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The thI acan, 1986-87 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90

2-12-1987 The thI acan, 1987-02-12 The thI acan

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1986-87 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. McFarlane O.D.'s ••• Opera opens at IC ... -Vye hits lSOOth •• ·• see page 6 see: .:page 9 see page 19 THE

The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community • " •. ~f· - - :. Issue 15 · -February 12, 1987 16 pages*Fr~ IC students Professors praise injured in car accident IC tenure policies System allows freedom to teach BY SUSAN FEATHER An Ithaca College student is in BY TOM FLANNAGAN Because the principles emphasize serious condition after a two-vehicle The tenure system at Ithaca College individuals as teachers first ,"the ac­ accident Sunday night near Old gives experienced and qualified tual teaching is the most irnponant Forge, NY. teachers greater academic freedom in aspect in judging a teacher's qualitica- / Mark Witkes, a junior, is believed the classroom. Administrators, facul­ tion for tenure," said Dean of Co~ to have suffered head injudes, ty, and students say this system has . munications Thomas Bohn. The'in­ witnesses said. Officials in the Inten­ helped create teachers who sincerely dividual's quest for tenure actually sive Care Unit at St. Luke's Hvspital care about their students. begins during his or her first year at in Utica say his condition is improv­ Tenure, according to the American a college or university. At Ithaca Col­ ing and that he is responding to Association of University Professors, lege a teacher must have at least six treatment. is the " ... freedom of teaching and years' teaching experience (which can The accident occurred when Sharon research and of extramural activities, Hunter, a junior, apparently lost con­ and a sufficient amount of economic First in a series trol of her car on the snow and col­ security to make the profession attrac­ lided with an oncoming sand truck, tive to men and women of ability." include up to three years at another · witnesses said. Approximately 85 percent of all college or university). These six years Hunter was leading the caravan of American colleges and universities serve as a probationary period, during three cars returning from a_ cross­ currently have some type of tenure which the individual builds up his or country ski weekend with the Outing policy, and about 59 percent of all her qualifications through teaching, Club. full-time faculty in these institutions scholarship, research and service. The group of 12 was traveling west have tenure. Throughout the six-year proba­ on Route 28 when Hunter attempted Ithaca College follows the same tionary period, the individual com­ to avoid a truck coming around a principles as most American colleges piles a tenure file containing curve by moving to the right of the and universities. The granting of documents of his or her academic ac­ ·'tenure to faculty is based upon overall . cQJ11plishments. "The system of "There would have to be an absolutely strong reason for an institution to excellence in teaching, scholarship and · · · tenure is very organized and in­ see Injured page 3 break tenure," said F.ric Graf, Chairman of the Psychology Department research, and the individual's service depth ", said Dean Bohn. Dean of to the college community. Hwnanities and Sciences John Oblak replied, "because it follows national trends, the tenure system is a clear system of checks and balances." Since IC counselors offer help for bulimics teachers are evaluated by numerous staff and faculty members, Dean Oblak stated that "it is a very fair and · Most American women want to be plications can arise. These include: cent of college students are bulimic. be less likely to step forward. Some balanced system." thin and fit, but studies indicate that · dehydration, internal bleeding, loss of That number is probably higher 1Wtley medical fmdings indicate that bulimics Though each school has its own about three million American women serum potassium-which can lead to argued, "Not everyone who has it are not easy to spot since they are not tenure policy, each follows similar take this ideal to extremes with self­ heart or kidney failure-gastric ulcers, goes for help." Bulimia has been exceptionally thin but of average to procedures. First, the tenure can­ inflicted eating disorders. One-third of sailvary gland enlargement, tooth.and found to hit adolescent females the slightly above average weight. Many didate's file is evaluated by his or her these ca'ieS are women suffering from gum decay, insomnia, loss of hair and most, but it has also been found bulimics tend to binge and purge in department. Next, the individual is bulimia. cognitive disturbances (inability to among senior citizens. Males are not privacy, so that the possibility of their evaluated by the dean of his or her Bulimia is a condition- characteriz­ think clearly). Even in casual cases of immune to the social pressures which being discovered in the act _is unlikely. school, who makes recommendations ed by a vicious cycle of extreme binge­ bulimia, the bulimic is robbing the emphasize thinness, but studies in­ The television movie, "KaU:'s Secret," about the candidate's qualifications ing, followed by self-induced vomiting dicate that bulimia effects women 90 aired this past November, depicted a body of nourishment and faces the for tenure. The file then goes to the and/or laxative and diuretic abuse. possibility of further physical harm. percent of the time. Eating disorders Provost, who reviews it, makes Bulimia is a relatively new disorder, Estimates of national studies in­ are widely discussed as feminine see Bulimia page ~ recommendations and sends it to the recognized by the medical and men­ dicate that between two and 15 per- diseases and the male counterpart may tal health professionals as recently as all-college Tenure Evaluati9n Board. the early 1970's. Since it is quite Tenure is granted when the young, studies have suggested several Plan of proposed communications center file is recommended for tenure by all causes, characteristics, factors and of these groups. A teacher could be personality traits, but in doing so, refused tenure only if he or she ,vas -have created some alarming myths '' not reaching excellence in the areas "---"' ~-,\\ {if\~- of teaching, scholarship, research, and about the disorder. ''.'I '\.I Dr. Mary O'Leary Wiley, Director \ \ \\ I service," Oblak said. Once tenure is Fi.,tur• BullCSS\g SIio granted, a teacher is allowed increas­ of the Counseling Center at Ithaca \\. College, supervises an eating disorder \ \ \\.~\.2J ed academic freedom in the · • group for students with bulimia. -,·~ classroom, as well as a cenain amount Wiley has expressed her concern over \\ of job security. When asked about 'I this job security, Eric Graf, Chairman the circulation of generalizations ) \. associated with the disease. "Bulimics of the Psychology department, stated that "there would have to be an ab­ have a poor self image," ''Bulimics solutely strong reason for an institu­ depend on the good opinion of tion to break tenure," others," "Bulimics feel they are Since tenure provides job security, unlovable," statements found in are some might expect tenured teachers to pamphlets and articles on bulimia. become apathetic about 'their teaching These statements, Wiley contended, and their students. Though this may are blanket statements and should not happen in some cases, such teachers be perpetuated. could realize salary reductions as well . "It [bulimia] fluctuates wildly from EGBERT 1 as other penalties. When asked how person to person," said Dr. Wiley. professors would be penalized for "Sometim~people just want to lose consistently bad peer and student weight and start doing it (binging and evaluations, Oblak said simply "they purgmg) and it just gets out ot" con­ would not be teaching here trol.'• Bulimia can range from a mild anymore." reaction to- stress to an extreme In order to prevent this, all tenured enveloping pattern of physical and .. r and non-tenured faculty are reviewed psychological destruction. Bulimia .1 each year. The most important func­ _· does not always indicate emotional tionpfthisyearly review, Oblak and disturbance, but it is addictive and Plans for a $12 milUon communications center are being reviewed by the Board of Trustees late this month. Ground Bohn said, is to assist and improve in- progres.sive and does threaten physical breaking is scheduled to begin in the Fall of '87, with an es~ated completion date in Fall of '89. and emotional health in severe cases. see Union 1111ae 3 see Tenure page 2 • ' • • L : In lis.tiarsliest fi -·' niedical' ni-' · .-- ...... --.. -.- .(}~, .. -~ -.~, -... L.-.------...------Tenn.re-I. Opinions vary ovet "Airplaffe,Galtl~'' from.,.et dividual teaching ability. It is not a BY CHRIS SWINGLE set-ups." Joch does not think the "Our plane crashed," confided two died down, ~d. stp~es of I~ penalty, but a tool in aiding the "I'd say the likelihood of convic­ scheme defrauds anyone. "Nobody is other first-year students who shared abound. teacher in reaching his or her tion is almost nill," said attorney fooled. There's absolutely no victim a seat as far as the co-pilot level. "We "I don't know anyone who's play­ academic goals, they said. Joseph Joch, who doesn't think the in this." only had put in $12.SO each, so it ing," said ~di Friedma.-i, a first-· · Although,.50me students complain Martin Act applies to his client, a Joch also disagrees with the at­ wasn't that bad." year psychology major. about teachers who are hard graders Horseheads dentist and alleged torney general's handling of the entire Other unlucky investors aren't so ''I know of people who when they and who don't care about their "pilot" in the airplane-investment issue. He feels that the attorney apathetic. "I know people who lost started it thought it was great, but students, most students interviewed game. general failed to immediately take a '$25, and they're real mad," said one now they won't talk about it so I agreed that the majority of IC : Joch is representing John A. stand on the isme and warn the public sophomore. , teachers care about their students and ' Emanuel III, 31, of 110 Ridge Road, agaipst participating. Most students agree that rumors their teaching. - whom authorities charged with As a result, Joch said, "if you take and discussion about the game have see "Airplane" page 4 "So far I haven't met a teacher, . violating section 359-fff of the state's the Ithaca. telephone book and rip it .----.c..-----Advcrtiscmcnt . tenured or not, who hasn't cared," General Business Law. in half, one half are playing the game, said Eric Koeppel (Explor. '90). · AccordingtoJohnR. Marshall Jr., and the rest know someone playing." Everything you Always Wanted to Michael Raab (TV/R '89) agreed: an assistant state attorney general in Riley, however, said there were Know AboutAdvertismg-And How "they're willing to help students and . Binghamton, the investment scheme numerous ~ to the public go that extra step," he said. "I don't violates the security provision of the about the game's illegality, evidenc­ to Get a Job in the Business! think you find that at many schools." law covering investor protection, ed by the many newspaper articles in Valley Stream, New York: - "College graduates who have majored Raab also said that the reason teachers Joch disagrees, saying that law papers throughout the state. in Advertising are generally unprepared, for the business. they've may seem uncaring and rough on the refers to sales, which to him implies Emanuel faced arraignment last chosen," commented Karen Katz. a principal offorum Personnel; a commercial enterprise. "I don't week; the court date will be sometime \fflich specializes in placements for the advertising industry. 11tus, students is that "many teachers have we're delighted to participate in providing employment background a professional attitude that the think the conduct fits the law," he in the next 45 days. Joch anticipates to these young people at the-lNSTITIJTE FOR ADVERTISING students aren't used to yet, but will said of his client's alleged actions. the case being resolved soon. CAREER GUIDANCE Seminar next June." help them in the long run." Nathan Riley, spokesman for the state Investigations across New York Jules Rabin Associates, Long Island's oldest, full service adver· p attorney general's office in Albany, State began in mid-December. Riley tising agency is sponsoring this new Seminar which will be offered exclusively to college seniors and college graduates who have objects to Joch's claims, "We don'.t said Monday that the Albany office majored in advertising. It will be held at Adelphi University from feel there's any ambiguity in this law." has subpoenaed more than 25 people June 8-12, 1987. · Riley said, "Everyone's entitled to so far. "We've made three arrests-­ Already committed to lecturing and conducting workshops at the two in Buffalo and one in INSTITUTE are Lance Primis, Executive Vice President and Gen­ their own opinion," but he maintain­ eral Manager of The New York Times, and David Targe, Exec:utive ed that the Martin Act does apply. Horseheads." Vice President/Marketing, of Newsday. Mr. Primis ~-11 f9CUS on NeWs Riley explained their office regular­ "There will be additional arrests, in the role marketing plays in the advertising field, while Mr. Tllllle will ly handles ~ues like the airplane .an.~elih~," Riley added. emphasize !he techniques of advertising sales. Also signed as partic­ of these ipants in the Seminar are Lee Lawrence, National Sales Manager scheme. "It's one phenomena "I haven't heard anybody talking of Jewelers Circular-Keystone (The Role of the Business Press in writers that ·crops up every two or three about it. I think it's dying down due Advertising), and Ms. Katz (How to Get a Job in Advertising)_, years," he said. to all the publicity," said Duane A "'We are delighted by the early, word of-mouth rec~tion our· The airplane game operates on a Phinney, an Ithaca College · Seminar has enjoyed," said Jules W. Rabin, president of the Rabin cash-exchange basis. Players invest Agency. "Prior to today's public announcement, we already have a sophomore. half-dozen applicants for the week·long, 10 session program." needed. between $2S and $2200 .with hopes of • Indeed, the airplane investm~t Additional areas to be covered at the "nuts and bolts" sessions making eight times their investment · game seems to be less popular on include Copywriting. Public Relations, Media, The Role of the once they rise to the top level of the campus lately, according to IC Advertising Agency, and Production. Other guest lecturers will plane "pyramid." include a Brand Manager from a major corporation, an agency copy students. chief, and production managers from leading print and air media. Call Pat Joch called the Martin Act Publicity about the game's illegali­ The Seminar registration an"ahnost dead, obscure law," say­ ty has discouraged many from par­ fee is S460. Daily lunch iscASTITUTE FOR ing the $tomey general is stretching ticipating in the pyramid scheme. included. . _ • • its interpretation to make it apply to For further details, rtts,ng at One first-year business student in­ contact Mrs. Inna Forger. reer the airplane. game. vested $25 in the game, but has not "They know as well as I do that this received any profit. "I think the main uidance law doesn't fit," Joch added. "The reason is the scare that came out after A Subsidiary of Jules Rabin Associates, Inc. - Advertising 277~5705 Martin Act is intended to protect the newspaper articles (were published)," 195 Rockaway Avenue, Valley Strearn, N.Y. 11580 public from these product distributor he said. 516•561-9160 / 516•561-2366 STOP!

• This 1S your last chance to buy page space

or an '87 yearbook. Just fill out i------,I YES, I I / want page space. I Enclosed is: these coupons and send them to I $25 for a ¼ page I $50 for a ½ page I $100 for a full page I You can reach me at The Cayugan/Campus Activities I ._I Name______,. ____ _ .------., I Want a '87 Book through -intercampus mail or just Here is $25, my permanent addresss is: Name ------drop it off yourself Street - City ______------_ Zip ______(in the new union 3rd floor) Ithaca Phone ---- Seniors Need Not Order An '87 Yearbook L------.1 ..... • w .. • P. S. Seniors can still sign up for portrait time near the information desk For More Information Call 272-4383 · '.J:ffE ITRACAN 3 Yolice charge senior - New Comm. center planned in downtown brawl BY NANCY PRACHT rently 700 majors. The communica­ A possible location for the thr~ Ithaca College continues to grow. tions center is also "designed to ac­ floor building is -Allan Field, the BY PATRICK M. GRAHAM Planter. Kelly then knocked down With the new Union nearly complete, comodate an increase in faculty, ap­ baseball field across from the new An Ithaca College senior was in­ Hartman, while Planter kicked him in plans are being discussed to build a proximately 8 to 10 fulltime," :Bohn union. volved in a fight with two Ithaca-area the head and chest. $12 million communication center. says. The building "will offer excellent residents about 2am Friday and ' Hartman said he suffered more Ground breaking for the building is, space and facilities for what we plan charged with third-degree assault, said than 30 "blunt" blows to his body. In scheduled to begin in the fall of '87. The current writing program and to do in the future,'-' says Bohn. But, the Ithaca Police. addition, Hartman said that when he speech communication department the question. remains as to who will Steven Hartman,21, allegedly was on the ground being kicked, "There is a need for the building will also be housed in the building. In occupy Dillingham in the Fall of '89, knocked out a tooth and inflicted a Planter shouted derogatory because we have outgrown our cur­ addition, the building will contain as when the building is expected to be three-inch gash over an eye of Donald statements about college students. rent facilities," says Thomas Bohn, - four video/ film studios and labs, a completed. More information will be Kelly, 28, of Newfield. "When I tried to get up, they kept Dean of Communications. Bohn photography complex, a multi-image available after the Board of Trustees Hartman, however, contends that on pulling me down by my sweater." calculated that there has been a (i() per­ lab, a computer graphics lab, a meets later this month. The schematic he was acting in self-defense and that Hartman added, "Planter said to me cent increase in communication lighting studio, five all-college designs for the building are on display both Kelly and Mitchell Planter, of that college kids think they own the students since 1980, producing cur- classrooms and a 210-seat auditorium. in Dillingham. Ithaca. had attacked him after Kelly town." had allegedly tried to hit Hartman After removing his sweater, Hart­ with his car in a parking lot at 305 E. man said he regained his footing and State Stree. kna<;ked down Plariter,-who flea the Students leave dorm lounges . "When I went to get into my car, scene moments later. hartman then BY PAMELA BENSON moved out by Thursday. "Things semester-which-was Friday, February Kelly's car crune within inches of turned around, knocking Kelly to the "Allstudentsinloungeshavebeen worked out well,'' said Hall. "For- 6." me, "Hartman said. "J had to jump ' ground and inflicting the injuries. given a reassignment on campus and tunately I was able to move in with out of the way." Afterwards, Kelly pressed assault every attempt has been made to ac- friends in Terrace 11," he said. Sal Minardi, the last occupant in his Kelly and Planter could not be charges against Hartman. Hartman comodatetheir in-area requests,'' said However, Paul Wolfe, a former_ lounge in Terrace Three, is hoping to reached for comment. said counter-charges \\'.ere also press­ Rory Rothman, Room Assignment tesident in Terrace Five, is not as move into Terrace 10. "Basically, According to the police report: Kel­ ed against Kelly and Planter. Hart­ Coordinator of Residential Life. • positive about his living conditions. Residential Life has been ly parked his car next to Hartman's man was released from police custody The Ithacan reported earlier that 15 "I'll be moving into Terrace 10 and cooperative," said Minardi. car, Hartman yelled at Kelly for park­ on his own recogniz.ance that night. students were still living in lounges, will be living with a guy from Pi Lam- Rothman added that students in ing to close. Planter then walked over Hartman's pearing has been set for mostly in the terraces. Since then, da Chi," said Wolfe. "It really stinks triples are in the process of receiving and allegedly hit Hartman in the face. later this month. The incident is still vacancies have been verified from that we won't be getting our rebate a reassignment, but "A significant Hartman retaliated, allegedly hitting under investigation, police said. non-returning students, and as a this semester." number of students chose to remain result, all lounge residents have been But kothman said, "The students in a triple for the remainder of the given a reassignment. in lounges will not be receiving a semester." Roland Hall, a former lounge resi- rebate because they were given a As of February 6, students still in . :f{o.ses, dent in Terrace Three, got his reassignment on campus before the triples will be receiving their rebate of :Fresh [Flower 'i3ouq_uets, reassignment last .Monday and was cut off date of three weeks into the $165. 'Ex

