Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC

The thI acan, 1987-88 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90

3-31-1988 The thI acan, 1988-03-31 Ithaca College

Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1987-88

Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1988-03-31" (1988). The Ithacan, 1987-88. 21. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1987-88/21

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, 1987-88 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. f·

[Racism ... Winter concert ... Men's lax ... page page 10 page 201 THE

The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community

Issue 21 March 31, 1988 24 pages* Free Sexual abuse ~expert speaks "') p, ~Most victims know offenders z~ One in four girls and one in seven ing. But distinct emotional changes boys is abused before her/his 18th bir­ may emerge such as needing to sleep thday, according to Kate Sebring, a with the light on, clinging to protec­ Child Sexual Abuse Project (CSAP) tive adults, sexual precociousness, representative. misbehavior, avoidance of closeness Sebring offered other alanning or touching, changes in schoolwork, figures during her lecture on Child mood swings and regression. · Sexual Abuse on March 22, which However, the average child abuser was organiz.ed by the Community Ser­ is difficult to pinpoint because he/she vice Comittee of the Physical Therapy usually does not fit the stereotypical School. child molestor image. Sebring stressed that most sexual "The typical sex offender is usual­ abuse does not happen to little ly competent, a functional member in children who take candy from a society, yet usually has few· friends," "scary stranger," but occurs mostly Sebring said. within families. The sex offender often comes from ~ighty percent of abuse is inflicted a strict authoritarin family, she add­ by someone the child knows and ed. Also, 90 percent of abusers have PREVIEW: Debbie Gibson a?d publicist David Salidor premiered Gibson's new video, "Foolish Beat" last trusts, such as a family member, been abused themselves thus Sunday at a press conference m the Campus Center. neighbor or babysitter, Sebring said. generating a vicious cycle of the sex­ Ninety percent of abused children ually abused and the abusers know the abuser. . themselves. There are three different kinds of The CSAP helps both children and IC celebrates holidays sexual abuse, according to Sebring; teenagers who have been abused as visual, verbal, and physical. Visual well as anyone who is concerned their meal plans for the week of abuse entails exposing the genitals and about the abuse of a child. They also BY S1EPHANIE KURTZMAN supper from 6pm-7:30pm through Passover. April 9. Brunch will cost $1, and sup­ involving the child in pornography, help sexually abused girls age 12-18 Easter and Passover are both this verbal abuse pertains to obscene through therapeutic support groups weekend, and many Ithaca College Each student will be reimbursed by per will cost $2. Ithaca College for the weeks meals Students who sign up to go off the phone calls and sexual threats and and welcome the organization of students are going home to celebrate physical abuse involves kissing, fondl­ other support groups. Education and with their families. However, those about two weeks after Passover. meal plan cannot enter any of the Those on the 19 meal plan will receive three dining halls for the entire week ing, masturbation, oral sex, inter­ prevention services for the Tompkins who are remaining on campus or in course, anal penetration and penetra­ County community are also provided. the Ithaca area are still offered oppor­ $56, those on the 14 meal plan will of Passover or they risk receiving no receive $52 and those on the 5 meal reimbursement. tion with objects. Those who have questions pertain­ tunities to observe the holidays with Most abused children do not tell ing to child sexual abuse are urged to their religious peers through the plan will receive $24. Those who owe will For more information about Easter anyone about the abuse because of call the Child Sexual Abuse Project at Catholic, Protestant and fewish money to the school have t'1eir ac­ counts credited. and Passover at Ithaca College con­ threats, fear or the fear of not being 277-3203. organizations in Muller Chapel. Students can attend meals at the tact Catholic chaplain Father John believed, Sebring said. Seth Grossman Today is Holy Thursday, and Hillel Kosher for Passover kitchen if DeSocio, Protestant chaplain David Only 10 percent of child sexual tonight the Catholic Community of they wish. The kitchen will serve McDaniels or Jewish chaplain abuse cases can be detected through Ithaca College will hold a 7:3.0pm see Agency Profile page 3 brunch from 10:30am-l :30pm and Michael Faber. · physical evidence according to Sebr- mass at Muller Chapel. Good Friday, the commemoration of the crucifixion and death of Jesus Christ, is tomorrow April 1. There will be an 8am prayer service. Venera­ Elderly receive student attention tion of the Cross services are at 12pm and 3pm today in which Communion BY CHARLES A. WEISS that they're the people that need the will be distributed. These are open to "The magazine that Ithaca College most care and help. There is going to Catholics· and Protestants, and will published was a marvelous be a substantial increase in the United also be in Muller Chapel. States with the old as in proportion to Saturday, April 2 at 7:30pm in magazine .. .it had exactly the right tone of looking at aging as a success the rest of the population," Torrey Muller Chapel, the Catholic Com- and as a challenge," said Barbara said. munity will hold a vigil mass in an- Torrey of the Center for International ticipation of Easter, which is the Researach of the United States Bureau Lifetime underestimated !!! following day· of Census, at a lecture she gave March Torrey went on to say that one of a On Easter Sunday, April 3, there 24 titled "Aging Around the World." the assumptions that economists are '": will be Catholic Masses at 10:15am Torrey was referring to the Oc- consistently making is that people in < and lprn1n Muller Chapel. tober, 1987 issue of Continuum, a the future will die at the same rate as ffi Some of the services are different magazine put together by the physical they did in the past. "The fact of the ~ for the Protestant Community· therapy students of Ithaca College. matter is that people have been living ~ On Thursday night at 9pm in Textor 101 was practically filled considerably longer than we're pro- ~- Muller Chapel, there will be a service when Torrey delivered her speech. jected ... social security underestimates i::: of Tenebrae signifying the betrayal of "What most people don't realize 1·s 1·t al mos t every year, ". s h e exp 1rune · d . - Jesus Christ. that it is a luxury to be able to age," Torrey continued that the United On Easter Sunday a Protestant Torrey began. States should not be as concerned with ;sunrise service will be held at the number of aged as a percent of Taughannock Falls State Park at General aging trends our population, but with the high 7am. The Easter service will be at "Most of the aging is in the speed of our country's aging. 11 :30am in Muller Chapel. developed countries of the world," She explained that it took France Passover, the celebration of the Torrey said, explaining some general 116 years to double their population exodus of the Jews from Egypt, trends in aging. "As you can see in of aged and estimated that it is going begins tomorrow, April 1, at sundown almost all of the countries, the aged to take the United States about 66 and_lasts until sundown on Saturday, are in fact decreasing as in proportion years and Japan about 26 years. April 9. to the countries themselves," Torrey Hillel is holding Seders on Friday said. "In all of the industrial countries, and ~turday night at 6:30pm in the "People who are 65 to 74 are very your elderly support ratio is going to East Tower lobby lounge. The Seders different from people who are 80 plus; go up." Torrey stressed that aging will cost $12 for Hillel members and they · are different economically, around the world is an important $15 for non-affiliates. healthwise, and everything else. The situation that needs to be addressed, · Also, Hillel is offering Jewish old is the category that most people as it potentially affects everyone. SUPPORT: Barbara Torrey of the United States Bureau of Census told .stµ~en~ the o,ppoi;tunity, tp,go, off. _Jo~1;1~-on_11;0""..~usewe_'rerealizing s~udents last wee~ that the U.S. should be concerned with our nation's . _ , __ , . _ .. , .. _ . _ ------~------..;....;..______-..;;h;,;;:1g;b~sp:;;,;ee;.;;;d~o;:=,f.;;a:g:m::g::.· ______J 2 THE- ITHACAN- Ithaca College looks to the future

I think that Ithaca College and What do YOU think Ithaca College I think it will be even bigger than All right. We'll have four new buildings and NCR will be one and 96B will be will be like in the year 2000? it is now. I think it will be a very -Bill Bunoy, maybe 2500 additional students. It will Terrace Dining Hall dish A random sampling of professors, popular college. It will expand with rerouted around the two. I think room be growing and we'll certainly need students, and employees where asked new buildings, new programs. I see it that's a fesible solution, or else a another dining room. as going up, up, up, up. walkway over or under 96B. this question last week. Most felt that -Mac from the Union Dining Hall there will be many more students, -Ann Woodard, bursar -Dave Huntley, tv-radio '88 Perha~s it will be a university in­ more buildings, and a sky-rocketing stead of college. It's getting so bi I think that the environment will tuition. I would hope that it wouldn't be we're really changing the structure become more communal. There'll be With the steady increase that Ithaca oi too different than today as far as the college. I don't think no one wants a greater sense of community interac­ College has shown, I feel that it will physical presense. I hope we don't go t~ sto~ growth ... Maybe the facult Collected by Jerilyn Veldof tion and interest. Students will ge­ continue steadily each year. The cam­ crazy and continue to expand-that WIil eilJOY better facilities. y nuinely be more interested in ideas pus will increase with academic would lose the flavor of a small col­ pro- and learning because society will de­ buildings, dormitories, and sport -Raul Rodriguez Hernandez lege. I think we're at the breaking fessor of Spanish ' mand a lot of creative thinkers. facilities. Expensive. It'll probably be -Debbie Rubens, philosophy/religion, -Pat Ferrara, Secretary for School of point--as big as we should be now $30,000 to attend here--or $25,000 '89 Humanities and Sciences (Dean's I think there's a flavor at a small I'd say. It would look a lot dif­ office) school and we're right at the point It's going to be an excellent profes­ ferent. There would probably be a There'll be more students. Maybe when we could be a large school. I sional school for photography and lot of buildings up. The buildings they'll finally have caught up and Well, I think it will have managed think we could lose something in do­ music. [Upon student comment of the would have that futuristic look to it. build more classrooms and dorm to keep up with technological changes. ing that. 80 degree temperature in the office] -Joanne Encarnacion, English '89 spaces. I think and hope there'll be a I expect to see some technology -Jim Butterfield, head football coach By the year 2000 we'll be roasted. more diverse student population in changes in the IRC (Instructional -Carlo Testa, professor of French I feel like this school's going to ex­ It might be less promiscuous terms of ethnicity, age, and income Resource Center). Perhaps theater Italian and comparative literature ' level. I think the career emphasis will arts and communications will be even pand but the problem is where to. If because of AIDS and maybe less peo­ l was going to guess anything it would ple on the bar scene. I think that once be reduced and greater world more important than today. I think there'll be more cement. awareness increased. -Francoise Gebhart, professor of wander acress the street to NCR. It's Hopefully there'll be a window that people start realizing that there are going to be a more expensive kind of people on this campus who have the -Janet Fitchen, professor of French opens in'here. I would hope there will anthropology school, doing a lot more things, be _day care. Office expansion is a virus then they'll maybe be a little building a lot and very expensive and more careful. must and hopefully the air quality will diverse. -Effie MacLachlan, theater '90 Expensive as hell. There will be a It'll be expensive as all hell. We'll improve. decreased rate of minority enrollment. have a better reputation but I don't -Tom Byrne, tv-radio, '88 -Susan Gill, payroll clerk -King Lewis, international business, think it'll be worth the money. The Bigger, I think more buildings. '90 administration will be even more f-­ They'll have the communication up than now. We'll get certainly bigger. We cer­ It's going to be commercial. building up and I think they're still go­ I think it's going to look basically Steve Fishbein, Undeclared (former tainly have been growing so we cer­ Academics won't be as stressed as ing to have parking problems. the same with less parking lots. The math major) '90 much as social events will. It'll be a -Ann Harding, cashier at Bursar's landscaping around the Union will be tainly will get bigger. It's possible in some ways that we'd be more imper­ school for the rich because tuition, at office much more prophetic like the front of I think it'll be a lot more the rate it is now, no one from the the Taj Mahal and they'll get rid of technicalogically oriented, especially sonal ... I'd hate to see that happen and it doesn't have to. I bet we will lower classes will be able to go here. Bigger and better. all those yucky plants. The weather with the new communications -Belinda Little, business management -Horace Robinson, parent of Ithaca will be nicer because of the building-technology that hasn't even have a university by then. -John Confer, professor of biology '89 College student, Maine resident Greenhouse effect. . been invented yet. I think the School -Pam Brooks, '89 of Communications will be even more Big. It'll be crowded if it's here at important than it is now. It'll also be It's going to be expensive. I hope all. Probably more materialistic and important for students to leave with I'm not here in the year 2000 to find It'll probably be about the same-­ I imagine it'll keep on growing. I more buildings going up. They'll be out. I don't think there's going to be maybe a little bigger. A couple of new a liberal arts background to make can't say much besides seeing it trying to get into the Ivy League as as many students here--who could af­ buildings and more students is about them even more prepared. become an even finer institution. usual. all I see. -Barbara Morganstem, professor of -Joanne Zijchosk, restroom hostess -Christopher Saddler, theater arts ford it? tv-radio -Te"i Corgel, postal clerk -Dave Hart, utility man in Ford Hall and Ithaca resident management '90

"i ,, ,.

Incredible Edibles & Potent Potables ] 112 N. AURORA ST. ITHACA, NEW YORK 14850 (607) 273-8422 a carin • For people who care about people­ Senior Hump Night teachers, counselor.s, health and human services professionals-Northeastern Uni­ versity has a special place where you can every Wednesday! obtain the knowledge and skills needed to help others. Boston-Bouve College of Human Development Professions. Ithaca College You can reach out and further your career with Master Degree programs that include: Seniors Master of Education • Counseling • Consulting Teacher of Reading • Curriculum and Instruction • Educational Research • Human Development • Rehabilitation (please present senior card) • Special Education Master of Science • Counseling Psychology • Physical Education Dif!-ner special: Buy_ 2 entrees, • Recreation Management • Speech-Language Pathology & rec1eve the lower price entree Audiology for 1 price! 5-1 Opm Doctoral and non-degree certification /'2 BOSTON programs are alsp available. Drink specials:··$ I vodka "drinks -~ fpr.more.informatioo:a.nd a free catalog, BQtJvE_-~- call (617) 437~2708 or write to Boston­ Bouve College at the address below. o Northeastern llnMrsity Coming soon-Aptj.1_.16-23 . Graduate-School-,-Boston-Bouve College of Human Development Professions Margaritaville. Week 107 Dockser Hall.Northeastern University, 360 Huntington Ave .. Boston, MA 02115 THE ITHACAN 3 IC students study Agency profile Helping abuse victims on· East.Hill ' BY TOM FLANNAGAN "You don't notice how big [Cor­ BY MIKE DAVIDSON Cornell University. Big. Old. In­ nell University] is," stated the student. "It's a misconception that they timidating. Why would any Ithaca When asked what the students at Cor­ (child sexual abuse offenders] are College student even consider taking nell are like, she replied, "The kids strangers to the child. In fact, over 90 a course there? Perhaps he or she there are kind of cocky. They know percent of them are known by the wants to add to his or her knowledge, it, and t~ey act it." child," says Kate Sebring, educational or maybe a specific course cannot be Student disagrees coordinator of the Child Sexual found at Ithaca College that will Abuse Project in Ithaca (CSAP). enhance his or her future career. But Bonnie Boroson, also a senior The CSAP is a part of Ithaca's If you didn't know it already, at_ Ithaca College, disagrees. She took Task Force for Battered Women and Ithaca College students can take a political philosophy course at Cor­ provides support services for young z nell in the summer of 1985. ' 1 courses at Cornell. Through a victims of sexual abuse and fo! i reciprocal program between Ithaca "It was fabulous," she said. "We members of their family. Additional- e College and Cornell University, read the great masters of political ly, it has programs set up to help~ thought, and debated intensely over students from one institution can take educate children in the Tompkins ~ them. It felt very good to be in a class courses at the other at no extra cost. County community. ~ so highly motivated to learn." The ages of the victims that the z Student requirements._ Other exchange pr!)~rams _ . CSAP deals with start as low as three ~ - According to the Ithaca College Of­ and range all the way to I 8. The pro- < · fice of Graduate Studies and Conti­ There are two other exchange pro­ ject learns of the victims primarily j!: nuing Education, any course taken by grams between Ithaca College and through its telephone hotline, but - an Ithaca College student at Cornell Cornell University. One is the 3-2 there are other ways as well. must be related to the student's ma­ Physics-Engineering or Chemistry­ "Sometimes a teacher will call and jor and must not already be offered Engineering Program. Students can say a child has been abused," Sebr­ here at Ithaca College. complete three years at Ithaca College ing says. "Teachers are required by In addition, the student must be a studying physics or chemistry and two law to report suspicions of abuse." full-time undergraduate at Ithaca Col­ years at Cornell studying engineering. Once a victim is brought to CSAP, lege anct'must receive the signatures of he or she is then interviewed to find his or her academic advisor and the out if the allegations are substantiated. dean of his or her particular school. CSAP then contacts the police and the If an Ithaca College student is in­ 'It felt very good Department of Social Services who terested in taking a course at Cornell handle the reports and conduct the then he or ·she must go to Cornell the to be in a class so investigations. I semester prior to the one in which the Many times, however, cases go course will be taken. Once there, he highly motivated unreported. Louise Miller, program or she must find the Cornell professor coordinator for CSAP, says there are who will be teaching that specific to learn' more unreported cases than ones she ALARMING: Kate Sebrina of the Child Sexual Abuse Project (CSAP) course and get the professor's ai>­ finds out about. Last year, CSAP spoke last week at IC. She said that ninety percent of abused children proval to enroll in the course. counseled 66 victims which was lower kaow the abuser. The other program is the ROTC than the year before. Diff!_cult to register Officer Education Program in which "Many offenders can't be con­ she says. "An offender can be of any fenders were sexually abused as childrens themselves. They can be fur­ "You pretty· much have to be Ithaca College students can enroll in victed because the courts won't allow race, religious group or social class, ther characterized as people with low lucky," said one senior female Ithaca Air Force, Army, or Navy ROTC the testimony of a child," Miller says. there's no one particular group." self-esteem, having very few friends, College Planned Studies major about courses at Cornell. "Somebody could actually abuse lit­ The stereotype of the offender be­ who feel power over children. the process of registering for courses If you are interested in taking any tle kids and get away with it." ing an old, hick town man from down Sebring and Miller make up the en­ at Cornell. She explains that it was type of course at Cornell, contact the Sebring says that it is much too on the farm is a bad one says Sebr­ tire staff of CSAP. Sebring handles difficult to convince the professor that Ithaca College Office of Graduate difficult to describe the "typical of­ ing. "That isn't a very good picture she really deserved to be allowed into Studies and Continuing Education in fender." "It's very demographic," at all," she says. Most often, of- see Abuse page 5 his class. Muller Faculty Center (274-3525) . .,..._...... ;;;;.;,., ______:-.: ... -.:.:.:.:_-_-,:-r-; ~""':::- ~-:::-~-~-~-~-~-:::~-~-:::-~-~-~-~-:::-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-:::-~-:::-:::-;-:::-~-~-:::-~-~-:::~-~-~-:::-:::-~-~-~-~...i. Summer at Cornell Ithaca College Students '1 Representatives from the Cornell Summer Session office will be in the Student Center Friday, April 1, from 11:30 a.m. -1:15 p.m., to answer questions about summer st11dy. ,.,,'!"o,a Next time call ROIANS See you 1here! 273-600G Cornell University Summer Session, B12 Ives Hall, 'lthaca, NY 14853; (607) 255-4987

