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The thI acan, 1984-85 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90

12-6-1984 The thI acan, 1984-12-06 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, 1984-85 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. THE ITHACAN The Student Newspaper for Ithaca College December 6, 1984. Volume 16 Issue 10

. '\. ·:_:·,;,:: NY State landmarks ' . .,

• ,,J ...... '. \,. ' • •• ·.:::.~~, A' ).<:-::., ' ' ' . first safety belt law 1lw1r suppon ol Ill<' Id\\ .\lbclllY··I.O( ell, '>lilt!' ,IIHI Wlwn <,m nnor \l,rno \I. ' Cuorno s1g1wd tlw l,111· on Jul\ 'ipor1son·cl I>\ Sldlt' St·nc1trn lcdcrc1I govcrnnwnt c1gcnrw<,. 12. lw dm·< led \lol<>r \ t'lw It·<., \orn1t1n I. l.t·\) 1J{-,c1c.,c.,du1 l 1tiz1·n group!->. bu<,ill<'!->',t'<, ,mt! C'O!llllll<;SIO!lt'r John .\ ,HHI \<,st•mhl\ lll,lll \'11)( t'lll I prol1·c,!->1oncll org,1111zclt1ons ,irt· l'cl!->Sldomo. cl.., cllt'I\ lwll (,mTrnor'.., I r,1tli< Scllt'I\' ( Olll· ',(',ll <>< dlll', uc.,1• Ill<' <.,cll<'I\ 1,1\\ lwt onw cl lil1·sa, ing !->lll. !llltl!'('. IO lllOllllm ii<, llll· pit'llH'lll,111011. ('\'cllU,ll(' ii', t·l­ lwJ1.., prO\ 1tkcl 111 1h1· ('('',S. It IS th!' lir!->t lllcllHl,llor\ f('( II\ ('fl('',',, ,HHI wpon J11c., 1111- ,llllOlllOi>tlt•. ,llld !hell clii ,lll< ,1gc lour lllll!->I ndc 111 lt'dt·r,111\ · 11111g 1wriod 10 twgm 1J1·n·rnlwr .... t1pprt>1 t·d cluld c.,c1lt·t\· r<·..,1rc11111 ---~·­__ t-·will potentic1lly saw .ioo to llll('rt'Sl H('S('clr( h (iroup. IIH' :'ll) S SOCl('IY of l'rof<·ssirn1al clt'\'i( ('', slnfi-- photo by Adam Riesner -WO hv<'s. r!'!->ionc1l ln· mon!-><'<, 1f tilt·,· or clll) ot llwir c,ave as much as 5150 m1lhon surc1nn· .\g1·nt!-> ol Nt·w \ ork. J>clSS!'n)lns UIHl!'f ,lg(' th cl[(' President Whalen each Y<'ar for N(·w Yorkers. It rlw i\1·w York Stat<· Coc11ition not 111 comphamTwith ltl<' lc1\1 I!-> expected to s1·n·1· as a for Sakty Bl'it t:!-><' anafcty lwlt laws in N1·,,· \ or!-. State .\utornol>il1· may()(' ti!'kt'tc·d th('ll\<,1·1\ <'s 11 elected to ACE otht·r stc1tc!->. D!'al1·rs. Inc. l1a1T ,rnnounl·cd they c1rc not rnmpl\'111g. Ithaca College President January in his capacitv a!-> Dunng D!'ccmlwr. law en· James .I. Whalen was t'lccwd chairman of the Boarcl of l>irer· [orcemcnt olfirns will bl'gm to to a full three-year term on the tors of the National Assonation I.C. football tabbed bsue warning., c1bou1 using Board of Directors of the of Inclependt'nt Colleges and !->alety lH'lt!-> or rt·stra1nt :\rncrican Council on Educa- Unin~rsities. He begins his ECAC #t team devices. ,\s of .January I. 1985. tion IACEI at its annual meeting thrPt·-year term at .\CE violators ar<' sul>jcC'I 10 a f11w in Derl\'cr. on No\'t'mher 1mmed1ately. by David A. Raskin \Vay back on November 10. co. of up to 550 for each olfc·nsc. u. "It is certainly c1n honor to Scllne may say. "We got the the Bombers were playing The· law d(WS nor c1pplv to ,\CE 1s the major roor- ha\'<' been <'iectecl to a fl,lll last word", some may call it their final regular season game crnerg1·nry ,·1·h1clc!->. taxi or sweet revenge. It will even against Merchant Marine unclcr dinating body for the higher term on the .\CE Boarcl." livery , !'h1clt'c,. trucks t·ducation community. Whalen said. "It b also c1 make some feel more cheated. the impression that a win corn· w!'1ghing 18.000 pourHI!-> or representing its roncerns to the serious wsponsibility. Gi\'cn The Ithaca College football bined with losses by Union c1nd more. or l>u!-><'S. 1·nd1·r ,m ex­ U.S. Congress. The .\CE rnnsti- the rnrrent climate for cduca­ team was named the ECAC Hofstra llniwrsity would gil'c isting law. ho11·<·1·1·r. school tuency includes over 3,000 tion in this country. .\CE. Division Ill Team of the Year them NC..\r\ l>erth. l>us dnwrs must still wear institutions--puhlic. indepc~n- perhaps rnorr than any other over other schools like Union Ithaca won 24-10 and began !->clferv ll!'lts. dent. two-yt'ar. four-year ,incl organization. can help resol\'C College ancl Plymouth State. to rC'lebrat!' wnh th!' nt'ws of \'d1irlcs manufartur<> that Union and not get a bid. Later. the squad clc!->ignatc·d as_t%7 model!-> c1rt· 1hree-y1·ar members of tlw is!->uc·s regarding both quality Plymouth were the two EC..\C 111 36-meml)('r ,\CE Boarcl. He has ancl quantity," \\'halen explain­ teams to earn bids to the ECAC rht1rnpionship game the [ront s1·a1 ,rnd a !wit lor twn1 a one-year ex officio ed. "It is a time that can lead prestigious :\C.\t\ nauonal see football page 16 t·c1c h pa!->~eng!'r pos1t1on 111 the championship tournament. member of the Board <;inn· la<;t see Whalen page 2 rc,u seat: 19 need only hc1I'<' two twits 111 ttw Professor Dana Wilson active front scat. Old<'r \Thiclcs ,H<' not rcqu1wd 10 be equipp<'d with st·ar belt!-> ,111<1 p!'oplc 111 the!-><' vd1wlcs ,m· <'Xl luic1,11b such as rangc11wn1s ,lllcl 1s l urr<'ntl) \1 ht'n 1110<.,1 n1uc.,ic <,tudt·n1..., cldvisabi(' for tll<' m·crwlwlrn· cc1st :,,.1usir. Inc. is Dan,1 Wilson. Aaron Copland IM\<· IH·t·n in· SOC1at1· prof<·ssor ,lt · sp1r<'d. \\'hilt· ,lt Yaclclo. \\'ibo1i "(.ontcmporc1r\ Chort1l .\rr,ing- · · 1d\ or11t·" c111 School ot workl'cl on a p11·n· rn1111nis· 111g .. Thi' l>ook 11·111 lw pullh!->11- 1og1·tlwr 111 tll(' s,1nw 1 to g1\'t' somc nwt·111r1H c 1 tions from th<· law. Ttw 1·xc·rnp· ('Ompo<.,cr alfiliatc. .\ Jazz Chamlwr Ordwstr,1. Tl1r p11·n·. lw ,11·,11lc1hl1· 1n a \T,H <,rq\or\· \\'ood\\ ,ml. \\ ho 11ons. cardully dd1m·,1ted by pi,llll!->t. \\'il!->Oll teadws thrnry. "Of a Moment Sonwtinl<'s .\t the S< hool ol :>.IU!->1<. sh,m·s ,m 0111< t· 11·11h \\'1lson. tlw '.'JYS \l<'chcal Society. tr,1. Wilson 1s \Try well-liked ,HHI !->,l\'S ol Wilson. "He·s mul11- should lw given ll<'fow pt·r· ,1, tlw school. H<· ,ilso directs will he prermer!'d in lth,ira m c1drrnrcd. Hr '><'<'Ill!-> 10 lw c1 1c1lr11t!'d .cl rnmpo!->l'r. 1c11.1. ar- sons art' stopped for \'iola­ th<' conwmporary Chamber February. tavorit1· th!'ory 11·c1dwr among r,mg<'r. diwrtor of tht' ..>oth n·n· see page 2 l:nsemblt·. People in Ithaca ,m· alw.idy !->IU clegn·1· in music romposllion music. His compos111on trom tht' unil'ersity of Connec· "Sr\TI" for alto saxophone. THIS WEEK IN THE ITHACAN 11cut and his Ph.D. in theory cello ancl perrnss1on was writ· and composition from the ten especially for musicians Eastman School of Music. Stephen Mauk. Cart'y Hockett. Campus Connections ...... 2 University of Rochester. For and Gordon Stout. all of whorn Announcements ...... 5 the pas1 four summers. he has arc from the Ithaca area. taught at the Saratoga Potsdam Another of Wilson ·s works. a John Waite rocked the Ben Light Gym ...... 6 Choral Institute. Last summer. piece called .. Alone" for he spent time at Yaddo. an ar- clarinet. was recorded last year Wrestlers top Binghamton ...... -16 list colony in Saratoga Sp!!_!_lit" by Gerard Errante. Wilson has -

