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

4-23-1987 The thI acan, 1987-04-23 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. Nazi~·dep~rted •.. Breslin speaks ••• Softball stteak ends .•. I _:page-5 page 8 page 16 THE

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Issue 23 · April 23,· 1987 16 pages*Free Forum: Profs dispute role student of evaluations apathy must go Ryan calls system 'monster' BY CHRIS SWINGLE at the end. BY SUSAN FEATHER Teacher evaluations: some students Ryan questions whether students. say they're a waste of time. Yet, "What does an Ithaca College have the basis for such judgments, futures of some Ithaca College facul­ degree mean?" That was the main and wonders if they realize how ty depend on them. question posed by approximately 46 strongly their ratings affect teachers' "They're a little bit like Frankens­ students and faculty who met last professional standing. Wednesday to discuss IC's core cur- tein's :r..cnster," said Jake Ryan, Students agree that some people fill -riculum committee. chairman of the politics department. out evaluations with little idea about The purpose of the two-hour open "They were developed to give facul­ how much impact they have. "I have forum, sponsored by the College ty systematic feedback; what they've no idea how much they weigh them," Democrats and STAND (students and achieved is a ·crucial level of power-­ said sophomore Marge· Eilertsen. I'm not sure they should be that," he Joe Chilberg, assistant professor of Teachers Against Nuclear Disarma­ Corporate CorrunWlications, says the ment), was to allow students and explained. Evaluation forms become faculty an informal discussion on the part of a teacher's file, and affect forms don't account for a student's academic policies of the college. The· chances of receiving tenure. mood while writing the evaluation, or newly created faculty core curriculum Evaluation process other influencing factors. "How committee was also represented by The evaluation forms vary among much credibility do you give the evaluations of every student?" he four members. the six schools, but essentially ask "Are we challenging you enough, students at the end of each course to asked. Credibility and in the right ways?" Associate rate the course and teacher. The stu­ Provost Paul Hamill asked students. dent must judge his/her instructor's According to the Journal of In­ He believes IC is "on the verge of effectiveness, personal interest, at- structional Development, schools con­ becoming an even better institution," sider them quite credible; "Systematic and students, faculty and staff work­ grading, accessibility outside student ratings of instruction have ing together can help make that hap- . classtime, and background knowledge been and still are readily accepted and pen. He said that institutions should i of the course content. Students in­ endorsed by faculty. In a recent study be looking for motivation·of students dicate. their-class standing, major, (1984), 67 percent of private and 72 and "cenain kinds of experiences ·---··_·,__ ij{ cumulative average, and expected percent of public institutions surveyed grade in the course, but not their always use student evaluations as a students don't appreciate at the time D'IIACAN/ADAM RDSNER but which later on become imponant names. Additional questions cover source of information for evaluating on a life-long basis." UNLIKE IC: Fifteen Cornell University Students were physically remQv­ course content and order, textbooks, teaching performance.'' Author Mary Student awareness ~ from Day Hall last Monday for protesting the University's investments amount of work, and pace. Students in South Africa. see System page 3 Mike Mendelsohn, a member <'f may also write additional comments the college Democrats, said that t .: sees a distant relationship between a · degree and society. "The picture of Labor urges public to boycott Coors society painted in a student's mind" is not accurate, said Mendelsohn, and more ethics need to be discussed here BY PA TRICK M. GRAHAM representive of the AFL-CIO and the seizures and ignores senority. They the Contras in Nicaragua and is highly in classes. "Students need to be more Representatives from labor unions coordinator of the conference, said said in addition Coors has a history influential with shaping Latin aware of what's going on in the and student groups called on all New the public "must be educated and in­ of busting unions, violating civil rights American policy. He also speculates world," .and stress less graphs and' Yorkers Monday at a Cornell press formed about Coors' uncaring, and discriminating against women that Coors, through ties to ultra­ hard facts, according to Mendelsohn. conference to support the two-month­ unethical policies." He also said the and minorities. . conservative organizations, has According to Paul Cole, the AFL­ swayed the national agenda to agree "Fear is a large factor in people's old statewide boycott of Coors beer. the Company's failure to send a CIO state representative, the boycott with the Right's philosophy. minds ... they deal with fear by exter­ Initiated by the AFL-CIO and stu­ representative to the conference show­ began in 1977 after workers went on They also cited that Coors, along nalizing," said Dave Gregg, a dent labor groups, the boycott emerg­ ed their irresponsibility and obvious strike, protesting civil rights viola­ with 40 other companies, paid no in­ STAND member. He believes if ed in the wake of the Adolph Coors guilt. tions. "They brought scab workers in come tax in 1984 while "their workers students are afraid to voice their opi­ Company's alleged anti-union, sexist "We requested they attend the con­ and the striking employees were not who deaned their toilets did." nions in college, it will only be worse and racist attitudes and its financial ference but they failed to do so," he allowed to vote on whether or not they out in the "real world." backing of right-wing organizations said. "Nobody from the company has wanted to keep the Union ... They Gregg thinks the curriculum should such as The Heritage Foundation contacted us since the boycott began." which seeks to eliminate federal stu­ The labor representatives charged [Coors] broke the union." '' Why should we support dent loans and grants. that the company subjects employees Cole pointed ,out that William a company like this?'' see Forum page 4 Steven Ravnitzky, a Cornell student to polygraph tests, physical search _and Coors empathatically opposed the · -Warzeka Equal Rights Amendment, and challenged the Civil Rights Act some years before, saying it would under­ Tom Warzeka, President of the mine the rights of whites. Syracuse Labor Council, said Coors' 'Octopus' entangles West Hill The Rocky Mountain News grab for the New York beer market Third in a series cem." And if you live on West Hill, sc!tool, but that is now impossible," reported that William Coors said in a will, if successful, hun those workers of neighborhood articles there's a lot to be concerned about: Peck said. 1984 speech to minority business in beer companies that recognize the rights of its workers. Those companies A clock ticks away on the fireplace the Octopus, fire safety, housing im­ Although education and the dosing owners in Denver that "blacks lack include Budweiser, Miller, Genessee mantle as someone plays a choppy provement, and crowded schools to of schools is a highly important issue, the intellectual capacity to succeed. and Matts. melody on a not-too-distant piano. A name a few areas. the main topic of conversation with One of the best things they [slave "Why should we suppon a com­ parakeet chirps while the houses' Peck and the West Hill Civic Peck is the infamous Octopus. , owners] did for you is to drag your pany like this? We should keep our owner lounges back in her chair and Association's goal is not to do things "There are always traffic problems ancestors over here in chains." Pay-off money here in Central New York," looks out her front window. by themselves. "We want to make the and pedestrian problems," Peck said. · Warzeka said. She sees the City of Ithaca below, residents of- West Hill aware of what "People have been trying to fix [the The NAACP and Hispanic groups Coors has invested $25 million in­ glances over to the towers of Ithaca is going on, and to help them vote ef­ Route 96 area] for about 50 years.'' had previously endorsed the boycott, to an advertising campaign to change College, and peeks at Cornell's East fectively," she said. "We have gotten When Peck and the association but according to Jerry Farelli, the its image to a "preppy, upscaled im­ Hill. ' a lot done, and have gotten people a surveyed residents of West Hill, the State College Director of the AFL­ age," Cole said. "Coors has the "The view is great from West lot more active and aware." majority of the complaints filed sur­ CIO, Coors "bought them out" when highest advenising budget of all beer Hill," she says. The association was organized in rounded the Octopus-not only the $625 million was pledged to the groups over the next five years. There producers." There are quiet moments such as February 1982. The members' initial congested traffic, but the fact that try­ are, however, smaller minority groups He added, "When you buy a can these in the life of Lani Peck, presi­ focus was the closing of schools--five ing to cross the street on foot or with who support the boycott and refuse of Coors you're putting money in the dent of the West Hill Civic Associa­ had shut down in Ithaca from 1977 to a bike from the West Hill side was to accept any money. pocket of Joseph Coors so he can tion. But they seem to be few and far 1982; one was on West Hill. nearly impossible. between; -"When my husband and I moved After ''.getting t)le runaround" Farrelli said that Joseph Coors is finance ~is ultra-right wing causes, closely associated with Ronald and at the same time threatening the Peck is serving her third one-year here 10½ years ago, we thought our Reagan, is a major financial funder of jobs of workers in New York." term as the West Hill's "voice of con- children would be able to walk. to see West Hill page 3 2T8ED'HAQN. Student discovers the Land of Sushi

First of two feature ching TV, living in a Japanese home, school much of the time she was in "Everything I did was wrong. I articles on a special and studying the language four hours Japan. learned that what they said and what lC.~tJJJJent .. a day. Keido was in high school, so she they- did were two very different "I would be a woman walking in In the Japanese culture single spent much of her time studying in things,'' explains Brisson. downtown Nagoya in blue jeans and women are not allowed out after order to enter the university. Mayumi Brisson tells of the time when her sneakers, and they would look at me 10pm. It's assumed that the only was a pianist who studied at· the host family told her her curfew. as if I had green skin and had just women who stay out past 10pm are Tokyo Conservatory. "They told me that because I was a parked my spacemobile on the side of prostitutes. Brisson was excluded "It was a big deal that Mayumi foreigner my curfew time was 11pm lhe road. I was 'gaijin.' I was a · from this rule because she was a went to the conservatory, because she instead of the usual I Opm. So on the foreigner." foreigner. But it still caused her was the first woman to leave the weekends I came in at 11pm, until I _ These circumstances were not problems. village to go to school," states began to notice that the family wasn't unusual to Elizabeth Brisson, senior "When I was out past 10pm, I was Brisson. talking to me. When I wasn't called TV/Radio major, who spent the fall often aooroached by Japanese men Brisson's host father worked six for my 10:40 bath, I knew something semester studying and exploring the offering me their business card while days a week for National Panasonic was really wrong." . Japanese culture. . asking 'Love hotel? Love hotel?' " and tutored math Sunday aftemons. "Keeping with Japanese custom, I Brisson traveled to Nagoya, Japan she explains _ Her host mother was a housewife who wrote my host mother a note saying (three hours south of Tokyo), with .. Brisson's family also offered her an taught Japanese two hours a day, that I realized I had shamed the fam­ a "love hotel" because she was out only one semester of Japaneses opportunity to view Japanese culture which was considered unusual since ly and asked what I had done. She past 10pm. Brisson later learned that language training to get her ac­ first-hand. She lived with.the Miashita most Japanese women do not work. wrote back stating that I was a loose she should not have asked about the quainted with the culture. She soon family and their two daughters, Brisson's Japanese family was woman, that I disturbed family time and followed the same curfew as realized that wasn't enough. 18-year-od Keiko, and 21-year-old afraid that her American values and values, and that I was a bad influence her host sisters. ,- "When I looked across the street, Mayumi. Brisson did not see a lot of customs would be wrongly imposed on her girls," laughs Brisson. I didn't know whether I was looking her sisters because they were away at on their children . The family assumed that she was at see Japan page 4 at a shoe store or a fruit market unlesss I could see the fruit or shoes in the window. I couldn't look up a name in the phone book. I couldn't even look in the subways to see where I was going," Brisson remembers. Different culture So why travel to a country offering such a challenge to the English­ speaking student? For many students that challenge is too great. According to Sue Wood, Assistnat Director of International Studies at Ithaca, most students choose to go to London because it is readily accessible, credits and financial aid are directly transferable, and England is an English-speaking country. "On the average we send students to four countries a year, whea. there are 230 countries to choose from," says Wood. ' Brisson is the first Ithaca student to travel to Japan in many years. Her reasons for studying in Japan extend° to her family and educational experiences. With a British stepfather, Brisson has stayed in London intermittently and also lived in Paris for a year. Her familiarity with European culture en­ couraged her to look from the west to the east. "Japan and the U.S. are the two major economic powers in the world. I saw Japan as a leading power that could offer me some possible career opportunities," she said. "I also wanted to learn a completely different language and experience a complete­ ly different culture." Why Japan'? Brisson got just what she wanted: a culture that would prove to be dif­ ferent in every aspect. For her, the dif­ JUNE ferences started at 6:30am when she - began her day with a breakfast of raw eel, a raw egg over cold rice, soybean fungus soup, and green tea ...... -METS "I hated it all at first. My host mother would say, 'Elizabeth, please 5 soR7 eat.' I would say 'I'm sorry, mother, vs. but I don't like it.' And she would say, 'Eat it, Elizabeth."' Eventually Brisson learned to like the food, but 5 it took a couple of weeks and the loss of 14 pounds before she acquired a .P1~! _ taste for Japanese cuisine. After walking two miles to the train station, riding a half hour to Nagoya, ~,~1--1, riding a half hour on the subway, then riding the bus for ~minutes, and walking IO-minutes to class, Brisson claims she was "a mess". To order your free pair of baseball tickets·for the Mets Her school day began with four -fa · hours of Japanese language instruc­ vs. Pirates Game scheduled June 5, 6, or 7 just follow the tion followed by classes in Japanese directions below: · business, society, history, and flower Send: arranging. • This completed coupon. After spending six hours a day in classes, Brisson studied extra hours • Three UPC symbols from the Miller Lite with a tutor to keep up with her work 24/12 oz. can package or UPC symbols load. from six 12 packs of Mi lier Lite 12 oz. cans. "All the classes at Nanzan Daigaku Mail to: (university) were supposed to be in English, but if the professors oouldn't Miller Lite Baseball Ticket Offer e,cplain it in English they would switch P.O. Box 9108 to Japanese. My Japanese was okay, Downers Grove, IL 60515 but it wasn't good," says Brisson. Choose which of the three games you'd The Japanese language was Brisson's most difficult subject. prefer to attend by ranking them 1, 2, or 3 "There are two alphabets and 120 dif­ __ June5 __ June6· - June? ferent sounds to learn. You need to • Please allow 6-8 weeks for delivety. - mcimorlzc S,000 pictographs before you're even literate." Brisson claims • Offer valid for New York Residents that she learned the language by wat- through May 8, 1987 o,r while supplies last. Miller Brewi~g Co .. Milw., WI April 2.l, 1987 THE ITHACAN· 3 more of a friend now than it has ever the residents. She says that plans are Through this method (educating Jack, and two childr;_en, ages IO and been. in the works for a station on the west residents), West Hill has enjoyed suc­ 8. She seems very happy and content going to be a nightmare before West- Hill- "It's side of the tracks within the next cou­ cess. One of the original organizers of with her home and lifestyle-no mat­ it's all over," said Peck of the Oc­ from page 1 ple of years. It is hard to tell exactly the association, Ray Schlather, is cur­ ter how hectic it may become. Her topus situation. when a new station will "be built rently the aldennan from West HJ!I's from and foot dinner and free time is often inter­ die aiy, a bike under­ Life on West Hill is "much more because, as Peck says, there are politi­ ward (first ward, first district). ''He's pass was built with a $9,000 municipal rupted by telephone calls and visitors suburban" than the rest of Ithaca, cians involved and when they get in­ worked closely with us from the worried about one issue or another. grant, much to the pleasure of West Peck said. "It's a mixed community, volved "it's a long process." beginning, but he took the direction Hill's residents, including Peck. "Ithaca is a very peculiar communi­ too. Low income, high income ... we're The "backbone of the association" of politics. ty," Peck said. "It's filled with some "One of the real tricks is knowing a microcosm of the whole is the newsletter Peck and other Membership very educated people; people who are what's going on and when to tag on community." members of the association write up to other .project when the time experts in one field and think they're Peck said the Ithaca Neighborhood and print every so often (the latest "[The association's] membership experts in all fields. Nothing has an comes," Peck said. Other as.50ciations Housing Service started working on issue came out last October). It ex­ has leveled off at about 100 don't do this." easy solution in this town." the base of West Hill with the poorer emplifies the association's goaJ, which households," Peck said. She lives on Next week: Bryant Park The base of Floral A venue was housing about two years ago. "80 per­ is educating, Peck said. Chestnut A venue with her husband, Eric Frede another headache, Peck said. One car cent of housing on West Hill is trying to make a left tum into the Oc­ substandard; the worst housing seen topus would line cars up Floral. The in Ithaca," she said. simple solution: two lanes at the base The fact that there isn't a frre sta­ -of the road, so cars turning right don't tion on the West Hill side of the System------have to wait. _!Jut tht: Octopus is no ~ailroad trac_lfs_also scares ~~k an~ from page 1 whenever asked to, in the hopes of tamenitis explained how situational factors or just a bad mood can result Deane Sarcinelli also wrote that use suggesting changes to improve in more critical ratings, especially since of faculty colleagues as raters is, "ap­ teaching quality. This service for GOING TO MISS YOUR propriately," increasing, saying, teachers is voluntary, the results only most students aren't told what the "there are real limitations to student go in their file if they choose to put evaluations are used for. "I don't know why we do them," she said. ratings." them in, and is totaly separate from FRIENDS "People say the administration uses Spelios Stamas, director of the end-of-the-year evaluations. OVER THE SUMMER? Ithaca College instructional resource Stamas stresses that an important them for tenure, but I don't really center, thinks students are qualified part of evaluations is explaining the know," said sophomore Tom Byrne. Make them eat their hearts out with pictures from evaluators, when provided with a results to the teacher, and examining Chilberg doesn't think it's logical to compare evaluations among different quality evaluation form and when in­ elements that may have altered the fluencing factors are considered. students' responses. For example, types of courses. For example, com­ munications students usually prefer "There are so many variables involv­ question number 47 on the TABS production over theory classes, he ed in testing students," he said. form askes students to indicate their Stamas, upon request from a teacher, personal learning style-from enjoying said, so those in the latter naturally in­ le dicate lower scores on course content administers the "TABS" form-­ independent" learning, to preferring and instructor's ability to motivate "Teaching Analysis By Students"-to group interaction, to being "general­ students. PHOTOGRAPHY his/her class(es), providing detailed ly turned off as a student" and not results for the teacher. caring to work with teachers or other Effectiveness • 15 proofs to select from Stamas also discusses the fmdings students. ''The School of Communications •SAVE no sitting fee with this acl personally with the f acuity member First-year student Sophie Ep- has done nothing to detennine the •Many backgrounds and poses to select from reliability and validity of its measure­ •Remember your housemates and friends with group pictures ment instruments," Chilberg stated. •All work guaranteed ... and believe it or not Ryan said the evaluations can only having pictures taken is fun at ~fYIVAL identify the extremes, either significant problems or superb ability. "After Green Apple Gurkha Shorts ...... $12.99 that, the instrument gets very difficult Photography Cotton Tank Tops ...... $4.00 to evaluate in terms of its effec­ tiveness," he said. Please Call for appointment Sailor Tops ...... $10.00 "I think a lot of students use them Giant T- Shirts ...... $4.00 [evaluations] irresponsibly. They're trying to get back at a professor for 277-0264 103 Dryden Road, Collegetown a bad grade," said sophomore Mary 273-8200 Furman, a physical therapy major. "above the Corner Bookstore"