}.'.,,___ .,.;..;...: ...... -: ..... ;, .. ~ ;.;:,;.;;. l;. ="= >,;: " ..... ~". ;,: ==-· ;:;: ;: .•.• , ". ,_,;_:: ~ ,.-,r_,;:.;;: J; mq It 1l:-u1; • t. ·1 I' '- - . 1 J f , I • F March 31, 1988 Ithaca veterans receive support three veterans _who were a~~empt~g includes a number of psychology disease, he says, that is killing veterans BY JENNIFER LWYD ~Libero is a counselor for many suicide," DeL1bero says, and it s courses, helped DeLiber-0 deal with Understanding the duties of the daily. Flashbacks, intrusive recollec­ reasons: guidance, suicide prevention, painful dealing ~th ~~eon_e who frustrations that he now faces day to State Veterans' Counselor is not easy. tions and panic anxiety are some of education, companionship, and for tries or succeeds m kilhn~. himself, day. the symptoms that he says affect close With just over 10,000 veterans in the security reasons. after you've spent so muchtlffie help­ "I decide how much I put into this Ithaca area, many of whom suffer ing." The suicide rat~ of combat job," ~e says, _"but I'm constantly from unemployment, depression and ------,,,=-~----- veterans is 86 percent higher than the struggling to asslSt veterans in any way a number of physical ailments, the 'It's worth it when you know average40-year-old male or female in I can." responsibilities are endless. this country, he says. The Division of Veterans' Affairs Despite this, Harrly DeLibero of you are saving people's lives' DeLibero, a Vietnam veteran, is an office is located in Babcock Hall, on the Division of Veterans Affairs, en­ R.O.T.C. graduate from Cornell the comer of South Aurora and Gin­ joys his job. "It's worth it when you DeLibero has been handling cases to 140 Ithaca area veterans. Death by University, with a degree in industrial ton streets. know you are saving people's lives," of Post-Dramatic Stress Disorder for suicide, often the-resuit. is and labor relations. This major, which he says. "I'm so busy all the time that eight years. It is a "horribly disabling" "On Dec. 9, 1987 I had to deal with I seldom stop to smell the roses, but it's fun working out some of the in­ ~~====~~--~ justice that comes with this position." DeLibero works primarily with WWII veterans, ages 58-{;7, and Viet­ nam veterans, ages ~0-37. Other clients include veterans from WWI and the Korean War. Ninety-six per­ cent are men; DeLibero deals with very few women. DcLibero is considered a therapist, by those who seek his help and guidance. "I'm not a veteran leader," he says, "I'm just a helper." There is always ~omeone waiting out there for me." There is always someone waiting out there for me." De Libero sees over 3,000 veterans on a walk-in basis per year. "It's hard to quantify what veteran counselors are here for," DeLibero ,ay~. "When veterans have been fac­ ed with a devastating experience it stays wnh them," he continued, ex­ plaining Post-Dramatic Stress Disorder, an anxiety neurosis that af­ fects 80-90 percent of combat AWARENESS: Christina Jones and Anne Merritt observed Student Government Awareness Week last week h1· distributing items such as frisbees veterans. In confronting this problem, to students who filled out surveys. the workshops to educate both children and teachers about child sex· ual abuse while Miller works directly with victims. .. • Miller heads a counseling group of I L ? girls between the ages of 12 and 18 as I well. "We all try to work together to I find a common theme," Miller says. f NEWlttRK UNl\'ERSl'l'Y I Why is the staff so small? "We I can't operate with volunteers,'' Miller I says. "They really can't work with I these type of kids." I CSAP was formed in 1982 and ARTS & SUMMER I ~~~~~~•~!!'!!!"!!!'!!!"!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l-- operates with a budget of close to $50,000. Its funding comes from I organiz.ations such as United Way, as I [_ well as Department of Social Services SCIENCE PROGRAMS I )IMPR£SS YOUR and Ithaca's Division for Youth. It I also relies heavily on individual Session I June 6-July 15 donations. I PARENTS WITft YOUR I Session II Julyl8-August26 I New York University's Summer Programs in Arts & Science include an EXCELLENT TASTE IN I exciting variety of courses at Washington Square-and outstanding FOI\TY I programs in England, France, and Spain. REsIAUR-\NTS. MAKE WINKS I The College offers eorl' and advaneed courses, including offerings in I premedical studies and expository writing. The Graduate School pro­ RESERVATIONS FOR: .1 FUTONS I vides new and returning studenL-; with an ideal environment for sd1olarl~· I and professional work. • 1\ .1 ~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ I I LIVE IN GREENWICH VILLAGE: I I AFFORDABLE HOUSING IG~DUATJQN I Rates: $100 per session, $200 for the entire swnmer\\ith Ii 1ir morP crediL'> per session. Call for details, or send ('OUpon.

FuroN GREAT RESOURCES OF A GREAT CITY Join our distinguished faculty for an exploration of one of tlw world\ hPst ~-TJ£RB: 210 Dryden Road field sites: the amazing City of New "\hrk. Special coursrs im·ludP: 273-5445 Drama in Perfonnance in New York • Painting and Sculpture in New , -SUNDAY@2,:001.M.------\ York• Modem Art• Architecture in New York• Jazz• New York City: A Cultural History • Writing and Reporting in New York f;:.;;:;::===.,,~ •

LEAD COUNSELOR POSITIONS To receive the Summer School Bulletin and for further infonnation, AT CAMP STARLIGHT send this coupon t.o: *LAND SPORTS* Arts & Science Summer Programs or call: (212) 998-8170 *TENNIS* New York University *GYMNASTICS* 6 Washington Square North *MUSIC AND DANCE* New York, New York 10003 * UNIT LEADERS* ------·----·-···········--- .. ···• ...... Name ______Address ______I' ·.·.. City ______I for outgoing, skilled people (20 1) at leading I private coed comp with excellent facilities St.ate------~pcode______I in No. Penna. Working with a mature staff Telephone ______I from all regions from 6/24-lJ/23. For cam­ Area of interest: ______pus interview, call 516 599-5239 or write: I Camp Starlight, 18 Clinton St., Malverne, Undeygraduate study D Graduate study 0 IC I NY 11565. I New 'mdc U~rsity is an affinnatiye action/equal opportunity in.o;titutmn. I I March 31, 1988. THE ITHACA1' 5 Ab11se- Focal Point from page 3 By Jed A. Filler the workshops to educate both children and teachers about child sex~ Question: How do you feel ual abuse while Miller works directly about President Reagan "s decim with victims. sion to put U.S. troops in Miller heads a counseling group of girls between the ages of 12 and 18 as Honduras? well. "We all try to work together to find a common theme," Miller says. Why is the staff so small? "We can't operate with volunteers," Miller says. "They really can't ·work with these type of kids." CSAP was fonned in 1982 and operates with a budget of close to $50,000. Its funding comes from organi7.ations such as United Way, as . well as Department of Social Services and Ithaca's Division for Youth. It also relies heavily on individual donations. Beth Shepker Jennifer Sproul "We're very fortunate," Miller English - '89 says. "Ithaca is very supportive of our Politics - '88 efforts." Our movement into Honduras I'm not too pleased with Reagan's wasn't right. We have enough pro­ actions. l do not think we belong The one thing that both Miller and blems here, why create more for down there and I can easily see us Sebring agree on in terms of preven­ n11r~f'lves elsewhere? becoming more involved to the point ting child sexual abuse is the impor­ of direct combat. tance of educating parents, children ~ and teachers. "It's important for :::3 adults to respect and support f children's feelings," Sebring says. • "And children have to realize it's the < offenders fault, not their own." ·@· i ~ <' E - CORRECTION: Adam Beacher Paul C. McGonagle There was a typographical error fa last week's article "Sleep Awakens the Music - '89 TV/R- '90 Ithaca College Campus;" by Gabrielle Being of that recruitment type age, President Reagan's job is to protect Garofalo. The band's official spelling I'm not all too happy about the situa­ Americans and their interests abroad. is M.I.L.C. tion. The question that keeps com­ His decision to send U.S. troops in­ ing back to me is, why can't people to Honduras might not be in our best learn that force will not solve our interest, but Americans must not ig­ problems in Central America. nore this critical area that has the SPRING: Sophomore Jim Calvano celebrated the season last Friday potential to endanger. our national _ ~Y playing hac_k~sack in the academic quad. . . security. ~ •§~--·~.. ~·~ ..... -3..~.· .. ~~-.,g.""". ....§-.J._..,._ .. ...w., .. ~.~;.,-.-~.#~~~ ... -.~----. .. - .....~..:- ..~~~'T..~~~~~~~~~~~~.-~~-~-.~~~~~ Residence Hall Association Be a part of the change. Get involved now!

Leadership positions available Dates to remember April 6--Centralized meeting for candidates Campus wide RHA President April 7--Intent to run packets available 5 campus wide Vice-P~esidents April 12--Forms due April 12--Campaigning begins· -Hall affairs April 14--Meet the candidate night -Programming and Public Relations April 19--Campaigning ends -Services April 20--Elections -Leadership Development and Elections -Business and Finance \ ·, 3 Area council Presidents St:udent Congress Representatives

See y_9ur RA's for specific details and requirements

\ \ .6 ,DIE ITHACAN March 31, 1983 .,.,.""-.a ... - .. --·-- - ...,_

er.

Before flying Virgin, these typical collegiate-types thought travelling to London was about as exciting as taking an 8 a.m. Trig exam with a hangover. After flying with us, they were as happy as three rock stars on a world tour. You'll feel the same way. Once you've flown on our roomy 74 7s. And experienced our great movies, music videos, BBC comedy shows, 8 different music programs, and all our other award-winning in-flight entertainment. All coming at you through a pair of serious electronic headsets. Still not satisfied? How about a nice hot meal. In fact, a choice of 3 nice hot meals. That's right, it's airplane food. With one major difference. It's actually edible. It's also followed by tea and pastries later on. So you can munch out while you do a little extra studying. (Yeah, right!) Want even more? Then let us remind you ofour fares. As low as $219* from Newark. $249*. from Miami. Now what do you think? Great. Then see your travel agent. Or call us at 1-800-862-8621. Hey, if we could please these sourpusses, pleasing you will be a breeze. VuginAtlanticAirways.747STo London Take us for all we've got.

•one way IAte Saver Fare. Fees and taxes not included. Bookable within 7 days of departure and must be ticketed upon booking Non-refundable. Valid in New York April I-June 30. In Miami, April I-May. 31. ·

-- - .. - - . - - . ------.. ------·- . ------. - - - - ' ------.. March JI, 1988 THE ITHACAJ'j, WHAT'S HAPPENING

THURSDAY, FINANCIAL AID FORMS submit­ , COLLEGE REPUBLICANS ted to college scholarship service in MOND~Y, MEETING, Conference . Room, SCHOLARSHIP MARCH 31, Princeton APRIL 4, 1988 Campus Center, 8-lOpm. AND INTERN­ 1988 CATHOUCANDPROTESTANT SR. VOICE [[Matthew Dirig)}, Ford MASS for Good Friday, Veneration Auditorium, 8:1S pm. SHIP THE . SCHOOL OF COM- of the Cross and Communion, PASSOVER MUNICATIONS Chapel, 8am, 12 and 3pm. STUDENT GOVERNMENT · OPPORTUNIT­ PHOTOGRAPHY GALLERY ADVANCE REGISTRATION For MEETING, North Meeting Room, IES PRF.SENTS "Paranoid Delusions" THE HANDWERKER GALLERY Fall 1988 Campus Center 8:15 pm. by [[Connie Samaras)J of Ann Ar­ PRESENTS AN EXHIBIT OF paintings, sculptures, prints, and bor, MI, ground floor of Dillingham THE SCHOOL OF CUMMINCA­ BLUE WAVE TAE KWON DO THEWASIDNGTON CENTER'S Center, 8:30am-5pm. photographs by faculty artists, first TIONS PHOTOGRAPHY MEETING, Dance Studio, Hill floor of Gannet Center, 9am-5pm. CAMPAIGN 88 PROGRAMS An GALLERY presents "Paranoid Center, 9pm. opportunity to work at the THE HANDWERKER GALLERY Delusions" b)' {(Connie Samaras1) THE SCHOOL OF COM­ Democratic or Republican National PRF.SENTS an exhtoit of paintings, of Ann Arbor, MI, ground floor of Convention and attend special brief­ sculptures, prints, and photographs MUNICATIONS Dillingham Center, 8:30am-5pm. PHOTOGRAPHY GALLERY ings and panel discussions. Apply by by faculty artists, first floor of Gan­ April 15, 1988. nett Center, 9am-5pm. presents "Paranoid Delusions" by THE HANDWERKER GALLERY [[Connie Samaras]J of Ann Arbor, SPRING 1988 presents an exhibit of paintings, INTERNSHIP IN OFFICE OF ON-CAMPUS RECRUITMENT, MI, ground floor of Dillingham sculptures, prints, and photographs Center, 8:30-Spm. SCHEDULE SHERWOOD BOEHLERT, Office of Career Planning and Place­ by faculty artists, first floor of Gan­ REPRESENTATIVE TO TI-IE U.S. ment, 1:10pm. nett Center, 9-Spm. ICB-TV CONGRESS FOR THE 25th IC MEN'S VARSITY BASEBALL "" at Hartwick, l pm (A) DISTRICT IN NEW YORK Intern­ . IC MEN'S VARSITY TENNIS at IC MEN'S VARSITY BASEBALL ships available for spring and fall Hamilton, 3pm (A). at Cortland, 2pm (A) SUNDAYS IC VARSOY SOFTBALL at Mont­ channel 13 semesters. The deadline to submit ap­ clair, 4pm (A) plications for summer internships has IC WOMEN'S VARSITY THE PREVENTION NEIWORK passed. Apply by July 15 for the fall 7:00 Newswatch 13 LACROSSE vs. Hartwick, 3:30pm. MEETING, North Meeting Room, semester and November 15 for the (H) SHABBAT SERVICES, Chapel, Campus Center, 7-8pm. 7:30 The Cooking Connection 6pm. 8:00 Just For Fun spring. Applications are available in Career Planning. SUMMER JOB WORKSHOP FOR MUSIC RECITAL, [[Christine E. 8:30 Panorama SAB PRF.SENTS [[La Bambal], 9:00 The Couples Quiz THE CAMPUS CENTER, South Homer)], Muller Chapel, 7-8:30 pm. NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDA- Textor 102, 7 & 9:30pm. 10:00 The Nothing Special Meeting Room; Campus Center, TION RESEARCH EX- 4pm. PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE, Ford 10:30 Newswatch 13 THE NAVIGATORS WEEKLY PERIENCES FOR Auditorium, 8:15pm. UNDERGRADUATES Internships Fellowship Meeting, South Meeting THURSDAYS THE ART DEPARTMENT FILM available working on Cornell facul­ AND LECTURE presents ([Louise Room, Campus Center, WVIC NIGHT [[Magical Mystery channel 13 7:15-9:ISpm. ty members' research projects in Nevelson in Progressfl, Room NI 12, Tour]], Pub, Campus Center, Computer Science or Chemistry. 7:00 Newswatch 13 Smiddy Hall, 4pm. 8:30-llpm. Two thousand dollar ($2,000) sti­ 7:30 The Cooking Connection pend. Sophomores and juniors are 8:00 Creed RECErnON FOR THE OPEN­ eligible. Applications available in H SATURDAY, 8:30 Sportsweek ING of the faculty art exhibit, Hand­ & S Dean's Office. werker Gallery, Gannett Center, APRIL 2, 1988 TUESDAY, 9:00 Panorama 5pm-6:30pm. 9:30 The Big Red Hockey Report NEW YORK TELEPHONE APRIL 5, 1988 l0:00 Anthology MINORITY SCHOLARSHIP NON-DENOMINATIONAL l0:30 Newswatch 13 PROGRAM MEDIATION, Chapel, PASSOVER Scholarships for minority students 5:45-6:45pm. TUESDAYS who meet the following criteria: 1) LATIN WEEKEND PASSOVER channel 6 resident of New York State, 2) cur­ KUUMBA PLAY, Emerson Suites, rently enrolled as full-time second 7pm. JEWISH SECOND SEDER, East ADVANCE REGISTRATION For 7:00 The Golden Years of Television semester freshman, 3) have a first Tower Lounge Fall 1988 7:30 Mad Dog Cartoons semester grade point average of at ACCOUNTING CLUB GENERAL 8:00 University least 2.5, and 4) graduated from high MEEI'ING, Speaker [[TBA]], North IC WOMEN'S AND MEN'S VAR­ THE SCHOOL OF COM- 8:30 Uncensored school in June, 1987. Must apply by Meeting Room, Campus Center, SITY AND NOVICE CREW at MUNICATIONS 9:00 Richard Brown's Screening May 16, 1988. More information is 7-9pm. Bucknell University, TBA (A) PHOTOGRAPHY GALLERY Room available in Career Planning, Gan­ presents "Paranoid Delusions" by 9:30 New Grooves nett Center. CATHOLIC HOLY THURSDAY SHABBAT SERVICES, Chapel, [{Connie Samaras]l of Ann Arbor, SERVICE, Eucharist, Chapel, 10:30am. MI, ground floor of Dillingham WEDNESDAYS Center, 8:30-5pm. channel 6 7:30pm. [For more infonnation on the oppor­ IC VARSITY SOFTBALL at Tren­ THE HANDWERKER GALLERY 7:00 News and Sports tunities listed above, contact the H & ITHACA COLLE.GE CHRISTIAN ton, 12:00 noon (A) S Dean's Office in Muller.] FORUM LECTURE, Science 302, presents an exhibit of paintings, 7:30 The Couples Quiz 7:30pm. IC WOMEN'S VARSIT\' sculptures, prints, and photographs 8:00 The College Game LACROSSE vs. Lockhaven, 2:00pm by faculty artists, first floor of Gan­ 8:30 Rock World CLASSIC FILMS CLUB Screen­ (H) nett Center, 9-Spm. 9:30 Campus Currents ing/Lecture, Textor 102, 7:30pm. THE PREVENTION NETWORK IC MEN'S VARSITY LACROSSE A.J.D.S. Education Program, The ATHLETES IN ACTION meeting, vs. Cortland, 2:00pm (H) Pub, Campus Center, 12: 1S-1 pm. LIBRARY THE AMERICAN CANCER DeMotte Room, Campus Center, SOCIETY'S DAFFODIL 8-9pm. SAB PRESENTS [[La Bamba}], IC MEN'S VARSITY TENNIS vs. HOURS FESTIVAL Will once again brighten Textor 102, 7 & 9:30pm. Hartwick, 3pm. (H) Tompkins County with thousands of GUEST ARTIST RF.CIT AL, [[Scott fresh daffodils. The flowers, which Hartman]], Trombone, Ford CATHOLIC EASTER VIGIL -IC · WOMEN'S VARSITY are the Society's vibrant symbols of Auditorium, 8:15pm. MASS, Chapel, 7:30pm. LACROSSE vs. East Stroudsburg, MONDAY - THURSDAY hope, will be available at Ithaca Col­ 3:30pm. (H) ... 8:30am - Midnight lege in the union on April 5, 6, & 7 BLUE WAVE TAE KWON DO~~======~ FRIDAY between 1Oam and 2pm. The con­ MEETING, Dance Studio, Hill SUNDAY, RESUME WORKSHOP, South ... 8:30am - 10pm tributions go toward cancer research Center, 9pm. Meeting Room, Campus Center, SATURDAY and their families. So, be on the look 198 4pm. ... 10am - 10pm out for t!Je first flower of spring, PROTESTANT CANDLELIGHT _.AP~.-~,RI=.L=J~,~ ~~~~=~ SUNDAY brighten your day and the outlook , SERVICE OF Tennebrae, Cha~, i-.;, -~ . ; __-:· · IC WOMEN'S JV LACROSSE vs. ... Noon - Midnight for a cancer-free world. 9pm. Syracuse University, 4:45 pm. (H) PA$SOVER -EXECUTIVE BOARD CAM­ FRIDAY, EASTER ,_ PAIGNING ends and all campaign · materials must be removed by 6pm. APRIL 1, 19~8. LATIN WEEKEND RISIDENTIAL LIFE HOUSEING PROTESTANT SUNRISE SER­ LOTTERY SIGN-UPS, Emerson VICE, Taughannock State Park, GOOD FRIDAY (Classes in Session) Suites, Campus Center, 6-1 lpm. 7am. · PASSOVER STUDENT GOVERNMENT CATHOLIC EASTER MASS, BUSINESS AND FINANCE Chapel, 10:15am & 1pm. ADVANCE REGISTRATION For meeting, South Meeting Room, Campus Center, 7-8pm. Fall 1988 PROTFSfANT SERVICE, Chapel, 11:30am. LATIN WEEKEND IC THEATRE PERFORMANCE [[Cloud 91), Arena Theatre, Dill­ SAB PRESENTS [(The Great ingham Center, 8pm. LASI DAY WITHDRAW With Gatsby]], Textor 102, 7 & 9:30pm. "W" Block II Courses S.A.B. OPEN MIKE NIGIIT, Cof­ G.A.L.A. MEETING, Laub Room, feehouse/Pub, Campus Center, JEWISH FIRST SEDER, East Muller Chapel, 7:30pm. Tower Loung~ · 8~. r March 31, 1988 .. -~.. /I ' . --·· - . . OPINIONS/LETTERS EDITORIAL , lCOl(.,/TS MORI AIC> FROM PRESIP6NT REAGAIJ TD IIJSCJRE P6AC6 I/J A good time NICARAGUA, was had by all-­ who were there