2 THE ITHACAN Decemb 984 Whalen from page J Campus onnections ciltwr to deeper c an exciting time. questions to ;1sk the inter- gum. smoke. or drink anything wspond to the conwmporary rrnttcc of the Nrw York State and some tips to make it a viewer to 1111 in any information during lhe interview. Besides profcss,onal needs of our Commission on Independent most productive activity. you were not able to uncover appearing somewhat un­ sorn·ty while preserving our Colleges and Universitif'S, for Remember. an interview is a on your own. When arranging professional. these only serve rnlturc1l traditions through whwh he also served as chair­ two-way conversation and the the interview be sure to deter- to distract you and the inter­ hbcrnl stuclit·s." man from 1980-1982. employer wants to like you. mine the exact time. location. viewer from the actual Whalen has served as prt:s1- Any employer will hire any person or persons you will be interview. candidate as long as they are speaking with, and if you need When the interviewer con­ convinced that you will bring to bring additional materials cludes. ask what the next step Seatbelt from page I more value than cost to their with you. ie. samples of work is. When can you expect a tions. not after. to 65 percent of these deaths organization. or references. Try to relax the response. and what form will Current law requires that and injuries could have been The cardinal rule for a suc­ night before. go to a movie or it take? Do you need to follow childrr,n under age four ride in prevented with safety belts. cessful interview is to BE watch television. If you have up with any additional approved safety restraint "The non-use of safety belts PREPARED. The successful been thorough in your prepara­ materials? When this has been devices and that children aged re(lects negatively on society candidate will be enthusiastic. tion you shouldn't feel the established. thank the inter­ four through six be secured in as a whole. not just the person self-confident and need to "cram." viewer for his/her time and ex­ such devices or wear safety killed or injured." said Com­ knowledgeable about When the interview day ar­ press again your interest in the belts. In addition. holders of missioner Passidomo. replying themselves, the position. and nves, wake up early enough to position and the organization. learners· permits for Class I. 2, to safety belt law critics. the industry in general. allow you time for breakfast As soon as you arrive home, 3, 4, s or 6 driver licenses must · 'Government mandates safe­ Assembling this "package" re­ and proper attention to your sit down and type a thank you wear safety belts when ty devices such as brakes and quires a good deal of time and grooming. Dress conservative­ note to your interviewer. In ad­ operating vehicles under the brake lights. safety glass. turn effort in your part. Don't wait ly. in most cases this means a dition to thankingttiemfor their p<"rmits. These provisions will signals, mirrors and headlights. until the night before the inter­ suit for both men and women. time and telling them how continue to apply until the new II regulates when, where and view. Do some homework in Assemble your belongings in a much you enjoyed meeting law supplants them on January how fast traffic flows. Requir­ advanvce. small handbag or briefcase and with them. you can include I, 1985. ing the use of safety belts is The first step is to analyze take an extra copy of your any infonnation that was not In 1983. 741 reportable ac­ just another step in making yourself. Think in terms of resume. Allow enough time relayed during the interview cidents occurred everyday in New York State's highways specific strengths you possess. to include gelling there, park­ itself that might help your New York State. Of those. 64 safe for everyone. It improves limitations in skills or ex­ ing and finding the proper of­ candidacy. percent resulted in death or in­ the public health without add­ perience. and reasons for mak­ fice. Try to arrive about 15 jury. Research shows that so ed cost." ing your career choices. minutes early. Besides giving Carefully practice responses to you a chance to collect your Have any questions or con­ Brian P. Walsh sample questions so the infor­ thoughts, you'll be able to cerns about interviewing? Editor in Chief assess the environment of the THE ITHACAN mation will flow freely during Maybe a case of the first inter­ the interview, and you are organization. Does it appear to David M. Klein view jitters? The otfi"ce~ of comfortable with your be organized and well run? Do Career Planning and Placement Managing Editor Founded 1932 answers. Next, you need to employees look happy in their Incorporated 1969 has many resources to help. Kevin A. Bolum jobs? Would you really like to Advertising Editor thoroughly research the Professional and peer organization and the industry. work there? counselors are available to Michael Segal Seek out any written informa­ As you greet the interviewer discuss concerns and role-play Business Manager THE ITHACAN is a student tion. Some resources might be extend your hand for a good situations in mock interviews. newspaper published by The the Career Planning Library. firm handshake. This is om Our library includes lists of Billing Manager Ithacan Publishing Company, the campus library. profes­ small way to exhibit self sample questions. books such Ithaca, New York. It is confidence. During the inter Llo}d A. Sarro sional publications. and trade as Sweaty Palms, One on One, Product,on Manager published every Thursday dur­ papers like the Wall Street view maintain a relaxed. but and How to Interview for that ing the academic year and J(!E!n(!f. Talk to people. Pro­ professional posture. Let your Job and Get It. and a wealth of Barbara Richard distributed without charge on fessors. family members. and personality and enthusiasm company information. News Editor the Ithaca College campus. show. This can be achieved Good Luck! As a public service, THE friends may provide additional Monn Krieger South Hill Editor ITHACAN will print relevant events of public interest to the Dn•id A. Raskin Ithaca College community in its Sports Editor Announcements section without FINAL EXAMS Joe Epstein charge. It is requested that these LIBRARY HOURS . Fnday-So1urday o,·cembt·r 17-19 8,un-1 2 ·.is<1rn Photography Editor messages be sent through inter­ Wcdncsday-·1 hursdav Di•t crnht'r H-15 &1rn-11.,isprn Thursday campus mail or to the address Dt'Ct'mbcr 12-13 · 8an1-1,m1 ';umlay Dc•cemb1•r .w !!am-11:4Spm Lynne D. Renlnnder below, and received before 8:00 Fmt.iy·Sarurday lkcerntwr lh !Jd11H2·.isarn Frrdd)' Personnel Manager Opn•rnlJt·r 14-15 Ham-12,un Mondd)'-\\'c

Wilson from page I ltll\ 11111<,1< t'll\<'llll>lc tw·.., I l'\'('I ('(\ ll\' <1\\ hl'fl' I II<, \llHll'lll'> l Ofll(' 10 IJllll !or l'\'l'f\ 11\ing. 1 ~EVIVAl h<·\ ,·<1\u<· Ill'> l OIT111H'I\I<, .hi._, IH11l1dll ,Ip· *Just Arrived For The pflllishmg firms · usc·rs of music. They have or arquirPs the rights from mm­ belong 10 this organization. main offin·s in N<·w York Citv. posers and publishers and. in HOW('\'('[, BMI IS the world's turn. grants licenses to users of Nashville. TN and 1-lollywoo~I. Ft. Lauderdale large.<,t musir licensing music l~Y law. these music­ C:\. COMPLETE TOURS FROM: organization. Composers of all users must pay a fee to public­ Anyone who has written a types of music need to llr ly perform BMl-lirensccl works. musiral composition. which aware of these organizations The fees arc c:ollected by B:-11 has Ileen published or record­ ed or is otherwise likely to tw so 1hat they can protcn their s219.00* and then distributed 10 af­ rights and receive the 1wrfor­ •PRICES INCLUDE ALL TAXES AND SERVICE CHARGES!t filiated writers (and publishers) performed. is eligible to apply manre royallies their music whose music has l>N·n pcr­ for affiliation with BM!. To af­ has earned them. _fO!flled. BM! is basically a non- filtate. an application must he MAKSAV"Eoi,2()0Cto Velez joins Sociology Dept. $25.00 DEPOSIT REQUIRED - LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE Hector Velez was born in Dominican Institute of In the spring 19tb ::.c,nester. coNTACT: Puerto Hico. He has received Technology. Professor Velez will be Dave Serure an Associate of Arts degree His main current interests are teaching "Hace and Ethnicity" T-5 Rm.104 from Bronx Community Col- the role of mass media in and a new course entitled. 277-2845 lege. and a Bachelor of Art~ culture change. minority and "Selected Topics: Hispanic ~ Beachcomber Tours. Inc from Herbert 1-1. Lehman Col- ethnic relations. :\rnericans." ,,..__ l);;.i~ MILLER~PU~T H(jv\''t ~··ll, IAMS'V•llt: "'" 142.,;1 lege, both colleges of the City ' . ,,b 6.31 JOJ University of New York. He worked in the field of drug ad­ diction rehabilitation work in New York City and was 1\ssis­ tant Director of Community Af­ fairs in the Department of Com­ Successful munity Medicine. Mt. Sinai School of Medicine. He did Paralegal Careers graduate work at Cornell University m the field of Begin at Adelphi Sociology. He majored in the Sociology of Communication. The Oldest & Largest American Bar the Sociology of Medicine, Association-approved program in New York. Demography. ·and Lalin American Studies. He received • Classes in Garden City, Huntington and both his Masters and Ph.D. Manhattan. degrees from Cornell. • 3-Month Day, 6-Month Evening program. From 1977 until 1982. he was • More than 750 New York-area employers have a full-time faculty member at hired our graduates. Eisenhower College in Seneca • Adelphi graduates have found employment in 31 Falls, New York. Since 1978, he states and in over 145 cities from coast to coast. has also been teaching in the • Employment Assistance provided. Department of Sociology at • Internship opportunities. Cornell University. He is a con­ ____ • NYS Guaranteed Student Loans availabl~A-- sultant to the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute Pro- A cHRISTMAS CELEBRATIOl'i Free Booklet on Paralegal Glreers ADn.PMI ject of the National Institutes of •..:"~:::;.:.~.~:i,'. - a.: Health in Washington. D.C. He ··-===:..c·:.:::·.;\*.T,,.,_~~~.. : The Lawyer's Assistant Program (5l ) _ is also a consultant with Cll- _ _ 'L ~:=~_ Adelphi University 6 663 1004 11 Garden City, LI, NY 11530 Viviendas. community housinrl6 MAKE THIS A l ·r~~":;! 019 development project in the Mus1tAL ~· ""'"'-"'_...,., Name ______·--_ Dominican Republic. CHRISTMAS ~= Since 1982 he has been ""'-· ,_ Add~'------teaching at the Rochester In- A::R~~.~_,_ ~ emPoN.ium u1y ------S1a1e ____ !,r ____ stitute of Technology and has RECOROS & CASSETTES ,.... recently succeeded in .. a" ,-W,....e_a_ls_o_le_a_tu-re-th_e_p_o_pu-la-r 115 The Ithaca Commons Home Phone------Bu1mcs, Phor,c ______establishing an official relation- ,.... ALLEGRO CASSETIE Series 3 6360 "" - •USK at just 3 for $10. 00 27 - ship between R.l.T. and the l_ __.'.:oaa.i:'.:··~""~~======~------_; 4 THE ITHACAN December 6, 1984 OPINIONS/LETTERS