The SouvlQki House THE has the best pizza and greek salad in Ithaca. We invite you down to make us prove it. There is also a great variety of subs, hot casseroles and authentic greek cuisi'ne. Great Florida P .S. We are the originals in Ithaca. We have no affiliations Getaway with anyone else.

Just call 106 VIC at 27 4-3255 and register to .win a trip to FLORIDA for Spring Break. 315 Eddy Street Then, listen on Friday, February 20th for Ithaca, New -York name Phone: 273-1650 'your to be announced and call within Hours: 106 minutes to win. 11am - 2am Sunday - Saturday

'l; (Rules available at the 1os·studio.) ..

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-----·------· --- ·--- ...... ···-·:-·~.,,-.,.. .. .,,. .... ~ .... ,,.~,-~, , .. -February, 12, 1987 4TIIEITHACNN 106VIC plans_ 50 hour fund-raising marathon BY KAREN SCANWN the DJ's will announce who is spon­ Awareness is the key that 106VIC soring that half hour or hour period is hoping to make "50 for Good said Snyder. ' Days" a success. The 50 hours of con­ In the past, VIC had done other secutive disc jockeying by two DJ's fundraisers such as a bowlathon for will benefit Camp Good Days and the Special Children's Center ofTom­ Special Times (COD & sn. pkins County, according to Mary CGD & ST, a non-profit organiza­ Brace, the public relations director of tion established in I 980 and based in VIC. Rochester, offers camping experiences However, this is VIC's first try at for children in the Upstate New York a big fundraiser, said Snyder. "I don't ~ew area, 7-17 years of age, with cancer. think we ever made more than $500.'' .A look "Since cancer is still a rare The DJ's, Gennet and Pendleton childhood disorder," said Gery Mer­ came up with the idea of a marathon. ris, the founder of CGD & ST, "We started talking about how long New pub set to open tonight "children are usually the only ones in we could stay on the air," said Gen­ their neighborhood or school af­ net, a freshman exploratory major. At long last the completion of the Egbert Union commented on the The Pub will be open Monday flicted. It' [CGD & ST] gives them a ''First, it started out as a double shift new I~ College Pub has been an­ Pub's new image, "The Pub is a through Thursday serving non­ chance to be kids." and we wondered if we could stay on nounced. Located adjacent to the totally enhanced situation from what alcoholic beverages and popcorn It is for these children that Robbie the air for a weekend." Snackbar in the New Egbert Union it was." from 1I :30 a.m.-5 p.m. Alcohol will Geunet and Rick Pendleton have ''It started as PR (public relations) wing, the Pub promises to be a com­ In an effort to make the Pub more be served in the upper level area volunteered to DJ from Friday, Feb. for che station," said Pendelton, pletely new experience in contrast to acces.sable to all students,-the majority Monday through Saturday from 8 13 at 4pm until Sunday, Feb. 15 at freshman TV/R major. "Then Janet the fonner Pub which was closed last of whom are under 21, the Pub/Cof­ p.m.-12 a.m. with additional Happy 6pm to reach VIC's goal of $2,000, Snyder suggested we do it for an year when renovation began on 'the feehouse concept was implemented. Hour hours on Fridays from 11 :30 according to Janet Snyder, VIC's Sta­ organization." original Union building. The new The Pub has been designed in two am. on. During these hours the Cof­ tion Manager. The response has been very good so Pub will open on Thursday, February levels; the upper level, which consists feehouse lower level will be operating "People are being asked to spon­ far, said Snyder. "But I think the only 12, at 8pm to a celebration marking of a bar featuring alcoholic as well. sor one half hour for $5 or I hour for thing that is going to make "50 for its first night in operation .. beverages, and the lower level, which Along with the opening of the $iO, local business and hour," said Good Days" a success is awareness. A new theme was incorporated in­ takes up the majority of space in the Pub/Coffeehouse area, the Ithaca Snyder. "And if people want a feature We just need people to know what we to the designing of the Pub. As op­ room and features a.ri entertainment College community can look forward artist played during their half hour, it are doing." posed to the rustic style of the. old area which will feature bands and to a number of new services. Vice is $2 extra." VIC will be taking sponsors until Pub, the new Pub is modem in decor DJs, an~ non-alcoholic beverage ac­ All the sponsors will be spread Friday. If you are interested in par­ and efficient in style. Practical use of cess. To gain entrance to the upper ,see Union.page 5 throughout the SO-hour period and ticipating, call 106 VIC at 274-3255. space was a major concern for the level Pub bar, students will be re­ Egbert Union Staff when deciding on quired to identify themselves with a plans. The Pub area will actually valid proof of age of 21 or over. All serve as a multi-purpose gathering students are welcome in the cof­ Professor blasts Reagan's policies spot; mixing a puo and coffeehouse feehouse area. This section of the Noam Chomsky, noted lingl;listics with regard to the economy to tion. But U.S. involvement in atmosphere with special function Pub is the most spaceous and will professor at M.l.T., blasted Reagan guarantee high technology for the Nicaraugua "by far wins the prize for meeting area capability. Campus hopefully· be able to provide students administration policies to a near­ Pentagon;" and (3) "An activist international terrorism. This was not organizations will be able to organize with entertainment ·nightly. capacity crowd Monday night in Cor­ foreign policy .. .Intervention, subver­ ordinary killing, it was torture, rape admission or non-admission events in Junior Tracy Silva said, "I think nell's Statler Hall. Chomsky's three­ sion and general gangsterism and and assassination." the Pub/Coffeehouse area such as it will segregate the 'of-age' under 21 hour lecture, "The Right Turn" in lawlessness.'' · Americans are insulted from the lip-synch and open-mike night com­ students to hang out there." U.S. Politics," zoomed in on three Chomsky called U.S. involvement facts and find international terrorism petitions. A convertable wall between When asked about the Pub's specific administration programs. in El Salvador an "effective mass hard to comprehend, Chomsky said. the Pub area and Snackbar will allow downtown competition, Holly Chomsky first defined "The Right slaughter successful in it's primary for the operation of these two services Not only are Americans isolated from Schiller, a junior, responded, "I think Turn.' aim to destroy the popular organiza­ to co-exist even while special events the facts, he added, but in some case, that a lack of interesting entertain­ "It has nothing at all to do with tion there." He went on to cite the they're not given them. are taking place. However, when the ment kept a lot of people away from conservatism," he said "It is reac­ "slaughter" ·in Guatemala as having Chomsky elaborated how the Pub/Coffeehouse is running as usual, the old Pub. But if the new Pub is tionary jingoism; it is a welfare state been "supported with great en­ the convenience of the Snackbar's for the rich." The policies of the "The see Reagan page 5 location will allow for students to able to get a variety of acts that the thusiasm" by the Reagan adrninistra- students want to see, it will keep a lot Right Tum" are conunitted to: (1) "A bring their meals and snack foods out r-- to the Pub/Coffeehouse as well as en­ more people on campus." Brice transfer of resources from the poor to joy them inside the facility itself. Julie Hemsdorf said he is simply "looking the wealthy;" (2) "A substantial in­ Landgren, Assistant Director of forward to seeing what it's like." crease in the federal government's role sroP LCDK LISTEN.· STOP worrying what to do with yuur degree m Music or Commumcat10ns ... LOOK at how the '' Ai~plane!.!... INSTITUTE of AUDIO RESEARCH can enhan~e from page 2 ·KING· DAVID your marketability .. LISTEN to the opportu111ty call­ assume they lost,'' commented one mg m the Music and Sound Recording Industry. sophomore. Apparently, there are a few players RESTAURANT who still win money. One second-year student said she knows someone who invested $150, won, played again, and Middle Eastern Food again collected money. "She got on twice. Most of it (the plane) was older LuNclt / DiNNER / SANdwicllES people from downtown. She said a few college students joined," the Non-vegetarian sophomore added. Vegetarian Dishes Dishes • Falafel • l

• '3abaganouj • Sheesh ra·ouk The INSTITUTE of AUDIO RESEARCH, in the heart of New Yor_k's Greenwich Village, has • Hommos • Sheesh Kabob modulanzed its re·nowned MULTI-TRACK • G_rape Leaves • Souvlaki RECORDING TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM mto two summer sessions. • Shwarma By the time you get '{our Degree you will also have your INSTITUTE Diploma and entree mto the All you CAN EAT exciting worlds of Music Record mg, Broadcast. Audio for Film and Video, Concert and Theater SALAD BAR Sound and much, much more. The !NSTITUTE Program may also be taken on its regular nme-mont.1. schedule, starting four times a 208A DRydEN Rd. CollEGETOWN year For further mformat1on fill out and return the 27J-~OJO attached coupon or ca:1- (212) 677-7580 7, Days a .Week: Mon.-Sat. 11 :30-9; Sun. 4-9 ;;. :. .;.·--:·-~--- ;: ~· . r~:! ~ } : ; --.. :------j ~' ... ---- ' : ~ · ~. ~ :--V ------:· e ~ ~ l·1 -~ .-,\, . ·-\·'' TAKE ·our AVAILAB~E · Nc1rT1e ______------·-·--·------·~-H 1 lfLTK>NA~· : :,; ·' _, · \ F~el free to bring in your alcbH~I CENTERLTD. Adqre ,s -·- _ .. ______---~-______t ., · r: . ·, , \ ... \ . - , .- 1 TEST PREIWW10N 5PECIAl.lSTS s-«:e 1938 l Ci Y - ______State ____· ____ Zip ______Call Days. Eves & Weekends CLASSES NOW FORMING Ft~titU~~\ Y~-~)..,-t-.l..J<;Qiege ____ i~ ' .. \ Q'I . : ·1 fi ' ,... f :::J 12f:,tsl~; ~t' ~ ,. ~ lnsfitillte of Audio Research 609 w·~c1intbJ 'st~ · , t ~ 1 A·J.lfnry~r~ltv Ploc~ ~e..i:l.f-\'¥,iCh Village New York. NY 10003 ·' Established Clinton West Plaza 1969 ;.,..,...... ,_,..,..,..,,I>.""...... • ,, ft 1111 ...... ,~_.. ______, ___..,._,.,.,..,...... ,...,....,.....,..,. .... _. __ ,,, ...... ~ ll' _ .. ~=- . -~..:.:...::.:,,;.._,: -·~-::::::-_-______.:,;.:;.:,__..,J ·'1 - -- - =~~:""'~ ...-.:;. ':::.;. ;..;:...-::..:.:::::~-:.=-::--~-~~= -....

. ------·-·--... ------. - Febru&l'Y 12, 1987 THE JTIIACAN 5 Re~gan------"'"---- from page 4 weapon, and denouncing its ap­ government uses classic scare tactics despite strong public opposition, plicability as fantasy. because they are supported by to overcome public opposition. "The If security is not a concern, Chom­ "representatives of an elite government concocts ideas of interna­ sky rhetorically asked, what is? consensus'' - a political elite supported tional terrorism. It selects terrorist "The truth is we need an in­ by business interests. states and sets them up as proxys as timidating posture to deter anyone . Later, in response to the issues sur­ the "Evil Empire," and attacks who might attack," Chomsky said, rounding SDI, Chomsky said, "Peo­ them.'' He referred to U.S. interven­ quoting Harold Brown, President ple may express support for a nuclear ; tion in Libya, Grenada and Carter's Secretary of Defense "With freeze, but it is irrelevant. Public opi- . I Nicaragua, all of it as Chomsky put strategic nuclear forces in place, other nion is of no concern to the elite' i it, "used to frighten the public into forces become meaningful political groups, no more than human rights submission and acceptance of policies powers," Brown had said. "Military and other noble slogans are." they'd ordinarily reject." force makes it possible [for the U.S.] "Little is likely to change in the Chomsky addressed the major to pursue [its] interests." [Reagan] program," he added, "The argument of his critics, U.S. security Chomsky also argued, . that · problems are institutional.'' and the arms face, with clarity and Reagan's programs are similar to the Chomsky's lecture was sponsored curtness. "The U.S. is not concerned Kennedy administration's policies. by a small Cornell itlldent group, with security, rarely even marginally Kennedy stressed two out of the three "Education Against Oppression," concerned," the profe.550r said. He same things: counterinsurgency and which will also sponsor a lecture then ~ SDI (Strategic Defense federal intervention in the economy. March 5 on developments in. China. ·, Initiative) negating the system as a Chomsky proceeded to point out that · defense, instead calling it a first-strike Reagan'~ programs continue to exist. Leslie Logan ,

. ------Bulimia------Sandy Kastrul • '90/Theatre -BenClarks • '90/Phy~ics from page I Yes, becusl it's a sanitary precaution, just · admission. Once a person has admit­ time to meet as often as we'd like to.'' like sanitary oapkins. It's better to have 1) Because it prevents spreading AIDS, woman obsessed with the binge/purge ted they have an eating disorder, they Wiley added, "Tackling bulimia awareness than iglloranre. It adds a whole and 2) because people would be made cycle. ~ true-to-life portrayal focus­ should seek help. Ithaca College usually talces several months. It usual-, new miuket forT.V. c:o~. more aware at an earlier age. ed on the societal pressures placed students can contact the Counseling ly talces a long time to start, so it talces upon women and looked at the extent Center to discuss their problem and an equally long time to do away with to which the disorder could affect choose the type of treatment most ap­ too.'' Since the Counseling Center will one's life. While the movie emphasiz­ propriate for them. not see anyone for more than ten ses­ ed the causes, it only briefly touched The Counseling Center provides sions, Wiley will refer patients to a upon the cure. completely confidential individual and private practitioner if ongoing treat­ .. "The most important thing is to get group therapy for up to ten sessions ment is necessary. help. Find the cause and stop it," per semester. Students participating iri One look at the effects of bulimia Wiley said. The Counseling Center group therapy meet once a week to and one can conclude that eating began offering a therapy group for share their feelings with each other disorders are serious. students with eating disorders six years and Wiley. Wiley believes that this ago. Bulimia is a volitiC?!Ull ~r~er type of therapy is positive treatment Leslie Logan which must be identified by self- but said, "Once a week is not enough Matt Cassarino Wendy Rawsom Union------'90/Psychology '87/English/Writing from page 4 projected to be completed in a a.m. on weeknights will most likely Yes. It wodd make people aware of a way If they can advertise feminine protection number of weeks. The services in- be approved for implementation in a for protection, and by seeing them on on television, they can do the same for President of Student Affairs Richard elude two television l9unges, . two matter of weeks. Assistant Director T .V. maybe the people who don't use pro­ condom advertisements. Correnti stated in his latest Egbert study lounges, a number of meeting of the Union said, "We've increased tection might consider it. I feel T .V .'sin­ Union Update that many student ser­ rooms for campus organiz.ations, and services 100 percent.'' DllelKe is great enough that it would bring vices will be made available this a student graphic center. In addition, down the number of teen pregnancies. semester on an a.s-soon-as-coinpleted a new plan to use the U,nion Dining M.J. Pakozd basis. Some of these new services are Hall as a study center from 8p.m.-I2 . The Wee·k after Daytona Beach Spring Break· is ...

