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,..~ . .0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ OP ree Volume XLI, Number 20 Thursday, November 13, 1997 iFirst Copy]Free "I Love StonynBrook, bute Texas is myIHomie" Kenny Goes on Interview for President's Post at Largest Public Univeri 3ity
BY PETER GRATTON Sisson, a provost at Ohio State University, Larry Statesman Editor Faulkner, a provostat the University of Illinois at "I love Stony Brook and I have said no to every Urbana-Champaign, and John Wiley, 'a provost as request that I become a candidate for another well, serving at the University of Wisconsin. The presidency. But Texas is my home, the place where two other finalists announced are Kenny and Stanley my education really opened my eyes to the world Chodorow, who resigned from his position at the and the place where my commitment to public University of Pennsylvania when he:learned that he education was forged," University President Shirley was among those-,on the list. Strum Kenny said in an electronic-mail message she The University of Texas released the list in sent to the campus before her' departure for Japan order to meet a state law that requires that the list last week. be; provided to the 'public three weeks prior to a According to an itinerary released by the board of-regents meeting held to make a. final vote University of Texas, Kenny will be coming home on an appointment to the post. sooner than expected - to interview for the job to Kenny had initially denied rumors that she was take over the largest campus in the nation. seeking the-position, telling theStatesman prior to The job to preside over the University of Texas her vacation departure that "Austin is my alma opened up last Spring when Robert Berdahl left the mater, but I'm not looking for another job." Kenny's post to take over as chancellor at the University of administration has not yet commen'ted on her Texas California at Berkeley. Since then, the university visit, which will- take place over the -next two days, has been under the helm of interim President Peter ending on Saturday. Kenny: is the Second of:the Flawn, an old hand at the school who had served in finalists to be i nterviewed at :-the, xas campus; the same position in the 1970's. Sources at the Sisson visited the school earlier this week. university have said that Flawn was chosen Kenny will gather todaywith-. faculty and staff precisely because he could be counted on to step -members, as well as student, representatives in IStatesman / lee Lek D. Ying down quietly when a search committee found a separate meetings All three meetings will be open Shirley Strum Kenny - suitable replacement. -to.,the news -media. Sources;both. ina xas and StotyA In recent weeks, the search.comm'ittee h'.has Brook 'say they- believethat :Kennny's :chances of large help in-her bid for the job. inched closer to finding Flawn's successor. The.' grabbing the p'ost are. very good . Her- role as' a Students on campus seem unfazed by any committee - composed of faculty, staff, -and present' notable women with an ability to bring in large departure Kenny may make for Texas. "I'm indifferent and -former students, released a list of' five finalists -donations to the school,-as well asher position to it," said junior Thomas.Tin, echoing a sentiment for the job last week. The list included Richard pres-iding over alarge univesity settingwil a: shared :by many interviewed on campus. L Students a d! S i:Gathe to- Reme`mGer Vets BY KEVIN KEENAN veterans who haveserved the country in war. :aGeorge'Meyer, assistant vice president Other Stony Brook veterans at the event SuatesfnfumiStaff After a-dozen veterans stood to be honored. for Presidntial: Initiatives, also referenced were Officer: William Plog of vehicle Grenade launchers, machine guns, and at his request, ITntini delivered a speech in ,gender diversity in his comments to the maintenance, and Frank Parrino, from army uniforms are not usually found on which he f cused'on the role women played. audience. "Not only have women diversified campus police, who both served in Vietnam. college campuses. However, a Stony Brook in' America's military history-. Intini asked the'army, but they' have also diversified our Plog said he was happy to see this event on student likely found this sophisticated the crowed- gathered -to remember those universities," Meyer .said. -"It was not too the campus and wished that more people weaponry, and American soldiers to operate women who proudly:served their country long ago-. that..'they were denied entrance turned out. it, outside the- Student Activities Center last despite the obstacles of discrimination that based on their sex, and we. are grateful for Hofstra University's ROTC Color Tuesday. The weapons and the soldiers were they faced. the hange:they have incited in our lives and Guard and:Company C, 1-105th INproided part of a Veterans' Day Remembrance. and .. Let .us -honor those women whose.- the freedoms- they'vee ed uspreserve." the exhibit of genade launchers and machine Celebration coordinated by Christel Colon, contributions -have been all -but invisible" .- .. Jean Drelick, assistant to the vice guns and conducted the presentation of Veterans Affairs coordinator of the Stony Intini: said. "It is:' about' t:im e'. tthat. we '-'^preside'nt forUniversity Affairs, and Ann colors. Traditional symbols of patriotism Brook Student Veterens Association. rememlbered them." :-::- : CALING HOME FOR MONEY TUST GOT CHEAPER. F _~~~~~~~~~~~~ I 1home-or1 anyher Ilse Now there's a cheaper way to call home-or anywhere else. coin and collect calls. You can even use your Home Federal Just buy a Pre-Paid Phone Card at BASED ON A 3 MINUTE CALL FROM NEW YORK TO: Pre-Paid Phone Card for cellular a\r- a\ our branch on campus or your PayPhone AT&T Home Federal phone calls and CIN Credit Card Phone Card pagers. At h nearest Home Federal branch. Anywhere in the U.S. $5.50 $3.41, $0.75 Home Federal, you don't have k OI(D France, Germany, Norway, $12.60 $7.44 $1.50 You'll enjoy savings of 40-70% Sweden, Switzerland and U.K. to go far to call far-for less. Just Italy $19.50 $9.65 $2.25 r-- on pay phone and credit card Korea $19.50 $8.78 $4.00 think of what you can do with (If Brazil $11.30 - $11.24 $4.00 h long distance rates, and 150% on all that spare change. Q) 1.0 516-689-8900 - SI.tudent-Activities Center, Lower Level M onday- Friday 9:00AM-4:30PM, Thursdays 9:00AM-7:00PM zE 4) "Cl'W Ino <%$- "Cu-^ F>4 0 id You DON'T HAVE TO GO EAR TO CET FART YOU DON T HAVE To Go FAR To GET FAR. Member FDIC 31 CONVENIENT BRANCH LOCATIONS THROUGHOUT BROOKLYN, QUEENS, NASSAU, SUFFOLK AND STATEN ISLAND . EQUALHOUSlG -LENDER I .. Biology Dean Resigns In Proteq>t 3 New Core Curriculum For Department To Take Effect Upon His Departi ire BY BEN VARGHESE appropriate for me, who isn't in full Statesman Editor support, to be the director. " The Division of Biological Hechtel's letter of resignation to Sciences at Stony Brook is about to the committed prompted a call for the experience a major change in the core immediate appointment of a new curriculum for undergraduate biology director. The spotlight fell on one majors, and along with it, the candidate, William Collins, Associate immediate resignation of Associate Professor for Neurobiology and Dean for Undergraduate Biology and Behavior. Collins, whose research thirty-year veteran, George Hechtel. specializes in spinal cord plasticity, Last fall the Dean of the College and who recently won the of Arts and Sciences Paul Armstrong Chancellor's Award for Teaching this assembled a committee to propose a past year, was highly recommended revised undergraduate biology for the position by Hechtel. "I've told curriculum. The committee, composed people for years, that if I ended this of faculty from the Departments of job, and I wanted someone else, the Biochemistry and Cell Biology, person I would most recommend was Neurobiology and Behavior, and [Collins]," Hechtel said. Ecology and Evolution decided to Hechtel, who is still the director, reconsider the current curriculum and said he will officially give up his post proposed a series of revisions in the in June, but will continue on as areas of biological science education, undergraduate biology advisor for structures of majors, and changes in students. "I will continue, without any their approach to teach biology. formal title, to advise students under Hechtel, however, expressed his the old system," Hechtel said. "So concerns with the plan and told the students who enter through January committee that he would resign 1998, will be advised by me." BIO George Hechtel, Associate Dean of Undergraduate Biology, will step down in June. immediately if the new proposal was 151 and 152 will continue to be taught to take effect. The committee, this