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·.· •'' 4 THE ITHACAN April 23t 1987 - .., Japan------~, fro~ page l pie are friendly, polite and con­ "The one thing I repeated more siderate. Their culture functions on a times than anything else while I was system of harmony." Ithaca trying to re-adjust to American in Japan and became frustrated was Perhaps it is this idea of harmony customs. "Coming back has been that 'I am here to adapt to their that has convinced Brisson to return very difficult, quite honestly, because custom, not im~ mine on to Japan in-May. She plans to leave I have changed a lot. My perspective I them,"' explains Brisson. Ithaca after graduation to teach on what I want out of life is different. I ' Brisson also experienced and English and continue learning the And that's hard because your friendsi · observed vast differences in Japanese Japanese language. Brisson believes expect you to be the same person. It i business practices. As a student, that no matter where she chooses to doesn't work that way." Brisson was able to work 20 hours a work, her ability to speak the week teaching English at the Tokyo Japanese language will allow her enor- Lynn Kobel' Cen~of ~e3!}d Cultme. She . ' also taught at several Japanese com­ panies such as Toyota, Tokai, and Mitsubishi • Forum..,...______, Brisson explains a typical com- froni page 1 it difficult to take a broad variety of munication problem that would often .focus in on the individual's mind and classes. arise in the classroom: "A freshman interests, allowing more room for One of the main problems seems to engineer would not correctly answer introspection. be apathy, agreed most of the people· a question if it was previously aksed One way to alleviate some students' attending the forum. There is a to a senior engineer who did not know · ~ feaciisljy J?reajdng down barriers bet- general feeling that "nobody cares,"; ithe answer. If the freshman engineer ' ' ween students and faculty through in- according to one freshman. Many of ' answered the question correctly he formal discussions, such as last the students there were seniors or· Heather Moore-'89-Cinema would dishonor his superior, which Wednesday's, said Gregg. Toe forum juniors who will not directly benefit I won't buy it because of the com­ I won't buy it, and won't support was considered disrespectful in the was the rust positive step toward a from a change in curriculum. pany's aq,italfitic, patrian.i]aJ tryant. their repressive policies and Japanese culture." better understanding between students Professors can try to motivate viewpoints. and faculty of what they want out of students but can't be expected to carry Whether in the classroom, the of­ an Ithaca Colle~e_ degree. _ _ .the full load, said Linda Finley, fice, or at home, one thing remains Some ·students believe· a one­ associate professor of philosophy. obvious to Brisson. Women play a · semester general course for each The stimulation or desire to learn hits subservient role in Japanese society. school or major could help students people at different times. She explained that 83 percent of mar­ gain a better sense of their prospective Commented one IC junior: "It's a raige are still arranged. And very few careers and a liberal arts exposure to shame that of a school of almost f,000: women work because there is a man­ a broad range of subjects people, only 40 or so care enough, datory retirement at age 25. Students with structured majors, [about academics] to spend an hour; "It states in a woman's contract such as business or music, often find or two talking about it.'' that the woman will be paid a third less because she can not give her life LANSING AUTO BODY LEAD COUNSELOR POSITIONS to the company. A man remains with · Quality Workmanship AT CAMP STARLIGHT the company uµtil he is 65, and works -f< ATHLETICS lf- .~l his way to the top as he gets older," •Professional Collision Repair : GYMNASTICS : - explains Brisson. , Jay Kuhns-'89-Soc. St. •Expert Color Matching -fC TENNIS ,._ 'Chris Regan­ · "Technologically, Japan is in the I won't buy it because the company's •Free Estimates -fC TEEN LEADER '89-Cinema/Photo 27th century, but as far as social * owner is a racist and an anti-feminist mores and customs they are for outgoing, talented Jrs., Srs., Anyone who drinks Coors beer with & Grads (20 and up) at leading who doesn't deserve America's medieval," says Brisson. 533-7383 the knowledge of the issues is a modern coed camp in No. narmw-minded idiot. patronage. Despite some of Japan's medieval open Sat. morning Poconos, PA. Working with ways, Brisson found the country to be complete glass service mature staff from all a wonderful place to live and study. regions from 6/20-8121. "The Japanese culture is very organiz­ 2037 E. Shore Drive Call (516)599-5239. ed and efficient," she said. "The peo-

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.ON CAMPUS NATIONAI shire Attorney David Kaplan says Kremer's suit alleges the Universi­ Action" from March 21 to April 6, after graduation may get a break in "nothing is happening" on the legal ty, Meyer, a campus paper, the chief which last spring led to protests on repaying their student loans if two O_wnership front. of campus police, and a detective tried scores of campuses and tense confron­ new bills pass through Congress. Video of a suicide The college wants to destroy the to silence him with their charges, thus tations between protestors, police, and Harvard's John F. Kennedy School tape if granted custody. Hampshire violating his civil rights. Kremer's at­ of Government surprised people two A Hampshire College student is conservative groups, unfolded with College of(icials believe that they own torney has said that Tufts is showing only small-scale protests this year. Toe weeks ago when it said it would fighting for custody of videotape of the tape, not Jackson, because they "willful and reckless disregard for the ACA's Josh Nessen says the anti­ forgive all or part of , loans to a prospective Hampshire freshman own the equipment. They also claim truth." apartheid movement has shifted focus graduates who chose to go into "com­ dying of cyanide poisoning. Officials that because of the nature of the tape, Kremer says he was kicked, beaten from campuses, many of which have munity service" jobs after graduation. at the Amherst, Mass., college and the it should be destroyed. and called "nigger lover," "Jew boy" sold their shares in finns that do Harvard's law school-as well as those dead boy's mother want to destroy the Producer Jackson and his attorney and "Pinko" behind a campus business in South Africa, to "hitting at Yale, Columbia, and Stanford-­ tape if they get it. The student who have not commented, but Jackson is chapel. Nearby, police say, some the companies directly." Activists-­ have similar programs. The theory is taped the episode says he owns the said to claim that he owns the tape students were painting the campus some of them students-protested out­ that students, often graduating in tape because of a Hampshire policy because of school policy granting cannon to advertise a ski weekend. side Johnson and Johnson head­ thousands of dollars of debt, will pass giving students ownership of their ownership of academic work to People nearby said they didn't hear quarters, and built shanties outside of by lower-paying civic jobs for jobs work. students. or see anything. They also claim that Citibank offices in New York, that pay more and thus allow them to Last week, Ambert District At­ Kremer's story that he was pursued Chicago, and Baltimore during the pay off their loans faster. The new torney Edward Etheredge, who has past the cannon could not be true. "Weeks of Action." bills, if passed, would open these pro­ the tape, asked the Hampshire Coun­ Tufts Kremer, however, stands by his Although they were not drawn by grams up to all students across the ty Superior Court to determine the story. He said that it was unfortunate any organized efforts, students at ' country. rightful owner. The fight about the Fight over racism that he is being investigated instead Michigan and Columbia have held One bill would direct the U.S. tape arose from an April 1986 inci­ Department of Education to promote Tufts University adiniiiisfrarors· say of the attackers unfortunate. He said rallies and sit-ins to draw attention to dent, in which Hampshire student that just because Tufts is a liberal an existing program which lets they now suspect a student who said racial tensions on their campuses. Phillip Jackson shot a tape of Andrew university, it doesn't free them from students defer repaying their loans for he was beaten in a·racially motivated Some observers suggest that students Hermann, then 17, taking a drink racism. Kremer believes the attack was up to three years if they're working in attack Feb. 18, may have been lying, are no less socially aware this year, but from a cup, then lying down. related to his political activity last are just more interested in recent issues a low-paying position with nonprofit, Unbeknownst to Jackson and Her­ and the student has sued the school year. tax exempt charitable organizations. for questioning his story. like the breakdown in racial relations mann's brother, Stephen, who were and tuition increases. The second bill would excuse watching the tape as it was being made Tufts officials will not comment on students from repaying part of their the case, but filed disciplinary charges The U.S. Student Association's on a closed-circuit TV from Hamp­ president, Thomas Swan, has notic­ loans if they work for non-profit shire's studio, Hennann had actually against Ian Kremer, who, they say, Activism charitable groups. The plan enhances was lying when he claimed he was at­ ed that it is increasingly difficult to imbibed a kool-aid mixture laced with Enthusiasm_.slows motivate students to activism. He a program in the 1986 Higher Educa­ tacked in February by "three to four'' cyanide, and was dying. In court, thinks it may be because the USSA tion Act, which partially forgives Jackson maintains he thought Her­ white males. Kremer's story prompted While national-demonstrations and loans to students who enter the Peace anti-racist demonstrators on campus, itself, for example, focuses almost ex­ mann was joking when he collapsed. protests have drawn smaller crowds of clusively on financial aid issues, Corps. or VISTA. and was cited by sev~al media ac­ Moments before drinking from the students than last year, activists say . foresaking the group's previous in­ The Department of Education cup, Hermann had delivered a speech counts as evidence of growing racism students in certain areas of the coun­ estimates as little as one percent of on many American campuses. volvement in issues ranging from about growing conservatism at the try are still turning out in big numbers. abortion to the Vietnam War. Swan money it loans each year to students But after. an investigation of the in­ school. Hermann had dropped out On April 6, for example, 5000 says students may be less radical these goes to graduates who are working for cident,. Tufts President Jean Meyer of high school, despite being known California college students converged days because "they are not seeing their non-profit organizations. While as an exceptional student in science likened Kremer's story to "crying fire on Sacramento for a march to the schools submit yearly loan status in a crowded theatre where there is no friends and brothers come back in and math, but was scheduled to enter statehouse protesting cuts in state reports, all loan deferments-including fire." Meyer then - scheduled a bodybags." Hampshire College in the fall. financial aid. By contrast, however, those for graduate work, military ser­ disciplinary hearing for Kremer to Since then, Jackson, Hampshire, only 600 students showed up (between vice, unemployment, and public take place "within two weeks," says and Carol Clark-Hermann's mother­ two rallies) to protest federal aid cuts, service--are lumped together. -have been claiming ownership of the spokesman Rose Marie Van Camp. In an issue which has drawn thousands Student loans tape. Until Etheridge's appeal last reply, Kremer said it's unfortunate in recent years. "Doing good" helps week, out-of-court efforts to resolve Tufts has filed formal disciplinary The American Commission on News stories compiled by the the dispute have been stalled. Hamp- charges against him, _and then sued. Africa's (ACA) annual "Weeks of Students who want to "do ;ood" fgllffe Press Servic~