7 Nights in a beach front hotel. . Enjoy deep sea fishing, a Hawaiian luau, a party boat, parasailing, jet skiing, ·Disney World & Epcot Center.

Price from $204 up Stud_ent Government~ · Awareness Week!

There Will be: *Give Aways *Coupons reservations deadline: Feb. 20. *Contests *Information about Student Gov ,t For more information Call Lori 272-9880 or STOP BY THE NEW UNION stop by 110 Hood Hall MARCH 17-MARCH 20

:..... 6 TIIE D11ACAN

ON CAMPUS NATIONAI

to think they are doing something, to pay for tuition by the time the child critics are off-base. and a friend of the corporations, as gets to college. Parents get a guarantee The 14-and-a-half-hour ·• Amerika'' takes place 10 years after. W ._ Michigan NAACP well as endorsed by the U.S. govern­ they will not have to pay more in tui­ ment. Burk adds that he belongs to tion even if the prices rise, and do not a Soviet takeover of the United New fee charged the NAACP, as well as many other have to pay truces on the interest States, but focuses more on family A campus revival? black advocacy organit.ations. He is money their lump sum investments problems and human character than (CPS)-Westem Michigan University most impressed by Jesse Jackson's earn through the years. political ideology, according to students are about to become among organi1.3tion, PUSH, because "there There are many reasons why this is Shawn Dawson. Dawson is a Univer­ (CPS)-The nation's oldest jnd most the first in the country to pay a new conservative civil rights bi oup-the is still a black agenda." a risky investment For example, in 10 sity of Nebraska film studies John or 15 years your child may not even sophomore who says he "just fell in­ student fee for the use of computers National ~tion for the Ad­ Davis, directorofNAACP's on their campus. College and Youth Division, suggests want to go to college. Colleges, by the to" a bit part in the movie when the vancement of Colored People The universities of Utah and that recent racial tensions around the same token, don't guarantee they will ~ crew came to film in Nebraska. (NAACP)- is trying to make a-com­ Michigan are apparently the only eback on college campuses, which country probably would lead as admit the students later on; in this However, Nebraska education major largely rejected it in the sixties in many collegians to his version of the case, the college would refund the Jeff Mirowski admits that "the other campuses in the nation that agenda as to Burk's. original amount and keep the profits patriotic feeling runs high" in the already charge students computer favor of more activist, confronta­ fees, but some observers say that tional gro~ps. it has earned since. miniseries. students nationwide will be paying The group's overtly conservative Critics have also pointed out that them soon. The main reason given for approach, says Harold Blake, who is college programs can deteriorate The criticism of the series has been Pre-enroll these new charges is that campuses are overseeing the NAACP's campus through time, and parents who rampant ever since ABC announced having difficulties affording all the recruiting in the Southeast, should Kids go to college thought they were paying for a good it would run the show. Physicians for newest and most up-to-date equip­ appeal to students who want to liberal arts education may find a the Prevention of Nuclear War, for "work within the system." While (CPS)-Since Jan. 5, legislators in rather weak program l 8 years later. example, said the program would ac­ ment for the students. In order to other collegiate blacks doubt the seven states have proposed creative These criticisms, however, have not tually aggravate the cold war. In fact, avoid taicing money away from other NAACP's appeal will attract many new programs that would allow actually put a damper on the new fad. in recent weeks, Soviet newspapers programs, the universities are charg­ of today's students, campus parents to "enroll" their children in Colleges like the programs because have reportedly issued almost daily ing the students extra in order to con­ membership has risen a bit since the college up to 18 years in advance. they help keep enrollments high and denunciations of the series. tinue improving the systems. spring. Sixty private, generally small, cam· aid administrators in planning what Henry Levin, an education and The organization is funded by cor­ puses have adopted such pre-pay pro­ kinds of buildings, equipment, Last week, the Chrysler Corpora­ technology expert at Stanford Univer­ porate donations from Fortune 500 grams since 1984, but in recent weeks faculties and facilities they'll need in tion cancelled its agreement to buy a sity, feels that most 'SChools, as they companies, and Fair Share entire states have been moving toward the future. reponed seven million dollars worth become shon on budgeting, will be signatories, and- thus is, inherently, applying them to public university of advertising during the February very likely to start imposing these not a radical group. Historically, it systems. Michigan adopted a prepaid I 5-20th run of "Amerika", saying computer fees. Levin also noted that tends to stress the racial harmony tuition plan two months ago, and now after a preview of the show that its students are more willing to pay a themes popularized by Booker T. Florida, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, ''Amerika'' patriotic commercials contrasted with computer fee than other types of fees, Washington around the tum of the Maryland, Texas, and Pennsylvania TV controversy · the tone of the program. such as those that support handicap­ century, as opposed to the "black legislators have jumped on the as-yet Both Mirowski and Dawson say ped students' services or recreational awareness" civil rights philosophies untested idea. (CPS)-Critics have called the up­ their political views remain pretty facilities, because they feel that better that led to more politically assertive In the state college program, coming ABC miniseries "Amerika" much the same as before they read computers will significantly improve activities. parents pay a lump sum of money­ everything from right-wing pro­ the screenplay and saw the premiere their education. Profes.sor Emmett Burk of the Na­ perhaps $5

By Allison Deutsch INTERNATIONAL Robert DeLaney

tumor in January. moratorium. rights leaders. Many of these prisoners Mcfarlane is the only member of Present at the demonstration were have gained their potential release the Reagan administration who has six Democratic members of Congress: because of a decree issued by the h~d U.S. gov't chosen to answer questions regarding Representatives Thomas Downey of of the Supreme Soviet, the Legislative Smoking the Iran-contra affair. Hospital of­ New York, Mike Lowry of body. McFarlane O.D.'s ficials say that Mcfarlane has ob­ Washington, Jim Bates, Leon Panet­ This is believed to be the first New N.Y. laws pass viously been under stress, but pointed ta, and Barbara Boxer of California, release of political prisoners in the Robert ·Mcfarlane, the former out that it is quite difficult to commit and Pat Schroeder of Colorado. Soviet Union since Nikita Krushchev The New York State Public Health White House national se_curity suicide with valiwn. They did concede Scl.troeder told the New York Times, released hundreds of thousands after adivisor and a major figure in the in­ Coun~il has unanimously approved that valium in combination with referring to the President's nuclear the death of Joseph Stalin in 1953. regulations that would ban smoking vestigations concerning the Iranian alcohol or other drugs increases in testing despite public and congres­ Although the freedom of a few arms sales, was admitted to Bethesda in most public indoor areas in New toxidity, and can be fatal. sional disapproval, that it was" ... the prisoners cannot compare with the York as of May 7 as well as limit Naval Hospital after taking an over­ Mcfarlane served as national most arrogant exercise of power I've previous action, it is seen by many dose of valium. it in restaurants and on the job. These security advisor until December 1985, seen in a long time." The Con­ Westem leaders as part of Mikhail new regulations will certainly be the A lawyer for Mcfarlane said that but still remained active in United gresspeople attended the protest main­ Gorbachev's "openness policy." Mcfarlane was taken by ambulance ,most comprehensive ever adopted in States foreign policy. He was an im­ ly to let the demonstrators know that There are problems with this latest to the hospital Feb. 9 from his home any state. portant men~ber in the decision to sell they were being heard in Washington. action. The decree identifies 51 in Bethesda, Maryland. The lawyer The new state regulations are ac­ arms to Iran, and even served as an Kenneth L. Adehnan, director of prisoners accepted for release, while admitted that Mcfarlane had indeed tually amendments to the N. Y. Staie adivisor to the administration's the U.S. Arms Control and Disanna­ some believe that the unofficial Sanitary Code. The 14-member taken an overdose of valium, but emissary on a trip to the Iranian ment Agency, defended the decision "beyond that didn't know the number is lower. ,Salcharov, the Council said it was acting under its capital, Teheran, last year. to conduct a test, despite the Soviet physicist. and human rights l~der, circumstances." own legal authority to create regula­ threat to resume testing at the event has only received confinnation on CBS news reported that sources tions that will protect public health of the first U.S. nuclear test of 1987. about 42 prisoners. Mr. Sakharov has and safety. So far, none of the CC'un­ close to the former national security Adelman also insisted that the test advisor said he had tried to commit said that several prisoners reported to cil's major opponents (a Repu~ dll Nuclear rally which had been moved up by tw~ have been released last week have not suicide. These reports could not be sector of Congress, the Tobr J In­ days, was not timed in order to coin­ been seen in public, or contacted him. stitute, and tl:ie New Y, State confirmed, and were denied strongly cide with the beginning of the by friends of Mcfarlane. First test protested In addition to the discrepency Restaurant Association' .ave an­ 40-nation Geneva conference. about the exact numbers of releases nounced any plans to at ,pt to over­ His condition was listed as "good" Among those arrested at the test site later in the day, but he was still suf­ Over 400 people were arrested on limitations on the lives of the freed in: turn the new regulations. were astronomer Carl Sagan and ac­ dividuals exist. Since the majority of fering from an "adverse reaction to February 5. for trying to enter a The N. Y. regulations would apply tors Kris Kristofferson, Martin Sheen rel.eased prisoners have spent time in to nearly every public indoor area: , prescribed medication." He will be nuclear test site in Mercury, Nevada, and Robert Blake. ' released from the hospital later this after 2,000 demonstrators held a ral­ pnson for "anti-Soviet agitation and arenas, lobbies and waiting rooms, propaganda," they were forced to week. ly protesting nuclear weapons testing. restrooms, health clubs, elevators, Mcfarlane has allegedly been tak­ The demonstrati1:>0 and subsequent agree to refrain from any such schools, banks, and taxis, to name on­ ing valium, a tranqualizer, for pains march were a protest of the Reagan political activities. One prisoner said ly some. The only places that are Soviet Union that he was forced to write a statement · in his lower back for several weeks. Administration's resumption of specifically exempt are: private that amounted to a promise that he His family said that he has been tak­ nuclear weapons -testing "despite the homes,- bars, hotel rooms, tobacco Prisoners reieased would "not take to the streets with a stores, restaurants with 50 or fewer ing valium for nearly two years for Soviet Union's 18-month moratorium machine gun." on the testing of new weapons. seats, conventions, and private social these back ailments. Mcfarlane's Sakharov said that people outside lawyer, Leonard Gonnent, said that Technical specialists at the protest The Soviet Government has issued functions. The rules prohibit any on the Soviet Union should not stop his client had been "bent over like a had concluded from seismic an order demanding the release of the job smoking, except in enclosed f~ting for the release of political cripple" for several weeks. The measurements that the test was of ex­ dozens of its political prisoners. It is areas used exclusively by smokers. pnsoners. While he sees this as a According to the New York State hospital report is still unrel~. tremely low yield, probably the believed that several prisoners have positive action, he realizes that the equivalent Owen been set free already, with many more Board of Health, smoking is respon­ Mcfarlane is the second major of five tons of TNT. freed prisoners are not released into Chamberlin, winner of the 1959 releases planned over the next few sible for_ the deaths of 26,000 New figure in the Iran-contra affair to be the best circumstances. He also said hospitalii.ed in recent Nobel Peace Prize for Physics, told weeks. Yorkers every year, and oosts the state weeks. William that there are many more who-will not the New York Tunes that.such a step At least 40 prisoners have been almost S4 billion annually, between Casey, the former dim.1or of the Cen­ be released under this decree, and that tral Intelligence Agency, (CIA) wider­ was probably intended to "goad the identified and chosen for release by medical bills and economic losses. evl:!' mo~ ~ be arrested under the . went surgery for a malignent brain Soviet Union" out of their · both Western and internal human anU-SOvtet agitation laws. Written ~:h wireserviceandnewssources February 12, 1987 . I THE ITHACAN 7 WHAT'S HAPPENING SPECIAL EVENTS NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS will be. TIIE IMPERIAL PAST. Dept. of An­ BE A PEER ADVISOR. Applicatio~ for meeting in the PbiWps Room in Muller SPORTS AT thropology Colloquium Series will present the position of Peer Advisor In the School ON CAMPUS Cllapel on Tuesdays from 7:00-8:00 p.m. HOME Dr. Michael Ingraham of Towson State U. of Busin5 are available in the School of­ and an Anthropological Study in Near rice OD the 4th floor of Smiddy Hall . •••••••••••••••••••••• GAY AND LESBIAN ALLIANCE •••••••••••••••••••••• Eastern Archaeology at 4:00pm Thursday Students majoring in Business who have meetings will be held in the Laub Room, Feb. 12 in Friends 3()1). attended College for,at ~ two semesters, GAMMA DELTA PID will be having Muller Chapel on Tuesdays from IC VARSITY WRFSTLING: who have at least a 2.75 GPA (cum­ their Rush Party on Feb. 12 in the Terrace 7:IJ0.9:00 p.m_. Feb. 13 against Oneonta/RIT 7:30pm POETRY. Readings by Paul Hanunil, mulative) and who have an interest in 9B Lounge at 8:00prp (The invitational will Feb. 14 against U of Buffalo 7:00pm Associate Provost, on FEb. 18 in the Main · counseling other students are encouraged be on Feb. 19 Terrace 9B Lounge at STUDENT GOVERNMENT will be Room of the Chapel at 8:15pm. to apply. The deadline for applicatio!)S is 8:00pm). meeting on Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. (T1me IC MEN'S VARSITY SWIMMING: Monday Feb. 16. TBA) Feb. 14 against RPI 1:00pm FACULTY CHAMBER Music Series Feb. 18 against Alfred 7:00pm begins on Feb. 18 with the Ithaca Wood­ SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATIONS. A ERIC AND HARRIS DEMEL in OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS wind Quartet in the Ford Auditorium at limited number of students will be ac­ the ·Egbert Union on Feb. 13 from meetings will be held in the Phillips Room IC MEN'S VARSITY 8:15pm. cepted in the programs of the School of ·9:00-11:00pm. in Muller Cllapel on Wednesdays at 7:00 BASKEfBALL: Communications for the fall 1987 SENIOR PERCUSSION. Thomas semester. Applications will be available in : COLLEGE DEMOCRATS. Meetings Feb. 16 against Cortland 8:00pm Killian will be performing on Feb. 19 in the office of the Dean of Communications Feb. 17 against U of Buffalo 8:30pm SIGMA ALPHA IOTA will be having will be on Feb. 17 in Friends 204 from ford Auditorium at 8:15pm. Monday, Feb. 9. The deadline for apply­ their Rush Pany on Feb. 16 in the Terrace 9:30-11:0()pm. ing is 4 pm on Monday, Feb. 23 (Ac­ JV 9A Lounge at 9:00pm. IC BASKETBALL: HYPNOTIST. SAD presents hypnotist cepting applicabons trom: students of any · THE ITHACAN. Writers meeting will Feb. 16 against Carland 6:00pm James Mapes. He will appear in the Dill­ other unit of I.C. who wish to apply for be on Feb. 15 in Friends 307 from ingham Center on Feb. 20 at 8:00pm. transfer to any dept. of the School or _3'....~:00pm. IC HOCKEY: There will be a $2.00 admission fee. Communications, TV-R and School of KAPPA DELTA Pl will be having their Feb. 14 against Gettysburg College at Cass Busines'ailable at Career Plann­ p.m. at the Women's Community Bldg., ing and Placement Center. AD applications 100 W. Seneca, Ithaca. For more infor­ are due by Feb. 13. mation call 272-1247. RECRUITER: Thomas James Associates THE SOUTHSIDE COMMUNITY Stockbroker Trainee, resume and cover CENTER is accepting donations of ap­ \thaca College Broadcasing Tonight! letter is due by Feb 15, 1987. For details pliances, dothing and books for its White see Career Planning. Elephant Sales. Donations can be drop­ Newswatch 6 7:00 ped off at the Center, 305 S. Plain St. bet­ RECRUITER: Acom, Non-profit ween 9 a.m. and S p.m. Pick-up ar­ Sportsix 7:15 organization, resume due by January 21, rangements can be made by calling 1987. See Career Planning for details. 2734190. The Couples Qu~ 7:30 ACTORS NEEDED FOR TV BROOME DEVELOPMENT SER­ RockWorld DRAMA. Auditions for "Anthology" VICES will be conducting an examination 8:00 are Feb. 16 and 18 from 7:00 to 9:00pm for Mental Health Therapy Aide in Ithaca, Campus Currents 9:00 in the ground floor of Dillingham Center. New York. An infonnation session on No prep. needed. For more info please call how, when and where to apply, and an ex­ 273-5834. planation of the job responsibilities wiD be Late News held on the Southside Community Ctr. 9:15 RECRUITER. Walt Disney World, no 305 S. Plain St., Ithaca. prescreening; presentation required. See The Comedy Break 9:30 Career Planning for details.

