I volume J7, iNumber 48 Founded 1957 a------^ *______* Thursdav Avril 7.-: --1994 -I I -j I I on I

Israeli Leader~* Ta~~~~~lk of

in Peace The East at

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by Carl Corry Assistant News Editor brought the end to I100 years of isolation and a beginning of a long process of peace. The Consul-General of Israel in New York, Many people became euphoric and expectant that spoke yesterday in a Hillel Foundation sponsored all' would become peaceful and calm after the event in the Stony Brook Union, which focused on momentous -signing, but then became frustrated when the prospects for "Peace in the Middle East." they realized "the road to peace .was much longer," she IAmbassador -Avital, who is Israel's highest- said. However, even the more conservative observers, ranking woman diplomat, started with the who expected violence to continue, did not "expect the announcement that "Israel was mourning another Hebron mosque massacre in any of their worst case attack of terrorism" that occured earlier in the day. scenarios," Avital said, adding that most "people know She explained that a car bomb explosion killed they will be made to pay the price" for peace and know children and injured others near a school in Afula. that if they do not go the way of peace, a worse fate is Even so, Avital reminded the audience that "1it to be. took 16 years, two wars and the crossing of many Avital presented three principles for the success of minefields to reach the handshake of the two leaders peace in the Middle East. at the White House" in September. She was "First, peace must be just and durable," she said. referring to the Palistinian Liberation Organization "People must get the feeling of justice and dignity,"" leader Yassar Arifat and Israeli President Yitzak which will be able to sustain tests of its strength. There -two years, depending on whether the settlements Rabin, who signed the Declaration of Principles, must also be the feeling of security, and "peace mustibe present a coexisting atmosphere, they will be put representing a mutual recognition that "changed the comprehensive and regional,"- on the table for discussion. However, Avital Avitai saia, turningaway trom. believes that the Israeli government Iwants to keep previous notions that problems the settlements where they are. can be solved in isolation. Avital said that, 60 percent of Palestinians of Problems like the econ omy, the Gaza Strip and West Bank get their livelihood disarmament, water, refugees, in Israel. She said that it is important to develop a' etc. also face the Arab countries strong economic plan so that they can develop their around Israel and are currently own jobs so that they cIan start the transfer of power being negotiated in peace with hope and 'encouragement. conferences. "The desire to continue the peace process is Avital stressed the fac t that central," she said', "even with tefforism." the public hears ,of the In answer to a question, from the audience, "technicalities and tensions of Avital said that dangerous extremists from both ends negotiations, but do not hear of have been arrested, disarmed, or kept in detention. the progress." She noted a However, she believes that more should be done in steady progress in negotiations the form of dialogue to relieve the fears that force since the Madrid conference, people to act and react to situations. and mentioned that in this With the possibility of new leadership with the month, the first agreement was elections in 1996, however unlikely, the developing signea wim Faiestinans. Tims peace process is in jeopardy. Avital believes that course of Middle East politics," Avital said. It agreement has-two stages that are progressive in nature. whoever is in power must continue the process in brought about the. reality of, Isreal being accepted For the first two years, none of the settlements will be one way or the other. It may be a bit slower or in the -Middle' East,- according to Avital. It also touched or changed, as well. as Jerusalem. After those different, but the objective for peace will not end. 2 Undergraduates RecognizesIF

at Awards Ceremon)

The University celebrated with its annual Undergraduate Awards Ceremony which took place in the recital hall of the Staller Center. During this awards ceremony the school takes the opportunity to recognize students who have made a special contribution to the University community in some manner. The members of the 1994 Undergraduate Excellence Awards Committee were Aref Chowdhury, Albert Carlson, Paul Chase, Dania de la Campa, Deborah Firestone, Joan Ke nny, Robert Kerber, James Nobles, Johanna O'Brien and Sandra Weeden. Among the people presenting the awards were Vice President for Student Affairs Frederick Preston, President John Marburger, Vice Provost for Undergraduate Studies Ronald Douglas, Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs Paul Chase, Deputy Provost Bryce Hool, President of the Alumni Association Sheldon Cohen, Associate Directcr of Writing Programs Alice Robertson, and Ernest McNealey. The following is a list of the awards presented and the recipients.

UNDERGRADUATE Filiz Demirci Eleftheria Kehagias Mutalib Salami GRADUATE AWARD ALUMNI ASSOCIA- E X C E L L E N C E Pei-Tao Deng Tara King Susan Scheer FOR 1993 TION AWARD AWARDS Paul DePaoli Sandrine Krasnopolski Lynda Schreck Shannon Rombauer Dwight Kenyatta Bartley James Amodeo Betty Develus Dimitry Kroshka Timothy Schroeder Craig Appel Richard Dickinson Jessica Lee Shoshana Sheinwald UNIVERSITY ASSO- CLASS OF 1970 Gavin Appel Kerry Diggin Robert Levine Paina Shteyner CIATION RETURNING S C H O L A R S H I P Jeremy Armstrong David Drits Gregory Lubicich Izabella Sidorowicz STUDENT AWARD AWARD Ching (Edith) Au Jeannie Eberhardt Michael Lyons Amy Sokolow William Stillwagen Natasha Joline Payne Vincent Autera David Ecker Michael Marino Steven Spiegel Waikee Au-Yeung David Ehrlich Thomas Masse William Stillwagen MARTIN BUSKIN ME- SENIOR ATHLETE OF Bruno Barbera Carina Elsenboss Nina Maung Tricia Stuart MORIAL AWARD THE YEAR DeMarko Bazan Wendy Epstein Jennifer McGinn Grace Sultana Ary Rosenbaum Kerry Diggin, Softball Jeffrey Benis Juan Espinoza Colleen McGowan Daniel Tesone Craig Appel, Squash Jessica Blumenfeld Cynthia Fareed Mark Matiash Alexandros Tsepetis BABAK MOVAHEDI Justin Bonacci Daniel J. Fitzpatrick Elena Miliaresis Ray Villaflor SENIOR LEADERSHIP FRESHMAN ESSAY Julie Bonura Karen Fung Dominick Miserandino Joseph Weingartner AWARD CONTEST WINNERS Matthew Bryant Joan Gandolf Ryan Mitola Rachel Wexelbaum Shadia Sachedina FIRST PRIZE Edward Bullard Jennifer Glass Paul Molloy Nathanael Wright Eum-Sik Lim Denise Butler Christine Goerke Elizabeth Mulroy Arlene Young UNDERGRADUATE SECOND PRIZE Lee-Caggiano Charlie Gomez Kenneth O'Sullivan Herman Zarate ENTREPRENURIAL- Patrick Harrigan Ting Cai Rachel Greenhaus Didem Ozsirin Thomas Zukas ACHIEVEMENT THIRD PRIZE Dawn Charles Spak Jerry Canada Melissa Guiseppone Pace AWARD Christian Chamberlain Jeremy Hake James Pimpinella UNIVERSITY ASSO- Jerry Canada 1994 URECA Andrew Chan Angela Hammarth Crystal Plati CIATION JUNIOR AWARD Judith Wright Li Jun Chan Jonathan Hanke Jill Posner CLASS AWARDS FOR NATIONAL SCIENCE Suzette Chin Aref Chowdhury Augustine Hansen Denise Rehor 1993 FOUNDATION INCEN- Darrin TIVE Chih-Chiang (John) Chuu Norvis Huezo Rescigno Mark Matiash FOR EXCEL-. Lyndita Cole Lillie Huff David Rideout Richard Dickinson LENCE IN SCHOLAR- Richard Cole John Jacob Nadine Robinson SHIP PRIZE Carey Cunningham Tao Jin Martin Rodriguez UNIVERSITY ASSO- Ingrid Desir (Psychology) Michele Debetta Farah Joseph Shannon Rombauer CIATION HEALTH SCI- Gina De Los Santos Lydia Sadusingh ENCES UNDER- SOPHMORE STUDENT

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:F : i:. I -3 :- - Marburger s Report University at Stony Brook President John1H. Marburger, III announced a modest members of the faculty who recieved national and international fellowships, honors SUNY-wide funding for new faculty and a $500,000 raise for student support services. and awards will be recognized at the Stony Brook Alumni Association sponsored The $3 million appropriation for the addition of faculty is equal to about 15 percent event. the funding cut from Stony Brook over the last five years, according to Marburger. William T. 'Newell retired on Friday, April I after 10 years as Executive Departments and Students Director of University Hospital. "A program consisting of a series of Administrative Grand Rounds Give in Money will be named in his honor," said Marburger. The President's Phase 1Budget Report was released this week. The report "sets USB Goes International forth guidelines for future planning" and is a "formal response to the recommendations On April 23,-Marburger, accompanied by his wife, Associate Vice President of the University Priorities Committee and the President's Cabinet," Marburger said. .for University Affairs John Donohue, Professor Sung Bae Park, and other members The effects of the budget reductions- during the -last five years have yet to be of Friends of Korean Studies at Stony Brook are visiting Korea to attend "the first completely noticed, according to Marburger. He informed the senate that it will still major Stony Brook fundraising event in another country," Marburger said. be -necessary for many of the campus departments to "tighten their belts in order to solve outstanding problems." Commuters -for Clean Air In order to upgrade the NCAA sports to Division 1AA, a $10 per semester increase The Department of Parking and Transportation Services Coordinator Melody in the Student Athletic Fee. According to-Marburger, "Stony Brooks current fee -is at Thomas told the University Senate that it is initiating the Commuter initiative present among the lowest in the SUNY system." Program in accordance with the Clear Air Act. The program was'previously reported in the November 29, 1993 issue of Statesman. It encourages the faculty Evaluation Team and Cogeneration To and staff to carpool by giving the groups a reserved spot on campus and guarantees a ride home in the event of an emergency Improve USB or illness. All members of the campus community will be able to meet with the Visiting -CleanUp During Pride Patrol Team for the Middle States Reaccredation Association on Monday, April 11,between The seventh annual University clean-up event, Pride 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. in the Alliance Room, Frank Melville, Jr. Memorial Library. Patrol, will take place on Friday April 29 (rain date is May 6). There were more than 300 volunteers Marburger also mentioned the March 18 cornerstone ceremony for the last year to freshen up the University's appearance, which is supported by Campus cogeneration plant. "The plant should meet the University's entire demand for Services and organized by the Office of Conferences electricity and steam," Marburger said. It is expected and Special Events.. Call to be completed by next summer. Ann Forkin at 632-6320 to volunteer. Honoring of Faculty The- third annual faculty dinner will be held on Wednesday, May 4, in which 51