Last Friday night, the senior class celebrated its semi-formal at the Holiday Inn, on Triphammer Road. Although this may appear or­ dinary, this semi-formal was far from an ordinary occasion. By 8:40pm (the formal wasn't supposed to start until 9:00pm), organizers were already admitting students to prevent a line from for - ming outside. However, a line did form, with at least 100 students standing in the rain-- at least until 11 :()()pm. become apologists to the Sandanista the only source for reform. Why then, At 11 :()()pm, students who had not already purchased tickets, were What is the government. Indeed, the Democratic do the Democrats continue to be refused entrance into the dance. position was formed in 1979 when the manipulated and humiliated by the The reason they were refused was because over 750 students had Carter Administration supported the Ortega government? preceded them, which was a number that had already broken the limit ·Nica~aguan Sandanista revolution. Finally, despite the recently signed of 600. Essentially, the Democrats argue 60-day ceasefire by Contra and San­ Many students believe that the blame should be directed toward President that support for the Contras is sup­ danista leaders, the need for the senior class officers. However, how were the senior officers to porting war and continued unrest in humanitarian and militarY assistance know that this semi-formal was to break all previous attendance doing? the region, In fact, a recent article in to the Contras remains intact. Cer­ records? And, why are they to blame just because they were the ones The Ithacan ridiculously accused the tainly, an agreement which is con­ who had to break the bad news to highly disappointed students. Administration's support for the Con­ tigent on Sandanista compliance and tras as being a source of the social pro­ Students have the right to be upset with themselves. They bought goodwill is dubious to say the least. blems (e.g. hunger, homelessness, Indeed, Speaker Wright has indicated dresses, suits, and shoes, but forgot to buy the most important thing: What in God's name does etc.) which exist in the U.S. The solu­ that a Contra aid package including tickets. Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega tion, according to Democrats, is to food, clothing and medicine will pro­ What many students do not realize, however, is that the senior class have to do in order to convince con­ end Contra aid and negotiate a bably receive Congressional approval officers had already persuaded the Holiday Inn management to allow gressional Democrats that he intends peaceful settlement with the San­ either this week or next. Is this positive 150 more students in. What many also do not realize is that the of­ to strengthen and expand his Soviet danistas. This sounds enticing, but is sentiment from Speaker Wright and ficers had looked for a larger establishment. However, they had supported revolution throughout Cen­ not in accordance with recent his left-wing buddies the result of wanted to continue allowing students to rent out hotel rooms, try­ tral America? I focus my attention to developments or r~ty. realizing that Administration support ing to discourage students from drinking and driving. Also, they the "ieft" because it is they who seem First, support for the Contras is for the Contras has been right all couldn't find any places much larger than the Holiday Inn. to be content with Ortega's Marxist­ support for reform and future along? I don't think they're that democratic principles in Nicaragua It Rumors have been circulating that there is not going to be another Lenists policies of domestic repression smart, but I'm willing to give them the and regional expansionism. is unfortunate, that the fight for such benefit of the doubt. . . semi-formal. But, save those dresses, suits, and shoes, because there In Nicaragua, the people are denied a change includes bloodshed. Stephen lnglesino will, in fact be an0ther semi-formal during senior week. the fundemental democratic rights of However, funding the Contras, which Finance/88 Nancy Pracht free speech and religion. According­ by the way, has prevented the need of Editor-In-Chief ly, it is this form of repression which sending American troops to Central fortifies communist run countries, in­ America, is essential in prder to , A feminist ~~=~======~.. eluding Nicaragua. Indeed, by subvert the Sandanista policies which omiting public opinion and input con­ have put people in prison simply and oroud Nancy Pracht, Editor-in-Chief cerning National policy making, the because of their political beliefs. Fur­ To the Editor: Nicaraguan government is able to ex­ ther, as the Soviet Union continues to Are we as women required to wear Jamie Kolodkin, Managing Editor ploit and institute the views held solely pump hundreds of millions of dollars bras? Apparently one male student on John O'Donnell, Business Manager by a central committee. Consequent­ into Nicaraguas militarY apparatus, this campus believes that we are. Fur­ ly, the United States (and the rest of the national Securities of the surroun­ thermore, he seems to think that he the world) is denied the political, ding Central American nation (e.g. has the right to know whether we are As.sociate Advertising Director Julie Willcox social and economic sentiments of the Hondorous, El Salvador, etc.) and the or not. .. News Editor ______...,,erilyn Veldof Nicaraguan people. United States become severely This past Sunday I was eating Assistant Stephanie Kurtzman The implication of this, in my view, threatened. Clearly, a country such as brunch in the Towers Dining Hall Editorial\' Page Editor amie Kolodkin · is that the Communist policies of the El Salvador is highly vulnerable to with a friend when this student ap­ Entertainment Editor Jennifer Uoyd Ortega government do not represent Communist influence and manipula­ proached us and sat down at our Assistant ra Vivinetto or are supported by the Nicaraguan tion. In terms of United States Na­ table. He turned to me and asked if Sports Editor Michael Davidson people. Clearly, these policies which tional Security, General M. Noriega he could ask me a "personal ques­ Assistant atti Szarek have resulted in food shortages, (the defacto leader of Panama who tion." He then proceeded to ask Photography Editor Alison Lee · widespread poverty, an iliteracy rate has recently been indicted in the U.S. · whether I was wearing a bra. Despite Copy Editor _Kristin Dackow . of 40 percent and an inflation rate of for drug trafficking) - has the fact that I told him it was none of Announcements Editor Usa Broida 1,347 percent lack popular support. demonstrated that it is extremely con­ his business, he continued to question Sales Manager bby Golden The problem, however, is rooted in venient to tap communist assistence me and did not leave until I had refus­ C~fieds Manager Brett Cooper- the inability of the Nicaraguan peo­ when your interests run contrary to ed to answer him several more times. A,dvertising Layout Manager Tracy Perkins ple to voice their opposition against that of the U.S. Indeed, Noriega As he was leaving, he concluded that Typesetting Supervisor tephanie Constantine . the Ortega government. The Catholic received Cuban militarY supplies this the fact that I would not answer the Distri~ution Manager Tunothy Cook church, which represents the majori- past week. Presently, Nicaragua is question meant that the answer was . ty of Nicaragua's religious faith, has developing into another Soviet ''no." Mark Schultz, Adviser · been an outspoken critic of the basehead, enabling the Soviet Union Since when am I required to infonn . government's repressionist policies. to strengthen its strategic capabilities. a perfect stranger, or a friend for tha~ THE ITIIACAN However, Cardinal Obando's views Second, despite signing the Arias matter whether I am wearing a bra. Founded 1932 · have been muted and manipulated by peace plan last summer, the recent in­ I think,that we have to really question government officials. vasion of Nicaraguan troops into where we are in terms of women'_s TIIE ITHACAN is a student newspaper publimed by the School of Communica­ Fortunatly, despite earnest attempts Hondorous clearly violates the rights in this country if women on this tions every Thursday during the academic year and dimibuted without charge on the by Congressional Democrats to ceasefeire element of the peace accord. campus and elsewhere have to endure Ithaca CoDege campus. destroy their cause, (indeed, this had The tactical purpose of this invasion this kind of harassment. We say that As a public service, THE ITHACAN will print mevant events of public interest been more or less a partisan issue) was to destroy Contra supply bases we have gained control over 01;1f to tbe Ithaca College community in Its Announcements section without charge. It is Contra forces have clearly kept which are stationed inside Hon­ bodies, but can this be true if we still requested that these messages be sent tbrougb lntm:ampus maB or to tbe addrelJI below, pressure on the Sandanistas to imple­ dorous. However, this action and received before 8:00pm on the Sunday prior to the pnbllcatiod date. 'Ibey can mo cannot choose whether or not we want ment democratic refonns. This makes underscores Nicaraguas vehement to wear a bra? This may appear to be be placed in TIIE ITHACAN mailbox located at TIIE DllACAN office, basement · it essential in my view, that the United Landon Hall. committment to ·its strategic goal of a trivial example to many readers; TIIE ITHACAN eJso encourages student and faculty inpnt for stories and/or sub­ States fulfill its responsibility as leader expanding the Sandanista revolution. however, I believe that it reflects a missions. We do request that they Include your full name, phone nnmber where you . of the free world, and support the More importantly, this confirms the continuum of oppr~on that w~men can be readied, major with graduation date, and/or affilladon with lth1101 College. Contras. The Reagan Administration, untrustworthy nature of the Ortega still face in this country. Mr.- 15 _not while recognizing the strategic impor­ government and the flawed denials for alone in his belief that he has the right TIIEITHACAN tance of Nicaragua and the National Contra support by Congressional to harass women in this way. As Jong ldlllalCollege Security interests involvved, has ac­ Democrats. Ithaca, New York 14850 as these types of sexual h~assment cepted this responsibility. On the other In swn, it seems evident that as continue to occur in our soaety we as (607)274-3207 hand, Congressional Democrats, led long as the people of Nicaragua are women will never be free or equal. f by House Speaker Jim Wright, have denied the right to voice opposition Call me a feminist-I am proud 0 consistently denied funding for the and the Ortega government continues it. · Contras and in turn the fight for its track record of deceit and repres­ Marieke Van WiDJgen , Democracy. In effect, they have sionist policies, the Contras stand as Sociology '88 March 31, 1988 THE ITHACAN 9