- . ·THEATRE, MUSIC ST. VALENTINE'S DAY MEETINGS/ ON CAMPUS THE ARTS SERVICES MOVIES ., ...... •••••••••••••••••••••• () ••••••••••••••••••••• IC SCHOOL OF MUSIC will be DIABETFS next meetings will be held on MOVIES on campus presenting a lecture recital by Zlatko Kaucic Wed. Feb. 25.at 7:30pm in the Matthen­ Feb. 12 Oassic Films presents Rebel on Wed. Feb. 11 at 8:15pm in the son Conference Room First Floor of Tom­ without a Cause (1955) in Textor 102 at Nabenhauer Room of Ford Hall (FREE). pkins County Hospital. 7:30pm FREE ADMISSION. WHAT TIIE BONFS CAN TEACH WICB-TV. WICB-TV will be meeting · Feb. 13 & 14 SAB Film presents ugend US. The Dept. of Anthropology Collo­ on Feb. 16 from 8:30-9:30 in Friends 103. in Textor 102 7:00pm and 9:30pm. quium Series will· present a talk by Dr. Diana Crader of Wesleyan U. on "The D APICS will be meeting in 115 Smiddy Hall Feb. I 5 SAB Film presents an Officer and Zoo Archaeology of Slave Quarters at on Feb. 16 from-7:30-9:()()pm. a Gentleman in Textor 102 at 7:00pm and Monticello" at 4:00pm Thurs. Feb. 19 in 9:30pm. Friends 30'). TERRACE 12 Hall Council meeting will Feb. 18 WOMEN DIRECT FILM series GRAND OPENING. Thurs. Feb. 12 be held on Feb. 16 in the first floor lounge BOC in conjunction with the F.gbert Union from 9:00-10:00pm. presents Weirded Out and Blown A way (directed by Sharon Greytak) in Textor 102 _Pub present "A Grand Opening Party''. with Bernie M"dlon and the Soul Patrol at 7:00pm (FREE). 106-VIC. General and Executive Meeting 8:00pm-12:00pm. Free Admission. ·on Tues. in Friends 306 from 7:00-9:()()pm. Feb. 19 Classic Films Presents North by ALUMNI RECITAL. Greg Michalak NATIONAL STUDENJ' SPEECH North West (1955) in Textor 102, at 7:30pm will perfonn on FEb. 16 in the Ford and Hearing Association meetings will be (FREE). Auditorium at 8:15pm. held on Feb. 17 in Friends 102 from ~:00-9,:30pm, LIBRARY HOURS KAPPA GAMMA PSI will be perfor­ ming their spring recital on Feb. 17 in Ford © FRIENDS OF ISRAEL CLUB-meetings Auditorium at 8:15pm. will be held every Sunday afternoon at ••••••••••••••••••••• 4:30 p.m. LWRARY HOURS Monday - Thursday 8:30 am - Midnight COSI FAN TUITE will be perfonned 'NON-SECTARIAN MEDITATION­ Friday.8:30 am - 10:00 pm in the Hoerner Theatre on Feb. 12, 13 and DEADLINES H&S BUSINESS MINOR. H&S ~ "1ll be held every lbwsday even­ Saturday 10:00 am - 10:00 pm 14 at 8:00 in Dillingham Center at 8:00pm students who want to apply for the b~ ing in Muller Chapel at 5:45 to 6:45 p.m. Sunday Noon - Midnight and on the 14th at 2:00pm...... minor can pick up applications and infor­ RECRUITER. Gilberg Agency, Per­ mation OD eligibility at the H&S Dean's Of. SHABBAT SERVIC~ will be held every THE LIBRARY BEGINS CLOSING AT FACULTY RECITAL. Penelope Bit­ fice (Muller 206) starting Feb. 9, 1987. Ap­ zas (Soprano) will be performing on Feb. ' sonal Financial Counselors, resumes are Friday evming at 6 p.m. and OD Saturdays A QUARTER TO THE HOUR plications are due back in the H&S Dean's 12 in Ford Auditorium at 8:15pm. due by Jan. 27, I987, see Career Planning at 10:30 a.m. in the Muller Cha,lfei. for details. Office by March 5, 1987. AUDIO CENTER HOURS ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Monday - Thursday 8:30 am - 11:45 pm FAMILY CONCERT . SERIFS. MEETING will be held in the Phillips Friday 8:30 am - 9:45 pm Chorus and Symp~onic Band will perfonn PEER CAREER. Peer Career Counsel­ RECRUITER. NYS Dept. of the Room, Chapel on Thursdays from Saturday 10:00 am - 9:45 pm on Feb. 15 in Ford Auditorium at 3:00pm. ing Applications are due immediately. See Budget, Budget Fellowship Program. 7:Q0.8:00 p.m. Sunday Noon - 11:45 pm Career Planning for details. Resumes due by Jan. 12, 1987. See Career GRAND PIANO. Gaudelup Manines Planning for details. will perfonn on Feb. 15 in the Nabellhauer SENIOR PORTRAITS. The sign-up GAMING ewe· MEETINGS will be REFERENCE SERVICE HOURS held In Frtends·30f, on.Thursdays from Monday - Thursday 8:30 am - 10:00 pm Room.at 7:00pm. for Senior Portraits will be in the lobby of the Egbert Union annex from TRANSFER TO BUSINFSS. 9:00 p.~.-ll·mklnlgbL:. Fridlll' 8:30 am - 5:00 pm Saturday io:00 am • 5:00 pm SENIOR TRUMPET. Steve Palinosky 10:00-2:()()pm on Feb. 12 and 13 and will Students who WWI to transfer to the School will perform on Feb. 15 in the Ford be in the West Tower Lounge from the of Business should submit applications to PRon:sTANT SERVICF.S will be held Sunday Noon • 10:00 pm Auditorium ~t 8:15pm . 16-19 from 10:00am-4:00pm. the School office by Fri. Mar. 6. Applica­ . ~ the Cbipe;1 on ~nday}~ a.m. . . . . ' tions may be obtained in theSchool office . If you•d like to add-any events"or; Rioc:Ri.JrrER: Feb: 12NYSDept. ofthe on the fourth floor of Smiddy Hell. Ap­ ~~Cffi will PHto&ra1?hY: ·'GaJ\eiy Btidget,·Budget Fellowship Program, Walt plicants should have a cumulatjy~ Q.P. .A. '·. 1,e lielcr'aa·~·br111e Olapel at 6:30 ------; ~ p:m;. ?... ,J:•: : r. ~... t::.:::,: ~· ..• ;, l J'W.hat's Happening'·' .send them presents· "L.A." 1:iy John ·Hmnbl~ ~the 'Dlsi,ey World (no prescreening,· presenta­ af 2.5 Q(_a!,Qv~.: 1110/jC 'Y~l>-~vc,~CI} . tlon required for latter). A.brahaul<3nd co~~; i!t: econpmi_cs, , ~~~atics, ·, ~tANo~~~-~:11h11~Pltilips through' intercampus-mail or drop· ground floor of Dillingham Center ~­ them off at The lthocan office in ning on Feb. 16 from 8:30am to 5:00 pm Strauss lndustry(Feb. 19). SeeCareer Plan­ writing, and-natural. science ·will receive Room la lbe Olapel Ob Mondays from (daily). ning for details. strongest consideration. 8~10:00 p.m. ·-tlJ&..INIVSfJ.~~J.Ja!t.. ••,..I•• I,• , ._. ,~ : ~, 1. ~ ,1 , , ' 1 I: • ".' •' • ,. u.: •1 :-:_ •: ~''! t I • ' • , ., • i . Fehfuar,··12, ·oo 8 TIIE ITHACAN . . ... -·--· .,,. . - OPINIONS/LETTERS .EDITORIAL SlR ,, IT~ TMe DRUG c~FORCeRs .. THE',) Students need aid SAY 7Hf'r NSEP MORS With college costs rising an average of7 to 10 percent a year, many students are finding the cost of a college education prohibitive. Pre­ MO~E~ ANC> 7H5,l CAtJT sent and prospective studf.:its are worrying about how they will pay 50RV1Ve ON 4'0UR . for college. To compound this problem, President Reagan is seek­ 6Ut>G£T curs, ing to decrease funds for federal higher education from $8.7 billion to $4.8 billion. Reagan feels these cuts will help reduce the federal budget. With cuts like these many students will suffer. Reagan needs to re-evaluate his proposal. College and'high school students consider a college education essen­ tial for their future success. They view learning as a means to an end. In other w~rds, a college degree equals a financial reward. Many employers seek college gr:aduates. However, if Reagan's proposal is JUST approved, many high school students will not be attending college. SA~ NO. Instead, they will seek jobs and a few years later pursue advanced degrees. Unfortunately, Reagan's proposal will primarily affect those of lower and middle socioeconomic backgrounds. Is this fair? If we all work toward the same goal shouldn't we all have similar means to achieve it? Should only the wealthy attend college? The answer, without a doubt, is NO! . With less money invested in education, our country's illiteracy rate will increase rapidly. Our generation is the future of America. But, LETTERS. without a college education, what kind of leaders will we be? We need help financing our education. Many students depend on loans and grants to help pay their col­ lege costs. There is a difference between a grant and a loan. A loan Pro-choice: choosing to kill is borrowed money, which means you are in debt before you · l agree with Martha Sensel, Tom- Women have the choice to be sex­ born human. graduate. A grant on the other hand is a "gift", money you don't ··pkinsCountyN.O.W. when she states ually active or not, to practice con­ I would never want to be called have to repay. It is no surprise that prior to the Reagan administra- in her January 29 letter that word traceptiop or not; these decisions af­ "pro choice" in the case of abortion. tion grants had been the primary form of assistance. Over the years, usage is the main barrier to understan- fect only her own life and body. But How could I support a choice that money for grants has decreased, and money for loans has increas- ding her position on abortion. once she has conceived, there is results in death always for one life and ed. In the 1970s, grants represented 80 percent of the aid; today they She and those who share her posi- another separate body that is affected. countless years of tragic questioning represent 47 percent. During that same period, loans represented 17 tion prefer to be called "pro choice." If her choice at this point is abortion; for the other. percent of aid and, today they represent 57 percent. This term causes me to ask, "pro then simply, yet sadly, that choice is Sally Sincock Reagan is asking us to pay, not Uncle Sam. We aren't looking for choice to do what?" death for this unique, very special un- Ithaca a free-ride. However, with the increases that are taking place fegar- Through the discoveries of the ding college costs, individuals need assista,nce to make ends meet. The sciences of Fetology and Embryology, roblem is only getting worse: by the year 2000, a college education it has been proven that a new unique P human life begins at the moment of Senior Notes· will cost approximately $200,000. If cuts must be made, then Reagan conception. Any "choice" regarding should make cuts equally across the board. If education cuts are the abortion, once conception has occur- · way to reduce our federal budget, then our country is in serious trou- red, includes the choice to ''kill" this Brand new events ble. Without college educations, our future leaders won't even know new human life. what a federal budget is, never mind how to read one. Martha's letter states, as fact, that We would like to say thank you to for skate rentals. Come try a new Gail Kaplan anti

THE ITHACAN is a student newspaper published e\'ery Thlllliday during the academic year and dbtributed without charge on the Ithaca College campus. As a public senice, THE ITHACAN will print rele\'ant events of public interest to the llbaal College community in Its Announcements section without charge. It b requestfd dllt these Dle9lll&'S be smt duougb inleftampUS mal or to the addre5s below, and received before 8:00pm on the Sunday prior to the publicatlon date. 'Ibey can also be placed in 111E ITHACAN mailbox located at THE 1111ACAN office, basement Landon Hall. TIIE ITHACAN also eDCOUl'll&a student and faculty iJlput for stories and/or sub­ mmloas. We do nqaest that Ibey ladude your fuD name, phone number where you can be readied, ~ with gradnatlon date, and/or afflllatlon with Ithaca CoDege. • 1I THE 1111ACAN I ltlaa Colege : . llbaal, New York 14850 : (607)274-3207 I "· ... ,, ..... , ...