year and next. The new plan is set their junior yearthey are not well think that students should at an however, expressed their unequivocal to take effect for the fall of 1999. enought prepared to do research," he undergraduate level be broadly support for the proposed plan. "It's Collins, who is currently director- said. prepared," Hechtel said. come to a poi:nt where we have designate of undergraduate biology is Collins pointed out that by "Take[Collins'] own department, for philosophical disagreements about scheduled to take the helm this July. providing this type of curriculum, it example. A neurobiologist would be how the curriculum should be run," Collins, a staunch supporter of the would enable the majority of biology a better neurobiologist if he or she Hechtel said. "And I don't think it's new plan, said that one of the main majors to "develop at a rate that was knew something about behavior and reasons for the new required to take advantage of the genetics and physiology and changes was the building research opportunities." Under the biochemistry." "But I have no of the Life Sciences revised curriculum, the core objections per say, once a student has annex, the Center for requirements for introductory biology sufficient breadth to delve more Molecular .Medicine. will be significantly expanded. It will deeply into one area." Hechtel said "When you're getting a consist of four courses worth 15 that he felt that the committee's whole new facility like credits, eliminating the current core decision to double the introductory this, it prompts one to take curriculum, BIO 151 and BIO 152, course requirement makes no sense a step back and say, 'Ok worth eight credits. The initiation into considering the added plight for how are we doing and how this program will be an introductory transfer students. "I think it's crazy, can we do things better?"' course, (BIO 100), that integrates the committee started off arguing Collins said. across the biological disciplines, about one versus two semesters [of One of 'his major followed by three more specialized introductory biology] and then goals, he noted, was that courses (BIO 201, 202 and 203) that compromised on four, which strikes he wanted students to get will provide a more rigorous and broad me as very odd, particularly since research experience. "By treatment of the fundamentals of sixty percent of our students are the time students were biology in preparation for advanced transfers, it creates a technical getting into biology-which study. There will also be an additional nightmare." Collins, pointed out that is almost never before course (BIO 213) for students planning the new plan has attempted to " their sophomore year and careers in the , Allied Health smoothly integrate transfer students . almost never getting into Professions, such as nursing, physician " Transfers, when entering Stony advanced courses before assistant and physical therapy, and will Brook with eight credits of biology ------ --- ----- ' - "likely include anatomy and and two semesters of laboratory, are Introductory Biology (15 Credits) physiology. " permitted an easy transition by giving 11=M BIO 100 - Introduction to Biology (3) We wanted to offer more them credit for BIO 151 and BIO 152. BIO 201 - Fundamentals of Biology: Organisms, Populations & Ecosystems (4) introductory courses that will expand The new curriculum may prove o BIO 202 - Fundamentals of Biology: Cell & Molecular Biology (4) the breadth and depth- of the more difficult in determining 1) BIO 203 - Fundamentals of Biology: Cellular Physiology (4) introductory biology curriculum," transfer credits. A suggested Collins said. "This will include solution, according to Collins, is to t be determined by individual track SWC) Related Fields (35 Credits)- to significant expansion of coverage of give these students equivalence credit (6) Calculus molecular and cellular biology at the for the BIO 100 and one of the 200 ' I General Chemistry with Laboratory (10) introductory level." Following a level courses. Then the students will <-t Organic Chemistry with Laboratory (8)- unified core curriculum, students will have to take two of the 200-level Physics with Laboratory (8) be given an opportunity to follow their courses. Physical Chemistry (3) / Statistics (3) / Other (3) enthusiasms for specialties in the Another solution may require .1 Advanced Courses (19 Credits) biological sciences by selecting areas transfer.students to complete the full which the 15 credits of introductory m Courses Specific to Track (11 Credits) of specializations, I department is referring to as tracks. biology(same as entering freshmen) Three Advanced Lecture Courses (9) 0l1 Such tracks, according to Collins, will including transferred credits. One Advanced Laboratory Course (2) 1- allow students to form into smaller Although the proposed plan is Breadth Requirement (8 Credits) M communities of people with similiar tentative, and is subject to change, the Two Advanced Lecture Courses Outside of Track (6) interests, allowing both faculty and overrall objective is very clear for One Advanced Laboratory Course (2) It(D students to concentrate their efforts Collins. "I'm a firm believer in presenting G> Honors Research (4 Credits)- Required for Honors Degree toward specific education goals. Such opportunity and setting high standards," he 1= Independent Research (3) goals include biology, biochemistry, said. "The real challenge here is to present Senior Research Seminar (1) pharmacology and neurobiology. a curriculum, notjust in biology, but on the 1-." Lw .-- __--Honors Research Thesis . Hechtel, however, said he felt that whole campus, that will engage, challenge. cs William Collins, the incoming Undergraduate Biology Director, above, and the proposed the undergraduate biology department and enhance the type of student s- that cone . A biology curriculum. The new curriculum is expected to take effect in the fall of 1999. LU: §I.- is headed in the wrong direction. "I to Stony Brook." IC 4 TESTING CONSULTANTS INC. (TCI) INTRODUCES M-- I PSYCHOLOGY 5a7e 997 GRADUATE Eive Performances Hip-Hop Dancers RECORD EXAMINATION Dance Showdown Musical Performances 'traditionalDances Jashion Show .and much more! I (GRE) "CRAS'"3 DAY REVIEW COURSE FOR THE DECEMBER 13, 1997 SUBJECT TEST FRIDAY 11/21 6:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 11/22 9:15 A.M. - 2:45 P.M. SUNDAY 11/23 9:30 A.M-.- 2:30 P.M. q YOU GET: TPurpose and detailed explanation of PSYCHOLOGY GRE 0- *Review of areas covered on PSYCHOLOGY GRE *Review textbook explaining all aspects of Psychology GRE STRESSED OUT??!! *Numerous PSYCHOLOGY GRE practice questions and answers *PSYCHOLOGY GRE test taking strategies Then Come to the *All lectures given by a college professor with a Doctor of Psychology ASIAN NIGHT '97 AFTER PARTY degree in the Union Ballroom Right After Asian Night 1997 Review of: Show $4 w/ ID, $5, w/o ID, Show w/ Party, $1 More Statistics Methodology The Brain Learning :an Development Abnormal Psych Science- Nature v. Nurture ASA Personality Therapies Social Psych Testing Asian Students Alliance Production For more information and registration contact TCI at All Are Welcome (516) 356-8312 I . I - .I .I I I . . "- -. : . I I I .., . . r,)l I l[wr., - . I II :S:.·· A I .NI.T.: ::S 0( Scholastic Achievement Incentive I i. f1or Non-Traditional Stuents 0.r- 1 .(-I -MEETSN(G bou7-ln ted I~ j - 'd I t' :TUESDAYS@ .8:30 P~.M ·lS SiA.CRm.303: :: cH § ii1 Eve~ry Tenesd a ^i A Guided Pathfor w o^ Student Activities Center, rm. 305 I Academic Success... I 9:QOoP.M. IN ForfurtNr mfo. contact 63-9507 I. In I , - - ; ,kill-01i I 1 I _ I- - - - ::· 5 I Stop Suffering From Strei;S Stomach Cramps, Nail-Biting and Depression Won't Help During Finlals BY LARS HANSEN If there's no one around to speak with, music. That usually helps." says. "I think it really depends on the person. Special to The Statesmanll she says, "I'll write about it, it's almost He has some advice for fellow students Some people can be impacted by stressin a Stress is a widespread problem on equivalent to talking to somebody." suffering from stress. 