedule. Car necessary. Call 516-673-9755. HELP WANTED TO ADVEIE IN STATmlMAN Waiters and watiresses F/T. P/T Statesman needs 2 work/study for Village Way Restaurant in P.J.V. students to do light office duties. Excellent tip potential and work Morning hours needed call 632- environment Call 928-3395 or 6480 (9-5). apply in person. CALL RITA MOL1B1 AT 632640 SAY IT IN Employment applications now Prep cooks, Pantry personnel and being accepted for busy stationery dishwashers F/T, P/T for Village A and toiletrie gift shop in Port Jeffer- way Restaurant in P.J.V. No expe- son Permanent P/T positions avai- rience necessary. Excellent starting STATESMAN l- label for reliable, creative salary. Call 928-3395 or apply in salespeople. Common Scents 473- person. CLASSIFIED TSiDM VmiD TIPuC IlT 6370. 1 1 ,Statesman Classified Ads -- RATES: \ COMMERCIAL $5.00forthefirst15 words orless, plus 15 each addtional word. NON-COMMERCIAL: $3.50 kor theWi5wordsorless, plus 8C eochoddilionl word Your Name: -a

Local Address: ', %00 Phone Number: _ Al M I IUN LL~t*t5tUMNi5 EAST MEADOW 900Hempsteaw Get the benefits of eorning money without To Run On: -Today's Dae:- TlDke Nextl to Bume s Om Park) S616794-6'O ,718895-1300 the restrictions of a full-time job:Become G Amount Paid (Enclosed): GRF AT NECK 50 NoWrtemBwvd TEMPO-rary. Hi-paying short and Lng ()ppo5e l.eonardsi term positions to fit conveniently into CIRCLE CATEGORY 5 o 48 -,7200 718 423-4444 your VALLEY STREAM Sunrise Hwy & college schedule are available immeditely Pesonal For Sale Housing WaCe Help WanJed RocoawavAvenue 5'6 872-80 - days, evenings, weekends - at no fee HUNTINGTON STA- Wtan 1hstmw 'toyou. No experience is necessary Seces Lost& Found Campus CtOW0e Mall Nea Mancvs 516 271-5757 in most SMITH ccses, but TEMPO always needsall office HAVEN MALL Lake1 eowe (Mezzaninel 5'6724-2 0C skills including Secretaries. Word SHIRLEY MALL Montauk HFehtay Processors, Typists, Clerks, CRT2Data A W0llam FkyvdPkv 516 395-3030 Entry, Adding Machine, QUEENS91 31 Queens BiW CaulatrOps, Suite 501 Etxvt iOpp wosrte Fie Clerks, Bookkeepers, Switchboard OueenS Cetfer) 718 424-9800 Ops, Receptionists, etc. TEMPO also has 11 ------1---= 1 ------industrial positions including Foctory, xwehouse.Shiping, Stock,Assemblers, Drivers,etc. TEMPO offerspod vocations, f ADf@fON~k SPACE IS NE€D. PlEASEUSE A SEPARATESHEET OF PAPERAND MAIL ALONG MTN THIS FORM paid holidoys and cosh bonuses. Visit 44AIL TO: STATESMAN P.O. BoxAE Stony Brook/ N.Y. 11790 TEMPOsoffice today to register! rn ts no charge for compus notes orlost andfoudkmfoM No * w w "the right not to plrint ff9» cdasntm wothout notce, if the space does not permit fT$ph Cno o en oU as» o .

10 STATESMAN Monday, October 19, 1987 [~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- M

* Dour Flass College Presents

<^gMYliVr>W^ 3 <^ 5 ) - AID JAMMING 87 ^CTUlllSJU^ (feye) November 118th Union Ballroom ' Auditions: WeHave A Party~~~a ' Nov. 12th t Interested? Coin NovIp a2tCall Tony 246-4309 Please come to~~~~~~ Ior eo thenext meeting!!~~ ?oth > J 246-7585 _ ! v Oct. 21s ! * You a, 9:15a mr 1 ! must ! audition f i

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Accounrantrs Ientists __lysical I I 3 ILierapy