By .Milson Dei!~h INTERNATIONAL Robert DeLaney with the Soviets about how the tests to have abortions, even late in He praised the political opposition, rejected by the Supreme Court and the · should be conducted. The problem pregnancy .. labor unions, business and other Justice Department, Linnas was taken US/USSR American officials see is that the Population officials view the recent groups for their· support of the to Kennedy International Airport for Mutual testing · Soviets test by seismic instruments, in­ rise in birthrates as very significant, government's plans to quell the immediate deportation to the Soviet stead of the United States "cortex and predict that there will be another mutiny. Union. Soviet officials have suggested that technique". Because the Soviets test crackdown. If the current fertility rate The ·rebels, whose number was Linnas is the first person accused of Nazi war crimes to be sent against his the United States and the Soviet site is more geologically stable, of 2.4 children continues, China will estimated anywhere between 50 to will to the Soviet Union, where he was Union conduct a nuclear test on each American scientists say.that the Soviet not meet its target of 1.2 billion peo­ 350, took over an infantry school to tried, convicted, and sentenced to other's territory to improve verifica­ test site would produce a larger seismic ple in the year 2000. It is predicted that demand amnesty and other human death in absentia in 1962. His depor­ tion techniques. wave. there will be another crackdown, but rights abuses committed by the According to American officials one that will focus on publicity and military's "dirty war" against leftists tation, which had been a long fight commenting on the talks between C education, as opposed to penalties. in the mid 1970s. The rebels, made• between his family, Jewish groups, Secretary of State George Shultz and hina Currently, women who agree to upmostly army captains, repeatedly and the U.S. government, came after an attempt by Attorney General Ed­ Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard ard have only one child receive pay in­ pledged their support for the Argen­ .Shevardnadze, the Soviet proposal is Population control creases, better housing, and longer tine president and promised not to try win Meese to send Linnas to Panama. Panama had initially agreed to accept designed to ease American concerns maternity leave: Women who have . to overthrow the government. Linnas on "humanitarian grounds," . over verification during disarmament. After an unprecedented and con- more than one child are fined heavi­ The takeover occured in Cordoba but later withdrew the offer. Both sides have been at odds over troversial birth-control campaign, ly, harassed by local government after mid-level officers rebelled in sup­ nuclear testing. Moscow has em- birth rates are again on the rise in volunteers, and even risk losing their port of major Ernesto Barreiro, who Linnas came to the United States phasized its desire for new limits on China, the earth's most densely jobs. refused a summons from a Federal from Gennany in 1951, claiming to be the size and number of nuclear .tests populated nation. Court to be questioned about abuses a displaced person; in 1979, immigra­ as a step towards a total ban. Officials One reason for this could be committed at a detention center tion oficials charged that he was a war . in Washington have stressed the im- China's economic restructuring, Argent1·na operated in the 1970's. Mayor Bar­ criminal who had entered the United portance of its ability to verify Soviet which is enabling peasants, as they reiro was dismissed immediately from States under false pretenses. The compliance with two I970's treaties , grow wealthier, to pay fines when they Off1"cers rebel the army, but remained holed up in Reagan Administration has been split that limit the size of underground have more children than the the barracks i.1 Cordoba, protected by over the Linnas issue, some members . nuclear explosions. government-prescribed maximum of sympathetic commrades. saying that he should be deported, Kenneth Adelman, the director of one. Additionally, the family plann- Argentine President Raul Alfonsin He eventually fled the barracks and and others saying that the proof the Arms control and Disannament ing program was tamed drastically went directly to an army base this the other rebels gave up their action. against him (the bulk of which came Agency, said that "this is a very . after various international criticis~ week and persuaded rebellious of- It is not known whether the rebles from the Soviet Union) was suspect positive development in the arms con- of the program. ficers there to surrender, ending a four have been detained, nor is the and probably tainted. trol talks." The focus of the talks, At the beginning of the decade, day ~utiny. whereabouts of Major Barreiro District Attorney Elizabeth however, was on proposals for reduc- China began a strict crackdown on After the end to the military crisis known. He is among about 280 Holzman of Brooklyn and Menehem tions in medium and shorter range birthrates, which by many projections over hwnan-rights abuses, President military men, one third of them on ac­ Rosensaft of the World Jewish Con­ nuclear missles. would have put the Chinese popula- Alfonsin returned to Buenos Aires to tive duty, who face human rights gress stated at a ~ conference that Under the proposal, one of several tion at five billion or more in the next a crowd of 200,000 citizens. He told •charges in Argentina. the attempts of Meese to "sneak" possible experiments advanced by the century. Twenty-two percent of the the crowd that the mutineers would be Linnas to Panama were a perversion Soviet side this week, the Russians world's population is in China, on on- arrested and submitted to justice. D t d of justice. A 1986 Federal appelate would set off a nuclear device at the ly seven percent of the arable land. President Alfonsin told the crowd, epo r e court concluded that the evidence American test site in Nevada and The population density is four times as well as those watching on television, against Linnas was "overwhelming would take measurements of the blast. that of the United States. to enjoy their Easter in peace and not Nazi war criminal and largely uncontroverted." The Americans would then be allow- Many countries criticized the bar- to worry about the crisis. The pro- ~owever, the United Stat.es cannot try ed to do the same at the Soviet test shness of China's birth control ap- blems began in the western city of After eight years of legal suspects on war-crime charges, so in­ site. proach, because it puts enormous Cordoba last week when an anny ma- maneuvers, Karl Linnas was deported stead seeks to establish that they Since each side would know the size pressure-on women to have only one jor refused to appear in court to to the Soviet Union, where he faces entered the country under false of its own device, the test would· per- child. Some say that the program ~ answer_ changes of. ris!1ts ab1;15e5. . the d~th sentence for war crimes as pretenses, so they may be deported mit each side to detennine the ac- encourages the killing of female babies ~dent Alfonsm Views this act10n a Nm w~o commanded the Tartu and tried elsewhere. qiracy of its measurements. in hopes of bearing males, and also a_s a sign to the "'.orld th~t the Argen- concentration ~P· .. __M1£li~.Qff!~~_,b~~~m-.;'~1.i,~!1~~¥_.[>~U,ed e~~~~ ~q~~l}_..,_~_t-~_.d~_!!~ IS ~~~~ ~~~!!;_.--,~~:!1.er~!!!1.!_~ :er~-!'!:.w:.!.W:::::~::= / April2.1, 1987 t TIIE ITHACAN WHAT'S HAPPENING

MUSIC. Grad. Conducting Recital, S~ MEEI'ING, Terrace 9A lounge, FASIDON SHOW. Kuumba Repertory UPPER AND WWER TERRACE April 26, 7:30-S:30pm. Theatre of Ithaca College will be sponsor­ HALL COUNCILS, outdoor concert David Primmer, Ford Auditorium, April I 'SPECIAL EVENTS ing their Fust Annual Fa'ihion Show. In the with [[Four Play]), Terrace quad, 1:00 - 29, 3:00pm. ' AL ANON MEETING. Phillips Egbert Union Dining Hall on the Ithaca 5 :()()pm, Ap_ril 25 Room, Chapel, April 27, 7:30-9:00pm. College campus on April 25 at 9:00pm. MUSIC. Madrigal Singers, Ford HIKE/BJKE.ATHON. April 25 from Tickets will be on sale starting April 18 CATCH, Pub, Egbert Union, 9:00 - Auditorium, April 29, 8:15pm. SHADBAT SERVICES Chapel, 10:304:00pm. Participants walk or bike a 1 from any Kuumba member. Admission is II :OOpm, April 24 6:00pm April 24 ' FOOTPRINTS, Pub, Egbert Union, 5 mile route which starts and ends in $4 in advance and $4.50 at the door. The THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB April 29, 9:00-11:00pm. SHABBAT SERVICES, Chapel, Stewan Park. Prizes will be awarded. show will be presenting many popular store 10:00am, April 25 Register at the Bike Rack in Collegetown such as: Bennet0n, J.W. Rhodes, Irv FOREIGN FILM SERIES presents or call 2734384. Sponsored by the Ithaca ~. and many, ~y_more! [[Ballad of Gregory Cortez]], Laub Room, FILM: The International Club Foreign College Ph}'Sical Therapy Association. Chapel, 7:30pm Ftlm Series presents "The King ofHearts", . OMICRON DELTA EP- -SAD COMEDY NIGHT, Pub, Egbert Laub Room, Chapel, April 30, 7:30pm. SILON/Economics Induction Ceremony Union, 8:00 - 11 :OOpm WOMEN'S CHORALE, Ford for Honor 5o<:iety, Chapel, ?:00 - 9:00pm MINI MARATHON: Women and girls THEATRE. of all ages can celebrate Mother's Day, SAD FILMS presents [[Mr. Mom]J, Tex­ Auditorium, April 30, 8:15pm., FELLOWSHIP FOR HUMAN Sunday, May 10, in Central Park, by join­ MUSIC tor 102, 7 & 9:30pm, April 25 ~~~~~~~~~~~=I AWARENFSS MEETING, Friends ing the festivities planned to help them RECITAL, [[Christopher L. Boulter)), MEETINGS 3@, 10:00am - 1:00pm, April 25 prepare for the "sweet sixteenth" running . ARTS Chapel, 2:00pm, April 25 of the L'eggs Mini Marathon. The fourth CATHOLIC LITURGY, Chapel 6 annual L'eggs SK Tw!.e-UP Run for FILM: Classic Films. Series showing of _SPRING CONCERT Bureau of Con­ :J0pm,April 25 • certs alternative site in case of bad weather &· SERVICES women and the Uttle L'eggs quarter-mile "Double Indemnity", starring Fred Mac­ Friends of Israel Meeting, for Spring Concert, Gym I, n, and UI; Ben SERVICES. Fun Run for girls ages two through six have Murray, Barbara Stanwyck, and Edward Chapel, April 26, 4:30pm. become a Mother's Day tradition in New Light Gym, April 26, 1:00-5:0()pm. · G. Robinson; Thurs, April 23 at 7:30pm PSYCHOLOGY CLUB meetings will York, and an added attraction this year will Textor 102. be on Wed. in Science 110 from WICB-FM. General staff meeting, be a two-mile walk. The L'eggs Mini MUSIC. Joint Recital, Chapel, April 26, Senior voice recital by Amy 8:00-10:00pm. Frienils 306, April 27, 8:00pm. Marathon, slated for May 30, is the world's MUSIC: 2:30-3:0pm. Cole, April 23, 8:15pm, Ford Hall original and most prestigious women's JOK GAMMA DELTA Pl will meet on Auditorium. Junior cello recital by Erin FAMILY CONCERT SERIES. Con­ road race. For info and registration forms Thursdays in Terrace 9B Lounge Farrel, 9:00pm, Nabenhauer Room Ford cert Band, Conductor [[Ed Gobrecht]J, for the Mother's Day events and the L'eggs 6:00-6:30pm. Hall. ' Ford Auditorium, April 26, 3:00pm. _ Mini Marathon, send a self-addressed, NON-SECTARIAN MEDITATION LECTURES stamped business envelope to the L'eggs LIVE STOCK. The screening of studnet meetings will be held every Thursday even­ produced documentary fihns will be shown - VOICE RECITAL, Sara Vokes, Running Program, New York Road Run­ Chapel, April 26, 4:00-5:30pm. ing in Muller Chapel at 5:45-6:4Spm. LECfURE: Art Department lecture ners Oub, Dept Z, 9 East 89th Street,. New / at Ithaca College on Wednesday April 29 series talk on book design by Susan at 7pm in the Dillingham sound stage. The JR. VOICE RECITAL, soprano, Sara ASPA Gen~ ~eetings will be held o~ York, NY 10128. Or, call (2l2)S