LET'S Precautions Could Prevent Crisis

To the Editor: rn1·nt has mcrcased and I 11\'lng arrangenwnts. Ithaca College has a respon­ DROP .\lthough w1· all Join m ttw haven·, !-:.<'<'n appropriate· One SILHl!·nt who I :un s1hil1ty 1f not legally than moral­ mourning of lc1mes :\. precautions 1ak1·n to pwn·nt f,11niliar with. Gary Finkelstein. ly. to do all that is possible. and K1·arn1·y. I cannot help thinking the 111c\·ifablc crises that occur arrived at Ithaca ,l', a freshman rnorc, to provide comfort and IT! that certain actions might have with clos1· rnndillon!-:. last .\ugust. Ile discovered that support for its stuclents. Gary Ileen takt>n that could have. Fwshmen. espcciallr. arc ef­ IH' was li\'lng with two pt'ople FinkclstC'in was lucky. He left I.c1st fall. th<' rcqu1·st for a perhaps prevented his tragic f ectt>d by these problems. whose 1wrsonal conduct was Ithaca before the pressures <·c,iuse it was ing in our residenn· halls. with home. It is difficult enough to ,md the Director of Residential lucky. f<'lt that students were "shop­ no accompanyrng increases in lcaw home for the acadermc Life about this prol>lem. hut I.ct us now learn from this ping around" for classf's. and support for residents. In tht> pressures of college. but it is c1 were told that their only horrible tragedy and rt>ctify not taking th<' registration pro­ few years that I've been at truly fearful thought to rom­ rernursc wa!-:. to seek judicial thest· problems. tTss s1·riously. A solution to Ithaca . undt·rgractuatc· enroll· pound this with unacceptable remcdic~. Thi~ is ludicrous! Sincerely, this problem was 10 shorten Drew A. Hollander '85 the period from two weeks to onc weck. The APC regarded this ISSU(' School Spirit is in the Air seriously enough to research it further. Thus, a representative To The Editor: policy sub-committee was Hill to watch the Bombers play pour onto the field) afterwards. As I began to leave. a fast It is sometimes genuinely dif­ establishrd. After investigating against the Merchant Marine a very special feeling hit South rush of excitement came from ficult to get excited about student as well as faculty Academy. Much of the game Hill. The band was playing, I the clubhouse. Al first I thought Ithaca College and Division lll views. the sub-committee of was forgetable. as I find most think. our Alma Mater. If it a fight had broken out (that sports. Certainly in my four three students and three facul­ football games now. But as the wasn't that. it was a very nice always comes to mind first) years here we've won several ty members recommended scoreboard. which always song anyway. The players but L quickly realized that we national championships. yet I keeping the two-week interval. looks quite beautiful when light SC'emed relaxed, signing had been told Union had lost to The first ancl foremost explana­ have attended no more than a rain and darkness hits a autographs and talking with Hamilton, thus giving us a tion was that a one-week handful of games. Being from stadium, counted down its families. None set>med at all governor's reprieve for a decrease would apply too Nt>w York City, I am used to final seconds. an awful t>mo­ concerned that next weeb playoff bid. Everyone was going to sporting events of much pressure on the advising tion grabbed me. Like the sta­ NCAA bid would be riding on quite overjoyed, as fathers great importance. I have been and registration processes. Not diun dock that refused to stop the impending outcome of two began wondering where in the stands for three Islander to mention the disadvantages to permit a last play. my time games. they'd be driving next week that would face a student Stanley Cups. a Jet's Playoff here at Ithaca College could I became involved in a foot­ and assistent coaches game and a couple of Yankee whose registration was neither be extended. I wanted ball catch with a father and his remembered long-forgotten World Senes. I looked at atten­ delayed a week due to the both tht> game and my college ten year-old son and even Sunday prayers ro assure a dance of Division Ill games as failure of a loan or scholarship experience to continue. I real­ made a marvelous end-zone Hofstra loss. a waste. Who arc we playing to come through. ly do want to see the new grab while the kid guarded me. I stayed and congratulated today·? Alfred'! Wa<;n't he Bruct> Oespite the sub-rnmmittee·s Union built. But I haven't tht> It reminded mt> of games I seYeral friends on the team. in­ Waynt>·~ butler? Binghamton'! l)("tter judgement. the Al'C power to change either football played in dunng most of my cluding Scott Clements, who The 1-tamptons in Autumn? Ha! voted on. and passed the one­ time or real time. so finally :00 youth. When games went on had apparently gained his Hobart? They play basketball w1·<·k period. Had Student showed, and at least that day so long into the early fall nights 1.oooth career yard on the last m Switzerland? Governmf'nt not rcquestt·d a only the game was over. 111at a widt> receiver could on­ series of the game. No Rose But last Saturday. I found student survey. the APC's As many of us walked onto ly approximate whether he Bowl victory could have been myself wandenng out to South decision would hold today Out the field (:\t Ohio State they was a primary target. better. of the :moo surveys Danny Green distnbutccl. 59 rwrcent were returned. Of the 59 percent. 96 percent of the students were in Salvation for All favor of a two-week period while only 4 percent wanted To the Editor: tion based upon "Love of Goel and a firw expression of shar­ Army and the people helped reform. In this world where rnrn· and practical concern for ing for all individuals who get through the gent>rosily of the Student Govf'rnment also puters have lwcome a part of humanity!" That organiztion i~ involved. For further informa­ citizens of Ithaca. thank you surveyed twelv1· comparable our evt'ryday lives and The Salvation Army. tion and scheduling please call and God bless you. colleges as to the length of satt>ll1tes make it possible Herc in Ithaca. the Salvation The Salvation Army at Lt. David A. Champlin their add/drop designations. to communicate acros~ Army has made a great dif­ 273-2400. Corps Commanding Officer This wvealed an average add thousands of miles in a matter ference in the livt>s of many of On behalf of The Salvation Ithaca, NY pt>nod of 2.3 weeks and an of seconds. we still face basic our neighbors. Each year. The avt>ra~w drop penod of 3.5 human problt>ms such as Salvation Army's Christmas wt>eks. hunger. loneliness. and ministries provide meals, toys, Notice to Our Readers: After disclosing this inforrna­ dt>spair. clothmg, ancl comfort to tion to the :\PC. another vote Thest> are problems that a countless individuals. made possible the return of a micro-chip cannot solve. regardless of race or religious Due to mechanical difficulties two-week period. These aw problems that re­ affiliation. The need seems beyond our control, The Ithacan Unfortunately. this issue is quire lovt>. care. and even greater this year and The st1II not at rest. The Faculty understanding. Salvation Army needs your was unable to publish a paper for Council 1s. as of now. in­ Unfortunately love. care and, support. vestigating the faculty's posi­ understanding are sometimes Once again we are calling for November 15 or November 30. tion. Hopefully. they will be hard to come by in what has volunteers lindivtduals or Publication for (his semester will able to weigh both sides equal­ become an impersonal "high groups! to help us meet the ly and come up in support of tt>ch" society. People who ever-increasing requests for end on December 13 and resume on keeping the add/drop period need help are caught in help. As part of our up-coming the way it now stands. Maybe frustrating webs of Christmas Kettle Campaign, on January 31. We apologize for then. we can begin to discuss bureaucratic red tape. volunteers help collect funds any inconvenience this may have ways to strengthen the advis­ Fortunately, there 1s an by "manning a kettle". This ing and registration precedures organization which believes in generous gift of time is an ex­ caused you. which bind us to the two-week treating people with compas­ cellent community service pro­ period. sion and respect...an organiza- ject for groups/organizations THE ITHACAN December 6, 1984 THE ITHACAN 5 ANNOUNCEMENTS OF INTEREST

Canned Goods Drives Civil Rights Talk Pre-law Society Away Nrxt Semester? NBC Opportunities