Committee and Student Congress not to convey to the student body that the Progressive Pary acted in an irrespon­ Student Gov't sible manner. The Student Congress representatives battled about this rules must be dilemma for a lengthy period of time and they made an educated decision not to allow the party to run on the IM Mar A~ olJeyed ballot. An example of this would be if you were applying for a job and you EVAtJ6ELl6T, got to the interview two hours late. Do 6UTIPf-A9 To the Editor: you think you would get the interview Any group of students interested in let alone the job? 0Al60N TV. forming a party to campaign to The bottom line is that the become the executive Board of Stu­ members of the Progressive Party did dent Government for the upcoming not meet the qualifications to become academic year had to have met the an officially recognized party in the qualifications determined by the Elec­ Student Government elections and tion Committee and Student Con­ thus no other decision could have gress. One of these qualifications was been made. to have all nomination forms turned Blythe E. Hamilton into the Student Activities Center by Chairperson, EJection Committee 2:00pm on Tuesday, March 15. As of. this time, there was only one full, of­ Kirk Dorsch ficial party who had all nomination Asst. Chairperson, Election fonns in on time and thus, there was Committee only one party that could be recogniz- · cities rioted to prevent integration. managed to string a party together. handed to us and we never expected eel by the Election Committee and Positive? Just because there was a However, a discrepancy arose when there to be. We've always considered Student Congress, this party calling Head Resident court ruling saying discrimination in the application for the Executive it a race and we're working our themselves L.E.A.P. Another group schools was unconstitutional doesn't Board positions weren't completed by hardest. The LEAP party has not for of students attempted to form the mean that it was enforced with the March 15 deadline (which was ex­ one minute stopped working nor do Progres.gve Party, but one member of answers letter "deliberate speed." Even when the tended 11 days from the original we intend to. We'd also like to point this party did not have his nomination laws were enforced, the schools were date). out that if we do win, it will never be form in on time. From these facts has shut down (Prince Edward County This letter, therefore is in response "no Ies.s than a disaster for the student arisen a major controversy about To the Editor: Va. May 22, 1959). to the letter published last week by the government system and especially the whether or not the Progressive Party This letter is in regard to Jeff The Civil Rights Act of 1957 had above party. To begin with, they student body.'' The atrocity lies in let­ should be authoriz.ed to run in the Stu­ Morganthal's article in the March 24 as much teeth as the Civil Rights Act stated that the reason the applications ting an unorganized, irresponsible, dent Government elections despite the edition entitiled "Safety and Security of 1875, None. Henceforth the acts of . weren't in was because the deadline unqualified group run Student official rules of the election. A large not that Safe and Secure.'' I hope to I %0 and 1964. Even now in 1988, the date was unclear, even though there Government because then the entire part of this controversy is that some only show Mr. Morgenthal why we latest civil rights bill had to override was a 2x3 foot sign directly under the institution suffers. If this party is so people believe it is ridiculous to stick have to have some rules that we have the President's veto. The bill was applications which had the deadline genuinely concerned, then why are to the rules so strictly and that rules to abide by. He was upset because he needed to stem the tide of "an date and the words "NO EXCEP­ they getting bent out of shape now? are only set up as guidelines, while returned from Spring Break early and epidemic of discrimination that TIONS" on it. This·was also stated Where were they in September of others, including the majority of Stu­ was not allowed to stay ·in the followed a 1984 Supreme Court deci­ on the front cover of the application January if they were so concerned? Of dent Government, believe rules must residence hall. The reason that sion limiting federal protection ... " itself as well as on several posters all people, this party has no right be followed and deadlines cannot be students are not permitted to stay in (Ithaca.Journal 3/23/88). posted campus wide. In reality, what whatsoever to be so damningly ignored. the halls is because there is no staff It is hard to see or learn from the happened (in the presence of the judgemental when they have no clue Another major area of controver­ coverage and it brings up liability positive when the negatives are so chairperson of the Election Commit­ as to what the Student Government sy is that because the Progressive Par­ issues. All on-campus students were noticable even now. We still live in a tee) was that the person in question ar­ organization is all about. ty did not qualify, there is only one of­ notified of the fact that residence halls dual society, one Black and one rived at 12:30; when the secretary ask­ ficial party in the elections and thus, did not open until Sunday, March 13 White. White society is still oppress­ ed him if he wanted· to take a few The LEAP party some have stated that this does not at 2pm. This is so because staff was ing the Black society. Blacks are seconds and fill it out right there so Steven Gildin for Student Gov't provide a choice for the student body. required to be back on campus by that allowed to go to schools with Whites, it would be in by 2pm, he said no, he President However, can the Election Commit­ time. We are not trying to make things but do they? No. On the high school would be back soon and he would Laurie Poupore for VP of Academics tee or Student Congress treat this difficult but we can't have people in level, most kids go to the take care of it. The application was Leslie Shapiro for VP of Campus situation any differently because there the buildings when there is no neighborhood high school. If the not turned in until a little after 4pm. Affairs is only one other party than if there coverage. neighborhood has little or no Blacks, At the time of the deadline, there was Todd Ezrin for VP of had been several others? The Election Mr. Morgenthal did have some real segregation exists. It is against federal one party officially running. Communications Committee and the majority of Stu- concerns, however I do not believe law but it still exists. How can Blacks Later that afternoon, they appeal­ and Charles Klein for VP of Business . dent Congress felt that it was more that they pertain to the fact that he il­ and Whites understand each other if ed the Election Comm.'s decision in & Finance important to be fair to the other par­ legally entered the building. Those we are away from each other? On the hope that the written rules and their ty (as it would have been important other issues are important and need to college level, I believe a lot of Blacks irresponsibility would be disregarded. to be fair to several parties had there be addressed. don't come to predominately White The committee decided in favor of been several) than to avoid the ob­ It seems that he tried to do colleges because of the' difference of" upholding what the organization is vious problems that have arisen. something that was wrong, got cultures, and the lack of acceptance built upon. In all fairness, before the Teaching jobs Let it be known right now that the caught, and is trying to place the of Black culture. Another reason, in­ decision was made, the committee Election Committee and Student , blame on Ithaca College. You chose creased racial violence tensions on consulted both parties because it 'are available Congress would have been more than to perform in the manner that you did White college campuses in the North would obviously affect each of them. willing to have overlooked a late and you should have realized the (Columbia, University of This decision did not rest on the fact nomination form, had there been any consequences. Massachusetts) and the South that we are "the 'in' party" (or in To The Editor: reasonable excuse whatsoever for its Also, the fact that the Residence (Washington and Lee). other words, the experienced party) The Foreign and Domestic lateness, but there was none. Dan Coordinator, Mr. Leary was not Things haven't changed that much but rather on the fact that we upheld Teachers Organization needs teacher Janowski, President of the Pro­ around also has no bearing on the in the twenty years that Martin Luther our end of the bargain-all paperwork applicants in all fields from gressive Party had assured Blythe issue. The students were not to return King has been gone. The struggle still was completed and the deadline was kindergarten through college to fill Hamilton, Chairperson of the Elec­ to the halls until the next day so there exists. The game is the same ("Keep met. over six hundered teaching vacancies tion Committee, several times on the was no need for him to be there. the Black people down.") The rules As far as a member of the Election both at home and abroad. day in question that he had told all the Besides, it was his vacation too. are different. No more "Bull" Con­ Committee being "immediately un­ Since 1968, our organization has members of his party that these forms Lastly, I would like to comment on nor, instead Mayor Koch (New York). sympathetic to their cause,'' there are been finding vacancies and locating were due no later than 2:00pm on that the fact that he used the argument that . Blacks are still killed by Whites no grounds for sympathy. Welcome teachers both in foreign countries and day. At 1:00pm she had urged him to we pay $12,000 to attend LC. I wish ("Howard Beach," Michael Stewart to the real world! If you do not meet in all fifty states. We possess hundreds locate the two members of his party that we could simply address the issue and Elenor Bumpers ... ) and the a deadline (in this case it was the first of current openings and have all the who had not yet returned the forms. at hand. I am not saying that Whites get off. 31.3 percent of Blacks one) then you are not entitled to con­ information as to scholarships, grants, Dan Janowski kept insisting that he everything is perfect here but there are live on or below poverty (9.3 million) dolence. By the way, one of the two and fellowships. had made sure these people knew of much better ways to get them a condition unchanged in 15 years. committee members who voted in The principle problem with first the deadline. When Anthony Defazio resolved. In short Mr. Epstein, we haven't favor of the party in question, was so year teachers is WHERE TO FIND turned in the form at 4:00pm, Kirk I am sorry that you feel that you learned much since the SO's and there biased that she stepped down from the THE JOBS! Dorsch, Assistant Chairperson, could were wronged but you have to unders­ is a trend back towards this era. That committee. This, she personally ad­ Since college newspapers are always not accept it. Dan Janowski then ap­ tand that we have rules for a reason. is why I criticized and inform people mitted, and her former decision no anxious to find positions for their pealed to the Election Committee to If anyone ever has a question concer­ about this era. Mr. Epstein I would longer holds any water. graduating teachers, your paper may overlook the deadline. When at ning the halls, please ask a staff · like to speak to you personally about Nevertheless, when this party ap­ be interested in your teachers' finding 6:00pm the Election Committee met member. this if you have questions or pealed to Congress to overturn the employment for the following year, with the Progressive Party, Dan Ray Kristal) comments. committee's decision, it was quite and print our request for teachers. Janowski informed the Election Com­ TV/R '88 Edward W. Sargent, Jr. clear that they were no where near the Our information is free and comes mittee that he had not told Anthony Head Resident History '90 2/3 vote needed to invalidate the com­ at an opportune time when there are Defazio about the deadline after he mittee's ruling. ·In hearing the Con­ more teachers than teaching positions. insisted all day that he had. The Elec­ gress' decision, two people from this Should you wish additional infor­ tion Committee could not help but. Racism has party got up, left the room and aban­ mation about our organization, you feel that instead of having a viable ex­ The deadline doned their cause. A second motion may write The National Teacher's cuse, the Progressive Party was lying similar to the first was made. During·· Placement Agency, Universal to them. not changed issue is still discussion of this motion, the leader Teachers, Box 5231, Portland, The Progressive Party has accused of this party announced that his par­ Oregon 97208. certain members of the Election Com­ that much ty wanted nothing to do with Student We do not promise every graduate ' mittee of being biased. This is untrue. debated Government and therefore they would in the field of education a definite Also false is the claim that the Elec­ To The Editor: run as anjndependent party. At that position, however, we do promise to tion Committee was immediately un­ In response to Mr. Epstein's reply. point, the motion failed almost provide them with a wide range of sympathetic to their cause. Despite the Yes, you are correct there were some To The Editor: unanimously. The following week at hundreds of current vacancy notices fact that we were sympathetic, we positive things in the 50's for Blacks. On March 14, the leader of the Pro­ the next Congress meeting, the party both at home and abroad. could not let sympathy affect our The Supreme Court decision Brown gressive party had a revelation; he made another attempt to achieve their responsibility to the other party. vs. the Board of Education Topeka decided he was going to be President ends but they failed once again. of the IC Exec. Board and he had to Sincerely Although the party accused Student Kan. 1954 was a positive event, but it As for our party. LEAP, trying to John P. McAndrew, President Congress of w,t being concerned took three years and Federal Troops do it by 2pm the next day. Hurriedly win by default, it was a race from day to together Foreign & Domestic Teachers about the student body, they obvious­ in Little Rock to get them (The Little he tried strew a party and one and it will be until elections are ly do not understand that it would be Rock Nine) in. In response, Birm­ ·· complete the necessary paperwork. over. We are still conducting a full­ On the morning of the 15th, he had terribly irresponsible of the Election ingham, Nashville and other Southern fledged campaign. Nothing is being

f •• #- •• • ,. _. I • .• J• ,_. •"•"' ,-., •• _., J C. ,1 .~ ,:. -~~· YJ,' ,'J"•,·· .I. J""~"" ,,,.""'i~~ ... ,-, .. , ..... v.,,.- ,• ,...... ; .• ;• ,• ...... ,~ .-,, "' "'_,r '"'• . ~ .-... - -· .. · ...... ·.- ...... -,...... ·' March 31, t9il8 10 THE ITHACAN. .... ____ , ..... '); ITHACA & ENTERTAINMENT Arriving from Out of the Blue Debbie Gibson along with

opening act Pretty Poison ;,..· ... .- . provided the crowd with ..i . youthful enthusiasm and energy. With dancing and upbeat tunes, both acts entertained an audience of all age~.

DEBBIE GIBSON: appeared at Ben Light Gymnasium on Sunday, March 27. This young pop star explod­ ed on to the music scene at age 16.

peared. Starling had abandoned the She managed to cover most of the tumues she might not have had miniskirt altogether, opting for a pair material from Out of the Blue, her otherwise. 11:1 of black tights and a policeman's debut album. Songs such as "Shak~ "I got to be in my first video," ~ uniform. The band kicked into Your Love", "Only In My Dreams", Nazarian says, regarding her contribu­ ~ another song from the new album and "Out of the Blue", were stripped tion to the recent "Out of the Blue" Video. She hopes to·continue touring ;IJ called Stay the Night, and the set was of their cutesy, derivative nature in the ~ over. live format. These songs actually with Gibson, and possibly do some z Admittedly, Pretty Poison did not packed some punch. singing on the next album. ~ leave me with a strong impression Gibson's vocal range, which re- So, as can be seen, everyone made -c musically. The band was impressive mained largely hidden on album was a significant contribution to the show; : and played with a high degree of paricularly impressive. It added depth this was one of the better aspects of .. technical ability, but the material to the seemingly superficial ballad the performance. Everyone got a didn't hold up. With the exception of "Foolish Beat", which incidently is chance to shine. But, of course, Gib­ the two hits, there was nothing to her new single. A few songs from the son was the center of attention. This girl labored hard to put on a show that PRETI\ POISON: Although new to most of America, this group separate the rest of the songs from the upcoming album, including "Love in could be enjoyed by fans of all ages. music is climbing the charts. seemingly endless heap of run-of-the- Disguise" and "We Could be mill dance music. The beat was there, Together" were previewed at the con- BY HOBY ROWLAND originally released onthe bands own but memorable hooks were needed to cert as well. Both suggest a moving What ~akes Debbie Gibson so ap­ Svengali label in early 1987. They were back it up. Regardless, the crowd away from the dance music of her pealing? Maybe it't the fact that she signed to Virgin Record_s after the seemed to like it, and Starling's on- earlier hits into the genre of basic pop. writes, arranges and sings her own local success of the single, and the 12 stage antics left the teenagers ap- Although Gibson was responsible This impres­ · material. Maybe it's her down-to­ inch version of the song has since gone plauding and the parents shaking their for a great deal of the energy pro- earth attitude on stage, or the way she number one on the dance charts. heads in disbelief. jected onstage, the band also deserves sionable teenager focuses her big brown eyes intently' Pretty Poison has just released a Following a short break, the hall some credit. Made up of sax player upon you when she actresses your full album this past Monday entitled once again turned dark and the Adam Tese, bassist Kirk Powers, managed to crush questions. Who knows? But the Catch Me (I'm Falling). The five peice clusters of teens were beside drummer Lou Appel, guitarist Tom- 17-year-old high school senior from , group is made up of Jade Starling rhemselves. In the darkness the band my Williams, and keyboardist Greg Starlings erotic Long Island is downright likeable, and • (lead vocals), Whey Coooler (key began to take their places, and as the Savino, the band added versatility and she works hard to gain respect both boards), L'Franco (guitar and vocals), lights brightened two male dancers bite to the show. Much of the material street-smart im­ on stage and off stage. Tony Romeo (bass) and Bobby Cor­ pranced onto the stage. Following a gained a rock 'n' roll edge that is miss- Of course, she had already earned ea (drums). rousing introduction, Debbie Gibson ing on the album versions. age with a· wave the respect and adoration of the As the band jogged on stage all eyes bopped onto the stage as the first Dancers Keith Stewart and Buddy teenage and preteenage girls that were on Starling, whose flourescent notes to the song "Staying Together" Casirnano had their moment in the of her squeaky flocked to the Ben Light Gym last mop of red curly hair and dangerously cut through the screams of the au- spotlight when Gibson left the stage Sunday night to see her perform. The short miniskirt garnered most of the dience. for a wardrobe change at the end of clean hand. halls began toftll up at around 7:30pm attention. Starling pranced about the Gibson's youthful enthusiasm "Shake Your Love." With the song's and by 7:45pm, the first 20 or 30 rows stage in a series of Madonna­ seemed to envelop the rest of the con- beat as a backdrop, the dancers trad- were filled with clusters of young girls influenced moves for most of the set. cert. This impressionable teenager ed off displays of dancers traded off waiting impatiently to see their idol; Her singing was strong and sometimes managed to crush Starling's erotic displays of dancing expertise and It's really a shame that so many IC Some brought their parents along, powerful; but it was far from inspired, street-smart image with a wave of her acrobatics ending the sideshow with students chose not to go. Granted, and others managed to drag their and due to the repetitiveness of much squeaky clean hand. a rap introducing Debbie back on Gibson is not everyone's idea of the boyfriends to the show. As "Hey of the material, her vocals tended to However, on stage, Gibson is not stage. This entertaining break was a perfect winter concert. Frankly, it was Jude" came over the p.a. system become annoying. quite as innocent as one may expect. lively distraction. slightly- embarrassing that about 70 shortly before the lights dimmed, one Pretty Poison opened the set with In fact, her stage manner could almost Back-up singers Tanya Tobias and , percent of those that attended the con­ girl could be h~d asking her friend, the number 13 dance hit "Nightirne" be described as seductive, in a Kirn Nazarian sang their hearts out cert were under the age of 18. "What kind of music is this?". Her and proceeded through a danceable, harmless sort of way. When this realm behind Gibson as well as did a little Gibson put on a solid show, but friend replied, "It's the Beatles, my if unmemorable, performance of cuts of playfulness and teasing was stret- dancing every now and then. Inciden- maybe next time around the IC parents used to listen to them." from their new album. Two highlights ched a little too far, things got slight- tally, kim Nazarian is a 1983 graduate Bureau of Concerts could pick an act Shortly after 8pm the lights went of the set were the striking rendition Jy embarrassing. For instance, while from Ithaca College. She had been that is more suitable to the tastes of down and the screaming began. Pretty of "Catch Me (I'm Falling)" and Cor­ some of the thrusting movements working in various stage productions the student body. When Gibson in­ P~bon was about to hit the stage. ea's drum solo near the end of the set. made by the dancers might have in New York when Keith Stewart, one troduced her rendition of Elton Alth1 ·.igh_ the band is relatively The rest of the band left the stage enhanced the performance by, say, of the dancers on Gibson's tour, John's "Crocodile Rock" in the final unknown to most of America, Pret­ while Corea proceeded to wail away at Madonna, they looked a little silly, ... r~her for the job as.back- . minutes of her perfonnance as "~ ty Poison had regional success in the his set with a fiery intensity, stopping around 17-year-old Gibson. . up singer for the band. She audition- -()ldi~" one could not help but realize Philadelphia/Baltimore/Washington every now and then to shout to the All in all, the dancers, as well as the cd and got the job. Kim feels that be- just·how young this girl is. For so~e area. The group's number one dance crowd and recieve their applause. rest of the barid. provided a lively ing a back-up singer for Gt'"bson's of us "Crocodile Rock" is not qwte After hit "catch Me (I'm Falling)" was the solo, the band reap- backdropforGibson's~onnance. band has given her many oppor- so old.