If you ever wanted to switch roles with your professor so you could be the one to grade performance, here's your chance. Contingent on . h<;>w many classes you are taking this semester, you can switch roles with four or even five professors. Your professor's grade will be given when you fill out a teacher evaluation form. This form enables you , to express how you feel a teacher's overall teaching ability is. To some students this is a chance in a lifetime; for others it is just a waste of time. Why is there such a lack of consensus regarding teacher evaluations? The major problem lies with the lack of understanding a student has for the purpose of evaluations. If students understood how the evaluations w~re used then they might be filled out more accurately, therefore making them more effective. Evaluations are a form of feed­ back for the professors to determine their strengths and weaknesses both inside and outside the classroom. The evaluations are based on the course concepts and the professors' ability to convey them as well as their willingness to help the student outside of class. Many students feel their evaluations don't mean anything or really aren't taken serious­ ly by the professor or department, especially when a student has had professors more than once and hasn't noticed any difference in their LETTERS the uncomfortable looks on the faces ing for students in the first place, they teaching methods. Of course, one students' evaluation will not change . of men with lowered eyes was the wouldn't have to park illegally to get a course nor the way it is taught, however, there are classes where there realization th&t as long as patriarchy . to clas.s. Why the school doesn't build Patriarchy. is with us, women will remain its vic­ another parking Jot for students is is a majority of students who feel the class needs improvement. This tims. Patriarchy must go. beyond me. It can hardly be for fman­ should be considered. must go Sarah Richmond cial reasons. What does the school use For some, teacher evaluations may mean keeping their job or los­ The emotionally powerful feeling Politics '88 the money they collect from tickets for ing it. For those professors who have not yet received tenure, evalua­ of marching through the streets of anyways? Obviously not towards tions may play a greater role than for those professors who have already Ithaca as a part of the "Take Back Five ticket solving this problem. received it. Does this mean professors who have tenure should not pay The Night" march, was coupled with How are we supposed to get a good strict attention to their evaluations, or better yet, not distribute them the sensation that as unified women, madness education when we're too worried at all? No professors have perfect teaching techniques and it would we can and will overcome the current about where we're going to park! seem obvious that they should welcome criticism whether it be positive system of oppression known as It is apparant to me that the park- How can I even feel a part of this or negative. We all learn from criticism, professors included. patriarchy. One of the more frighten- ing situation on campus has not yet school when they don't even allow me ing forms of such oppressiorr is the been fully alleviated. Attempts to add to park on campus? If students con­ If students had a better understanding of the purpose and use of violence against women that exists in more rows in S lot and allowing tinue paying their traffic violations, I evaluations they could be completed more effectively. If you are angry our society far more often than should students to park in N lot still hasn't see no reason to kick them off cam­ with your professor don't base your evaluation on that one incident. be tolerated. Friday evening's march remedied the problem. pus. It's money in Ithaca College's Students need to be objective in their evaluations. What they don't served to unite not only women in the The Traffic Bureau, however, has pocket. I'm here for an education, not realize is how powerful they may be. Take into consideration the overall battle, .but also allowed for men to found their own solution to the park- a lesson on how to park legally! ability that exists, or doesn't exist. gather and give their support as well. ing situation. After receiving five Carrie Rowan The lack of understanding regarding evaluations needs to be The presence of the Ithaca Mens Net· tickets, students lose their privilege to English '88 alleviated. The importance of evaluations cannot be undermined. work and various other male students park on campus. I think this is a However, college officials can not undermine the students' learning and faculty was indeed of great ridiculous solution! Students hooked significance, for rape is largely an act Like many other students, I am a ability. With a clearer understanding, evaluations can be utilized much of male dominance, and without men victim of this "solution". I received on Russian more effectively. Be fair when passing out grades. The present system ·recognizing their roles in this violence my quota of tickets and paid the fee 2 gets a grade of a c • not necessarily as individuals, but required, but the school still feels I As the Reagan Administration Gail Kaplan rather as part of a system, makes the should not be allowed to park on draws its tenure to an abrupt close, Editorials Page Editor battle that much harder to win. In last campus. My loss of privileges gives so- both sides of the bilateral contingent ~======~======·-====-===~ week's Ithacan Leza Raffel (Not a meone else a parking spot. grow anxious for a new relationship. Rally for Women Only, April 16), ex- The school does provide an oppor- In America, we find Rambomania, Elissa Vendig, Editor-in-Chief pressed her discontent concerning the tunity for students to appeal their S.D.l., and the Red Scare as signs of Nancy Pracht, Managing Editor nature of various comments put forth tickets, but I still have not been able ignorance and wishful thinking. Last Glenn Kolker. Advertising Editor by a few women marchers seemingly to figure out what the basis for a valid year our principle counterpart, the Andrew W~hburil, Business Manager scorning the individual men present, appeal is. I appealed two tickets and Soviet Union, officially began a new of which I am sympathetic,however got one appeal granted. openness of political thought, that of Associate Editor ______Karen Powers I believe that the chanting of "Patriar· The inconsistency regarding the is- Glosnos. Premiere Gorbachev in­ News Editor --~------____Patrick Graham chy must go" was an appropriate suance of tickets is also a mystery. I troduced a push for open interna­ Assistant Pamela Benson chant. have been parked illegally and receiv- tional relations for the first time in the , International Columnist Dison Deutsch Patriarchy is a system of oppression ed a ticket for it while at the same time history of the U.S.S.R. Assistant Robert Delaney that sexually structures society dif- I've seen other students parking in the Today, American companies such Editorials Editor Gail Kaplan ferentiating women from men while same areas and getting away with it. as Pizza Hut Incorporated and the Entertainment Editor ary Maguire privileging the man. Rather than Its not fair for one student to be Pepsi Cola Company open shop Assistant Jennifer Lloyd specifically addressing an economic penalized while others are not. behind the Iron Curtain. Another bar­ Sports Editor "chael Davidson system such as capitalism, patriarchy It's not necessarily the concept of rier was broken when intellectual An­ Assistant Scott Brandon speaks to·asexual system of inequality fairness that I'm questioning, it's the drei Sakharov and dance master Photography Editor dam ffiesner that allows for the existence of viola- whole system itself. Why does the Mikail Barishnikov were asked to Assistant . ;Jason Michaels tions such as rape. A woman who Traffic ·Bureau choose to kick return to their homeland after heated Copy Editor en Betor chooses to report her specific in- students off if they continue paying departures. Clearly, there are changes Billing Manager Vickie Sterflinger cidence of rape automatically subjects their tickets? I think a better solution occuring within the Soviet Union. The Sales Manager ·sa Callucci herself to even further scrutiny as she, is yet to be found--one that is secret to understanding how in­ Assistant _Advertising Editor Hynda Schreiber the victim, must defend her own ac- beneficial to the student. Not being strumental these chang~ are to world Typesetting Supervisor Carrie Rowan tions; perhaps she herself allowed for able to park on campus is definitely peace lies in our knowledge of the Public Relations Director Peter Glassman . the rape to happen. The emotional detrimental to the education of Soviet Union. Assistant len Werther· strain of a rape trial, if it should get students. I live off campus and it is a As a student of Professor Distribution Manager Kevin Hagy that far, tends to lead women to re- constant hassle for me just to get to Senderovichs' lntennediate Russian main silent. On top of it all, the campus-not to mention all the times clas.s, I feel that this cultural enlighten­ number of convictions in proponion I was late for exams and classes. ing will be my most unique experience Mark Schultz, Adviser to the number of reported violations Students who are LOP or Loss of an the collegiate level. is so alanningly small.. Privileges are not even allowed to Presently, intermediate Russian THEITHACAN All involved in "Talce Back the drive through campus without a students' graduate plans include Founded 1932 Night" marches do gather to con- special pennit from the Traffic Foreign Service to the Soviet Union, demn the act of rape, not the specific Bureau. The permit allows the student Foreign Correspondence behind the THE ITHACAN is a student newspaper publlshed every Thursday during the individual men present who also IS-minutes to take care of business. Eastern Bloc, and the business academic year and distributed without charge on the Ithaca College campus. gather to condemn rape. I strongly This is absurd! If I fail to obtain this possibilities between the U.S. and the As a public service THE ITHACAN will print relevant events of public interest believe that the men who partook in pennit, I am risking having my car to the Ilbaca College ~mmunity in its Announcements section without charge. It is U .S.S.R. It is clear that these students the candlelight vigil of support towed at my expense and my requested that these mesgiges be ~t through lnten:ampus mall or to the address below; don't envision that superpower con­ and received before 8:00pm on the Sunday prior to the publication date. They can also: recognize the need to destroy the privileges revoked another semester. frontation will last forever. These be placed in THE ITHACAN mailliox located at TIIE ITHACAN office, basement, patriarchal system, and would not Do you think I would take this students, alo~ with 10 first year Rus­ Landon Hall. , · · take offense at such a chant. In fact chance? The college leaves no alter- sian students are so hooked on Rus­ 11IE ITHACAN also encourages student and faculty input for stories and/or sub-· I witnessed quite .a number of men native but to play by their rules and sian1 that they are petitioning a Rus­ missions. We do request that they include your full name, phone number where you, joining their voices with the women. suffer the consequences if I don't. sian minor here at Ithaca. can be reached, major with graduation date, and/or affiliation with Ithaca College. I certainly cannot speak for all of the I am outraged at such an outlandish So while looking for another c~ -women at the march, however it is in solution to a seemingly simple pro- THE ITHACAN to fit in the schedule on M-W-F ,at Ithaca College ,. my opinion that any feeling of anger _. :. blem. It seems to me that the schOQI noon next fall, ·why not stop ,in at Ithaca, New York 14850 present at the march was-directed at has lost sight of their objective as~ Friends 302 and see ;what's new on (607)274-3207 the patriarchal system that has allow- .i. educap~nal institution-to provide for their bioc. ; · · ~( ••,·~.-~:~~ •r ',,:): ~f' ~~: eel for many women to be victims, not · ·· the.students. Instead,. they ate penaliz­ Christian Wemess the group of male supporters. Perhaps ing them. If there was adequate park- . ririR •ss -. ~ 8111EITHACAN AprU 23, 1987 ITHAC·A AFTER DARK