:-.B< ollt·rs ,1 r,mg<· ol 1'-11 l\:s;,1111' op Ch!'ryl G1lkr,<, u·.icht·,<, m llw sonology lntrrr,<,lt'd 111 Jd\\ ~·11001' on rt1ursd<1y. I ht· I.C .\rnt·m ,in M,1rkc·1111g .\s~ot 1,1 C,0111)! Ill London. or on .in lllll'mslnp ponun11ws lor siut1,·111s 1111t·r,·S1l'd 111 Dcpar1nwn1 ill IJo,<,1011 Urnwrsily. Sh!' Dt·tTmht·r 6. di 7.00 pm. llw i'w-law 11011 L, !.pon.'>oring d c .irnwd good~ durmg ;,pnn)! si·m,·s1t·r • < om ,·nwd IHIM{i< d!',llllg clnor a panel disnis.~1un dnvl' for lhe nrC"cly. ,\II r,111, Will lw 1h,11 vou m1l(hl n11ss Sprmg mlcr, "'" - 11011 J111crn;,h1p t·,p,·rn·n< cs ,11,· 1hr pamrular rt'lalionsh1p bt•1wccn !>\'X- !or s1udcn1s inl!'rcsl!'d 111 prcpanng !or donaiecl 10 lht· Ee onorrnr Opporn11111v Ill)! for, ,unptL, oppor1un111l';, 1h,11 hq\111 ,1, c11lc1hlc for 1.itrnl('l\1"1 ,, 11h , ,1riou!', ual and racial oppfl'ss1on w11hm lht' Jaw .',Choot. 1 h!' panel wilt mrtude lht· Corp. 111 ht· ha~ h•gt• farully mrmher who 1,<, also an dl­ floor or lht· lir.'>I floor o! 1ht· :S:t'\\ l'l,1rmmg .\ ,<,pt·t i.11. prl'·" mlt·r hrl',t~ phr,1110111h·.i1ll11lt' for ..,pnng 'K, 1111t·rn· argurd lhal II w.is ,l~ much an <1llt·mp1 1ornl'y, ancl lhl' Prt·.',ittt•n1 o! Cornrlt'.', hwlchng. Tlw clm·t· will 1>1· ht·ltl l'lH's llll('l\'I('\\ proc ('',.', h,l.', IWl'll ,HT,lllgl'd ,hips IS Ill'( l'llllH'r I,! l'JH 1 ;,lllllllll'I 10 nt·,ur diS.',l'll~1on b1·1wern llldrk s1uclen1 1, w SociC'ly. ·1 he disru,<,s1on Nov ..1,7 · Fn l)('c 7 !or 1x·r,<,cm, pl,mnin)! 10 Ill' <1\\'d\ tlur- 1 ,lilt! I ,111 llll<'fllShlps di<' .il,o mrn anti wom!'n durinl( 1hr C1v1I H1gh1,<, wilt ocrur c.annl'II 111. Hr!re.'>hrnrnls 111g ,pnnl( ,t·nw.'>l<·r I'<.< .\l'l'I IC .\- K, 111 ,I\ ,11l,1hh· lor t ompl<·u· 11!·1,111,., ht·t h MOV('nlt'nl a!. II Wd, d ,ludy o! 1hr Wilt ht· .',('T\('d d!lt·r lilt' p.ind. 11or-.:;, .\HI: NOi\' .\ \ .\11..\lll I di 111,· J'-1111:s:;,1111' 111 I ,11 c ,1r,·,·r l'l,111· Black family < ,m·,·r l'l,m111ng & l'l,u t·nu·n1 n111g dlld Plc11 CIJH'lll Her 1alk on Tursd.i~. Dt·n·mhn II .11 8:00 pm 111 1 ('XIOT 10:1 I.', ('ntillrd ...,______,... :'\B( \", IHI\\ rt'( Tlllllllg ( 1HHllhr Volunteers for Mission 1------t , 4 l>t· ,<,ponsonnl( d rnml!'cl food ancl g,,1111111111),! 1t11s IS ,Ill nt l'lh·r,1 r,ppor- ~oda/bt•rr tan dm·t• 10 l)('ndll 1hr 11111111 10 .ippl, ,111\ ,1111 l'tl tldlhalllc 11t·111, 111du,1r, 1 or 1110w 1111omi.1111m , ill', h dill 10 noon. lht·rt· wilt ht· c1 rnrt·11ng Spring Break '85 ,md ,<,cxl,lihc<"r c .irt, llld)' l>t' hrough110 !Ill' \lie ,umm1111 ,·11u·111 011 !Ill' 1011 Journalism Experience dl>OUI Ol'l'OHTUNITIL', FOH UIL!IICM· llw ~1ulll'r Ch.ipd lo Sut· Holl';, or 110.\HIJ ,ll c ,11<·1·r 1•J,111111ng ,111d HU.,\ l'EIJ WOHi> AND SEll\'ICI: O\'UISl:,\S 111 /\ndhl'i Taylor Hall. Cor­ l·alllC'r John lkSono·~ olfln·. lot .iwd ••. \lll'lllllHl .ill 1 < ,lucll'rlls.. 1•1,11 ,·11w111 'KS is IK nt'II Clll\'('[.',IIY Ch[! \\'allcr. IJIT('!'IOr o! ell!('( lly und<"r ill<' l.aull room ,11 dill spnng i>r,·.ih \1.irt h 8 l't, 111 1ht· l·.p1,<,rn1><1l <.hurrh'~ \'olt1111t•t·rs !or llllll' clurmg lhi~ prnocl. ,iht·.id no,,· ",111111'.i, h Co1nlll'r I ours Religious Services Sl/~1~11:H H, NEWSDA Y Journ.th.'>lll ~ll.'>.'>IOll. will i,lik ,th<>lll 1h1~ ,Uld other ,\II ~txlaiht'('T c,m pron·l'd,<, will go Im. ,md ,d\l' I or more 111101111.1111m on Progr,1111. ~101(' 1h.in .10 p,ud po,<,111011;, progr,mi~ lh,u linh ,\mt·nr,in;, w11h lo lilt· .',OUp hllrhrn Ill dowlllll\\'ll I Tip, Ill IJ,l\ IOlhl 11,·,1( h or I I I ,lltdl'r i.,l1tthlii11 ",Cf\H1·.., I mitt\ titltlplll m .ire· d' ,ul.ihh· !or d m11111rn1m ol JO volwll<'t'r 1111,.,,.,1011 ,., hmh 111 lht· l!nilt·d l1hat .i • .is Wl'li ,t, lht· <' ancl ahro.itl l·or 111 1orrn.i1inn. Your w·nt'ro~11y l, !.([('ally .ipp1<·c 1<11l'd. IJ,l\·t· ..,,.ni1<· cton,ur nl'l'cly r.i1t,i· h,lllh , _ tlt·l,111, ,11 C,m·t·r Plunr1111g ,UHi 1'1,u t·- C.ill lht· Epi,<,t op,il Clnm h ,11 rornl'll. ple,L"' m " I 1 10 1 /en \tt· fi. 2l!l. 1111lw

Music Theatre/Films Lectures/Seminars Sports Etcetera

De.ce.mbu 6 De.c.e.mbM 6 Decer1llc 'l. 6 D,'(t'H:i t'": . Piano Ensemble, Ford Aud Waren in Camnmicat1ons Mtg. IC Waren's Swumung VS ri.1CTO-Soc ll•t ·. 8: 15 J_:lll Gettin out, Panel a.nd Discussion, Cortland, (Ill, 6 pn Lnduct1on, ena Theatre, 8 .pn. Crossroads, 7 - 9 pn .a.1x•l, r. :~ 1 Grad. Viola Lec./Recital, Mtg. IC Varsity fen's SwLonunq 1'nanas McAvaney, Dcc.QJnbe,'l. Resume Workshop, vs. Corl].J.no. {A),/ µ11 Ct·~·~··· L \ Nabenhauer Rm. , 9 pn Gannett 111, 6: 30 rm ,l I- ·s/:•C:" (-. _:r~ Lt < I I De:..•l'.r'll 1l' ·, ; Grad. Guitar Lec./Recital, Gettin Out, r\b Cl"')SSnAH!-, Mtg. lC JV R,s'

Student carposers, 8:15 (Fl Joint Recital, Tan French & Joe Boeman, 9 J_:lll (N)

------""'~,::r ..:,.,...._,,,., •.•. - --· . ------• ------_==: __ ...... __,_. 6 THE ITHACAN December 6, 1984 SOUTH HILL The Arts and Entertainment Guide Was the Waite w.orth it?

