Passes the. Buck. Polity Budget Passes as Senate Fails to Act. SJ d YOe syr An STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT STONY BROOK. Senate

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1 p awla. show w w. N.U rep. s AD;! Ads; ^^^^K ~~~~~~StonyBrook ^ / ~ n f > SJ d YOe syr An STATE UNVERSTY OF NEW YORK AT STONY BROOK Volume 35, Number 56 founded 1957Thursday, May =,1992 Senate Passes the Buck Polty Budget Passes as Senate Fals to Act By Patrca Huang Statesman Staff Wrter Next year's $1.3 mllon Polty budget wll go nto effect n September wthout the approval of the Polty Senate. The Polty Councl approved the budget two weeks ago, but a low attendance prohbted senators from reachng budgetary quorum, or two thrds of the senate, for the last senate meetng of the year. Ths marks the thrd consecutve week the senate has been unable to meet to approve the budget, allowng t to pass as proposed by eght councl members wthout a senate vote. The senate tradtonally approves the budget before t becomes the student government's polcy. Among other changes, the budget wll ncrease Polty salares by $30,800, whch would be used to hre a fulltme Polty prnt shop employee and provde current employees wth a rase n salary, accordng to Senator Rchard Cole. Last week's senate meetng, whch also faled to reach quorum, was rdden wth dspute for over an hour on the frst page of the budget The salary ncrease was the subject of much of ths debate. The dscusson was nterrupted when the grevance perod for electons began durng the senate meetng and many senators left the meetng to fle complants. " wsh the councl had brought t to us earler," sad Gershwn College Senator Tom Varghese. "To ask senators to come and dscuss the budget for four or fve hours the week before fnals s askng them to spread themselves too thn academcally." "Because of the electons, t seemed lke the budget was the last thng on people's mnds," he sad. Accordng to Polty Presdent Dan Slepan, treasurer and presdentelect Davd Greene who was not present at last nght's senate meetng turned n the budget sx weeks late. Greene could not be reached for comment before press tme. "The budget s always late," sad Cole, who consders the budget, whch funds nearly 150 clubs, the "meat and potatoes" of Polty. Last year's budget was left untl the last meetng of the sprng semester, accordng to Cole. "t's rdculous," he sad. "We spent over fve hours argung about the budget and not a sngle tem was changed... t's my guess that they purposely delayed the budget so that t would be passed the way t was last year." Cole sad he beleves that senators dd not know how to voteon the budget tems last year and suggested that the budget be handed out before sprng vacaton n the future. 'The senators should have about a month to educate themselves about t so people can dscuss t ntellgently," he sad. " do thnk t's knd of sad that the we haven't been able to make quorum for the past couple of weeks," sad vce presdent elect Jerry Canada, who attrbutes the low attendence to the apathy of some senators. "A lot of people have complants about where ther money s gong, but they don't even come to the meetng." Cole, who beleves many senators are dscouraged by the system, blames the councl. "Even f the senators are apathetc, t's the job of the councl members to go out there and get the students nvolved," he sad. "t's a lengthy process," sad Polty Vce Presdent Tom Pye of the budget. Although Pye, who chars the senate, beleves that part of the troubles of the process are due to the sxweeklate budget, he says that people don't take nto acount all that t entals. "Davd Greene had a bt of a problem wth tme constrants but can't speak for hm," sad Pye. "t's a tough job for one person." Pye beleves that the suggestons made by Cole represent an "antagonstc son of atttude that has See POLTY on page 2 '.., l

2 2 ntramural offce burglarzed, loses $800 Two plate glass wndows n the Fne Arts Ceramc Shop of the S taller Center were smashed last Moday at 6:30 pm. A partton between the two wndows was damaged by objects possbly rocks resultng n the damagetothe wndows, accordng to POLCE BLOTTER Publc Safety. The cost of the damage s Davd Lee $600. < M ^ A Gucc watch was stolen from rvng College last Saturday at 2 pm. No one has been arrested n connecton wth the theft of the $300 watch. Two state vehcles were damaged last Monday at 10:30 n the G and H parkng ol A rear vew mrror and wndsheld of one of the vehcles was damaged. The other car had damage to a sdevew mrror. The total damage to the cars s $300. A wndow n Hamlton College was broken last Tuesday at 3 am. The plate glass wndow wll have to be replaced at a cost of $225. A 1987 Cadllac was vandalzed last Sunday at 12:30 pm n the Admnstaton parkng lot There was $250 worth of damage to the rearvew wndow. Two master keys were stolen from room 256 n the Humantes buldng last Saturday at 7 pm. The lock on the room was destroyed by a drll and the theves were able to take the keys. The damage to the lock s $25. A Zeos 3365 computer and a Panasonc KXP 1180 prnter were stolen fron room S44 1 n the Socal Behavoral Scence buldng last Frday. The room was forced nto and the total value of the stolen goods s $1500. A gym locker was broken nto last Sunday at 6 pm. $200 worth of sports equpment ncludng clothng was stolen from the locker. A 1985 Toyota was vandalzed n the Lake Dr. Student parkng lot at 2:30 am last Thursday. The wndsheld was broken. The replacement cost s $200. A 1988 Cavaler was broken nto last Frday n the Kelly paved parkng lot at 12:45 am. The car was scratched on the hood, trunk and the drver's sde. The drver sde lock was damaged n the break and the rado was stolen. The total value of the damage s $600 and the rado s worth $400. A wndow n Whtman College was broken las: Thursday at4:45 pm. A shot from apellet gun shattered the wndow causng $300 worth of damage. No one has been arrested n connecton wth the crme. A 1989 Ford Probe was burglarzed last Thursday n the O' Nell prkng lot The vctm left the car unlocked, sad Publc Safety. The lst of lost goods nclude a pocketbook, $80 n U.S. currency, makeup, a Bble and SUNY D. The total cost of the stolen goods s $200. A 1989 Chevy was broken nto n the Kelly paved parkng lot on Aprl 28 at 10 pm. The thef broke the lock on the drvers sde and entered the car. A Cobra radar detector, 30 tapes and four books were stolen. The total of the stolen goods s $600 and the damage to the lock costs $200. A 1982 Chevy Camaro was broken nto n the South Plot at about 8:30 am last Wednesday. lte door of the car was unlocked and the thef stole the stereo, equlzer, amplfers and 30 tapes. The total cost of the stolen goods s $610. A 1983 Aud was vandalzed at 3 am last Wednesday n the Langumr curved parkng lot The wndsheld and wndows were broken for a total damage worth $225. A 1987 Pontac was vandalzed n the Old H parkng lot on Aprl 28 at about 4 pm. Tbe wndow and antenna were broken and the fnshed was scratched. Tle total damage to the car s $200. The ntramural Offce n the gym was burglarzed on Aprl 27 at about mdnght. $819 saved for the ntramural program and for the purchase of ntramural shorts were stolen from the offce, sad Publc Safety. Polty Senate msses chance to approve budget wth low tu o POLTY from page 1 rsen." He says, "Some of the stuff s constructve but thnk that a lot of the crtcsm especally comng from Rchard Cole s a lot of hot ar." Pye sad he does not beleve that senators can be gven a month to revew the budget " thnk they should be gven two weeks and they had that," sad Pye. "f you only have two weeks, then make the best of the two weeks."' Pye suggested that some of the Polty setbacks could be remeded by earler appontments of the subcommttee chars. "One of the reasons that the budget was late was because of a lttle breakdown n communcaton between the commttee chars and the treasurer," sad Pye. "People are apponted to commttees and some feel n over ther heads." He suggests that commttee chars be apponted at the end of the fall semester nstead of the begnnng of the sprng semester and be be gven a brefng ut wth the treasurer so that they know what s expected of them. He also suggests that senators get more nvolved outsde of the weekly senate meetngs. Due to the nablty of the senate to meet last nght, a specal councl meetng wll be held on Fnday for any organzaton that wshes to dscuss the budget. rz >9 a COn ^~ tn ^e ) Q 4

