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

4-30-1987 The thI acan, 1987-04-30 The thI acan

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1986-87 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. --Smoking ·1aws ••• 10,000 Maniacs .•• ICAC champs ... page 6 page 10 p~ge 20 THE

-The Newspaper For The lt_l,tac~ College Community -~Issue-,~ .... ------April 30. 1987 20 pa9es*Free Interview: Official urges IC P-ark's to heed AIDS risk portrait Students are high risk group

of-success BY PAM BENSON In addition to college students be­ BY CHRIS SWINGLE Anyone can get AIDS and the col­ ing at risk, Coyle listed five other '' Your college experience can teach lege student is no exception. groups: Gay and bisexual men, in­ you how to think, and it can broaden "We can no longer face the disease travenous, drug users who share your own vision," says Roy H. Park, with the attitude of 'it's not my pro­ needles, heterosexuals with multiple Chairman of the Ithaca College Board blem,''' said Barbara Coyle;Director partners, hemophiliacs, and babies of Trustees, commenting on his of Education at the Southern Tier born ffom infectious mothers. philosophy towards higher education. AIDS Program. "It's not who a person is that "Any student who wants to apply This was the message given to makes them at risk, it's the behaviours himself and has a reasonable ability about 130 people at a program last we have to start looking at," Coyle can lift himself up, if he wants to work Wednesday entitled, "Risky Business: said. at it." AIDS and the College Student" in the The film, entitled, "Sex, Drugs and Park has followed his own Egbert Union Multi-Purpose Room AIDS" focuses on the transmission of philosophy, traveling from childhood A. A brief discussion was follo\ved by AIDS, who is at risk, and how on a Dobson, North Carolina farm to a film and questions from the everyone can participate in safe sex head of a communications empire audience. through the use of a condom during right here in Ithaca. At age 76, he is Immune system any kind of sex. Chairman of the Board of Directors AIDS, Acquired Immune Deficien­ It presented actual AIDS victims and Chief Executive Officer of Park cy Syndrome, is a disorder that at­ who gave a straight forward account Communications, Inc., a company. tacks the body's immune system. It is about how they received the virus. whose 1986 revenue was nearly $137 caused by a virus called human im­ The film pointed out that AIDS is million. The company owns and munodeficiency virus or HIV, The hard to get. It's only transmitted from operates seven television stations, 19 virus strips the immune system of its one person to another through in­ radio stations and 73 newspapers, natural defenses and the body is fected semen or blood. The virus has spanning 22 state~:----- · ' -- unable to fight off infection that a to come in contact with blood. AIDS ,. · ---·· The office· · · ' normal functioning immune system cannot be transmitted through could fight without any problems. holding hands, sharing cosmetics, or From his fifth-floor Terrace Hill "College students are at risk sharing shower facilities or other office, Park looks out over downtown because of sexual experimentation," casual contact. _,,; Ithaca. The view includes Cornell Coyle said. . - - "Any activity where the opportuni­ University's bell tower ·and Cayuga The largest percent of all AIDS vic- -:;ty of infected semen to enter the · Lake's south shore in the distance; the tims are in the age group between bloodstream exists causes risk,'' Coyle skyline is definitely not one of a big ITHACAN/ ADAM RIESNER­ 15-30 and 15-30·percent in that age said. city. Why is such a powerful company -PRIEST-OF PEACE: Rev. Jose Alas, fonner aide to.the late Archbishop group have four or more sexual part­ Oral sex based in a city of fewer"than 50,000 Romero of FJ Salvador, spoke Wednesday at Mueller Chapel on the U.S. ners, Coyle said. "The fear of sexually people? A student asked if the virus can be role in Central America. He warned that the United States is setting up ·ror ,,,, ,,transmitted diseases has by-passed the transmitted from oral sex. "We do "Ithaca is or.e· of the few towns another Vietnam. fear of nuclear war," she said. where the student population is more not have any documented cases where than the permanent population," , oral sex has been the root of the Park says. "You get a lot of young disease," Coyle said. "What we do people who are stimulating. You have B_ryant-Park_loses its 'roots' know is infected semen has a high a lot of concerts, speakers, and a high concentration of the virus. There is a degree of intelligence.'' stays the same. "We're the only peo­ the worst. "The overall situation of risk if there are any sores or bleeding last in a series ple [from the original neighborhood] the schools has gone from academic gums in the mouth." Leaning back in his chair; Park of neighborhood articles. speaks slowly but clearly, his North still here," said Boh Terry. "That's a excellence to turmoil," said Bob. This Another student asked about the Carolina roots leaving a trace of a Communities play a large role in change I don't like;· I can't even tell change resulted in the Terrys' moving virus being transmitted through saliva. southern accent. His wooden desk the lives of Americans, and just as you who the people are who live one their children from public schools to "There aren't any documented cases measures about five feet in width, American lifestyles are changing, so house away." private schools. Bob Terry blames the of AIDS, when the virus was with curved edges and gold trim. Two are their neighborhoods. Bryant Park Even the home the Terrys live in downfall of the schools on a change transmitted through open mouth kiss­ chandeliers hang overhead in the large is, in that way, the typical displays change. Their Worth Street in the administration. ing," Coyle said. .office. neighborhood. residence, which is beng remodeled, Many Bryant Park residents blame "There was a lot of media attention Park does not spend most of his Bob and Linda Terry moved into stands out among the more traditional the changes in their community on the about a year ago saying that the virus time here, though. His assistant Bryant Park in 1970. One of the homes in the community. expansion of Cornell University. As is in saliva. But for i>e9ple that were Walter Borton explains that Park things that impressed the Terrys was The Terrys have noticed changes in the university continues to grow, more diagnosed with AIDS, the virus was travels regularly on business, rarely the neighborhood's ''sense of roots." more than just houses and their oc­ students are seeking off-campus hous­ only found IO percent of the time· in Everyone knew everyone, and most of cupants. The parents of six