'Take a couple of days way in which they have a need to let off some campus, but the way people react to it is as She recently decreased her stress level off," he suggests. "Do what you really like pressure and anxiety they're feeling. So that individual as they are. Approaches for by changing her major from cytotechnology, to do. You need to try to see the light at the might come out through anger or acting-out. dealing with stress can range from the tried the study of cells used in diagnosing cancer end of the tunnel. When I'm stressed-out, I Any area of functioning in life could be and true, such as better organization, to the and other problems, to geology. "Cytotech feel completely dead, completely bombed. affected by stress. Think of stress as an more non-traditional approaches such as was very competitive. They only let two of All I want to do is release it, go out and dance overload that people can't process and meditation. four in a semester," Wojtowicz says. "They and talk to people. I go out to release stress." handle in a manageable healthy way." Catherine Wojtowicz, 24, of Long say you only need a 3.5, but you know the Tom Tyson, an intern at the Student According to Tyson, there's no Beach, is a sophomore currently maintaining guy from Harvard with a 4.0 is gonna get Health Center agrees. "I have yet to find a magic bullet-for overcoming stress. "There a 3.4 grade point average. Her number one it." person who doesn't have some time," he really isn't, it's individual," he says. What cause for stress is finals. "I never thought about changing my says. "Something that's particularly relaxing, we do here at the Counseling Center is help "During my first semester here, I had major," says Daniel Antonius, captain of enjoyable, stress-reducing re-energizes that someone understand the nature of why they five finals," she says. "In Economics 101, I USB's tennis team. Antonius, 24, is ajunior person. To the extant that the person, with are reacting to-environmental stress that way. had to spend all my time in office hours. I from Stavanger, Norway. He is double the remaining time they have, can do much Work with them to help them explore other had to take two finals in it because I had failed majoring in psychology and philosophy. more and be much more productive.'" ways of dealing with the feelings and a mid-term. I was up until all hours in the "A double major and tennis," he says. "Sometimes stress can be a good thing, reactions. Looking for alternatives." morning," Wojtowicz says. "I had stomach '"'That's stress." for example somebody needing to get ready The University Counseling Center, cramps. My head was killing me. When time "There's a lot of stress with tennis," for an exam," Tyson says. "A little bit of located on the second floor of the Student is short I chew my nails and get depression Antonius says. "Being number one on the pressure for the exam, a little bit of anxiety Health Center in the Infirmary Building, and anxiety." team, having to win because your number gets their adrenaline flowing...gets them up offers walk-in support groups and a Her advice to those suffering from stress 10 in the nation." Antonius recently won the to a level of heightened awareness that can meditation clinic for students with stress. is unequivocal. "Forget it, you're done for," Rolex Championship and qualified for the actually be productive and effective and Interested students can call for information she jokes. "You should have planned it out, NCCA Nationals in Memphis. The tension helpful. But I think there are people who, at (516) 632-6715 or 632-6720. Mark this is college after all. It's a time factor. I'm before his Rolex matches was rough. when the level of perceived stress gets to Lederway and Gerald Shepard are hosting one of those people that plans their time. I "During the first matches I was really the point where it's interfering with the support group and Cheryl Kurash and write out a schedule." tense," he says. "But then I loosened up and functioning the way they want to function, Marisa Borek host the meditation group. Sometimes the pressure catches up with won. My old tennis coach, Willie Rheilo, that it's a problem." "For a lot of people, meditation her anyway. She relies on friends for moral was a sports psychologist. He gave me tapes Tyson doesn't believe stress would be different." Tyson says. "But I support. "I usually vent a lot, if I don't vent with relaxing music. I tell myself, 'Best diagnosis can be uniform. "Peoples' wouldn't call it 'non-traditional', it has been it just builds up." when it counts,' and correlate it with the reactions to stress are individualistic," he around a long time." O ,,r lp The 1997 Newsday | Martin Buskin Journalism Seminar A Free Workshop for Journalists and Non-Journalists Whether or not you are considering a career in journalism, you can Among the topics: gain valuable experience by participating in campus publications, M radio and television. Doing so will help you sharpen your information- News Gathering gathering and analytical skills, improve the speed and clarity of your News Direction s3 ties in journalism at Stony Brook and enhance the abilities of those When: Tuesday, Nov. 25, 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. W. already taking part.- , - Where: Student Activities Center, 3rd Floor. I You will receive a Newsday I Buskin bind'er full of essential how-to .$4~a information that will help you get started immediately. It also will be a Attendance will be limited to 50, so reserve your space before point of reference as your interests or responsibilities change. There's .q Department at 632-7400 between 9 it's open to all students at no charge. Nov. 19 by calling the English something for everyone, and =1{ You will have a chance to talk with professional journalists, a num- a.m. and 3 p.m. weekdays. CL ber of them graduates of Stony Brook, who will conduct the individual O Refreshments will be provided. sessions. gCe p V: |~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------o n _ I_ _ _- - STONY 1-" M|_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-| . "loCD | 11IL .r^v]f> iL-.i BR - I I I I 6 _· I| ICfe XtonpS,rook Shh! It's Kenny's Big Send-onl Party - Editor In Chief ... .,- . the Statesman possible departure trom Laura Lo This week, learned that once again President Stony Brook a secret is Managing Editor Strum Kenny has kept of no surprise to us. Her Dave Chow Shirley about affairs important to administration here has Editorial Page Editor quiet the campus. Close readers of our been marked by an Peter Gratton can probably cast off a uncanny ability to- keep News Editor pages number of incidences about which students out of'-loop, Ben Varghese Kenny's administration remained about important Photography Editor leaving students to guess changes she had Jae M. Kim silent, as to the direction of.the future planned for the Associate Sports Editor this campus. University. SamiAhmed In any event, it appears to our Kenny continues to Assistant Editorial Page Editor teary eyes that Kenny has once keep quiet about plans Gina Fiore again blatantly decieved the for a possible software Assistant News Editor campus press, announcing a trip "incubator" partnership Raya Eid to Japan at the same time that she with Charles Wang, the Assistant Features Editor was announced as a front runner CEO of Computer Diana Gingo for the top position at the Associates. This Assistant Photo Editor University of Texas in Austin. We incubator program Tee Lek D. Yinmg were able to confirm Kenny's would be one in which- Senior Staff interest in the presidency there worklshons wounld be set Mike Chamoff or Chairman Mao? through sources at Texas, which up enhance computer Presicdent Shirley Strum Kenny Ameneh Parvaneh is the beneficiary of a far more science students' abilities to here marks a clear violation of her Alexandra Cruz open administration than does our develop new software - no doubt agreement with the ethics Kevin Keenan campus - after Kenny had denied to the benefit of Computer committee, to say nothing of a Marc Nardin such rumors upon questioning by Associates. betrayal to the student body for Eneil Ryan de la Pena our reporters. In addition, while We expect, though, that personal gain. We do not make Marilena Ioannidou Kenny may very well have been in Kenny would keep notice of this charge lightly. Stephen Preston Japan for the last week, her travels this program away from the President Kenny's secrecy Kristine Seitz will take her to Austin for the last prying eyes of the student '-throughout her stint here has Contributing Staff leg of what could be her final campus. After all, she sits on worked much to her benefit. Kenyon Hopkin departure from the State the Board of Directors for Proposals for a new campus Phil Salamacha York, several Wang's company, and any ' village, involving the movement of Marjorie Thompson University of New and visits to partnership between the retail shops into the center of the Business Manager days of interviews University and Computer campus, has seen little in the way Frank D'Alessandro that campus. denials, Associates would violate the of student attention, precisely Manager After all of her initial Advertising gave to the because few students are aware Cheryl Perry it would appear that President agreement she Kenny is making a curious University's ethics committee that such a plan exists. GraphicArtist; upset this maneuver by interviewing for a job in 1995 when she took