3 Brdge employees walk out after prol>e 3 By Adrane Moser mnu Copy Ed Almost all of the staff members at the End of the Brdge campus bar qut durng ther shfts last month after two bartenders were fred for gvng away drnks. Tbe walkout by more than 10 employees left two employees n the Student Unon bar. nvestgators hred by the campus food servce, ARA Servces, found last month that Brdge bartenders were not abdng by unversty polces, whch pohbtany promotons that encourage drnkng, sad John Raney, ARA's drector of dnng servces. Two bartenders were fred because "they were not dong ther job," sad Gary Nagel, manager of the Brdge. They were not enforcng the polces and standards establshed pror to the openng of the Brdge last October. Because the Brdge s a unversty operaton, t cannot run events lke Happy Hour or drnk specals that would promote alcohol consumpton, sad Nagel. "Furthermore, the campus has determned alcohol should not be the prmary focus of any event t s an ancllary tem whch may be provded atevents n accordance wth campus polcy and New York State aw," accordng to the alcohol polcy stated n the Unversty Student Conduct Code. The common practce of buybacks, n whch a bartender buys aleang rounds of dnnks for customers, s a longstandng tradton n ths area that generates bgger tps for the bartender, Nagel sad. Although common, the practce s llegal n New York State because t encourages alcohol consumpton. Because buybacks and gveaways are not allowed at the Brdge, the result s a very reasonable prcng polcy, "consderably lower than what you'd fnd offcampus," sad Nagel. Former bartender Pat Mannon crtczed the polcy. He was asked to stay, but he sad he left "out of soldarty" wth hs frends. He sad students can't be expected to pay $20 for drnks for themselves and ther frends and not have buybacks. He descrbed ARA as all "take, take, take." Mke Lbretto, a 1991 Stony Brook graduate and a former bartender, agreed. "College students can't afford tobuy drnks n the frst place," Lbretto sad. Brennan Holmes, a former assstant manager who also qut, called ARA "very The End of the Brdge campus bar n the Student Unon unprofessonal" n that t dd not follow good busness practces lke "takng care of regulars." Lbretto sad the bar "had been carryng the restaurant," as the restaurant, Edde O'Bren's, lost money. ARA was tryng to "weed out what they feel s the problem," he charged, and t decded that student employees were the problem. Former bouncer Chrs DCarls sad that ARA used bartender Dave Reynolds as a scapegoat "You can't have a bar wthout buybacks," he sad. Shane Donovan, a bouncer who qut, sad ARA sometmes dscouraged bouncers from enforcng state drnkng laws. When the bar was flled the bouncers were nstructed to check dentfcatons harder and reject any questonable Ds, he sad. When ths resulted n less busness, the bouncers were told to be more lenent n approvng dentfcaton. Accordng to Lbretto, the Brdge s one of ARA's frst experences n runnng a bar. " know the bar busness, and they just don't know t," he sad. Donovan sad he had been told that ARA's only alcohol servng experence has been n sports stadumns. Accordng to Dwayne Andrews, assstant manager, only two people one bamender and one bouncer stayed on the staff. The remander of the staff, ncludng coatchecks, cashers, and watresses, all walked out some n the mddle of ther shfts. Accordng to Holmes, ARA adnnstrators decded they ddn't want students and recent alumn who had frends at Stony ~~~~~o Brook workng there. Andrews sad that no more student bartenders wll be hred. "Everyone knows somebody," he sad. Nagel sad that the walkout was expected, as the staff had been a tghtlyknt group. "Our group had worked there for the past fve years," sad Holmes. The staff was soon replenshed from the large number of students eager to work at the bar. See BRDGE on page 9 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSSSSSSSSSSS9SRSSSS n»^gg^ >yy^y~ghgfs g~~ jg r s.. / wr of ^o.40 's JVosemr Ue % FRVNG LONG SLAND FOR 10 YEARS Glaze (envronmentally safe) Set 035 Reg. 45 clum Rappng Gel e t S30 Orga. 40 Art Fvwu\ t.16% w yl&v^ Urn Ad_ 1wu wors s_ or vapors a_ Professonal Naos at Affordable Pre L osenmare p $50ffn 318 Wynne Lane, Port Jefferson <A Uw s \ \ \ ^(( t^ f ^ \ \ \ \ \ f \ (( ( t 'l (Z< he t;^ C) ce ~2 q (a 0 Car> ^4 j so * O

4 4 Last Chance to Apply! Statesman wll take applcatons untl the last day of fnals for the treasurer poston. Canddates should come down to Student Unon room 057 between 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. Monday thru Frday. Fnalsts wll be selected by July 1. Call Char ene at for more nformaton. Stuar takes r ee junor rep seat Trca Stuart yesterday defeated Joe Vllanueva n Student Polty's runoff electon for junor representatve, addng a member to next year's executve councl. Although Stuart's vctory over Vllanueva ncluded a wde sweep of most resdental pollng stes, "[Vllanueva] took CommuterCollege," sad Desree Petersen, vce charwoman of the electon board. "The bggest voter turnout was n Kelly Quad, where Stewart defeated Vllenueva by eght votes, Petersen sad. "Less than 25 people voted n the rest of the pollng places." No grevances were brought to the electon board for the regularly scheduled grevance hour, Petersen sad. Jason Ddner Qurr HANGNw ON BUY ONE, GET ONE' WHOPPER" _#. Z BUY ONE, GET ONE, CFREE SANW CHCKEN SANDWCH _.!^ t! W= AMERCA SAFENSOUND Easly hassble, 24hr Access 7 Days, Hgh Tech Securty STDENT SPEDCAL: PAY 3 MONTHS GET 4TH MONTH FREEt (any sze) Prces start as low as $40.00 per month for a 5'x5'x81/2'unt Save money by sharng the cost... *NEW FACLTY *STATE OF THE ART SECURTY *24 HOUR ACCESS *NO SECURTY REQURED W/MAJOR CREDT CARD *NO OTHER FEES "B"mmum, " 4 " :f\ "^g 'ssr J s x > CNr c^ % 00 tz CO o 0E2 Q Q SELL YOUR BOOKS Stony Books 1081 Rt25A stony Brook» RECYCLE L & FOR CASH "BUY ONE, GET ONE' ',FREE BH BACON DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER * 2 "BUY ONE, GET ONE, FREE BURGER OCEAN CATCH FSH _ LET SANDWCH * WE5fE; : G R ff r K&E {M7 BREAKFAST SANDWCH Coupons Good At The STONY BROOK Burger Kng Only 2488 Nesoonset Hwy * ~~~ _ rl 1SM3431 OE B f3^~^3c7n At_ 4f 1 r ==_X 4 :,.,B WE SELL HAR CARE PRODUCTS Men's & Womn's HARCUT $7so long ha r extra %Nopm P% BAMBOO HARCUTTERS (NO APPT. NECESSARY) OPEN 7 DAYS CENTEREACH 1660 Mddle Country Rd. ( a* s 1 W. d. an d aw Cma. Rd ) b T SOLAR NAL TPS TUES.SAT. BY APPONTMENT ONLY Kds HARCUT $ so tomg har extm _ 1 ; PERM SPECAS * EXPRES5/18792 EXTR L5 FROnusN $3500 & up OFF PERS W/COUPON > F"C!TUf! COLORNGS (TOUCHUPaS ~~~~~~Mss l.?so S 00 MATRUL... _... REDKEN... ^^ ^^ & UP New Europn Conor...024' upl mna =TM F MATRX ZOTO ' COMPLETE WHARCUT & BLOWDRY l.quantum alxv HarSNOWlyHww"t B;4 f w 0 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ t Ace~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 _ ra v

5 w 12 Just Another Sloppy Polty Electon Am S 1 O N THE NGHT OF THE STUDENT government electon last week, Polty's electon board held a grevance perod that lasted four hours. a t get a cnance to voce my protems wth the shoddy electon. When Cecl Rookwood, the electon board charman, kcked me out of the Polty sute as tred to sgn up for grevance, was a bt tutrnd off. "Why do you always have to be so dffcult?" he asked me rhetorcally as he threw the sgnup sheet at me and shoved me out the door. Veras ae't owsn AU~sasta vpt Wt' mnu OU am t Sn U sn;wll ym A*1 L my acknowledged, by leavng campagn materal n vew near the ballot boxes and gvng msnformaton. 'The poll watchers ddn't know what they were dong," :..v~~~~~~~~ no... C :_s.. aamua reersewn, wno rmcally was one 01 the students n charge of tranng the poll watchers. But, she sad, the electon board decded not to nvaldate any races. Perfectly logcal, suppose, consderng that Polty Presdent Dan Slepan sad the grevances were the most numerous he has seen n hs four poltcal years here. Apparently, none was worth nup~etmratnn hnvowor nvusuglauj, luwvycl. turn. NTEWS VEWS f te re s t of us w o u ld ha v e known ThecoveroflastThursday'sSotesman mpled t was a wellrun electon. Davd _M. about the grevance hour, there prob ably w o u l d h a v e b ee n a 24hour grev Soachm Unlke last year, there were no dsqualfcatons. ance perod. But our fndng out was There were no conflcts. There were no close to mpossble because the electon board dd not problems. But the number of grevances alone told the publsh anywhere when the grevance perod was. So story. all 13 grevances came out of the mouths of canddates Thrteen students nne of them canddates and ther frends only people drectly nvolved wth had complants about the electon. On average, each Polty. f Joe Student votng n Tabler Quad saw somethng had at least two complants, accordng to Desree wth the electon he knew was wrong, gnorance Petersen, vce charwoman of the electon board, the would prevent hm from seekng recourse. entty responsble for enforcng electon rules. Typcal Apparently, many students would have taken advantage were the complants about torn down and defaced of the sesson f they knew about t Despte the electon posters, an almost unavodable electon occurrence. mage of effcency and farness, the electon was a The other problems, however, could have been mess. And the electon board fell way short of dong ts prevented f 'he electon board were competent. job. The nearly 60 pollwatchers were clearly undertraned. Take slaughtered presdental canddate Rchard The electon board may as well have pcked Cole. He admtted last nght to volatng many electuon chem out of a hat. Overwhelmngly, the poll watchers gudelnes, each of whch by themselves