I______- I aVTUP & PUBLIC EMPLOYEES!_I Atiorneys _____ BENEFIT FUND (PEF)PhysicianS - 11^n l Participating Dentist « 11hiropractors and FacuiiV^n.pl.D.S.Students ,~~~~~~~~~~~r D. KeplD.S. 12.ialf llo ~. sfiet n au 1 1 Iul |e . ]UCHIROPRtACTIC 689-9777 . Str'uet Need: |0 | HE LTH CAREDoctor...... -- | ENTER -T--I--Dentists .- .i OFlUFPOLIICWuH Insurance q00l00er---"-"* 0 0 DX. Chartes Levine, Chiropractor C a l & C X SEECOURAI) . THISISSUE l ompareb Before You Buy \ -- o _ H 13 :t~OSto-v Brenwk Rd1.1 . * * / g o / 5o 1 - d X7 U6«o.entrv CAR <:.mmons. 1MllJL-o

2r T5ona/d J3ernaronJi |eave itto The Good Hands Poep|eSe e As 1Ir. 5nlhony O Yadr IvTOte^ 10 ^ LAKE CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE William-Scot Associates MO. -SAT 375 PORTION ROAD I nrvestment Planning I-- HOURS BY APPOINTMENT LAKE RONKONKOMA N Y 11779 Fo Th Future Call: ______Savings Plans * Mutual Funds (0ffered 1Marc KIonlande ------i hrouHh Pheonix 4'uit! Planningc) * Life Insurance C0onselorsl _ | (516) 357-9500 632-6480 , .*, , y 50 Chtnrlex Lindbergh Brld.M 1.4mlarlPf'ul Trommor | f ntt -ftlf- - | | | { *nt/t l~~~tgtl Tr Fn^#*r St i.~retnder.60 dlFor Information on r ,, flon'1-ard Kli^ lbniondtle N.Y. 155.3 jIoining this feature.