the Perhaps we are just Jennifer Finn shared in which she has no interest, in a position there. Kenny week that Kenny never The Stony Brook Statesman, which serves SUNY Or thousands of miles from the continues to earn $30,000 a any of her secrets with us. Stony Brook and its surrounding community, is a nonprofit place be year as a member of the board maybe we are still feeling like a literary publication produced twice-weekly during the eastern nation she was to stock option second class university given academic year and bi-weekly during the summer. traveling through this week. We (a proposed Kenny's preference to go First copy is free. Each additional copy is 25 cents. only wish Shirley had let us know transfer from- Computer Whatever the case, we For advertising information, call us at 632-6480 from 9 sooner - we would have been more Associates to Kenny was elsewhere. hopeful that her am. -5 p.m. than happy to wish her lots of luck forbidden by the ethics are very well. And Editorials represent the majority opinion of the in getting the new job, taking her committee). That Kenny has interviews this week go be there Editorial board and are written by one of its members. far away from this campus faster allowed Wang and his don't worry Shirl', we'll letters, for your The Stony Brook Statesman welcomes than we could hope. associates to infiltrate the with the big balloons issues on or opinions and information about events and That Kenny chose to keep her computer science program send-off party. around campus. Write to: The Stony Brook Statesman r- PO Box 1530 Stony Brook, NY 11790 Free Speech Not At Issue In Conference Controvery C,,,r--4 or: Room 057 Student Union Letter to the Editor: all due respect, I found your at SUNY, New Platz was inappropriate Zip 3200 en Campus I'm not so sure that the editorial on the subject way out of and beneath the dignity of any Cf) Fax: (516)632-9128 a more r-l guarantee of free bounds and nowhere near rational university. Perhaps there is Phone: (516) 632-6479 Constitutional O the events in thinking and common sense. appropriate forum for the subject All letters and opinion pieces must include the speech was violated by Constituional questions matter. If there is an overwhelming author's name, address and phone number for verification the aftermath of the sexuality charge of a SUNY thirst for knowledge and a pressing Z. purposes. Please type all submissions. Anonymous and conference at SUNY New Paltz. We aside,is it not the for education on "heightened handwritten submissions will not be printed. Please keep should be careful not to cloak all trustee to question such events if need ways to all submissions to a maximum of 750 words. Statesman disagreements between university they feel they are not in the interests pleasures" and "new reserves the right to edit letters forlength, clarity, language trustees- and students as of the students and the university? experiment" sexually, I suggest we and readability. Writers are encouraged to submit their abridgments of the students' "free Should not the trustees exercise include a subscription to Penthouse I,Cswork on 3.5" Macintosh disks. speech rights" and the coming of Big their responsibility to evaluate what Forum as part of the freshman k Views expressed in columns or in the Letters and Brother. This is a clouding of the are important issues"? In a time orientation package- along with section are those of the author's and are not 43 Opinions issue. Someone given editorial when schools face major cutbacks, deodorant samples and post-it notes. FQ necessarily those of Statesman, its employess, staff, or responsibility of a campus shouldn't they assess whether Perhaps vibrators, bondage and sex advertisers. ed be able to see the available resources are being used toys can be explored on field trips to 5 All contents Copyright 1997, newspaper should 'M not ciy foul wisely? Do you really believe that Times Square that fulfill DEC W< Statesman Association, Inc. issue for what it is and became a carnival requirements. Q6- The Stony Brook Statesman has been a member of because they think university the conference ?d As students, and future taxpayers the Associated Collegiate Press since 1994. trustees are intent on the elimination onlywhen the trustees intervened? I This was a circus in search of a tent, supporting the SUNY system, I think )1 of their rights with every action they take oropiniontheyrender. Perhaps and the stakes were set at SUNY, we should demand more from our a good place to start is a closer and New Paltz. tuition and tax dollars than expending of I think that much of the subject resources on the proper use ofthedildo thoughtful reading of the Bill - Rights in the proper context. With matter presented at the conference PLEAS SEE LETTERON NEXT PAGE ' ' . A rI f I )I I -1 I > i*- -.' " c t :II' i ' . -i, - - - - -l - - - -i -Ct _t, 7 How You Can Decide Next Year's Meal Pla.n STEPHEN PRESTON started to seem much more attractive since people Recovery plans be reasonably here. This is partly Statesman Senior Staff are running out of money on the current plan. because of the general structure of food services The Dining Services Committee of the FSA Fixced Cost here (few dining halls, many fast-food places). It's meets every Monday, 12:30, in SAC 302. We've Advantages mostly because I don't really trust the FSA The spent the past several weeks discussing but Dining halls are subsidized, so prices' FSA has, I think, failed to enforce last year's not really deciding, and we are running out of there are lower. contract sufficiently. It could have taken action time. Since the current contract with Fixed costs paid for up front, so if you much earlier, and could have even ejected ARAMARK is expiring at the end of the Spring, eat a lot, you can get food at "cost." ARAMARK from the campus. It could have written we need to sign a new contract sometime in Disadvantages a stricter contract, with more penalties for February, which means we have to have a Fixed cost fee is an estimate, anid could violations. And it didn't have to keep ARAMARK Request for Proposals (RFP) prepared before be too high if predictions are wrong. two years ago. Many of the complaints about the Thanksgiving. To have an adequate RFP, we Food "cost" (advantage prices) are hard old meal plan may have been due more to need to be pretty sure of exactly what sort of to verify. ARAMARK than to the unhappiness with the basic meal plan we want for next year. Thus the Food cost prices are either very high, or structure. following article, to illustrate the main issues very low depending on the item. So the reason I support a straight Declining about the meal plan. Hard to budget, since prices are skewed. Balance is that it forces the food on campus to The major issue, in my opinion, is the basic Students only get a discount if they have prices comparable to those off-campus. structure of the meal plan. Other issues, such spend a lot of money initially. Students can use services like Domino's or'other as hours of service and the specific types of I probably don't even need to elaborate, having off-campus vendors if the on-campus contractor services provided, will be much easier to decide written many anti-Advantage Plan articles demands too much. And further, it prevents on once the structure is agreed upon. The three already. The fixed costs have, this year, been corruption in the FSA If FSA collaborates with basic structures are: 1) N-meals per week. This overpaid because the estimates of the number of ARAMARK or some other vendor to overcharge is the plan from two years ago, in which one students were too low (thus the overall payment students, the students can fight back more easily pays a fixed amount and gets 8, 10, 12, 15, or was too high). The Advantage prices are by simply not using the facilities. 19 meals per week in the dining halls. 2) Fixed impossible to check because ARAMARK does not Now the Declining Balance could simply be cost recovery. This is essentially the Advantage make its invoices public. Prepackaged items have the same sort of situation we have now, i.e. Plan we have now, or variations thereof. 