were grounds ddn't know how many judcal board canddates to for dsqualfcaton. vote for, Petersen sad. Many were neglgent, she " purposely broke the rules because they were an nfrngement upon my free speech rghts," sad Cole, who clamed only 328 of the 2,075 presdental votes. Among other volatons, he hung posters that were not approved by the board; dstrbuted 750 handouts that were not approved; knew about $200 worth of campagn advertsng n Statesman authorzed by hs frends wth full knowledge that hs spendng lmt was $150; submtted a fnancal statement that only lsted $55 n expenses; and rpped down other canddates' posters. He also posted campagn materal bashng presdentelect Davd Greene on hs record as treasurer a nono n an electon wth "no negatve campagnng." (Whatever that means. Challengng a publc offcal's record sn't called negatve n my poltcal scence book. t's called scrutny.) Cole wasn't dsqualfed for the many volatons because Polty s afrad of lawsuts. The electon board knows ts bylaws are flawed and Polty has been aware of ther shortcomngs snce last year, when the electon board had to swallow ts prde and renstate fve dsqualfed canddates. But t took untl March for anyone n the student government to begn dscussng new bylaws. And gudelnes that would satsfy the Polty Senate were not found n tme tor the electon. Untl the electon process s scrapped and reconstructed from scratch, there wll never be a far student government electon on ths campus agan. And wth the room left open n the system for manpulaton, we wll have to queston every year whether those n offce were actually elected by the students or by the unchanged corrupt system. Despte ther hgher vote count, no canddates should have clamed vctory n last week's laugher. Look for Dwayne Andrews' TONES OF SEDTON fnale Monday rx EBTB. * MB CK&O ECKE ecgr ' Tgger PFeed Wqvt lus (km r*u flue ol ttw Nxs NW codwrwa l 60 wcow$ rsh Wu swd. _ Ls S20.24 _ Peal $13.95 The lowest arfares to Afrca and Europe wth the hghest qualty servce Specalzng ave ef4 na n V/r~n 9 *""'^l F f Jr r7mkr<lr UAK\L~~t! *^MOOw WNW Vd VW vt fdww *~w~ Moo W* * p". Mv W. "o ~~~~~~~~~ SAC O@>. d3but» Cmpoz^wvo ms Bgpdnt & P Set RndVavS17.50 Phd $75.95 C;av:'J r 4 lwxrd9vs ftnc wro tnn tnp. ; ac W 4bowr. 6TeU6kp*tPMp 41 O.S mm wg1tt a MONZ d W ff AM. Lg WM 0. Pearl1$17.95 X Cm# w ^M ^3^/^ 20% to 50%,off! L t BtthleMS^S fpw^"» fe P" ant"" sdaa Case 0J NW^_d 1 7! C S m^t NW, Po*x.g. Daler n De)o ^WfoRM. * ^ R4'.tfno We SON 31A 12:00.M (94.00 p.m. k8 ^sffurw MWON A, W.rq#m Wu oddr w, w0 k '/ alk U rt n6^ b f mt A & ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ * 0: 4 :;1 M Xt V By s z J ''....:.: :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.. >,..., ,...:..:.NDA'... 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6 u NVRST BOOK O ED YOUR YOU BUT SE WLL EYOU Y r a C There's one great reason to sell back your textbooks at the end of the semester. You get money. But there are a lot of grea t reasons you should sell them back to us. Frst off, nobody pays you more for your textbooks. Just make sure they're n good, resalable condton, and you can get a bg chunk of ther orgnal purchase prce back. And not only do we make t proftable for you to sell back your books, we also make t panless. Wth no long lnes or ples of paperwork. You gve us the books, we gve you the cash. And off you go. A lttle bt wser? Maybe. But defntely a far bt rcher. s < c'* >c HOURS: MO+ 1* US 979 WE+T 959 Fl1 9.4, SAT r 124

7 F l Students lash out aganst Kng verdct By Davd Lee Staaman Staff Wre Mnorty speakers voced ther frustraton and anger wth the Rodney Kng verdct at an open forum sponsored by black organzatons held n the Student Unon Audtorum last nght The Kng beatng tral resulted n the acquttal of four Los Angeles Polce Department offcers of assault and brutalty. As a result of the verdct, the cty of L.A. and other ctes across the naton were rocxecu oy notng. D e t a Sgma P nvted PastorA.R.Bernard of the NY Chrstan Lfe Center to speak at the forum, sponsoredbythe UNT Cultural Center and the Afrcan Amercan Student QOganzaton. " % ^ was nvted be fore the verdct of the Rodney Kng case," he sad. "Afterwards, [the fraternty] asked me to talk specfcally about the black people and the case." Polty Senator Barbara Allen sad the outcome of the tral was a travesty. Sean Joe, drector of Ujmma Student Foundaton sad, "[hme verdct] s dsgustng, too dsgustng to talk about." He sad that black members of the faculty and older blacks felt a sense of hopelessness and futlty wth the verdct. "Everythng we have worked for has been turned over on a turn," sad Joe. The way to mprove the stuaton s to unte and organze, he sad. "'We have an energy and a cause, but no leadershp," Bernard sad. He sad black people had to strve to learn and gan knowledge. "As long as you lack knowledge you wll have no authorty," sad Bemard. 'The Golden rule s: he that has the gold makes the rules." 'Ths s called whte Amerca because only 13percentoftheppulatonofAmerca s black," sad Bernard. "A mnorty s smply tolerated by ths socety. But Bernard sad the mnorty could rule the majorty, Look at South Afrca, 18 percent of South Afrca s controllng 90 percent of the wealth." "We need to organze ourselves on the natonal level," sad Solomon Moor, member of the AASO. 'The queston tonght s how shall we fght the njustce, wth the ballot or the bullet or wth both." "We understand we have to take acton," sad Polty Senator Fred Baptste. "We can't let t slde, [the Rodney Kng ncdent] has to be t" Allen sad black people have to come toge and say, "No. Ths has got to stop." "f Amerca doesn't get ts act together, we're gong to make them get ther act together," sad Moor. 'The ballot wll be forgotten and the bullet wll be next."."let's stop the volence; let's deal wth war,"sad Judea, a member of the UCC Afrcan Dance Troupe. "t's tme to separate [from the whte socety]." Judea sad the black people should nte «retrm tr» ther roots, and go to the areas the black people are a majorty. He sad the black people have to get away from the whte domnated government and meda and destroy all sgns of ther nfluence. "You know what thnk about Amercan currency when see a whte devl face on a bll," he sad. "We should bum t and take what we want" But Bernard sad, "We can't understand communty untl we understand culture." He sad the black people especally students had to mprove themselves and therefore make ther sklls and knowledge necessary to black people and to socety as a whole. Bernard sad students can promote change, as they have done n every major movement to change the current socety. As examples, he mentoned the shootng of black students at Kent State n the 1960's, the recent student nvolvement n the breakup of the Sovet Unon, and the student demonstraton Tenemen square n Republc of Chna. Bernard sad students are crtcal to changes that are gong to happen tomorrow. "Me basc thng for change s that we as students have got to get up," sad Joe. He sad the black students have to organze and communcate wth all mnorty groups throughout the country. Joe sad the black students at Stony Brook should take acton. A possble plan he pposed was to call all mnorty groups n colleges across the naton, and coordnate a protest on the same day n the dfferent campuses and ctes. "[The possble protest] s a strong message to the lttle brothers and ssters," sad Joe. "f we don't do t now, don't know how or when we can." "The wnds of change are blowng on Amerca," sad Bernard. 'They're blowng on the whole world." J Statesman Needs Dstrbutors for Summer ssues f yo're stayng on campus over the break, make some ex money defverng a s CaU Charlene at for more nfo. ; * * * * 0 * * * *~~~~~~~~~ 7 No One Can Feed You So Well, For S Prx Fx Early Dnng $14S Call Toll Free for Reservatons Depost Requred wth Reservatons 316 Man St., Route 25A, East Se "Just Two Mnutes West of the Port Jeffers Along Route 25A" no Lttle. ark Complete Dnner Served Nghtly Appetzers v Eggplant Parmgana * Herrng n Cream Sauce * Seafood Stuffed Mushrooms * Egg a la Russe * Capelln Pasta, Meat Sauce * Compote of Frut * V8 or Tomato Juce * Baked Clams tqormandy and Choce of Two Soups and Salad Entrees Lobster Tal & Fresh Lemon Sole, Sauteed Francase Gulf Shrmp, Sauteed Scamp Gulf Shrmp & Fresh Lemon Sole, Sauteed Franca wse Boneless Breast of Chcken Gsmonda Fresh Lemon Sole Sauteed Almondne Tender Medallons of Natured Veal, Sauteed Sorryentna Fresh Calves Lver, Sauteed Bacon & Onons Roast Aprcot Honey Glazed Duck Medallons of Fresh Pork, Sauteed Orange Gyand Mamer Sauce MasterCard 8 Vsa Acceptedal' 18% gratuty wll be added for your Water or Watress. AvaU Monday thru Fr ay 4 to 7 PM, 0 Satura and SWnday 46 PM Lobster M MAY 2 lb. Broled or"' Lve Mane U Monday u 11 teamed obster 950 A La Carte Sorry no cred t cards for ths fabulotas treat Reservatons ap precated 24 hours n advance Please Note: Moherts Day Early Dnng Served p.m. OA la Carte and Other Complete Dnners Avalable 11:30 a.m.9 p.m.. h~tauket on Ferry, r, u t * * Ng C0»p<..