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-- me I I: t's :More Than Just a Prize i . . . - .. : i. . A, . . . .. Yesterday was the crowning emotional, deeply personal issue. 'That The other reason that I cherish this achievement in my life disagree a lot, but he is ode of the bravest on this campus. I column was the greatest thing that I have award is because' it is -a great was awarded the 1994 people I know. Robyn Sauer, whose Martin Buskin .everwritten, I will never write something accomplishment for someone-who has no Memorial Award debates with me about the "Revisionist9 for Excellence in Student that well ever again. interest in starting a career as a journalist. Journalism. Not bad for a ad inspired that award winning column. guy who got a My award is dedicated'to the The past three winners of the award are in 75 in a -high school Thomas Masse, whose presence made this journalism class, still: 6,000,000 victims of the Holocaust and to the professional journalist field. I started the only journalism class that paper a more enjoyable' place to be on I have ever my relatives who survived. The victims at Stony Brook as a political hack and taken. The award is more production nights. The traditionalists at than just a silly inspired me to rise up, reject the ad, and worked my way up to being president of trophy, it is a validation East Midwood Jewish Center who have of plenty of hard write the column. They only ask of us to the College Republicans'. I- have been work that always supported my work including the doesn't revolve solely around remember them. My relatives that survived working only one year at this column. Statesman, I articles against Hillel. Lieutenant Doug also inspired me. started to write for last year's April Fool's The committee that Little, who encouraged me to join the gave me this high My.grandparents Emil and Rose Berla issue (how ironic!). Writing for this paper honor cited my honesty paper. And to Ariel Geker, who is and courage in my a.nd my grand uncle and aunt- Jack and has been great experience for me, I learned writings as constantly the instigator and devil's reasons for my victory. One of Klara Urbinder are survivors of the how to write well and it also took me away the articles advocate, is my only friend that stood by that I submitted for the award Holocaust. They survived because of their from the dreaded circles of politics. was a column entitled me the past four years. ",Some Things Are will to live, I should be- so brave to Another reason that the award is more More There are those who always condemn Important Than This." The column overcome what they did. than justa prize is because it validates my revolved around this column. This column is my domain my stubbornness in Somehow I'feel that the consciousness' status as "the comeback kid." People rejecting a Holocaust "revisionist" and I have used it to be frank and honest. I about the Holocaust has reawakened. The always wonder why I still harp over my never tried to advertisement that was to be placed in this hide behind anything. The Academy Award winning motion picture high school days. I may exaggerate the people newspaper. As stated before, the major that condemn me are usually the Schindler'sList and the recent opening of harshness of my tenure in high school, but biggest reason for my objection to the ad was that phonies on campus because they the United States Holocaust Museum in the fact remains that my high school days hide of my background as.the graNdson of a behind their lies and their titles. Washington have much do with it, as do were the worst part of life. I'm 'different Actually, most Holocaust victim. My grandfather was of tb\ frauds are working those Holocaust deniers planting the seeds from many people because my college days at the other school murdered once and I was not going to let papers, most notably of hate in our college newspapers. The were' the best time of my life. My high the monthly community newspaper that them murder him again. Holocaust museum is being flooded with school days are something I wish-I could never comes out monthly. Oh 'well, the People at the paper still disagree with visitors. My parents and I waited outside forget. my objection truth always hurts. By the way, Richard to the advertisement. I may for an hour and a half .to get tickets- The The worst part of my high school be a hypocrite or irrational Cole didn't brainwash me to write it, I about it, but I most encouraging part of the whole' experience was that I disappointed two of know that wrote it with my own two hands. if they were in my shoes, they experience, was that a huge majority of the the most important people in my life: my would have done Quote Of The Week the same. All of you people were not Jewish. People came to parents. There is nothingworse than to do would have also done "There are those that may hate you, the same. learnabout the Holocaust and to remember. lousy in school when you don't even try. Winning this but they will never win unless you hate award for that column is I guess that there is some hope for our But most of all, I disappointed myself. I a -great feeling because them." -Richard Nixon, August 1974 it was such an country. always believe that if I didn'tscrew up at Midwood, I wouldn't have succeeded at |' | ; '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Stony Brook. My failure at Midwood was a blessing in disguise. Over Midwood High School? I think I have gotten over SPENDING- Y-OUR Midwood because it was so long ago. -SUMMER I'm not like most people, I get sentimental about almost anything. The v -IN WESTCHESTER? Martin Buskin Award may be just some prize, but for me, it has been a validation of hard work. GIVE IT SUBSTANCE AT WCC I would also like to take'some time out and 'thankthose who encouraged me, inspired me,' or just said the right words at * 4 Summer Sessions the right time. These people have something to do with -my achievements. -- May 16 to June 10 My parents, Edith and Mordechai Rosenbaum, and my sister Dahlia have -June 13 to July 15 always supported me in the best and the worst of times. Richard Cole, my brother June 27 to August 18 in arms, contrary to popular belief, we (evening only) 1 - -July 18 to August 18 Three ways to beat- the high cosiof college. 1.The Montgomery GlBill 2.- Student fo inomto Just $ 82 per credit loan repayment r-- . ~ brc~~~. re a iain 3 Part-time income Call Office of Admissions, 914/78-675 The Arny Reserve Alternate Training Program is a smart way to pay for- .. r .nformation,e ao . college. First,I if you qualify, the Montgomery GI Bill can provide you with up to cl $6,840for current college expenses or approved vo/tech training. Second, if you have-orobtain-a qualified student loannotin default you may get it paid off at the"rate of 15% per year or $500,whichever is greater Is- up to a maximum of $10,000. 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BE ALL YOU CAN BE: IQUALITYEDUCATION YOU CAN AFFORD c/) -ARMY RESERVE I 0 , . .. 5 Colleges Steek Alternatives to SAT nScorevi- By Harry Straight coaching available for the test - which can cost We also found the opposite: kids with high test performance." Special Correspondent, as much as $700 -are also discriminated against, scores but low GPAs who got into trouble." We aren't heavy stockholders in the SAT," College Press Service Schuman says. Wheaton also takes a close look at a Van Buskirk added. "We've seem some "This country spends more than $100 student's writing skills. In addition to making dramatically different styles of education across On a Saturday morning in mid-March, million on a test that has all of these problems, the SAT optional, Wheaton also revamped its the world. Some prepare students more for hundreds of thousands of high school seniors lacks educational relevance and, many feel isn't application three years ago. objective exams, others don't. We wanted an throughout the country filed into classrooms and really needed," she adds. "We used to -ask a question about an admission system that wouldn't artificially auditoriums, picked up a No. 2 lead pencil and However, officials at The College Board incident of international importance. What we discriminate against students." began a rite of educational passage called the say the test is a valid measure of students' college got was a lot of the same thing - the Gulf war, But Franklin and Marshall is a small Scholastic Assessment Test. performance, despite variations in scores that for example," he said. "Now we ask students to school, well-financed, private and nearly 209 For many, this was a do-or-die moment. they say can be attributed to a lack of educational imagine that they have been invited to their tenth years old. They can afford to individualize their Forget all you accomplished in those four years preparation. high school reunion and they are to write a letter applications review process. of high school. Flunk this one test and your "When used with high school grades, it is to a high school friend and tell them what they Big schools can't do that, says Dr. Homer next classroom experience is likely to be spent the best indicator of how well students, both men have been doing for the past ten years. Now, Montalvo, dean of-admissions at California State learning how to ask: "Would you like fries with and women, will perform in the first year of every essay we get is different. It really tells a University at Bakersfield. that?" college," said Anne Buckley, assistant director lot about a student and his or her expectations." Yet, even Cal State allows students to But the idea of pegging your college future of public affairs. This year, Wheaton has a freshman class bypass the SAT if they have a high school GPA on a single day of testing may be losing favor Buckley also said that grade inflation has of 390 and will sift through about 1,700 of 3.0 or better. with some colleges and universities. made the SAT more valuable than ever in applications. "California is a little bit different from other Nearly 200 four-year schools -now have deciding which students should be admitted. In "We deny very few. We're a small, states. We'developed an index system for our policies which allow many applicants to be 1980, 58 percent of high school students had undergraduate,, selective, residential college. entire undergraduate program that covers the admitted without taking either the SAT or the GPAs of B or better. In 1993, 83 percent reported The pool of applications is self-selective. We University of California, California State and American College Testing (ACT) program, GPAs of B or higher. admit about three times the number of students our community colleges," Montalvo explained. according to a recent survey by the National "Without a national standard, grade we need in order to fill out the class," McMurray "We don't have the luxury that small Center for Fair & Open Testing, or FairTest as inflation seems to be a problem," she said. said. The reason for such a high admission rate schools have of looking at things like letters of it is often called. A -similar FairTest survey in Buckley also noted that 78 percent of all is that many students apply to several different recommendation. What-we do is look at GPA 1989 showed that only 112 schools had SAT four-year schools continue to use the SAT to colleges, while others simply decide not to go. and test scores. If you-are in the top 12 percent, optional policies. help determine admittance. Educators at Franklin and Marshall College you can go to the University of California, if "The huge increase in test score optional At Wheaton College, a small liberal arts in Lancaster, Pa., also found that the you are in the next 33 percent, you can go to the colleges shows that neither the SAT or the ACT school in Norton, Mass., that was founded in standardized tests such as the SAT had a Cal State system, and if you are below that, it's is necessary to run an efficient admissions 1834, the option of not taking the SAT has been marginal impact on the predictability of how junior college. That's how we finance our process," says Bob Schaeffer, public education part of the school's admission policy for the past well a student would do at four years of college. system here." director for the Cambridge, Mass.-, group three years. "We decided to experiment," said Peter Van And while California does allow students Established in 1985, FairTest is strongly critical "We don't even look at standardized test Buskirk, dean of admissions. "If a student is in with high GPA's to forgo taking the SAT, the of the SAT and lobbies for the use of better scores unless the student wants us to," said the top 10 percent of his or her class or they fact is, about 95 percent of the applicants take it evaluation methods. William McMurray, director of school relations have a 3.4 GPA, they have the option of not- anyway, Montalvo said "We encourage it, The SAT has been around since 1926 when in the admission office. submitting any standardized test scores at all." especially if they are going to be competing for it was developed by The College Board, a "We look at the student's complete record One of the most glaring problems with the a scholarship." coalition of several Northeastern colleges, but - grade transcripts, recommendations from SAT was that it "didn't offer any sampling of a Montalvo says he can sympathize with it has garnered increasing-criticism over the past guidance counselors, extracurriculum. What we student's writing ability at all." Van Buskirk said. those who are critical of the SAT. "They [SAT several years. have found is that high test scores on the SAT Franklin- and Marshall now asks students administrators] have made a tremendous effort "We feel that the test discriminates against aren't a very good indicator of how well a to send them two graded examples of writing to make adjustments and corrections, but it certain students," says Cynthia Schuman, student will do in college. There was a much with their application. would be impossible to argue that it doesn't have executive director of FairTest, "and it doesn't better correlation between high school grade "This has been a real boon to us. It gives some bias. reflect the kinds of skills that we need to know point averages and performance," McMurray us an insight in to students' expectations, how -"I guess I'd have to say that while it's not about college students, such as writing, problem said. they responded to assignments and it helps us perfect, it's a valuable tool. We have to have solving and research." "We had a lot of students coming to define the context for the student's overall it." The test is also a poor indicator of a Wheaton students' ability to compete in college, she said. with high For instance, Schuman notes that females GPAs but routinely score lower on the SAT but have higher medium test grade point averages in both high school and scores and college than males. they did well. Poorer students who can't afford the special I INFORMATION, REFERRALS - AND SCHOLARSHIPS ^ F^^^T^TTT F - I FOR ISRAEL PROGRAMS, ARE YOU WONDERING I -i . - WHAT POIRT JEFFERSON I