3) a very high cost price compared to retail, whereas ARAMARK or Marriott or some other contractor Declining balance. Everybody pays the same items that the contractor makes itself have a comes in and runs all the food service on campus prices for everything. relatively low cost price. in more or less the way they do now. However, this The advantages and disadvantages (no puns However, the Advantage plan is not totally may be a bit too conservative. Other campuses intended) ofthe-plans are, to my knowledge, the irreparable. Some of the solutions that FSA has run a Declining Balance plan, and the problems following: been discussing are: having the University buy still aren't solved. One way to avoid this might be N-Meals Per Week all food instead of the contractor, so that the to run each establishment on campus under a Advantages: invoices will be public; having a fixed discount separate contract, bringing in many local vendors Guaranteed meals, so you don't starve instead of the "food cost", so that for example, all to run things separately. This prevents either a because of irresponsible spending. Advantage prices would be 35% of retail prices; for-profit corporation or FSA itself from having a You're parents probably prefer it. having a "management fee" contract instead of monopoly on food services. The disadvantage is It's cheaper for those who eat a lot. the current "profit and loss" contract, since the that nobody is going to want to run the dining Dining halls are subsidized, so prices former gives FSA more power to make decisions halls the way they are now, as an all-you-can eat there are lower on prices, food quality, etc., and keeps the facility, for a reasonable price (according to Disadvantages contractor from trying to cut services to make a ARAMARK's figures, which I don't trust but which Forced to eat in dining commons. higher profit. are better than nothing, all the dining halls are Expensive if you don't like all-you-can-eat. Declining Balance losing money). So these facilities would probably Students often don't eat all the meals Advantages be forced to be closer to Bleacher Club or SAC or that they pay for. Everybody pays the same price. some other more popular place. Prices based on estimates, and could Easier to budget, since prices are more It is crucial that you express your ideas on be high if predictions are wrong. comparable to off-campus prices. these plans. Whlich one would you prefer, and if This plan had gotten rather unpopular here Costs based on market prices, not you don't like any of them, what would you like T by the 1995-1996 year. People often skipped estimates. changed about them? The Dining Committee's e- ^ meals and felt like they were paying for things Easier to eat in central campus. mail account, [email protected], is still l they didn't get. In reality, the meal cost was Disadvantages operational and has not gotten very many S lowered because they assumed students would To keep retail prices moderate, dining responses. (Are you going to let Administration t skip a certain percentage of meals per week. hall prices will probably go up. officials laugh at your apathy? That's what they're t However, everyone skipped different numbers No guaranteed meals. doingnow...) Another way to express yourself is to , of meals. Also, smaller eaters didn't want to spend Dining halls may be so unprofitable as discuss some of these issues at a Leg meeting in ap as much money as larger eaters for all-you-can- to be closed down. your dorm, or in a CSA meeting if you're a > eat meals. The "guaranteed meals" prospect has My personal favorite. I have seen Fixed Cost commuter. Let your representatives know what -[ ,------*------II ------you like or don't like. In the next week or so, it 3 LETTER FROM PREVIOUS PAGE would be nice to have Polity Senate vote on the = to heighten the experience of masturbation. To elevate the subject matter of much of the conference to meal plan, as a recommendation to the Dining the same level as valuable and worthwhile educational experiences, and I know you know what the Committee. s difference is, is to degrade and cheapen the university entirely. Perhaps the most important thing to keep I, too, call for the resignation of Chancellor Bowen for violation of his charge to act in the best in mind as you consider which meal plan you A interests of the students and the university and a misuse of university funds and resources. I also call want is: what's the worst that could possibly > for the proper disciplinary action be imposed on the faculty involved in promoting such garbage. happen with this plan? We have already o Respectfully, experienced the worst that ARAMARK has to g Joe Catanzaro, offer, i.e. the advantage meal plan. If ;r Ed Response- Though your letter has many sincere points, the point of my article was notJust to criticize the public outrage of the workshop but to perhaps subtly wonder where this all stops. A university ARAMARK does not return and it the next is supposedly a site offree exchange, where anyone can express whatever thoughts and beliefs they have, contract is enforced rigorously, the conditions w no matter how revolting to the majority When you take that away, no matter how little it may seem, you will surely be improved. But even with that, a violate everyone's constitutionalrights. To you, a $1000 (the cost of the entire conference) might seem too it is important to have a plan where as little _ muchfor these guaranteedrights. I beg to differ. There is no price on protectirq owur liberties. - Gina Fiore as possible can go wrong. 8 MCATAdvice From An Exp(3rt Kaplan Instructor Comes to Campus to Talk Test Techniques and Tips BY MARJORIE THOMPSON in the AB lounge of Benedict College. Texas, after getting his BA he decided to take the Statesmcan Staff Kaplan teacher Jon Rosenthal discussed various MCAT exam to go on to medical school. He took The Kaplan Test Prep Program was started 60 test-taking strategies, and went over in detail, a set all his.science courses at Stony Brook and reinforced years ago by Stanley H. Kaplan, a retired teacher of sample questions for each section of the MCAT. his knowledge by taking MCAT classes at Kaplan. now living in Florida. Nine years ago, Stony Brook Also discussed were the average scores (7-8) for After taking the exam, he was invited to teach at conducted a survey to see which test prep courses each section, where the grading was from 1-15. To Kaplan. His advice for succeeding with Kaplan was were more efficient among students. This was done be competitive, one has to achieve a score of about to be consistent with studies and to treat the course in order to improve Stony Brook students' 10 on each section. The maximum score for all the as you would any other major science course, i.e.. performance on standardized exams for placement sections together is a 45. The four sections are lots of studying. in graduate schools. The Kaplan course was rated verbal reasoning, which is a group of passages with Kaplan now has an office that houses--dscience the best. Kaplan offers a variety of test prep courses questions, physical sciences, which constitutes library, in Social and Behavioral Sciences, SBS S326. Here for MCAT, LSAT, GRE and GMAT among others. general chemistry, physics and mathematical there are various materials on the MCAT test and even past Kaplan was invited to do mock exams and free concepts, a writing sample, which is graded on a tests and videos, which students can use. There is an classes for interested students. Last night, Kaplan different scale, and biological sciences, which information table, which students are also invited to make representative Lidya Radin in accordance with the includes organic chemistry and biology. use of. Office hours are on Tuesdays and Wednesdays from RAs of Benedict and Cardozo colleges, the three To testify to the effectiveness of the program, 5:30 pm to 9:30 pm, Thursdays from 3:30 pm to 6:30 pm, pre-med groups on campus, and Women in Science Rosenthal achieved a near perfect score on his and Saturdays and Sundays from 10 am to 5 pm. Kaplan's and Engineering (WISE), put on a free MCAT class recent MCAT exam. A former liberal arts major in off-campus office number is 248- 1134. O Playing Bingo To Fight World Hung( or BY KEVIN KEENAN "When was the last time you were software- donated by Computer amass a considerable number of prizes Statesman Staff hungry?" Upon entering the lobby, Corner, boxer-shorts donated by (she won more than once). Catholic-Campus Ministry's Peer passersbys witnessed a huge Bingo Basix, mugs and key chains donated, The Bingo event raised close to Ministers and Sr. Margaret Ann game. And, no, it wasn't old ladies by Wallace's bookstore and tickets for $200 for OXFAM. Richard Mai, a Landry, RSHM, transformed the playing. Rather, members of the the Sidney Dance Company donated .freshman student, who played twelve Student Activities Center main lobby Stony Brook community, both young by the Staller Center. The first 40 games of Bingo said he had a great into a BINGO mania arena last and old, were eagerly covering up the people who attended also received time but was "disappointed that he Tuesday to raise money for OXFAM. numbers on their boards with bingo tickets for free food from Sports didn' t win." O OXFAM is an international chips as the numbers were called out. Complex Concessions. I mmwftah,- organization that fights world hunger. The Bingo game was one of the Reid Powell, a