children, ing. This has resulted in political [their] saliva," Coyle said. their neighbors still lived in the houses the Terrys say they have watched the see Park page 4 they were born in. But nothing ever Bryant Park schools take a turn for see Bryant page 5 see AIDS page 3 Reporter finds '60s-style idealism in Washington A personal account I participated in, and the people I talk- "This is an example of the peace in tie-dyed T-shirts, businessmen in Reagan will be sending 50,000 U.S. of last week's rally. eel with last Saturday in W;lShington, movement moving from diverse faded jeans, factory workers with troops to Honduras next month for BY PATRICK M. GRAHAM I'm convinced that the '60's-style groups to the masses," Doug Calvin, their baseball caps and hunting jackets war exercises, and those men "could Many people ~ age complain that idealism has been resurrected with the •a student activist, shouted as Peter, and grandmothers ~ tennis sh~ be used to invade Nicaragua" in con­ the activism of two decades ago only support of a full spectrum of people Paul and_Mary sang "If I had a Ham- came to protest an munoral war m junction with a Contra offensive. If exists in history books or comes alive who have a different vision from that mer."· "Students are out in force Nicaragua and racist oppression in young Americans are called to arms in some politics class for an hour. of those currently in power. Students, together," he added. South Africa. Some brought banners "there will be a resistance the world They see an unfortunate consensus of religious and labor organizations Around mid-morning about 35,000 that ~d, "Impeach_ ~eagan," others has never seen," he said, stirring apathy coupled with undying_pursuit agree that there is a sense of deep con- people gathered in the cold drizzle on held SIIWI that asked for ~: Sop1e thoughts of burning draft cards once for material comforts. - Indealism, flict over how the country is using its the Ellipse in front of the White people screamed for eco~~ Justice; again. once thought--ingrained in the youth power. House to hear various speakers de- so!fie handed ~ut leai!ets which con- As buses dropped off more mar­ . of Western democracies, has ap- "This rally shows the voice of a nounce the~Reagan Administration's tamed _reve~tions or LOntr~ W"l!g chers, the protest on the Ellipse grew parently lost much of its.vigor due to new generation," said activist Abbie policies in CentralAmerica and South sm~ and U .s.· repress10n m louder. Nearby a group _of about - -: ·_ a bo~Qardmeilt of conservative zeal. Hoffman as he looked over the crowd Africa. Meanwhile others scrambled Pu~o Ri~. _ one tho~d people stood in line for - ,:,,-;;,Or has idealism merely _taken a, of young ·and old protestors. "I've to make a buck with their tables of - Stiµ _others ~e ~use they f~ tickets to a White House tour, seem­ , long overdue rest, gaining:strength for been to many demonstrations, and no buttons, b,umberstickers or an ·occa- anothC! war f!Ught , involve theu ingly oblivious ·_to the sights and anew fight? , _ : rally since the Sixties has had so many sional book. g~~on. ~el ~berg, who)~- Indeed: After the march-and rally _ people under 30 in it." '·From all over the country.students ed the shocking Pentagon Papers S81d see Rally page 6 2 THE IlllACA,N April 30. 1987 ,. .. _.... . Student, recovering bulimic, offers Words of hope cle, and gone up · a level." The Second of two articles social" pressures, she says, and a basically and intensely unhappy," "A lot of people don't seek treat­ desire to be in control. - . . continues the former bulimic. I had to ment because they're afraid of ·awareness has also created a new sense BY CHRIS SWINGLE · failure," she adds. She encourages of responsibility for Brisson. A full stomach after a delicious That "control" means adhering to question who I was trying to be skin­ college women who suspect they're "I would not be half of who I am meal gives most people a satisfied, rigid, often unrealistic goals, most ny for, and why I was so concerned bulimic, or may be developing the if I hadn't had to start from the bot­ happy feeling. But for someone with notably controlling every bite of food by what others thought of ine." problem, to get help now. "School is tom and figure out what my priorities bulimia, the emotions are anxiety and that is eaten. When bulimics eat one Besides emotional side-effects, the most opportune time-help is free. were,'' she says. stress. Desperately desiring to be thin, bite "too many," beyond their bulimia can cause irreparable damage . It's $75 an hour once you get out in­ Brisson has only recently been able the bulimic commonly seeks relief by predetennined allotment, the feeling to the body. Excessive vomiting can is of such extreme failure that they eat cause death from cardiac arrest, to the real world," Brisson says. to discuss her bulimic behaviors. vomiting. "Whenever you reveal yourself," she everything else in sight-"if she can't kidney failure, impaired metabolism, Control "One time I had to go to a dinner says, "you realize there are people at a country club in my hometown be good on a diet, she'll be perfectly or severe dehydration. "If you think you can control it, awful," explains Life Skills Education ''The acid from your stomach rots humor me-just stop for a week,'' she who will pat you on the b~ck, and [two years ago]. I didn't want to eat. there are people who will say 'll:!fs Inc.'s pamphlet, "Bulimia: Eating your teeth," Brisson says. Bulimics challenges. "It's an addiction, and it I was at the point of starving myself," sick' behind your back.'' says IC student Elizabeth Brisson, 22, Yourself Sick." may also suffer "intestinal problems, talces a relatively long time to cure. It's ulcers, and protein, potassium developed over a long period of time; Since negative judgments cause the a recovering bulimic who hopes shar­ Distinction b~mic severe trauma and binging, ing her experiences may help others. chloride, and sodium deficiencies," it's not going to go away overnight." Brisson notes the distinction bet­ Bnsson says "you have to have "I remember every bite. I had to she adds. She admitted the problem "when I ween bulimia and a similar eating already come full circle" to speak excuse myself every 45 minutes to go But help is available. One obstacle was 20, when I could no longer con­ disorder, bulimarexia. She was openly. to the bathroom-and then wait until is admitting the problem exists. trol when I vomited-when it was con­ diagnosed as having the latter, which She realizes that she'll always be an the bathroom was empty so I could Brisson says bulimics must realize they trolling me,'' she says. "But, it took is characterized by starving yourself over-achiever, but also that this is not throw up." Brisson has permitted use will