by Peter Bulkley song entitled, "Tears," In its first concert of the featured guitarist Earl Slick. season. The Ithaca College Slick, who has toured SAB Concert Committee with David Bowie and other brought the ever-popular John fine musicians. embodied high Waite to the Ben Light Gym. A energy. The band then moved larger than expected crowd into a tune called "Dark Side of showed up to view \l{jlite and the Sun" which again the opening act,Swi01.Pool Q's highlighted Slick. By this time. Waite, formerly of The Babys. the crowd was thoroughly in­ produced a class a,t which valved with Waite's dancing kept the crowd on its feet for antics and hard rockin'. the entire show. This tour is The next two songs set the based upon the popular album stage for Waite's hit single "No Brakes." " Missing You. ". This SwimPool Q's, The warm-up single made Waite's tour a group, reminded me of a highly popular one while sending his commercial pop band. This "No Brakes" album to the top. crew from Georgia played a Waite's music remained big very monotonous and unsatis- amongst the fifteen to eighteen fying set. This form of rock and year old listeners and Sunday roll lacked the energy that night's show was no excep­ should have preceded John tion. As the classic concert Waite. After a forty-five minute viewer, I couldn't help but performance. The "Q's" were notice the large number of high practically cheered off the schoolers present in the au­ stage. dience. This symbolizes After a quick change of sets. Waite's leaning toward pop the man everybody had been music and the commercial sue­ waiting for bounced on the Gess it has brought him. stage with his four piece band. Ithaca was the last stop for Almost immediately, the au- the bands "No Brakes" tour. It dience was on its feet cheering has been a long road trip in­ staff photo by Sean Rooney Waite's flashy movements and • riced. The crew has travelled On Sunday night John Waite rolled into the Ben Light gym. His high energy brought the crowd fast-paced music. ThP- second to their feet at the start of the show. attending. 1or fifty-seven straight weeks Alan Shantz. The players John Waite is still riding fair­ Handwerker Exhibit and as Waite said himself, this seemed very tightly knit yet I ly high in the pop charts as of is the last tour in America for felt the quality of the music December 6. His album is Architectural Spaces a while. The band will go on could have been improved. down to number 27 on the break for a month or so, then The harmonies and the charts after being number 17 leave for its European tour melodies in most cases were the week before. Actually. by Mona Krieger which will cover over ten fairly basic and the chord pro­ Waite never gained succ~ss ..rt1cate. ··Pompeii m Mind" is u'ntil his contribution with the The Handwerker exhibit en­ countries. gressions lack complexity as in colorful and done in a collage Fine performances were also one of his last tunes, "Midnight Babys. on Sunday, he proved titled "Architectural Spaces" is fashion. provided by pianist/organist Rendezvous . " Still, the music his ability as a showman. but one that should not be missed. A particularly interesting the musical quality has a lot to The artistic statements vary Tommy Mandrell, bassist car- was loud and energetic enough creation was Kumi Korf's "Col­ mine worhack, and drummer for the audience of over 1000 be desired. from extremely abstract to bla­ umn Installation-Roman Corin­ tant. Each artist takes a dif­ thian Ink on Paper." II is a three ferent perspective and inter­ dimensional paper structure prets what he or she sees which is the most individualiz­ Philadelphia Story Was Witty through their outstanding work. ed expression of the show. It All of the works deal with ar­ was interesting to see a paper by Jim McDonald play·s movemer.L Her ver- relief, the play's timing seems chitectural structures which are replica of a structure usually Quick-witted characters in an satility seems obvious and I to swing around her control. art formsJn themselves. The made out of marble or some amusingly confused plot would expect to see her quite She definitely gives the play all artist included the architecture other stone. The artist truly delighted audiences night after active in a wide range of roles the comic control she can. to express what they saw and magnified the delicate work night as The Philadelphia Story in her next five semesters. The Strong performances were imagined. They conveyed their done on the buildings. opened the first of November. character she plays is a once- turned in by a number of per­ thoughts gracefully through The works mentioned are For nine times in ten days, this divorced. soon-to-re-marry formers. For instance, John their prints. only an example of a few of comic satfre, set in the late thir­ spoiled "goddess" who wendes as the light-hearted P.J. wack-Haemn·s black and the very fine works on display. ties, filled the main theatre in demands attention. Amanda Alexander LOrd; senior David white print, "An American Because of the diversity of Dillingham with laughter and seems to get the same atten- Wilkins depicting the eccentric, Monument" contrasts greatly talent there has got to be one entertainment. From the tion from her audiences but ever harmless Uncle Willy; with Suzanne Mitchell's color, you can call a favorite. Mark elaborately decorated period through her understanding of and the young reporter Mike "Letter from Eva." The ladder Citret·s worlfpleased my taste sets to the detailed costumes the character. Connor, played by Kenneth was substantially more the most with his unique work of the aristocratic elite, the p'ro­ The other actress who cap- Krugman. a,bstract but did not detract with perspective and urban duct ion emphasized tured the audience was senior Now for my criticism. The fr,om Wacker Haeflin's own subject matter. professionalism-and got it. Catherine Weidner as Liz Im- flaw I found in the play was f9rm of subtletly and bit of The artists participating in the Two actresses, in particular, brie, photographer and general vividly miscommunicated in mysteriousness. show are local and nationwide, dominated the stage. The lead woman of the world. catherine the first act. The play fails to William F. ooehlem's "Lon­ as well. You can view the character, Tracy Lord was repeatedly shocks m~ au- develop a rapport, which is doner Dreams" is also much many intriguing works through played by sophomore Amanda dience with one-liners display- needed to keep the audience different from Laurinda December 12. Take some time Naughton. In only her third role ing the polished timing of a emotionally connected to the Stockwell's "Pompeii in Mind." between classes or on a break at Ithaca College, she seasoned comedic actress. play. The emotion lacking is "Londoner Dreams" is black from studying to enjoy "Ar­ domonstrated presence. tim­ Though her lines are relatively _Q!,fil>_lsement, an antagonistic and white and extremely m- chitectural Spaces." ing, and genuine control of the few and reserved for comic see Philadelphia page JO THE ITHACAN 7 December 6, 1984 ' Thief of Hearts Steals Approval

rrimm,11 art1\ ii"'-"- In lac r. by Mitchell Bierman tant ,hange in th(' way thr his "c.in·cr'' involvr~ hurting romance t11c lwaut1ful 1ntenor when som1· fnrr1on m 1h1~ fc1r Enlertainmenl isn't 1hat what characr1·r is percit>ved by the propl<' t>y 111vading rheir routine of everrday life? shown "doing his thing." fie is diary) he gets a haircut. begins rouraged as the audience 1s see Heart page /() Every rnm docs not have to tic not a well-groomed person and dressing well, and c1tternpts to consistently wminded rhat hL<; an Academr I\ ward winner like GHANDI. Every movie does not have ro havr a cast including top stars such as Hobert Redford or Dustin Hoff­ Vi, II ff'S Beauty Sha; LIP SYNC CONTEST man. The real goal of a film is entertain its audience. Some I I 3 W. State St. 272-9098 do it with complexity and in­ Friday, December 7th sight while others do it in a less Just off the Commons , Tues -Fn 700am -S:OOp.m.,Sat.8:00a.m -"'-~ ~ in1ellcctua1. less serious man­ Closed M()fl(by net. nm,F or HEARTS. Appointmellts suggested -- ~ created by Don Simpson and .'tl PRIZES: Jerry Bruckheimer (the pro­ ducers of FLASHDANCEl. is 1st $100.00 just such a film. The movie ''COLLEGE SIZEO'' 2nd $75.00 stars Steven Baur and Barbara SELF-SERVICE STORAGE Williams. neither of whom is 3rd $50.00 terribly well-known in the field UNITS'' of acting. The performances Need extra space to store your skis, bikes, are not really deserving of any summer/ winter tires, stereos, trunks,etc. 9pm major awards. The movie SAFE,SECURE,LOCKABLE simply entertains. in a light. airy sort of way. ½ mile from Campus,$15/month To call THIEF OF HE,\HTS Call early to reserve a space!!! The Union Dining Hall flaw/es~ would be inaccurat<>. 272-3813 (8 to 5(Jm.) At times one must makt' use ot am almost limitless imagina­ tion.·tfiere are several scenes that do not seem believable. However. this does not present Then get in on the ground floor in our undergraduate officer • Juniors earn more than $1900 during one ten-week a real problem. The intent of commissioning program. You could start planning on a career summer session the film is to be an entertaining like the men in this ad have. And also have some great • You can take free civilian flying lessons es<:upe. not necessarily bound advantages like: • You're commisSioned upon graduation by realism. With this in mind. the story accomplishes its • F.arning $100 a month during the school year Uyou're looking to move up quickly, look into the Marine Corp: . main goal quite well. •Asa freshman or sophomore, ______, undergraduate officer commission- THIEF OF HEARTS succ;eeds you could complete your basic train· ••ibflf 1-J(I m~ ...11a ing program. You could li'~'it;-~, primarily because of its subject ingduringtwosix-weeksummer ffRiii II, .,.,-~ startoffmakingmore · rnatler and the way it is sessions and earn more than $1100 • ~ than $17,000 a year. presented. Although this film duringe,chsess;on IWrelookingira/iwl{OO(I-. does in fact deal with a popular ap qaicJdyJ' theme. fulfilling fantasies. it does ii in a most unique ,md in­ triguing fashion. In short. a very attractive in­ terior drcorator. named Mick. keeps a diary. Her husband. an author of children's books (comically refered 10 as Doctor Seuss in the movie). is very oc­ nipird with his work. This causes him 10 unintentionally neglect hts wife's neecls. Therefore. all of Mick's hopes. dreams and fantasies. which she would rather be sharing with her busy husband. get ex­ pressed on paper. The cou­ ple's house is robbed and the thief unknowingly steals tht> revealing diary. After reading it, the crook falls in love with Mick through her personal jour­ nals. Alone in the world. he decides to fulfill ht'r fantasie by using the diary as a script. The movie centt>rs around this relation~hip and how it effem, the lives of all thOse involved. The overall character development is somewhat shallow. yet in the case of the thief. very interesting. The story forces tan almost) cons- ICE SKATE THIS COUPON GOOD f:OR 2-FOR-1 ADMISSION OFFER EXPIRES 2·28-85