freshman student, I _ *5ir^b *lr Ar . '% ATTENTION SPORTS LOVERS: Wt AKt to who won the boxer shorts, said Sigma Beta Honor Society was also many events being held on campus CURRENTLY LOOKING FOR WRITERS I involved in the organization of the raise funds for OXFAM. Various "Hmmm, these will come in handy." t INTERESTED IN COVERING CAMPUS event. Over 80 people turned out campus organizations donated the 'I think it's really cool that all of GAMES, ATHIETES AND ISSUES. NO ready to win prizes, fight world prizes for the game and all of the the proceeds go directly to OXFAM," EXPERENCEIS NECESSRYANDTHERE hunger and have some fun. proceeds collected will go directly to said junior Vergi-nia Cuzon. IS ROOM FOR ADVANCEMENT. CALL Anyone entering the SAC on hunger relief efforts sponsored by Student Polity Vice President LAURA, 6326479 TO GET OFF THE BENCH AND GET INTHE GAME! Diane Lopez also attended to show . Tuesday was confronted by signs on OXFAM. Among the prizes received X If~~~~~~ the doors reading "Hunger Hurts" and by winners of the game was computer her support. Lopez was also able to V____Iv____y When you learn that your child has a neuromuscular disease, you have a million questions. MDA answers them all through special videos and brochures for peents, and Just by being there. It's education fo life. If you need MDA, - call 1-800-578-1717. ekw xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXXXXXXXX.XXXXXXXXXXXN9 I - ... 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C--L...... ----"T.K Fr±. -__«* * -,-^ Suma i^ Sw~, ._i,> i %· r o w t ff e f~~-I I -1I w ' *THURSZD 11/13/97 ONLV * 1 FAST, FREE D-ELIVERY * l'~s§5l'Yl§ I- } ' '1'1'*11,/*I '*{XI W .W)1 n . - . i 3It $8 MINIMUM PER ORDER s751-4000 FAX 751-4478 PWREVENT D - WAILKI T PARK KMCH! 5 HOURS 11 AlM TO 11 PM MONDAY - SATURDAY )1 R ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~\o _ i.- 1 - -- ~-- - - P",MKXKKK,,,,KKKKKKKK,,fxKKKKKMKKKMKKKK XXXK la Hardcore Changes With New Entombl BY PHIL SALAMACHA Speak the Truth is the fourth installment in a Statesman Staff decade long refinement. The name of the album is To Ride, Shoot There is some diversity on the album to Straight and Speak the Truth! The change - make it a little more interesting. That includes sounds more like hardcore with a deathly mid-tempo, harmonica laden, "Boats," and a underlying theme. piano solo, "DCLXVI," alongside traditional This Swedish quartet comprised of Nick guitar-led assaults on tracks such as'Wreckage" Anderson (drums), Jorgen Sandstrom (Bass), and "Like this with the Devil." The piano solo L-G Petrov (vocals), plus guitarists Monster is one creatively composed piece of music. One Cederlund andAlex Hellid, front a heavy bass- of the tracks, "Parasite," is a fake live cut. "We driven distorted sound -with a hardcore style sample the audience off of Cheap Trick," Hellid vocal. says. I don't doubt him either - all I could hear What Entombed loses on this album is was little teenybopper groupies screaming. the death metal style vocals of Chris Barnes Quite funny actually. X (ex-Cannibal Corpse, "now Six Feet' Under After a three year absence from Wolverine vocalist) If you've heard the self-titled debut Blues, Entombed gets re-acquainted with Entombed,then you might be disappointed with America. I think it is a good-album, but not as the step toward hardcore. heavy as I was expecting from Entombed. The Entombed had a great debut album Left band has shied away from the Swedish metal howto courtesy oJfzonia recoras Hand Path, which set forth-a new direction in scene, but nonetheless, put forth a good effort Nicke Andersson, Jorgen Sandstrom, L-G Petrov. Monster Cederlund and Alex Hellid Sweden, and the To Ride, Shoot Straight and worthy of opening up your wallet to sample.Q If you have Genital Warts (t1e faZs'test growStinlg sexully717tran)osmitted] disealse) ask your doctor about... rT~~inrn~nT~i 0 " 0'"T I.~ Te T-k anc ecI a -ew patient-applied treatmeIt for gi w/ar a new. patient-applied treatment for genital warts., Please see accompanying brief summary of patient information. Most local skin reactions are mild to moderate and include erythema, erosion, flaking, edema, scabbing and induration at the wart site. Most common application-site reactions were itching (26%), 3M Pharmaceuticals burning (16%), and pain (4 %) at the wart site. ADVERSE REACT7ONS In controlled chlicnal triaLs.the most frequently reported adverse reacmions were thorsc ot(xxal skin amldapplication site reacti)ns: s)noe patients also reported sysfemic reacti'l^. Thesw reations were usually nmld to moderate in intensitv; h(wever. severe reactions were rcportaedAilh 3X-*wck application.b.llese reactions weremtore hequent and more intense with daily applicatkin than with 3Xhwek application. Owrall. in thw 3Xiwceek application clinical s4il(ies, 1.2% (4/327) ,f the palients (isLontinued due lO ski tion site rct'kciIs. 'I tic incidenci ;UI severity of locl< ckinre:ictkins duirilinvconirolled cliniCel]trials tare shown in Ihe follovinig l. 3X/WEEK APPLICATION WART SITE REACT ION AS ASSESSED BY INVESTIGNAFOR M-I1LLDNlODERATE SEVERE V F a'M(IMIQUIMO D)^'eam, FEMALES MALES FEMALES MALES r^- SI; . 5"., - lIntlui~qutni \.hi>-lv Iimlqujimi Wlh.,i..lV.hil.-m, VIr-hq.- Imnjheuirii.nq Vlhicl CIN N=ll4 N ='9- N=ls'' N -l- _ NI 114 Y- N=is N- ls1 Oh Brief Sum uary-Consultpackage insert for full prescribing informnaion. DESCRIPTION Emrvthema 7r21S 54C1' 22'. 4' 0). 4' ()<.' ch Aldara" is Ihe brand name for imiquimod which is an immune re.sTxonsemod.ifier. Em:h gram of the 5': LT;ani lErision 3 c 81'i 29 `7c I1, . W- l~ c W.,0;7 contains 50 mg of irniquimod in an otf-white oil-in-water vanishing cream base. Excoriation/'Flaking 18t 8' 225' 88 0c; 0% 1(' Ue Edema 17'' 5 12':l.-< l'.(}1 :'/c 0';wtt Ve INDICATIONS AND USAGE Induration 5- y:; 7rt 2^ O^'; 0 °0^ in adults. Aldara 5% cream is indicated for the treatment of external genital and perianal warts/condylomai actmiinata Ulceration 50 1Y 4c l'r 3' Of 0; 0C, CONTRAINDICATIONS Scabbing 431 O^. 1'3 3Y-r n- 0. 0^. '. None known Vesicles 3 ` Uv'i 2'- (Y, {V/c ()0 O;? 0% WARNINGS Remote site skin reacions wArealso reported in female .mid male pfatients treated 3X/wck with imiulimod 5% crean- IE Aldar cream lhasnot been evaluated for the treatment of urethral, inlra-vaginal. ervicLa reca. or intra-anal human The severe remOlc site slcn reactk)ns reponed for females were erythema (3%), ulceration (2)7, ),and edema (I1%): amd papilloma viral disase andi iS-X)t recommended for these conditions. for males, erosion (2%), and erythema, edema- induratijn, and exalriationfGaking (each 1l.). PRECAUTIONS Advre events judged to be probably or possibly related to Aldar3 reported by more than 5% of patients are listed belowk I also irncuded arc .sorcnes, inflluenzra-likesymptoms and myalgia. Geeal Local skin reactions such as ervthema. erosion excoriawionia king, and edema are common. Should severe local skin 3X/WEEK APPLICATION .0 reaction occur, the cream should be removed by washing the treatment area with mild soap and water. Treatment with >- Aldara cream can be resumed after the skin reaction has subsided. There is no clinical experience with Aldara cream FEMALES MALES therapy iriimediately following the treatment of genitalt"rianal wars with other cutaneouslv applied drugs: therefore, 5%' 1 5', cl Aldara cream admiistration is not recommended until genitaltperianal tissue is healed from anv previous drug or Imiquimod Vehicle - Imiquimod Vehicle {/) surgical treatment Aldara flls the potential to exacerbate Mnflammatory conditions of the skin (n=117) (n = 103) (n = 156) (n=158) lInnmk Pabnts Patients using Aldara 5% cream should receive the following information and instructions: The effect of Aldara 5% APPLICAFION3 SITE REAC-FIONS 5% cream ma weaken condoms and vaginal Wart.Site: cram on the transissi on of eenital/perianal warts is unknown. Aldara . 32.%-2r 20<(' 221% 10% diaphragnms. Therefore, concurrent use is not recommended. Itching Burning 26f. r 12% 9%4 5 % 1. This medication is to be used as directed by a physician. It is for external use only. Eve contact should be avoided. Pain 2170 2,%2. \ 2. The treatment area should not be bandaged or otherwise covered or wrapped as to be ooclusive. Soreness 3, (% 1I% % 3. Sexual (genital, anal. oral) contact should be avoided while the cream is on the skin. F'UNGAL INFE(--FI(N' 4 3 T ^ I 4. It is recommended that 6-10 hours following Aldara 5, cream application the treatment area be washed with mild SYSTE.MIC REAU-11ONS: soap and vater. Headache 44/ 3Yi? 5y'i! 2%.* S4' S. It is common for patientsto experience I-oil skin react ionssuch as ervhema? erosion, exCrkiation/flaking, and edema Influenza-like symptoms 39, 2% . ltt 0% at the site of applicatin or surrounding areas. Most skin reactionLs are mild to moderate. Severe skin reactions can Myalgia l1- e,, 1% *tdq occur and should be reported promptly to the prescribing physician. "Incidences reported without regard to causality with Aldara. 