-&-- -ENTERTAINMENT Columnist motivated by emotion M.J. PAKOZDI emotional ... Blacks moving into the citing. Breslin explained that, in his Jimmy Breslin is angry-which, ac- neighborhood i5 emotional." The im- view, people are at their most vibrant cording to him is the only way to be. mediacy of black/white relations is the when their emotions are aroused. Breslin; novelist and Pulitzer Prize catalitic agent in making it a heated "Anger is the fmest alternative to winning columnist for the New York topic in many of the metropolitan boredom_ ther!: is. lt motivates Daily News, spoke, or rather spoke New York communities. In relation, reason/' As a writer/resident, Breslin out, to students and community AIDS seems far removed to these himself seems to thrive on the most members Tuesday night. The Ithaca groups. Breslin had stark criticism for controversial issues that face the New College Student Activities Board the busing and welfare programs im- York City community. This frrey presented the Breslin lecture for the plemented in New York. He express- emotion, to Breslin, is the essence of benefit of the IC community. The au- eel that the welfare hotels and ghetto the Newspaper business. To aspiring dience of approximately eight areas breed crime and youth drug ad- writere he said of journalism as a gathered in the New Egbert Union diction by not allowing blacks to career; "I recommend it. There is no Multi-purpose room chuckling at wit- establish themselves in the work force shortage of stories, and with all that's ty antidotes and gasping at brutal and thus gain dignity and a feeling of happening it's far more exciting than truths which spilled alternately from self-worth. Breslin's solution: training it was when I started." He left future this seasoned New Yorkers mouth. and education. A conscious effort to reporters with one important rule of Breslin, through his use of colorful train welfare recipients and tap into thumb when questioning a source;· metaphors and humorous the hidden resources of the two hun- "Always put the person on a pedestal, characature-like personal portraits, dred and fifty thousand unemployed, they are telling you something you brought a bit of New York to Ithaca. unskilled black New Yorkers. In this don't know - realize that they are the Through this fiesty persona, Breslin way Breslin sees "the City's agony .most important thing to you - then touched on many controversial issues turn into the City's hope.'' LIS1EN. Listening, that's the game." currently affecting the New York Breslin had both humorous and area, and gave up and coming writers critical comments to make concerning some valuable advice learned through New York Mayor Ed Koch. He accus- Jimmy Breslin currently· writes his years of experience as a veteran ed Koch of being responsible for the three columns weekly for the Daily reporter/columnist for the Daily corruption currently engulfmg the Ci- News, and is working on a new novel News. • ty, and of being virtually inaffectual entitled He Got Hungry and Forgot Breslin addressed the topic of in relieving the racial tension dividing His Manners. In addition, he is enter- B~LIN-speaks at IC .. l'fHACAN/JASON MICHAEI.S racism and the plight of the black New York right now. Breslin asserted taining the thought of returning to welfare recipient in New York. that Koch allegedly gained campaign television this fall. The SAB Head of dience in regard to ·his upcoming push, I'll be back next fall as an assis­ Through a number of colorfully support from a kinpin in organized Speakers, Scott Murphy, was pleas- novel; "lfit's a success I won't e back, tant instructor in the English . described community portraits, in- crime in return for the promise that eel that Breslin fit into both the lecture I'll be too big for you. If it needs a Department.'' eluding vivid depictions of Howard . when elected selected men would be budget and schedule. Murphy said Beach and Aubindale, Breslin made assured assignements in several City that when looking for a speaker he all too clear the fact that the white departments. tries to find someone who is "both communities of New York City are educational and entertaining. Breslin Camera tools unveiled more shaken by the threat of in- An apt pupil in the i•tell it like it is" defmately fit the bill." In the wry tergrating their neighborhoods than school of reporting and speaking, manner which is typical of Breslin wit, BY SEAN ROONEY Maryland, visited Ithaca College's the threat of AIDS. Breslin explain- Breslin believes it is topics like racism the Pulitzer priz.e winning writer had Academy Film Productions, pro- film school last Friday evening and ,_ed;______"AIDS is only important, its not and corruption that keep this job ex- this to say to the Ithaca College au- ducers. of commercials and based in Saturdaystate of the morning. art equipment Two new that pieces they of demonstrated were the Nettmann Camera Remote System and the Ken­ worthy/Nettman Snorkel System. The Boy Friend spices up the.night. Not all of the time was alloted to for­ mal demonstrations of the film equip­ BY GABRIELLE GAROFALO spring musical, The Boy Friend. Be­ and up. Mccarroll has been an by adorable Patricia Ellner ('89), is a ment. Once the basic logistics of how On Tuesday April 21st, Dillingham ing that the show was under the direc­ Associate Professor here at Ithaca lonely rich girl who starts falling in the equipment worked were Theatre took us on a crusade back to tion of Earl McCarroll there could on­ College for the past fifteen years, and love with an attractive but never-tne­ demonstrated, Randy Greer and co­ the rip roaring twenties with this year's ly be one way fpr the J?laY .!o go; up has done a great deal of other work less low status messenger boy founder of Academy Film Produc­ including acting and directing in off­ (Nayeem Hafeez). Being that they tions Marion Greer turned the show '~- broadway and television productions. come from such different over to the students who explored the backgrounds, it seems to darken their possibilities of the equipment on their chances for love. But, just when Pol­ own. ly's heart is about to crumble away, " ... they can't her dreams come true. It turns out her The camera remote system is a tool beau isn't just a messanger boy, but which provides the cameraman ex­ wait to see in fact, the son of some very wealthy treme control and ease in filming in­ Briti!h peers. Love is in the air, and practically any location. The camera the boys and yet another happy ending. The dance remote allows the cameraman from a numbers were tight (Choreographed distance to pan and tilt the camera 360 be a bit by Mary Corasaro), the songs had degrees to the left and right and up naughty.'' rhytl).m (Music Director, Richard and down. Normally the camera is Montgomery), and the acting was fill- restricted to a shorter degree of tilting ed with spice. The fancy-free spirt of, J:>ut not really panning. A motion pic­ Before he began his project of direc- the cast enchants you while the corny ture camera is controlled by a "film ting The Boy Friend, he recently little jokes keep you-laughing. Claudia style control desk" which takes about finished directing the opera Cosi Fan Geiger ('89) playing Maisie Mer- two people to run ora ''one inan con­ ryweather sparkles on stage. Her trol" for video cameras. When the Tutte performed at Ford Hall last energy bubbles and her smile won't camera remote is attached to a camera February. Mccarroll is a man of many talents, and The Bou Friend is quit. Amy Miller ('87) portrayed crane it becomes even more versatile. "' Madame Dubonnet, and the The camera also becomes even less a spectacular reflection of this special hysterical way she went about her ac- restricted and very mobile. Instead of ability. The Boy Friend is a musical writ- tions delighted the audience. Other just being able to pan and tilt, it can phenomenal performances included also boom (the physical moving of the ten by Sandy Wilson, and is original- Allyn Rose ('89) portraying Hortense, whole camera system while being at­ Iy set-up to be performed at night Amanda Naughton ('87) playm· g tached to the crane) in any direction. clubs. One thing Wilson didn't realize was the the musical created would be Dulcie and Charlie Schlatter ('88) as The camera can easily be brought to Lord Brockhurst. Every member of a height of about 18 feet for any kind a smash hit. It was so loved by au- the cast helped fit the mold. They ob- of. high shot, or as low as inches off diences that it ran on London's viously in their all-and their efforts the ground. This is one of the best Broadway for more than 5 years and , then came to America where it was have fully succeeded. The Boy Friend features of this system. performed for over 60 weeks. is truly a delightfully funny spoof · After setting up the camera remote The Boy Friend's simple but com- about young peope in love. system on the crane, a specific camera · ical plot revolves around five young ·The Boy Friend will run through Saturday, April 25th with a 2pm s_hot can be set up within minutes. girls at a prestigious French boarding matinee Saturday. The curnµn _opens This is much easier than placing the" school. Throughout their lives, they camera on a tripod _or a crab dolly - have been taught to be · d at 8pm, and tickets are available at the. , . prun an. pro- · box office located in Dillingh.arn because these set ups tend t;<> restrict· THE BOYFRIENDOlrleSdltatta'ad Amanda Naughton portray Loni per, b_ut they~ t wait to see the bor-, . · Center. If you nee

·-~-··--...,,..~"""'9'!::•W ,.,, ,...... ,----·-- -- - THE ITHACAN c» Student directed plays ,T'}.,l!!asino directs peers in pub plays 8 ~ ~--- ' . . . a brother," he said. "You really need This P~ w~kend dir~r seruor ~e Indian resolved to the only solu- Craig delightfully fulfilled his it is remarkable that ~e actors per- to understand." RandallCraig{Louie theatre maJor Matt To~o and a t1on; he shot them bo~. responsibility of portraying one formed as well as they did, and the ac- Dunbar in The War On Tatem) said, cast and crew of twelve students, took The second play, entitled The War character at two different points in his tion never stopped. "Tomasino has a playful imagination control of the new pub and perform- on Ta!em'. brought the audience back life. The transition from one to This was Tornasino's sixth directing and sensitivity as a director." ed two one-act play~. to their childhood days when only one another was always something to look project at Ithaca Colle~e. These two Line and The Serpent will be the The first play, Doing a Good One gang w~ allowed on any street. Ran- forward too. As he narrated, the rest however were done mdependently fmal student directed plays. Line will For The Red Man, starred three a_c- dall Craig played the 20-year-old nar- of the cast would stand frozen, until from the Theatre Department. At be perfonned April 24 and 25 in the tors. Adam Marshall, was already sit- rator, when the horn morned glasses Craig was ready to return to the past. Ithaca he is perfecting his acting, Muller Chapel at 3:45. The Serpent ting Indian style on the stage as the au- 'Yere off, and became the ei~ht-year- Both plays were portrayed in three writing and directin~. "As a director will be April 31, May 1, and 2 in the dience entered the pub. Adam Cran- old leader of the gang when ~e glasses weeks. ·1 ·a1cmg this into consideration you are a psychologist, a father, and Ar.ena Theatre at 8pm. ner portrayed Leonard Forsyth, and were on. It wasn't the typical New Dawne Burckley as Grace Paul, York City gang one is used to seeing played· two newlywed WASPS, on the movie screens. It was more of (Leonard came complete with the the everv dav suburban American MBA). Marshall, representing all gang that builds treehouses in the Are you like this art junkie? American Indians, scornfully showed back yards and have slumber parties. BY LISA CALLUCCI pened upon art in just this fashion. of the expressioni~ts of the 1980' s. He ---- his bitterness and resentment toward This gang consisted of five members; Picture this: you're attending col­ Forman, a 25 year old graduate of is very much an experimental artist the white man throughout the play. Craig portrayed Louie Dunbar, Effie lege and are required to take a certain Potsdam State University, lectured on and relies heavily on the influences of Marshall's facial expressions and Maclachlan as Boysy Dunbar, Adain number of fine arts credits. You campus on April 16 to lend his innate both Cezanne artd past professor, Joy voice intonation highlighted his Marshall was Murry Moskowitz, decided against any courses which insight into the intriguing and intellec­ Adams. Adams is currently teaching acting. Dawne Burckley as Sissy Frankel, and may be difficult and thus, register for tual world of art. at Ithaca College and has been for the Cranner and Burckley were both Adam Cranner as Eddie Berkowitz. an art course for an easy A (or so you Forman got his start in the field past two years. The teacher-student successful at showing just how Their usual eventless days changed think). In attending the class, you when he was coaxed into taking an art relationship formed by the two has ridiculous white people become when when a Brooklyn boy, named King realize it's a harder and more course by some friends even though been a very inspirational factor for they see an ''authentic" Indian. Their Myron (Jon Brust), and his friend disciplined course than you expected. his apparent ability in the field was at both parties. They're in a situation obnoxious attitudes became annoying Prince Herman (Kevin Smith) decid- This is a typical stereotype reflecting a minimal level. Leery about the ex­ now where they are both learning new at points, but emphasized the point ed there could only be one gang on the the field of art, and is usually recon- · periment, he reluctantly enrolled and and different styles and techniques cJ.leCI when individuals receive first much to his surprise became a from one another. It's at the point hand experience. This experience "junkie". Immediately following his where the mutual respect and admira­ 0 completely changes your perceptions initial awakening to art, he changed tion is a very critical element of their RESwilruM Es of those who either major or minor his major and began to eat, sleep, and friendship. · in art and you may even contemplate breathe the stuff. The Gregory Paul Press, Inc. the thou~t of an art major for yourself. Ironically enough, Seth He leads a typical starVing artist is now offering a The outcome of Forman' s relation­ an Forman, a New York City artist hap- lifes_tyle and his work is representative ship with Adams was the birth of his 25 FOR 25 own individualism and sophistication. His art represents excerpts from his N RESUME SPECIAL HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL DAY ¢ memory of past occurrences in his life or the lives of others. Through the use K+--- offer includes: • CONSULTATION Candlelight Vigil of his vivid imagination and creativi­ • 25 COPIES ON BOND PAPER Saturday 4/25 8pm meet in Union Lobby ty, he incorporates colors and E 8 graphics· to fit the painting the way he ., • 2-3 DAY DELIVERY ------feels flows best. Currently, Forman • MASTER SAVED ON DISK has a love affair with the mediums of Party & Bar-B-Que wax and oil that he believes provides ALL FOR $25.00 + tax Sunday 4/26 at Michael E's house. transparency and a sense of shocking an Meet 4pm at Chapel for a ride. reality to his paintings. His most The Gregory Paul Press, Inc. enterprising and delightful experiment .____ is how much he can surprise himself. N 121 w. State St.,__ Ithaca. NY 14850 (607) 272-8589_

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-,,,,, ... . 10 THE ITHACAN .April .23, 19!2, ~-.Inside Track:- · The extinction of progressive r~ck BY GLENN KAUCHER progressive rock. Most of these Emerson, Lake & Pabner py, and wish they would leave my groups following them, such as Pen- This week, I'll dispense with the records are era-classics, and a few 3. Emerson, Lake&Palmer-They good memories of them. alone. dragon, Pallas, 12th N"ight, IQ, and usual one-album review and try to have lasted beyond their time. took an orchestra on the road with Genesis' old albums still are chann- Solstice are mere poxes on the face of turn my attentions toward a pressing But now? What has happened to them and lost most of their monev. ing and hold most of their power, progressive rock. They shamelessly issue in my life and the lives of many _those groups? They went back into the studio and especially Foxtrot and Selling pilfer the sounds and images of the old 20 to 35-year olds: The Death of Pro- Pink Floyd recorded Love Beach, which is a good England... But the Invisible Touch guard, and still claim to be pro- gressive Rock. record to convert into an ash tray. Genesis just hurts. gressive; actually, that's not totally Many people_are not aware that 1. Pinktloyd-DaveGihnourand Theybrokeupfiveyearstoolate,then Theonlybreathofhopethatcreeps true. Both Pallas' and 12th Night's progressive rock is even in critical Nick Mason are planning on releas- reformed with awful drummer Cozy last records sounded like Journey. condition.Most people don't know inganalbumunder theFloydbanner. Powell, whoisasheavyhandedasAl ------One group that I've intentionally what progressive rock is. For the Without Roger Waters, who wrote 99 Haig. The E, L & Powell record suck- neglected to mention that still make record: Prog-rock is the "School" of percent of Floyd's material from Dark ed. ~seems that Carl Palmer is music is Jethro Tull. Led ~ the in- music that originated with artists like Side on, there is no Floyd. Gilmour rejoining. 'Nuff said. The nail goes imitable Ian Anderson, Tull has also KingCrimson, TheMothersoflnven- and Waters' solo material is pretty deeper. - Manu peonle continued to grow. Unfortunately, tion, The Nice, and following the fair, but neither can match the scope King Oun.son 'J Y their last record, Under WraJAS', was Nice, Emerso. n, Lake & Palmer. This of genius tbat was the original Floyd. greeted W1°th great waves_ nf indif- lied h bo d Ware.rs' solo venture especially sounds 4. King Crimson--This group Q•e, ' not aware ., -- ·~i ·r=y~:og-r;~gr:;~~C:am~n: :~~d~i.:!1!%"~~;~ ::~~~~=::a;c::~~!1t: that progressive ~=i::~~:::.~:::~:~ the first to use syntheslZ.efS.), fan- p· k Fl d original and challenging. But, accor- · k • • album that deserved a better fate. Tull tasy/Tolkien influenced lyn'cs, hyper- best left unmentioned. ID oy : seems banis' heel now to the land of ·a11 p ced Dead ding to Bill Bruford, Fripp cannot roe lS even ,n kinetic arrangements, and super- OffiICI Y ronoun · / cultdom. Yes stand the music world any more, and Cri(iCQ COn d l(lOn• • techni~ playing. 2. yes-Tffis bunch of Engli: ien will never form King Crimson again. There are artists on the perimeter After the Beatles made it O.K. for typified both the best and the worst The last three albums Crimson made edge of prog-rock like Kate Bush, rock music to be "art," these musi- of the progressive rock movement. At with Fripp, Bruford, Tony Levin and Laurie Anderson, Peter Gabriel, and ciaos too it to an extreme. Twenty their best, as with Close to the Edf!e, Adrian Belew seemed to point to a ------others who have been at least minute songs were de riguer for the t~ey were brilliant; adventuresome, new lease for progressive rock. But moderately successful. But as for the day, extended, jazz-like solos were daring and exciting. At their worst, now, the King is dead, long live the into this muddy picture is the fact that "Classic" five-piece progressive common, and the themes of the songs K" bands the time seems to have pass- virtually ignored boy/girVcar story- they really stunk; excessive, mg. Mike Oldfield from the U.K. comes a whisper. The ed. Mdon toured here last year and lines. And for a while, especially in overblown, easily the-worst offenders whisper's name is (Shhhh.) "The Pro- did fairly well. The Genesis-copy tag 72173, progressive rock flourished. In in the pretention stakes. Tales From 5. Mike Oldfield does good sound- gressive rock revival." will fade for them. At least I feel they Topographic Oceans represents the tracks and wrGenit~:,_impy pop songs. The revival is lead by Marillion, a . those years. these albums. all Of Which fall into the progressive rock genre nadir o f progresSJve· roe k . After that =.., b and t h at h as some h ow ,oug~ h t won't become a throw-away pop- were released: Pink Floyd's Dark Side record, up until the promising 90125, 6. Genesis-At least they have a through the prejudices of the English group. ofthe Moon, yes' Close to the Edge, they were sheer assembly-line product. sense of humor. They have to, since press to be able to sellout any venue So, I'll prepare the eulogy, dig the· Fragile and Yess-ongs, Emerson, Lake Yes still exists, but it's been three their current musical statement is so they wish to play. They are a hair six-foot bed, and search for a fitting & Palmer's Brain Salad Surgery, years since 90125, which leads me to laughable. Who ever thought that from breaking here in the land of benediction. But something inside me TriloRY, an_dPictu_resatanExhibition, believe that they've fallen into their Genesis would resort to copying Madonna. But even though Marillion says "wait." After all, Marillion's King Crimson's Islands, Mike old habit of overstaying their welcome PrinceJ I hope they're rich and hap- shows tremendous promise, the new LP comes out later this month. Oldfield's Tubular Bells, and four in the studio. The new album, ten- .. Genesis records: Nursery Cryme, Fox- tatively titled Big Generator, had bet- trot, Live, and Selling England by the ter fulfill the promise of 90125, or Yes Pound. For sheer volume and also will certainly drive the final nail into GETTING THIS WASN'T EASY. quality, this was the great period of prog-rock's coffin. Summer Vacation for the Motivated