THE ITHACAN 9 ITHACA AFTER DARK

& ENTERTAINMENT Cosi Fan Tutte: students tackle Mozart's difficult composition

Director Earl McCarroll, in his pro­ impressed. Their voices seemed to music. gram notes, emphasizes the word control the emotion of the music while Not to be forgotten is the spectacle "heard" while explaining the reason the music led them through the story. this production offers us. Prof. why Cosi Fan Tutte is still worth do­ Only volume seemed a problem, Mccarrol took this 18th century ing centuries after it was first written. perhaps a quality amplificaiton would opera and placed it in th'e south dur­ After seeing Ithaca College's produc­ effectively enhance the students' ing the Civil War, a decision that tion, I could not agree more. Cosi Fan voices. changes not the story but the spec­ Tutte is definitely an experience to be The first cast performs Monday, tacle. The consturnes and set reflect "heard." Cosi Fan Tutte is the work Wednesday, and Friday, while these­ the world of slavery rather than that 9{Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and it cond cast plays the rest. The reviewer of Mozart. Sally Gifft, a guest shows. His compositions dance with watched one cast perform Act I on costume designer, gives us a gift of 1he vocals, creating a playful yet en­ Monday .:rid the ~ther perform Act costumes which more than anything thralling mood. For this opera, just set back and relax. Let the emotion of the music take its effect. Don't go looking for action and an intricate plot, but for ''(they) took Mozart by music and singing, for that is what this production does best. The story is simple and need not be the bars and rode regergitated. In fact a synopsis of the entire plot is included in the program. 4 him to the hilt'' Reading it will stop you from worry­ ing about the words and allow you to enjoy the sounds. Which brings me to II on Tuesday. Neither is dominant; remind us of the period. While the set the vocals. It should be known that , in fact, vocally they are pretty equal is simple, when combined with the opera singers i.lSually peak in their late in strength. The difference in both is superb lighting design of Greg Poulos ' . r-".r twenties to early thirties. An opera of the quality of acting, more specifically it fills up with granduer. I _ _.,',) .:: '"1.,\, ,...... , '".~_ -•"• • this caliber does not come easy to the movement. The Tuesday night crew rnIACAN/ADAM RIESNER Let's face it: I'm sure most of you many youlllg voices in the cast. But offers stronger Ferrando and think you have no interest in opera-I Oumopber Boulter (left) and Diane Rose (right) perform in Cosi Fan Tutte, these singers took the Mozart by the Guglielmo in Alberto Sanchez and Pal didn't either. But after seeing Ithaca's a production of the 'Theatre Department and School of Music. bars and rode him to the hilt. I was Aguirre, while the Monday night production I'll never count it out. singers include Kristine Ecker's per­ Cosi Fan Tutte will run throuh Feb. formance of the playful Despina. 14. Tickets are available at the Ithaca Again these differences are minor and College Box Office. Prof·essor's~poems reveal inner­ both deliver what's important-the Ben Stark thoughts. and family relations APB seems similar A hushed silence fell over the . Award in 1985, sponsored by the Walt loneliness, loss, or the feeling of Mueller Chapel as Katharyn Machan Whitman - Center and judged by disconnection. "What persists beyond Aal began to read her poetry. Aaland Galway Kinnel. . · any death, is the loss of what of Professor Allen Hoey gave the The, first of Aals poems spoke of ourselves we've invested foolishly out­ to a crazy Carnival reading on Wednesday February 4 to her·relationship with her mother. "My side ourselves," Hoey said. Hoey also benefit Stillwater, the Ithaca College mother told me, "Come home, come read a poem called "Dimies," where BY SC01T MURPHY When they took the stage at approx­ literary magazine. home ... But I am." The set of poems he spoke of the "psychosocial There are many bands to watch in imately 11 :45, there was little hoopla. Aal and Hoey are both poets and dealing with life and death with ber phenomenan" of a Thursday nigl;lt this big world of ours where one COID;d The'lights dimmed to an eerie red col­ Assistant Professors at Ithaca College. mother also spoke of Aal's transition downtown at the Dugout. describe at length the qualities of a or, and the show began. · Aal has published many books of into womanhood, and the universal Aal stated that Stillwateris an im­ manic guitar solo, the ambience of Whips·and cannons had their say poetry and a children's play. She won break between mother and daughter. portant part of the college experience. sound in 2 hurnongous,arena_ or the first. Mike Craighead and George both the Cecil Hinley Award and the Aal feels there is a special sense of Stillwater is currently accepting vocal range of the demonic lead Chyne beat upon their helpless drum Hildegorde Ganzin Prize in 1984. knowing between mother and poetry, prose, and black and white Mger. APB, from the small town of kits like they were being punished and Hoey is the faculty advisor for daughter and now feels she is her photographs until Wednesday, March Aberdeen, Scotland, isn't one of those kept everyone's feet tapping for the Stillwater. He has also been publish- mother for her mother lives in her. 18. Jennifer Monroe bands. duration of the show. By starting with ed and awarded the Camden Poetry Hoey's poems centered m~y on -Instead, it makes for better reading "What Kind of Girl?," they gave a and a more visual statement if an taste of what the audience would hear analogy is made for the band. Their for the rest of the night: nonstop beats return appearance at the Haunt last found on dance floors, guitars buzz­ Thursday was well anticipated. There ing like Chic at 45, and a bass sound was talk for days about what an in­ reminiscent of the "baddest" funk credible concert a group of six up-and­ around. coming "stars" could put on, For those few hundred people who danc- This certainly wasn't a three ring ed, shouted, grooved, moved, twisted, circus. Ian Slater acted like an emcee yelled, boogied, and even sang to the and a snake charmer at the same time. sounds of one of the most common- He used his catchy guitar riffs and looking bands one could ever meet, vocal ability to keep the flow of the the experience was real. The show going. But he used his assistants, uninitiated need a special invitation. Glen Roberts, Bruce Block, and Neil APB is like a giant carnival. All car- Innes, to hammer the choruses home. nivals arrive with a lot of hype, Songs such as "Summer Love" and speculation, and anxious moments. "Palace Filled With Love" resembl- ,. This was no exception. Based on their ed snake charms where the sheer lack last appearance at the Haunt last of lyrics combined with endless repeti- March and the release of two alb••,....:, .;un reducecJ any member of the au- several singles, and a coup:-. r.Ps, the dience to frenzied chanting or band floated on a moving caravan of hyperactive restlessness. Everyone ap- . self generated funk 'n roll. It's the peared to have succumbed to one . kind of music that assault,; th~ feet form or the other. before it ever enters the' .. ain. When Just as the snake charmer would . the carnival arrived, •:,e people knew disappear for a ·brief moment, the it. clowns would bring some relief in the The band .vasn 't Hke a roller form of a brisk. bass break or chunky coaster rid-:., a log flume, or a ferris guitar riff. "Missing You Already." ''wheel.· in fact, there wasn't any APB1s fates sirig1e; was'a penect· ex- (:semblance_ of an_ amusement ~t:it ample of where the rock would meet.· , all. It was like a rue~, complet _ ., the funk head on to provide a mo-: ·sn;Jke charmers, whips, canng~, ,cot~ ' · · - , ton candy, and even a clown or two. see Band page 10 .. Feb~ 12, 1987 10 THE ITIIACAN . C. IC students lip sync for fun_ Dust portrays racial

IC students filled the towers dining ·political frustrations, hall to watch fellow students oompete · in the Third Annual Lip Sync Contest, BY SARAH WCHMOND take thdr talents inside South Africa, held last Friday night. The Women Direct Film Series Hansel made a political decision not A ,iariety of talented acts were began its sixth annual season last to film in the country. presented including a rendition of 7hf. Wednesday with a provocative film The Women Direct Film Series Police tune "Invisible Sun," perform­ depicting contemporary struggles in under the programming of Barbara ed by Robert Malachowski, The Blul!J South Africa. Adams (Writing) and Patty Zimmer­ Brothers' "Everybody Neeru ' Dust, directed by Belgian feminist mann (Cinematography), promises a Somebody" perfonned by Pat Cad) filmmaker Marion·Hansel, was bas­ season of thought-provoking films and Scott Mieroy, and A.J. Storinge, , .,· ed on In the Heart of the Country, a concerning various probing issues. Scott Barker, and Jack Schneidei .-': . novel by white South African author The public is encouraged to attend J.M. Coetzee. Dust won the Silver any of the offered each w ednes­ "Fought for their right .to party" al ~ -:i · ..:.. · films they imitated the recent hit by 77u · ·. Lion Award at the Venice Film day evening at 7 p.m. in Textor 102, Beastie Boys. Festival in 1985. An energetic Janet Brown dancec Dust reveals not only, the racial . a well-rehearsed version of Janel politics in South Africa, but also the Jacksons' "Control." The first nanx people's sexual frustration, oppression was not the only similarity between and despair as seen through the eyes Band--- of a white woman. The daughter of the IC student and Ms. Jackson. The 1 Black miniskirt and dinner jacket, the a slaveowner, Mageda, is clearly the from page 9 long dark hair and the dance routine victim of a white patriarchal system ment to blissfull mayhem. Then it was all added to the feeling of "Deja Vu" . that has allowed for both incestuous off to the dance floor again. that thrilled the audience. and interracial rape, and the ever pre­ Ultimately, cotton candy became Mike Kusek gave an original inter­ sent female submission to men. Vic­ the biggest flavor of the performance. pretation of 's "Modem timized throughout the fthn, the end The feet were always moving to the Love." Kusek wore a grey suit with results are loneliness and rejection. rapid fire of the rapping, the pattern­ . :.. . a rhinestone pin on the lapel. His face, \ : Dust is not a fthn limited to one ed guitar riffs, and the howitz.er-like \ ·I ; country, but rather transcends the drununing. Although they were busy painted artistically,.)VaSfii]fofexpni:. - . \'. ; sion as he .mouthed the lyrics \ r . boundaries of South Africa to repre-. most of the performance, the feet flawlessly. ., '· : I sent the struggles that exist throughout gradually lost the sensation. The brain \. ~ ! "K.L d the 2 O's" (alias Cindy the world. There are, however, as wanted some stimulation. "Shoot Br r, Eve Walters, Chris Lacatfa . i speaker Garry Thomas (An­ You Down," one of several encores i thropology) pointect .. out-, · ·some sllJi Rick Schultz) stepped in for Kool I by the band, was a victim of this long­ 'and the Gang, as they danced their ~lllaa subtleties that clearly belong to the ing. The bubbleheaded choruses and system of racial oppression in South the chunky funk became annoying, way to third place with the song "Get ITHACAN/.JASON MICHAELS' Down on it." Africa. Black slaves are forced to and no snake channer or clown could "Camero" led by Darryl Wharton · Stephanie Viscelli (left), Stacey Seidelo (middle), and ·Jen Durkan per­ speak the English language of the save the "act." Even worse, once the took a fresh second place with their form their winning lip sync·act by singing "The Leader of the _Pack." white settlers. For any reason a white concert was over, the feet were tired, version of "Word Up" by Cameo. can present the black with a new and the sugar from so much cotton First place was awarded to Jennifer their efforts. well-worth the $1 admission which is name, however unrelated to the candy had reduced the brain to Durkin (89), Steph Viscelle (89), and The acts were judged on the basis charged to support further SAB func- original. Under the Apartheid regime, hopeless lethargy. Stacey Scedeil (90) who gave a creative . of originality, oostume and song selec- tions. As the size and enthusiasm of , eveJ'}'thiIJg revolved around the white APB's carnival moved on. performance of the song "Leader of tion, as well as lip sync and overall the audience indicated, the lip sync minority who settled in Africa, robb­ Although the show needs some tun­ the Pack." When asked why they performance. Among the celebrity · contest has become a successful IC ing the natives of both their land and ing, the band from Scotland still has entered the contest, Stacey Scedeil judges were Ithaca's own Mrs. Rogan . tradition which is sure to continue. their freedom. plenty of time to get new attractions replied, "We just did it for the fun, and Tracy Rogan of Rogan's Comer. Dust was the first fthn of a collec­ into their act. The carnival is worth not the money. We were really sur­ Overall, the acts were inventive, tion of foreign films that will appear seein~. But let's hope that they get rid prised that we won." Nevertheless, the entertaining and representative of the Christina Luglan throughout the semester. Because of of r.vme of their cotton candy. If too girls received $100 in award money for student body at Ithaca College. It was political sanctions Belgium holds much of the pink fluff lies sitting in against South Africa, Dust was fthn­ the air, it's likely to evaporate. ed in Spain. Because Belgians will not

Off Campus Applications available' for JOSTENS FALL '87 PRINTING AND PUBLISHING DIVISION

• FROM THE OFFICE OF RESIDENTIAL LIFE • JOSTENS, a Fortune 500 company will hold a General Information Session regarding "CAREERS WITH JOSTENS'' on the Ithaca College Campus. PICK UP APPLIC!\TIONS:MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1987 thru FRIDAY FEBRUARY 20, 1987 from 8:30am-5:00pm

RETURN APPLICATIONS:beginning 8:30am WEDNESDAY; FEBRUARY 25, 1987 thru MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1987 DATE: FEBRUARY 17, 1987 at 1:00pm.

(Student's applications must be accompani~d by their housing lottery TIME: 6:00PM cards to receive consideration for approval.) SITE: GANNETT CENTER -All students under 21 years of age, MUST ROOM 107 & 108 have parental approval. -Applications prioritized by class standing and the date and time the application is received. WHO: SENIORS/LIBERAL ARTS -First 550 applications in priority order will receive guaranteed approval. (Past history would indicate this & BUSINESS number is adequate to meet student demand.) Additional applications will be maintained and prioritized on a wait , =·· list and approved on an as needed basis. -Notification of approvals to begin Wednesday, March 4. SPEAKER: PETE L YSAKER EAST REGION SALES. MANAGER *Applications picked up after February 20th or returned after March 2nd will be maintained on a wait list prioritized JOSTENS PRINTING & PUBLISHING on a first come, first serve basis. 111 . Sowers St., Suite 511 State College, PA 16801·· ....

Feb-.rY U, ·~: .. · THE ITHACAN 11 Syracuse Symphony celebrate at IC

Monday night's performance was panying Brey. The only exception was . Philippe Bianconi as soloist. Symphony. Ginastera's Piano Concerto with Music Director Kazuyoshi Akiyama's. his first entrance, where he was over­ Gittleman will return to lead the The season will conclude on April Natilee Hinderas as soloist. first time in Ford Hall. He chose a powered. January '88 concert, which features musically diverse program which IO with a program conducted by If all of those concerts are up to the The woodwinds,. brass, and percus- Haydn's Symphony No. 45, and two Akiyama. It includes Beethoven's Se­ level as the one on Monday night, the allowed each section of the orchestra . sion received their opportunity to works by Brahms: his Variations on cond Symphony, Richard Strauss' season should be an excellent one . to be featured. shine in Hindemelh's Symphonic a Theme of Haydn and Second Der Rosenkavalier Suite, and The string section took the center Metamorpheses on Themes of Carl Bill Raffel stage for·Haydn'~ last symphony, Maria Von Weber. The forcefulness Number 104, known as the "Lon­ of the orchestra in this work came as don" Symphony. This section re­ a surprise because neither the brass or mained· tightly together in spite of percussion were used heavily in either some challenging moments. The or­ of the other works. Overall, the per­ !Reality in the Light of Day\ chestra as a whole maintained a full­ fonnance was superb. Special recogni­ · fers in a hospital bed. bodied sound throughout the work, tion goes to the members of the wood- opposite to his sister Patty who is a · Joan Jett, in her first film ap- even during the very quiet sections wind section for their excellent solos BY SEAN ROONEY single mother of a five year-old son, Akiyama did a good job of balancing in the andantino movement. The on- For all the rock and rollers out there • pearance as a rebel rock and roll' . • wanting to make it in the big time, independent, and a thief. Joe asserts the various sections, with the excep­ ly imperfection was in the scherzo Paul Schrader's new film Light Of his strong set of morals and values singer, domina~es the ~creen in every tion of the andagi.o portion of the first movement, when the violins were not scene she appears. Fox basically plays Day has a lesson. For others this film (mainly toward Patty) when they are movement, where_ the tympani over­ together. But this was minor, and the is about the choices and the decisions needed, and makes us glad that one the same type of character as in the powered the rest of the orchestra at piece proved to be a great fmale to the members of the struggling band "Bar­ of the two in the family has some television sitcom Family Tres. The on- concen. one point. The only other weak spots values. ly difference is that he occasionally busters" are forced to make due to the swears, wears a leather jacket and an occurred at the opening measures of The concluding concert of this harsh realities of living in a factory The daily struggles of making it iq, earring (not a convincing character). the first and second movements, year's Syracuse Symphony Ithaca town. The possibilities also seem to be a band and out of the small factory where the orchestra's entrances were series is on March 30 in Ford Hall. running out for Patty (Joan Jett) who town are periodic~y hinted at For this we can't stop thinking of him the kid from weak. One could sense some hesiten­ ~yoshi Akiyama returns to the is a rebel in her own way and throughout the film via television. In as Family Ties. Light of Day is not just another cy, but after these movements got podium to lead the orchestra in two desperately wants to leave. The only one scene, Joe tries to inspire himself struggling rock and roll band film. underway, the performance was works by Brahms: his Third Sym- way she knows out is through the only to write"lyrics as we see a short clip of excellent. phony and First Piano Concerto with thing she knows-music. an old television show. An older man Schrader and his film gives up a deeper insight into the personal life Cellist Carter Brey joined the or­ Alan Marks as soloist. The tight-knit nuclear family of in- says: "You've got no place to go,'} chestra for Schumann's Cello Concer­ The Syracuse Symphony came to dustrial towns doesn't hold true for suggesting that Patty, Joe and the and the obstacles Patty and Joe must conquer in order to escape from their to. This concerto enables the soloist town on Monday not only to present Patty's family. Joe(Michael J. Fox), other members of "Barbusters" will "cage" of life. to demonstrate several different styles a concert at Ford Hall, but also to her younger brother, is the mediator never make it out of this box they live of playing, from lyrical sections to unveil its 1987-88 Ithaca Concert between the hateful Patty and her in (see if they make it). In order to spots featuring vigorous bowing. It is Series. concerned mother (Gena Rowlands). make it they'll have to overcome the known to cellists as one of the most The opening concert on October 1 The story begins in a Cleveland fac- obstacles with which they face. The difficult works. Brey displayed his vir­ will be conducted by the symphony's tory town where people labor during first thing I'd do is change the band's tuosity during all of it. He maintain­ Associate Conductor, Neal Git- the day and play at night. Local·bands name because it reveals too much ed the same rich tone he exhibited dur­ tleman. The program includes play to small crowds for small sums about the band before they even get ing the song-like sections and in the Weber's Oberon Overture, Moz.art's of money as they try to make it out on stage. ones with rapid bowing. But while this Symphony Number 39, and Luiz de of their seemingly determined "cag­ Paul Schrader wrote the screen concerto was the highlight of the even­ Mourna Castro at the piano for ed" life. You're either a factory plays for the emotional dramas Cat ing, unfortunately it was also literal­ Rachmaninoffs Second Piano worker or an unemployed factory People and Taxi Driver. Both of these ly the lowlight. Brey could be heard Concerto. worker here. It is the hope and vision films touch the heart in one way or loudly and clearly, but due.to poor On November 9, Music Director of making it into the record stores and another. Tbree quarters into Light of lighting on the front of the stage, it Kazuyoshi Akiyama will be at ~e . out of this "cage" that keeps Patty ac­ Day shifts from a MfV-style rock and was hard to see him. Percussionists at . podium to lead the orchestra m tively involved as the backbone of the roll film to a mix between an emo­ the back of the stage could be seen . Mozart's Magic Flute Overture, "Barbusters." tional drama and a rock and roll film . more clearly. Akiyama anct tne or­ Sibelius' First Symphony, and Joe is less serious and would rather Joan Jett switches from a rebel to a Woodsy Owl says . chestra did an excellent job of accom- Schumann's Piano Concerto with give up d~g rough times-a total concerned woman as her mother suf- No Noise Pollution Here!