,.,:•, ------... March 31, 1988 THE ITHACAl'i 11 --Inside Track Joni Mitchell: . a modern sound

BY GLENN KAUCHER tunes (Wild Things ... ) or blended all ~phecy," about a woman during war­ the winter." 'em/Rain come down and wash 'em Joni Mitchell's newest LP, Chalk that tunes into an unattractive metallic time who laments the absence of mar­ ' The most impressive and image-­ off/Keep the drinks comin' girl/'Till Morie in a Rain Stonn completes a cy­ sheen (Dog Eat Dog). On Chalk Mark riageable ~en from her town is filled lyric is the song which gives the 'I can't feel anything/I'm just a chalk ,cle of three records that started with in a Rain Slonn, Joni and Larry Klein simply-put and strong. "Newsreels album its title. "The Beat of Black · mark in a rain storm/I'm just the beat . the promising Wild Things Run Fast serve the individual songs better so rattle the Nazi dread/The able-bodied Wings" is the tale of another soldier of black wings." Like many and drooped a bit with the over-f~y 1 that a snatch of acoustic guitar on have shipped away/Molly McGee gets who has been beaten up inside by kill­ characters from Springsteen's Chalk Dog Eat Dog. Marie ... retains "My Secret Place," adds to the piece her tea-leaves read/You'll be married ing, and who can no longer feel or just ;Nebraska album, this character has I the musical foci of the previous 1 rather than sounding like an anoma­ in a month they say." Although Molly feels that life has given him nothng lost all hope, all understanding, and releases; it has the same shimmering ly on the whole. doubts it, the arrival of a soldier, but bad luck. "There's a war-zone in­ faces a void where his future used to pop surface, Larry Klein's Jaco­ "Lakota's" propulsive beat out of "Just passin' through ... " completes side me/I can feel things exploding/I be. The lyric is sad and moving. oriented fretless bass work, and literal an Indian chant by Iron Eyes Cody the prophecy. Although on the sur­ can't even hear the f-ing music play­ Chalk Mark in a Rain Storm will hordes of "special guests." underscores the tragedy in the lyrics face the lyric is hopeful, there is an ing/For the beat of black wings." His not bring back the fans who abdicated This record, as with many records rather than undercutting the intent. undercurrent of dread that reveals girlfriend aborts their unborn child, from Joni's musical path after the of the past year-and-a-half, bears the The repetition toward the end of the itself through the boring acts of wat­ the old hate the young, and finally he Minqus album. What it does do is 'unmistakable influence of Daniel song works, providing a chant-like ching Johnny Carson together on late· sums it up; "There's a man drawing present a modem Mitchell that sounds Lanois' aitd Peter Gabriel's work on coda to the piece. "Dancin' Clown" night TV, and the repetition of pictures/On the sidewalk with more comfortable being just where the So album. Credit that to the . is Idol-aggressive, meaning that it "Gardens in the spring, shovelling in chalk/Just as fast as he draws she is. 1 monster drumming of Frenchman never quite gets mean, but does run 1 Manu Katche, whose subtle cymbal along nicely. "Snakes and Ladders" ' work and tastefully articulated drum- also is streamlined and pop-oriented, ming stands out even among the but it doesn't sound as forced as some myriad of keyboards that flock this of Joni's previous "modem" efforts. ,release. To Joni's credit, she is not over- · · whebned by any of her guests; on Dog Musically, the Eat Dog, it seemed that there were too many helping hands, and all th~t serv­ album is much ed to do was clutter the picture, win­ ding up with embarrassments like more varied than "Fiction," and Tax-Free," which was as unsubtle as any of the televangelists the past two she was critiquing. Here, Mitchell seems to have pieced together a much records. more supportive cast, who act as . characters rather than mere voices or The rest of the tracks are an o~d instruments. lot. "Number One," a track that she Billy Idol, for instance, is perfectly perfonned at her disastrous Amnes­ cast as "Rowdy Xates," whom Joni ty showing is basically a rhythm-box describes as " ... bold as Jove/He's all type piece, that remains largely chide and snide and bluff... " That's horizontal. "The Teal Leaf Pro­ a perfect description of the annoying phecy" is elegiac and well-paced, with Idol character, and it's funny hbw Klein's bass-work particularly in­ Joni uses his style to prove her point. teresting and emotive. The last tw'o In the song, he is all bluster and pose, pieces are the strangest. "The Reoc­ with little substance underneath. curring Dream" actually abandons Therefore, his character is convincing the song-form altogether, replacing it and well-drawn. with repetitive lyrics and cut in vocal Don Henley's cameo in "Snakes & fragments that indict the "material Ladders" is much more clever and Vogue" that plagues capitalist socie­ cunning; Henley only appears on a , ty. "A Bird That Whistles," a re- few key lines, and sings them with the ' working of the traditional "Corrina, JOE VEGA: took the stage last Thursday evening. March 24 and gave IC a good hour-and-a-half worth proper air-headedness that the part in Corrina," features Wayne Shoner on of comedy. He is an M.C. at the Comic Strip, and performs regularl}- at Dangerfields, Village Gate and Catch­ the song calls for: Henley probably sax, and Joni playing acoustic guitar A-Rising-Star. · isn't dumb, and this isn't type-casting with no electronic o_verlay. It's startl- ; in the way she uses Idol; but Henley's ing, in a way, to hear her with such character is as well thought out and sparse accompaniment, and rewar­ presented as the Idol character, and ding to hear how she still can summon Comedy, Joe Vega style plays as important a part in the song up some of her old gentleness and Walter Hudsen (the guy who weighs with much less to say. grace. BY CHRIS LEE neighborhood" bit. However, Vega about JOOOlbs) that were kind of fun­ The aforementioned Gabriel is Lyrically, Joni has balanced her "Michelangelo was gay-he did would throw in a few one liners and tYJ>ically brilliant and strangely com­ concerns over politics in the world and most of his best work on his back!!" play on the audience reactions to ny, but took them a little too far. patible in a simple vocal interplay in politics in relationships. Dog Eat Dog Okay, now this one I laughed at! create a unique style. Also, he did have a problem with the lead track, and most likely "hit" ' leaned perilously close to moral self­ So did the crowded pub last Thursday Beer is a usual topic for a comedian jumping back to previous material called "My Secret _Place." At times righteousness and sanctimony; it's a night when Joe Vega took the stage. to discuss at a college. Vega discusses already covered, such as, "I hate it when women go to the bathroom it's hard to tell who is singing which 1 problem that the more subtle tack of This guy seems to have been it and then throws in, "Ever have line, since they both seem to gravitate Chalk Mark ... avoids. On the pas­ around. He is an M.C. at the Comic Moosehead? One leg on each antler!" together. Ever notice that?" Well, I rather fiicely to each other's sound sionate "Lakota," Joni writes "Lay Strip and performs regularly at to break up the routine. Comedy sure noticed that because he said it and style. down the reeking Ore/Don't you hear Dangerfields, Village Gate and within comedy, I would call it. Not twice in the same show! The only guest who fails to add to , the shrieking in the trees? /Everywhere · Catch-A-Rising-Star. In addition to bad, it works, and the audience his or her piece is Willie Nelson, who you touch the earth/She's appearing at showcase clubs, Joe roars ... The audience laughed and that's sounds raw and subdued on the adap­ sore/Everytime you skin her all things Vega performs in other pubs like ours It was the Michael Jackson impres­ what counts. He gave Ithaca College tive cover of "Cool Water." Nelson weep.'' at many northeast colleges and sions which got the largest laughs, as a good hour and a half worth of com­ universities. doesn't really sound like he's being a Although other lines in "Lakota" did his imitations of homosexuals. I edy. I hope next year the NYC Com­ 1 character here; he just sounds dead. · miss their target (some by quite a bit), Vega pefonns the usual routines must mention, however, that I found edy show series will continue. Until Musically, the album is much more this early verse states enough of the typical to New York comics on sex, some of his humour a little too cruel. then, I think I will try that varied than the last two records, which case eloquently to get a positive New York drivers, and the "tough He started out with jokes about . Moosehead, Joe! either alternated upbeat and reflective message across. "The Tea Leaf Pro- Rosebud Restaurant *nthe Breakfast Sp~cials Walerfronl 702 \Nillow Ave. 277-0811 j•Mon-Sat Sunday ·I ' 2 Eggs 2 Pancakes $2.95 Homefries $1:60 2Eggs Toast 2 Bacon Strips Coffee

lll:E.+State. On the West ·End. of. Commo.ns . ,· .. •.. ••• .. •••••••UJ.J ...... ,,,u..... ,.. 1uuaaa.... •••.. •••••••••• .. •• ..•••uH111111u1•• .. ••••••.. •••111u ..•••••••••._..n .. ,,111111111111 * Mon night football 60 in. screen * $. 75 drafts $1.00 drinks 'T.======~ ._.12 THE ITHACAN March 31~ 1988 ''No matter how bad they are, Grandma loves to hear the latest jokes.,,

You miss her sparkling sense of humor. She misses

, ,' '~ , you and your jokes. Even the bad ones. That's one good reason to call long distance. AT &T Long Distance Service ' •·> ' . is another good reason. Be­ ,, >, cause it costs less than you think to hear your grand­ mother start to giggle be­ fore you even get to the , , ' , -punch line. ~!i,:: ,,.':,,,;::,:··<·,·, , ', _,:-, So whenever you miss her laughter, bring a smile to herfac~withAT&T. Reach out and touch someone~

If you'd like to know more about AT&T products and services, like the AT&T Card, call us at 1 800 222-0300.

• AT&T The right choice .

. ' ...... - .. - ...... - .... .

',' '\.'. '~ \ 'L' \ .\ "'1''\ ~ 'I, I, "1 .lo\ .... l,. ••• . '' ·\,.··..... •

Marci! 31, 1~ THE ITHACAN I The Beatles: coming to you on CD

first four albums? "A Hard Day's The biggest release was yet to come. elude the movie booklet present in the "She Loves You," "I Want to Hold Night" was released in a fake On June I, 1987, "Sgt. Pepper's original release, but hearing Your H.ind," "Paperback Writer" "stereo" on the American release, but Lonely Hearts Club Band" hit the "Strawberry Fields Forever" on CD and "Hey Jude" to name a few? was originally recorded in mono. The record stores exactly twenty years more than made up for it! A few weeks ago, Capitol issued quality of the compact disc might after its original release. Hearing the "Past Masters" on two discs. Volume reveal the poor stereo version but the greatest and most influential album of "The White Album" was a double One contained all the older stuff span­ American compact disc buying public all time on the sound of the compact album but could have been put on a ning from 1%2 to 1965. It also con­ is used to hearing it that way. disc was truly a great moment. It was single disc. Instead, Capital Records tained some of their songs they sung Thus, putting the Fab Four on disc enough to make you rush out and buy packaged them as two separate discs in German, as well as 8-sides of was not going to be that easy. a CD player just to hear this particular in the same package to raise the price. singles and EP tracks. As an I 8-song Everyone had to be satisfied: The buy­ disc! It was truly a landmark moment They did, however, add a nice touch disc, this was quite a bargain. Volume ing public, Capital Records, and the in rock history. by numbering each disc cover on the Two took us from 1965 until the end very discriminating Beatie fans. What As always, the album contained a front just like the original releases. of their career. Also included were was finally released was a compromise few surprises to the American Thus each disc buyer had his own some interesting versions of previously .. BY CHRIS LEE between the three. listeners. At the end of the disc, there number adding a personal touch to released songs such as, "Across the -Well, Beatie fans, with the recent First off, Capitol decided to release · is a high pitched whistle guaranteed to the album. Universe," "Get Back," and "Let It Capital Record release of ''The the Beatle's CD's over a period of drive your dog crazy! Also left out of Be." Beatles-Past Masters" Volumes One time. The compact disc releases of the the American version, but included The last two Beatie discs, "Abbey With both volumes of "Past and Two, the second Beatle revolution Rolling Stones were done, for the here, is some biz.arre chattering at the Road" and "Let It Be" were releas­ Masters," everything the Beatles ever is finally over. The re--releasing of most part, all at once. However, very end of the disc. The disc package ed in late I987. "Let It Be," a chop­ released on LP or single is finally on these original Beatie albums was the releasing the Beatles over a period of itself is interesting. There is a 28-page py, unfinished album, didn't really compact disc. Their generation.is now most talked about event in the history time is a good marketing technique. booklet included in the disc, as well agree to the disc format like albums able to hear them sounding better of the compact disc. The public, eager for anything by the as the original Sgt. Pepper cutouts on such as "Sgt. Pepper." However, than ever. For the rest of us younger The first revolution began in 1964 Beatles, will run right out and pur­ the outside package. "Abbey Road" was brilliant to hear folks, it's a great way to get introduc­ when four young men from Liverpool chase the first four albums because "Sgt. Pepper" was the major and sounded quite polished on the that's all there would be. If everything ed to their music; the next best thing took the world by storm and chang­ release. The remaining albums were disc. was released at once, they might be to being there! Who knows, maybe ed the course of popular music eagerly anticipated, but didn't create more selective in their purchases. · twenty years from now there will be forever. the breakup of the quite the excitement of the first After the last albums had been With inother music format to experience Beatles in 1970 and the death of John That is exactly what happened releases. "Magical Mystery Tour" released, it was expected that their and "The White Album" were next, popular singles· would be released on t, ·Beatles.Until then, "We hope you Lennon a decade later, the magic sur­ when "Please Please Me," "With the w1. ~njoy the show ... sit back and let rounding them was destined to remain Beatles," '' A Hard Day's Night" and and proved to be a little disappointing. one or two discs. After all, what is the , "Magical Mystery Tour" didn't in- Beatles without; "Day Tripper," the vening go .. :" in history books or in the memories "Beatles for Sale" were released. of that generation, now approaching Some record stores offered discounts their middle ages. if all four were bought at the same Not quite. The arrival of the com­ time. The reaction to the first four • pact disc was another revolution in releases was unbelievable, people Biloxi Blues: music. For the first time in history, the waited in line early in the morning for a minor hit general public could hear music how the store to open to get the fast ship­ it sounded to the recording artists in ment of copies. The story is simple. A young man, BY JAMES C. GLADUE Bill Butler. The pacing is a bit slow, Those first four albums received Eugene Jerome, dreams of becoming the studio. They could be played for This time of year usually mark es a but appropriate. The acting is quite mixed reviews. They were released, a writer while at boot camp for the hours without wearing out, the sound dry spot for the film industry. The good, but not spectacular and the Army during World War II. Along was incredible and the promise of like all the Beatle's CD's, under the next major release time for the studios wntmg is insightful although the way he encounters many colorful lowered cost caused them to replace original British formats. This confus­ begins on Memorial Day and lasts sometimes diche. However, this is characters who inspire him. He also the LP format. ed the public because the front covers_ throughout the summer. Neil Simon's basically Neil Simon pouring his guts loses his virginity, falls in love and Unfortunately, every time a Beatie were different then their original Biloxi Blues has arrived just in time out, just as Oliver Stone did in Pla­ gains maturity. The story is told fan looked in the compact disc slot American LP's. George Martin, the to take advantage of that dry spot toon, and the viewer should respect somewhat comically, with the ability under "The Beatles," it would be original Beatles producer, was con­ and the holiday (Easter/Passover) his honesty. Mike Nichols has done a to bounce back and forth between empty. Various legal troubles forced sulted on the stereo problem and crowds. fine job of translating a play into a humor and seriousness. a late release for the Beatle's albums. decided that a mono release on the lt isn't necessarily true that there cinematic piece. The film, though, is Christopher Walken portrays Sgt. There were other problems to be con­ first four would be best for the disc hasn't been any new product. Quite not perfect. lt may be too slow for Toemey, a bizarre leader with a metal sidered as well. format. a few respectable and innovative pic­ some, or the humor too childish. But plate in his skull. His actions leave an First, which album versions should Okay, the· first four were nice-it tures, Hairspray, School Daze, for ex­ one must view the film through the indelible impression upon the young Capitol Records release, British ver­ was great to -see the Beatles on disc, ample have been released but have yet eyes of Eugene Jerome to truly ap­ writer. Another character to affect sions or American? The LP's releas­ • but the excitement began to build to find their way to Ithaca (perhaps preciate it. There are no huge social Jerome is Arnold Epstein, a strange ed in Great Britain and the United when "Help," "Rubber Soul," and due to the mysterious closing of most statements to be made. In the end, it yet somewhat heroic young man who States are quite diferent from each "Revolver" were released. This time, of the major theaters.) Biloxi Blues is is mostly a character study. But the is too logical to be involved in a war. other. This difference is not only in Capitol's marketing st~ategy got a lit­ the most current motion picture to film as a whole is an enjoyable These characters inspire Jerome and the album covers and song order, tle ridiculous. Posters went up in­ find its way to our local cinemas. experience. guide him on his ways to becoming a especially in the earlier releases, but in record stores showing the three Biloxi Blues stars Matthew Biloxi Blues may not be one of the writer. the actual songs themselves. albums with the caption, "The Next Broderick in a role that he created on best pictures of the year, but it does This film is neither a comedy nor Second, what should Capitol do Three... " Broadway. Broderick (Ferris Bueler, serve as a fix for moviei:, ,('rs anxiously a drama, but something in between. about their singles? For example, Again, the public, not used to the Project X) had been in a nearly fatal awaiting new product~ 11 1, a nostalgic Despite dozens of comedy films depic­ "Hey Jude," their largest selling British releases, became a little confus­ accident last year and this is his ti rst look back into a time of innocence ting life in the armed services, Simon single, did not appear on a British LP. ed. The song order on the British LP film since. Also onboard is my per­ and growth. It may not be what the manages to find new comic ground. However, it appeared on the release of "Revolver" was totally dif­ sonal favorite actor, Academy audience expects (the. advertising put Despite all this, the story is mainly American "Hey Jude" LP, which was ferent than the American LP. The disc Award-\vinning Christopher Walken. the emphasis on the humor) but it will about the coming of maturity of a just a compilation of past material also contained songs released on other Neil Simon adapted his own most likely satisfy. Biloxi Blues, is a young writer. The army is Just a back and not a new Beatles' album. past American LP releases, such as screenplay from the second install­ minor triumph for Nichols and drop. Lastly, what should be done about the "Yesterday and Today" LP, ment of his autobiographical trilogy Simon, and a welcome return for Te.:hnically the film is well made, the stereo vs. mono problem on the which was another compilation. and Mike Nichols directs. Matthew Broderick. with impressive cinematography by

Required courses don't have to be dry. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION '88

2003 Sheridan Hoad Evanston. Illinois 60208

Please send my free copy of the Summer Session ·as catalog with fmanc1al aid and registration mformat1on (Avatlable mid-March)

Name I School Address

I ------·---- I City I State ZIP ------I Home Address I City I State ZIP

I Some, some summertime .. . Send the coupon or I call 1-800-FINDS-NU (Inside Il!Jnois call 312/491-4114) I SS2 L, t • ~ 0 March 31, 1988