never cure the eating disorder until me until I was 21 to take action." (anorexia) and then vomiting when they work on what's behind the pro­ "Realize it's a serious problem and · a problem in itself. "What has to of her real name so that people realize you do eat (bulimia). change is the obsessiveness," Brisson bulimics are not nameless, faceless blem. "You have to delve into your that you need to get help," Brisson The need for control carries over in­ explains. "What's different now is people who develop this food obses­ past, into who you are," she says. adds. to other aspects of the bulimic's life. that if I don't achieve my goals, it's sion, but probably people you know. Acknowledge problem She did, and it changed her life For Brisson, perfect grades in school· okay. l still work as hard, but I have "If you only throw up once or dramatically. "I learned why I did Misperception became an obsession. Everything was a lot more fun." twice a week, you're probably still these terrible things to my body," she She wants to point out that the pro­ black or white, she says, with "very · developing a problem. Anyone who says. "An important part of any "Now if my stomach is full, and blem is particularly difficult because few grays. For me, either I got an 'A,' usually the bulimic's friends perceive thinks they don't have a problem is in ordeal is that it takes·your life to such something happens to upset me, in­ or I might as well have gotten an 'F.' the denial stage, but is compulsive and extremes that you explore part of stead of running to the bathroom I him/her as "perfect." For example, A '92' was not good enough," she ought to look twice," Brison cautions. yourself that a healthier person would take resp·onsibility for myself," Brisson maintains a high grade-QOint­ explain_s, "i_t's not perfect." But, :She "It's a lot easier to cure it at the once­ never question." Brisson says. "I act on what the pro­ average, is an accomplished musician, would console a friend that his or her a-week stage than when it's six times "I'm a lot healthier now than I was blem is, instead of letting the. problem and was chosen from among tough 'C' was not so bad, saying that is an a day." at 17,'' she adds. "I've come full cir- act on me." competition to spend last semester at average grade. "It's all •self• a school in Japan. "I'm an ac­ standards," she says; the bulimic on­ .._ complished person," she says, "but I ly demands such perfection from him also have problems." or herself. Bulimia -is an eating disorder Perfection The proof Is in ihe people characterized by repeated overeating The media and society dictate that People llke Lynn Knup, psychology major who feels her educational experi­ followed by forced vomiting, prolong­ is ence at Iona was enriched by supportive professors who provided en­ "thin in" for women, and many couragement in pursuing her career as a rehabilitation specialist. ed fasting, or abuse of laxatives or want to be skinny. Bulimics become Summerat diuretics. Recent statistics show that Lynn alsO noted that the liberal arts curriculum gave her the perspective ~ obsessed, and try to become each and background she needed in her chosen field. ~ one in five college women engages in "perfect" image they view. "So if I ·<····' Iona: earn bulimic behavior. In all age groups, see Christie Brinkley," five-foot-one­ the majority of cases are reported in inch Brisson explains, "I know I can't transferable women-95 percent. change my height, but I can change Addiction my thighs.'' credits while you The binge/purge behavior cycle is Trying to be like the women in addictive and progressive, and will on­ Coke commercials, Brisson says, sets work ly become worse if ignored. Help anyone up for failure--the worst comes from acknowledging the pro­ enemy of a bulimic. She or he then Summer session at Iona is a great blem, and dealing with its roots. turns to food for solace, binging on way to hold down a summer job and Brisson explains that the bulimic's cookies, ice cream, bread or whatever problem goes beyond food. earn credits towards your degree ... is available. A deeper sense of failure all without going·too far from home! Our It's a symptom of the real pro­ leads to purging, often including a summer courses give you the highest blem," she says. "It's a parasite on weight check on the scale. quality instruction because they're whatever is wrong." "I felt sorry for individuals whose taught by the same outstanding profes­ . Brisson says many factors con­ main focus in life was how skinny they sors who teach our regular courses. tribute to causing bulimia. "It's a could ge_tJ because it meant they were Choose between morning, evening and weekend courses. We schedule our summer courses to fit your needs. TOWER TAXI There are also graduate courses avail­ able at our Rockland campus . 222 S. Cayuga Street .You can take undergraduate courses in . . . Business Administra­ tion ... Computer Science ... Health 272-5982 Care Administration ... Education ... Laboratory Science . . . Social Sci- ences ... Humanities ... Foreign Lan- Call now for reservations to the guages ... and other areas. airport and bus station Courses are also offered in Iona's graduate degree programs ... Busi­ ness Administration . . . Health Care Systems Management ... Education . .. Educational Computing ... English . . . Computer Science . . . Communi­ IBBDUGOOD .. cation Arts. WITB.UIBILS? Courses start: Weekend - May 29 I Session 1 - May 26 We are seeking the select few high­ caliber individuals who are as bullish on Session 2 - June 8 their future as we are on ours. Session 3 - July 13 We are Investment Bankers/Brokers with an enviable record of underwriting In-person registration begins May growth-oriented investment opportunities. With our tenth branch office about to 18. Registration days and evenings. open, wearelookingforwardtoeven more Visiting students may register by mail. growth and continued success. . If you love a challenge, thrive on suc­ For complete information, call our toll cess, and are interesteo in beginning or free number or (914) 633-2592. advancing your career in investment sales . ..you may be the rare breed we are looking for. Call Jim Battaglia at (716)325-4611 or write to: P.O. Box 40789, Rochester New York 14604. Iona Colle Ir------.A~ To: Office of Summer Sessions ---~1 I. ~'A.V~f!!t.- Ple~se send me a complete course listing at 1 I ~~: '-'~\,...,,. 0 New Rochelle Campus [J Rockland Campus I I~~~ I I -~~ "'~ r::f' I I~ ~~~~ro~q,"""':~ Name·------:------I I . ~~~(:)CJl~rt,'t-~fg(;!:~4._- I I · ·' ,o ~~~o~ ~ro;..

JUST FOR THE SUN OF IT! Marque Ill Top of the Ladder sees SUNNY DAYS AHEAD ... and IN•WEARI Matinique speaks your language with great cottons for him and her. Don't leave town without them!

P.S. Have a Great Summer, Ithaca College.