6. Uncircu scd males treating warts under the foreskin should retract the foreskin and clean the area daily. Advrws eents jud to bejsbly or probably related to Aldara amdreported by more than I% of paients incude: A_ pain, rash, sensitivity, 7. Patients shoxld be aware that new warts ma develop during therapy, as Aldara is not a cure. Apioation S~itelDisordes Mat SSte1&actions (buming, hvpOnentatixx irritation, itching. 40 sorcness, stingng, tendcrncss ,Remote Site Ra ecdi b g itching pain, tendernes, tinea cruris; Bodyas Cardnogentany, Mutaynesisoxad Irnpai'ntof Ferltif'ty a Whole: faugc, feer, iiluenzA*lie symploms: Central and Peripheral NermwosSystem Disidem- headache; Rodent carcinogemicity data are not available. Imiqunnod was without effect in a series of eight different mutagenicity BY DAN CONDON tremendous hit, "Killing Me Softly With His Song." StatesmLan Staff Love was in the air. Her tribute to B.B. King, "The Roberta Flack graced Staller's Main Stage last Thrill Is Gone," came with a message -Flack told Friday with a jazz fusion of percussion and bells. the audience to "let it go," then added, "or you'll She has been and continues to be a cultural icon from be sorry." which many other artists take inspiration and Her next song, "Excuse Me While I Disappear," guidance and her appearance continued this legacy. started with a delightful kalimba component and Her backup band started with bells multiplying worked up to a furious congo beat. The percussions- and guitar riffs joining in. And then we were blessed took on a life of their own as the audience sat there with her presence. Her flowing hair and broad smile mesmerized. made the audience, smile with her. She started her Another tribute went out to Duke Ellington with set with the hit, "We Could Be So Happy." The a fine rendition of "In A Sentimental Mood," while. message came across loud and strong. She let us her next song required massive audience know that being happy is a choice and urged us to participation. "Telling Me It Must Be You" had choose it. everyone singirig along with as much exuberance Her next song, "The Closer I Get To You," as can be mustered- from any audience. Flack gave brought memories and tears to the audience. The this song her all and the same was true forthe woman sitting next to me sang softly to her husband. audience. " He had a tear in his eye. Flack's male counterpart Tonight I Celebrate My Love To You," sang this ode to love powerfully. Facing Flack, the continued her theme of universal love. "Back Roberta Flack combined energy created a dynamic, flowing Together Again" glorified just how powerful this eternally." And then came the song that many feel demonstration. love can really be. She then moved to a more is her ultimate gift as an artist, "The First Time Ever Flack next sat at her piano and cranked out a serious subject. Flack currently is touring with Judy I Saw Your Face." This song has lost none of the rousing version of the southern classic, "Sweet Collins raising awareness of breast cancer. She sang power inherent in it since she first introduced it back Georgia Brown." A melodious "Feel Like Making about how love can replace fear, how courage and in 1967. The audience couldn't hold back from Love" followed. The audience couldn't help but strength between a couple can make such a joining in. And again the tears flowed. shower her with applause. This song was accented difference in the life of someone with this modern For students that don't take advantage of the with a heavy bongo beat that created a pulse felt day scourge. wonderfulevents that come right to our front steps, such throughout the liall. "Eternally" has a powerful message, "Beauty as Flack's performance, take notice. You are missing out There was another outpouring of tears with her fades, people change, but you'll stay inside my heart on a wealth of personal cultural growth. L "':"' t. ·x : :: : :: : :: :: :: : : : 8R: ZSS·:O:·: :.t:.:if:S):;:;:::-';r' ZfiB ..-., .-.i iiii iiiii`·:·:fftf·:f·::: : : :.... ·· 5··· ··-:·:·:·:·-·-···-·-· '-'-'-'"-"'".·Z. Xt t ; s·:·:·r·:·:·:··55: :O r.s .· -zz s·.·2v r ;r·t···· ·-·· ··-··:·:·:·· ·I· -·.·.·.·.·.·lt;·;·;·;·;·;··1·1··I·-· ...... Look tl#nu; atpt ae ... t i' .;'..;';';':';..;f'f;S';'f;3.·.·.·.·.. . ..;.- ...... -j ...... 9 v(sxlC(cBc Join us at the bar from pm: closing r ?- Quad Triple Double l bJeBesab Downtown Hotels Storting at $399 $439 $519 ; Lagoon Hotels Startingat $519 $569 $669 PULL TAB HAPPY HOUR" "MARGARITA MADNESS" Beachfront Hotels Storting at $579 $659 $799 t "Pull Tab Specials" and 1/2 Price Margaritas, Coronas, I 1/2 Price Appetizers! and Appetizers! %Mr6io¢ 1 A^ -6-- Quad Triple Double Hotel Montego Starting at $399 $469 $529 La Mirage Hotel Starting at $459 $469 $529 MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL! "HALF PRICE NIGHrT $2 50 Bud Bottlesand 1/2 Price Appetizers! Quad Triple Double Rant 'N Rave Villas starting at $459 $499 $559 FREE Half Time Buffet! $2 Coors Light Ft(LCtS2.XIP [Airfare not included) ^~ ~ ~~f>*t AM Aores ^^^- s *ueslay Quad- Trile Double "M'CRO-NIGHr #iatf4v M"14 4. Beachfront Budget Startingat $119 $ 159 - $219 LIVE ENTERTAINMENTAND $2 50 Micro Brewed Beers and Best Western starting at $129 $179 $249 a : DRINK SPECIALS ,, , PAVre>MA ©SAO-l 1/2 PriCeAppetizers! Quad Triple Double Beachfront Budget Starting at $149 $179 $229 Holiday Inn Sunspree Stoarting at $169 $209 $289 Packages Include: Round-trip alrfare* Alrport/hotel transfers* +7 nights hotel accommodations # All hotel taxes & gratuffles 24 hour on-location STS resort staff # STS Party Package The illags Pay CALL OR STOP INTO AUSTIN TRAVEL IN LIBRARY PLAZA TO PLAN THEVACATION OF A LIFETIME! lAustinfa 63 2-7 7 99 106 Main Street * Port Jefferson Village *Jamaica &Mexico packages only. Prices do not include departure taxes and fees ($50-$57 total) and $9 handling charge which is due with final payment. Prices are per person. Prices increase $20-$30 December 15, 1997 Peak week surcharges/off-week dis- countsmay apply. L FLORIDAONLY: a $25/person refundable security deposit duewith final pavment. 928-3395 6. - -- - V.,,,-,,' m "II1 _c- -__e , I· I 12 Students & Faculty Come Out For Weekend Retreat The 13th Annual Stony Brook Student The workshops in which attendees Events held Friday night included the University's 40 years of existence. Faculty and Staff (SFS) Retreat held participated included 'Academic, discourses by various SFS members The returning attendees at the SFS October 31 and November l1 at the 'Campus Community and 'Diversity on interactions at Stony Brook, Retreat, which included Gary Matthews, said Harrison Conference Center of Glen Cove InterACTIONS'. Foreachworkshop, the intended to fuel the next day's that the attitude this year was provided a unique opportunity for SF$ congregation was divided into five workshop discussions, a College Bowl overwhelmingly positive, in contrast to students, faculty and staff to interact in a smaller groups that worked separately as trivia contest and a media presentation previous years' "gripe sessions." It was non-academic environment, consisting of a means to facilitate communication and consisting of the USB propaganda posited that the participants have built upon a series of workshops and presentations idea development. Upon completion of film, "The Thousand - Acre the lessons learned at previous retreats to that's purpose was to encourage each brainstorming session, a single scribe Universe," CNN coverage of one make this year's retreat a real chance to formulation of ideas that could lead to the from each group reported briefly before year's Roth Regatta and a slide discoverthe motives that can lead to positive improvement of the University. the entire SFS.conclusions. presentation with photographs from change at the University. O ADA Poster Contest The President's ADA subcommittee on education and training needsour talents and support. The Americans with Disabilities Act affords individuals with disabilities equal opportunity in the areas of public services and programs, employment, transportation and communication. The subcommittee's goal is to provide education and training to the campus community about people with disabilities. Very often in society people do not understandthe nature of disabilities. They may react strangely to a person with a disability or treat them as if they are inferior. In addition, there is a lack of understanding of the correct terminology that is used when addressing the different areas of disabilities. For example, it would be more appropriate to say "person with a disability" rather than "handicapped." Currently, theADAsubcommittee is sponsoring a poster contest. The poster should include a photo, drawing, or art and some type of wording that promotes disability awareness. The winner will be chosen based on creativity and ability to promote education about people with disabilities. There will be both first and second prize winners. First prize winners will receive $250 cash, second prize winners will receive a watercolor painting by the assistant to the ADAcoordinator, who is also an artist. All faculty and students are encouraged to participate in this contest. The deadline for-posters is December 5th. Posters should be submitted to Andrew Carini, Graduate Social Work Intern, office of Disabled Student Services, Humanities Room 133. If you have qnv questions regarding the contest, please call 632-6748. O ON.mlwww I O" r- I 1 I-- There are answers, just ask. www.plannedparenthood.org Amagansett. Huntington Patchogue . 