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9 GSO electons face delay By Jason Ddner Soun Atoctc Neo Edtr The Graduate Student Organzaton faces a possble delay n electons because the organzaton has had dffculty n fndng canddates to run for offces on ts executve councl. For three of the offces, canddates are runnng unopposed, ncludng the presdent. The only contested poston s secretary, n whch only one canddate, Englsh student Tom Pepper, wll appear on the ballot. Jean Rousseau, a Ph.D. canddate n chemstry, s campagnng aganst Pepper as a wrten canddate. The GSO extended the deadlnes for canddate pettons "a week or two," accordng to George Bdermann, edtor of News and Blues, a GSO publcaton. "All ths delay s because nobody wanted to run," sad Monca McTgue, GSO presdent. But dffculty n recrutng executve canddates s not new to the GSO. '"s has happened a lot of tmes," McTgue sad. 'People get apathetc." "t's always hard to get canddates to run for GSO postons," Bdermann sad. The GSO electon also faces the problems of nsuffcent publcty and staffng, accordng to GSO Secretary Gary Halada. " am currently the only member of the electon commttee," he sad. "The process was started late." "We, as graduate students, have faled our msson," sad Jeff Lacher, GSO senator from the School of Contnung Educaton. "That s, to hold an electon." The GSO conducts ts electons based on maln ballots, as opposed to votng n person, Bdermann sad. The ballots are delvered to the academc departments. Graudust students then complete the ballots and mal them nto the GSO, where they are counted. Becausesenatorshavenotyetdelvered all the ballots across campus, another delay threatens the electons, sad unopposed vce presdental canddate Emly Zakn. But the GSO s rectfyng that delay, accordng to Halada. "Rght now sx or seven departments have ballots," he sad. "f everyone gets these ballots out, thnk we can mnmze the damage from what's not been done and get ths done by the 18th," Lacher sad. The GSO dscussed the electon process n an emergency meetng last nght, whch could not be called an offcal meet ng because the GSO consttuton demands that a meetng be announced a week ahead of tme, McTgue sad. Ths meetng was announced on Tuesday. "f we hadn't held ths meetng, the electon could be three days away and we would not know what's gong on," Lacher sad. "Ths s makng a mountan out of a molehll," sad GSO Treasurer Chrs Kushmerck. 'The electon s under complete control." Graduate students also voced concerns over the electon's publcty. Bdermann sad he called the meetng partally n response to the councl's decson to delay the publcaton of ths month's ssue of News and Blues untl after the ballots are due n. Although the meetng, as an unoffcal one, could not call a vote to overturn the councl's decson, Bdermann asked the councl to voluntarly reconsder ts decson, so thatnews and Blues could promote the electons and provde profles of the canddates. "Theclock s ckng,'bdeeman sad. "'Mere are relevant reasons why the paper should be out before the end of the semester...the News and Blues has an essental part n nformng people n the electon process. Even whle three of the four postons were uncontested, t was mportant for people to get a sense of who they're votng for." But McTgue sad the councl was reluctant to publsh the paperby the tmeof electonsbecauseunversty PresdentJohn Marburger s expected to address the Unversty Senate wth a fnal academc budget plan next Wednesday. f the fnal ssue ofleews and Blues was publshed earler, she argued, the paper would not be able to nclude coverage of the address.. "There are a lot of ways to advertse the electon wthout publshng News and Blues," McTgue sad. " thnk a lot more people need to know what's gong to happen to the unversty next fall." Bdermann and the councl reached a compromse after the meetng. "We're gong to put the ssue out on the 20th,V' he sad. "But we're gong to publcze the electon beforehand." Bdermann, former edtor of Statesman, sad he would rather have been able to run a canddate profle, but that he was satsfed wth the compromse. " can now at least abde by the decson now that we dscussed t" Brdge employees walk BRDGE from page 3 Andrews sad the walkout occurred whle a Sgma Delta Tau party was n progress. When partygoers dscovered what was gong on, sever people came up to ask forjobs that nght and were hred the next day. Nagel descrbed hmself as "the mostpopularman on campus,"when people heard he was dong the hrng Raney sad the routne check on bartenders s a random exercse performed sporadcally. Andrews sad he feels pressure by thsoccasonalchecdng. "Wecould be watched at any tme," Andrews sad. Donovan sad he worked at the Brdge becausehe wanted tonot because he needed to. He has already gotten a job at another bar, but he enjoyed hangng out at the ButNagelsad: TheEndoftheBrdge Brdge wth hs frends. " hope no one s exactly the same t was a month ago." goes there anymore," he sad. "t's lke a The only dfference customers wll notce corate rdge tonowhe," * sdfferent faces behnd the bar, he sad. ' SUMESTESSPEAL PLUS.1 EXUDE r~fsnmzede)l MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRMDAY 715am Lnw Snmwf/Tnno *&dw.rtprtnno Ml fl 5t4rTrna a V la. %.w 5_ 9:15am VW LoW _ l l dmpataerobkcs '~ _.J~j Cross Tranng W%. TotalTone 10:1 5am Step Aerobcs Sep rbcs Step erobcs 11:15am Total Tone Total Tone BascStpTn 1230am Egas Does ft Easv Does ft EsDes ft 4ww Total Tone Step Arobcs, Cross Tann 5Ctwm Stew roc ToWaTOMe TotalTore 6:0O~m Hah Energ Hb EnerM Ha re!]ro 7 Op ToWalTone SfteAeobcs, Step Aerobcs 810 ~ TOEStep TOWRSTOM 9:15amrn _Total Tone Step Aerobcs 10:15am Step rbc TotalTone 11:15am Yoga 4)pm _ LJOW mataerobcs TotedlTone 5«3mSe Aerobcs Step Aerobcs Sfflpm Total Tone LOW p Aerobcs 7:0pm Step Aeobcs Yoga 8:00pm ~Step&Tone Step&Tone SATURDAY SUNDAY 8:15am _ Step Aerobcs Stp Aerobcs 9:15am Total Tone Total Tone 10:15am Sep Aerobcs FkHgEnergy 11:15am Stperbs tpaerobcs L! Far Colege Sues JUST ll; a wee)* *Basod on 3prcadd summer manths V SuperFrW Area / NauSas v StaMasterLfe(cl< m ferer, mravtt Nordc 7rak v Srpo Suna Stearom OFREEVSS DURNG REGULAR SCHOOLYEAR (Wnter Break, etc.) BONUS FEEx MBAGWHENYOUJON HURRY! OFFER ENDS MAY 23, 1992 d/agonal uO health & ftness center 556 ROUTE 25A * ST. 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10 < Edtoral Every Polty Branch s Due for Change Enough s fnally enough. Last nght's falure of the Polty Senate to gather enough senators to pass the student government's $1.3 mllon budget confrms the neffectveness of an archac system. Now, StonyBrookstudentswllhave to settle for a student budget pad for by ther student actvty fees that was passed by eght students. But t wasn't necessarly the eght councl members! fault. They were the only expedent step n the process. The treasurer and presdentelect, Davd Greene, was sx weeks late wth hs budget and the senate faled to complete one meetng n ts last three tres. Polty's leadershp knew that gatherng the necessary number of senators as f nalsweekapproachedwaschancy. But the necessary precautons were not taken. But we've learned to expect such neffcency from the alng organzaton. The group that represents the students s flawed n every branch, makng effcency nearly mpossble: * We have a Polty Councl that has too much power. ABl members of the councl, excludng the presdent and vce presdent, have votes n the senate clearly a conflct of nterest because the senate needs a twothrds vote to overrde a councl decson. Put t ths way: Twothrds of appxately 30 senators means an overrde can only afford to lose 10 senators. f sx senators are councl members, your chance of overrdng s slm. * We have a Polty Senate that spends more tme fghtng wth tself than actng n students' nterests. SUNY's thrd tuton hke n two years was passed last month and Publc Safety offcers wll have guns by next semester, but senators nstead dscuss mpeachng each other. * We have a Polty judcal board that may as well not exst. The board has not made one sgnfcant rulng ths year, despte several cases brought to t. t consstently suffers from lack of partcpaton and lack of guts n rulng aganst fellow Polty offcals. And the apoltcal board too often gets caught up n the poltcs that elects ts members. Granted, t looks pretty bad. But only mnor changes would equalze the balance of powers and streamlne the processes that now get caught up n poltcs and bureaucracy. Polty must update ts bylaws to reflect the contemporary needs ofthe student goverment. The new councl members should surrender ther votes n the senate; college legslatures must be more careful about pckng representatves n the senate and make them more accountable for ther decsons and attendance; and the judcal board must ether be scrapped or reborn wth new gudelnes and dutes. Hopefully, the newly elected councl wll recognze the value of these relatvely mnor changes and mplement them over the summer. Polty must avod a sequel to ths year's lack of persstence and we must never agan see eght students passng a budget for 10,000 of ther peers. r a a Ct <t~ n Q ts Publcaton Notce Mondays Statesman wll be the last of the semester. We wll publsh four bweekly ssues over the summer after classes begn. s after classes begn~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