':...

friday the 13th (of February!) North Forty One Show at 9:30 p.m. ·Doors open at 8:00 p.m. Dance Party to Follow Admission s5oo -- Tickets Available at: • North Forty • Q104 FM • Mexicali Rose • Golden Garter 12 'QIE-ffllACAN "'Brown· practices-preaching, exc~ls at teaching· · -

BY DAVID SFJGERMAN Brown half-jokingly, "I'm involved It is not uncommon to find so­ with different groups of people and meone who practices what he different siz.es." preaches. It is, however, a rare and This versatility is, to Brown, his special l*rson who excels at what he most important asset, and the most teaches. important quality a musician can Ithaca College's Steve Brown is have. "To be successful, to be a musi­ such a man. cian today, one must try and be as With the recording of his second , versatile as pos.gble, '' Brown explains. albwn, Child's Ploy, just recently "You never know what kind of completed, it appears as if Brown's musical situations will arise that you'll career has reached full stride. But for be expected to perform in or write the man whose life has ~me one for," Brown continues. "So, to be with his music, happine:,:; has long open-minded, versatile, and well­ been a companion of Brown's. prepared are the main things.'' "I don't want to sound compla­ ~JIBS with adaptability, Brown cent," explains Brown, "but I'm very believes that the ability to play more '·· · happy with what I i;lo. I like to come than one instrument will increase the to work, and I like to work with my chances for a musician's success. students." "Any musician who plays more Brown has been an integral part of than one instrument is going to be a Ithaca College since his days as both better musician,'! explains Brown. an undergraduate and graduate stu­ ''Put it this way, every great musician dent at IC. In fact, he was the first that I've ever respected not only plays person to obtain a master's degree in the instrument they've chosen to play, classical guitar from Ithaca. but they also play the piano." "I actually started the graduate Brown could not stress the impor­ Steve Brown an IC professor and Jazz Mmician will lie performing next on Sunday, February IS at Center Ithaca. studies program in guitar because they tance of this quality enough. "I think didn't offer one at the time," recalls it's essential that somewhere along the record producers to the other musi­ him, and I always enjoy working with Brown. line, any instrumentalist should learn But while music is time-consuming, cians on the album. him," says Wilson. "He has such a Now, as a full professor at IC, he to cope with the piano keyboard, io it has never become restricting. And in return, the people with depth of knowledge." teaches courses in jazz history, play chords and learn about Brown's family is very important to whom Brown has worked feel most Now, after twenty years of popular and rock music, jazz im­ harmony." him. In fact, the flugel-hom player on fortunate to have had the opportuni­ teaching, Brown can· look back on his provisation and jazz arranging, He "I specialize in all of the in­ "Child's Play" is his younger brother' ty to work with Brown's profes­ life/career of music and be proud. So Ray. Also, two songs off his first also conducts two big bands and a· struments of the rhythm section­ sionalism. Dana Wilson, another what's next for a man who's living his guitar ensemble and gives private piano, bass, vibes, drwns, and, of albwn, Good Lines,-"Bossa Bar- · member of. Ithaca College's jazz life's dream to the fullest? course, guitar," says Brown. In fact, hara" and "Sweet Angel"--are lessons to approximately 15 guitar department, appreciates having Steve see Brown page 13 students. not only d~ Brown play guitar, but dedicated to his wife and five-year-old Brown around_. "~ always learn from Outside of schooi Brown is involv­ he also plays conga drwns on one daughter, Randi, respectively. The ti­ ed in three professional bands. The song off of each of his two solo tle track off his new album will be Jim Gannon Trio is his first and albums. dedicated to Miles, his eight-year-old T'- - ~f.VIVAl foremost commitment, but Brown Brown, in all respects, is the con­ son. also leads his own touring band. summate musician. Even his The relationships he's developed Tuxedo Sale "When I go out as the leader of my vocabulary-sparsely decorated with with fellow musicians and teaching Colored Tux Shirts ...... $9.99 colleagues, whether they're from . ---· own group, it's usually a ql@rtet or words like. "cat," "hip," "man," Colored Tux Jackets ...... $9.99 quintet, depending upon the financial "lick," "~hart." and "gig"-conjures Ithaca Coll~e or the National Jazz situation and also who's avaiiable," up visions of some smoke-filled Ensemble, a big band Brown played _ Colored Tux Pants ...... ~ ...... $5.00 says Brown. cocktail lounge on a hot summer in for six years, are held in high regard He also recently "resurrected" his night. Music is his life. by Bro\Vll. A very unselfish man, old band, Que Pasa, a six-pi~ latin "Most of the time, if I'm not play­ Brown is quick to credit everyone . 103 Dryden Road, Collegetown band that he hopes to start touring ing it, I'm either writing it or analyz­ who's ~elped ~ along the way, from 273-8200 with aaain soon. · ing it or listening to it," reflects "Depending_ upon the day," admits Brown. Dance Marathon: for M-D-_A Feb 21-22 9prn-9c:lm · in .T errace_---~Dining "I-l'all Grand.- Prize C) A trip for 2 to the Bahamas during Spring er·eak. There will be a raffle for 2 tickets to Greek Peak. Carnival· sponsored by:

PARTY S3.00 Admission· Student Physical Therapy Association Student Activities Board Every Thursday merriment runs high at American Marketing Association .... the Get Wild Anything Goes College Democrats Delta Phi Zeta Costume Dance Party. (costume optional) IC Varsity Baseball All drinks complimentary 8:30- 10:30 Medical Records Administration The Outing Club · From J0:30-J :OOAM Most Drinks 75f Recreation Club None•Higher Than S1 .25 Sigma Alpha Iota w••KLY COSTUME CONTEST PRIZE 100.00 Music by: 106 VIC Minimum Age 18. musr be 21 to purchase legal beverages. City R~w~ms

I-.~,...,,.:(~ i!!"IJ•~.(, MOITB·• ", .FORT?__,f • t .. " " '' ',!' ·' - , . T.IE ...... · :;,.,;,i;_.,.:f~ East Shore Drive • '273~25Forty • Ithaca. NY' . " . ·

.-:,...:.,;,.,.~.:...------... _.._._,...:.__; .. - - - ... _ ..... __ ....,._....,.. -~~.-- ...... : ...... ~~ ,. !THE ITHACAN 13 I Inside·· ~Track Ha.ll11J)fll wins respect B-Y:GLENN RAUCHER our protagonist knows that he is Peter l-iamrnill. a vocalist/com­ ~ through with his lover, but he hangs poser that influ~ced. virtually every on, hope gone. "All the words in the major progressive · band that r~k . worl~Wouldn't make you stay this came out in the early 70's. For in­ rvemng/Though I scrabble around stance, Gen~~. dur,:ing !he Gabriel for any I can say ... " Although he feels era, played thir~-on a bill to Ham­ that ~e has words that will appease mill's group, · Van Der Graf he thinks "I'm scared that anythin~ Generator. was a fan of I offer/might be taken as a bribe." vDGG and a vocal disciple of Ham­ "Now Lover" is the pre-requisite 9½ mill's. In themid-70's, Hammill fad­ minute quasi-epic, but Hammill ad­ ed from the public eye, while his in­ mirably keeps it in line by keeping the fluence w~ carried on by new prog­ words tight, and the music taut. A fine rock bands like , whose and lasting record. vocalist/lyricist Fish· is yet another is just Hammill' 5 who calls Hammill a personal hero. stately voice and a pair of hands. Toe circle was completed when Ham­ Although he was aided by a Fairlight mill opened up for Marillion at a synth, the songs are all plaintive vocal charity gig at London's J-Iam­ and piano, midi-d from the Fairlight. mersmith Odeon in February of '86. The effect is one of haunting distance He was unceremoniously booed off with a pronounced theatrical ben~ the stage. most prominent on "Silver," and Hammill was signed by the "Confidence." The latter has com­ California-based Indy label Enigma in puter controlled percussion effects 1986. Since then he has released two that are as haunting as Hammill's LP's Skin and And Close as This. piano and voice. This record is more Both are filled with ripe emotion, intense th.an Skin, (which is saying a powerful songwriting, ana sparse, lot) and at times, the sound of Ham­ proper playing: Skin is recorded with mill's lone voice provides a tension a full band, made up of Hammill's which is downright unnerving. The · former comrades from Van Der Graf. first track, "Too Many of My Yester­ Hammill was one of the original "tor­ days," and the closer "Sleep Now," tured" lyricists, and this album is full are strong archetypes of Hammill's of unbound pathos. Many of his lines work. The former is an ambient plea infer the alienation of lovers. "It was to a lost lover now long gone, while a certainty that I'd arrive/in an Escher the latter is a lullaby which closes the sketch we walk around/the drawing album in fine form. of lines." ("Shell") The lines are is an artist who removed completely in a number like deserves a little respect for what he has - Scott Mieroy and Pat Cady lip sync "Everybody Needs Somebody." Their portrayal of the mues Brothers was "Skin," where ''.Under the skin y~u sired. He has made over 25 records, seen at IC's Third Annual Up Sync C.ontest. · .. ~ search for paradise/Under the skin and is. still progressing, while true some parasite remains concealed ... " poxes on the face of "progressive Although Harnmill's lyrical attack rock" like Emerson, Lake & Putrid, may at times become a bit overdone, Genesis, and the endlessly-in-the­ he maintains an eerie sense of planning-stages Yes are truly terrible decorum, even as his personal world dinosaurs as they presently exist. Comic authors come to area is crumbling. "All Said and Done" is Hammill is vital, honest, and vastly a beautifully presented diagram of the under-appreciated. Go back to the BY BARBARA DANIEL lection of new and used comic books. enthusiastic and quite optimistic in Almost any college student can ap­ end of a doomed relationship, where source, and progress. A group of visiting artists displayed regard to the club. She infonned us preciate the epics of such animations samples of their work. tl,lat this non-profit organization was as Archie, Wonder Woman, Spider­ Wendy and Richard Pine, founders founded in 1975 and holds one-day The It man, .and Incredible Hulk. of WaRP Graphics and creators of open houses such as this one, three takes a true comic book connoisseur E[fquest, a contributor to Marvel times a year. The club also sponsors though to have read and collected Comic Line, were present at the open such cartoon characterizations as a two-day comic book convention en­ house. Roger Stern, author of Claw, Ambush Bug, and The Flash. titl · Ithacan, which will take place Avengers and Jim Houghton, writer Ap••• 25 and 26 at the Ramada Inn. The Comic Book Club of Ithaca at­ and artist of "Shades" in The The club encourages new members tempts to cater to each individual Grapevine were also there. Joe Orsak, to join and meets every other Tues­ interest. author of Captain 'Cuse, a superhero day. It distributes a monthly newslet­ The Comic Book Oub of Ithaca in Sunclay editions of the Syracuse ter called The which features AT THE held an open house Saturday, .Panel ar­ Herald American, also was eager to ticles, cartoons, strips, news, and February 7 in the Women's Com­ display his work. drawings, and is edited by Merlo. munity Building. Local comic book Carmela Merlo, Vice President of DUGOUT dealers presented and sold a large col- the Comic Book Club of Ithaca was FRIDAY, FEBRUARY lj T!1 • THIS WEEK Brown-»· Tonight (Thursday) -PIZZA & FILM 7pm Chapel from page 12 "I'd like to see my jazz records sell $1.00 all-u-can-eat enough to be nominated for a Gram­ ·Friday -SPECIAL TU BISHEVA T CELEBRATION my," admits Brown, but he humbly adds, "that's only so the rest of the Chapel ~- public would recognize that it exists." Sunday . \ . Brown's confidence, coupled with his versatility and ability, has made .-OPEN BRUNCH BOARD MEETING . • him a success. But even if that Gram­ A Victorian Inn FREE Bagels & Lox V my award never comes, Brown can Noon, Laub Room-Chapel continue being happy in the niche he In The Heart of Ithaca has found for hh:nself. "It's all wonderful. I can get up in the morning, come to work, and play jazz." Brown will be performing at Center Ithaca, Sunday, Feb. 15 at 1:00 and Nestled in the heart of at the Ramada Inn, Wednesday, Feb. co//egetown in Ithaca, 25 at 8:30. New York you will discover the Victorian charm and­ ··1· hospitality of the Peregrine House, Ithaca's Jines£ bed I and breakfast. ConverJiently I I located at 140 College Ave., t Peregrine is just 3 short 1 I blocks from Cornell University I and just J ootsteps from "Genuine GI is Our Forte" I fine dining, sporting even_ts, I y_tconcerts, shoppmg OPEN 9-5:30pm Mon-Sat I · and much more. CLOSED SUNDAY For Ithaca College ii¥~duation YOU Phone: (607)272-0919 Next To U-Haul KNEW 347 Elmira Rd. Rt. 13 (three night _minimum) 272-9722·. THOUGHT YOUR MATE . PEREGRINE. HOUSE 140 Coliege A~ue • Hhaca, N.Y.14850 • (607)272--0919/277-3862 THURSDAYS AT 7:30 PM .·' ·,. 14_!ffE 1111ACAN February _12, _1987 ABFIELQ~ by Jim Davis. CA'TS ARE. 50 CLEAN, ALWA~':J collegiate crossword PRIMPING AN~ WASl-!1.NG iMEMSELVE':> 10 11 12 13

PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz ( 1<16f, U"•l"d F1•,1!urf" '::,,..,d1c,1U• I"( 37 J. \n M.,(Ui.,. I 1J.,-Ii.£ n AO"U GI.U!.- ' 40 ti 43