STATESMAN Monday, October 19, 1987 1 1 Unexpected EncounterWith Hamburger HelpINr By Greg Schaefer did not resemble a kitchen at all. - - Can for company. The two burgers left and the Cans have been having baby George used to work in a fast food As if that was not enough, George's Sloppy Sal's hand in hand to go Slave little burgers - although we have not figured hamburger joint. He was fired a few boss, Sloppy Sal Manilla, walked through bouncing baby burgers. Sloppy Sal's out the total gestation period of a ham- weeks ago because of an incident he the door at that moment and exploded. If hand then entered, had another fit, and burger. As for me, I'm working for Farmer claims was caused by a talking ham- you remember Bill Cosby's description of fired George immediately. From then on Joe's Country Chicken and I'm getting burger. I know this because I'm George's his wife when he fed their kids chocolate George has been happily unemployed bored because business is so slow ... best friend, Bob. well anyway, here is cake for breakfast, you know what Sloppy how George's story goes. Sal looked like. His face kind of split down On Saturday, November 13th of 1987, the center, turned dark red and his eye- George Hoebrick went to work at Sloppy balls were popping out of their sockets. Sal's Hamburger Haven. George was the George did not stay around much longer head cook there. His job was to fry the - just long enough to hear a small por- fries and cook the hamburgers. I do not tion of what Sloppy Sal thought of him. remember if they fry, charcoal broil or George then ran to his car - a conver- 4 microwave their hamburgers because I table Corvette - and took off. Just as he go to Burger King. Anyway, George put in started to calm down, he heard a voice a long, hard day's work. He says that he say, -"Hey babe, what's happenin'?" made at least twenty hamburgers. That is George looked at the seat next him and a lot for Sloppy Sal's. In other words, it saw Ham Can looking right back at him, was your typical completely boring day. It smiling. "Let's go man, the light is green {-~~~~ w was about ten o'clock -just around clos- and we have chicks to find.'" George j ust ing time - when it all happened. slouched into his seat and drove down George put all of the burger patties out the road towards home. on the grill and was going to make what On the way home, he passed a car filled he called a "super burger." Personally, I with girls. Unfortunately, both cars came think George was going wacky. Outside to a red light. Ham Can immediately - there was a big storm brewing with hopped out of the car and onto the hood of lightning and thunder. George got all of the other car. "Hey babes, how are ya the fixings ready. There was lettuce, doing," he called. There was a sudden, Poetry Corner tomatoes, cheese, relish, ketchup, mus- earsplitting shriek followed by the sound tard - you name it, it was there. He got a of a horn blasting. George looked over an Jacob And The Cosmonauts The Actors Denounce Their Roles bun about seven inches in diameter and saw that all of the girls had fainted and put everything between the two pieces of the driver had hit the horn with her head. Pausing he reviews his legacy. In spite of ourselves best bread. The he put it into a press of some Ham Can jumped back into George's car * gaze, To torment each other sort. As he did this, steam from the press and said, "I wonder what's eating them. wandering among the crags of the herd When we meet started to fill the room. Suddenly there Girls - I can't figure them out - can't comes to rest W prith ant kooks was a blinding flash of light. The steam live with them and ya can't live without over the flock of ruins. About the sides that warm started to clear. George looked at the 'em." The light changed green and Ziurat! -In their own dr press (he was thrown across the room) George started driving again. A Drustrated effort I will kick you in the shin and noticed that it was open. He also Finally, after what seemed an eternity, at the dawn of speech, So you can tear my hair noticed that standing on the press, wear- George pulled into his driveway. He took and the afternoon heat Back in the delight .t ing sneakers, was a hamburger. It had a Sloppy Sal's hamburger box and, much wraps him in lethars. Of our office arms and a face. The face was looking at to Ham Can's dismay, stuffed him into it Zigurat! So I can kiss you to paralyis George, smiling. The hamburger hopped and locked it. George knew that some- Again you are rebuilt And sign off the press onto the grill, off the grill -how he had to destroy Ham Can. by the ascending vapors of dems SWeshould not sign" onto the floor, and into a puddle of ket- That night, George was up for hours which, linked one by one, In the aripit of silence chup. When it landed in the ketchup, it tryuing to figure out some way to pain- project Only hold' slid and landed on its back. It jumped up, lessly kill Ham Can. He suspected, how- his desk" of the infinite. Forgiveness will rise rubbed its bun and said to George, "Let's ever, that that would be impossible. How But the winged watch opposes him. LMke pain hror our legs- go paint the town red, manl" do you kill a hamburger painlessly? It Advancing and retreating They're walking the coals The hamburger walked over to George, does not breathe so you cannot asphyx- they wrestle Of the first parallels who was sitting in the corner staring, and iate it. It does not eat or have blood so you on the field of the ladder, Tnat crossed pulled on his pant leg. It then said, "Come cannot poison it. George realized he was embracing in struggle Annemare Kerneny on man, Ham Can is herel Let's partyl" in a bind. As he was pondering his predic- preachyor After this remark, George's mouth just ament, he came up with a brilliant idea. of Sunday afternoons at the stadium. dropped open. To this, Ham Can replied, He would make a Mrs. Ham Can. That Intent of rescue stifled Wnding the Alarm Clock "Shut your mouth man. You look like a would solve all of his problems. First in the nothingness human fly trap. What's the matter? You thing in the morning, he would get of a humiliating 11:30 p.m. & no one to calL look like you just saw Frankenstein's started on his project. defeat without words. Wind kicks thru tne windows, monster or something. Let's gol I want to George woke up around five in the A second time frustrated, strews papers across the floor cruise for chicksl" Then, without warn- morning and snuck out of his house. He Zigurat! ing, Ham Can turned and ran to the door. sped to Sloppy Sal's and let himself in It would have been so beautiful There'll be frost tonight, He opened the door and yelled toward with his passkey. Then he went about his the escape before the next full moon George, "I'll be a waitin'in the car, manl" work, repeating everything he had done Erom his atmospheric cage, the gardener will wrap In about five minutes, George reco- the night before, with one exception - he to wander the Cosmos tomato plants in burlap. vered from his initial shock. He realized added a pink bow to his combination. Into In *cuaderavia7... his situation and knew he had to do the press it went, and when the steam And secretly Tomorrow on this planet something with his creation. He got up cleared for the second time, there was a he rejects the voice of consolation. drifting continents could click solid or dreams bum and scrambled out of the kitchen of the female Ham Can sitting is a puddle of From the vast herd of stars to follow him, out like stars. restaurant. Just as he reached the door, ketchup on the floor, rubbing her bun. not all of them should melt into the earth! The cicadas' song he stopped, spun around, and took a good George then opened the box in which Let some of them be heirs to his desires! goes unsilenced look at the kitchen. It looked a little like Ham Dan was locked, and introduced him by the noises of a train passg Amelia Satinero Mexico after the earthquake, Pearl Har- to Mrs. Ham Can. From that moment on it Graham Everett bor after the bombing, and my car before I was love at f irst sight. George was able to took it to Maaco, all combined together. It relax now that Ham Can had a Mrs. Ham

1 2 STATESMAN Monday, October 19, 1987