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I .. 15 - I' I r--- _ [pOSTERCCn~f Sponsored by the Office of Disabled Student Services President's ADA Advisory Subcommittee on Education and Training Poster Contest To educate and bring awareness of the ABILITIES- of people with disabilities -0.g ie campus comrn uI Deadline December 5th, 1997 Submit all posters of any type of photo, drawing, artwork to the Office of Disabled Student Services Humanities 133 BE CREATIVE!!!! 1 llql~lllm~..=------* Over 75 accredited courses SP-ING BWEAK '98 * French Immersion Program You re pregnant? kI * Fine Arts Program 28HKS OFALL-YOU-CAN-DVRINK i * Advanced Photography and You'refrightened? FREE b Web Design Programs * Cultural Excursions Please let us help. INJ CANCUN AND NE RIL J For more information, call or write: Life can be a wonderful choice. f:FOM $369 The American University of Paris 3 Packa4e aUoowoaiatqet: Summer Programs, Box S-2000 is s- NASSAU, BAHAMAS a 102 rue St. Dominique Alternatives to Abortion 75007 Paris, France TLAUDERDALEr. 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R#I *Meeting Rooms *Non-smoking FMloors C)3 *Closest Hotel to-SUNY *Handicapped Accessible Roo Y tf H oss HotaelkXe lS wh-q I S=v "Inn ) (D EXPRESS CL 31 TEL.(516)471-8000 Or 1-800-HOLIDAY - 710 ROUTE 25R, SETflUKET \O m WWWV FAX (516)471-8623 n ------I 37 SEAWOLVES HOCKEY OFF TO A GOOD STAR1 r WILL TAKE MANHATTAN FRIDAY TO FACE NY U BY DR. TOM GIUSTO period and was then awarded seven minutes of to New Jersey to face the Kean Cougars. Stony Special to the Statesman - - : : : - power play advantage. Brook was leading 3-1 in the middle period when The 2-1-1 Stony Brook Seawolves hockey'' The Seawolves scored three' times with the everything fell apart quickly, The Cougars club will travel tomorrow nightto face the NYU extra skater to take a. 6-5 lead. Wagner tied the knotted the game at 3 after two periods of play Violets at Chelsea Piers in ManhattenLast season game at. 6'- on a 2 on 1, with about two minutes and then outscored Stony Brook 4-2 in the final Stony Brook went to the same, arena and defeated remaining in the game. Captain Joe Gallo tallied period to win 7-5. The Seawolves had won the NYU, 9-2.. The game can be heard via -live a hat-trick and Greg Christopher held his own in last three contests versus Kean dating back to broadcast on WUSB-Stony Brook, 90.1 FM'at 7 net as the Seawolves escaped with '.a point versus 1.995. -PM . ; - ' ' ' : ' the best team in the league in their arena. Stony Brook's record now stands at 2-1-1 The Seawolves opened the 1997-98 -season on Last Sunday, 11/9, the Seawolves improved entering tomorrow night's game at NYU in the the 26th of October with a convincing 16-1 to 2-0-1 with a 7-0 shut-out over the Fordham beautiful Chelsea Piers facility in Manhatten. On lopsided victory over the Columbia Lions. Stony Rams at the Rinx in Hauppauge. Stony Brook 11/15/96, Stony Brook defeated NYU 9-2 in the Brook out-shot Columbia 35-12 and tallied at the scored 5:times in the opening period, including 2 same arena and look to end their losing skid 11 second mark of the first period and never. goals in 18 seconds in the final minute of the first versus the"Violets with a big road game ahead looked back from that point. Simon Stastny and period. Joe :Gallo and of them. Ray Doyle scored 3.goals a piece while Greg Chris Holgosan each scored-twice, while Tom Wenz and .Ken' Barry tallied twice in the slaying Ingald,. Steve.: Mercurio, and Gary' Backer also * Dr. Giusto has been the Seawolves hockey color Along of the'Lions. netted goals.'in the victory. Goaltender Greg commentator for the past five seasons. with Jamie Alex, they have announced every Their next game was a 6-6 tie on Thursday :Christopher·, made 25 saves and earned his first hockey broadcast on WUSB-Stony Brook since MCHC career shutout. The game was called with a little the 6th of: November' versus the 1997. the 1993-94 season. Champion Wagner Seahawks at the Staten Island over- two minutes left in the contest after an ugly Tune in on Friday 11/14/97 at 7 PM Skating Pavilion, the same arena where they were stick swinging incident and a near brawlX between Stony Brook vs. NYU Hockey eliminated in the playoffs last March. Stony the two teams,.'. Live Broadcast on 90.1 FM, WUSB-Stony Brook Brook trailed 5-3' mid-way through the third The following night, the Seawolves traveled women s.Noccer /-t-i-ii)- - -VUlluul-l Ull- l.lt- YVo L 1U1 3LVHU11YJ Aiv waago1» la vVI A IL,11% .. v AI _A.&.-- *..... A . mu (Di-vision-a,, Inde ende :senior lineba.ker John Harris. Harris recorded a career loss to Concordia. Ryan Jinks scored the lone goal for the . igh'1:8 Itacks four.for losses, in :the game. He has a Seawolves. 1 i..iii .iiiii11^ Last Week Defeate Coinba 2-1 1/4 b r»ltaSle7M1:g &' / ir r tr ec nF n thkt p vr--Vfa, DI'l : awolves.<" i***1111i11111 n 1 Itvall Vk.lsI1 ..7,:s Lavxv.V ViI Y.»»V_.. I ..; \ The women's teamw'rappe up the 1997 campaign- Women's Swimming (3-0) with a 2-1 win over.he olumia on Tesday. .ions (Division II, Metropolitan Conference) After a scoreless 'f-irst-ihalfI'.ErictaKeller got the -Vo0leyall 31-7 Last Week: Won at Queens 152-147 (11/ New Paltz 123-118 (11/8) Seawolves on the score :board when she took apass-- .:''.^^^^^ --M:;,-iVvision:II NECC).' 4); Defeated / from Jodi Klein less t-tha five minutes into the second Last We: Won at .C .: Post 3-( 11/4)'; half and ripped a. low .shot past the Columbia, Won atSared Heart 3-0.(1/8);Defeated \, goalkeeper. Later, Ke-gc l her 'secondof thegame. .inert l3 at Sacraed Heart (1/8/ Men's Swimming (1-1) goals to finish withO1 n..the.season. Jamie Owen' uesday ) -as it ran its1ig'h. -'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.secutive win streak: .:·;:t-3. -·;::- · -- I c ;) made nine saves fof-r -Stony Brook,:in recording her' .night saw th Seawolves roll over the pioneers from ° seventh win of the' season.--: C.W, Postm 3-O: win. On Saturday Stony Brook won both. of its matches against SacredHeat, Elka Samuels I* I 0 : :led the tean.ith01kills and Jessica Serrano chipped Kari Mills iAF - -:Footbal5, C4-3-Ef :X ) in .-nine- it,'-ir win.; The victory r: as 13 (Division II EastrFootbll:Confeence bih h ii'''& bV set Jr. Brentwood NY igli:ghte Viy a record setting perf.orma'nce- by setter St. Anthony's EHS ]^osLast Wee lost at i 7-30 (11/8 Sarah Boeckel. In the win, Samuel'sregistered 22 kills Women's Swimming ...... 77 ... and Katie McWabe added a career-high 13 kills to lift _S~~~~~~~~ ta I'e fo0-1 *f0ght 0Du Mills was a triple winner in Stony Brook's For the:third wee in a row, the Seawolvesfought the Seawolves. .The- win was especially sweet- for 152-147 win over Queens on Tuesday night. She § the wind and rain-in,.:'.a. 30-7 loss to American Boeckel. r48assists gave her 1445 : season, registered wins-in the 200 medley relay, the 100 ; International in Spingfield, Massachusetts. Stony a. new' 'Stoiy Brook single season assist record. She backstroke (1:07.72) and the 200 backstroke S Brook could not getits offense on; track as the Yellow eclipsed --theprevi.ous mark of 1444 held by -Denise '.:' '.:'.'- ''...... :l:.;.:.:..-,. ' ...h :. (2:29.28).a- On Saturday, she helped her team run X Jackets limited them',tonif first downs in the firstbhalf. ^Rehor.^:-:;- its record .to 3-0 on the season in its win over first 30 minute-s,:AIC built a 24-0 half-time lead.0 | In the New Paltz. Kari'also was a member of the gl In the seco. nd half, Rbert Vitucci gave the'Seawolves. ::1 en's Soccer (0-17-1, 08) victorious 400 freestyle relay team with Erica W offense a: spark as her"ushed for 53 yards on 13 carries. ; i:-: -; -(Division" II NECC) -: Wagner, 'Nikki Barnes and Kris Coleman in a Alex Londino's one-ad touchdown plunge late in.the 1-2 (11/5) Saturday's win over New Paltz. i third quarter was the' lone score for the Seawolves. :Last:Week::-Lost vs.:Concordia Lat... a. fi= '1%