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The recent assassination of presidential candidate at 85 years old and was appointed by President Nixon. economy has suffered due to cutbacks by Grumman. Luis Donaldo Colosio has thrown Mexican politics into Blackman authored the majority opinion to Roe Other industry analysts are more skeptical of the turmoil. Last week, President Carlos Salinas de Gotari vs. Wade in 1973 that gave women the' right to legally merger and say that is too early to tell what effect the named Ernesto Zedillo Ponce de Leon as the perennial obtain an abortion. Also, earlier this year, Blackman merger will have on Grumman and on Long Island. candidate to succeed Salinas in this year's upcoming strongly wrote a dissenting opinion in which he lashed Although Grumman stockholders reacted to the news presidential elections. Zedillo formerly was the out against the other members of the court for with much excitement and anticipation, Grumman's Minister of Education and the Budget Minister before embracing capital punishment. 9,000 Long Island employees greeted the deal with becoming the campaign manager to Colosio's President Clinton would be forced to nominate a much fear and trepidation over the future of their jobs. campaign. replacement to Blackman, which would be his second In making the announcement, Zedillo referred to such appointment as President. Ruth Bader Ginsberg Colosio on numerous occasions and promising that his was confirmed by the Senate last year and began CABLEVISION OUT OF campaign is a continuation of Colosio's campaign. serving on the court this year. A possible replacement EAST HAMPTON Standing in front of a picture of Colosio, Zedillo won - for Justice Blackman may be retiring Senate Majority the support of President Salinasand the leaders of Leader Robert Mitchell of Maine who announced, Mexico's ruling political -party, PRI (The earlier this year, that-he would not seek re-election, A town meeting, last week in East Hampton, has Institutionalized Revolutionary Party), which has possibly either.to take a seat on the-court or to become prompted Town Supervisor Tony Bullock to announce dominated Mexican politics for 65-years. Commissioner of Major league Baseball. that- Cablevision of America will longer be carrying The FBI is acting in conjunction with Mexican cable television to the residents of East Hampton. authorities to -determine if there was a conspiracy to in Residents there are angry at the company for not living the assassination of Colosio. Two suspects have been GRUMMAN DEAL up to the promises announced in the Cable Television arrested already, one of whom, Mario Aburto Martinez, FINALIZED Regulation act that passed Congress in 1992. The town spent some time living in southern California. It has charges that the company has substantially reduced been' alleged that Colosio's crowd control apparatus basic cable service by only offering 10 channels as part may have had a role in the assassination that occurred The bidding war for defense contractor Grumman of basic service; violating the agreement with the town in Tijuana at a campaign rally in late March. has ended with Northrop Corporation of Los Angeles, that calls for the service to offer 23 channels. Such California, outbidding Martin Marietta for the rights channels as CNN, Newsl2, and the Weather Channel to merge with Grumman. Northrop outbid Martin are not currently offered as part of basic cable. Also, BLACKMANI TO RETIRE? Marietta buy.agreeing to purchase Grumman for $2.17 residents have charged that rates have not decreased billion or $62 a share. .The deal will merge America's as were-promised by the act. The New York Times has reported the Supreme two largest military aircraft manufacturers into one This is not the first problem residents have had Court Justice Harry Blacken has decided to retire company to be called, Northrop-Grumman. Combined, with Cablevision, a company that owns 112 following the completion of the.current term that ends the company will employ over 50,000 workers, 18,000 independent franchises on Long Island and has in June. Blackman is the oldest member on the-court of them coming from Grumman. operation in 19 states. Residents in Connecticut are While details of the infuriated with Cablevision because their basic cable merger are still sketchy, does not cover local channels that were received prior New York Governor to the act.. 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a a - :···aaaaaaa· a l0 I d X 7 I _ a D The Polity Senate meeting of April 6 or unconstitutional) by Commuter Senator Elections $5,000 that clubs and organizations get the money was called to order at 7:42 p.m. in the Bi- Vincent Bruzzese, both thought it was not Senior Week $2,000 they are entitled to. Daube also said that the Level of the Student Union by Vice- too much power. "I don't really believe in Homecoming $3,500 committee would do research and enforce President Crystal Plati. Plati wished to too much power," said Worthington. "I LASO $1,500 "the legal obligation Polity has." The motion keep the meeting short due to exams and would like to hear both sides before I make Commuter Students $1,500 passed by acclamation. the up-coming Polity elections. She said a decision." LGBA - $ 500 the senate meeting would be "a meeting of "It's not too much power," said Total $37,530 Senators To Receive the- issues and what the students are Panagopoulos. "I do agree with it." Memorandum interested in." The Polity Budget was passed Polity Elections To Be Held the unanimously for the Summer sessions. -Each Polity Senator will receive a 2.3 Referendum Overturned... 19th and 20th Williams said money not spent over the memo today from Canada and Williams Again Summer. will go to the Summer senate and denouncing Daube's motion-to suspend the Polity President Jerry Canada the use will be decided by them. They are New York Public Interest Research Group's A Judiciary report was given by Polity announced that pollwatchers are needed for as follows: (NYPIRG) funding. The motion was made Judiciary Chairman CesarCaro. He stated this year's Polity elections. The elections Administrative Total $22,350 on March 23 and passed by a majority of that the 2.3 referendum, passed by the will be held Tuesday, April 19 and Activities Total $15,000 the senate body. Daube made the motion student body last semester in the general Wednesday the 20th. Scantron cards will Colleges Total $ 3,000 because according to him, out of NYPIRG's elections, was overturned due to be used for ballots. Canada said the deadline Media Total $18,850 $54,000 it received from the student body discrepancies in its passing.' The to submit referenda items has been set for Intramurals Total $ 6,000 this year, only $342 was spent on the Stony referendum was originally overturned by Wednesday, April 13 at the end of the senate AASO $ 500 Brook campus. Daube and other senators the judiciary last-semester, but the meeting. Canada also said that pollwatchers Programs Total $ 750 said they attempted to find out where the rest overturning was not recognized because will be paid and receive more intensive Services Total $ 2,500 of the students' money was being spent, but many members of Polity saw it as an over- training in order to spot mistakes voters may Student Activity were thwarted and denied by NYPIRG stepping of the judiciary's boundaries. A make. Sounding like a referee, Canada said Fee Waivers $ 1,050 officials. judiciary meeting will be held tomorrow to the senate, "It's a tough time, but let's try ITotal $70,000 "...the motion made by Kenneth night in Room 231 of the Student Union. to make it a clean election." Daube... and passed by this body... violates _Two students were also unanimously Unanimous Miscellany the Senate bylaws whereas the Senate has approved to the judiciary by the senate. Unencumbered Funds Uncovered no direct control over the referendum John Panagopoulos, a senior majoring in Bruzzese motioned to allocate $900 to funding of NYPIRG," according to the Political Science is a member of Sigma Polity Treasurer Corey Williams the Blood Drive Committee, which passed memo. Beta Honor Society and the pre-law announced that $37,530 was found through -unanimously. Tricia Stuart introduced the The memo went on to read, "In light of fraternity, Phi Alpha Delta. Panagopoulos an internal audit last January. The allocation April 1994 issue of Polity Pride,the Student this obvious violation, the Council will not said he is a leader, not a politician. Richard of the funds to the organizations listed below Polity Association Newsletter. It was the first recognize such an action. However, if there Worthington, a freshman, is a forward for were approved by the senate with two \nissue of the semester. The next issue is are any problems we are sure that our the men's soccer team. Worthington said abstentions. scheduled to be available April 25. Copies Judiciary will be more -than happy to settle he is willing to put in the necessary work COCA $8,000 are available in the Polity Suite of the Stony this dispute." to be a judiciary member. When asked SAB Concerts $4,500 Brook Union. Commuter Senator Kenneth The memo was not discussed during the what they thought of the judiciary's SAB Activities $4,000 Daube motioned to put a club committee-on senate meeting. Ironically, NYPIRG reached unlimited power of judicial review (the Hockey Club $3,000 the referendum for the Spring elections. The its 20th year as an organization on the Stony power to declare something constitutional Council Projects $4,030 committee would be in charge of insuring Brook campus last month.

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Neitherthe Educational Testing Servicenor Prince STONY BROOK UNIVERSITY I D. Ticket Office 8 Editorial - -____ Students Shouldn't Pay For D- 1MAove As stated in the past, the edi- of the student activity fee with Division I status are the admin- torial board of Statesman sup- Polity serving as the custodian istrators. We are paying for ports the University's decision of the money reserved for ath- their enjoyment. to make the move to Division I letics. In last year's spring Pol- The athletic fee should not athletics. We also support the ity elections, the students de- provide the money needed for changing of our team nickname cided to let the athletic fee rest the Division ' I move. to Seawolves. We also con- in the hands of the athletic de- Fundraising and revenue gen- demned the Committee Against partment and they also voted to erated by Seawolves merchan- Division IAA for spreading lies, raise the fee from-$24 to $30 per dise should pay the bulk of the distortions, and half-truths year. Now just a year later, the move. As stated earlier, we Isup- about the impending move to athletic fee will be raised an- port the move to Division I but Division I athletics and IAA foot- other $10 per semester. In-just we should not be forced to pay ball. However, the time has two years, the athletic fee has the bulk ,of the move when we come where we question the gone up more than 66% and we will be far away from this cam- athletic department's decision are still playing on a Division III pus. The state of New York has to raise the athletic fee to fi- levrel! We're just afraid to know said that it will not fund the nance the move to Division I. how much the athletic fee will move to Division I. Why should The students of today should be when we finally attain the the students here? not finance the benefits that Division I level. If the athletic fee went to future students will reap. The target date for Division clubs such as the Hockey Club As students at this univer- I status is 1999 or 2000. The or the Rugby Club or -intramu- sity, we pay a lot of fees. There present students at Stony-Brook ral sports, then we might be in is the college fee, a health fee, a are paying for a benefit they will favor of raising the fee. - But to student activity fee, commuters never enjoy as undergraduates. raise the fee to help move the are forced to pay a bus fee, and The only people that are at team sports to Division I should we pay an athletic fee. In the Stony Brook now that will be be criminal. It certainly is un- past, the athletic fee was part here when the school attains the ethical and unfair. Some Things Should Remain The Same People on this campus are as the "Sperm and Egg," logo of university, while the. new logo fond of "tradition." Last year, our university. looks like the symbol for a cor- students tried to stop the re- We've added the "Stones in poration. naming of G Quad to the Brook" to the- masthead of Another problem with the Mendelsohn Quad- citing that it our newspaper, effective this is- new logo is that it does not would change a "tradition." sue. The "Stone and Brook" is have anything that will make Some students were-against the still the official logo of this uni- people think of Stony Brook. changing of the masthead on versity; the only official seal of People look at it and say, our front cover citing "tradition," this university. The "Stones in "What the heck is that tree little did they know that our pre- the Brook" logo has been slowly doing on those three blocks?" vious masthead was only two phased out in the past three The official. logo- stands for years old. Some traditions years by the "USB-Tree" logo. something, and is recognizably should stay, while others need When comparing the two "Stony Brook." It may sound to be replaced. One tradition logos, it's obvious that the silly, but the "Stones in the that should stay is the "Stones "Stones in the Brook" logo looks Brook" logo, is a. "tradition" in the Brook," other wise known more like a logo for a prestigious worth keeping.