.··---·,------~------_.:;;;_;;;:;~~~t Sign Language for Mar. 28-Apr. 3

BY JOYCE JILLSON eat too much; instead, cook for moonlight; you see family members, clothes" (to the rest of us, they look developing it; you'll do more Partake selectively of plentiful friends or family on Wednesday and even stepfamily, in a new light. pin perfect), roll up your sleeves, and , beautifully, and the system will last a moon power this week. If you're find greater satisfaction. On Thursday Reconciliations will bring deep com­ go down that long list of household . lifetime. Avoid squabbles with sibl­ spending the holiday break with your the gang needs your clear head to fort, and you can return to classes chores. You can catch up on several ings; channel competitive feelings in­ family, you may be surprised how mediate disputes. On Tuesday there next week with a clear mind and in­ levels this week; it's also a good time to a rousing volleyball game on Satur­ much things are hopping around the was an awkwardness with a member creased confidence. to discuss financial arrangements with day afternoon, including Sagittarians, old homestead. If you don't go home, of the opposite sex who you very LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). The energy parents, or to work out a time Aquarians and Leos. try not to hurt the feelings of those much wanted to impress. Over the . to take care of practical matters is schedule with bosses that divides your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19) . who were hoping you would-and weekend this person should see you there, and you may want to use the work and st11dy hours in a way that's Be patient with what appears to be pledge to watch over yourself like a helping a friend move, or helping holiday time to make money. Why workable for you the rest of the term. foolishness around you. Time is mother! We all know about the someone paint their new apartment not? People you meet on the job may When the Full Moon comes this always on your side, but now the stars famous Full Moon urges (high emo­ or room. The Full Moon power will. invite you for an exciting weekend in weekend, you'll know what you can are too. You're still thinking about tional tides), which culminate on make you look great, and your energy a nearby city, or a fascinating chess afford to spend,.but a Taurus or Libra classes through to the middle of the Saturday this week, but as early as is boundless. The kitchen is a lucky tournament on campus. Watch your may treat you to a lovely evening out; week, and by Wednesday you should Wednesday, Neptune, ruler of intox­ place to be on Saturday night-with spending, but have a good time get- enjoy yourself, you deserve it. have a big term paper under control. icating substances, says, "just say Leos, Cancers and Virgos. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23). Life is Put the books DOWN Thursday. So­ no." Tuesday and Wednesday fix the GEMINI (May 21-June 21). an art, as you understand better than meone else's dreams for your future car, get your wardrobe in order, clean Wherever you feel at home is the place most. Use the bounteous energy that may not be what you want; be gentle house; after dusting the shelves, you to be this week. You have some think­ builds to a Full Moon in Libra to with this person, and quietly make may find you've cleared out some ing to do; if there's a secret Jove af­ bring an artistic touch to holiday ac­ your own decisions. Get out and be mental cobwebs at the same time, fair in your life, think about the long­ tivities. Your natural diplomacy will seen this weekend. You've earned a making room for some problem­ term possibilities. Is this really for come in very handy at midweek, when good time, and you may have the solving inspiration about other prac­ you? Take things lightly on Thursday, there could be money disputes among pleasure of a personal conversation tical matter!i--like how to spend the and by Friday you should be ready for roommates. Diplomacy may not be with one of your heroes. summer. the Full Moon fun. Take extra time ehough, though, if you've been AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 18). It ARIES (March 21-April 19). This with your little brothers and sisters; deceiving a lover; this person may can be very inspiring to spend the holi­ vacation time is a perfect chance to they look up to you. Conduct an make an exit. Go out Friday evening day on a quiet campus. On Tu~ay, step back and survey your personal afternoon aerobics or dance class for with a fascinating new Capricorn you may decide a change of major, or terrain. Next week begins a new men­ them, just for fun. It'll mean a lot to . friend. Don't block a troubling dream to try some courses in a subject new tal cycle for you, so complete the your mom too. You can keep Satur­ on Saturday night; facing the lesson to you. The departure of a scientific plans this week--do necessary shopp­ day low-key and still have a good in the dream may lead on Sunday to friend can be a great relief, adding to ing to spruce up your wardrobe, and time. Use Sunday for travel or tran­ resolving an old situation with an your urge to try a new mental make sure you and a roommate sition. Enjoy other · Geminis; use old situation in your life, perhaps a challenge, and giving you "space" to understand each other before Thurs­ charm on Leos and Libras; they'll Scorpio. do research you have planned for this find you irresistable. ting out. Some fresh air, a movie, or day. Otherwise wait until next week a game of cards can help ease the SAGGITARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. week. On Friday, face up to what's to talk facts. As the weekend ap­ CANCER (June 22-July 22). 21). This will be a dynamic week of been troubling you from the past. Things are going to be fine; whatever pressure you feel from family matters; proaches, the energy between you and try to stay out of the way of flareups involvement with colleagues. Listen to How about a trip this weekend, at . a lover becomes potent. Make a pact misunderstandings arise among the recruiters long and hard before mak­ least to an art museum? Maybe a visit gang are just that--misunderstandings. over the weekend. Talk problems out to use this energy in each other's best with a neutral party and wait until the ing up your mind. Time is on your to a nearby campus where you can get interests; patnership is largely "the art Your job is to stay open to com­ side. Chew career ideas over with a fresh perspective would pull you out munication so that whatever happens emotions die down before trying to of letting each other be free. It takes solve disagreements. Coworkers help those in your field whose opinion you of the ivory tower you've lived in late­ practice, but it's worth it. Your Libra, on Tuesday brings growth and ly. Enjoy travel, tea or tennis with understanding on Wednesday. In fact, by listening, especially Geminis, Gemini and Aquarian friends are lear­ Libras and Virgos. respect. Friday you'll be dealing with Libras, Geminis or Saggitarians. this understanding could be a real load ning this too. practical matters--ways and means to PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). off your mind. Every organization has VIRGO (Aug. 2-3-Sept. 22). This is TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You stay afloat. Maybe you're leaving that Hanging out with one special person its "politics" and you're learning to the week you've been waiting for--a feel so \:omfortable when life seems to between-class job. View budgeting as may be your plan this holiday week. handle th~ ways of the world. This Virgo moon fuels your righteous make sense, which is right now. Don't- energy. Get into what you call "Old an acquired skill, and set about This will be more rewarding if you . weekend your home glows in the full see page 15

LUMP BETWEEN I )Wf I': TWITCHY, WIRFD LOOK LIP AND GUM CAUSE[") 8) Nl(OTINf \ :ll.!'1 1 'l, 1l1n, l "I.ii 1,1 lo ,ll,.I -. -.1' ,, ,(,st lt -.-. ], ,IJ 11 I'•

BAD BRE/,TH l',l\_'/]r/(1

STAINED FINGfR~ STUBBORN /\TT ITU DE WONT LISHN TO SOUND MEDIC,> TOBACCO ST"-IN[D TEETH AOVICF

DRIBBLE CUP

I {·

TIN BULGES AND RING

WHITE PAT0-1f) AND SORfS ', N'J FRIENDS / ,,,1. .. :11,tl,I,. \•' 1 ,,11lt! \, .u 1 r ,, ii, 1',,

RECl DIN(; CUMS TOBACCO JUICE HOW TO SPOT ADIP. DIPPING IS FOR IIIPS. ! ,(_)N 1 Ll)E SNUFF OR (11EWIN[°- TObACCO

Baked Virginia Ham with Fresh Fruit Glaze Roast Tom Turkev Broiled Bluefish · Fresh Roast Leg of Lamb Dinner includes: Soup dujour, Tossed Salad Baked Potato or Yam I. • -it Fresh Vegetable ,1 Apple Walnut Raisin Stuffing Coffee, Tea or Milk All For Just . .•.•.. 8.95 plus our regular menu - HAVE A TRULY ENJOY ABLE EASTER WITH US! If they won't telf:you about it, then you know.It must be great. •••w Purple Passion~ Out of the bathtub, into the can, THI STATION and onto the shelves of your favorite store. RESTAURANT Discover it for yourself. Toughannock Blvd. at the Bottled lo, Wedd W,de D,st,lled P,oduct, Company By Beve,oge Co,,cepts SI !ou,s Mo b3108 P,ool Fool of West Buffalo Street 15 /'·-- -~. --~'":·:• -l:9r_~flervatl~n_t 272·2609 IF ~~~W..:l~--...:.:::::.::~__.:..~---~~~~.... •:..:.,,:.- .. ~ ;t·~:- -r:,·--~~:- .. ,.. ::..:-:,• - .. ..:. .. "-.-. ..-.:: .. -.... -~ ::.,.:A\ i.:i l' TIJE l:_rD-\c. -\I', 15 ' -:..~. Poet's reflection BY DORA VIVINEITO cancer/Maybe the end of summer." The very illusive and slightly self­ These words seemed to imply to the conscious novelist and poet William listener that Heyen was not exactly Heyen provided some thoughtful pro­ sure how his life would evolve, but he se for a group of about 20 people at did know that somehow this is the the Muller Chapel last Thursday place where he belonged. night, March 24. "Wild Flower" was -a pensive yet Heyen, who recently has written somehow tragic poem. Written about collections of poems entitled "Long Heyen's alcoholic friend who died Island Light" and the dark and recently, this poem reflects on Heyen penetrating "Poems of the himself who gloomily expressed a Holocaust," generally read poems foreshadowing of his friend's death. from a recent collection of poems, Near the end of the evening, Heyen "Brockport, N.Y.-Beginning With read two very short stories, which he End," named after a small port town amusingly referred to as "stos." about 15 miles north of Rochester. "Music gates" explained the downfall Like the poet himself, these poems of Elvis Presley as told by Presley's ..... ;;,,,.. were mainly gentle and pensive, handball partner, who was verbally touching upon subjects as nature, abused and deprecated by Presley. land, the death of an alcoholic friend Heyen delivered this story comically and bringing jam to comfort a griev­ by reading it in a voice that seemed to ing neighbor. ,uit the speaker perfectly; very loyal The first poem of the evening \\as and dedicated to Presley, yet ultimate­ one called "The Chestnut Rain." This ly one who accepts being bullied. poem interestingly dealt with Seldom looking at those in the au­ American history as compared with dience, instead focusing on some ob­ the chestnut. r Ject in the room, Heyen displayed a ·"Li,ten to what this guy is saying." shyne,s and sensitivity. His poem~. a play ab?ut sexual ident!ties and social conformities be performed at the Arena Stage in C~~UD 9: will That is how Heyen introduced his next although not especially powerful or Ddhngham Cente~ April 4-9. Featured m the photo (from left to right) are Sandee Kastrul, Heather Damron, and Robert Grano. ' poem, "The Eye," a poem about impactful, were full of human emo­ writing poetry. Heyen then explained tion and insight. that when involved in his poetry, he prefers to refer to himself as "he" of Twisted humor on Cloud 9- "him" as if entirely a different per­ Horoscopes- son. At first, it was confusing, tance in discovering your true identi­ from page 14 · On Tuesday, April 5 at 8pm, the Rix was extremelly proud of the something slightly schizophrenic, a5 if ty and then finding "the individual students acting in Cloud 9 referring to directly out of''Sybil," yet it later take an objective attitude tO\\ard curtain will be raised as the Ithaca courage to be yourself in the world." College Theatre opens production of them as "the best cast I've ever work­ became ob\ious that Heyen wanted to togetherness; emotions may be too Rix continued by saying that sex wa~ ed with." The cast is comprised of establish an aesthetic di,tance from hi, unstable to be trustworthy thi, week. Cloud 9 by contemporary playwright the medium used to convey this con­ Seniors: Rob Grano and Bob Saxner, own poems. It wa~ if the only way You might enjoy hiking or attending Caryl Churchill. Cloud 9 is a two act cept throughout the play. She added a, Juniors: Charles Mitchell, Debbie the shy and soft-,poktn Heyen could a sport, event with a friend. You'll· comedy which bluntly examines sex­ that because cf the raw humor and Parsons, Heather Damron and Adam recite and explairi his '\"Ork was b) find plenty to talk about besides each ual identity and social conformity dur­ adult situations of the play, the cast ing the Victorian age compared to Karpel, and Sophomore Sandee pretending that it btinng-::=d to so­ other's foibles; this isn't the time for as had to learn to trust each other. Rix the modem world. The first act is set Kastrul. All members of the cast are meone else. ,uch "small talk." A roommate's la,t · continued to say that Cloud 9 is an in­ Theatre Arts Majors. Especially notable \\as the title minute change of plans ,houls be dealt in colonial Africa in 1880 and these­ novative and "ground-breaking Performances will be held April 5-9 poem of his book "Brockport, N.Y.­ with patiently; think of all the times cond act is set in London during 1980. play". She compared the playwright While there is an entire century in Dillingham Center at 8pm with Beginning With End." Describmg his thi, person makes ~ure you wake up Caryl Churchill to William a Saturday matinee at 2pm. For community as "the cloudy river of the in time to get to cla~s. Wouldn't it be separating the acts, for the characters Shakespeare, saying that the dialogue the second act is only years later. ticket information call the box office sky," it seemed a~ if Heyen had a lot great if someone repays a loan this 25 of Cloud 9 was so tightly written that Director Roxanne Rix describes the at 274-3223. of affinity and understanding for this weekend? Maybe a Virgo, Saggitarian there is no room for any of the actors Margaret M. Green small town. "Mavbe sex/Mavbe or Scorpio friend will come through. play as a demonstration of the impor- to miss a line. ., )4 ~~~~I" [~ 1 SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE The Office of Financial Aid is now accepting applications for the , scholarships listed below for the academic year 1988-89. All ap- Spend The Summer On The Beach In

plications should be addressed to the President's Scholarship Com- 1 _ [ mittee, Office of Financial Aid, Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York San Dieao 14850. Applications are due in the financial aid office by April or 8. All scholarships are awarded on the basis of financial need and [ I the specific criteria listed below. ANNE SIEGEL JORDAN SCHOLARSHIP: $1200 awarded an- San~a- Barbara ] . nually in memory of Anne Siegel Jordan, a graduate of the class [ •I_+, of 1-9,81, to a needy upperclass student who most closely personifies the qualities and attributes of Anne Siegel Jordan. The desire and ability to improve academic standing to Dean's List Level, as well as a broad and active interest in the academic and extracurricular [ life of the College, are characteristics the committee will consider. Applications should consist of a copy of the student's reswne and a letter expressing the student's unique qualifications for the scholarship. I SENIOR CLASS OF 1984 & 1985 SCHOLARSHIP FUND: Four scholarships of $800 awarded annually to juniors and/or seniors I with financial need who have shown academic achievement and involvement in campus activities. Applications should consist of I a copy of the student's resume, a letter expressing the students uni­ que qualifications and a recommendation from the director of campus activities. JED HAUBENSTOCK MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP: Two scholarships of $1000 awarded annually to a senior who has We can help you: demonstrated leadership and involvement in campus activities, as well as a high degree of commitment to further the quality of life • enroll in summer school on the Ithaca College campus. Applications may be picked up in l the Office of Campus Activities. • find a place to live BEN LIGHT MEMORIAL SCHOLARSlllP: $200) awarded an­ • get a job nually to students who are nominated by their department for • outstanding contribution to the community. Established by gifts • and other needed services from the family and friends of the late Ben Light, devoted ad­ I ministrator who helped build the South Hill Campus: Applica­ tions should consist of a copy of the student's resume and a letter expressing the student's qualifications for the scholarship and/or a letter of nomination or support from an administrator or faculty member. .r call us at WILLIAM RANDOLPH _HEARST SCH~~HIP: . T"".o I scholarships of $1000 awarded annually !o a Juruor or s~ru~r m Southem CaliFomia Summers recognition of outstanding academic achievem~nt. Applications should consist of a student's resume and a perso~ essay express­ 1-aoo-621-564-0~SUNMER ing the students qualifications for the scholarship. (after the , ..00-021-5640. •••t fer • ,Hal cene. then enter "SUNIIER"') i ' ill I,,.:>:·-·_ it6:THE ITHACAN March 31, 1988 Ii _rt-~_~;;.n;;;th;e;I=th=a~ca~n~P=e=r=so=n=a,=s:======c=,.=z=,=#i=~;=~==,=:s=·~~=-~~~,=-~z~,,~~.=n=t=h=e~lt=h=ac=a=n=c=-.,=as=s,~·fi=e~ds=:====71 i - 'I Love You' ·1 Miss You' 'Good Luck' 'House f"or Sale' 'For Rent' 'Help Wanted' t! . - 'Congralulations' 'Did You Forget' - •Automobiles For Sale' 'Wanted' 'Photograph~·· 'Lost' 'Wish You Were Herc· Deadline: Monday before 5:00 pm. .