11 l a Opnon p ls 11 Acquttal of LA Polcemen Shows njustk ;e By Crag Blenman that most of us don't condone all the methods used to Also, legal system advocates mght say that we as the D URNG THE PASM COUPLE OF DAYS, 've protest that fghtenng acquttal notc a kt of whte peb* on ths campfus 4 m the Rodney Kng case. publc may not have all the facts n the case. But do any of However, we understand and have compasson. us have all the facts regardng the rots? We only know oeg" around me n the wake of the now nfaos For decades, we have been subjected to the fear of an what the meda allow us to know. LA rots. Maybe t's s ofthescowlthatcanyonmy organzaton called law enforcement that wll readly Dd you know as reported on late nght rado face as walk to class n the mong. Maybe t's because of convct a "mewxty" felon but fal to apply those same broadcasts that a number of those fres were started by dhelotesdatweahooded sweatsrs bootsas laws to offcers that break those same rules. the store owners themselves? Storeowners, whose busnesses were falng anyway, used ths "unque" caps down to my eyebrows. Maybe t's the combna of t all or maybe they * aopportunty to collect nsurance and start over. just don't know what to say. We all should als e the fact that look n your eyes and you seem so be 'We 1 ready to bu m q es Wha do ve n a tme where polce brutalt y to the chaos could be worse. magne what t would be lke f the masses of my people who lve you thnk about the verdct? Do you tnk mv b 1 those roters are ght? anythng. just to J lack and Spansh brothers and "down Sou" detded to act up. magne f the roters decded to unte and moblze to other get some nsght nto what my people are sster thng. sstl s, as well as to young lower class states. Engne f we n New York decded to get or n on the act Mr. Bush can't send troops everywhere. Well, am here to try to shed some whte lght nto what those people tat we all see Amercans, s the norm Luckly, for the good of everybody, ratonal heads prevaled n most of our states. Our on the TV every nght must be thnkng. and n Fa s we are all adult college shunts lot the excepton. mean your presdent has promsed to have here, at leat most of us are. So as such, you hs offce look nto the case. shouldralzeathatjustaseverypolceoffer guess we can gve the "njustce" system throughou Amerca s not a prejuded, coldhearted bastard, we as black and Spansh people are not all roters and despar, embarrassment and most mportantly, helpless Thng." We have known hawed, fear, confuson, frustraton, one more chance. Forthe moment, we'll try to"do the Rght crmnas. would venture to say that a good number of us ness. We have all of these powerful emotons runnng For all of you that stll doubt ths, magne what you have at one tme or anode entertaned those thoughts, but around n us wth no vable way to release the tensons. t's would feel lke f those kds that attacked the Central Park calm, ratonal, reasonng heads usually prevals lke a balloon that has been overflled wth helum. t wll jogger had gotten off scott free. You mean to say that you The problem s that we as a people have no avenue to eventually burst and wth our catthat'sbackedupaganstawallmentalty, thereacton ssometesnegatve,some demand justce?!? wouldn't be tempted to pck up a bottle or a rock and vent our frustratons. We lve n a tme where polce brutalty to my black and Spansh brothers and ssters, as tmes destructve, sometmes deadly. But have to admt, Anyway, n lght of all that's happened n the past few well as to young lower class whte Amercans, s the norm prefer ths reacton to no reacton at all. days, 'll close ths the way close my wrtngs to my black and not the excepton. And justce n these cases s the Some of you may say that there s never an excuse for brothers and ssters: PEACE!!! excepton and not the norm. the crmnal acts of the roters. agree wth you morally. don't usually lke to use the word mnorty to thnk can speak for most of my people when say even agree wth you sprtually. As much as hate cops, descrbe my people, but for the purposes of page space and even agree wth you legally. However, 'm on the sde of clear wrtng, used t n ths opnon pece. Sorry to all Crag Blenman s a junor lberal arts major. my brothers and ssters n L.A., emotonally. offended by t. Letter Jews Can Have Jesus To the Edtor: Once agan, Joseph Topek has been allowed to slander others' relgous belefs and practces. We trust that ths tme we wll be allowed to respond. We refer to hs recent artcle "Beware that Knock on your Door" n the publcaton of Shelanu. n the Aprl 22, 1991 ssue of Statesman, Topek's letter to the edtor was prnted. n t he attacked our congregaton because of a pad advertsement we took out n Statesman. t was a letter we were not allowed to respond to. We are a Messanc Jewsh congregaton. n the letter he sad "we engage n turnng Jews from ther hertage." n hs most recent artcle, he contnues hs attack on groups lke ours and other types of groups on campus whose practces he does not agree wth. Of groups lke ours, he states that we use lterature "wth Hebrew wrtng and Jewsh symbols that were meant to make the group appear to be a Jewsh one." We use Hebrew and Jewsh symbols because WE ARE JEWS!!! Our congregaton ncludes Jews and nonjews who beleves Jesus s the Messah of srael and Savor of the world. Our belef n Jesus as Messah does not negate the Jewshness of the Jewsh members of our congregaton. Contrary to hs opnon, our congregaton does not urn people away frm ther Jewsh hertage. We encourage members to lve ther lves as Jews. We celebrate the Feasts of srael, conduct our servces on the Shabbat, tran our chldren to become Bar/Bat Mtzvahs and strve to lve bblcally kosher lves. Why? Because of Jews who beleve n Jesus, we do not want to deny our Jewsh hertage. One can be an athest and stll be consdered /.. Jewsh. Once can have no relgous or cultural observance and dentty and stll be consdered Jewsh. One can practce Eastern relgons and stll be consdered Jewsh. However, f one expresses fath n Jesus as the Jewsh Messah, they are no longer Jews?! The ssue s not whether Jews who beleve n Jesus are stll Jews, but s Jesus the Messah. nstead of dealng wth that ssue, Mr. Topek chooses to attack the Jewshness of those who express ths belef. t s true that we are eager to share our belefs wth other Jewsh people. Why not? f Jesus s the Jewsh Messah, shouldn't all Jews be told so that they can respond? Granted, Mr. Topek may have come to conclude that Jesus s not the Jewsh Messah, but t does not gve hm the lcense to attack our Jewshness or our rght to share or Jewsh fath n the one whom we consder to be the Jewsh Messah. Mr. Topek encourages the Jewsh students: "Don't make Judasm negotable by engagng proselytzers." We are not askng Jews to gve up Judasm but rather to embrace the Jewsh Messah. That s a bg dfference!! Before makng a judgment on Jews who beleve n Jesus (and actvely share that belef) based on Mr. Topek's letter and artcle, we would encourage the unversty communty to nvestgate the ssue for tself. We are not deceptve as accused. We state clearly and wthout shame who we are. And whether Mr. Topek agrees or not, none of the Jewsh Members of our congregaton has stopped beng Jewsh because of ther belef n Jesus. Carol & Mchael Calse Rch Cramer Jared Nssm Beth Emanuel Fellowshp WRTE US! Statesman welcomes responses from ts readers. Wrte to Student Unon room 057, Campus Zp #3200 or PO Box AE, Stony Brook, N.Y to :s :al (Z C) *^