'.10 0011, . -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ y I *-

yJ

IS - 00- 9

Opinions 888 I M

Multinational, Multicultural L America vs. White Supremacy

Professor Amiri Baraka is no reality to it. Except as a reflection of the rise of The underdeveloped material life of most Americans Africana Studies Program European hegemony in the world, along with the rise of is justified by both their absence from U.S. school capitalism, the slave trade, colonialism and modern curricula or distortion of their lives in them. The racial American culture, first of all, is Hemispheric. When imperialism. chauvinism of the so called Literary Canon justifies the we say America, we are really saying, Pan America. Most The Greek Attic, like any culture, can not be isolated military cannon that enforced colonialism throughout-the of the people of Pan America are brown and speak a from the whole context of its emergence and Third World yesterday or the invasion of Panama, Latino Spanish. Moreover, the official"Western" culture, development. It is the result of what came before it, just Grenada, the destruction of Iraq today. The academic or the rightist wags and academics speak of, is Europe. But as any other culture. But even more repressive is that artistic chauvinism explains the economic and social Europe is not the West. I have a poem that says, "Leave since the majority of the peoples in the world are not exploitation. England/ headed West/ you arrive in Newark." European, then this kind of thinking is just neo-Goebbels/ But the very underdevelopment of the Northern of Americans The Europe "cover" to Pan American or even North ism, very fitting for our time which has all the earmarks Colossus itself, in real terms, with millions American culture is merely the continuation of European of another Weimar Republic, the last democratic living under the poverty line, -including the majority of for black colonialism and slavery. In fact, from it's origins, the government and period in Germany before Hitler and the Afro American nation's children, is tragic term, the "Western world", meant Europe in relation to fascism took power. people but it also is an economic deprivation, a lack of Asia and Africa, pre-Columbus' "discovery" of El Mundo The very move to the right in the U.S., for instance, development of the larger U.S. itself. Since the lack of of the black masses subtracts Nuevo, the New World. And that discovery, we know particularly'with the fall of the revisionist USSR, has seen education and livelihood the whole of U.S. livelihood and economic from experience, certainly combines Dis and Cover. The the rise of extreme nationalism, not only in the U.S. but from Rappers let us know what Dis/ing someone means, to around the world. The attempt to maintain a mainly development. Even though the old slavemaster continuum disrespect them. Eurocentric and blatantly racist curriculum in public that Bush and U.S. imperialism favors generally has been "Cover" is a record company term meaning that, for schools in the U.S. is an attempt to maintain old slavery proven economically outmoded. The Black and minority instance, When Big Mamma Thorton put out a record, or while calling for new slavery! aspects of the U.S. market detracts from the total U.S. Big Joe Turner (or Duke Ellington for that matter), the Part of the stunning development of the retrograde prosperity, since Black Americans constitute an important white supremacist oriented record industry immediately trend in the U.S. of backward negro academics, artists, part of even U.S. monopoly capitalist market, whose -put out a "cover" or version of a song by a white politicians, as part of the whole reactionary period potential cannot be tapped because of the low level of performer, in the first two cases, Elvis Presley and Pat emerging in the '80's, shows how so called integration productive forces, including marginal education and high Boone. Just as Vanilla Ice or Young Black Teenagers (! a into the racist academic and social curricula which they unemployment rates. in the case of the almost neo-colonial domination of rap group) are beginning to do to rap. begin to understand by the 3rd grade has very-little to do It is very important to these corporate/government with their lives of history. The incorrectness of the English culture in the U.S.-its as if the Tories at least won powers that control American society always to keep the teaching methodology comes from this as well, since the cultural revolution, when you have huge English musicallovers segregated. Like Confucious said, "If the these distortions and lies must be taught by rote, departments (even though "George Washington Won The people hear the wrong music the empire will fall." And committed to memory, rather than learned! War") and American studies is tiny where it exists and for the broad multinational masses of the American to And even though, the rubric of the Blooms, Black Studies are always under fire and in danger of being take up the sentiments the content of the Afro American Schlesingers, speaks of Western culture, and makes removed. music, in this case, is to disrupt the racist national obeisances to the ancient Greeks and Romans, in their And it is just this Eurocentric, white supremacist culture that issues like oppression that is the fundamental superstructural modern cultural assessment, these same white cover of the real American The Jefferies philosophy of the American social system reflecting its supremacists dismiss both these modern peoples as multicultural education seeks to eliminate. Jefferies said imperialistic economic base. "degenerate." (More Goebbels!) CCNY issue was not so much about what When we say that American education must be as In fact, in the modern world, "Western Culture" (since the influence of the Jewish bourgeoisie in multinational and multicultural as the reality of American means mainly England, France and Germany. Spain and Hollywood has been well documented already by Jews society, We are just saying that what is taught in the Italy are always neglected, and the rest of the world and the influence of organized by crime, including the schools should be the whole culture of the American plunges into silent oblivion. Mafia, has been equally publicly discussed. And no one people. When you speak to upholders of the status quo of of the slightest analytical capacity can doubt he caricature Americans are still remarkably unconscious about undemocratic education and the culture of inequity, they of Black lives in U.S. flicks. But then, to paraphrase a the totality, the whole dimension, of their own culture. will tell you that multicultural curricula are impossible writer in Cineaste, look at Hollywood's distortion of Jews But that is because the powers that is are determined to because it's "technically impossible" to include all and Italians as well) Jefferies has talking black cultural maintain white supremacy as the philosophical people's cultures in the curricula, suggesting that only nationalism for years and nothing happened. It's just now, justification for the exploitation and oppression of most the distorted paper culture of national chauvinism is since he was a leading member of the group that put together New York's so called Curriculum of Inclusion of the world's people. Certainly, in relationship to all the "normal" (a northern sickness). variety of people inside the U.S., the Eurocentric construct It is simply that we want the real lives of the people by attacking him, dirt could be thrown that would cover of the so called official "Western Culture" America is a of our world, the whole world. American culture is the that proposed new curriculum withmuch dis. racist fraud: A fraud that has held the entire culture of creation, for instance of all Americans. It i-s the combining Remember change of curriculum would lessen the the world, certainly of the Pan American world as hostage. of all the nationalities and cultures here that is the actual domination and influence of many vested interests within The assertion that the actually very brief period of national character of American culture. And no one is the schools and even result'in the expansion of certain European hegemony in the world means that "European" belittling the accomplishment of European humanism. curriculum and teaching jobs within the education system. culture, a term that could be argued with even in the 19th Actually an authentically multinational and multicultural The development of a really democratic educational a century since neither Germany nor Italy exist, as states, curriculum would revalidate would revalidate the curricula and "formal"-U.S. culture would reflect prior to this) is eternal and the supreme measure and authentic masterpieces of all cultures, highlight their movement to create'a more democratic U.S. and a more description of civilization is, of course, Nazi diktat, there fundamental unity and help diminish their conflicts. equitable relationship to-the rest of the world. we Letters P -ChC9. -··IP re ----- --ps~- I C - s cC- -PpB-e c -- - - - The third paragraph informed me that in order to actually I have attended Stony Brook, I have paid $495 in student g No Money For Stony Brook's attain Phi Beta'Kappa, I needed to pay a $35 fee to the activity fees. This money goes to a small number of | Stony Brook chapter. To further add insult to injury, I have students on campus, who set up exclusive specific Brightest to pay additional fees if I wish to order membership organizations. If these groups can be financed, why can't ,_ materials from the national organization. the best and brightest students also be financed? I don't g To The Editor: Although $35 isn't an exorbitant amount, it is a know but I certainly intend to ask why, and I urge all the e significant percentage of my part-time earnings. What I other outstanding students who have been elected to join vL fail to understand is why those who have been elected me. It is truly a travesty for those who are being honored' Over the spring break, I was one of the approximately > 200 students to receive a much anticipated and joyous have to pay anything. The students who have been chosen to have to pay to be recognized for their achievements. letter. This letter informed me of my election to Phi Beta have worked hard, and have sacrificed time that could BilLa- e'. Kappa and sent its heartfelt congratulations. Yet my elation have been spent working or socializing to achieve their -Bill LaVarco _^ was as short-lived as the first two paragraphs of the letter. lofty GPA's. Furthermore, in the seven semesters in which 10. - 10.

Comimuters: "Give Campus Living a Chance"

Room Selection is Coming! April 1 1-28, 1994

For more information, contact the Office of Campus Residences

Living On-campus I- Living Off-campus * Room Deposit: $200.00 Rent Deposit: $600.00 Applied to first bill 2 months rent, not refunded until move-out I

Fl Room rent: $3,014.00 Rent: $300/month $3,000.00 (Double room, $l,507/semester)

Phone: $ 0.00 Phone: $ 76.25 (included in room rent) ($55 hook-up, $25 monthly shared)

Full Declining Balance: $1,940.00 Food: $2,000 00 ($970 per semester) ($200 monthly)

- I Utilities: $ 450.00 "Il Utilities: $ 0.00 -7- ($45 monthly, heat & hot water) (Included in room rent)

O N Transportation: - $ 50.00 ( ($25/semester not including off-campus (I- Transportation: $0.00 transportation) .-r. T34 'IN Cabk i Cable - Basic Service:- $ 81.25 IfCable ? Cable - Basic Service: $ 0.00 TV * ($75 installation, $25.00 monthly shared) I'l TV J. Ws--LJ Io I w (included in room rent) I | Ct ! .

, I Grand Total: $4,954.00 Grand Total: $ 5,657.50

;ti OQ * Based on four students sharing a three bedroom house for a ten monti period.

*LO)

To - X m2 To~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----- 11 Statesma FjeaturedsIf - -l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4I

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By Joe Fraioli On Friday, March 25, one day before Statesman Features Editor the children's production, Pianist Peter Serkin and Violinist Pamela Frank The American Family: Theatre performed a special Staller Center Benefit presented a full scale musical production concert on the Main Stage. Serkin was of Pinocchio on Saturday, March 26 in the hailed as "one of the supreme musicians Staller Center. Young audiences were of our time" by the New York Magazine delighted in the special effects, multi- and the New York Times said of Frank, "her dimensional sets and dazzling costumes as tone is uncannily- sweet, rounded and they traveled with Pinocchio, Gepetto'ss varied and her interpretations are irresistible puppet son. The production thoughtfully conceived, polished and rich took children and parents on an adventure in spirit." from a carnival to Candyland to the belly of a whale. The brilliant score and On Friday, April 8 at 8 p.m., the Stony memorable songs have made the American Brook Symphony Orchestra will be joining Family Theatre's production an award- the Stony Brook Chorale to put on a winning show. performance on the Main Stage. Under the The American Family Theatre has direction of Bradley Lubman, the orchestra enjoyed a solid reputation as the top will perform Stravinsky's Petrouchkaand children's theatre company for 22 years, Debussey's Prelude to the Afternoon of a consistently winning awards and- critical Faun.The Chorale, conducted by Timothy acclaim. After seeing the American Family Mount, is featured in Bernstein's Theatre's production, The Philadelphia Chichester Psalms, which will sung in Inquirer asked, "Why isn't all children's Hebrew. Tickets are $10 and $8 for senior theatre of this extraordinary caliber?" Gepetto and Pinocchio burn a fire inside tie whale s stomacn. citizens and students. AIDS and STDs Spark Concern Across Campus Shelley Price Rachel Bergeson, the director of the Special to the Statesman Student Health Services, agreed with Mastroianni. 'According to Bergeson, 39 At a time when AIDS awareness cases of chlamydia and 72 cases of genital seems to be at its peak, some Stony Brook warts were treated at the Infirmary during students said they feel that casual sex is the 1992-1993 school year. Bergeson actually- increasing on campus and that pointed out that some of the genital warts students are not bothered by the cases could have been reoccurrence. possibility of getting a Sexually Approximately 2000 females visited the Transmitted Disease. Women's Clinic and there was no "I think casual sex is on the rise,-but available data on male'visits. more people are using condoms to protect During the last- school year, there themselves," said Valerie Lochard, a were six cases of gonorrhea and 21 cases junior majoring in psychology. "People of herpes. "The problem is that many are now more aware of contraceptives." students do not see themselves at risk of Her friend, Marjorie Richemard, a having any problems from sex acts," said senior majoring in political science, did Mastroianni. "HIV is increasing in the not totally agree with her. "I agree that age group on campus and 20% of 'the casual sex is on the rise," she said. "But, people with AIDS are in their twenties." I don't think people are using condoms While engaging in casual sex as much as they should." increases a person's risk of getting an Evidence at the Infirmary suggests STD, Mastroianni pointed out -that a otherwise. Peter Mastroianni, a health relationship is not as safe as people think. educator at the Infirmary, said that even He referred to what he called "serial though the rate of casual sex may be monogamy," in which a person will be increasing, the amount of protection being with one partner for a certain period of used -is also increasing. "More people are time and then get involved in another taking precaution," he said, but the rate monogamous relationship. This of some STDs were on the rise. relationship will end and the person will "Chlamydia is a very big problem on find another partner. campus," said Mastroianni. "We're also In each case, the safety of the seeing an increase in genital warts. relationship depends on whether the Chlamydia is an infection caused by- a partners have been sexually active sexually transmitted bacteria, while beforehand. Mastroianni pointed out that genital warts are caused by a virus spread people in a monogamous relationship tend primarily through vaginal, oral and anal to put more trust in each other and may sexual contact. Mastroianni said that of not use as much protection as people who the two, genital warts were becoming See AIDS on page 18 more common on campus. Kollbert Frees Reproductive Rtight:s

Angela Mori abortionists, and the appointment of his national and state levels is also causing for the lack of progress in Congress" Statesman Staff Writer successor, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. some changes. Medicaid has cut funding because they are too radical for wanting There has been an increase-in violence for abortion. This loss has prevented 18 to basic reproductive care. When basic care The third of four lectures in the outside of abortion clinics which, 20 percent of women from having legal excludes abortion, mammography, PAP Distinguished Lecture Series took place according to Kolbert, seems to be related abortions. This fear has influenced mergers smears, HIV testing, and STD testing, she in Staller Center's Recital Hall on to Clinton's pro-choice views. Aside from and consolidations of state and private said women cannot be too radical. Kolbert Thursday, March 24. In conjunction with the well known shooting of Dr. Gunn, there hospitals is reducing or eliminating thinks "abortion is Just the beginning" and Women's History Month, Katherine have been five other shootings. Doctors reproductive services. As an example, sterilization and family planning will be Kolbert, a trial lawyer and Vice President who provide abortions have taken to Kolbert used a consolidation in next. for the Center for Reproductive Law and wearing flat jackets to protect themselves. Indianapolis, between a state run hospital Kolbert offered some suggestions for Policy, spoke about "The Attack on Other clinics which did not receive a lot of and a Catholic hospital which took place reform, beginning with requiring doctors Choice." business to learn how to do Her presentation began with a f ro m auotiUuns ratner Wan nave summary of the changes in reproductive aboCtions it as an elective. She feels freedom over the past three years. In decided that individuals who do not November of 1991 a Pennsylvania Court not to believe in abortion should of Appeals made a decision which o f f e r not have -to perform them. overturned the Supreme Court's decision t h e Religious objections, she in the 1973 case of Roe vs. Wade which' service. said, are not good excuses legalized abortion. to avoid situations which is i In response to the decision, Kolbert s considered too dangerous and her colleagues went to the Supreme or too messy. "To not Court with the single question, "Does Roe that the allow women to have vs. Wade remain the law of the land?" loss of abortions is as Kolbert expected to lose for the simple rights is discriminatory as not reason her seven year old son, Sam, gave n o t allowing blacks to their .her, "It's that Bush thing." "ringing doors," Kolbert said. When the time came, Kolbert said, bells." Abortion is not the "Americans, when faced with the fact the Eighty only problem -whichneeds Supreme Court was poised to institute three to be confronted according recriminalization of abortion...marched on percent to -Kolbert. "-All Washington." What resulted was" the of all preventive measures confirmation of Roe vs. Wade, but a counties should be covered," she change in "standard review" gave states do not said. The measures she more latitude towards restrictions than provide suggested included poor they have had since 1973. To Kolbert this abortion birthVAALJL %1controlW I IL UAL rethndl»rL %V1LI IlV U 3 meant, "(courts) can impose burdens on services along with the fact that women who choose abortion." She did and some states have no abortion clinics at in order to develop an Health Management contraceptives are expensive and hard to say the courts are not allowed to place all. In addition there are limited numbers Organization (HMO) and resulted in the get. Kolbert felt that coverage for birth substantialobstacles in the way of women of-' abortion professionals - even loss of provision of abortion, sterilization control was important too. "It's crazy that who have abortions. Obstetrician-'s/gynecologist's do not and family planning. Kolbert believes that, abortion is covered and not birth control She then approached the topics of necessarily know how to provide the "Women have no access to abortion pills,'' she said. decreased availability of abortion services service. Forty five percent of all women services," and "we need people to be A good education is also a critical and health care reform. Kolbert discussed will have an abortion before the end of-their alarmed." preventive measure,;because not many some of the problems incurred in the reproductive years and there are 1.5 million "Women have the most to benefit from people can discuss the topic of sex and present administration, beginning with the abortions provided every year. To these health care reform," she said because they contraceptives with their parents. Kolbert fact that Clinton is the first pro-choice facts, Kolbert said women need to worry, live longer, have worsening conditions as asked for a, show of hands of people who president in the history of the United States and need to do something about the they grow older and they care for those had discussed the topic with their mother and going into the resignation of Justice situation. patients without health coverage. or father and was surprised at the number Byron White, a leading proponent for anti- The fear of health care' reform on the She also said, "women will be blamed of people who did.