-- - .------. -~------.---·------'-----. ·-·-- _1 I'-'··'•·' .[.I J.) :, •._\ I.~".._'•,.._..:...~---- ,4 THE ITHACAN April 30, ·1987 Park------from page 1 of power as president of the Board of James J. Whalen. "It is not unusual spending two full weeks in Ithaca. Trustees, but he doesn't abuse it," for him to spend 45 minutes on the Wherever he is, though, Park works says Jill Weiner, student trustee on the phone with Jim, two to three times per long hours. board (1984-1986). Park became a week," Borton explains. "There are no eight-hour days and trustee in 1973, and a member of the "He seems to almost have adopted ., five-day weeks," Borton says. Indeed, executive committee in 1977 . \Ithaca College as his own," Weiner time is a valuable resource, he ex­ Park also contributes financially to says. "You see a man who's 76, who plains. "We live on deadlines; the ab­ IC. In addition, his influence as a runs Park Communications and helps solute best use of time is essential commllllity and business leader helps run Ithaca College, and his devotion always." raise money for the school. "He is so to higher education is obvious--or .he But Park has found time for other well respected--and that's to the wouldn't do it." · interests, including the positions of benefit of Ithaca College," Weiner "He's ·been involved in education Chairman and President of the Dun­ says. since his early years out of college," can Hines Foundation, President of Park graduated from high school at Borton agrees. Since then, Park has the Tompkins County Chamber of age 15, and then received a bachelor's worked in th~ business world in a Commerce, and Director of the Pepsi­ degree in business administration and variety of areas. Cola Bottling Corporation in Wilm­ a master's degree in journalism from "I've had four careers: writer and ington, NC. He has been a member North Carolina State University in editor, advertising and public rela­ of 39 clubs, including Phi Kappa Phi, 1931. He has remained active with the tions, food marketing, and now com­ the New York State Publishers alumni association, development munications," Park said as com­ Association and the Public Relations council, and board of trustees at NC mencement speaker at IC in May Society of America. State. 1985. "When my work gets routine As displayed on the walls of his "In any school, to make it go for­ and becomes dull, I move on to waiting area, Park's 16 honors include ward you have to have alumni who another challenge.'' citations for distinguished service, contribute generously--and if they're There were, of course, many declarations of honorary citizenship in a higher income bracket, they can challenges and educational ex­ and honorary degrees, including a contribute even more," Park says. periences along the way. 1985 Doctorate of Laws degree from He is happy about Ithaca College's "When I first went to school, I had Ithaca College. growth, and supports plans to con­ in mind I would be a doctor," Park With his extensive business and struct a hew communications school. says. His relative was one, so Park civic interests, why is Park involved "I'm very pleased over that," he says. spent the summer after his first year with Ithaca College? "I think this school, by the record of of college working with him. "We "It is a llllique combination of pro­ where its graduates have gone, is one delivered babies. I would start the fire ROY PARK fessional and liberal arts studies," of the top schools anywhere in and we'd boil water so we could have had to tell when the man quit squir­ failures or setbacks," Park says; "and Park says. "It's very exciting." telecommunications.'' some degree of sanitation," Park ming." Shifting in his chair, Park we all have·them." Park runs the three full-board Borton, former head of Public In­ says. adds, "Well, I've had nightmares Ducan Hines was Park's next ma­ meetings each year, since assuming the formation at Ithaca College, says that "After awhile, I decided there about it, but that was part of the job jor project, and this one had more position in 1982. "He really has a lot Park works closely with IC President wasn't much glamour in this, and I and you had to do it." success. He founded Hines-Park believed I'd rather be working with Park remained in North Carolina Foods, Inc. in 1948, merging with well people rather than sick people,'' for 11 years more, working as public Proctor and Gamble in I 956. Park adds. relations director for the North "It was the finest thing that ever Carolina Cotton Growers Associa­ happened to me so far as business was Journalism tion. He moved to Ithaca in 1942 as concerned," Park says. He remained Park then got a job with the President and Director of his own a consultant to Proctor and Gamble ING Associated Press news wire service, advertising agency, Agriculture until 1969. running a mimeograph machine. "I'd Advertising and Research, Inc. At this Finally, but no less successfully, he always liked to write," he explains. time, though Park was only 31 years returned to the communications In the tradition of The College Bowl and Jeopardy! "Pretty soon I taught myself how to old, he was declared a "business suc­ business. do teletype--bought a Sears and cess" by NBC Radio's "Monitor" Roebuck instruction book. program. Park acquired his first television · Park made himself indispensable, How does Park react to being station, WNCT of Greenville, North he says, so that his boss missed the labelled an early entrepreneurial suc­ Carolina, in 1962. That same year he student worker during the college's cess? He says the term is hard to purchased WNCT-FM of Greenville, spring break. "He decided he couldn't define. adding "The Daily Sun" of Warner get alo!lg without some help, so he "I think a business success is doing Robins, Georgia, in 1972. And the gave me a starting salary which. was. something that you like to do, and do­ business kept groWing. a whole lot of money back then." ing it is well as you can," he says. Isn't Roy Park, by age 76, ready Park's first job was also his worst, There were failures along the way, for retirement? Perhaps 'the answer he acknowledges, .because of one of too, though. In t!te I940's, Park can be found iri his words to IC's his responsibilities. "Back in those· worked on the small-town and rural graduating class of '85: days we electrocuted people who com­ efforts during New York Governor "Go out into the world and do mitted murder and they had a very ar­ Thomas E. Dewey's unsuccessful things that give you fulfillment," Park Coming Next Fall To chaic custom down. there [South campaign for the presidency. Op­ says. "Involve yourself in a career that Campus Channel Six Carolina]. Newspaper people went timistically, Park had even been look­ you enjoy so much that you never out and saw the poor devil die, and ing for a house in Washington, D.C.­ count the hours-in a job that is so heard his last words," Park says. -but that wasn't to be. much fun that you look forward to "They pulled the switch, and you "I think you learn from your going to work every morning."

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April ~. 1987 I m&,P1{ACAN 5 Reminisce at The Station BY PAMJil,A_BENSON restaurant. The clock came from a quality of food and reasonable prices. Although the engines are now Sayre County railroad station that was "But over the years, we have at least silent, one can easily imagine the old­ also on the Lehigh Valley Line. maintained a steady increase and have By Alison Lee time train station in the city's West Ciaschi thought it would be another remained in business," he said. End filled with passengers waiting to unique addition to the restaurant. The In the busy times of the year, depart. clock does keep accurate time, if it is Ciaschi has up to 50 employees. The Station, once a major stop in wound every eight days. Ciaschi said it's hard to estimate how the Lehigh Valley Line, that ran from Inside the building, the main din­ many customers come in per day Buffalo to New ¥ork, has· now ing room was the waiting area, while because there are so many peaks and become one of the most uni(lue and the ticket counters, with the original valleys throughout the year. However, well-known restaurants in Itliaca. iron bars, is now a 12-seat bar. "On the average, about 80-100 Joe Ciaschi, owner and manager, The most requested seating areas customers come in per day," he said. bought, the building in 1964 for are the three authentic cars that con­ $50,000, and two years later, gave it nect to the station, Ciaschi said. The an elegant and museum-like at­ green car is lavishly decorated with a Bryant-- mosphere and opened what was then, light green velvet on the walls and from page 1 one of the first railroad-station each window is adorned with shades restaurants in the country. pressure from local residents for and curtains. Tables and chairs line stricter zoning laws. "Zoning is a "Railroads are a lost thing," the car, with a narrow aisle down the Ciaschi said. "A lot of kids have never necessary evil," said Bob, "If you middle. -take a three-or four-bedroom house been on a train and have no concept Connected to the green room is the of what they were like." and put 1O stuclents in it, it