For more information call toll free 1·800-962-2992 or contact your Placement Office. 8 THE ITHACAN Decmeber 6, 1984 . Murphy's Musical Notes: CUiture Club: Let It Burn 92-ICB by Scott Murphy by Marta McMahon The new Culture Club album, Much of the album is bonng. "Waking Up With the House on Nor only does 11 not contain 92-ICB FM is going througl1 1-'ir<'" is not exactly bad. but it hooks. but sounds the same som<' changes. If you run<' 111 1,H·ks the necessary ingrc­ throughout! Trumpets and on a Sunday afternoon. you clients to be a good album. An many backup singers provide ran hear such groups as : The essential part of any Culture some depth. The stand-our Monkees . The Beatles. Thr· Jef­ Club recording arc the hooks cuts ar(' "Crime Time" and ferson .\irplarw and The Doors. that grab the listener again and "Don·r Talk About ft." "Crime rhis does nor m<·an 1ha1 ICB again. On the latest album. few Time" 1s an excellent swing has lJ<'en 1akc·n.o\·,·r by hip­ hooks are provided which tune a la so·s style complete pies or that your radio is suffer­ mulct prove to be their with backup vocals. The hum­ ing from lime warp. hut 1ha1 downfall in terms of sales. ming grabs the listener again Pam Palma (1101 Palnwn and Boy George should be and again. "Don't Talk About Dave Cer\'illi ha\'e taken ovr·r recognized as one of the most II" is a dance rune. and a great Sunday aftnnoon wuh their powt>rful male vocalists today, one at that. Catchy drums and new show. "Classic Hock." in terms of range and a plucky guitar make it a poten­ It all started rhrs surnnwr when smoothness. However. the im­ tial nightclub hit. Other than Dave workt'd at the HKO radio age of an androgynous male that, nothing is exciting about nt'twork and extended his sporting different color hair the album. already growing collection of every time the sun comes up Sadly, the image has taken hits from the 1960's ancl early does nothing for the quality of over the band. Boy George has 1970's. He came back to Ithaca the music. The image of the overstepped the boundary of with the idea of a radio shift band. or more specifically Boy gress of the band at that point top it off, their attempt to dispel feminism, as there is not a that would play the hits of that George, catapulted the group was the use of "hooks" in their war is blatant commercialism single masculine feature on the era. So it began, and fora few to success. "Do You Heally instrumentals and harmonies. in its most obvious form. As airbrushed cover. The other weeks on Sundays, Dc1\·e \Vant to Hurt Me" became a hit "Karma Chameleon" comes to for the rest of the album, the members of the band look like played music called ClasslC' after the use of the video. The mind because of the bluesy direction of the band is chang­ they have the dreaded Boy Hock from one to three and confusion of Boy George's sex­ harmonica and the repeated ed but nor in a positive way. George plague. On the album, people loved it. By popular de: ual tendencies certainly sold chorus. Each top-10 single con­ Sounding at times like Earth. Boy George's vocals have mane!. the show was exrcnctc-d records much to the delight of tained the recipe for much Wind. and Fire and Spandau never been better. but the in­ to include Pam Palma and her the band. radio play. and as a result. it is Ballet (not a good combina­ strumentation is frightful. three 10 six shift. Lauded by Time magazine to a mega-platinum album today. tion). the band makes an at­ Culture Club is a definite ex­ Both Pam and Dave feel that be one of the best albums of "Waking up With the House tempt to expand their musical ample of the damage that MTV this type of music is still 1983, "Kissing To Be Clever" on Fire" lacks hooks in a vast boundaries. The use of the is beginning to cause. Once popular some twenty Y is one) "Colour of the album. The "War Song" here), the band arremprs swing Stay tuned for his new sixties aw still important today. By Numbers." is the band's is not one of them. The happy­ tunes and funk. At one point. fashions to be unveiled on a Th<' Ithaca community is very most lucrative album. It pro­ go-lucky calypso beat should the band uses an electric guitar MTV world premiere showing. t>p('!l 10 all the diflercnr pro­ duced not one but four top-10 fool nobody this time around. with some feedback. "It's a Save your money, the clothes gran11n111g on ICB-FM and singles. The reason for the pro- At least I hope it doesn't. To Miracle!" will be quite expensive. see /CB page 10 SKI BOOTS THAT FIT HOLIDAY GREETINGS ''BETTER THAN SOCKS'' ROM PRESIDENT WHALEN

McPHERSON SKI CENTER is proud to announce the new LANGE Thermo/it ski Dear Students, Faculty, Staff and Administration: boots.Ski boots that are heat In the spirit of the upcoming nolidays, I would like molded & custom fit to your to offer each of you a copy of the new Ithaca College foot in just JO minutes. Imagine a pair of ski boots poster, a special edition reproduction of an original that you don't have to break painting by nationally recognized artist Jim Buckets. in!!! Mr. Buckels has created for us a unique, imaginative Give your feet, a break this rendering of our campus, the surrounding countryside year with the ultimate and Cayuga Lake. fitting ski boot, the LANGE Thermo/it. LANGE To obtain your copy, please present your Ithaca Thermo/it boots are College I.D. card at the specially marked table in the available for all abilities, Egbert Union lobby between the hours of JO a.m. and pricC'd from 5225 to $315. 4 p.m. weekdays from Friday, December /4 through Friday, December 2 I. During weekend hours, posters Check Out All The New Ski Gear Today will be distributed from the Egbert Union information desk. Additional copies may be purchased at the Ithaca A GREAT SKI SEASON College bookstore. I think the poster is attractive and will become a STARTS WITH A GREAT SKI popular item very quickly. I thought you might like to SHOP have one from the very first edition. Please accept my very best wishes to you and your Try On A Pair Today families for a happy holiday season.

MC4N.nA I: Sbi1.-,Mla Sincerely,

MCPHl-:RSO:\ SKI 0.:\ H.R IS I.OC.:A TEI> OH Ot 1 H•: Wll.1.0W ,}.;-;.~~ . I Ht: t:xn m Rn:. IJ, ~EXT TO THt: ('IT\' GOl".t ('()URSt:. :".t:AR ·,. Stop In .\nd Sec Us Soon! ' 5 • ------

December 6, 1984 THE ITHACAN 9 YOU DON'T HA VE TO BE A SKIER TO STAY WARM THIS WINTER! Ski<'rs know how to stay warm and <'lljoy tlw outdoor. winter \\Tatlwr and :VlrPhcrsons knows how to outfit the sno\\' 10\Tr. l A RESTAURANT & TAKE-OUT ] The best name in skiwear. Down, I OF FRESH PASTA J ;, ·',,,) /-lo//owfi/1, and Mylar ·try···our Variety of Gourmet Pizzas U.~ insulations. Taslan nylon and Sauteed Chicken Dishes & Seafood ,r' I corduroy fabrics. Jackets--sh~lls- 404 West State Street, Ithaca i, j~ -metch pants--btbs. 272-5211 Open 7 days a week Jor Dinner at 5 B. Y.O.B. until we get ours

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-·------~ ,------, HAPPY HOUR PIZZA SPECIAi. ;, Registration is free but limited, I 5:30-8:JO'(through Dec.JI) 1 WE NOW OFFER 2 TOPPINGS for the pnce or I j / so hurry down to the Haunt at 3 TOPPINGS for the price or 2 I THE WORKS for the price of 3 FREE 114 W. Green St. or call 273-7677 I by Friday, DEC. 14th MENTION THE ITHAC Ai\ ! DELI ' AND RECEIVE Try to mouth the words to your favorite group's DELIVERY or artist's hit song while imitating that group or artist FREE PEPSI in dress and dance. You provide the record and we'll 12 with ~mall pizza. ~ with large p1uol __ _J ------. - provide the fun, lights, and prizes! ------i SMALL LARGE Saodwich SL'B IN CASH AND PRIZES TO BE AWARDED! 4.75 7 25 Ham 2 00 3 05 $500 Plain mcluding· I it.em 5.55 8.35 Turkey 2 00 3 05 2 items 6 35 9,45 Tuna 2 00 3 05 $200 in cash for the BEST GROUP 3 items 7 15 IQ 55 Guacamole 2.00 3 05 $100 in cash for the BEST INDIVIDUAL ARTIST 4 items 7.9:'> 1165 Tuna Guac 2 25 3 50 5 items 8.75 12 75 Corn·ed beef 2 25 3 50 Roast beef 2.50 3.75 THEWORKS: Pastrarru 2 25 J 50 Piua with all lopping, !or only 9 95 lsmalll Egg Salad I 75 2 50 and 13 R!i llarg..l Cheese I 75 2 50 TOPPINGS bacon Try our CHEF SALAD pepperoni pep!)<'rs Fre,h •Ham. Turkev or Roasi B....,f 'w•iss meatballs sausage American or Provolone cheese. Wllh let t uct" and tomatoes Your rhoJ,!lir or ('rPemv Curumht~r onmns anchovies dressmg ------~~~~f PIZZAS & SUBS TO GO At Rogan·s Cornet. S. Aurora and Coddington. Ithaca. 273-6006 lwe rt:>serve the ri11:h1 lo lim1t.