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by Dominick A. Miserandino Statesman Staff Writer Q: Now if you could choose one song [on this album] which you would call your best, which one would it be? A: I would say the best song on this album was On Tuesday, March 29th, I had the pleasure of probably The Light. That's my personal opinion. It talking to Craig Reed of The Proclaimers. Best known wouldn't be shared by everybody. Also, I think What for their song, 500 Miles, with the well known chorus of, Makes You Cry is a good song as I would see it. Let's- "I would walk 500 miles, and I would walk 500 more" think, A Long Time Ago, is a good song as well. But I released this past summer. This past winter, they released think The Light was probably the best one on this album. the album, Hit the Highway. I'd say The Light is the best one.

Q: Craig, everybody knows you from 500 Miles, Q: Why's that? what's different about this newer album? A: 'Cause I think it's the best combination of words A: I think this new album is some of the difference and music. I think it's the most concise of all the songs. I between the Sunshine on Leith, which was the album 500 think the words, set well with the music and I think it Miles was on and this album I think the songs are more conveys the feeling, better than other ones and I think direct. I think lyrically the songs are more direct. also, the productions stage is particularly good on that Hopefully they're more easily understood and I think the song. Also, the playing is particularly good from the band. music's got a harder edge to it than before. Q: Who would you consider your biggest influences? Q: I noticed there was a lot of gospel feel to this A: The biggest influences are people like, The Beatles, album, a lot about religion. Was that a basic theme Elvis Presley, James Brown, some country musicians, throughout the album? people like George Jones, High Bones, and Mel Haggard A: No, it wasn't. It was just, I mean this album was and just probably people like Jerry Lee Lewis as well, the Tne Proclaimers Photo Courtesy of Pin Costello written over five years. So, I don't see myself as a Beach Boys, The Band, Prince. particularly religious person and I wouldn't call myself a Q: You and your brother both write the songs Christian. I am almost convinced by Christianity, but Q: So, it's a pretty diverse range you have? together? there's too much doubt in my mind to call myself a A: Pretty diverse, yeah. A: We have written together but we now tend to write Christian, but I would certainly say that we've got a separately. What used to happened, was one of us would spiritual dimension to what we do, and I think that's always Q: Now, when you started, with your brother did you write the words and the music, so the song is pretty much been there. And I think probably given that how long this ever envision that you'd get as big as you are now? complete, and then we'll come together and make any album was, the period it was written over, which was five A: No. No, I didn't. We really set our sights on just changes which are necessary. And then rehearse the song, years, I think that's the reason why there's two or three making a living on music and to be able to play live and and it's only then that it's fully complete, only after maybe spiritual ones on it. to do it for a living. That's what we wanted to do. We three or four times when you rehearse it you start changing thought that obviously to do that, we certainly need to get things around, and molding it. That's when the song is Q: A lot of artists feel that if a song does well as a a record contract and that's what we aimed at. To get the complete. So all the songs are co-credit, but generally single through a movie, like 500 Miles, they feel that contract and to get out playing live and to sell a few records they're 95% mine or 95% Charlie's. they're selling out, or they are not well represented. Do so we can keep doing that. We didn't really do it. It's you feel that same way too? always nice to have singles, but we didn't really do it Q: Do you ever have any conflicts working with your A: No, no, it wasn't selling out, because in the sense before that. We did for the long term, so we could have a brother and you see him so often? that I mean the song would be, had not been recorded for long-time career just playing music, which we enjoy doing A: No, about the music really. We argue about really the film. The song was recorded in '88 for an album and most. minor trivial things every day and always get on each it was simply picked up. And through the end of the film, other's nerves, 'cause we are always in each other's they asked if they could use it, and we said, 'Yes, no Q: What can people expect from your shows, [this company, but given that we're twins and we've always problem with that.' We never envisioned it would be a summer]? been in each other's company it's not so bad. We have hit, we thought it would just be something on a soundtrack A: I think you can expect every source from what very few arguments about the music. That's the one thing album and sort of 10 seconds in the movie. So it was you might remember last time, which was '89. We played we really tend to agree on 90% of the time. surprising to us, as to anybody else, that it was a hit, but I much better then. You might not remember last time. It's hope that we're not only judged the rest of our life on one similar to last time, in the sense that the set will be about Q: When you're performing in concert, do you find song. But, I'd be quite honest with you, if we were, I'd one and a half hours long. Fairly simply presented with a that you often get requests for 500 Miles? rather have that then never have anything. I mean, I'd four piece backing band. Also, there will be two or three A: Yes, we always get requests and we'll always do rather have one song that people find memorable then acoustic numbers, just the two of us. As a set, separately that song. People want to hear the song that's been hits never do anything that people really like. So, I think what presented, very forceful, very emotional and it would just and they went and bought [the single]. It's meant a lot to we've got... I think we've written that song in 500 miles, give them [the audience] everything we got on the stage. many people and we're quite happy to play it, as long as and I'm certain we'll write other ones that are much better It's not acting out a role, or great light shows or anything. we get to play everything else! songs. You just got to keep working I think, the more It's sort of getting up and giving the shows as much gets work we can do, the more people who will, I feel, like the as you can, when you're performing them. moregeneral feel of our music rather then just one song.

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USEIT EVERY TIME YWZ MAM «IONC *ISTMCE C~llECT CILl la i-P. ------I------.------1 -.------d ------^^f.^y ^fy^^yy4y^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ F 16 Peace Corps Offers Volunteers A ChanceTo S0ee TheW rld

By Katie Yim efficient education for the children and lack of health Volunteers receive intensive training in languages, the Special To The Statesman facilities for the disabled. "Where would you be sent host's culture and other technical skills which are required In 1961, President John F. Kennedy .established a in Peace Corps," asked Farhat Choudhry. of the volunteers. After the training is complete-, an:d the federal government;agency called Peace Corps. The The host country will request a skill and the person volunteers have successfully qualified as Peace Corps agency brings relief and hope to 102 countries around the who is most qualified will be placed in their village. volunteers, one's assignment commences. world ranging from Latin-America, Africa, Europe, Asia "You will be closely with villagers and you will realize Volunteers do not have diplomatic immunities and and the Middle East. T he Peace Corps provides one with how different part of the world works," said Penelope the local laws must be obeyed. Allowances are given the opportunity to provide technological human power to Anderson, a representative of the Peace Corps. monthly to cover the costs of housing, food, clothes and another country, as well as sharing knowledge and learning The Peace Corps held a table during the University emergencies. Medical and dental cares are free. Those from citizens of the country that person is assigned to. Job Fair on March 23 in the Indoor Sports Complex. involved in the Peace Corps also receive 24 days a year The commitment is two years and three months, the The assignment will be given to a volunteer and the for vacation. After one leaves the Peace Corps, that person three months are required for training. For two years, volunteer has the choice either to take the assignment becomes eligible for federal employment and scholarships those volunteers will be working with people from a or not. People skilled as agriculturists, educators, nurses, for graduate studies. "So who joins the Peace Corps," different culture. Peace Corps requires three to five years other health professionals, trades professionals, asked Augustine Tornatore. "I like to get involved." of general work experience, or a bachelor's degree. vocational educators, natural resources workers, Peace Corps volunteers are those who want to make Applicants must be an American citizen and at least 18 engineers, business people, English teachers, fishery a difference around the world or for those who just want years old. Married couples may apply and get assigned specialists and liberal arts specialists are needed. In to be employed. to a country of their preference. It is difficult to place a many countries, there is a lack of resources and family with dependent children and disabled people as knowledge which leads to unsanitary conditions, leaving volunteers in Peace Corps, because they might not have the native susceptible to diseases such as hepatitis.

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The Ballet Education and Scholarship. Fund, Inc- AND YOUR WHEELS ARE SOMETHING (BESFI), will hold its fifteenth anniversary performance SPECIAL, TOO, throughout the weekend of April 16. This year's There's production will again be -staged at the Staller Center. The a Ford or Mercury Just Like You.. program will open with an original ballet by renowned and Your Ford or Lincoln-Mercury Dealer Has a choreographer, Valia Seiskaya, entitled "Mask," a light- Graduation Present to Help Make it Your Own. .. hearted tale of a prince's search for his Maiden Fair. Act * $400 Cash Back or a -Special Finance Rate* Two includes the romantic and passionate "La Bayadere Personally speaking, what you drive says a Plus, Ford Credit can offer qualified applicants Pas de Deux," an ebullient and jaunty variation from "Stars lot about who-'you are. So why not say you're pre-approved credit up to $18,000 or the MSRP and Stripes," the bold and seductive "Black Swan Pas one, of the most exciting, fun-loving, even whichever is lower, which could mean no down Deux," the fiery First Bacchante's variation from sensible people going? in other words, why not payment on finance purchases. You may also "Walpurgis Night" and the dynamic "Le Corsaire Pas de say it with a sporty new Ford or Mercury? defer purchase payments for 120 days in most Deux." The program will conclude with "Character Dance Now's the perfect time to make a personal states (excluding Michigan, New Jersey, Minitures," an exciting and energetic medley of folk statement-because the 1994 Ford & Mercury Pennsylvania, and Washington, DC). dances created especially for Seiskaya Ballet by the College Graduate Purchase Program** gives So take time out tosee your Ford or internationally acclaimed dancer and choreographer, Kira you your choice of $400 cash back or a Lincoln-Mercury dealer today and ask about Guzikova. special finance rate*-when you buy a new 4he College Graduate Purchase Program. (It's a One of. this year's guest artists is Scott Jovovich, Ford or Mercury. Or lease your vehicle and get terrific way to show the world just how smart formerly a principal dancer with the prestigious Joffrey $400 cash back! you really are!) Ballet and Pittsburg Ballet Theater, whose career has garnered wide critical acclaim in such well known ballets *Special Finonce rate alternative and Ford Credit programs not available on leases. as "Swan Lake," "Sleeping Beauty," "Romeo and Juliette," **To be eligible, you must graduate with a bachelor's or graduate degree, or be enrolled ingraduate school, between 1/1/94 and and "Firebird." Jovovich's diverse talents have afforded 9/30/94. This program is in addition to all other national customer incentives; except for other Ford private offers, including the YoungBuyer Program. You must purchase or lease your new vehicle between 1/1/-94and 9/30/95.-Some customer and vehicle him opportunities to appear. in TV commercials, perform restrictions apply, so see your dealer for details. voice-overs for radio as well as to direct and choreograph for nightclubs, musical theater and ballet. Of special note is the return to the Staller stage of Seiskaya Ballet's former principle.dancer, Joanna Goldberg, currently a featured ct dancer with the highly acclaimed Atlanta Ballet. 00 Goldberg'scredits include the "Nutcracker," "Swan Lake" and "Square Dance." Also returning to the Staller stage Od is Johanna Hsu, former principal dancer with Seiskaya Hi

Ballet. =1 The Seiskaya Ballet's own talented prima ballerina, 0 Laura Feig,and principal dancer Michael Cusumano in a 5 performance of the "Le Corasire Pas de Deux" and will I also dance the principal in "Mask" of the Narcissist on Saturday and the Coquette on Sunday. Critically .acclaimed forher performance in last season's "La Ventana - Pas de Trois," Rzhevsky will once again dazzle the audience. with her grace and superb technical V^ ability. v) Tickets for this year's performance are $20 and $16 and will be available through the Staller Center Box Office D; at 632-7230 and the BESFI Box Office at 862-0507. Is - Group.Sales and Senior Citizen Discounts are available .l for Sunday's performance. Curtain time is 8 p.m. on --CLSO Saturday and 2 p.m. on Sunday., 4^- 18