12 l 12 ~ Two~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~M 12~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l "BEST PRCES ON CAMPUS" HEROS: * Meatball $1.50.Meatball Parmesan $1.80.Tuna $2.00.Turkey $2.65 s * Ham& & Cheese * $2.95 Ad y^ * Roast, Beef * $2.95 z * Chcken H Parmesan $3.00 * Combnaton $3.50 HERO WORSHP EVERY WEDNESDAY: Ra10 am to 11:30 o.m..aaa. / a OU SE a Sandunch Shoppe2 n The Student Unon Bldg. Basement A k w f COO Ms"00 40 Regular Menu: Houw: Mon. oh F. 1:30 a.m. to ll30 p~m. * St. 12 p m. to 6 p m. * Sun. 12 p m 1o p V * Bagels * Rolls.Pastry * Brownes.Cookes (Ots) * Coffee * Tea * Hot Choc. * Chps * Cody * Gum * Muffns * Cakes * Soda *Juce.Sandwches * Shakes * ce Cream * Bumptos * Chl * Soup * Hot Dogs.Knshes may :810 fr & sat 7, 9: 3 0, mdnte Sunday 7, 9:30 senors $1.00 w/sbd $1.50 w/o get free candy! cr4 14 ( CT Come and Partpate n 'Hecal Lauah Olynpc5 fund rasgr for?tutar Dstrfophy tspc, Cvet nfof"n^, entr tc4t of S/o LOTS OF FU 0 LOTS OF FUN LOTS OF FUN!~ En4 ff AftA G000 CAUL!!! 1992 Calea, ~1, al 1Me, Lof to h. 6 ' 0 ^ n the (Cym 0prf 0Ceoo, teab wtt Kmt fonts 'efte8 f, {ttv ^ 1k soft EmS ebchar rmct Crztsc rbces Com &"A ea.t hao *TP yu umbnt Lo bc<d< ft op 4e CAte call~e4>.cdu ^drl!) We lt Ha' ATTENTON GRADUATNG SENORS NOW S THE 1ME TO BEGN PCKNG UPYOUR COMMENCEMENr nx. From May 4th May llth They wll be avalable at youracademc deprtment After ay 11th they wll be avalable at 'C1HE OFFCE OF CON FERENCES AND SPECAL EVENtS." ON THE 4H FLOOR OFE ADMN. BBDG. Please act now or forever hold your pece (and stand at commencement. kco) SC) co ~ ~~~~ ~ ~~~~ a a

13 Soccer players awat start of new seaso 13 By Jason Yeln _ stafwhor Me Dvson women's soccer team closed out ts offseason schedule wth a strong showng and s lookng forward to next year. They really showed that all the hard work n the offseason s payng off and next year weshouldwnsomemore"assstant coach Lwne Coyne sad. Coyne along wth coassstants Peter Collns and Nck ladanza guded the team snce Head CoachSueRyan was n Europe, coachngaregonal East Coast team of under 16yearolds n England. When the Patrots took the feld durng the offseason, they were splt nto two squads the Red and Whte. The Red team was flled wth many of the players returnng for next season. They compled a perfect record of 30 n the pelmnary rounds, defeatng Adelph 42, Hofstra 70 and Lafayette 10. Feshmn Kara Lynn Wreth and freshman Rebecca Ag were multple goal scoas over the three games. They dd not place frst overall though. St John's ganed the number one seed as they scored 13 goals; Stony Brook was second wth 12 goals. n the semfnal, the Patrots dd not far as well n a rematch wth Adelph. The Panthers defeated be Patrots 42 n overtme. 1he score at the end of regulaton was 2 2 as Dense Lavola scored both goals. "Her goals were great ndvdual efforts," Coyne sad. Coyne looked at the tournament as a great steppng stone for next year. "we have a good sold core and wth the new recruts," Coyne sad, "next year wll be exctng." Two of the recruts are allstate players, one from Massachusetts and another from Pennsylvana. Ryan s lookng for a good offensve punch from the duo. The Patrots open the season wth a game at home versus Lehgh. That wll be followed by a home battle agast Unversty of Vermont Other hghlghts wll nclude a trp to the west coast to games wth Unversty of Calforna at Davs and Unversty of San Francsco. e Patrots' home tournament wll be held on October 3 and 4. Vllanova, Unversty of Mane and St Bonaventure wll come to Stony Brook. 'KOur schedule s a lttle lghter than the past so we can possbly come out wth a record above.500," Coyne sad. * * *r The Patrots announced ther award wnnersfor player achevement ths year. n the Outdoor Tournament The Outstandng Offensve Player was Dense Lavola. Tne Outstandng Defensve Player was Amy Coakley and the Most mproved Tournament Player was Chrs Cleary. For the regular season The Most mproved Player was Chrstna Cuggno and for the Most Valuable Player Mary Kreg was honored. Offseason adds to the experence for Patrolts By Marco Aventajado Sly Saff Wt The women' volleyball team has hada very actve offseason, playng n four tournaments ths sprng and wnter. g After endng * * * ** the postseason wth a loss to the Lady Tgers of Rochester nsttute of Technology n the fnal game of the State Champonshp and a loss to the Lady Trdents of UCSan Dego n the NCAA Regonals, the squad, led by All Amercan Stasa Nkas, has won two tournaments and placed second n the USVBA regonals whle fnshng fourth n another tournament. "t was a really good experence," sad Head Coach Ter Tso, "very compettve." As the squad played contngents rangng from college to alumn players, the team has grown n experence. Tso sad that the tournaments create a game stuaton whch she could play all of the players and take some of the pressures of playng volleyball durng the season. "t helps mprove confdence and our sklls," sad sophomore Krsten Smth. She added that the tournament allowed the coach to experment wth algnments and plays. "t lets the team play together more," sad sophomore Dense Rehor. Rehor, one of the factors n the success of the Patrots n the tournaments was recognzed by Tso. "She was our MVP," sad Tso, who also sad that freshman Tna Salak was the most mproved playerdurng the offseason tournaments. n ther most recent tournament, the Patrots played n the USVBA held at Hofstra Unversty. After eght matches and 12 hours, the team found tself n the fnals aganst the defendng champon Hgh Pont, a club team from New Jersey, n a bestofthree match. Stony Brook won the frst match 159 but they lost the last two 1215 and 1215 to fnsh second for the tournament. "t was a long day," sad Tso. "They [Hgh Pont] were a tough team, very consstent," sad S mth, "and we played up to par but we were tred." 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14 14Laxmen end at.500 after tough season By Dave Fallace The Patrots Marosse team set out to make t nto the top20, but fell shor after three key losses. After a 97 loss to Mchgan State, the Patrots then droppedtwomore very mportant f ^ _ ^ games to nowrated No. 19 REV EW Georgetown Un REVEWV versty and Notre Dame whomade the NCAA playoffs. These three losses klled Stony Brook's chances of makng the top20. "f we beat the mdwest team we could have made top 20," Head Coach John Espey sad. TwoothertopratedteamsStony Brook lost to were Prnceton and the Unted S tates Naval Academy, rated thrd and eghth respectvely. And fve of the teams the Patrots competed aganst ths season have programs whch had prevously been to the NCAA playoffs an ndcaton of Stony Brook's upgraded schedule. The Patrots fnshed wth a 77 record but the season was defntely not a falure, accordng to the head coach. "We ended up 77 but the qualty of the schedule was good," Espey sad. "We were on a roll untl the Mchgan State weekend. don't thnk a 104 season was beyond our reach." njures also plagued the Patrots ths year. The Patrots lost Ed Havel, Tom Mullooly, Mke Scerbo, John Schafer, Kevn Dalland and Paul Leva each of whom would have been key contrbutors. Tee Patrots seemed to start slowly but score late n the contest "We stared our games n the second half," mdfelder Lou Ventura sad. "We dug our own grave n the begnnngs of our games. Wth the competton we had ths year, we [couldn't] afford to do that" The Patrots wll be graduatng seven outstandng players ths year ncludng Rob Serratore, who was rated thrd n the country among all Dvson goalkeepers. He wll probably be mssed most, accordng to Espey. "Serratore s the foundaton of our success," he sad. "He kept us n a lot of games we wouldn't usually have been n. We hope he makes AllAmercan and the NorthSouth game [a game n whch the best senors n the country play]." Others who wll be lost to graduaton are Schafer, Rob Walker a hgh school allamercan from Ward Melvlle, who transferred to Stony Brook from North Carolna, Tony Cabrera, Joel nsnga, Joe Can and Dave Frtz. "t wll be hard to fll the shoes of the senors because they are leaders on and off the feld," Ventura sad. "The senors set a hgh standard of what needs to be accomplshed n the future,"' Mullooly sad. "t's gong to be sad to see my frst fouryear players leave," Espey sad. Tony Cabrera sthcknanles n game mns season m mq Poston Avalable The GSO s lookng for an edtor for ts two major publcatons, the GS0 Survval Gude and the GSO Neum and Blues. Applcants for one or both postons should band delver ther resumes and salary requrements to the GSO (attenton da Fuchs) by June 1st. Graduate Student applcatons wll be gven prorty. W rz % ca 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 Are you prepared? We are. '1' PRNCET( REVEW Both postons requre strong wrtng abltes and knowledge of a desktop psblshng package such as Pagemaker. ndvdual must be able to work ndependently and have experence n journalsn. Responsbltes nclude: solctng wrtng from the camps communty, coordnatng advertsement sales, and all aspects of producton. Survval Gude: edtor wll work wth the GOO Ezecutve Councl n the summer of 1992 to produce a second edton of ths 80 page gude. News and Blues: edtor wll report to an edtoral commttee of the GSO Senate. Newspaper wll be publshed approxmately monthly (S12 pages per ssue). He CO The Answer To Standardzed Tests Salar commensurate wth experence. o T4 6< Q ~ a Call today, classes are formng now. (516) fwwm!!nmw! ==== pr~ The GSO s an equal opportunty employer. Gaduate Student onton/206 Cetal Ha/