Accelerate )OUT success. Explore the University of Rochester's summer sessiOJI. Keep your career, your life, WITH FORD CREDIT on a roll. Call for your copy of the summer · session bulletin: GETIING THIS ... 275-2341.

College of Arts and Science Parr-nme swd1es

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER An affirmanvc acnon/cqual opporrumr,, msnrunon .... ~2!!~'!~~ *MONDAY: COLLEGE NIGHT FROM MAGUIRE IS. $1. 00 Bar Poured Drinks $ .75 Drafts At MAGUIRE'. we know.get-. or Ford will send you a $400 check ting that degree wasn't easy. But when after thepurch~e or lease. The money ' it comes to a new car, we can help with is yours whether you finance or not. t J,, I,, t, • f • t 1,1 • • •' I' I•' I •.,' '...... ,...... "' ...... ··" ... ····--· .. ·~·-· , .. ·;Ap=~:::=~=,=1987=:=::::======:::::======::;::==:====T=~~IT~HA~C=A=N=l~ty revealed in New York City. The students. The students operated the ended late Friday evening and resum­ An.l?eles and the other one is on the snorkel system is used with the crane crane, focused the snorkel and also ed early Saturday morning. Academy East Coast based in Maryland at Ac@demy- and is basically an inverted periscope rrom controlled the pan and tilt controls. In Fihn Productions and the crew set up Academy Film. There are a few more page_8_ that attaches to the lense of any a team effort they simulated helicopter frequently and often goes out on ren­ ,the camera remote system and the camera remote systems scattered camera. The snorkel enables the flybys, and imitated a person's point crane outside Dillingham. Some about the states. The snorkel is a tals. Just last summer this system was cameraman to get extreme close-ups of view of a walk down the paved ·called upon by Academy Award win­ students recreated thPir favorite Hit­ han(j-made piece of machinery and is of small objects or thing.s. It can make walkways of the main quad to the chcock shots, while others dreame<:I_ ning director of photography Vilmos insured for $75,000. The camera a pea look like a mountain. It also front door of the new communi.ca­ a up their own creative ideas. In small remote is also insured for the same Zigmond, to be used on Warner allows the cameraman to film in bet­ tions building. It all looked very Brothers production of Witches of groups the students worked towards amount. Both pieces of equipment ween and around tight spaces. realistic. Eastwick starring Jack Nicholson and perfecting their creative ideas using the cannot be bought, they can only be Cher. In between this production, the crane and the camera remote. leased. camera remote was put to use at During the presentation of the Academy Film Productions could Amnesty International, Liberty Probably the most classic example camera remote and the snorkel be called a family business. It is a of the snorkel in use is in the standard systems, students asked questions weekend and a myriad oi commer­ relatively small company located in ''IC students opening of Master Piece Theater on about the equipment and its uses. Baltimore, Maryland. Basically it is a cials. The system is being used almost PBS. The scenery or the setting is They found out the tools are filled husband and wife team. Randy Greer continuously. It was even requ~ed to were the first comorised of books, classical with endless possibilities. They also graduated from the University of be used this past Easter weekend, but literature, old furniture, tabletops and found out by working with the snorkel instead· director Greer brought it to Maryland with a B.S. in science, and , people ever in clocks. If you haven't seen it yet, the , and the camera remote what kinds of upstate New York to let future film- Marion Greer attended Townsend St. best way to describe how the sequence things will work and what won't University, the Maryland Institute of . makers see it in action. the Northeast looks is to assume you're flying in a work. An, and the University of Maryland ·- !... The Kenworthv/Nettmann Snorkel to see it." plane over the scenery. You change To give you an idea of how special obtaining a Masters degree in art. System is probably the most spec­ your altitude and direction depending and unique the snorkel and the Randy Greer is the director of the na­ tacular piece of equipment. The on the size of the books and furniture camera remote systems are, there are tional spots (commercials), and snorkel is very recent; IC students you fly over. The end result is a only two Kenworthy/Nettmann Marion is the producer as well as the were the first people ever in the North After one demonstration the ses­ smooth looking piece. snorkels in the United States. One is director of local spots. East to see it. It hasn't even been sion turned into a work~hop and The dernonstrjltion and workshop on the W~ Coast based in Los The Greers first began their produc­ tion company in 1967. They began their company because they were No Waiting Call 273-4111 discouraged with the quality of the ,d· ITHACA work already in the market. As a team they felt they could do better work LLEGE than what was already out there. Area's Biggest and Best ' BROADCASTING. Their first commercial as a company was for the Baltimore Sun (a regional newspaper). During this same period TONIGHT! they produced a documentary about th_i:, Catholic church's National · BOWLING Cathedral in Baltimore. on Campus Channel 6 In the beginning the Greer's work­ ed hard to reach the level of success Ides Lanes at 9:30 PM they are at today. Like other people first beginning in a not-too-familiar field, they· had periods of struggles _)F, Across from East Hill Plaza and made a lot of mistakes on "the Grand Central way. What made them grow was lear- Heall for Reservations., & Directions,, ning from thi!m. When Academy film productions A documentary detailing the history, visits schools and talks to students I------T------• Bowl One • Get One I Bowl One • Get One I Marion Greer sees it as her way of giv­ I I I present, and future bf Grand ing something back to society. Doing these demonstrations and talking to I FREE I FREE I Central Station. students she says "offers the students I IC Limit One Per Person LI IC Limit One Per Person I Starring James Earl Jones. an opportunity to see what's going on ~------· outside the world of college." ~~ . C fI Ithaca College Bureau of Concerts I J presents I = =iE I Spring Concert '87 I ' featuring =I ***************~********~******! ~ * ! 10,000 Maniacs! :*****************************~* I I with Ithaca's own ICU & Exit Party

Sl:lnday April 26, 1987 ., ·:· lpm-Spm · _;t~:~1-~.~7~}: · ,. · Egbert Union Quad Admission is.-.f.ree <.,. . __ .·. No alcohol or ·glass bottle~'.\~i~t~ permitted·\)~. ~ ·( ~Uhin the ~v~nf~~a. ·\.:;-;it . ~ , . _·.~·.\: · ·. :·~.~-~:::·< .-; ~.\t~11:/:~: ~-~.-<;~r. In case of inclement weathe/2 :;i,;:event will be moveii~to ·1/ie"if!f!t?i.isten to WICB-FM &:':\ VIC for an announcement. ·- ·House of Sh-alimar - -. I 273-7939 Downtown on the Ithaca Commons ...... µ IDE ITHACAN April 23, 1987 . . ·GARFli;t:p@ by Jim _Pavis 6RAINS, HARV WORK, TENACITI./ ·-AN ART f'ORM,lf collegiate crossword ANl:1 DE.PICATION.YOU'RE NO"f Ci'OU WILL, NOT J05"{ BORN LAZC,, ,C,,QO KNOW• .,.___ UNLIKE flOE'TRY, ~ .,r,.~~ 11''5 AN ACQIJIRE.P 17ANCE OR - 5KILL ••• MUSIC

PEANUTS@ by C°tiarles -M-.- Schulz ...------, ---·-- . ---- IF I 6ET TO BE ~MAY QUEEN,'' MARCIE, t'LL STILL TALK TO i'OU

EXECUTIVE SUITE @ by William Wells & Jack Lindstrom

~ WD!eRY, C!JNN..f5, WE ALL 5fART our AS LIBERALS ii-IE. WI-IEN WERE YOlJ,16 .... BUT WllEN YOU FEEL READY RlR ... ~ATIVE POINTOFVIEW ... @Edward Julius Collegiate CW84-16

·46 GM inventory 12 Place of fabulous ACROSS 47 Former Oriental VIP wealth \ 1 Three golden apples 48 - legs 13 Large marine fish caught her 49 Business abbrevi- (2 wds.} 9 Fire remnants ation 16 Roof workers 14 Companions 50 Asian temple 21 Little 15 Climbs a wall 53 High-speed plane 25 Intelligence 17 Comes before in 54 Salt Lake City 27 Burmese and time · resident Laotians 18 Open shoe 56 Calmness 28 Courtroom conmand 19 Mr. Fleming 59 Stingy ones 29 Pismire 20 Pin for holding 60 Mr. Scrooge 30 - noire meat 61 Horse - 32 Argentine money 22 - et labora 62 Shocks 33 Idle 23 Milkfish 34 Bone substance 24 Soak flax 35 Lost continent CLASSIFIEDS 25 Spoiled child DOWN 36 Car part (2 wds.} - 26 Space agency 1 - Way (Roman 37 Now, in Aberdeen APTS F.OR RENT· APTS FOR RENT 28 Scold highway} 39 Selects HELP WANTED JO.Valiant 2 WWII island 41 Hang down PASSIVE SOLAR RENTALS 4 bedroom apartment for summer SUMMER JOBS 31 Revolves 3 Boxing sites 43 Judicial inquest sublet. Close to campus, RETAIL/$8.CM) 33 Chief ~ 4 Business abbrevi- 44 Bother 4 large bedrooms fumished,large 34 Most shrewd ation 45 Woodland deities attached solarium w/frombe furnished, parking, large deck. National firm must fill 45 full time sum­ Call 277-5391 37 Countries 5 Collection of notes 47 Parsonage Wall, 1 ½ baths,beautiful wood mer openings in the greater Buffalo and 38 Anny corrmand 6 Profits 50 Golf scores fireplace/stove, super energy SUMMER SUBLET-Two bedroom, Rochester areas. Business majors and (2 wds.) 7 Journey 51 Liability efficient design and coast. PLENTY of- room for three. MUST others may apply. Corporate scholar­ 39 Cheat 8 States positively 52 Region BRAND NEW and available for pay all of June ($420 total); July and ships available, excellent training pro­ 40 Grassy plain 9 Balance sheet item 55 The Little Red - Fall. WALK TO CAMPUS. August very negotiable (' utilities), vided. For interview call Buffalo 41 Brake part 10 Skin mark 57 Famous Siamese twi, Call between 10am and 9pm Walk to campus and Commons (509 (716)691-2701, Rochester (716)359-2301 42 Durnbbe 11 s 11 Chinese dynasty 58 Opposite of pos. 1 only 272-3818. South Aurora). Call Roger or Mark at 212-5900. CRUISE SHIP JOBS. Choice aparfmeafs for fall. Hage, NOW HIRING. high ceilings, beat Included. . HELP:WANTED . Summer. Careers. Excellent pay • 1-2-3-4 bedrooms. N. Tioga St., World travel. For information call I E. Seneca St., Linn St., many more JOB OPENING (206)736-0775 ext. 198A. ' 257-7257. Positions for lifeguards. Summer 1987. Part-Time help needed for evenings Available Next Fall Must have W.S.1.," lifesaviag and Apartments in great location current C.P .R. certification. and weekends. Shift beginning in May. I. (off Columbia Street) Send resume: Lifeguard, PO Box 183, Call 277-3307. LAST 3 bedrooms/Living Room/ Ithaca, NY 14851-0183. ADOPTION I Kitchen/I½ Bathroom/Inside Office Assistant Needed. Garage/2 Parking Spaces Responsibilities include phone ADOPTION: We're a happily WEEK'S J Attached/Outside Patio/Private coverage, typing & general office work. married couple (physician I Street/With or Without Typing and inferpersonal skills /psychologist) who deeply wish °Fumiture.Call between 2-lOpm required. 371/2-40 hrs/wk. to adopt a newborn. We can · SOLUTION 273-8756 or 273-6142 Call 274-3131 IC Financial Aid Office. provide a warm loving home, opportunities, and a welcoming Furnished one bedroom apartment Camp Jened, Rock Hill, NY seeks circle of family and friends. for summer sublet. five minute walk summer camp staff (counselors, Expenses paid. Legal. from IC. Call 277-5600. program, WSI etc.). Excelle~t salary Confidential. Call Ellle and Alan \ Summer Sublet plus room and board. Contact United collect (212) 724-7942. Cerebral Palsy-NY State, 330 W. 34th ' 1-4 bedrooms available. Furnished MUSICAL THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON house. 506 South Cayuga. May JO.July St., NYC, 10001 or call 31 S190/mo. Call 272-0424 or 272-0339 (212)947-5770 ext.113. THE SOUND GUYS or 272-8929'. OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED FOR Ithaca's Finest D •.1. 's on wheels COLLEGE STUDENTS 273-6034. SUMMER SUBLET. Ideal location Earn while you learn with rapidly near town, campus and bus. 3 bedroom growing, aggressive organization. FOR SALE S190/mo. 277-0155 May 18-July 31. Train during the summer for an 35mm camera for sale. Konica excellent future with unusual promo- Sommer Autorenex T great condition. $120 Sublet . tionaJ and financial opportunities. 3 bedroom apartment on bus route, 277-5550 Scho~lp available. For appointment near campus and downtown available STEREO SPEAKERS FOR SALE: call 756-9050. May ls.July 31 $190/mo. Call 277-0155 10" woofer-4 way good condition $SO.Call 273-7576. ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS WORK! 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. • All categories accepted. Use this form to SEND PAYMENT AND MESSAGE TO: The Ithacan Classifieds place your classified. Ithaca College Anal page of the Medical Boards -~=--"'· -- THE ITHAC~ 13 ~-- THE ITHACAN is proud to announce its 1987-88 staff:

Nancy Pracht, Editor-in Chief Allison Deutsch, Managing Editor Hynda Schreiber, Advertising Editor Scott Brandon, Business Manager Welcome to THE WILD OUTDOORS News Editor ______Robert DeLaney If you swim. sail, windsurf, bike. climb, Assistant Jerilyn Veldo( camp, backpack. trek. run. bike or just Entertainment Editor Jennifer Lloyd plain walk In the wild outdoors - We have Assistant Dora Vivinetto what you need. Sports Editor Michael Davidson This Weekend Assistant atti Szarek Editorials Editor Jamie Kolodkin CANOES, CANOES, CANOES By Sawyer & OscOda Photography Editor Jason Michaels Wide variety of styles and sizes • All on display Assistant Allison Lee (on-water testing avallable) Announcements Editor isa Broida Copy Editor Kristen Dackow TENTS, TENT~TENTS,TENTS Assistant Advertising Editor Wendy Glass By Moss Tents. Diamond Brand, Jansport, Sierra WEst All on display - Rentals available Sales Manager bby Golden Oassified Manager Douglas Mandel Welcome to THE WILD OUTDOORS Typesetting Supervisor Stephanie Constantine Distribution Manager Timothy Cook If you would like to become part of The Ithacan staff, come to our Recruitment Night on Tues­ Outdoor Dewitt· -i day, April 28 at 7:00pm in The Ithacan office Clothing & Mall located in the basement of Landon Hall. NEED­ Equipment 273-5158 ED: photographers, ._c.opy editors, reporters, I sports writers, reviewers, sales people, advertis­ I ing layout, and typists. All are welcome. No I .previous experience needed. OUTDOORS i M•T•W 10·6 TH•F 10·8 Sat. 10·6 Sun 12·4 I

BEST VALUES CLOSEST TO CAMPUS PROFESSIONAL MANAGEMENT

*Court St./3 blocks from bus route/4 spacious bedrooms, newly furnished/bright & clean/off-street parking/air conditioning. $200 each including utilities.

*Coddington Rd./4 bedroom house close to IC and bus stop/washer & dryer included/new furniture/spotless condition/$225 each.

*N. Aurora St.14 bedroom apartment spacious with eat-in-kitchen/porch/parking available/$205 each including utilities.

*N .Gene,·a St./1 block from the commons on bus stop/new kitchen & bath/large living room/4 bedrooms with a den, or 5 bedroomslfurnished/$235 for 4, $188 each for 5-includes utilities.

"'On the Lake/4 bedroom apartment with an eat-in-kitchen large living room/working fireplacelpatio/9 month lease furnished. Quiet people, please $250 each.

"'Near Upper Buttermilk/4 bedroom house/clean/furnished parking included/$175 each.

*Coddington Rd./3 bedroom house across from rear entrance to IC/spacious/yard/nice porcheslfurnished/$200 each.

*Near Upper Buttermilk/3 bedroom apartment/new kitchen with new furniture/large yard, garages/washer & dryer hookup. $210 each. · ·

··N. Aurora St./7 blocks from commons! I block to bus route 3 bedroom furnished/hardwood floors/bright apartment/parking available/$233 each includes utilities.

"'N. Cayuga St.ILarge bedroom apartment for 3 people/newly decorated with wall-to-wall carpet/laundry nearby/4 blocks from commons/balcony. $/90 each.

"'S. Aurora St./3 or 4 bedroom/close to Roganslon bus route microwave/new carpeting/furnished and more...

These are only a few of our many apartments now available for next year-smaller units are I also available Please call for more details and an appc,intment to view these and others.

CAREY PROPERTY MANAGEMENT I 273-1669 I lb======::::::::::=====~===r-~ \. ,I'. I. 14 THE fOIACAN - -~, NHL Playoffs Review~----- Islanders advance from page 16 ev·srorr BRANDON short of.being third on the list - and Community College, 2-1, 6-5. John Goldberg and Ken Cotton all Mansfield, Lock Haven ancl It was the seventh game of a the longest since March 23, 1943 when Freshman Joe Surowiec scattered five had impressive offensive days for Bloomsburg over the weekend and playoff series between rivals New Toronto's Jack Mclean scored at hits over the seven innings in game one Ithaca. Vignona had five goals and out-pointed the others, finishing with York Islanders and Washington 10: 18 of the fourth OT to beat Detroit to even his record at 1-1. Ryan was two assists, Goldberg knocked in four 83.5. Bloomsburg (51) was second Capitals. A game that would deter­ 3-2.But the hero of the game was none 3-for-3 and scored both runs. In the goals, and Cotton scored twice and and Mansfield (37 .5) third in the meet. mine who would go home and who 'other than Pat LaFontaine who cap- second contest, Ithaca battled back assisted twice as well. The next game Winners for Ithaca included senior would move on en-route to the ped off the hockey epic by scoring from a 5-2 deficit as freshman out­ will be this afternoon at 4pm when the captain Mike Griffith in the 1,5000 Stanley Cup. But after six hours and with 8:47 to play in the fourth over­ fielder Dan Eckert doubled home, team hosts Hobart, one of the na­ meters (4:06), junior Rich Surace in 15 minutes of play, at 1:55am Sunday time. This goal, putting the Islanders freshman second baseman Joe Brown tion's strongest lacrosse programs. the 5,000 meters (15:21), junior John morning it had become more than just over the top and ending it 3-2 in Ian- _ for the winning run in the bottom of Benson in the 800 meters (1 :58.59) a playoff game, it became a dover, not only ended what is going the seventh inning. O'Connell and and junior Kermit Moyer in the 400 marathon. down in the record books as the fifth Graetz each went 2-for-3 with two Men's Track meter intermediate hurdles (57 .00). The game was the fifth longest longest game ever played in NHL RBI's and Brussel picked up his third This weekend the team will win of the year in relief. After 12 The men's track team participated host the ICAC meet at South Hill ~~e ~ NH~_~- 92 ~!lds· history, but also, advancing the Islanders in the playoff standings. · games, O'Connell leads the club in in a quadrangular meet with Field. hitting with a .353 mark, followed by Fifth longest Eckert at .346 and Ryan at .344. in NHL history Brusselis3-l onthecampaignwitha vi·ewp • t 0.78 ERA. , OID ------In addition to each team's unbelievable feat of maintaining their JV Lacrosse J from page 15 s~ through seven periods, the witli the N.H.L. 'splay-off farce of a Flyers will always have great goalten­ goalies each showed outstanding The JV lacrosse team had two format. ding. My beloved Rangers will not win determination throughout the game games this past week, losing to Thank goodness there were some · the Stanley Cup. The Mariners will with Islan~er goaltender Kelly Herkimer 17-5 on Friday and beating prevailing figures to carry our always be a sub-mediocre team. And Hrudey stopping 73 of 75 shots, in­ Morrisville 14-9 on Saturday. Against momentum back skyward. Juan ESPN's Chris Berman will always cluding the last 48 over 90:20 span, Herkimer, the star of the game for Nieves pitched the first no-hitter in throw out a new nickname or two and the Capital's rookie goaltender Ithaca was goalie Chris Passuello who Milwaukee Brewer history, and the every season (this year's crop contains Bob Mason repelling 54 shots. stopped 24 shots on goals during the · Brew-Crew themselves have been on the likes of Craig "Der' Lefferts and To summariz.e, this game was more game. Steve Goodman and Mike a tear, breaking the American League Franklin "Ticket'' Stubbs). than a boast to - advance in the Chereson provided the offensive record for wins at the start of the So fasten your safety belts, sports playoffs, for the game itself -will re­ punch with a combined one goal and season with a dozen. fans, hold on to your hats, and get main a "jewel in.NHL annals" long three assists. On Saturday, the team There will always be certain things ready, to let out a good guttural after the Stanley Cup winner in 1987 boosted its record to 2-1 by winning · that will remain constant, regardless scream. I have a feeling we're in for is forgotten. 14-9 over Morrisville. Jim Vignona, of the surrounding extremes.------..~--. The a, long ride. Holly's Surplus Next to Mano's Diner 357 Elmira Rd. Rt. 13 273-5388 "Genuine GI is our Forte'' IN VIETNAM Mazel Tov to the Schulers on the occasion of Josh's Bar Mltzva~ THE WIND -DOESN'T BLOW ~ IT SUCKS

106 W. Green St. -· 272-8393

ALLUCAN EAT WINGS only •4ss

$300 PITCHERS OF Budweiser KING OF DEERS.

Stanley Kubrick's FU1LL MOAL JAEDT STARRING WARNrn BRO~ PRESENTS STANllY KUBRICK'S fUll METALJACKH IMPORT NIGHT MATTHlW MODIN[ ADAM BAlOWIN VINClNT O'ONOfRIO lH fRMEY DORIAN HARlWOOO ARUSS HOWARD KEVYN MAJOR HOWARD lO O'ROSS SCREENPL:~sTANllY Kuan1[K Ml&HAH HERR ·cu~T.AV ttAsrnno ~~~8~!nijrm~ GUSTAV HASrnno C0PR0DUCERPH1l1P HOBBS ~~~iiwuAN HARlAN : PRooucm AND t'JANlcY KUBRlrK .,..,,. •...,. ~ "'"""'"' ~ .... ,.. '"""' •1so DIRE~nosr~ [ l, . I I • -~~~-: ..... ~----: • • •• for all Imports l