56 -- EXECUTIVE SUITE ® by William Wells & Jack Lindstrom· 0 63 IM NOT sur?UWAT HOLLOWAY ~AS Pff'U ITED ... FroVi 11-lAT UCLA FEUONSI-IIP WE LET I-HM TAKE. ALL TUAT MUC~ . ©!:dward ,Julius C0Jleg1ate CWS~-7

(.,\ ACROSS 45 Nile queen, for 10 Writer Waugh ~ short 11 In the wee hours 1 U.S.A. (abbr.) 46 Fencing sword 12 Supposition 5 Biblical name 47 Gleam 13 Work place Q 9 Very cold 50 Voice part 21 Domesticate 14 Game of bowling 53 Talked excessively 22 - all ties 15 Single perfonnances 55 Bar order 25 Legal order 16 Escape 56 Strange 27 Lawrence. for short 17 Sees who breaks. 58 Koran chapter 29 Cubic meter in pool 59 Prefix for social 30 Magic 18 Sepulcher 60 Bette Davis movie, 31 Stirred up 19 Doles "The-" 32 Julia Ward - 20 Pathology suffix 61 "I smell -" 33 Golfer Dave - 21 Pangs 62 Religious image 34 "-'s Irish Rose" ·cLASSIFIEDS 23 Reach the public 63 Adventure tale 35 Well-known movie 24 Indian huts 64 Eats an ice-cream studio APTS. FOR RENT INSTRUCTION HELP WANTED 26 Trust · cone 38 Expensive 28 Miss Bambeck 65 Physics unit 39 Appear Choice apartments for fall. Huge, Quilting Lessons for beginners EARN EXTRA $$$-Tidy Tim 29 Southern city 41 Drink slowly seeks additional responsible people 33 Fonner first DOWN 42 Skidded high ceilings, heat included. Call 277-6831 for more lady 44 Feel indignant 1-2-3-4 bedrooms. N. Tioga St., information. to clean area homes and offices. 35 Absolute 1 Let 45 Swindles E. Seneca St., Linn St., many more HAIRCUTS Flexible hours, above minimum 36 - trip 2 Famous resort city 47 Watchband 257-7257. wage, weekly pay. 37 Help 3 Jazz date 48 - John HA!RCUTS -Call Tidy Tim- 272-6840. 38 Scornful look 4 - judicata 49 French queen 39 Flat-bottomed 5 Lung ailment 50 Loud noise Affordable South Hill $5-all styles vessel 6 Rude ones 51 Wings Call 272-9277 days Large 1,2,3,4,5 Bedroom Apts, SPRING BREAK JAMAICA 40 Japanese money 7 Mr. Lincoln of 52 Is peccant (ilrpeted, furnished. 272-3389 / 2'72-8342 nights 41 Agitates silent films 54 Subtle emanation ask for Kristie Project manager needed 42 Twilled fabric 8 Makes free 57 Comedian Louis - 257-4164 / 272-0307. FREE vacation plus $$$ 43 Fetch 9 Jewel 59 Assist 1-800-237-2061 Available Next Fall Mens Hairstyling $8.00 Apartments in great location on You've tried the inexperienced now try the-experienced $1.00 off CRUISE. SHIP JOBS South Hill Domestic & Overseas (off Columbia Street) Nexus products hours Mon-Fri Now Hiring, Kitchen -3 bedrooms 8:00-5:00, Sat 8:00-3:00 Angie D's -Living room Hairstyling 330 West State St. , help, Deck Hands, Maids, -Kitchen Ithaca, New York Call for Gift Shop Sales, Summer LAST -1½ bathrooms Appointment 277-4666 & Career Opportunities. Call (206) 736-2972, -Inside parking spaces WANTED Ext. E277 Wf;EK'S -2 Parking Spaces HELP .-Outside Patio Positions for lifeguards. Summer MISCELLANEOUS ~Private street 197. Must have W .S.I. lifesaving SOLUTION -With/Without and current C.P .R. certification. Going to London Fall '87? Furniture. Send resume: Lifeguard, P,O Box I need someone to share a Call Between 2-lOpm 183, Ithaca, NY 14851-0183 12 month lease on an 273-8756 or 273-6142 inexpensive l bedroom apt. Position for sailing instructor. Mine_ for Fall '87, yours for PASSIVE SOLAR RENTALS Summer 1987. Send resume: Spring '88. Contact Steve at: THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 4 large bedrooms furnished,large Sailing Instructor, PO Box 183, 277-5518 attached solarium w/Trombe Ithaca, NY 14851-0183. , Wall, 1 ½ baths,beautiful wood The Cornell chapter of Delta fireplace/stove, super energy Swim Instructor. Summer 1987. Tau Delta wishes to deny the rumor efficient design and const. Must have W .S.I., lifesaving and that we try to pick up IC women BRAND NEW and available for current C.P.R. certification. because sleeping with them is a Fall. WALK TO CAMPUS. Send resume: Swim Instructor. requirement of membership. We Call ·between 10am and 9pm PO Box 183, Ithaca, NY do it because we like IC women only 272-3818. 14851-0183 .. better than CorneH's. ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS WORK!

i- 2 Ways to place your classified . Write your message here: 1. By intercampus mail 2. Use the Ithacan drop off box in the basement of Landon Hall. DEADLINE: Monday 5:00pm RATES: $3. 50 for first 15 words .. . $ .10 for each additional word. · .. ~ .. All classifieds MUST be pre-paid . .. ·r ~.\ .. All categories accepted. :-'l.. r'"'!J. ,.,;,; J",•. Use this form to :,; (jSEND PAYMENT AND MESSAGE TO: ~~ place your ~- 2.·9 ,.,ft . The Ithacan Classifieds . Ithaca College classified. "" "Forget these guys." ·,,, - ~======Febrwu'Y 12,. lffl THE I111ACAN 15 ... PERSONALSPERSONALS Tim, To My Favorite Sportscaster, Feinlootb, Happy Day. I love you Kendell and Hudson Oew, Danny I'm very payod. Keep up the good Happy Valentine's Day. Where Happy Valentine's Day, but it would I'm sorry for neglecting you lately.• work, I love you very much. Mamma Cat should we celebrate? I'D give you one be even happier if you were here. Get I'm yours from now until you can't Your aerobics queen g~, theP.•• psyched for May-I know I am. take me anymore. I love you. To Nancy, lianne, and Lori, Love, your sleepwwking buddy I just have one word to say: L.K. Love Forever To Brother Matt, BERMUDA!! Mrs. Fitz Thanks for every pound. You mean Happy V.D.- P.S. West Coast Bound?! To my housemates Lori, Carolyn, Lorrie, Usa, and a lot to me. Otris P., I'D buy you all a flower if you buy me Lo"Ve,Sis Janet. The Hamster Abandoner, one. Happy V. Day. Are you gonna be at the Pines for Love, N. another long Happy Hour(s)! ! ! I fed him to my friend's soake! Dough J.C. Da"Ve D10 Kelly Happy Valentines Day to my Smiley, R.W. sWeetheart, I love you so much. It's I always look foward to seeing you. Darcy, Alison, Good thin~ come to those who wait­ been a great four years. See you in Your secret admirer Thanks for folding my clothes but -patiently. Niagra Falls (honeymoon 3) Here's to another great Valentine's Day. I love you. what did you do with my underwear. Congratulations!! You're my ILY Love, Babe Martha, P.G. Daryl If I only had the words to teU you. favorite assistant! GK ' · P.S. HappyValen~e's Da!! C.L. To "N", Pumpkio- Get psyched for your weekend Phil, Alrigbt, Alright-I know I was a week Dough Happy Valentine's Day.(Mr. Rand (Without IIS) We'D miss you. Have a Thanks for everything. Let's take it early with personal, but look now you Here's to Tues. nites. Thanx for be­ Mr .S.S. asked me to send this) · happy 2114, you deserve it. WLY! one step at a time. Happy Valentine's got two. I Love You! ing you. Happy V-day! Love, G MandK Day. Love Forever,• ILY Love, K.P. Nancy, . Your Peach KAP P.S. Happy Valentine's Day and Suzi, The flowers are beautiful. Get psych­ Mr. Velcro, Happy 22nd Birthday from 149. We Share-Bear,Crash,Space,Annimw, Happy Aniversary. Thanks for being you. "You're the ed for dinner t~night. Thanks, & LMJean love you. Us BEST" 1-4-3 Thanks for being the best of friends. EM, G.P. & LH­ Forever Here's to more great times. Happy Remember-it's all for F-U·N! Joe, Snookums, Mrs. Velcro Thanks for the fun and relaxation this Valentine's Day! I love you. Love, P .S. How 'bout some Champagne Thanks for dinner and the roses. You . Jules (spaz) H.P . weekend, it was really needed. Did made this week very special for me. next Sunday A.M.? you have enough of the green stuff? Happy Vslentine's Day. To Sheri, Muffy- MO I love you To my Honey- You thought nobody cared. WeU I Your friend is a spitting image! Happy Valentine's Day and many Me ·oNS, care. Have a Happy Valentine's Day. more to come! Remember, this is only I love you. Tricia, Did you want some chocolate pudding To 112 The Commons and Hudson, the lip of the iceberg How I love you J. If you ever see this-we love & miss Baby! Your the best with your whipped cream? Thanks for everything. I'U always ONS ,you. Forever - Your Love remember 21. Hey Big Guy! MM&ED. Us Thanks for being a best friend, and To 417 Hudson St, Badam, especially thanks for being you. Your SH- No way! This sounds like Open Mike -r. HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY To the Jap, the greatest! Happy Valentine's Day! Happy VD! I'm looking forward to night!! H.V.D? (not really) Sorry I almost burnt the kitchen K Love you, tonight. Nancy down. l'U never cook again. P .S. Dr. J! Love, What time is the maid coming? T.H. Happy V.D to the wooses on Penn. Hey Space Cowboys, Love, Pyro Get psyched for that microwave on Fr Shelle Ave. Kiss your garbage can goodbye! Thanks for being a friend. Buffalo Street ff.- Love, the concert groupie To The Ithacan, - Love Kate Happy Valentine's Day!! I love you Just one of the bunnies Happy Valentine's Day! ,ery much! "Munch out", Kev, G. Hey Killer, It's all too amazing for wonls ..• but I Love You! You make my day put very simply, Je t'amore A.R. . Kate Charlie P. Ted D. Beer (FfR) beaucoup! (Is that simple enough?!) Excuse me. This is a hospital, not Yes you! The one with the Red lips, AD my love, Planned Parenthood. Do they come LF- Blue eyes, and Fantastic hair. Please "Meister" Francois, in Pee Wee size? How about those No Sutton Place yet, but at least be mine or I'll ju~ die. Happy Valen­ You're the best. Thanks F.nglish girls? Valentine's Day. tine's Day. • D.C. LJW- You know who DK. Signed, ffappy hour Friday at 5:00? Can I Your secret Valentine have a massage fust? And can bor­ My-Blonde Counter Part, I Zina- Ramble Mouth, Hint: I'm closer than you think row that special hat of yours? No need to worry. I can wait if you Tell Nonnan I love him and I miss his Happy Valentine's Day! I love you You know who can. smiling face. By the way, I miss yours just as more! Halfsies: Je T'aime too! Me I hope you remember our Dowers bet­ Micki & Joan: Your· Cape Cod fun buddy Love, your ex-roomie. ter than you remember the rules of the Will you please stay home for the next Randi, bathroom. Nancy, Kirstin few weekends? I miss you! How come? Soup & Pie Love. K.P. ·) 1,1,1, want a conspiracy! What level are you on? The Kend~ Gang Adam fellow supers. KC Coolbeans 'n turkey The Easter Bunny told me Valentine's Randi We love ya, what more can we say. Day is much better than New Years. I think I'D go upstairs to put on . - tuna & chicken PMS sweats .•. Janet, • Bub\lles It's time for another trip to lhe rehab- Deb, -care to jo~ us? Riding a horse isn't so bad, is it? L.K. and J.B. Adam

Anyone interested in working for The Ithacan public relations staff, please attend an ~ ,. informational meeting on Monday February 16, at Happy 7:30pm at The Ithacan office in the basement of Landon Valentine's Hall. t- Day!

/ 16 THE ITHACAN Bombers.close in_on Alfred, remain one-half game back • BY STEVE GOLDSTEIN boards. Guard Kennit Moyer added dropped to 7-11, 4-5. Despite shooting 35 percent in the 19 points on 7-9 shooting. The Bom~rs came out red hot as · second half and being outrebounded The Bombers got by an upstart they hit six of their first eight shots 48-35 for the game, Binghamton held Clarkson University squad 74-66 in an and jumped out to a quick 13-6 lead off a late Bomber rally to come away important league contest Friday, rais- after just 4:30 had elapsed. S.L.U. with a 64-58 non-league victory Jan. ing their record to 10-8 and 6-2 in the came right back, outscoring IC 15-6 3. The loss dropped the Bombers to league while Oarlcson fell to 3-13 over a five minute span and took the 9-8 overall. overall and 2-7 in the league. lead 28-25 with I :20 left in the half. The first half was dominated by The big story of.the game wasn't S,L.U.'sJonGoodemotescoredeight good defense, poor shooting and a the consistent scoring of Vye or the of his 12 points during that run, but slow pace, with neither team ever hot outside shooting of Moyer, but the lead didn't last for long as the stretching a lead beyond six points. the fine performance off the bench by Bombers got on track again and went Bomber leading scorer Andy Vye had sophomore forward Rich Gottlieb on a 11-3 run of their own to go back to work for his nine first half points who played a fme overall game in on top 38-31 with a little over three J'I.. Binghamton played a collapsing place of a foul-plagued starter Mark minutes left in the half. S.L.U. would zone on Vye whenever he touched the Comish. Gottlieb pumped in 14 fight back once more and the teams ball. The Bombers had to rely on con­ points, pulled in seven rebounds and headed for the locker room at 40-38, tributions from the bench to stay close dished out five assists to help over- IC on top. with freshman Brian Fruscio and come a four-point halftime deficit. The Bombers came out and went to senior Vito Federici contributing some Gottlieb said later, "I knew I had it a ball control offense, led by Guards quality playing time. in me all the time; I am just happy Kermit Moyer, who hit for 16 points, The Colonials from Binghamton that I got the chance to play a lot." Dean Krocher, who played a fine came out in the second half with a In the second half, the Bombers game at point, including nine points 32-31 lead and quickly jwnped out on tied the game with 16 minutes left on and five assists, and senior Mike top with three buckets to extend their three straight baskets by Vye as they Friedman, who put in some important lead to 38-31 with just over 16 minutes continually went inside to finally go minutes when the Bombers needed left in the game. The Bombers kept on top for good since Moyer's first them most. These three looked inside the lead below JO points behind the basket of the game. What turned the to the Bombers big guns Andy Vye, strong offensive work of Vye, who game around for the Bombers was, who had 13 second half points and 19 fmished with 18 points, and Mark said Vye, ''The full court pressure that for the game and Kevin Joyce who Cornish who fmished with 15 points caused numerous Clarkson tur- finished with 18 points and a big 13 and 14 rebounds (10 off. rebounds), novers." The Bombers opened up a · rebounds as IC held off two second as Binghamton held a 55-47 lead with 58-51 lead on 2 baskets by Gottlieb, half runs by S.L.U., led by Pat just over four minutes left. with six minutes left, and despite three McGonagle (18 points) and clung to The Bombers, behind a noisy en­ straight baskets by Oarkson's Jeff a 71-67 lead with just 2:42 remaining thusiastic crowd and a furious full Parsons, who finished with a game in the game. court press; stormed back to (i().58 high-22 points, the Bombers went on Down the stretch, it was Mark Cor- with 2:40 left but couldn't come any a fmal 11-4 run, including seven more nish who hit two big buckets and ~k.ser. Binghamton guards Barry baskets by Gottlieb, to put the game Joyce who sank four straight foul Goldberg and Mark Jones, who away for JC. Kevin Joyce added 12 shots that held offS.L.U. The visitors finished with 18 and 17 points respec­ points for IC. had one final chance, b11t a despera- tively dropped in key buckets in the In Saturday's game against St. tion three point shot attempt to the last two minutes, as the Bombers fail­ Lawrence University, the Bombers : buzzer hit the front of the rim and came away with a hard fought 81-78 t gave IC their fifth straight league win. ed to score again and went down to ITHACAN/JASON MICHAEU defeat. Kermit Moyer added 12 points league victory that kept them a half The Bombers shot 54 percent for the Gottlieb. of hoop off and seven rebounds in a losing effort game behind Alfred, who continued game, outrebounded the Saints 40-30, OFF TIIE BENCH: Rich the ·men's team came the for the Bombers. Forward Andy Vye to win and is 8-2 in the ICAC's. IC and hit 14-16foulshotsinthesecond bench against St. Lawrence last Saturday for his second outstanding perfor· went to 11-8 for the season. SLU half. Cornish added 10 points. mance in a row. The night before, Gottlieb scored 14 points with 7 rebounds scored 20 points and hauled down 10 -- .. -,· All-star teams--- from page 17 This Thursday HARTFORD WHALERS: Kevin Di­ neen (LW), Ulf Samuelsson (D) and Friday :' MONTREAL CAl"iAUIENS: Chris Chelios (D), Rick Green (D), Claude Lemieux (RW) NEW JERSEY DEVILS: Kirk Muller (LW) NEW YORK RANGERS: Tomas Sandstrom (RW) PHILADELPHIA FLYERS: Ron Hextall (G), Tim Kerr (R.W), Dave Poulin (C) WASHINGTON CAPITALS: Rod Langway (D) WINNIPEG JETS: Dale Hawer­ chuck (Q The Calgary Flames,- Detroit Red Wings, Los Angeles Kings, Minnesota North Stars, St. Louis Blues, Toron­ to Maple Leafs, and Vancouver The Waterfront,~ 702 Willow Ave. Ithaca Canucks will not be represented.