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17 Borbet remans optmstc despte fns h 17 By Just Scheef Thermen'sandwomen'soutdoortrack and feld teams traveled to Albany ths past Satrday to compete agnst25 ofe northeast schools at the CTC Champonshps. Aldhugh the ren's team fnshed seventh and the women's team eghth, Head Coach Steve Borbet sad that _ 4they had a really good mee" The men were led by the racewalkng tandem of Mark Barber and Mke Roth, who fnshed onetwo once agan n the 5,000meter walk n 24:53.2 and 27:01.7, respectvely. AUAmercanRogerGll fnshed ffth n the 200meter dash n seconds. Placng ffth n the 10,000meter run n 32:50.3 was Pat Regger. n the weght events, Anthony Fort fnshed thrd n the hammer throw wth a heave of 135 feet, fve nches. Nck Mequa hurled the dscus 130 feet, good for sxth place. "Ths had to be our best performance all season," Borbet sad. The women were led by the athletes n weght events. Dawn McDermott fnshed second n the hammer throw, wth a 76 foot, 11 and threequarter nch throw. Shane Cook fnshed fourth n that same event wth a throw of 67 feet, nneandonehalf nches. n the runnng events, Dara Stewart gave the Patrots a fourth place fnsh n the 100meter dash n n the 800meter run, Lalena Heske placed ffth n 2:28.1. By Justn Scheef Statesman Staff Wrter The Stony Brook Express streaked past most of the competton at the Penn Relays n Phladelpha ths past Frday to set a new unversty record n the 4x400 relay n 3: The old record, set last year at Penn was 3: The team fnshed fourth behnd Southern Connectcut, Wllam and Mary and Coppn State. t also qualfed provsonally for the Natonals. Leadng off for the Patrots was sophomore Jerry Canada, who ran hs fastest 400 meters ever n 49.3 seconds. Canada was followed by sophomore Chrs Wlson who completed hs 400 meters n Freshman Dan Tupaj, who was replacng the njured Anderson Vlen, ran a 51.2 leg n hs furst "real relay" accordng to Head Coach Steve Dela H s fns sxth n the 1500 meter run n 4:55.7. nhyall peafomnedwdl,"borbetsad of the women's team. The team lost crtcal ponts when the last two events were canceled due to thunder storms. The Patrots would have scored n the 4x800meter relay, one of the canceled events. "We would have scored hgher," Borbet sad. Tbe athletes who fnshed n the top sx n each event at Saturday's competton were named allctc. Ths weekend, the women's team wll travel to Boston for the ECAC Champonshps. Borbet s lookng to Stewart n the Hafemester to place at the meet. 100 and 200meter dashes; Cook n the Other ECAC selectons nclude javeln; and the 4x800meter relay team of Meegan Pyle, Carey Cunnngham and Heske, Hopkns, Luc Rosala and Ncole Clauda Puswald. Patrots streak n Penn Relays BorbeL "For us to be compettve, Tupaj has to get under 50," Borbet sad. Sophomore Roger Gll gave the team the new record n the anchor leg, as he fnshed hs leg n a quck The women's 4x400 team also ran ts fastest tme of the year, fnshng fourth n the competton n 4: The team was short of thrd by only sevenhundreths of a second. Ths qualfed the tamm for the ECAC Champonshps n Boston next weekend. Leadng off was freshman Saunsarae Montanez, runnng the fastest leg n Darah Stewart and lastmnute replacement Dela Hopkns followed wth 62.9 and 63.9 legs, respectvely. Lalena Heske ran the anchor n "We were psyched for t," Heske sad. "As long as we dd our best, t was okay." W v Pudge's Famous Chcken of Stony Brook s now offerng you LSAT Courses LSAT Courses SAT MURRAY L. GELLER, ESQ., J.D., Harvard Law School s offerng ADMSSONS TEST PREPARATON COURSES Co l To 4 Peces FREE FREE Can of rfree Chcken wth purchase of Soda wth every 4 Club wth a 12 pc Bucket Pc. Chkken Dnner1 purchase of 2 $11.95 $ 95 Chcken Clubs ExprS1492 S/ 14/92 Ex 5/ l%~jll» STONY BROOK wer ^B^cm twM 2460 Nesconset Hwy. ^ru~ >F,,,»^* r"6l***"0pbw<c>^plmh A e~«m Xh~. _W...,,,... * *%aft 0 ll_ Kof mo CW~lam Nw, t MR. GELLER WRLL PERSONALLY TEACH ALL COURSES For nformaton and Regstraton CALL OR FAX (718) He :Eo Q^ C)

18 s Patrots recognzed for outstandng ye oar WNNERS from back page very supportve of her pursuts. " really look up to my mother," she sad."... and my stepfather s a great supporter. He's been awesome. He's been to most of our games. Everyone n my famly contrbutes." Before she graduates next year and pursues a career n the Health Scences feld, Nkas wants the Patrots to reach the NCAA tournament Fnal Four. " want to acheve the Fnal Four for my team and hopefully wn the Natonals before getout of here," Nkas sad. One of the people who wll be an ntegral pan of ths goal s Tso. Tso, a thrdtme Coach of the Year wnner, led the Patrots to a very mpressve 367 season en route to an overall eghth place fnsh n the naton. "t was really exctng to be recognzed by your peers," Tso sad. " knew we had a real good year so thought had a shot at t" Tso, characterstcally, deflects some of the recognton thrown her way to her players. " thnk all ndvdual awards are characterstc of how the em does," she sad."tsgoodfor the progam. t's always nce to be recognzed and to have the program recognzed." Her team's captan, Nkas, had no doubts n her mnd about Tso's ablty to wn the award ths year, after havng already receved t n 1981 and " was really proud of her," Nkas sad. " told her 'You deserved t.' She's a great coach." Another coach who was "great" ths season was Senk, the secondyear baseball skpper. Senk's leadershp revtalzed a baseball program that was once a hallmark of nstablty. " ddn't expect [the award] at all, t beng only my second year," Senk sad. "Personally t was very gratfyng, especally when t's chosen by your peers. Not only does t recognze what 've done, but what the program and the players have done... You're only as good as your players. apprecate the award but also apprecate that [the players] were as much a pan of t" " was real excted about hs wnnng the award," Tso sad of Senk. "Hs offce s rght across from mne so see how hard he works. He does a lot of lttle thngs behnd the scene to help the program grow. The guys respond to hm." The best ndcaton of Senk's work wth the team was hs ablty to shape the players hrough serous recrutng and honng of fundamentals. These, coupled wth hs power to motvate, propelled the Patrots to the number2 seed n the ECAC playoffs. A good frend of Senk's, who's played baseball wth hm snce the age of eght, Dean Egan, s not surprsed by Senk's success. "Hs best trat s hs desre to wn," Egan sad, "and the fact that he expects hs players to have the same desre and accepts nothng less." Another wnner who accepts nothng less than the best s Smonds, whose domnance n the sport of squash caapulted hm to the Athlete of the Year honor ths year. " was very surprsed," Smonds sad. " sad holy. t was a great feelng to get an award lke that n front of all your peers." Smonds sad that earnng the award Scomes a close second to wnnng All Amercan ths year." Although, Smonds was not certan that he would wn Athlete of the Year. " thought had a good shot," he sad. " had the stats but honestly, really ddn't know f was gong to wn or not thought not many people had heard of the squash team and that may go aganst me." Smonds graduates ths month and wll become an assstantpro, havng been named an nstructor at the Racquet Club n Manhattan the most prestgous club n the naton. "He deserves the award," Nkas sad of her fellow Athlete of the Year. "He worked really hard n hs years here." 9~~_ TMA gnoprmoeplayer NW$ Cm" Cav" W = sor W=Ws Bukethd Davergg BUZagger l Tenns Tony Lu Jasm Chk Chef C Erca Bacmm «Sm Young Kwn Mrsmmng hst JoeWhelan NWskdorak Mes Outoor Trck MM TVAUM E, PLAYER HankSha Rob Seffb a Frz Antny Fat Sean Mahn s ( C14 :F so aen t s ~~~~ FROM NEW YORK Roanstp On fty LONDON $350 $180 PARS $529 $275 COPENHAGEN STOCKHOLM $510 $260 TOKYO $779 $599 BANGKOK $899 $549 GUATEMALA $390 $205 Sedldl *Ral RsM * Rdtaeble/ehll asb *Add flo"" from mod cknz W*Mfte Cn ma apply. Cn0at tw ppl. fv sdb)t to rm g t notc PRSM TRAVEL laablena.. VW Vw NYM."