becomes gold room that is similarly decorated an undesirable situation," he Ciaschi is a veteran of the with original items from the railroad restaurant scene in Ithaca. In 1959 he continued. . age; both cars can be used for dining, Bob, who is employed by Cornell Rebecca Keilen - Speech Path. ChriS .f'rangos - Mgt - t37 and a partner opened a fish-fry stand· parties ·or banquets. Old black and as a research technician, is able to see When they re-named Smiddy Hall along Route 96 that was called white pictures hang slightly crooked - '87 Bishop's. Two years later, he sold his both sides of the issue. "Let's face it: Lasting in the Dugout from 3pm un- from its previous name. on the wall. The dim, golden light What would Ithaca be without Cor­ half and opened another restaurant on tiJ closing, and throwing up on my creates a feeling reminiscent of the old nell?" said Bob. "Ithaca would be Third Street that he operated for 10 roommate in someone else's car. West. just another Dryden, New York," he years. In the meantime, he had bought Food and Service' continued. Station in 1961. Jb«: History is also seen on the unique According to the Terrys, the·way Authentic atmosphere menus that are printed in the form of the city looks at Bryant Park has tickets; your choice for dinner is After buying the restaurant, Ciaschi changed too. "It used to be that it taken by the conductor, or waitress or didn't matter what time I cleaned the hired an interior decorator to remodel waiter. Drinks are posted on signs the building to its original style by snow out; the plows had already been which once told about arriving and here," Bob said. "Now it's just the recreating an' authentic atmosphere of departing trains. The menu includes a real train station. "He chose dif­ opposite," he continued. However, '1,< . : '. ,-,,. all kinds of beef, chicken and the Terrys did note that during the ~ •. 4 \ ferent colors and fabrics," he said .. vegetable dishes and a salad bar. rt·~·.··.. ·.. -'] .. ·· "But I did about 90 percent of the time they had excellen~ public service, ) .. ~·" "We pride ourselves on our ex­ the public works comissioner was a de.corating." cellent food and service," Ciaschi ,,-. -"' "Much of the furniture is from the neighbor. "I think the city is falling said. "I think we have become suc­ short on its services," said Bob. . ::,·, station," Ciaschi said. The other cessful from the combination of the decorative items are all from either the The Terrys don't have only negative Shannon Donovan - Speech atmosphere, food, service and things to say about Bryant Park. "It's . Lehigh Valley Line or from other location." Comm. - '87 railroad stations. a great location," said Linda. "It's Increase in Business convenient to Cornell, it's convenient When l went skinny-dipping in the Going to lodge parties, and driving "Even the material on the cushions "Business has slightly gone up fou!)tain with my friends. home with my headli~hts off. in the waiting area is original," he to downtown, it's just a wonderful every year," Ciaschi said. When The location," she said. said. "It came from the Lehigh Valley Station first opened, there was no yards and dates l:iack to before 1917." Bryant Park will continue to play competition, he said. Since then, a large role in the lives of the '"[errys A four-faced, 18-f ... ,. -:.;,: ~ .. -: .. J., !:l.lil\ ,1fh1.,•r ;,_-,::1,1: •.H, '1!1Hl:1t h, The and its other residents. Bill Slater dock greel.l> pam.m- c•ui,1dc ol the · ,,.: , •h 11w .. :::a P

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I_ I l '' Apitl 30 1987 6 JHE ffllACAN 1

group in the crowd who chanted, along. · _ The day had grown long and the "Run Jesse Run." Rally-- Toe marchers kept coming. protestors had grown tired and Kenneth Blaylock, President of the hungry. The thousand or so bus­ from page 1 American Federation of Gove(IUllent drivers wanted to get back to where sounds across the street. They kept Employees told the protestor~ "this is ever they had come from and the pro­ their distance, perhaps fearing that the just the beginning. The working class testors methodically began leaving the CIA or FBI agent might 8$0Ciate has to remind the corporate leaders rally. A few speakers still delivered them with this "leftist" rally. that the principles of this country can't their messages and some still lisi:ened. But for those with courage, being be violated." The crowd applauded. About 200 dedicated souls stayed to labeled a subversive or traitor only In addition to Blaylock's union, four clean the litter tossed about the make the struggle worthwhile. of the country's six largest unions en­ Capitol grounds. One protestor ask­ '' A movement like this loses, loses un­ dorsed Saturday's demonstration. ed me to help pick up the garbage. til it wins," Ellsberg said. However AFL-CIO president Lane Then he told me he needed money for Labor for instance took some pun­ Kirkland had urged workers to avoid a trip to Rusia this summer. I gave ches when it broke its traditional the protest citing "pro-communist him a dollar, and he was on his way. silence over government policies by and pro-Soviet" influences. The march on Washington, though criticizing Reagan's massive military The la.,"1 of the 75,000 marchers it was played down by the national build up while union jobs evaporated. PROTFST FOR PEACE: Thousands gathered entered the Capitol grounds half-way media, underscores the emergence of More than 20 presidents from na­ Washington to denounce Reagan's policies. through the rally. Dr. Rosemary Rad­ new movement that will undoubted­ tional ·and international trade unions fore Ruether, author and a leading ly affect the outcome of the next joined hands with religious and peace ed by the great buildings of the reached the front lawn of the Capitol. feminist said bluntly to the largest presidential election and will continue leaden. Their showing illustrated thier Treasury, Commerce and Justice A reggae group provided entertain- peace d~onstration since the Viet­ well into the next decade, attracting growing independence from AFL­ departments. The marchers became ment for the excited yet cold and wet nam War; "Civil liberties are eroding more and more people, young and CIO leadership. somewhat quiet except for a rare out- marchers. For the next two hours, at the expense ot national security," old, who want ckange. When the last speaker stepped burst of "Reagan he's no good. send herds of people kept mo~ing up to The crowd was silent. ''The needy go Cathy Belinger, a 34 year-old Flori­ down from the podium the march to him back to Hollywood," and one their respective positions around the hungry while the military grows fat." dian and peace activist summed up the the Capitol began. student shouted "Money for tuition, stage, even though the organizers The crowd exploded with applause. premise of this new movement. "The Each group waited patiently to not for ammunition." A women com- decided to start the rally. As the rally continued, the pro­ world is really changing," she said, enter the marcli with its particular mented that "this is democracy at The Rev. Jesse Jackson, wearing a testors were treated to an emotional, "because people are realizing they banner of protest or sign showing its work." We all cheered. Unired Auto Workers cap and a beige fiery greeting from actor Ed Asner have more power to change injustices union affiliation. To pass the time, The police sat upon their horses, raincoat. called on the marchers to set who said everyone at this rally would into good." many sang songs, accompanied with probably waiting for any signs of "new course." "These are the same be labeled a "subversive." He plead­ Spanish guitar; others stood silent in trouble. Spectators watched from forces that marched for civil rights ed with the protestors to "fight for the rain. Slow_ly, the march began to,. hotel and clothing store windows. and against Vietnam," he said. The social justice" not just around the ICSG-- move. I jumped into line. Flt'St we - There was a look of amaz.ement on crowd roared "\\ith applause. "This is world but right here at home. Later passed the White House and called on their faces. We moved on. a aitical time for our nation," he con- toward the conclusion of the rally, Pam Brooks-Vice President of Cam­ Reagan to show his face-but he The Capitol Dome appeared in the tinued. "We need agressive, on-· ·- Jackson Browne performed an pus Affairs wasn't home. He had decided earlier distance; a news helicopter hovered a hands leadership to solve the issues in acoustic version of the title song from "I don't think the students realize to retreat to the woods of Camp few hundred feet above our heads. Central America and South Africa his last album with five other Latin how impo~t Student Government David. We then moved down ontO Someone shouted "Hey-Hey, Ho-ho, through peaceful means." Still an American musicians whom he called is. If people want to see things chang­ Ronald Reagan has got to go," and undeclared candidate for president, Pennsylvania Avenue. "my brothers." The crowd sang ed, they have to work with us," Along this famous route, we pass- we all laughed. Finally my section Jackson received support from a Brooks says.