0 I ia 'I %MOOF I W A I Iw C, I I L AIDS from page 11 To promote safer. sex on campus, STD is to use a condom containing "This is far from perfect, but we only engage in casual sex. the Infirmary is making condoms- nonoxynol-9, a spermicide that has need to acknowledge the large number "I'm not saying that casual sex is available to students. According to proven to kill the-HIV virus. of students who are taking serious healthier," said Mastroianni. Mastroianni, the Infirmary ordered In a survey conducted among 802 precautions against STDs," said "Monogamy protects you only if both condoms in bulk and is encouraging the Stony Brook students last fall, 29% said Mastroianni. "Many people in-their partners are known to be HIV negative various residential buildings to use .they use condoms and spermicides all teens and twenties are likely to be partner has ever had sex some of their legislature money to buy the time. Almost 11% said they use sexually active and they move from .and neither condoms and spermicide 75% of the relationship." some of these condoms for their relationship to relationship," he said. outside of that "People in this agegroup should all be Mastroianni said that condoms were the residents. time, while 13.5% used only condoms only form of birth control that also. Mastroianni stated that most -all the-time. Of the people surveyed, using protection. In fact, every age protects against AIDS. Feelings tend relationships on campus are relatively 21% said they used no precautions. group should use protection." to play. a part in monogamous short-term and the only way a person can protect himself : relationships, but "STD doesn't care !.. asIll s , how you feel about the person," he said. or herself from getting an I% I

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This photo- graph was taken with a Nikon 6006 camera, using a 35-70mm Nikkor

V--4 lense. This summer, attend Colorado State and The earn credits during 4-, 8-, or 12-week terms. photo- graph ~I Courses begin was taken May 16, June 13 and July I 1 at (I- P-- No formal admission requirements Montauk .9- -Point $. 0~ Call for a free 5l '94 Summer Bulletin 1-800-854-6456-- "The: Boundary" by Erik Jenkins University 19 Alr-^^^^^^^^^-^™-^ -- ^^ . I r :- - 11 STUDENT POLITY ASSOCIATION: INC. || l :1994 -1995 APPO:INTMENTS|| POSITIONS AVAILABLE: I| SAB Executive Positions: [MPB ChairD COCA- Chair: Vice Chair| -STAGINGChair| -AUDIO> VISUAL Chair|

Please Pick Up An Application In The Polity Suite Student Union, Rm 258|

Elections are April 19th & 20th| For More Information, Call 632-6460|

ELECTIONS are April 19thand20th The following are needed: I -Election Board- Members I 01 Iz I 0 Pollwatchers a i w z w 0 0 : Please fill out an application -C:1 -inthePolity Suite, Union Roomi#258. to,

Se

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STUDENT POLITY ASSOCIATION INC. 1994 SPRING ELECTIONS April 19th & 20th

Those interested in running for:

President Vice President

Secretary : :' Senior Representative Junior Representative Sophomore; Representative SASU Delegate USSA Representative Stony Brook Council

3; Petition Process Ends Friday, April II 8th, 1994. - | 11 Pick Up Your Petitions Monday, March 21, | 111 1994 In The Polity Suite, Rm 258 UnionD I Building. You Must submit Your Platform I IAt This Time. TVP1Q ;az v: r . ~ iii i i iii i . ,, i ...ii...ii.«.. I -.II-FC Il--Ir---·-b 9P·I -ly I----- -:bribDL ·-e ---e- -re L i---- - as---- IsawaaBlllrrmL-saaa--sgamsel -WPPPL-1 21 acssiO~n ftMff | | l L | _l_| al. L _ ,l .V«J I. U 1J - J,1 ,1 1 l ti l

CRUISE JOBS AA CRUISE AND TRAVEL Students Needed! EMPLOYMENT GUIDE. HELP WANTED Earn up to $2,000+/mo. Earn Big $$$+travel the world Travel Abroad and Work. working for Cruise Ships or free (Caribbean, Europe, Ha- Make up to $2,000-$4,000+/ Land-Tour companies + waii, and more!) Hurry! Busy mo. teaching basic conversa- World Travel. Summer and Spring and Summer seasons tional English in Japan, Tai- Full-Time employment rapidly approaching. Free stu- wan, or S. Korea. No teaching available. Call: dent travel club membership! background or Asian lan- (206) 634-0468 ext. C5179. (919) 929-4398 Ext. C76. guages required. For informa- Help Wanted-Day/night wait- Deliver flyers door to door. tion call: (206) 632-1146 ext. resses, waiters - competitive -Hours approx. 1:30pm - J5179. _ wages, pleasant working con- 7:30pm. Must be motivated AA Alaska Summer ditions. Apply in person Mon- hard worker. $6.00hr plus Employment. Earn up to day thru Thursday- and Satur- commisssions 471-0304. $15,000. Work in fisheries day after 3 p.m. The Park Summer Jobs Available: industry. Male or female. Bench, 1095 Route 25A, Stony Group Counselors. sports in- Guaranteed sucess! (919) Brook. _ - structors-Tennis-archery-soc-- 929-4398 Ext. A76. cer-lacrosse-karate. Arts in- Deli counter/Delivery Person- structors-Drama/crafts. Swim $7 - $12 per hour depending PERSONALS instructors-Lifeguard Train- upon experience. Apply in person, University Sub & Grill EUROPE this summer? Fly- mg /W SI R i d in g in st r u c to r h e x e e n (Next to Park Bench) Mon. - only $169! CALIFORNIA p ri c Call 692- Thurs. & Sat. after3 PM. 1095 c o i 5 0 A $4 29! MEXICO^ ^ ~$150! -Each 'LSLASiKA, SUMMER EM- Route 25A, Stony Brook. e s WANTED- Graphic CARRIBEAN $189 r/t. No PLYMENT fisheri . Artist Student to do some Art, De- gimmicks, no hitches Fly M anYeam$2000+/mo. ncan- AIRTPCH 1-800-575-TECH' neries or $3,000-$6,000+/mo. sign & Decorating work. --I---- 1 -800----on fishing vessels. Many em- Call 751-9734 - Ask for Janet rl a -Days. Also * Say i t-- -. ployers provide benefits. No Student Journal- QCD~ir^C~ e x P*necessary! For more info. ist Wanted. FOR SALE SERVICES exp. necessaryv omrif btHVICE~ ~~call:l1-206-545-4155 ext-. Summer Resort Jobs - Earn Used office furniture/ file ABORTION ALTERNA- A5179. to $12/hr. + tips. Locations cabinets, desks. Some like TIVES. ALL SERVICES- Lifeguards, WSI & ALS include: Hawaii, Florida; Classf® new. Reasonableprices. Call FREE!!! Teachers: Music, Phys.Ed., Rockies, Alaska, New En- 499-6944. Facts on alternatives. Drama& Gymnastics, Science gland, etc. Call 1-800-807- FOR SALE Arise futon, Confidential counseling. & Technology. Counselors, 5950 ext. R51-79 queen size with cover, excel- Free pregnancy test kit. Mini-bus drivers. Summer TOP RATED NYS COED lent condition, $160; rowing Life Center 243-0066 Camp. Call 1-4 weekdays, E. SLEEPAWAY CAMP PAY- machine, excellent condition, 24 hours / 7 days Setauket. 751-1081.. ING TOP SALARIES. $50. 737-8471 To Rom07 eves. USED BOOKS bought and SUMMER JOBS Seeking:Counselors, Water- 1982VOLVO DL, California sold. Scholarly and technical $9.10/hr. or commission. Ad- front, All Specialties. Con- car. Well maintained. Looks Suffolk Book Center, 53 Main vertising sales. Sales experi- tact: Ron Klein, Director, & runs great. AC, 4 speaker Street, Patchogue, NY. 758- ence helpful but not necessary. Camp Kinder Ring, 45 E. 33rd. stereo cassette. $1600.00 or 9239 Training provided. Work close St., NYC 10016. (212) 889- best offer. JOE 427-1836 to SUNY Stony Brook. 'Car 6800 Ext. 272 EVES & WEEKENDS. . union -* ---A nD^TinM --- recommended. Call Steve Summer Jobs Available: A rDPIOlN Gorman at (800) 469-3510 for Group Counselors, Sports in- LOVING SECURE FAMILYdetails &application. structors - Tennis-Archery- or'Cll OF 3 WANT VERY MUCH. METRO MARKETING Soccer- Lacrosse-Karate. Arts TOADOPTNEWBORN! LET GROUP instructors - Drama/Crafts. 0 US HELPYOU! Swiminstructors 632-B4 8 EXSPENSES SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - Lifeguard PAID. PLEASE CALL COL- Kitchen, Waitstaff, Bar Staff- Training/WSI. Riding instruc- LECT (51-6) 225-7913. ANNE, Wanted for: OCEANS Bar, tors - with experience CALL CHRISTOPHER & NICOLE. Restaurant, Nightclub in 692-6840. Bi-racial couple happily mar- "The Hamptons" ried for 12 years seeking bi- Room & Board Included for I/-XX - racial newborn. We offer love, Qualified Candidates. Send SUMMER [ , EUROP'E-4 WKS security, close family. Legal Resume or Apply in Person expenses paid. 1-800-564- at PARK BENCH Restaurant EMPLOYMENT $1799 C;OMPLETE 6293. ' in Stony Brook. North American Van Lines isnow Enjoy four Mreeks in Europe accepting applications from col- traveling with c ollege students for lege students and staff for its $1799. This palckage includes air, Summer Fleet Program. . hotel, land, to 1urs, night events - I Summer is the busy season in the and bireakfast . moving industry, and we need your help to handle the load. We 1-800-AILL 4-1799 will teach you to safely operate We are also seelling Campus Gain valuable work experience as a counselor in an 18-wheel rig Reps. and load house- EarnB free trip our communit eiec program. Train high- hold goods cargo -at no cost. We < as and I or cash. fi /J) -,s= -- - pay your room and board while I - I -~~~~" functioning mentally disabled adults in indepen- 00 vou're in training Oncovivou ra- I- 0 . m m ceive your' Commercial Driver's dent living skills (cooking, chores, recreation). License, we'll pay you $425 per F week, plus $125 per weekliving .1 Part-Time Positions Available PI; expenses, plus bonus. To qualify, you must be 21 years Oakdale/Medford old, have a good driving record, Mon/Wed weeknight 4pm- 10pm with on-call and be available for training in IE May (the end of April would be overnight hours' to 8:30am. -$174.00 per week even better!) Sound Beach Take a'breakirom theclassroom, I and make the most of your sum- Tues/Thurs weeknight with on-call. $125.25 mer with North American Van Lines. We'l Ipromise you an ad- TRAINING PROVIDED venture you'll never forget. 1;z CAR AND GOOD DRIVERS. LICENSE REQUIRED. O<1 Call 1-800-348-2147, Dept. ZB-97. h~r Options for Community.Living, Inc. ^0 2 0 2 E r rl- .A.T »( «» f *» -.)> rh . Main Street, Suite 7, Smithtown, NY W Ljjn ~361-9020 ^- ] II IVi LI UPU I 1^1I lf.;Cl *« I ~~EOE/M/F______1-1 -J II J 22 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I-I l TENNIS TEAM SWEEPS PACE Soon after the penalties ran out, seven-goal spurt that signaled the end for The Patriots were scheduled to play Dartmouth scored again, and they added the hopes of Stony Brook's second win their home opener yesterday, but it was The men's tennis team, opened its two more to increase their lead to 5-0 with of the season. .:canceled duelto the rain. That game has season on Thursday with a-9-0 rout over just over a minute to go in the first quarter. 'The jacrosse team's season record been rescheduled for today at home at 4 Pace University. Bruno Barbera and Stony Brook 'finally got on'the board, stands at an unimpressive 1-3. The team p.m. The team also plays this weekend on Deepak Peruvemba each won their and did so impressively, as Freshman is hoping to get their act togetherfor their Saturday with games against Hamilton and singles matches and teamed to win the Robb Aitchison and senior captain Ed game Saturday versus Hartford at 2 p.m. Russell Sage. On Sunday they are number-one doubles. Reemo Moomiaie Havel scored 11 seconds apart to close on Patriot Field. scheduled to play a doubleheader against captured his number-four singles match out the first at 5-2.. Both goals were o. :r SUNY-Oneonta. in straight sets, 6-1, 7-6. unassisted, and Havel's came on a pretty S(FTIBALL SPLITS OPENING pjay for which the senior is becoming TWIN-BILL WOMEN'S TRACK TEAM BIG GREEN -PUMMELS famous, OPENS SEASON PATRIOTS In the second quarter, Dartmouth The Lady Patriots split their opening scored three more to the Patriots two. The doubleheader against Mercy College, Claudia Puswald finished in third After taking its first three games to Brook's goals were scored by freshman Thursday, losing the first game 8-6, but place in the 20-pound hammer throw with overtime in come from behind efforts, the Courtney Wilson (assisted by freshman rebounding to win the second game 12-6. a personal best of 38.48 meters to lead the Patriots' lacrosse team was beaten by a Chris Kollmer) and Kollmer (assisted by In the opening game, the Patriots trailed Lady Patriot track & field team at the competitive Dartmouth' squad. The final Aitchison). At halftime, Stony Brook was 7-2 going into the bottom of the sixth Columbia Women's Invitational this past score of Saturday's loss was 16-6. down 8-4. inning, and scored four times to reduce the weekend. Puswald's toss automatically A controversial slashing penalty The Patriots netted the first two goals deficit to one, before Mercy added an qualifies her to compete in the ECAC Track (1:05 of the first quarter) on Patriot of the third to close to within two at 8-6. insurance run in the top of seventh. & Field Championships at Williamstown, freshman defenseman Mark Jakubowski Freshman Derek Reyna and Aitchison - The Lady Patriots didn't let the first Massachusetts in May. Carey Cunningham ultimately led to an 'even more (assist to senior captain Chris game get them down as they scored seven finished eighth in the 800-meter run with controversial two-minute Chamberlain) were the scorers, and it runs in the opening frame of the second a time of 2:35.1. unsportsmanlike conduct penalty on the- appeared as though the Brook was back game. Heidi Epstein and Denise Resta both Stony Brook bench. With the Brook in a in it. had two-run doubles in the inning for the MEN'S TRACK TEAM TO three-man-down situation, the Big Green However, inexplicably, the Patriots Pats (I -1). Epstein and Kerry Diggin paced OPEN SEASON. struck quickly and repeatedly. fell apart and were flagged for seven of the Patriots' hitting attack by going 3-6 on Dartmouth score four seconds (the the nine penalties called in the second the day.' Epstein had two doubles, scored The Men's track & field team will clock started late) after the penalties were half. Beginning at 6-:40 of the third four runs and knocked in four more. open its season Saturday at the Bucknell assessed and then again 41 seconds later. quarter, the Big Green rampaged on a Diggin added two runs-batted in. Invitational in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania.