19 =E g Rooke plays damond lke a veteran 19 By Tony McMulen Spycl to Sudeom Freshman Dave Marcus of Merrck had wated patently for hs swngs n the battng cage on ths practce day for the Patrots baseball team. So when he fnally stepped nto the cage, he asked hs earnmates nearby to quet down so he could concentrate. Wrong move. "Hey rooke, we are not gong to drop everythng just for you," screamed junor Jason Greco. t was clear that Greco was jokng around but the message beneath that was also clea regardless of hs baseball sklls Marcus s only a freshman. " have to carry the equpment and clean up the feld after games," explaned Marcus of hs freshman dutes. Marcus may be a freshman by credts n the classroom, but on the baseball damond he plays lke a senor. Marcus earned Stony Brook VDP/Statesman Athlete of the Week honors for the week of Aprl 28 by httng.526 over a fvegame span whch saw Stony Brook go 32, durng the week, ncludng an 112 wn over Old Westbury and a twogame sweep of New Jersey Tech n whch Marcus accumulated 10 hts, fve for extra bases. Hs three doubles and two home runs drove n eght Patrot base runmers. "He s playng at the top of hs game rght now," sad Head Coach Matt Senk. 'The potental for ths type of week from Dave was there all season." The fact that Marcus has not been recognzed earler n the season s an ndcaton of the strength of the Patrots lneup. Marcus has quetly ht hs way to a.418 season battng average and s ether ted or the sole leader n both the am's RB and doubles categores. Not mpressed yet? Well, Marcus s not only an offensve threat but he s a steady defensve player, too. As the team's startng catcher for all but one of ths season's games, Marcus has successfully guded a predomnantly freshman ptchng rotaton to a record. "Coach Senk gves me the freedom to call the game from behnd the dsh," sad Marcus. "But f he sees somethng from the dugout, he mght sgnal n a specal play or ptch to me." Senk, a former catcher hmself, lkes what he sees n hs young catcher. "Dave calls a good game," he sad. "'He knows how to set up batters and the ptchers have confdence n hm. t s exctng to know that we wll be strong n that poston fof the next three years." However, f not for a unfortunate late season njury to Marcus' wrst durng hs last year at hgh school, Marcus would probably be wearng a Vllanova Wldcats unform today. He was a twotme All Nassau County selecton and named the Conference "A" Most Valuable Player n hs senor season. And wth Marcus atop the leader boards n both home runs and battng average, college scouts were prevalent at Calhoun Hgh School baseball games last year. The future looks brght for the young Patrots baseball team. Marcus and many of the other Patrots wll get ther frst collectve taste of college postseason play ths Frday when they host the frst round of the ECAC tournament "Our prmary goal s to wn the ECACs," Marcus sad, "but ultmately we want to make the NCAA tournament." Who sad rookes weren't supposed to have ths much success? Pats experence change of nght and da y By Joe Coluco Sttsmataff WrUTe The Patrots softball team domnated Lehman College by a score of 170. But on the next day, the team lost two very tough games to a good Wllam Paterson team. ThePatrotssetthetoneearly B ;l ; U aganst Lehman, scorng fourruns n the bouom of the frst nnng. Patrots: 17 Senor Captan Cathy Dmao led a the game off wth a sngle up the Lenman: U mddle. Junor JoAnne Greggo, walkedandsoddsophomorejoan Gandolf. Senor Km Verunac then walked wth the bases loaded earnng an RB. A couple of batters later, senor catcher Lsa Wong also walked earnng an RB. Ths set the table for sophomore Joanna Kemey. She doubled to rghtfeld, drvng n two more runs. The Patrots' bats contnued n the second nnng as they scored sx runs. Four sngles n a row by Dmao, Greggo, Dana Carasg and Gandolf's RB sngle started thngs. Verunac then doubled home two more runs and Hed Epsten ht a trple, clearng the bases to put the Patrots up 100 after two nnngs. The Patrots ddn't stop, scorng seven more unanswered runs one nnng later. The thrd nnng was capped by a grand slam from the bat of Epsten, gvng her seven RBs for the day. Helpng out the Patrots on the scoreboard was ptcher Trac Racopp, who was outstandng on the afternoon and seemed to baffle Lehman htters. 'he Patrots faled to fare as well aganst Wllam Paterson, droppng both games of the doubleheader 74 and 63 respectvely. Game one got off to a slow start wth nether team scorng untl the thrd nnng. The Patrots were tralng 3 0, when n the thrd nnng, Gandolf sngled scorng n Dmao. But that hgh wouldn't last long as Wllam Paterson scored three runs n the ffth nnng. Racopp ptched well, but Wllam Paterson was httng the ball extremely well. On the other hand, the Patrots were not httng as well as they had been lately. The offensve brght spots were Gandolf, who went 3for4 wth one RB and Greggo, who was 2for4 wth a run scored. Defensvely, senor shortstop Carasg made a dvng stop on a lne drve to her left. She also threw out a runner at frst, who trckled one past Racopp.. v 1: l 0 ww*, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ StateumDn/Marcm Bonat Hed Epsten bats up n game ths season Game two was also a slow one. The Patrots ddn't record a ht untl Carasg's double n the fourth. On defense the Patrots turned a 53 double play from Greggo to Dmao on a lne drve.. : CELEBRATE GRADUATON WTH... Co To SL^^,ftcuut^^a ^e 'S~~~~~ SA ~~~ 915 ROVTE 25A T MLLER PLACENY (516) SUNY Stony Brook 7UW Rt. mltlhto dy 3 mfl< SUNY Stonw COh3 Car Ce ;9 q ANY DNNER WTH YOUR DEGREE EXPRES 5/17/92 w a80( )55ECONO Spend a ] nght, not afortu w tvs o

20 20 ~~A PATROT PLAYS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Baseball hosts FDU: Frday, May 8, 3:30 pm. Women's Track at ECACs: Saturday, May 9, 11 am. Men's Track at Redmen's: Tuesday, May 12, 4:30 pm. Wnners named Nkas, Smonds get Athletes of Year By Sandra B. Carreon StaSeman Spom Edufo The best of the best were honored Monday afternoon as the athletc department recognzed several ndvduals for ther outstandng efforts ths season. Junor Stasa Nkas and senor Wll Smonds were chosen ths year's VP/ Statesman Athletes of the Year whle Ter Tso and Matt Senk were haled for ther fne works and named VP/Statesman Coaches of the Year. "t was a bg surprse for me because was up aganst such great competton," sad Nkas, who fnshed off her thrd year on the volleyball team as a secondteam AllAmercan. "t felt greal was surprsed and really happy." Nkas s no stranger to accolades. Ths eason, she was dstngushed as an All State performer, as well as beng selected to the AllNCAA Northeast Regon em and several alltoumament teams ncludng the Stony Brook nvtatonal, Stony Brook Classc and RT nvtatonal. " was really glad she got [Athlete of the Year]," Tso, Nkas' coach sad. "You won't fnd another better male or female. She s the eptome of studentathlete." Nkas has always thrved under the exctement of athletcs and she attrbutes most of ths atttude to her famly. Her father Eugene, who ded when Nkas was n the fourth grade, was a member of the Greece Natonal soccer team. Nkas' ssters, Rafaela and Depsna, 15 and 23 years old respectvely, are also qute athletc. "My younger sster plays soccer and my older sster s a professonal dancer," Nkas sad. "And my stepbrother [Steve Cox] played lacrosse. He had the hghest save percentage n Suffolk County n hgh school." Nkas also credts her mother, Oneda and stepfather, Steve Cox, who have been See WNNERS on page 18 Statesman/Bran Kng Stasa Nkas and Wll Smonds wth Ter Tso and Matt Senk (nset) 1 of r a 2 C)3 44 CQ tq 1.jt Pats make playoffs By Jason Ye~n Stateman Staff Wrtr The Stony Brook baseball team was awarded for ts hard work throughout the seasonwhentwas awarded thenum B 3 S s ber two seed nhe the ECAC playoffs yesterday. The Patrots, who are 16121, wll be playng the FDUMadson Jersey Devls tomorrow afternoon at 4 pm. The Jersey Devls fnshed the season wth a 1718 record but 1712 versus Dvson teams. The players were happy wth the announcement. "t's real good," junor Kenny Kortrght sad. "Ths was one of our goals when the season started." Graduate student Ray Lacen, who has been playng frst base throughout the season, was ecstatc wth the bd after playg for the Patrots for several seasons. "Ths s my last season and we had never made t before," he sad. "Now were n the Show." The Patrots andjersey Devls have played three common opponents ths year and Stony Brook has compled a 22 reocrd versus those teams as dd FDUMadson. The Patrots defeated John Jay, 2110 and Upsala, 247. They lost a doubleheader to Staten sland, 76 and 54 ths past weekend. FDUMadson beat Upsala, 40 and 5 2. They lost to John Jay, 54 and to Staten sland, 32. * * * Tuesday afternoon, the Patrots lost ther doubleheader at natonallyranked Staten sland. Both games were exteremly close. n the opener, the Patrots held a 40 lead before allowng seven runs to the Dolphns n the fourth nnng. The runs came after the Patrots ptchers walked sx batter and ht another wth a ptch, despte havng allowed just three hts. n game two, the Patrots led 42 n the nnth nnng thanks to the stellar ptchng performance of Mke Robertson. But n the nnth, the ptcher allowed three runs to score for the 54 loss. The Patrots are chompng at the bt to play the Dolphns n a rematch. They may get ther chance f they wn the ECACs and then qualfy for the NCAA tournament "We are better than them," Lacen sad. "'d love to have the opportunty to play them. 'd kll to play them n the NCAAs." Chrst calls t quts By Amee Brunelle Satsan Staff Wrte Stony Brook's Head Softball Coach Judy Chrst announced yesterday that she and assstant a coach Ter McNulty wll not return to coach for the season. Chrst sad ther decson was made before the season ever.began. "Ffteen years [of beng head coach] s long enough," Chrst told Statesman. "t's nothng specfc wth the team, t's just manly because my dutes have ncreased wth the decson to move to Dvson." McNulty wll not return to coachng because of her work schedule. 'Ter has a 9to5 job," Chrst sad, "and durng the season, she has trouble gettng out of work early enough to make t to the games." The decson was a dffcult one for Chrst "'m torn between the two and decded don't want to short the team because of my job." Chrst feels next season wll be a dffcultone forthepatrots. "t's tough wth a new coach," Chrst sad. "They'll probably hurt a lttle, but wth Beth's [Match] and JoAnne's [Greggo] leadershp as captans next year, the returnees wll be sold." Sophomore Kerry Dggn feels that although the decson wll be dffcult for the team, they can pull through. "Wth coach leavng, t wll make thngs dffcult," she sad. "But don't thnk there wll be any negatve consequences. t s a new begnnng that can only result n promsng outcomes." Junor Beth Match adds, "She's a dedcated coach who does t for the love of the sport. Snce she enjoys t so much, we enjoy t." ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Lql as