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BY DAVID SEIGERMAN Cup championship last season, wiU CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS: Doug' When the puck is dropped in assume the head coaching respon­ Wilson (D) Quebec City's Le Colisee on Feb. 11 sibilities. Perron"and a committee of EDMONTON OILERS: Glenn and 13, the National Hockey League's eight N.H.L. general managers chose Anderson (L W), Grant Fuhr (G), finest will do battle with the Soviet the remaining players to complete the Wayne Gretzky (C), Jari Kurri (RW), Union all-star team in what promises 27-man roster that will include: Mark Messier (C), Esa Tikkanen to be hockey's premiere showdown BOSTON BRUINS: Ray Borque (D) see All-stars page 16 since the 1980 miracle at Lake Placid. Rendezvous '87, as the two-game series has been billed, will replace this Intramural sports teams year's usual N.H.L. All-Star Game, which annually puts the best players of the Campbell and Wales Con­ deserve. athletic support ferences against each other. BY DAVID ~EI GERMAN . are currently the most popular sports, It will give most of the N.H.L. a The teams aren t named the Celtics, according to Bob Newhart, director of week-long holiday to rest up for the Rangers, or even Bom~ers. And men's intramural sports, the entire impending battle for playoff conten­ chances are you aren't gomg to find program is steadily growing. "We ,.___ tion, and allow the world to witness any future hall-of-famer~ in these usually have very, very good par- one of the classic demonstrations of leagues. Nonetheless, the intramural ticipation" noted Newhart "but it athletics program at Ithaca College is ,... be, b t "f · h' d hockey talent ever assembled. • • • C0tb1o1 et er I we a more fun, competit1ve, and steadily grow- Voting by hockey fans in the exposuJe." ing in popularity. N.H.L. cities around North America Jllftior Steve Karow also feels that detennined the starting line-up, which "lntramuralS give people who love the ,ptggram would benefit if there sports the chance to play even if they will consist of center Mario Lemieux were 1Jli!:>re participants. "I'd like to from the Pittsburgh Penguins, aren't good enough to play Division see n,ore people get involved so it wingers Michel Goulet and Mike III sports," said Joe Rinere, an Ithaca could·-·be competitive," explained Bossy from the Quebec Nordiques College junior. Karow. and New York Islanders, respective­ Marsha Faulkner, director of the Faulkner, however, believes that ly, defensemen Mark Howe of the intramural program, feels that men's the largest problem facing the in­ Philadelphia Flyers and the Edmon­ floor hockey has become the most tranmral program is lack of facilities. ,., ton Oilers' Paul Coffey, and popular sport, and agrees with Rinere: "It's not that we don't get support llHAU\N/JJ\MJN MIC.:HAELS goaltender Clint Malarchuck of "It's something everyone can play from administration, but the P.E. INSIDE MOVES; Sophomore Julie Goodenough powers her way to the Quebec. because we don't offer a varsity team buildiflg we all share just isn't enough · hoop against ~· Lawrence last Saturday. IC won the contest 62-52. in that sport." space for all the varsity and intramural While hockey and men's basketball teams that use it." said Faulkner. Regardless of the physical con­ 'g:Aff TN£ GREArSPoRrtN/J 000&>5 SALES EVER HELi) straints, Faulkner expects the program to continue to develop. "We've already added indoor soccer, and we hope to start co-rec flag football this spring," Faulkner said. ,!,· Faulkner is also pleased with the in­ creasing degree of interest in women's sports. "We've already doubled our women's part1c1pation, mostly because of the aerobics program." No matter what the sport, accor­ ding to Faulkner, the main goal of the intrarnurals program is just to have fun.

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THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 11HACAN/KEN WINOKUR - TIIROUGH THE AIR: The Bomber's hosted SONY-Albany on Tuesday night for their rast home meet in over a week. Here, an IC gymnast vaulted her way to victory and helped IC win their forth meet of the season. . - I Steroids prove harmful BRIAN WENDRY · )s approximately $12 for a bottle of while they are helping to speed up the . Recently there has been some talk 10. For 51!ength an~ muscle hardness. body's muscular grow:th, th~ also about the NCAA and its drug testing Anavar, · Winstrol ·· and Deca- could be speeding up the growth of n policies. Steroids is one of the major Durabolin could be used. cancer cells. Cancer of the testes. and i,\ ~ 17 drugs the NCAA is trying to stop the Steroids can either be injected or , liver, as well as other fonns, can be. \\If use of now. taken orally. When taken in a pill ! attributed to steroid use, according to / '· The results of the many studies con- form, the liver is overworked and Arnheim. Sterility and impaired liver ceming steroids are contradictory and unable to effectively break down all excretory capabilities are also possible inconclusive. Therearemanypossible the steroids, according to Dr. Ian reactions. Theshrinkingofthetestes, ./\ ' and probable adverse side effects from Galloway, M.D. Steroids taken oral- that can occur with steroid use, is due the use of steroids; however, ly cause more liver damage than : to the fact that the boqy isgetting·so . ~ - there has not been adequate tesµng to steroids injected directly into the · much outside testosterone :that it . '/' \) . 'I see the pos.gble long term effects from blood stream. doesn't need to make any. itself. The '• • I steroid use or the possible positive Steroid users usually spend about shrinkage is usually only temporary . ' effects. $40 for a bottle of Anavar while Deca and the testes should eventually return ·· The American College of Sports would be about $15 for two cc's. to their normal size after steroid use Medicine states that steroids, coupl- Anadrol is more expensive, going for is discontinued. The possible side ef- ' ed with intense training and a balanc- about $55 a bottle. Many serious fects of steroid use must be considered . = ~ • t ... ed diet, do help to increase bodybuilders and athletes stack; or ' · prior to taking steroids. v:'o bodyweight and muscular strength. mix, the drugs to acheive their d_esired Steroids can enhance athletic per~· . -: -... ~- ' . ' The t:ffects of steroids are obvious effect. Steroids are usually taken in formance, size and strength and could 1· when one looks at steroid users in anywhere from six to 14 week cycles give one competitor an advantage I '\, ';J .J}~ gyms across the COWitry. without any stop in the treatment. qver ~~er.· If one does decide to use ~I !" ~, :..• Steroids are most often · in the There are many possible side ·'ef- : ,; ~teroids, he should do so under a doc- I .• anabolic-androgenic form, according fects, ~d a few that are certain, from ' tor's supervision. j' to Modem ·Principals of Athletic the use of steroids. One of the main While most steroids are·obtained ii- :, . •. ~. .. Training by Daniel Amheim. The problems is that your "good" · legally and not from the doctor, one ---- >--,A,• "\.. 14 anabolics promote muscle growth and cholestrol level (or HDL} drops should still be tested for liver and heart .. ~ .. ,.,,,.,r. .2. are protein synthesizers while an- significantly while the "bad" functioning capabilities and for blood drogenics have more of an effect on cholesterol level (LDL) rises and cholesterol level on a regular ''.Oh! Four steps to the ieft and .then t.hree to the :3:the hormones and glands. Most dramatically. basis. If anything seems to be going right! ... What k1"t1d oi a danGe was· I doing?" steroids contain both properties to In a study by Dr. Alan Nayes in the wrong, definitely stop steroid use. 1) lesser or greater degrees. British Journal ofSports Medicine, he The idea that steroids are an easy According to Arnheim, Anavar found that in only eight weeks of way to get stronger and bigger is a 1 1/ and Deca-Durabolin are classified as steroid use the HDL-cholesterol level . myth. One must be willing to train in- anabolics while Anadrol is an an- can drop over 50 percent while the tensely and eat a well balanced, ·high ' drogenic. Dianabolor, "D-bol", is LDL-cholesterollevelcanriseasmuch calorie diet. If one doesn't eat and considered by some to be the "hread as 25 percent. Heightened blood train correctly, he is foolishly risking and butter" of steroids and is taken pressure is relatively assured, and the adverse side effects. to build up bulk and size. possibility of a stroke along with the For every study that gives one side Testosterone, a male hormone, is a development of coronary artery of the steroid story, there is another misunderstood drug because users · disease are possible due to the study that will contradict the results believe it makes them more aggressive. unhealthy cholesterol level. Steroid~ of the first One must realize lllat there However, Arnheim states that can stunt one's bone growth if taken is a lot of research left to be done con- testosterone can actually decrease ag- before becoming fully matured. sidering the use of steroids. gression. It is widely used because it Steroids are also harmful in that

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!. 1 ~- ., NHL STANDINGS (through Tuesday) Vye now second w AW CONFERENCE i~Scoreboard Patrick Division W L T Pts. ~~!_-,..~--;.,' Philadelpbia 34 17 4 n on all-timer list ~------1Ithaca College Scores NY l'slandm25 23 7 57 Beginning the season in founh It would be no surprise to Ithaca's BASKETBALL (through Tuesday) NY RaJlga' 23 24 8 54 place on the Bomber's all-time career Head Coach Tom Baker if Andy is Washington 22 2'7 8 52 scoring list, IC's senior hoop star An­ named • to the Division III All­ PiUsburgb 21 25 8 SO dy Vye has moved up the scoring lad­ New Jersey 22 28 S 49 American team. "When we talked to NBA Standings Women's Basketball· der to second, and in Ithaca's 82-79 Andy's high school coach, he said if St. John Fisher 89 • IC 36 Adams Division victory over RPI nearly two weeks ago we got Andy, we had an All­ (through =Tuesday) William Smith 78 • IC 61 Hartford 29 21 6 64 Vye reached the 150}-point plateau. American. And we think he is." EAS'IQN CONFERENCE The · 6' 5" forward from · Ironically Coach Baker's conversa­ Men's Swimming Boston 28 22 S 61 Atlantic Dmlion Montreal 27 24 7 61 Philadelphia is -::urrently ranked se­ tion with Vye's high school mentor W L .Pct. GB IC 119 • St. lawrence 83 Quebec 23 2'7 7 53 cond behind Todd Hart who played was prompted by a call from his • 35 U _745' • ~ Buffalo 18 31 6 42 his fmal season for the Bombers in mother. She infonned Baker that her pblliidelpbla 28 _20 .583 7½ Women's Swimming 1983, Vye's initial season in an Ithaca WsshingaOD ·24 l2' .522 10 IC 115 - St. Lawrence 83 son had been offered full scholarships CAMBELL CONFERENCE unifonn. Hart amassed 1789 points in to Division I schools Rider and Drex­ New fork 15 33 .313 201/z Nonis Divi' Vanrouver 17 33 7 41 Now in his final season with Ithaca, Clarkson 66 • IC 74 "Right now making the NCAA Vye does not regret playing in the Dallas 31 16 .6(i0 • SL 1.awreuce 78·- IC 81 t--IV_I_C_O_L_L_EG_E_H_oo_·-p-+ toumament--which goes along with Utah 28 19 .596 3 0 shadow of the more popular Division Binghampton 88 • IC "B's" 81 winning the league- is my major con- I schools. Not only has Andy Vye Houston 25 22 .532 6 Skidmore 65 • IC 85 Denver 22 2'7 .449 10 Top 20 cem," Vye states. "Next maybe (be- developed into a great scorer, but he San Antonio 18 30 .375 131/2 1 North Carolim• (17-1) ing named) All-American." is also Ithaca College's fifth leading Saaamento 14 33 .298 17 2 Iowa (18-1) Currently the Ithaca College career rebounder, pulling down over 3 UNLV (19-1) won Monday Bombers are in second place in the (iOO boards in the past three and a half Pacific Divi

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Issue 15 February 12. 1987 · 16 pages*Free ------· - ,.,_ - - , . - . - --- ..... ' ..,_.. -· - - .. ... - ' . .,_ ... --·- - ..,...... -. - . .. . Lady Bombers win two Ithaca women stop losing streak After seeing their consecutive game wrong Lady Red player had gone to number 10 ranking in New York State four years of hard work at Ithaca. Ithaca will travel to Buffalo on losing streak reach six with a 74-54 ·the foul line. After making the official that after scouting Hamilton she felt The Lady Bombers then used a Tuesday. defeat at the hands of the Cornell Big aware ofthis the right Lady Red went that this was a game the lady Bombers relentless pressure defense to force 38 Red, the Ithaca College women's to the foul line and missed the first should win. And win the Bombers turnovers and win their second David Hen basketball team responded with con­ shot. The Bombers were then award­ did. After surviving first half foul straight 62-52. Roxanne Aguilar led a secutive wins over Hamilton and St. ed a technical free throw for unsport­ trouble IC rallied from a 38-34 ·balanced scoring attack with 12 L~wrence. smanlike conduct against Cornell. halftime deficit to post a 65-IH 5 pin. goalie. We have to be more ag­ ., . ~ day afternoon was also spent in last bell of the final bout. Co-Captain IC 12. Then 177 lb. Dan Bieller tied Co-captain Paul Schumann con­ gressive, and crash the net more to gel preparation the IC matmen Bob Panariello led off for the it up with a great third period effort '. as tributed 11 points posting a technical good goal scoring opportunities.~· t. defeated Potsdam State 39-6. Mean­ Bombers with a 15-5 decision at 118 in his 2-1 decision over Cornell co­ fall, a decision and . a tie for the continued Leinheardt. "Except fur while, on East Hill the Cornell Red lb. over Cornell's Gary Kozlowski. At captain Mike Salm. The 190 lb. and Bombers. Freshman Dan Bieller won that one defensive lapse when they were also in anticipation of an Ithaca- 126 co-captain Paul Schumann tied heavyweight matches Cornell won by two to~ decisions for the Bombers scored three quick g<;)als, I thought we , ' Cornell match as they defeated Har­ with AIi-State Jerry Grazigno. The a total of only three match poiltts, but while Ron Gross, Sal Imbimbo, Tom had a legitimate chance to win; it was vard 23-t 8: At 8pm Saturday, former next three matches IC lost by close it was enough for Cornell to clinch the Mankowich, and Tony Villereale all a relatively close game up to that Cornell captain, Coach Murray cross­ decisio~ but I S8 lb. Tom Mankowich title with a final score of 21-15. recorded pins on technical falls. point." :~ ed the.valley to his alma mater and ~~e. redeemed them by pinning Cornell's · The standout of the weekend was · Paul Crispo• f:.:-.: Scott Brandon ,Ji,,·/ . ' J:• .I