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Y.ou, ALL CANS AS0K THE FOLLOWING UB DEPARTMENTS WILL OFFER COURSES THIS SUMMER. UB SUMMER '94 ALSO FEATURES SPECIAL PROGRAMS SUCH AS WORKSHOPS, INSTITUTES, AND MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL PERFORMANCES.

-AFRICANAMERICAN STUDIES, 0 -CALL- (716) :; MANAGEMENT-INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS AMERICAN STUDIES MANAGEMENT-MARKETING ANATOMICAL SCIENCES MANAGEMENT-SCIENCE & SYSTEMS ANTHROPOLOGY IM. . ~~ 6 B MANAGEMENT-MANAGEMENT ARCHITECTURE & PLANNING & POLICY ARCHITECTURE MANAGEMENT-ORGANIZATION & BEHAVIORAL SCIENC ES ART :FOR SUMMER SESSIONS MANAGEMENT-QUANTITATIVE ART HISTORY INFORMATION. METHODS ATHLETICS MATHEMATICS BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES MECHANICAL & AEROSPACE CHEMISTRY ENGINEERING CHINESE THREE MAJOR MEDIA STUDY CIVIL ENGINEERING .-6-WEEK SESSIONS MICROBIOLOGY - CLASSICS MAY 25-JULY 7 MUSIc: COMMUNICATION JUNE 27-AuGUST 5 NURSIN( - : - CEOMMUNICATIVE DISORDERS JULY 11-AUGUST 19 NUTRITION & SCIENCES OCCUPATIONAL THIERAPY

COMPUTER SCIENCE PHILOSOPHY-

COUNSELING & EDUCATIONAL PHYSICAL THERAPY PSYCHOLOGY DAY AND & EXEREISF S(IENCE ECONOMICS EVENING PHYSICS EDUCATIONAL ORGANIZATION, POLITICAL SCIENCE ADMINISTRATION & POLICY CLASSES PSYCHO1(LOGJY- ELECTRICAL & COMPUTER- FROM 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. ENGINEERING RUSSIAN ENGINEERING & APPLIED SCIENCES SOCIAL SCIENCFS INTERDISCIPLINARY ENGLISH SOCIAL WORK FRENCH So(C.l,(11(lY: GEOGRAPHY SPANISH GEOLOGY DDPlE-u STATISTICS GERMAN SYSTFMS ENGINEERIN(G HISTORY THEATRE CO INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING 5--!-!~~~~I (A UNDERGRADUATE COLLEGE 0 INFORMATION & LIBRARY STUDIES a U N I A L O WOMEN'S STUDIES ITALIAN I JAPANESE HI ...... 7 = ,'.' .. ,,,,j+''" D"A' -...... SPECIAL PROGRAMS KOREAN | A ! -}' LATIN FIELD CAMPS ir LEARNING & INSTRUCTION MUSIC EDUCATION INSTITUTE LINGUISTICS SHAKESPEARE IN DFLAWARE PARK t M.AN;AGEMIENT-,ACCOUNTING SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR EDU(CATIO()RS MANAGEMENT-ECONOMICS STUDY ABROAD - S TAT E U N I VE R SI1TY - MANAGEMENT-FINAINCE 0OF N EW YOR K SUMMER CONCERTS AND INSTITUTES 9)I< 24 I1 Aitchison Sparks Stony Brook's AttacET~. Freshman Robb Aitchison came to Stony Brook schedule included six teams in the top 25, including last Fall hoping to see some playing time for the pre-season number two, North Carolina), I decided to lacrosse team. After four games, Aitchison is the come here. I knew I'd get the chance to play some team's leading scorer and has become the focal point great teams." of the Patriot attack. Last Thursday at Providence, Now that he's here, Aitchison is getting better by Aitchison scored with 48 seconds remaining in the the game. "Each game I'm getting a little more game to force overtime, and Stony Brook eventually comfortable with the people on the team, and the people beat the Friars, 10-9, in triple overtime. He finished I'm playing with," said Aitchison. "As a team, I think the game with two goals and four assists. In Saturday's the more we play together, the better we get." 15-6 loss to Dartmouth, Aitchison led the Patriots with Although he's a freshman, Aitchison's skills, two goals and one assist, giving him four goals and combined with his work habits, have quickly earned eight assists on the season. For his efforts, Aitchison him the respect of his teammates. "He's a real hard earned the Stateaman/VIP Athlete of the Week. worker who never quits," said junior defenseman Ed "Robb has done a great job," said head coach John Warner. "Fundamentally he's a great player. He does Espey. "He's been given a big responsibility this all of the little things well. When you watch him play, season. He's only a freshman, but he has handled the he may not impress you right away. But, at the end of major load of our offense. As a result, Robb is drawing the game when you look at the scorebook, you'll see our opponents' best defender, but he's handled the that he's got two goals and two assists." pressure well and is gaining more confidence each After starting the season with two overtime losses game." in a row, the lacrosse team now stands at 1-3, the side Aitchison came to Stony Brook from Marcellus effect of a little bad luck and a demanding schedule. High School in upstate New York, where his lacrosse But Aitchison is far from giving- up on this year. "I've team captured the state Division championship. never been on a team that had a losing record and I Although he was recruited by numerous schools, he don't expect to have one this season. We just have to chose to attend Stony Brook for one reason. "I knew start winning the close ones. We play some of the best Stony Brook was strong academically," said Aitchison. teams in the country, but I know we can play with "But when I saw Stony Brook's schedule (the Patriots them." Major League Baseball Opening Day

MAJOR LEAGUE FROM Page 26 Sanders, Joe Oliver, and the game-winning coming off two game-one homers. blast off the bat of Kevin Mitchell. Rob In Milwaukee's 31-degree weather Murphy received the relief loss and Hector (zero with the wind chill factor), the Carrasco picked up the win. Brewers beat the Athletics 11-7. Troy Neel In Los Angeles, pinch-hitter Jeff and Terry Steinbach each hit home-runs. Treadway's sacrifice fly with one out in Steinbach's was a grand slam for the losing the eighth drove in the winning run as the As. Alex Diaz had three RBIs and Jody Dodgers defeated the Florida Marlins, 4- Reed and Chris Spiers each had two RBIs 3. Dodger reliever Jim Gott got the victory for the Brewers. Mark Kiefer received the while Todd Worrell got the save. Eric STUDENT ASSISTANTS needed to work on win for the Brewers and Steve Ontiveros Karros drove in two runs for the Dodgers. Commencement Day - May 15. Spring housing move-out took the loss for the A's. The Dodgers are trying to put teammate deadline will be extended for successful applicants. Apply In Houston, the Astros and Expos split Darryl Strawberry's problems behind at their first two games of the year. In game them. Strawberry will enter the Betty Ford Conferences and Special'Events Office, 440 Administration one, Montreal's Mitch Williams walked Clinic after admitting he had a substance- Building. Applications will be accepted until 60 home two runs in the 12th inning, but Jeff abuse problem. Strawberry was on the commencement aides are hired. No phone calls, please. Bagwell singled home a run and Ken verge of being released for failing to show Caminiti drove in two with his double to up for the Dodger's last exhibition game give the Astros the 6-5 victory. Sean Berry on Sunday night. After admitting his PLAN FOR SUMMER SESSION CLASSES NOW: homered for the Expos in game one and problem, he was placed on the disabled list. Jeff Bagwell homered for the Astros in In Baltimore, the Orioles, with Mike Summer session bulletins are now available- on campus at the .game two. Tome Edens took the win for Mussina pitching two-hit ball over eight following locations: the Astros and Jeff Shaw in game one. innings, defeated the visiting Kansas City In front of a fourth-largest opening day Royals 6-3. Baltimore's new free agents crowd in history (72,000), Philadelphia took part in the victory. First baseman Office of Records Registrar, 2nd floor, Admin. exploded for an eight-run eigth-inning to Rafael Palmeiro homered and reliever Lee ON- spoil the Rockies day. The NL defending Smith got the save. (ON New Student Programs (Orientation), 102 Humanities Center for Academic Advising, E3310 Library champs beat the Rockies in Colorado, 12- In Boston, Red Sox centerfielder Otis r- 8. Phillie second baseman Mariano Nixon scored on Mickey Tettleton's passed Summer Session, 217 Old Chemistry Duncan led the attack with three hits, ball in a three-run eighth inning to give the including 1>" a homer, and four RBIs. The loss Sox a 9-8 victory over the Detroit Tigers. spoiled Rockie first baseman and Sox starter Roger Clemens, trying to come Come to one of the Summer Session open houses during - defending NL batting champ Andres back after his worst season, gave up eight Prime Time to learn about more opportunities for summer Galarraga's three-hit, one-homer, three- runs in only four and two-thirds innings study at Stony Brook. Students can take up to 16 credits in RBI day. Heathcliff Slocumb got the win pitched. Olympic skater Nancy Kerrigan I for the Phillies and Bobby Munoz took the threw out the ceremonial first ball. two summer terms: May 23 to July 1 -and July 5 to loss for the Rockies in front of the-last The 1994 baseball season has begun August 12. opening day crowd in Mile High Stadium. with its usual grandeur and tradition. Co) In Cincinnati, baseball unofficially Though it will be a while before we know 111 began on Sunday night with a 6-4 Cardinal which teams will continue through 0 Summer Session open houses will be Wednesday, April 6 win. Bob Tewksbury got the win for the October, the perennial baseball fan knows 2 and April 13, 12:30 - 2p.m. in 218 Old Chemistry. Cards and Jose Rijo absorbed the loss for that the next six months are the most Davey Johnson's Reds. Reggie Sanders exciting of the sports calendar. v:0 . Refreshments will be served. hit a home run for the losing Reds. In game PQ two, the Reds came back to win 5-4 in ten Ary Rosenbaum contributed to this V) innings with the help of home runs from article.