By Allison Deutsch INTERNATIONAL Robert DeLaney

pen;on on the list attempts to enter the Thurgood Marshall, Henry this first conflict between foreign state appeal would stay a judiciai United States, he or she is generally Blackman, William Brennan, and policy and the new law. Meese has the order, meaning that the smoking N_o entry turned away at the border; the act of John Paul Stevens dissented. primary responsibility of enforcing regulations would go into effect May being turned away can be challenged. Studies have found that racial immigration laws. Senator Alan 7, as originally planned, pending upon Waldheim barred_ A Head.of Stare, such ru. \7\·aldheim, disparities in death sentencing are Simpson, Republican of Wyoming, the outcome of the state's appeal. who intencl..,; r.o go to the United Na­ common in other states as well. who basically pushed the immigration However, opponents, including The Just.ice Depanmenr of rhe tions, may receive a rem,x>ra1y visa. Defendants who had based their ap­ bill through Congress, said he would restaurant groups and a_ few state United States bas pur President Kurt peals on such disparities now have to fiercely object to Duarte's request; legislators, said they would battle Waldheim of Austria on a iist of p,:»­ change the strategy for their defense. Simpson also couldn't understand against the stay; they feel that the ple who are barred from entering the Upheld why the State Department supports smoking measures are so drastic that L:-..u.ed S!a!eS. In taking this action. honoring that request. they shouldn't be put into effect un­ ::,_'Je Justice Department cited evidence Death penalty OK til the case had run its course of :..'z Waldheim had panicipated in ac­ El Salvador appeals-through the Appellate Divi­ :.:,·i:ies that led to the persecution of The Supreme Court ruled five to Smoking sion of the State Supreme Court, and Jews and other groups in Greece and four this week that a state capital Immigrants stay? then through the State Court of Ap­ Yugosla\ia during World War 11. punishment system was constitutional No new laws peals. The Appellate Division should Waldheim. before becoming presi­ despite the fact that killers of white The President of El Salvador has ------be decided soon whether or not to dent of Austria, was Secretary people are for more frequently appealed to President Reagan to give With only one week to go before allow the rules to go into effect while General of the United Nations for IO sentenced to die than killers of blacks. at least temporary refuge to the sweeping regulations on smoking the actual ease is being appealed. years. He is the first head of state to The case that was used as a precedent Salvadorans living illegally in the were to be in effect. in New York The ruling, which was reported in be put on the exclusionary list from involved a black man convicted of United States, rather than deporting State, a State Supreme ·Court judge an eight-page decision by Justice the United States. Waldheim's record killing a white man in a 1978 Georgia them under the new inunigration law. struck them down because they had Hughes (who is, incidentally, a as a lieutenant in the German army robbery. The condemned man cited a Many important State Department been issued without approval from the nonsmoker), left thousands of New from 1942 to 1945 became an issue study showing sharp racial disparities officials, who previously had oppos­ Sta~e 1:-,egislature. York restaurants and ·businesses during his 1986 campaign for the · in the sentencing of killers in Georgia ed efforts by liberal democrats in Justice Harold Hughes ruled that throughout the state that had been mainly ceremonial office of Austrian and in particular that capital punish­ Congress to suspend the deportation the Public Health Council had exceed­ readying themselves for the new president last year. Waldheim has ment was far more likely in cases in­ of the Salvadorans in the United ed its power when it unanimously smoking regulations. Many said they steadfastly denied any wrongdoing on volving black killers of white victims. States, now say they strongly support voted in the restriction on February 6. would adhere to the regulations, his pan, but has admitted that his The Supreme Court held the study as the request from Salvadoran President The Public Heath Council is made up regardless of what the' Court decided earlier accounts of his war service were valid, but the 1978 Georgia case was,_.. Jose Napoleon Duarte. In a confiden­ of 15 governor-appointed members; to do, throughout the appeals pro­ inaccurate. upheld. -, tial letter to President Reagan, Duarte Justice Hughes felt that the State cedures. Others were relieved, and Documents were made public link­ The Supreme Court's decision pro­ explained that if the Salvadorans Legislature, as an elected body, ac­ hoping they would not have to do so. ing Waldheim to the deportation of voked many people opposed to the returned home, it would be an tually had the authority to decide The controversial regulations would Greek Jews to deatti camps, and to death penalty to claim that the ruling economic disaster for El Salvador. upon major, current issues. prohibit smoking in almost all public brutal treatment or Yugoslavian par­ was distorted to avoid having pending The Immigration Refonn and Con­ The Cuomo Administration had indoor areas, from taxis to meeting tisans. Apparently, the Justice death sentences overturned. The rul­ trol Act of 1986 is the law in question. decided to appeal the ruling im­ halls, stores, lobbies, and waiting Department has found new evidence ing ended what death penalty op­ The Act prohibits employers from hir­ mediately. Under New York law, a rooms. against Waldheim in the National Ar­ ponents had called their last sweeping ing illegal aliens, but also offers legal chives and through investigations in constitutional challenge to capital alien status, or amnesty, to illegal Yugoslavia. punishment. aliens who are able to prove that they MANAGEMENT ~YLES Though Waldheim did not com­ It was the most