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IO THE ITHACAN December 6 1984 Philadelphia General Public is Great fro'!' page 6 ploy used by thr playwrite to talent. wry much. but it just lacked This group ha<; to live down J thcy·re living a tacade--they·r!' by Peter Bulkley My suggestion to all avid mat 11tt1e extra Kick. Occasional­ the English Beat image that too normal. too likable. The bit­ Thursday night. ;,.overnber music lovers, especially new ly some of tlw comedy seem­ developed here in America. trr edge is gone and rlw play 29th. I had the pleasure to see wavers is to scr G1 ·11cral Public ('d hurried. but I chalked that That band took the U.S. and floats on good acting and sonw one of the new. up and corn­ the first chan, nu grt. up to fatigue which had to be • especially England by a storm. 1·, funny Jokes. ing bands of the eighties. du<' 10 playing a role by the They were highly political from page I cnjoye 110 <·xccprion: have probably never heard of commit the audience cwo­ ttw production was a success. and Dave Wakeling wanted to thr phones rn·v<·r stop ringing t,onally. In the beginning of the this group but will soon. They The audiences appeared start the General Public with rrquests. play we like these characters. performed in Rochester·~ d<'lighted and entertained. Ar· The intensity present in In llw future. lh<' Classic There is no sense that thi~ Harlow Theatre to five hundred cording to the people I spoke Thursday night's show was at Hock Sunday will tw extended family. the Lords. the renter of wildly dancing people. This with. the play made them hap­ a high level. The group sounds another hour. and hopefully the play. also considers its<'lf rock/reggae style comes from py. This story has always as if they have been playing will include trivia questions the renter of the Universe. the two leading members. given me that feeling. and together for years. After such ancl prizes. So. on Sunday Tht>y'rc snobs who try to save Ranking Hoger and Dave when the curtain dosed I had tunes like "As a Matter of aft<'rnoons listt'n 10 Dave and fan· by creating a facade. then Wakeling. a smil<' on my fan·. too. Roger and Wakeling are two Fact"(where Rankling moves Pam·s Classic Hock Sunday. it"s discovered and they go former members of the once all over the stage) one can't righr after "Breakfast With The back to "norma1.·· Unfortunate­ prominent British band The help but respect this band's B(·atlcs." ly, the audience nt'ver frels English Beat. The Beat split up about s,x months ago and since then, the two have been using their musical talents to rut a new album "All the Rage." They have also kept their U.S. tour fairly intact and this band will probably be making some waves. General Public provides the audience with a dominating type of rock and roll. The heavy use of guitar riffing and funky synthesizers gives the Public a new dimension it lack­ ed with the English Beat. After songs like "Never You Done That" and "Where's The H Linc." the crowd was left sweating from their dancing. The band consists of Roger and Wakeling along with bassist Horace Porter. keyboar­ dist Micky Billingham and drummer Andy Growcott. Former Clash guitarist Mick .Jones was scheduled but MONTREAL didn't appear. He gigs on and off with General Public. from page 7 insensitive. During the final scene, there is still another change reguar­ ding the character's appeal as a result of a very suspenseful. heroic act he performs. The au­ dience has little choice but to feel sympathy towards the · criminal." It is this constant : e-t", aluation of the character that prevents the audience from ever becoming bored. The musical score definate­ ly attempts to create a sensual. warm. and suspenseful at­ mosphere. The pulsating; elec­ tronically synthesized music resembles that which was us­ ed in FLASHDANCE where is was quite successful. There was one scene in particular where Mick is slowly and caretully seduced by her diary's only reader. Eventual­ ly, the two end up in bed mak­ ing passionate love together. The music is essential to the scene's success. along with some v ery powerful cinematography. I THIEF OF HEARTS is a very I entertaining escape. It does not Book early and save up to 45% ahve any outstanding acting when you fly Empire f· perfonnances, ii does not have ,, home for the holidays. ! I any incredible specia 1effects. and it does not cost eighty­ For reservations and information million dollars to produce. In­ call your Travel Agent or 800-962-5665 stead, it is a rather warm film Toll-Free in New York State or about how someone's fan­ tasies are fulfilled in a unique. 800-448-4104 Toll-Free Nationwide. ~ "fantastic" way.

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December 6, 1984 THE ITHACAN 11

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~1Is REGISTRATION: Decem'1er 10th -14th in The Union 10 am - 2:00 pm 12 THE ITHACAN December 6, 1984 Bomber Men's Swim Team Undefeated in First Three by James Fino the 400 medlay relay and 200 The Ithaca College men·s Cortland freestyle. and diver Clayton swim team started off their York won both one and three \ "The first Finger 1984-85 campaign with two Tonight meter diving events. solid victories: defeating the ~ Lakes restaurant to Last Saturday the Ithaca Col­ University of Buffalo 71-42, and the Ithaca College men's swim lege Men's swim team faced really devote itself routing Utica College 92-19. team rolled to a 83-28 victory its fourth dual meet challenge. to New York's Paula Miller, formerly of over Potsdam State. The team this time against l.C.A.C. foe, culinary and Sacramento State, who replac­ won all but three events en R.P.I. The Bombers were vic­ enological bounty ed Jim Perkins as head coach route to the win. Leading the torious in ten of the thirteen of both the men's and way was t,iple winner Mike is TURBACK'S." events and swam to a 64-29 women's swim teams has high Nelson who won the 1000 and - Los Angeles Times win. Individual winners in­ expectations for the Bombers 500 freestyle events and the clude: Mike Ungvary, John this season. Also joining the 200 fly. Double winners includ­ Vancott. Chris Martin. Todd team is diving coach Glenn ed Lee Bird in the 400 medly Watson. and Bill Murray. Matthews. They combine with relay and 100 back, Chris Mar­ Tonight. the Bombers put TUl)IJAC~~, two-year assistant coach Kevin tin in the 400 medley relay and their undefeated mark on the Markwardt to form a strong the 200 I.M., Steve Rokeach in Cf he GrvnJ'<·(·n -.11t111g out s,1111(' rnllcgc. l ·suc1II\·. tlw and will proli<1lit~· lw qut until wn('l'lcllly wlwn off llc·twccn high school dnd wc·w on l>rc<1k.<, <1nd ,,·<··n· not t ollcge. but his choin>. like his workmg out up lwrc w<· go brother's llrought h11n to hack honw <111<1 \\T ,ilwav.', Ithaca. Unfortunately. a knee han· sonwllo

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14 THE ITHACAN December 6, 1984 S.M. Moss on BOXING Q(ympians Meet Mixed Reviews

ABC threw a party on prime Camacho. Livingstone Bram­ though h<' failt'd to issue his time television a couple wet'ks ble and Ray Mancini, "Sweet lwralded knockout punch. back. Thr guest list included Pea" as Whitaker is called. However. the Olympian·s laid an invited audience at MadLc;on stands 10 earn millions ancl back style and constant run­ Square Garden and those at poSbibly rejuvenatt.' the clying ning away from his foe drew home who were curious fight game in tht> process. t>oos from the crowd. enough to tune in. The feature Another Olympian who :\!though Breland displays attraction was none other than showecl promise was the movemt'nt and power for a 147 Mark Breland. welterweight muscular Holyfield who !'arn­ pounder. ht' showed that he gold ml'dalist and amateur ex­ cd a unanimous derision over still lacks the necessary fun­ traordinairt'. Thr supporting a tough Lionel Byarrn. Evundcr damentals 10 compete with top cast includNI lightweight should mow up quickly in a lt>vel pros. His ability to take a Pernell Whitaker and division lean on serious con­ punch is very questionable. It heavyweight Tyrell Biggs, also tendt'rs for Michael Spinks' is highly probable that a goocl gold medalists. Bronze crown. body puncher would reduct· medalist and highly toured As impressiw as Whitaker the 6'2" part-time actor to a light-heavyweight Evander and Holyfield were. Breland pile of rubber. bouncing him Holyfield also shared the bill. and Biggs were not. Tyrell sent off the canvas much in the staff photo by Brett Woods Suprisingly it was not T.\'. viewers to the refrigerator way that Leonard treatecl I. C. 's men's basketball team is off to a 3 and 2 record. Tougher Brt>land who stood out but his with his six round sleeper deci­ Hearns a few years back. practice sessions may be ahead. former teammate Whitaker, sion over a passive Mike Don't be suprised to see Per­ who blitzed a totally outclass­ Evans. Biggs shows no possi­ ny Whitaker t"merge as box­ ed Farrain Comeaux in posting ble hope of challenging the ing· s next superstar ala Men's Cagers Notch a second round TKO. Landing already pathetic crop of Leonard. while Breland serves lightening bolt combinations at heavyweights who make up as 1984's answer to Howard will and showing superior ring the top ten. Davis as Olympic standout First ICAC Victory movement. "Perny" displayed Breland dominated a much turned professional also-ran. by Joseph Ruback playing better with each game. flashes of brilliance in his pro smaller Dwight Williams even The Ithaca College Bomber the Bombers seem· ready for debut. basketball team looked to im­ their final two games before It is scary to think of what Whitaker will look like twenty prove on their 1-2 record last Christmas break. They travel ATHLETE week. Using an aggressive to both R.P.I. on Friday and fights from now. In a talent defense. the Bombers Oneonta State next laden division which included OF THE defeated Daemen College Wednesday. the likes of Hector "Macho" 88-75 and Hobart College 85-69 WEEK to up their record to 3-2 overall Join Progressions Every Wednesday and 1-0 in the ICAC. Night From 10-llpm Only On It has been said that the best Hot106 Scott offense is a good defense. WVIC Against Daemen College, the AM 61-FM cable 106 Clements Bombers used their aggressive We Will Look At Your Favorite Artists defense to jump out to a 20-0 And Tell You How They Have The senior running back ex­ lead. With this 20 point ploded for a career-high 163 rnshion. the Bombers became Changed Through Their Music Over yards on 17 carries in lhe a bit complacent but were able The Years squad's season finale against to hold off a rallying Daemen Norwich. Clements finished thr team to take a 40-36 lead into year with over 1000 rushing the second half. yards. The second half started out much like the first with the SPONSORED : B\': BEN J. ARDITO BombP,rs going on a 13-2 spurt. 49 Elm Street Cortland, New York 13045 (607) 753-6758 For the rest of the half it wus aggressive rebounding that kept Ithaca comfortably ahead. "It was one of the best re­ SCREEN PRINTING AND DESIGN bounding games we've had in ZONE FIVE - i 'I my history at Ithaca College," A COMPLETELY NEW CONCEPT STAFF SHIRTS ;,, BUMPERSTtCKERS said Ithaca Head Coach Tom THAT PROVIDES YOU Baker. SWEATSHIRTS BALLOONS Andy vye and Dan Bennett WITH LOW COST PROFESSIONAL led the way for the Bombers PHOTOGRAPHY AT A TIME AND PLACE T-SHIRTS BUTIONS with nine rebounds each. Vye also added 20 points and along OF YOUR CONVENIENCE SIGNS with Scott Wilson's 21 points. AVAILABLE FOR - RESUMES led the Bombers scoring. - PORTFOLIO WORK - PORTRAITS With this victory under their - THE PERFECT GIFT FOR THE HOLIDAYS - PANELS belts. the Bombers were ready CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT to begin their ICAC season. POSTERS 1.J/ I; against the Hobart Statesmen. 272-6044 or 257-4119 /, Once again. it was an ag­ FABRICS;·_, gressive defense that set the------pace for the Bomber victory. NEED A CHRISTMAS PRESENT Tony Jackson had 25 points ' and Mark Carver chipped in FOH YOl 1H /' With eight points and eight Roommate CUSTOM GRAPHICS AND SCREEN PRINTING THAT ARE TRULY OUT OF THIS WORLD assists as the Bombers beat Best C'r,·end Hobart 85-69. Although his n stats may not show it. Carver Brother or Sister was truly the key to the Bombers' victory. He pushed THINK SURPLUS FROM the ball up court against a Holly's Surplus tough and constantly changing Elm • ra Rd . _ Rt. Hobart defense and con- 347 1 13 tinuously found 1he open man. (N-~.,, 11_, l1 -Haul) • e 607 It was probably Carver's best ~ ... THE DEWITT BLDG. game in a Bomber uniform. 272 9722 215 N. CAYUGA ST. ._ __, 277-1661 ITHACA, N.Y. 14850 b!:~~ ::e~ ~~~\ v~~t~r~:! ______"Genuine GI Is ()ur Forte ..