:1 1C Fiflmn- Documnents\; Women 's Inning Sreason 25: By Jeffrey Goldfarb : game." Special Correspondent and celebrations. The team's one loss to an inferior team College Press Service VanDerveer made.onlyv$65,000durifng the 1989-90. was well documented and provides insight into how a season, almost only half -of what the St'anford meis dominant team coped with such a let-down. The National CollegeAthletic-Association's women's basketball coach was earning, despite the'fact that the The editing was refreshing and the pace, practical; basketball tournament expanded to 64 teams for the first women's team, by season's -end, was drawing more fan and "In the Game" told its story authoritatively and time this year, the games have been. well attended, and support than the men's team, xPB-S. points out. In 1992, entertainingly. media coverage has more abundant than ever. VanDerveer's salary was doubled to match her male In an epilogue, the documentary told what happens Yet, as recently as the 1989-90 season, women's counterpart's earnings, but only after she threatened to to the team and its coaches following the championship basketball went-largely unrecognized and unappreciated. file a lawsuit. season. The show lingered a little long on how few That was the year when the Stanford women's basketball -"I think, in a lot of respects, sports- is one of the last professional avenues are available to women basketball team took the national championships, and PBS producer bastions of a lot of male chauvinism and sexism," players after their collegiate careers. It also jarred the Becky Smith captured the entire season on film. VanDerveer says in the documentary. viewer momentarily by showing a clip of team members Airing March 29 at 9 p.m. on PBS, "In the Game" PBS showed, however, that the travails and habits of discussing their haircuts and, later, a voice-over mentioned chronicled the team's march to the championship with a a women's sports team are identical to those of a men's how one of the players rejected Barbie dolls remarkable when she 32-1 record, and in the process, told a larger' team: injuries, grueling bus rides and players' crazy was young. story about the state of 'women's sports in this country. superstitions. The documentary showed footage of Overall, "In the Game" succeeded admirably in The one-hour program profiled such people as Andy VaanDerveer's speeches (uncensored), practices, games, conveying its message about the value of women's sports. Geiger, athletic director at Stanford in the 1980s. Geiger is hailed as the architect of women's basketball at Stanford for dedicating the resources and the energy of building 0 : D : :~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the program. He sought out winning coach Tara VanDerveer from Ohio State and convinced her to take' -Stanford's reins. From there-,VanDerveer turned around a two-season drought of 14 wins and 42 losses.- She-installed a fast- break team with good long-range shooting.. Somehow she convinced high school superstar Jennifer Azzi to leave her home state of Tennessee, where women's basketball has been revered for years, to go play for Stanford. VanDerveer also managed to-recruit Sonja Henning, an eventual collegiate All-American, and a bevy of other talent. VanDerveer's recruiting process, instrumental to any college basketball team, disappointingly went unexplained in PBS's documentary. The rest of the story was well told, however. B ecsause this Though mostly focused on Stanford's ascent, the -show also tells how far women's basketball has come in the past 20 years. It notes, for example, that before 1972 - when Title IX was implemented, requiring schools to support women's sports teams on a par with men's teams SItas a free country by - there were no scholarships for women in NCAA sports and almost no money devoted to the teams at all. In fact, most.women's teams then had one-tenth the financial. resources of men's collegiate teams,.according to "In the 0 XStuff mny 0:: -gose;-So tar. ;

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l - 30 - Major League Baseball' A -1 * MajorLeague Baseball'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ors Annual K1te of Spring By Den Cariello history was being repeated as Karl- "Tuffy" seemed to address their biggest problem, hitting one off the Hard Rock Cafe window Statesman Staff Writer Rhodes hit three homers on opening day, for the time being, Monday, with the fine inside the SkyDome, an estimated 445 feet The annual rite of spring, which is equaling George Bell's 1987 feat with the perf1ormla;n-ces of Bob Wickman and Xavier from home plate, as the Jays de-fated the known as -baseball, officially began Blue Jays. However, when all was said Hernandez in the set-up and closer roles, White Sox again, 5-3. Dave Stewart Monday with the first pitch that left Jimmy and done, the Mets prevailed 12-8. Homers respectively, in the bullpen. Wade Boggs scattered four hits over seven innings, Key's hand and won't end until the final from Jeff Kent, Jose Viscaino, and Todd. had four hits, Paul O'Neill had two RBIs, including a two-run Julio Franco homer for out of the World Series. If this year is like Hundley proved too much for the Cubs' and Danny Tartabull and Mike Stanley the now 0-2 Sox. any other, the six-month, 162-game beleaguered pitching staff. The Mets each had homers in the Yankee victory. In San Francisco, the Giants pitching escapade, known as the regular season, will followed that victory with two more against Yesterday's game was canceled due to rain. shut down the pathetic Pirate offense in the provide us with some of the most exciting the hapless Cubs, to presently post a major In the rest of the league, Torontol, the first two games of the season. John Burkett moments in sports for the year. league best record of 3-0 (just a reminder defending World Champs took two from and Billy-Swift, who combined to form the Even on day one (opening night to Mets fans, they were 3-0 to start last the ex-Western defending champs. winningest pitching duo in the majors (43 baseball excluded), baseball saw Randy season also). (Chicago is now in the AL Central) Game wins, 22 from Burkett and 21 from Swift) Johnson throw seven-plus innings of a no- .On the other side of the city, the heroes Roberto Alomar and rookie Carlos were continuing where they -left off by hitter against the Indians in front of Yankees saw a opening day starting pitcher, Delgado each had home runs for the Jays, stifling Pittsburgh to start the season.- Matt President Clinton and the sell-out crowd win two opening days, in a row for the first Delgado's shot hit the third deck in the Sky- Williams and Todd Benzinger, replacing at the new Jacob's Field in Cleveland, only time since 1967-69, when Mel Stottlemyre Dome -some 428 feet from home plate. the since-departed Wil Clark, each have to see the home-town club come back -and accomplished this feat. Key pitched well This is territory reached only by former three RBIs for the season, with Williams take a 4-3 decision in a 11 -inning thriller. in the 5-3 victory over the newly- Blue Jay Fred McGriff and Jose Canseco. Not more than a few hundred miles away, uniformed Texas Rangers. The Yankees In day two, Delgado bettered his feat by See MAJOR LEAGUE Page 24

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I l [:THIK ABOUT YOUR l -FUTURE, NOW! How can I make my undergraduate degree work for me? CED has the answers,

You owe it to yourself to explore CED's programs in continuing and professional studies.

These include the Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) in

* ENGLISH * * FRENCH or ITALIAN * sports; tIrtbta ¢©uertion f CIQe Ceel * GERMAN or RUSSIAN * Now that everyone has had two weeks to rest their minds it is time to challenge * CHEMISTRY, EARTH SCIENCE or PHYSICS * you again. * SOCIAL STUDIES- -Xbf!Pee's? Questfon On opening day, President of the United States, Bill the Master of Professional Studies (MPS) Clinton, threw out the first pitch of the Cleveland Indians with concentrations in versus Seattle Mariners game; and First Lady Hillary threw out the first pitch of the Chicago Cubs versus New York * PUBLIC AFFAIRS * Mets game. Bill threw from the pitcher's mound, while - WASTE MANAGEMENT * Hillary threw from the'stands. The President throwing out * LABOR/MANAGEMENT STUDIES * the first pitch is a tradition that goes back many years. Who was the first President to throw out the first pitch the Master of Arts in Liberal Studies of a major league baseball game? (Hint: This "trust- (MA/LS) buster" threw that famous pitch in the first quarter of this -CREATE YOUR OWN CONCENTRATION * century). If you think you have the correct answer, call Statesman at 632-6479 by 6 p.m. on Sunday. One of the first five correct respondents will be drawn, In addition, you may enroll in Advanced randomly, to win one free pretzel and one soda every day for a week. Graduate Certificate Programs in The winner will be notified by phone Sunday evening. Prizes are provided courtesy of Stony Brook Pretzel Service and Sports Complex Conces- *LONG ISLAND sions, Inc. You haven T experienced STony Bzook unnlyou've expewienced a STony REGIONAL STUDIES * Brook prezzeL! * WASTE MANAGEMENT * *COACHING* - *ENVIRONMENTAL/OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH & SAFETY *

Youmay enroll in anyof these programs ". either part or full-time. a 0

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For additional information and application, please X call CED at 632-7050 or stop by and pick up > application materials at Social & Behavioral Sciences (SBS) N-201. L

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Baseball Team :Sweeps Weekly Skyline Conference

Awards After Successful 7 -2 Florida. . .:~~~~~~~~ ~~ Trip

By Kris Doorey Statesman Assistant Sports Editor Florida is a beautiful spot to visit this time of the year, but it was especially kind to the Stony Brook baseball team. The team returned from Florida with a 7-2 record and three individual awards. Sophomore shortstop Joe Nathan was named the Skyline Conference Player of the Week, Drew McDowell was the Conference Pitcher of the Week, and Jason Fiermonte was honored as the Conference Rookie of the Week. The Patriots opened their season with a 6-5 come- from-behind win over Elmhurst (Illinois). Trailing 5- 2 in the bottom of the seventh inning the Pats rallied for four runs to pull out the win and get started on the right foot. Jason Cifuentes had an RBI ground-out, Chris Livingston added a run-scoring single and Erik Haag knocked in the game-winningjrun with a two- out single. Scott McAleer was the hitting star for the Patriots with 3-3 performance including a triple. McDowell picked up the victory in relief of Mike Robertson. Garrett Waller was the star of the Pats' 7-5 win over St. Thomas Aquinas. Waller struck out four batters in 2 1/3 innings in relief of starter Pat Hart to earn the save. Livingston led the Pats with two safeties and Brook scored four times in the top of the eighth inning Stony Brook's impressive play throughout the Mark Balsamo added a two-run single in the third to claim a 6-2 win. Nathan knocked in the game- stretch earned the Patriots a sweep in the first weekly inning. winning run by singling home Dave Marcus who Skyline conference awards. Nathan (Player of the -The Pats were shutout in their third game, 10-0, walked and stole second. Fiermonte added a sacrifice Week) had ten hits in 29 at-bats in Florida, after going against Augustana (South Dakota). Haag was the only fly. Nathan, Livingston, and Haag went 2-4.'Robertson hitless in his first nine chances. His biggest game was Patriot to get a hit. earned the victory by hurling eight innings, scattering a 4-4 performance against Lebanon Valley in which The Patriots' bats came back to life in the team's seven hits and allowing no earned-runs. he also drove in five runs. McDowell (Pitcher of the next game against Lebanon Valley (Pennsylvania). In the second game, Nathan led off the eighth Week) went 3-0 earning wins in starts against LaRoche Five players had at least two hits with Nathan leading inning with a double and Haag and Colon followed and SUNY-Binghamton and picking up a victory in the way with four hits and five ribbies. Fiermonte with walks to load the bases. Fiermonte knocked in relief against Elmhurst. Against LaRoche,-- he pitched added three hits, including a double, while Cifuentes, Nathan with a sacrifice fly. Marcus and Haag added a complete-game one-hitter, allowing only a leadff Livingston, and Haag tallied two hits apiece. Haag sac flies in the first inning to account for Stony Brook's single in the sixth inning. He also struck out ten batters. added three runs batted-in and a double. Carlos Quiroz other runs. Livingston and Balsamo led the hitting Against Binghamton he allowed only one earned run picked up his first win at Stony Brook by scattering attack with two hits apiece. McDowell earned his final and scattered seven hits over eight innings. Fiermonte six hits over seven innings. win of the trip by holding Binghamton to just seven (Rookie of the Week) went 3-4 with a double against 'The fifth game of the trip was a 2-0 win over hits over eight innings. Lebanon Valley and followed that with a 2-2 showing LaRoche (Illinois) in which McDowell was the star. The Patriots concluded their Florida trip with a 4- versus LaRoche. He struck out ten and allowed only one hit in a six- 2 win over LaRoche. They tallied three runs in the The Patriots did not play any conference games, inning complete game. opening frame on an RBI-single by Haag and a two- however. Though they tout the best overall record in Elmhurst earned revenge for the Pats 6-5 win in run safety by Balsamo. Livingston added an RBI-single the conference, they are currently third in the their opening game, by touching-up starter Pat Hart in the fourth. Haag led the way with a 2-3 performance conference standings. Yesterday's game scheduled for for five runs in the second inning of a 6-2 Patriot loss. at the plate. Sophomore Tim Lynch earned the victory 1 p.m. at New Paltz was postponed due to the weather. Frank Colon went 2-2 and Livingston also added two with six strike outs in six-plus innings of work. Waller That game has not yet been rescheduled. earned his second save of the year by enticing a The Patriots next game is scheduled for tomorrow 7The Pts bounced back with two extra-inning wins LaRoche batter to ground into a double play with the at home versus St. Thomas Aquinas. The game is set over SUNY-"gh taIn the opening0 me the, tying run on first in the seventh. for 3 p.m.