-jPERSONALS IC Students: PASSIVE SOLAR RENTAL, GENERAL OFFICE SKILLS ; City of Ithaca_ [Cass Park) Sorry for all the inconveniences 4 large furnished bedrooms, DESIRED. Work 8-10 hours Seasonal positions. Applica­ at the Lodge. Try us again Next large attached Greenhouse,1 l/2 per week during the academic Kim, time. And for those of you who baths, beautiful fireplace, year. Must be able to work full­ tions being accepted for Are you happy now? He's here stole our taps, We're coming to stove, super energy efficient time during the summer, 37Y2 Lifeguards, Water Safety In­ structors, Cashier/Counter and he's whipped. get you!!! design and const. New and hours per week. And continue Staci DK Brothers available for Fall. WALK TO through 1988-89 academic year, Help, Assistant Managers. Salary and qualifications vary CAMPUS. Call between 8-10 hours per week. Freshmen per person. Applications are Em- 9:00am and 6:00pm. 272-3813. & Sophomore applicants only. HELP! Six rings stolen from available from the Cass Park Sorry about Friday night- had Terrace 12A third floor girls Must be priority 1 financial aid the best time Saturday student. Call for an interview Office, 701 Taughannock bathroom. Rings are: 2 gold FOR RENT: Summer. 1 Boulevard, _lthaca,NY.14850. night[What I remember of it) pinky rings, 1 opal ring, 1 ruby 274-3131, ask for Jill. bedroom in apt. Beautiful, For further information call Stac diamond ring, 1 diamond ring. greenhouse, fireplace, clean, Earn $50-$100 per day_ Cass Park at 273-1000. The Ci­ ,------AND the Mu Phi Epislon presi­ Modern. Walking distance to ty of Ithaca is an Equal Oppor­ Maxx- dent's ring[lt has been in the I.C. There are also two other marketing credit cards to Are we ever going to hit the · students on your campus. tuity Employer with an Affir­ Sorority since before 1920). bedrooms for rent in same apt. mative Action Program. slopes? we'll just have to wait There is a reward offered for Call Debbie 273-4232. Work F/T or P/T. Call till Switzerland. information or the rings. NO 1-800-932-0528. Stac charges will be pressed. Plesase South Hill, Nearby renovated, send information or the rings furnished house, 3 Bedrooms, HOMEWORKERS TYPISTS Happy 22nd Birthday Paul! We to: 2 Full abths, carpets, WANTED! TOP PAY! C.I. love you! Mu Phi Epsilon dishwasher - suitable for 5-call- 121 24th Ave. N.W. Suite 222 Chris & Andree Terrace 12A 273-6227 or 272-7741. Norman, OK 73069. TYPING: F ASTFST fingers on By lntercampus mail Wish Paula Bohan a Happy campus! If you want quality NEED EXTRA MONEY, R. work, in a short amount of 22nd Birthday today! Mr. Hoberman- HELP WANTED Wood Motor~, lcs. 337 Elmira Drunk and Dumb is no way to time, call me. Stephanie Road is looking for an ag­ 277-1124. Buy Paula Bohan a Birthday go_ through life. gressive representative to pro­ drh;ak tonight! SUMMER JOBS spect Ithaca College students. Mar- $8. IO/hour -or commision. All you have to do is come in MISCELLANEOUS ICBBP: Advertising sales. No ex­ and fill out an application. Be Watch out for snipers. Bri perience necessary. We will hired as an on campus represen­ The Train train. Work locally. Car recom­ tative, bringing us customers we SINGING TELEGRAMS. mended. Call Bill Davis at can sell a car to. Depending on Wild, Witty, Wonderful! A Chris. Shower? CLASSIFIEDS (800)344-6766 for details$ ap­ the car, you can earn $100 to great surpirse for all occasions. 116 plication. METRO $500. Call Terry or Bill for an Del;vered with balloons. MARKETING GROUP, LTD. appointment at 273-0494. 273-4175. Jamie, f'OR RENT I will never shoot the boot again! CHOICE APARTMENTS ,------, Mike, For Summer & Fall. 1-4 It's time for you to meet the Bedrooms. Tioga, Seneca, & boot. I CLASSIFIEDS ! Linn Street, many others. Balconies-Views. Call 257-7257 I I To all who are concerned: Anytime. I I My Allignment is fine. I I APARTMENTS. South Hill­ To Place Your Classified: Shake your love we just can't Downtown. 1-6 Bedroom Apts. I I shake your love ... Furnished, Carpeted, Laundry. I I Call 272-3389 or 272-0307. I I Hey D.J. Z- I I. Send To- I ; The party was awesome. We HOUSEMATE WANTED: I I 1 had alot of *!*'*!* fun Sir. SPACIOUS COUNTRY I THE ITHACAN DILLfNGHAM CENTER I P.C. '88 HOME-19 miles West of I [Care Of Intercampus Mail] I Ithaca, own entrance. Call I I Brothers- 387-3907. -We will succeed through oor I 2. Drop Off- I UNITY ... I I Apartment: P.C._,':88 I At the ITHACAN In the Basement I 3 Bedroom, livingroom, new Of Landon Hall, I K.C. & Danny­ kitchen, veranda. For Fall '88. 1 Thanks for everything. Furnished. West Seneca St. I 1 Call Noreen. 277-4898. P.C. 88 RATES: Beth/Ben- iOR RENT: 2 Bedroom . Thanks for all your help with House, on street parking, 205 Non-Commercial: $3.00 for the first 15 words and $.10 for · my Bastard of the month Elm Street, near Octopus. each additional word. nomination. You're a artat $495.00 per month, lease, sec. Business: $4.00 for the first 15 words and $.15 for each ad­ friend-watch out Bronx, Here deposit. Call 273-1600. ditional word. we come! Cathy Personal: $1.00 for the first 15 words and $.10 for each ad­ House for rent, for Fall '88, 4 ditional word. bedrooms, large spacious, close I understand! Two weeks isn't to Commons on bus line, $200 long, Is it? per month. Call 272-0861 Deadline: Monday before 5:00 pm. I Love, I Dmitri I Two bedroom, beautiful hard­ I Lodge D.J. 's: wood floors, Heat ai:id H. W. I _You guys did a great job Sat. included. Walk to Campus. I AD FORM Get a job at Kelly's or the Call between 9:00a.m. and I 6:00p.m. 272-3813 Waterfront. I NAME: _ Yo Baby Jo Baby Jo! I ------4 bedroQm Cape Cod, large I IC-Students: I,.,, ADDRESS: Thanks for coming to the bedrooms, 1 l/2 baths, fireplace, I ------Lodge Party. Hope you all had prviate yard, grage. Suitable for I PHONE NUMBER;______6 people. Call between a good time. See you at the next I 9:00a.m. and· 6:00p,m. I one!!! 272-3813 DK Brothers I DATES TO RUN: Ii I ------'(>i Lam New Brothers: Beautifully renovated 4 I MESSAGE: CONGRATS!! You guys are bedroom, warm brick fireplace, I ------the next generation. We're furnished. Walking distance to I Campus. Free parking. Call always faithful! I ------· Coach betweem 9:00a.m. and I ALL CHECKS MUST BE MADE OUT TO The Ithacan. 6:00p.m. 272-3813 ...... ,,_..., IL------~J . I

;~ .. · !\_'."· -.,-.,:,.i . THE ITIIACAN 17

/3Y NOW, 5-raE HIii? ~N 8Y-liNf1-8Y, 11 WllKe M!S.5/M:t fOR 5€VGK/lt, · W/15 CI/L.t£ll IN ~€'.5 He Wl/5 1/N MON~T flleel

I'M HAVIN& TROUBLE 5L£EPING. IT SEE.MS LIKE I c.JU$T GE.T INTO BED ••• - __ :·_,:

-:'I-·

"Horse! ... Is there o man called 'Horse' in here?"

PEANUTS@ by Charles M. Schulz

© 1988 United Feature Syndicate, Inc This is the story of Hucklebeagle Finn a free-spirited dog. LANDLORDS, STUDENTS:

Do you have an apartment or house to rent or lease for the sum­ 3-28 mer or for next semester? If you

1 1 do, why not advertise in the IT SAVS MERE T~E'<' RE NO, IT SAVS T14EY RE FOR A MINUTE Classifieas Section of the Ithacan. SERVING SHERBET AFTER PLA't'ING SCl-tUBERT TMERE I WAS The paper reaches the Ithaca Col­ TME CONCERT... DURING THE CONCERT •. 6LAD I CAME le_ge community. If you would liKe to place an ijd or have any questions call 274-3207. 18 THE ITHALAN March 31, 19~8 - -- - )

. . . . ·.· ...... •, .. . .· :_ -:_ :- . . :·: :>--:-·: _. . . :;.: ·: : . ·.-· :. ·.. '.-:." ...... ·:·,_ ...... : . : ...... · . . . ·· ...... · . -·-:. -·:-: _. ...·, .· .. : . ··.·: ·.... ·.· ···.: - . ·... ·...... ···- . . . .· ... · ·.... _: :_:-.::· :·:· .. ·- :·. ·-:.· _:_:- .. · . . . . .·· . . . .. '"

---- THE $97,000 DASH ______....-;- 0 _·.;

-- " :·_ FOR CASH \. •.I . . .

0 0 ::: r(

..

\(

<: ::

:_:{~ .. :

,______/( . 0 0 ]. :\i 0 -·:·:

.· .

LISTEN MO.RNINGS FOR DETAILS .·-::) (95.5 in Downt-own Ithaca} o '-~ :·.-:::: t------j

. ·. . .. ·.· . : ... _· : ·_ .· . . . . _· . ·. ·.· -:· ._-_::. _.:>-. :. _·-: :-.-· :-· .· ..· ·. ··:_ ::·-:: .. :_-·-_:_:· :~\.::_· . . ... ' ...... · . . . .···.· .·.. ..·...... ·...... : . . .··.·.· .MORE·... ·... ..••,-,,,1; C.1911.. ,~,,11:,1:~:1 1111·111111 ,111~••·f / ;A .\••·••(i··•••.·•.••i········••••i! ·· ···· ·.···. ·····

...... ' . ... .

.. .. : ...... · ......

• t~B - ~ .. ~ ..· sa,j-'~1< . .·· . ··. :-·· ·.... ·.. . -·: . ''

·-..:. l-3iDBB . , THE ITHACAN 19 'Moyer leads list of athlete-scholars senior years and is listed in Who ~'i ILaxers-1 BY EVE DEFOREST Bonroughi, Alison Dwyer, Becky ( Congratulations to Kennit Moyer Who in American Colleges and Gallivan, Mary Halloran, Kathy Universities. from page 20 and Sue Karney, Ithaca College's His fall GPA was 3.392 Women's Basketball-Barb Bur­ Keltos, Lisa Le Cakes, Sandra Laub, Winter Athlete-Scholars. Both while his cumulative is a 3.56. Moyer master, Lauri Hancock, Beth Kosilla, Samantha . Liberatore, Cathy Liv­ 22 saves. Hels really coming along. I has also been included on the Dean's students were chosen for their Tanya Kinney, Shari Williams ingston, Sara Merena, Susan was also pleased with how the offense List in the fall of 1984, '85, and '86. outstanding academic and athletic Morehouse, Jennifer Nevins, Kristen played and how they generated more perfonnances this past season. Swimmer Sue Karney is Ithaca Col­ Pilarcik, Marianne Santoro, Michele shots on goal. Overall, 1 was happy Senior Kennit Moyer is a physical lege's Female Winter Scholar-Athlete. Sierzant, Colleen Skelly, Maureen with the entire 60-minute effon by the A senior English major, Karney cur­ Men's Basketball-Tom McCarthy, education major and a member of the Smith, Kristina Wachtel, Nicole team and happy with the win." rently maintains a cumulative GPA of Steve Wald, Tom Eisenberg, Kermit men's basketball team. Moyer was Weincek, Maria Kramer Long once again praised his 3 .5 35. She was a member of the win­ Moyer awarded All-Conference-All­ defense, a strong point for the ning 400-yd free relay team, in­ Acadernic honors in his junior and Bombers all year. "Dan Feldman and 100 dividually finishing second in the Men's Swimming--Jamie Pat Brewster have been doing a great free event at this year's ICAC Cham­ job on closed and our whole long stick Men's Track-Roben Colligan, David Donovan, Elias Papatheodorou, Jay pionship meet. At states, she was part group, in which we rotate four guy,, Gillingham, Chris Hartford, Bill Pedro, Todd Watson, Wayne Wat5on of the winning 800 and 400-yd free ha~ been doing well also." relay teams. Coach Paula Miller feels Luter, Edward Rollinsos, Mike Scott. Todd Van Epps Long still sees many area\ that hi~ that, "Sue is one of the best all­ young team needs to impro,e on. around student-athletes," she hab Women's Swimming-Karen Boos, "I'm still not totally happy with the ever been associated with. offense yet even though they have Women's Track--Julie Aman, Kerry Amanda Briggs, Mary Clancy, Sue Congratulations as well to the sho\\-n signs of improvement. Also, Andrews, Linda Benko\'ic, Janette Karney, Kelly Kisner, Renee following student-athletes who earn­ Langstaff, Donna Ratte, Amy Robin­ we have to cut down on mental error, ed a GPA of 3.0 or better last son, Pam Rosenberg, Missy Stupak, and improve on our fundamentals a, Nancy Stapp, Jackie Verhagen, Sue well." Webster The Bomber, ~quared off aga1mt LeMoyne College yesterday in what Long figured to be a hard-fought Wrestling--Dan Snopeck game similar to the Colgate contest. Next up for ·Ithaca i5 a home match Saturday againq rival Cortland Stat" Athlete Bottled Import Night $1.25 many drink specials of the This Thursday only, show IC I.D. and receive free admission Week Fritz Hamburg is this week's Ithaca effective at the plate hitting 5-fcr-8 in­ College Athlete of the Week. A eluding a pair of doubles and four Ladies drink free from 8:30-10:00 senior, Hamburg is the staning cat- RBIs for the day. Hamburg is currer.~­ cher for the IC baseball team. In last ly the sixth leading hitter on the team Sunday's doubleheader against and increased his batting average from Doors open at 8:30 Mansfield, Hamburg was especially .194 to .282 last weekend.

ITHACA S.W.E.E.P COLLEGE Student Walking Evening Escort Patrol

! ,,, ;,,. YOU DON'T HAVE TO WALK ALONE CALL 274-3465 Runs 7 nights a week 9 pm - 1 am

We are looking for volunteers!

FILL OUT AN APPLICATION OR CALL 274-3377

Stop by the Student Activities Center on the 3rd floor of The Campus Center:! in Dining Halls & J

I I I I ) I Union. .,. Coord1ndted hy the hh,ll"il Colk>gl' S1ud,•111 Gov,•rr111w111 :1 •it1111111111111ulll'll1111t111nlftlllllmntlllti1ntlll1mllll

-----~~. -- -. . • , 20 THE ITHACAN , . .Mar.ch,31,.1988

~- •!- ' SportsMi!ce Just play the games

BY MIKE DAVIDSON nient ~ince that's what actually happened, Hey, c'mon, what's with all this waiting "Rollie Massomino just finds ways to beat around for the Fmal Four games? I thought the you," said Packer. motto for everything in television was that The other guys are even better. Bill Raftery "time is money". is probably still scratching his head, wonder­ Why couldn't they just have all the regional ing why four Big East teams aren't in the Final finals on Friday, all the Final Four games on Four. And the other two, Billy Cunningham TEST Sunday and play the National Championship and Tommy Heinsohn, just don't cut it in col­ on Monday? No. Instead they have to drag it lege hoops. They're just trying to pick up a cou­ all out over an entire two weeks and make all ple of bucks while CBS takes its annual spring us fans suffer through the hype that goes with vacation from NBA coverage. YOUR every major sporting event nowadays. One other thing that bothers me is the selec­ And what is it with this media junk anyway? tion of games. for the viewer to see. CBS says I just want to watch the games. Who really they show "the game of interest in your area." ---.:r. STRENGTH. wants to know that Rhode Island guard Tom Personally, if Rhode Island has a chance to win Garrick's father is blind and has his relatives the game with less than ten seconds remaining, give play-by-play of the games he plays? Does that is the game of my interest. Instead, we saw it really matter that Arizona forward Sean Villanova pulling away from Kentucky with Elliot's mother promised to make a special trip about an eight point lead and five minutes still to see her son play if he made it to the Fmal remaining. The videotape of the Rhode Island Four. I wonder if she'll be able to scalp a ticket. game after the fact just wasn't the same. I could care less that John Chaney and John My personal wish is that NBC somehow wins Thompson go back a long way as friends. Does the New York State lottery and outbids CBS that mean that Thompson let Temple win for the NCAA tournament contract next year. because Georgetown has had its chances before Even better would be for ESPN to cover the and Temple never goes very far? Who knows? tournament right to the end. It just isn't the Just let us watch the games, okay? same if Dick Vitale isn't there. Another thing I could do without is analysts Thought for the day-I wonder if Brent at the games. If you listen to Billy Packer, it, Musberger actually ever played any sports when is impossible for Kentucky to lose--unless, of he was a kid. Probably not. course. it i~ losin!! to Villancwll Quite conve- Laxers beat Colgate

BY BRIAN ROTHMAN Ken Cotton led Ithaca with three goals, while The Ithaca College Men's Lacrosse team. Tom Cocoran and the Bombers' leading scorer, notched their first win of the young season last Mike Dandrea, each tallied two goals apiece. Wednesday, defeating Colgat 8-7. The win up­ George Harris chipped in with four assists for ped the Bombers' record 1-3. Ithaca and Gary McLaughlin scored the team's QUITTING. IT COULD BE According to Ithaca coach Jeff Long, the remaining g_oal. game pitted two teams at very similar teams at THE TEST OF YOUR LIFE. similar stages. "We were two very evenly mat­ Among other things, Long was especially ched teams. We're both very young and we're pleased with the play of goalie Tim McElduff. both still looking for the fight combination and "Tim McElduff had a great day, registering chemistry. The game was a dogfight. It was just see Laxers pa~e 19 a matter of who hung toughest and we did."

------ONE WEEK ONLY------. SPRING SALE -, 10%-70% OFF ALL IN-STOCK MERCHANDISE

TENTS/HIKING BOOTS A DAYPACKS SAVE 20% Spring TRAVEL PAKS bouquet SAJ'E 10% of 100% Cotton ... BATHING SUITS ~~~ BUY ONE, GET THE SECOND AT½ PRICE ALL CLOTHING --~ UP TO 70% OFF

...., THE WILD

-- OUTDOORS Downtown on House of Shal-imar The Ithaca Commons DeWitt Mall, Ithaca 273-;158 Open Every Day 607-273-7939

..\::=- ·, '

\·,;_;:(~·;j - - ___ ..... ,...... ,.~-.... ,.,. .. _.. --- - - Bombers strive for personal bests ..··-i· ,~.r,::~~1~i2i~~~ ... ,-,,.-~-tr.!~ ~~¥.-~ ,, '

ITHAC~N/ALISON LEE The men's and women's track teams scrimmaged Cortland at South Hill Field y~sterday. No team scores were kept, but individuals could qualify for state competition. The first meet for both of the teams will take place on April 9. The men will be at Mansfield, while the women will be at Albany.