• • • • • • •• ~ ••••••• ~ '. • ...... •• \o ~ ' '\ ... ,. ... ~ ...... ' ------~------

December 6, 1984 THE ITHACAN 15 SPORTSVIEW/ David A. Raskin Poor Polling

t\S Cilch athlete dcsiws to lw writers· or rnartws· poll. which -, OUrrl,lllH'fll llld. Th<'y \\'t'r<' the best they Ciln be. a warn can lw swc1yt·cl lly <·motion. wrong. itself thrives upon the quest for popularity anI<· for a rnnunittt·c to is a hattl<' which 1s fought plays a fairly <·asy cl<·t<·rmirw-without a qw·stion­ every Saturday on tlw schedul<·. has serurcd the tllC' fate· of such c1 wide range ... gridirons of our rnli<'gc·s ,Ul(J numlwr one position at this of tc,uns·! On('t' <1gain. the universities. Juncturt· ot th<· season. stakes c1w too high for ('\Tll th<' :\ goal that has lw<'n the ,\lthough most of your BYtr thought of an irwspons11Jle most important thought ot all faithful will rnnfic1II players since the iml<'X finger in supremary. llon committee. the previous season·s final many loyal fans of othc·r .\t any le\'<'I of rnllege toot­ game. is eventually met by Sl'hools m the top-20 who have tiall. there arc fm too many im­ one team. one year later. wat('hed their teams play measurable factors makmg up sloff photo by Sean Rooaev ('hallcnging opponents ea('h Hours upon hours of dedica­ the charact<·ristirs of a number Ithaca Colege 's volleyball team went to NCAA quarterfinals in tion in weight rooms. meetings week bc·g to clifkr. This ques­ one team. No human commit­ California. The team won the New York State championship. and practices have been logg­ t ion. however. will lw tee should take on the burden <'d in the hope that cventuallr answered in the upcoming of this decision, and no human 1t will all pay off. The truth of Holiday Bowl where BYU will rnmmittee could be accurate Volleyball Loses In the matter is, however. that tht> bring their suspect qualifica­ enough to make this decision. striking majority tall but one tions to face a Michigan squad It is time for the NCA,\ to team) cannot attain the title of from the respected Big 10. make the change in our times. NCAA Quarterfinals number one. With the field To hit close to home. all :\ single. nationwide computer Leaving sunny California for finished with rnow than 40 wide open and the stakes so Ithaca College football fans had ranking must be issued week­ Ithaca's December wins. high, one would assume that their bubble burst because of ly at all levels of the college temperatures could never be On November 17. I.C. there would be a definite. questionable ranking pro­ game-much like the high an exciting or enjoyable ex- defeated an Albany State team ·" strict, unbendable plan of cedures this season. The school rankings. The ranking perience. For the Ithaca Col- 15-13. 15-5, 15·9 to gain the choosing this elite team. Sad­ Bombers thought that a win in must be a culmination of every lege volleyball team the return quarter final berth. ly. however, the NCAA selec­ their final regular season game factor in equal and correct pro­ home was even worse. The Ithaca spikers previous- tion process is inadequate. combined with losses by portion. With this idea. we may The Bombers were ly had achieved state cham- In Division I. the national Union and Hofstra would soon see who is really number eliminated from the NC:\:\ na- pionship honors with a win championship is decided by a secure a Division Ill National one. tional championship tourna- over thr University of ment quarterfinals last Satur- Rochester. The AIA w state day by the University of crown is now the Lady LeVerne. The California school Bombers· for the second toppled the Ithaca squad by straight season. Women Swimmers Victorious the score of 15-3. 15-4 and 17-15. Rhonda faunce and the rest by Dorothy Landon The women finished another of the team will be waiting now strong season with a record of to hear if she. once again. On Saturday, November 10th, 44-10. It was the second receives Division Ill All­ the Ithaca college women's Yet to Lose a Meet straight season the Bombers American honors. swimming and Divmg team Sophomore Kristen Eicholtz opened its dual meet schedule ter, 200 yd. butterfly-Adrienne captured first place in both F• )d H k , S defeating Utica College 89·24. Kramer, 200 yd.lM-Sue 1e OC ey S eason events. First place honors In an easily won meet. Carney one and three meter were also won in the following coaches Miller and Markwardt diving-Beth Do~ovan, 100 yd. events: 200 yd. backstroke­ Ends In Final F Our were given the opportunity to freestyle-Catherine Lyons. 200 Maureen Costello. 100 yd. test many of the team's freestyle-Dorsi Raynolds and by S.M. Moss which was deflected 11110 the backstroke-Dorothy Lohnau, freshmen recruits and rookies. the 50 yd. freestyle-Kirsten "Disappointing." That was net by a Bomber stick. Kostrin- 200 yd. breaststroke-Lisa Katz. In a meet prior to Thanksgiv­ Coleman. the first word uttered by Coach sky called the goal a "fluke" 100 yd. breastroke-Anne Bax- ing break the women's team Doris Kostrinsky in describing and felt that it hurt for them to travelled to Potsdam State to her Bomber field hockey sccm· like that SCOREBOARD warn·s tournament st'rni-final prove their strength. The final The Bombers onn· again MEN WOMEN loss at Trenton State. 1th<1ca score was Ithaca 68, Potsdam WRESTLING BASKETBALL clorninatey BASKETBALL I.C 4th place a doubleheader. "I• The final score was IC-105, Mt'ssiah. Ithaca managed 11 ', 1.c. 88. oaemen 75 SWIMMING/DIVING Messiah's only goal camf' at Hartwick-25. corners while their foes took '· 1.c. 85. Hobart 68 I C. 105. Hartw1rk 25 t8:4S of th<' second half on a The strong points for the I <:. at Cortlaml St. only thrC<'.. '· SWIMMING/DIVING shot by .Jennifer Terranova Bombers were in the 1000 yd. t..11<· meet 1.c. 90, Hobart 92 Both Kostrinsky and Ass1s­ and 500 yd. freestyle. L:===::::;;;:======;;;======------, t<1nt Coach :\ndrea Golden .....------~ --- agreed that Ithaca needed to ITHACA'S FAVORITE ov1·rcome the weakness that had plagued them much of the

',' GIFT NOW COMES season. "putting the ball in the net." Kostrmsky aclded. "The ,. t,, WITH ITS OWN same things romc back to FREE HAILI.NG haunt us." coach Kostrinsky has BOX! developed Ithaca into a peren­ nial power 1n field hockey over the past five years. Her teams have finished no lower than third m the nation in Division 111 Our original hand· play over this period of time printed shirts She can look forward to a are worn the bright future with the return ot world over. This defensive standouts Piscopo. year we've got more styles Radkiewicz. Jane DeGrenier. in more new colo~ than ever and Karen Howarth. Up-and­ before-all in I 00% cotton. comers such as. Mana Kramer. Katie Nau. and Gina Madden .. 11 l N. Aurora 277-3854 will also be counted on for the · future. 16 THE ITHACAN December 6, 1984 THE ITHACAN! SPORTS Bomber Wrestlers Beat •Birighamton In Big Surprise by David Klein and England. Cortland. Buffalo. and Mike Murphy Kittay Tops St. Lawrence are all ranked in Last night m tne Ben Light the top-20. I was very Gymnasium the Ithaca College Nat'I Champ pleased." wrestling team opened its dual­ Bob Panariello started the meet st'ason with an im­ ball rolling for I.C. with a 6-2 pressive win over Binghamton decision over Delhi's Tony State. Boml1er squad showed their Bellai in the 118 pound weight The- Bombers. currently rank­ strength and continuous sue- class. The win was especially ed. st>cond in tne Div1osion Ill cess l1y winning its own tour- satisfying for Panariello coaches poll. continued its suc­ nanwnt. in which Ithaca because he lost to Bellai last cess by upst>tting the Colonial~ crowrw