,,'' \•',• ------

. Scoreboard BASEBALL Viewpoint BASEBALL I was just thinking '( .\-----,.~-----1 STANDINGS Ithaca College Scores BY DAVID SEIGERMAN was dropped Saturday night, the (through Tuesday) AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division Reading the sports pages nowadays Islanders finally emerged as the vic­ Baseball can often prove hazardous to your tors. But, for anyone who stayed up BASJ{¥TBALL W L Pct. GB IC 17 Rochester 2 mental equilibrium; it is not unlike an Milwaukee 13 1 .929 until 2:00am to watch the games (or IC 18 Rochester 6 - outing on the legendary Cyvlone at NBA Playoffs New York 11 3 .786 2 games if you choose to count the three IC 14 RPI 1 Baltimore 7 7 .500 6 Coney Island or Great Adventure's periods and four overtimes as the 2 ½ Division Semi-Fmals IC 15 RPI 6 Boston 7 7 .500 6 Lightning Loops. The roller-coaster games it equals) there were some tru­ Los Angeles Lakers vs. Denver Toronto 7 7 .500 6 ride that is the world of sports of late ly rewarding moments. How about Nuggets Detroit 6 7 .467 6Y2 has been carrying fans from the Capital goalie Bob Mason coming out (Lakers favored) Men's Lacros.se Cleveland 4 11 ,267 9Y2 highest of highs to the lowest lows, of his own net to snare a Duane Sut­ Dailas Mavericks vs. Seattle IC 6 St. Lawrence 13 back up and back down-you get the ter point-blank shot in the second (Dallas is favored) picture. overtime? Or Islander net-minder Kel­ IC 14 Oarkson 9 Western Division Portland vs. Houston The peaks along the ride have been ly Hrudey ma.king spectacular save Minnesota 10 4 •714 - (Houston favored) California 8 5. quite exceptional, but that on!~ after spectacular save-73 times! Utah vs. Golden St. JV Baseball 6151½ magnifies the extreme depths of the The shot I'll remember most is of !• (Utah is favored) IC 2 Gen~ 1 Kansas Qty 6 7 .462 J ½ drops. Cap Lou Franchesgetti putting his IC6Gen~S Seat0e 6 9 .400 4½ Consider the heights achieved by ann around New York's Gerald Chicago S 8 .385 41/z Dr. J and Air J, prolific scorers old Diduck after a whistle had blown their Boston vs. Chicago Oakland 4 10 .286 6 and new. Erving scored his 30,000th battle in the comer dead. Raw emo­ Texas 2 10 .167 8 (Boston is favored) Women's Lacros.se career point in his final game on his tion· and utter respect for each other, Milwaukee vs. Phila. home coun, the Philadelphia Spec­ IC 5 Trenton St. 10 the stuff memories are made of. (Milwaukee is favored) NATIONAL LEAGUE trum. He joins Kareen Abdul-Jabaar IC 11 Slippery Rock 9 In other cases, individuals and Atlanta vs. Indiana Eastern Division and Wilt Chamberlin as the only teams alike experienced a few series of (Atlanta is favored) St. Louis 7 5 .583 basketball players ever to hoop that ups and downs. Mike Schmidt and his New York 7 6 .538 ½ Detroit vs. Washington Softball many points. Jordan, a highlight film Phillies were swept by the Mets in a (Detroit is favored) Pittsburgh 6 7 .462 1Yz unto himself, became only the second three-game series; two days later, he Brockport Chicago 5 7 .417 2 IC 2 1 man to score 3000 points in one hit his 500th home run. IC 1 Brockport 2 Montreal 4 7 .364 2½ Philadelphia 4 9 · .308 31/z season--only Wilt the Stilt had· ac­ Bo Jackson, the Heisman-Trophy­ IC 3 Anny 1 complished that feat before. winner-tumed-Royal-left-fielder. had IC 6 Army 4 Western Division But the NBA suffered a serious seven RBI's in one game, three com­ San blow (no pun intended) to its image ing off one homer, and four off Francisco 11 3 . 786 - the very same week. Three Phoenix another. His next game, he tied a ma­ NHL Playoffs Men' Tennis Cincinnati 10 3 .769 ½- Suns players were indicted for cocaine jor league record for striking out each Houston 9 5 .643 2 Division Finals IC 9 Mansfield 0 possession, and while they have not of the five times he was at bat. · Atlanta 6 6 .500 4 Quebec vs. Montreal IC 3 Hobart 6 Los Angeles 7 8 .467 4Vz been found guilty, their careers in the Throughout the topsy-turvy ride, it (Quebec leads 1-0) San Diego 2 12 .143 9 National Basketball Association are in often seemed like the bottom would Islanders vs. Philadelphia jeopardy. never come, that we'd continue to (Phila. leads 1-0) In the world of hockey, the ice was free-fall further and faster. SPORTS THIS WEEK Women's Lacrosse the stage for one of the most incredi. As Roseanne Roseannadanna t.~ Men's Lacrosse 4/25 at St. Lawrence, 2pm ble events in the sport's colorful and (Gilda Radner) used to say, "If it's 4/29 vs. Alfred, 3pm 4/27 vs. Hamilton, 3:30pm Toronto vs. Detroit celebrated history. In Washington not one thing, it's another." With (Toronto leads 1-0) Baseball Softball D.C.'s Capital Centre, the New York drugs invading all aspects of society, Winnepeg vs. Edmonton 4/23 vs. Cortland, 1pm 4/23 at Bloomsburg, 3pm Islanders and hometown Capitals it comes as no real surprise whenever (Edmonton leads U)) 4/25 vs. Buffalo, 1pm 4/25 vs. Eastern Conn., 2pm went to game seven to decide who another athlete checks into a rehab 4/28 at Colgate, 1pm 4/27 at Scranton, 3pm would advance past the Patrick Divi­ center. The aftermath of the in­ 4/29 vs. Oneonta, 1pm Women's Track sion semi-finals (the first round of the famously stupid Al Campanis blW1der Men's Tennis 4/25 at Union College play-offs). will be felt for a long time to come. 4/24 ICAC at RPI Over five hours, 132 shots on net, And we still have to live year after year 4/25 ICAC at RPI and only five goals after the first puck 4/26 vs. Dietz-Roman Cup (women) see Viewpoint page 14

_Six ''Brand New'' 5 bedroom apartments

Features Include:

Dishwashers Wall to wall carpeting :-- Intercom system 2 full bathrooms, New furniture WIN $97 Window blinds Off street parking 1,2, or 3 TIMES EVERYDA y· 1 block to bus 3 blocks to commons Convenient to both I. C. and Cornell. Available August 1987. PLAY THE NEW DAILY· DOUBLE Call 273-5370 or 277-5577.

• Every day• Lite 97 .3 FM will play two favorites back to OFF STREET back on Jeff Scott's morning program between PARKING 6a.m.~10a.m. • Listen to 97 .3 FM, and Jeff will tell you how many times APT.-1 the Daily- Double will be repeated that day. V E •Listen· for double and triple replays! 0 0 APT.2 L ~- • When you hear the Daily Double favorites again, Ol ·~C ..J Call·and Win $97! ill IO IO ~ •Turn on the Lite, Lite 97 .3 FM. ~

. Is 9'5 '5 in Downtown Ithaca. *Monday-Friday. No repeat winners. A o on · N ~======...,._

••\I I\ I\ I

• \ ~ I \ l I t I I \ I I I I I I I I , 1 , , • , I I\\\ I\ I 1, 16 THE ITIIACAN Islanders win in 5th longest game ...page 14 'ITHACAN

Issue 23 16 pages*Free ·Baseball Softball -yet to - -splits, record lose in North now18-4 BY GREG BARTALOS Last week the varsity baseball team beat Cornell 8-2, and swept BY DAVID HERZ doubleheaders from the Rochester The Ithaca College women's soft­ Yellow Jackets, and RPI Engineers. ball team continued its winning ways On April 14 tht. Bombers played host taking six of their last eight games to to the Big Red from Cornell. Their improve their record to 18-4. annual meeting for the Mayors The Lady Bombers opened their Trophy started at 3:00pm and did not most recent streak with a double end before the bombers amassed eight header sweep of Colgate. Ithaca took runs on 11 hits. Sophomore Tim the opener 4-2 with Carol Buckheit Wilson of the Bombers was the star and Wendy Haft leading the way . of the game. Pacing the Bombers he . _... Buckheit had two hits, scored two went 3 for 3 with three runs scored, · runs and drove in a run and Haft .two RBl's, a double, a stolen base and doubled home two runs to back. the a walk. Sophomore Steve Graham eight hit pitching of Kathy Volpi. In was l for 3 with two runs scored, an the nightcap IC again got an eight hit­ RBI, a double, a stolen base and a ter this time a shutout by Julie Wilcox. walk. Another sophomore, Brian Maria Kramer delivered the big blow , Parrotte, was 2 for 4 with a pair of offensively for Ithaca when she RBI's, and freshman Shawn Ogilvie brought home two runs with a second was I for 2 with a double and an RBI. inning double. Wendy Haft had two Freshman Brian DeLola (3-1) earned hits and Carol Buckheit and Gretchen the victory pitching nine innings of Lynch each had an ~- tough ball. The Mayors Trophy game lasted nine innings, instead of the col­ legiate standard of seven. In his nine innings of work, DeLola scattered six Record now 18-4 hits, allowed two runs (one earne.d), walked two and struck out five. The victory improved the Bombers record Next up for the Lady Bombers was to 15~7. a trip north and a double header with ,_ On April 16, the Bombers visited Brockport State. In-the first game ic . Rochester and stung the Yellow used Carol Buckheit's two run fifth Jackets 17-2 and 18-6. In the opening inning single for their offense and then game, the Bombers sent 12 men to the baced Kathy Volpi's three hitter en plate and came away with ejght runs. route to a 2-1 victory. Diana Gorsch Junior Lou Milano belted a grand -'-. had two hits and a run scored and · , · . ITHACAN/JASON MICHAEIS slam, and freshman Vincent Roman Buckheit had two hits. The victory ~P~: The women s softball team split a doubleheader with rival Cortland. The Bombers won and lost by enjoyed a day which he may never was Ithaca's seven in row but it was identical 2-1 scores. - · forget. Roman was 4 for 4 with a not to be lucky seven for IC as whopping six RBI's. Roman's first Brockport came back to take the se­ Week in review two at bats resulted in a single as well cond game 2-1. Mildred Piscopo as a double. In the top of the seventh delivered an RBI single in the first in­ _inning, Roman connected for a two ning but that was all Ithaca would get. Tennis, lacrosse both split run home run. Roman's fourth base ·euckheit again had two hits for hit of the day came in the next inning Ithaca. The men's varsity tennis team split midfielder Joe Bruening was cited foi; when he launched a three run home Ithaca returned home sporting a its two matches last week, defeating his solid defensive play and had an run. Roman's contributions were 15-3 record to duel with the Army Mansfield, 9--0, and losing to Hobart, I Men's Lax I assist. McElduff enjoyed another . more than enough as the Bombers' Black Knights. In game one Ithaca 6-3. Sophomore Paul Greenstone won strong outing in goal with 16 saves. went on to crush the Yellow Jackets took advantage of an Army error to straight set victories in both matches The men's lacrosse team won two The weekend split gave Ithaca a 2-1 17-2. Senior Mike Middaugh did not score three unearned runs in the and improved his mark ai nwnber five of three contests during the past week. recoi:d in ICAC play. have his usual good stuff, as he was fourth and defeat the Knights 3-1. singles to 7-0 on the year. Sophomore Last Tuesday, the Bombers hosted forced to leave the game after three in­ Kathy Volpi allowed just five hits and Steve Kurlander won both of his Geneseo and pulled out a thrilling, . nings. Scattering eight hits, Middaugh issued no walks as she ran her record singles matches and teamed with 10-9, double-overtime win. Senior tri­ JV Baseball allowed six runs, five of which were to a perfect 10-0. The Lady Bombers senior Peter Bradshaw in first doubles captain Derek Keenan scored the earned and walked two. Pitching four also took the nightcap 6-4. Patti to take both contests. Double winners game-winner on a pass from junior at- . The JV baseball team won- four of innings of relief was Duell (3-1 ), who Sheedy went 3-for-3 with two RBl's. in the Mansfield match were Brad­ tackman Mike Dandrea. Keenan five during the week to reach the .500 did n9t allow any runs and only gave Mildred Piscopo had two hits and an shaw, Keith Studnick, -Kurlander, finished the game with six goals and plateau. ·Last Wednesday, Ithaca up three base hits. He only walked one RBI and Diana Gorsch had two hits Rufus Choate, Greenstone and James one assist while Dandrea contributed swept a pair from the Community and struck out two. and a run scored. Julie Wilcox Queen. a goal and five assists. Also scoring College of the Finger Lakes, winning On April 18 the varsity baseball whetered seven Army hits and three for the Bombers were senior at­ both games 2- l. . In game one, team traveled to Troy, N.Y., and Ithaca errors to gain her sixth victory. -I tackman Tom Collins, freshman Tom freshman Joe Sottolano was over­ swept Rensselaer Tech by scores of The Bombers closed out their week Women's Lax Corcoran, and senior midfielder Dean powering, striking out 11 en route to 14-1 and 15-6. In the opener, Ithaca a two-hitter. Freshman catcher Jeff with a home twinbill against rival Cor­ The women !axers dropped a mid­ Cirella with one tally each. On Friday, continued to demonstrate its ability to Ryan smashed a solo home run, his. tland State. The Red Dragons scored week contest to Division I Colgate, Ithaca traveled to St. Lawrence to face break a game open, and still maintain second of the season. Ithaca got 1 ~-1 single runs in the first and second and 12-7, and split weekend contests los­ the sixth ranked Saints. The Bombers effective pitching. The only nm which then held off Ithaca rallies to preserve ing to Trenton State, 10-5, 'and fell short, losing the contest 13-6. another solid pitching performance in Rensselaer could muster came in the the nightcap 'as freshman Andy a 2-1 win. Wendy Haft had two hits defeating Slippery Rock, 11-9. In the Dandrea led the offensive attack with first. After that it was· Ithaca all the Brussel tossed a five-hitter over 6½ in­ and Kathy Volpi had an RBI in suf­ loss to Colgate, Ithaca got strong play two goals and was helped by Rich way. After four innings the Bombers nings. Freshman. Rich Lindamer fering her first defeat of the season. from junior goalie Amy Busby who Easterly with a goal and an assist; and had a 5-1 lead, and after six the .recmded the final out to eanrhis first The Lady Bombers however came made 23 saves. In the loss to Trenton one goal apiece from Bob Mason, Bombers had sealed the victory save. Freshman outfielderr"€arl-Graetz back to win the night~p 3·1. Maria State, ranked second in Division III, Jamie Rosin and Collins. freshman leading 14-l. Harper went 2 for 5 had three hits on the afternoon and Kramer and Mildred Piscopo each the Bombers _got two goals from goaltender Tim McElduff made 25 scoring once, and knocking in thr~ freshman outfielder Kevin O'Connell had two hits and an RBI and Jennifer sophomore cenier Stacy Gold and one saves in the contest. The following day runs, and Parrotte was 2 for 4·with a . delivered both game-winning· hits. Ott also had two hits. . . goal apiece from senior co-captain the Bombers came up against 15th­ run . and two RBI's. Head coach The Lady Bombers are 18~.~ ranked Qarkson· University 'and pull­ Onondaga Community College halted George Valesente says that "the sue- Terri Cilento and sophomores Amy Ithaca's modest three-game· winning and ranked number six in ~~~c;,n. Ayers and Kelly Rayel. Ayers tallied ed out an impressive, 14-9 victory. . ~es~.of the team has not been surpi:is­ IC will travel to Bloomsb~~ Collins had five goals and two assists, streak on Thursday, taking: an 11-5 mg and that "everyone is con­ five.goals and an assist in the win over decision, but the Bombers rebound­ and then return ho~!,&~§fh1~ Dandrea contributed two goals -and tributing and no one is dominating." Slippery Rock, Rayel had four goals ed on Saturday to sweep Genesee ~doubleheader Satur~ and freshman Debbie Deaver scored five assists and Corcoran added three He a~ds ~hat "overall the total•team Eastern Connecticut. twice. goals and two assists. Senior longstick see Review page 14 I contnbution has been very pleasing.'' ·