ITHACA COLLEGE Thank you: ·" SPECIAL EVENTS/CONFERENCES DEPARTMENT .~ SUMMER POSITIONS AVAILABLE * Katie's D I / • ~-~__,_-'- ad ------X"r'JBC.a..C:.a.. C::<>X..X..:E:c:;;.E: SUMMER CONFERENCE COORDINATORS ,:. * Robo ~ ;;;;~ Several positions are available for students during the Summer *A.JJ the of 1988 to work with Special Events/Conferences Department. Press I. Three Conference Coordinators will be hired to assist the Manager of Special Events with the conferences scheduled on campus during the summer. Primary responsibilities involves * Norm and the people in blue d our staff coordinating all the arrangements for housing, food service, ,,ou Pat an ':I facilities, registration and other needs of conference groups. The * Thank J positions have a great deal of contact with the public. Tom d * M * an the man in the green ary the nurse The jobs require evening and weekend hours. Students will be required to live on campus in the Garden Apartments. The posi­ tion is open to any student returning to Ithaca College in the * Mike - We're at * Howard and the penguins fall. Training for the position will begin on a part-time basis the Press conference during April and May. The position will be full-time beginning * B . d his phone Commencement weekend and end the third week in August. ob and Rick * Jim an , the Tr The compensation includes a 2-man Garden Apartment with ansform . a phone and a salary of $3.35 per hour. er Twins . , , Berman B d and CindY 2. Office Assistant--responsibilities will include College swit­ . , , get t h1s * ra chboard, general office functions, and occasional weekend .cra1g responsibilities. * Sharon ''Pull them out'' Policello t ge security, 3. Computer Assistant--responsible for entering all summer data 11 the students on s ~ '. and maintaining records, College switchboard, and assisting * To a tickets, and hospitality crews with summer billing. ~; ·

Interested students should pick up an application from the Special Events/Conferences Department on the third floor of .,_. WATCH FOR THE SPRING .­ Job Hall. When the application is returned, an appointment will be scheduled with Pat Winn, Manager of Special CONCERT DETAILS IN Events/Conferences. Deadline for applications is April 7, 1988. APRIL Interviews will be scheduled between April 11-22. .. ., '::~· ~~::, .. :- ·. :-.t· . ... ,, .. March 31, 1988 ~:.~,.:Jll / Across_ the hill 'Cornell taxers hit the road Schoellkopf Field never looked bet­ Lunde lead the attack. Each scored ter to the Cornell men's lacrosse team. four times in the Eli's 12-11 victory After spending the last four weeks over Penn, and Puritz was named the away from home, the Big Red return­ Ivy Player of the Week. Sophomore ed to the friendly confines of Chris Swanenburg had 21 saves in net Schoellkopf this week, entertaining for Yale against the Quakers. UMass yesterday and Yale this Satur­ The Big Red is back on the road day at 1:30. next Saturday, traveling to Franklin In the interim, Cornell defeated Ar­ Field to take on Penn beginning at my at West Point 9-8, but dropped its 3pm. opening Ivy League contest at Har- ,·.r - .,;;1 __vard 7-o. Last week, Coach Rich Moran's squad spent spring break in ~~.---~·~:-"-.... :,·- Maryland and Long Island, taking ...... , .. ' ·. \ three of the top lacrosse clubs in the nation and prepping for the remainder !Preview-I of the regular season. "It was an excellent opportunity to from page 24 look at our complete squad," said Fr~'s superior offense, defense, pit­ Moran of his team's scrimmages with chmg, speed, and balance will earn the the Mount Washington, Long Island Giants a play-off berth. and New York Athletic club teams. As the song goes, "it's up to you, ''The offense worked on its consisten- New York, New York." Actually, it's cy, our freshmen recieved a char,ce to up to the Met's staff to stay healthy. play and did a good job, and we Last season, every single starter was should be ready for the stretch drive.'.' disabled. You can't be expected to The Big Red is led offensively by challenge for a division title with five the senior attack combination of Tim starters out of order, b~t the Mets still Goldstein and John Wurzburger. finished with 13 wins. If Gooden, Goldstein paces the squad with three Darling, Fernandez, Ojeda, Aguilesa, goals and seven assists for IO points, Cone, or even McDowell had not while Wurzburger tos the goal scor­ been injured, the Mets would have ing chart with six tallies to go along repeated. with one assist. Sophomore midfielder Instead, this year will be a canvas YJ,nce Angotti tops the middies in upon which the Mets will illustrate for ~ ..-nring wit~4-l-5. all critics and not-so-well-wishers their Junior netminder Paul Schimoler depth and dominance. has a 63.0 save percenti!ge and a 6.7 You can't write the Cardinals off yet because their pitching will keep goals against mark. ; ' '!.~ ~ .... ". :. . ',. • ' Cornell, currently ranked 11th in them competitive, but-is Bob Homer ,'1• the latest United States Intercollegiate Jack Clark? No. Will the Cards beat ·

AND THE MINATURE GOLF 322 Elmira Rd. 273-9505 ---~~ OOW AVAILABLE FOR STRIP - 0 - GRAMS

· SORORITY FUNCTIONS HAPPY PASSOVER - BRIDAL SHOVVERS · BIRTHDAY PARTIES - LADIES' NIGHTS April 1-9 - TOPLESS WAITERS - ANYOCCASION Seders-Last minute reservations only!

CAl.l T.J. AT 257-{}774 REAS0fWI.ES1UDENTRATES call Z14-3103 or 3323 IIIBID'IID•IBXMD AUMUClff --QIIBII.Y.... MIQIIIIICEla .,~_, ...... __..____ or r.egister _at Muller Chapel ...... IUT-~1'0~1'0A- ...... ~ .. _

."., ;-.~:· ·-:~ :}': ::,<,_.:. ·· .. \..' . Mardl~l,1988 THE ITHACAN 23 ~

Ithaca College Scores

Base~all Sportswriters Scoreboard IC 12 Mansfield 10. Mansfield 10 I~ 12

Men's Lacrosse IC 9 Colgate 8 Get a head start on Women's Varsity Lacrosse Varsity Baseball Springfield 15 IC 3 March 29 Tues. at Cornell March 26 Sat. at Mansfield (2) working for next March 31 Thur. Hartwick April 2 Sat. at Hartwick (2) JV Lacrosse April 2 Sat. Lock Haven April 4 Mon. at SUNY Cortland (2) Morrisville 12 IC 3 April S Tues. East Stroudsburg April 6 Wed. Gannon (2) April S Tues. Syracuse Univ. Oub (JV) April 7 Thur. Oarkson (2) year's sports staff. April 7 Thur. Oneonta April 9 Sat. St. Lawrence (2) Crew April 10 Sun. at Wheaton April 12 Tues. Cornell (2) Syracuse Varsity over Ithaca Varsity April 12 Tues. at Colgate April 14 Thurs. SUNY Albany (2) Syracuse JV over Ithaca JV April 14 Thur. at SUNY Cortland April 16 Sat. RPI (2) Start writing now Ithaca Novice over Syracuse Novice April 16 Sat. at Trenton April 19 Tues. at Hobart (2) April 20 Wed. at William Smith April 20 Wed. Colgate (2) April 23 Sat. St. Lawrence April 22 Fri. at Rochester (2) NBA Playoff Picture &st games behind in ( ) and gain some of the - April 23 Sat. Cornell JV's April 24 Sun. at SUNY Oneonta (2) April 26 Tues. at Hamilton April 26 Tues. SUNY Cortland (2) Boston(-) • April 27 Wed. at Lemoyne Detroit (2) May 7 Sat. Montclair Atlanta (6) necessary experience May 8 Sun. Montclair Chicago (8) Men's Varsity Lacrosse May 10 Tues. at Cornell (2) Milw. (9½) West March 23 Wed. Colgate May 12 Thur. RIT (2) LA Lakers (-) for covering Ithaca March 30 Wed. at LeMoyne April 2 Sat. SUNY Cortland SPOR~ IBIS WEEK Dallas (6 V2) Portland (9) April 6 Wed. at Hobart Denver (9½) April 9 Sat. at RPI Baseball College sports. Houston (I 1 ½) April 12 Tues. at SUNY Geneseo 4/2 at Hartwick April 15 Fri. St. Lawrence 4/4 at Con/and April 16 Sat. Oarkson 416 vs. Gannon, /pm April 20 Wed. RIT COLLEGE HOOP We are looking for April 23 Sat. at HartWick NCAA Final Four April 30 Sat. at Alfred Men"s Lacrosse Oklahoma vs. Arizona 412 vs. Con/and, 3pm Kansas vs. Duke feature writers, beat 416 at Hoban

Women's Lacrosse Varsity Softball 3131 vs. Hartwick, 3:30 writers and column­ April 1 Fri. at Montclair (2) 412 vs. Lock Haven, 2pm April 2 Sat. at Trenton (2) 415 vs. E. Stroudsburg, 3:30 April 12 Tues. at Colgate (2) writers. Call The April 16 Sast. at Cortland Invitational Crew April 17 Sun. (Geneseo, Albany) 419 vs. Georgetown, /Oar,, April 17 Sun. (Marywood, Lockhaven) Tennis Ithacan at 274-3207 April 19 Tues. at SUNY Cortland (2) April 21 Thur. Bloomsburg (2) 415 vs. Hartwick, 3pm April 23 Sat. at Eastern Connecticut (2) 4/6 vs. RJT, 3pm April 2S Mon. Buffalo State (2) , . for more details. April 28 Thur. at leMoyne (2) Softball April 30 Sat. SUNY Brockport (2) 4/I at Montclair 4/2 at Trenton

·MAC'S General Store Yearbook Essay Contest

What: The theme of this years and the Bookstore yearbook is growth at I.C. of the college and of the students. The essay should represent a senior's perspective on their . are accepting applications; experiances at I.C. and how that has affected their personal growth. The essays ...... - will be judged on the basis of subject, . creativity and originality. It should be typed and 500-800 words in length.

$tu~ent employees needed to Where:Mailed or brought to the year­ book mailbox in the student activities of­ fice on the 3rd floor of the union. When:The deadline-is April 15th at 5pm work Wliy:The winners will be awarded:

S24 l st place-$ I 00 Summer '88 2nd place-$50 3rd place-$25 7· The winning entries will be published in & the 1988 yearbook, subject to approval and > I editing. · · I Fall '88

. ~ . . ..- ' .... /_·;pick up Refe"al Cqrd at Fin. ~id ,fl ..:. __...... _... ·-· . -.... -, ·- .. -·. - ~...... -- . .. ·. - ·~-< - Men's lacrosse defea~s Colgate ... page 20 ITHACAN

~-.. Issue 21 March 31, 1988 24 pages* Free IC pitching lacks in split of twin bill BY ERIC KLOIBER Manfield bats came to life sudenly comeback of their own. . -- Wilson walked. The speedy Carl years, and the same situation faced The Northern portion of the Ithaca in the third inning, as two homers off Vincent Roman led the Ithaca fifth Graetz, the losing pitcher from game Lou Milano at shortstop .. Parrotte College baseball season was schedul- Joe Sottolano closed the game to 5-4. with his first home run of the year, an one, came on to run for Wilson, and moved to second base, ~hile backup ed to kick off on Saturday with a dou- Shoddy fielding helped the Bombers opposite-field shot that Roman later promptly stole second. Shawn Ogilvie catcher Hans Theisen ~inded third ble header at Mansfield University. extend the advantge to I0-4 in the said he didn't feel he hit solidly. That then hit what he "thought was a pop- base, where he has limited experience. The field was d~med by Mountaineer fourth, but two more Mountaineer fly touched off a rally that would see the up." When the Bombers started . This combination did a tremendom coach Harry Hillson to be unplayable, balls-turned-homers put Mansfield Bombers end the_ inning down 8-5, screaming that the ball would drop in, Job the rest of the way, and helpetj however, so the twinbill was pushed back in the game. well within Ithaca's offensive reach. Ogilvie "saw that nobody was cover- produce three seventh-inning runs tc back to Sunday. One inning after those two solo Coach George Valesente began to ------put Ithaca up, 12-8. Mansfield push.. The Bombers journeyed to shots, the Mountaineers salted away make his moves in the sixth inning. ed two runs across in the bottom of Keystone State on Sunday to find a the win, notching six runs off Left-handed hitters Shwan Coyle and 'fhe ba/l WOS COTr1Jing the inning, but freshman Ron Tenney dry field--and temperatures roughly Sotolano and reliever Carl Graetz. Kevin Harper were sent on to pinch- .I' put out the fire to earn his first col- 30 degress colder than the day before. The final in the first game was 12- 10, hit for middle-infielders Mike Valente really well' legiate save and preserve Doug Duell's On the earliest day in school history and senior shortstop Mike Valente and Joe Brown to start the inning. second win of the season. for a northern opener, the Bombers noticed that "the ball [was] carrying Harper reached on a fielder's choice ______Valente said the Bombers '"were ~,oattled the Mountaineers in the snow really well, and more of theirs carried and moved to third on two wild pit- ing second, so [he] went.,, Graetz just playing [their] game, and things fif Pennsylvania. out of the park than ours did." ches by Rod Nellenbach. With two hustled across the plate with the go- started_ happening." When things . Things looked promising for Ithaca Early in the second game, it seem- outs, following a Steve Graham walk, ahead run. were d~ne happening, Ithaca had a m the first game. The Bombers took ed as if that trend would continue. Brian Parrotte hit a quite legitimate The Bomber infield was wholly 12-10 win to make its record 5-6. a 5-0 lead, but the chill wind blowing The Mounties established an 8-1 lead home-run blast to renter field, a three- reorganized in the bottom half of the Mansfield dropped to 11-9. thin mountain air toward the short after four innings of the nightcap, run shot that tied the game. frame. Shawn Coyle stayed in to play The Bombers play again_ Saturday, :mtfield fences, no lead was safe. when Ithaca turned the tables with a Following Nellenbach's exit, Tim first base for the first time in two a 1pm doubleheader at Hartwick. Major league • preview z BY DAVID SEIGERMAN ~ Don't let the snow on the ground ! 'ool you, folks. Spring is here and that ~ neans only one thing-baseball season $ 1as very nearly arrived. < ~ In order to prepare ourselves for the ~ . .:oming of the "Boys of Summer," we z !. nust temporarily forget about the t'.5 ½- '!CAA tournament, the NHL, and ~ ,_.,; he NBA. It's time once again to t: . Jreak the old, faithful mitt out of nothballs, cork-up your bat, and let {ourself be overwhelmed by baseball ."ever. California's Bay area will be the ;port's hot-spot all summer long. Toe ~an Francisco Giants, the defending :hamps of the N. L. western division, . .'• : .. :·_~ • ·~ :-: ·,1;-·

'• ~ _, - ., - .viii repeat, and the Oakland A's will : ...... _- ....,,,.,.,, field a line-up as potentially in­ • _.. -s.'\.·.... :imidating as the infan;ious Athletic's . ·v :earns of the early 1970's. Ba.ck on this coast, the Mets will re­ . •! ~~--- \ \ :iSSert themselves as the foremost SPRING FEVER: The Bomber baseball team split a doubleheader with Mansfield over the weekend. Cold temperatures made things very difficult powerhouse in the majors; add their for the Bombers pitching staff. ,hirst for revenge to all of their other pluses and you'll find the formula for Clemens. Bruce Hurst had a disap­ impossible. This year, baseball's most League in the World Series. starter is a good possibility, and if a world championship. The only pointing season but still won 15 mediocre division belongs to Their cross-bay rivals will win their Kirk Gibson hits with the fire he d0es :lisappointing aspect of the Met's games. All signs indicate that Dennis Oakland. division hands down. The Giants everything else with, L.A. will ~~n will be that they won't be "Oil Can" Boyd has recovered from The A's have pitching. Dave made all of their necessary moves late challenge the Giants. However, San beating up on the Yankees in a sub- last seasons arthroscopic shoulder Stewart couldn't wrap up the Cy . last season, bringing in Rick Reuschel, see Preview paee 22 way series. In fact, the Red Sox are surgery, which gives the BoSox three Young in September when his 20th Dave Dravecky, and Kevin Mitchell, primed to rise to the top of the A.L. top-quality starters. win kept eluding him, but he's going all of whom performed well down the east. With Lee Smith, the ultimate stop- to be a force hitters won't be able to stretch. If Reuschel, Dravercky, and Boston is not nearly the same team per, coming over from the Cubs for reckon with. Curt Young and Storm Mike La Coss pitch up to par, the Inside 1hey were in 1986. Wade Boggs is still a head-case and an underachiever, the Davis are good for double-digit win strong line-ups in the NL West of fine caliber, and Dwight Evans is starting staff will age naturally--they seasons, and with Bob Welch coming (Houst<1ll, San Diego, L.A.) will be in still the heart of Fenway. Roger won't be overworked and undercon­ over from the Dodgers, the rotation trouble. Cornell Clemens is continuing to make his fident in the bullpen. Upon Smith's has been notably improved and Mitchell,_ Will Clark. and Jeffrey case as the best pitcher in baseball, but broad shoulders has arrived a division solidified. Leonard will give divisional foes gray lax ...... 22 that is where.the similarities end. Jim championship. The Athletics have a perfect line-up hair, though Nolan Ryan still won't Rice will handle the DH duties; in Neither the Slue Jays nor the Yanks to compliment their fine pitching. appear to get any older. Brett Butler, --r..~ther words, his phenomenal career is have the anns to win this race. Both Rookie-of-the-Year Mark McGwire baseball's best lead-off hitter, with the winding down. The outfield boasts a line-ups are formidable (an and Rookie-of-the-Year O,!_lce- exception of a healthy Ricky Hender- Ithaca trio of promising youngsters in Ellis understatement), but defense beats of­ removed Jose Canseco are baseball's son, had replaced Chili Davis in Burke, Mike Greenwell, and Todd fense 90 percent of the time, and good best one-two punch. This year, Dave centerfield. Jose Uribe and Rob lax ...... 20 Benzinger (remember t 975 and what pitching will control good hitting. Parker and Don Baylar will put in · Thompson led the majors in doubli:,- kice, Evans, and Fred Lynn Turning to the AL west, the Twins their two cents (and their fifty homers, . plays last season, and will for years to .~ccomplished?). _ ~ad their miracle year_, and now it's combined). Terry Steinbeck and come. ~--' .-The pitching staff from Beantown tune for them t~ r~ that, while Camey Lansford give Oakland a The Dodgers will surprise quite a RevieW .-... ~22 though, will win Boston the division, there's no place ~ke Dome, repeating tough line-up from top-to-bottom, few people. Trading either Mike Mar-. lead by Cy· Young winn~r. ~~ger : . ~ :";~rl.d ,qt!ll!Jp191J5,h,al! ~} pr~y~ On(; ~h31t ~Jl_.r~J:!f~.e9t,t!J~ t-w,C9sa!),-. ·. sp!11}~r. ~~O, Q1!ep-~o_f9t; (?D,e ~Of~ • ,.__...... :;.•..,· .. ··...;·...;·..;·:-·;...;..· .;,.· ~· ..;;.•.:.•..:.·----..J: _{~--/;:'. - ~ ' - :?:.\/.t,~1t,:.,: ....