important death entered the United States before ment on this recent U.S. action barr­ penalty case sine 1976 when the court January of 1982, and have lived in the ing him from the country, the upheld new state laws that reinstated U.S. continually since then. Austrian Government has removed its capital punishment four years after However, according to Duarte, bet- ambassador to the United States. the Justices had struck down all death ween 400,000 and 600,000 The Justice Department action was penalty laws as "arbitrary and Salvadorans have entered the based on a law that excludes any {me capricious" in a decision,that turned, United States illegally since January who, under Nan direction, "par­ in part, on racial disparities. of 1982, and would be unable to ticipated in the persecution of any per­ The initial impact is not expected to qualify under the new amnesty pro­ son because of race, religion, national be known right away, but there are gram. This represents about IO per­ origin, or political opinion." The law 1,900 convicts on death row who have cent of the population of El Salvador; does not require evidence that the per­ not yet exhausted their appeals on this population represents, however, son engaged in any war crimes or various issues unrelated to today's a major source of income for the crimes against humanity. · decison. Today's ruling is not ex­ Salvadoran economy as the illegal Waldheim is now one of 40,000 pected to speed up any of the execu­ aliens send money back to their people on the Immigration and tions of those on death row. families. Additionally; El Salvador is Naturali7.ation Service's "watch list" Justice Lewis Powell Jr. wrote the virtually unable to . reabsorb the of people excluded from the U.S. majority opinion with Chief Justice population of Salvadorans in the U.S. Most of those on the list are aiminais, William Rehnquist and Justices Byron back into their country. , known terrorists, communists, or White, Antonin Scalia, and $andra However, Attorney General Edwin deportees. People can be placed on Day O'Connor, the fast woman Meese is expected to strongly oppose the list for 33 different reasons. If a Supreme Court Justice. Justices Secretary of State George Schultz in April 30, 1987 . 11IE eycAN 7_ WHAT'S HAPPENING

LODFSTAR LUNCHEON, North S.P .A.R.C.: The Community Dispute THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB SENIOR WEEK Meeting Room, Egben Union, May 14, Resolution Center and Boynton Middle Foreign Film Series presents "The King of SPECIAL EVENTS !2:00noon-2:00pm. School will co-host the certification Hearts", Laub Room, Chapel, April 30, FRIDAY, MAY 8 WORKSHOP. Last Chance Workshop ceremony of the first students trained as 7:30pm. *Kick-off Happy Hour at the Haunt mediators for Project S.P.A.R.C., ·Time:.4:00-8:00 GYMNASTICS COMPETITION for those who have been procrastinating I Students Promoting Alternative Resolu­ ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT -Senior picture taken "In the Alley" Sat. and Sun., May 2 and 3, the Finger about what to do after graduation.. fmd out what you can do now to start looking for tions to Conflict. The ceremony will take EVEN CONCERT, Ben Light Gym, -Dijnk specials fo~ seniors Lakes Gymnastics Aaidemy is hosting the a job, making important contacts, and us­ place on Thurs., April 30, at 7:30pm, in May 16, 8:30pm. New York State Girls' Intermediate and SATURDAY, MAY 9 ing technique that work. Friday, May I, the Boynton Little Theatre. Assistant Prin­ Advanced Optional Competition of the •Beach Party at Kelly's Dock-Side Cafe at I pm in South Meeting Room of Egbert cipal Connie Tobias will introduce the United States Gymnastics Federation. The MUSIC: Weekly Recital, Ford -Time: noon-7:00 Union. - mediators the present certificates. The stu- Auditorium, May I, 12:30pm. competition will take place at Ithaca High . dent mediators will then demonstrate the -Dress in Beach Attire School's gymnasium. Girls between the mediation process and Project Coordinator -Limbo contest ages of 9-11 will compete in Intermediate MUSIC RECITAL, Chapel, May 2, -Boat rides on Lake Cayuga TH EAT RE. Terry Garrison of the Community Dispute 2:00pm. Optionals at 10:30am on Sat. At 4:30 on Resolution Center will answer quetsions SUNDAY, MAY 10 Sat., 12-14 year olds will compete at the In- MUSIC about S.P.A.R.C. Families of the •Movie Night in the Terrace Quad termediate level. At 10:30am on Sun., In- mediators as well as Boynton and central -Time: 9:00pm-12:30am termediate competition will be held for girls ARTS office staff and members of the Youth MEETINGS '-TOP GUN and THE BIG CHILL 15 and older, along with Advanced Op- I==~~=~~=~~~~~ Bureau Board have been invited. "We -Bring blankets and law chairs tional competition for girls 12-14. At 4:30 HANDWERKER GALLERY wanted the new mediators to know how -No kegs please on Sun. girls 15 and up will compete at the much we value their efforts as well as to -In case of rain movies will be shown in Advanced level: Admission will be $4.00 presents Senior Art Exhibition featuring & SERVICES Textor 102 student paintings, prints, photography, and celebrate the official beginning of for adults and $2.50 for students. Over 225 S.P.A.R.C.'s services to the school com­ girls from all parts of New York state will sculpture, first floor of Gannett Center, MONDAY, MAY 11 munity,"said Garrison. The Community PHI KAPPA PHI Honor Society Initia­ be in !thaca this weekend for the meet. April 30, 9:00am-9:00pm. •Outdoor Cookout starring "ATLAS" in Dispute Resolution Center provides media­ tion, Textor 102, April 30, 4:30pm-dinner Each girl will compete on the four Olym­ the Union Quad SCHOOL OF COMMUNICA· tion services to Tompkins County as well to follow in the Multipurpose room, Egbert pic gymnastic events: balance beam, floor -Time: 12:30pm-6:00pm TIONS PHOTOGRAPHY Gallery as training in mediation skills. Project Union. exercise, uneven parallel bai:s and vault. presents "Terrestrial Territory" by W. S. S.P.A.R.C. is funded in pan by the New . -Free Food - Burgers and Hot Dogs Because this is an Optional meet, each girl Sutton, groWKI floor of Dillingham Center, York State Division for Youth. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS · -Senior Week Mugs available will compete with routines she has made April 30, 8:30am-S:00pm. DANCE. Spring Session-2 mini sessions, Meeting, Phillips Room, Chapel, April 30, up for herself. For more info contact Phil 7:00-8:00pm. •Senior Week Party "On the Waterfront" Rach, Finger Lakes Gymnastics Associa­ MUSIC: Jr. Voice, Diana Rose, April 20-May 23, May 23-June 20 at the :·-Time: 9:00pm-1:00am tion, 273-5187. Nabenhauer Room, May I, 4:00pm. Trumansburg Conservatory of Fine Arts, ASPA general meeting, Smiddy 112 April -Free Admission Congress at McLallen St., Trumansburg. Ford 30, 7:30-8:30pm. ' -Drink s~ials COMMENCEMENT May 17, WOMEN'S CHORALE, Jazz Dance/Robin Olson Ballet/Lauina Auditorium, 8:15pm, April 30. 1 11:00am. Reid also art, music, voice calligraphy and SERVICE: Catholic Liturgy, Chapel, TUESDAY, MAY 12 AFRO-LATIN SOCIEIY PICNIC, MUSIC Cayuga Chamber Orchest;a, synthesizer. For more info call 387-5939. 10:15am & 1:00pm, May 3. ••Rain Date for Outdoor Cookout Buttermilk Park, May 2. Ford Auditorium, May 9, 8:15pm. -Time: same HANDWERKER GALLERY CONCERT: Ithaca Concert Band will SERVICE. catholic Liturgy, Chapel, STAND GLOBAL AWARENESS present a Mother's Day concert in Kulp presents Senior Art Exhibition featuring May 10, 10:15am & 1:00pm. •Special Senior Week concert at the DAY, Academic Quad, April 30, Auditorium of the Ithaca High School on student painting, prints, photography, and Haunt 10:00am-2:00pm. Sunday, May IO at 4:00pm. As usual, the sculpture, first floor of Gannett Center, SERVICE. Protestant Services, Chapel, -Time: 8:00pm concert will be free and open to the public. :30am, May 10. SNACK BAR open 7:30-3:00pm, May 9:00am-9:00pm, May 1,4-15. II -Featuring URBAN BLIGHT 12. The program will include music by Delibes, -Tickets $4 in advance $5 at door Shostakovich, Jean Berger, R. R. Bennett, SERVICE. Baccalaureate Mass, Chapel, RESIDENCE HALLS CLOSE at ITHACA OPERA: The Ithaca Opera and G. Bonelli; a medley of Gershwin May 17, 3:30pm. ' 10:00am for all seniors and parents on May continues to explore new and varied reper­ WEDNESDAY, MAY 13 toire in the coming year with an exciting tunes; and a selection of marches. For more 18. DEADLINE: September '87 Graduation *Softball Tournament at the lower season opening on Sept. 17 with The King info contact Mrs. Camille Oark, President, Application Due to Registrar May I. fields TOWERS DINING open for continen­ and I. The popular Rodgers and Hammers­ 564-7159. -Time: 12:00pm-4:30pm tal breakfast, 9:30-I0:30am, brunch tein musical will be directed by IOA Ar­ -Organize coed teams S.O.S. SHELTER. For battered women I l:30-12:30pm, and dinner 5:00-6:00pm, tistic Director, Gary Race, and conducted THEATRE: Risley Theatre Presents -Awards for winners and their children ... serving Broome, May 11-18. __ , by Richard Montgomery, Musical Direc- David Mamet's Sexual Perversity in *Senior Week Semi-Formal at the Holi­ Chenango, Delaware, and noga counties. SPORTS BOOSTER CLUB, Senior tor of the Ithaca College Music Theatre Chicago and Ashley Wilson's Ancient day Inn To distribute or sell cards, please contact Athlete Brunch, Multi-Purpose Room, Program. The Tragedy of Madame But­ Philosophies. April 30-May 2 and May 7-9 -Time: 9:00-1 :00 the S.O.S. Shelter offices (748-7453). Local May 13, 11:~-l:OOpm. terfly is a chamber version of the popular at 8:00pm, with a 2:00pm matinee on Sun­ -21 yrs and older day only. All shows at the Risley Theatre. businesses, churches, civic and private ECONOMICS DEPT. picnic, Stewart Puccini Opera, sung, staged, and or­ -Tickets go on sale May 6 in the Tickets $3.00. For reservations call organizations are needed to hdp distribute Park s~vilion, May 14, 12:00noon. chestrated here for the first time. The pro­ and sell the cards. Cards are also available saferoom 255-9521. -Call Holiday Inn ot make reservations duction opens May 6. The Company _will for individuals to purchase. Suggested FOOD SERVICE ends at Dinner except again present its very successful touring for students involved with Commence­ donation of $1 per card. production of Hansel and Gretel during the THURSDAY, MAY 14 ment, May 8 .. winter holiday season. Auditions for all SERVICE: Shabbat Services, May I, *Brunch at Dapper Dan's Resaurant BIKE-A-THON. The Ithaca Lions aub principal, supporting and chorus roles for 6:00pm, chapel. in the Holiday Inn Annual Bike-A-Thon is Sunday, May 3, all productions will be held Friday, May 15 -Time: 11:30-1:30 GCB-TV Protestant Services, Chapel, SERVICE: 2pm, starting at-the East Hill Plaza Office and Saturday, May 16. All those interested . ITHACA COLLEGE -Senior Week pictures will be available of the Tompkins County Trust Company. May 3, 11:30am. in auditioning-including high school , . BROADCASTING -Pay at the door Registration begins at I :30. Proceeds from students and children, should call 272-0168 DA YSPRING weekly meting, Phillips *The Annual 2 ½ Days Party at the this event benefit the Empire State Speech for an audition appointment. All casting WEDNESDAY & Hearing Clinic. Prizes will be awarded room of Chapel, April 30, 8:00pm. North Forty for 77ze King and I will be completed by Newswatch 13 7:00 and each rider receives a free T-shirt. Pledge -Time: 9pm-2am the end of May. Auditions are open to all, The Cooking Connection 7:30 CAMPUS CRUSADE for forms are available at all branches of the experienced and inexperienced. Body Works 8:00 ;Suprise to come! Trust Company. For more info call Christ/Athletes in Action, Weekly Bi­ Sportsweek 8:30 ble STudy/Fellowship, 3rd floor Con­ FRIDAY, MAY 15 Panorama 9:00 277-0262. ference Room, Egbert Union, April •Rockin' Up Top Party/Picnic -:::==~:::;;;:=:.;;:::~::::ic::c=::~==='i'l Anthology 9:30 F.==::::::=--~ - ._____, 30, 7:30-9:00pm. -Time: I :OOpm-6:00pm The Nothing Special 10:00 -Starring 'MILC" and "The Illegitimate SERVICE: Shabbat Services, Chapel, Newswatch 13 10:30 Sons of the Blues Brothers" 10:00am, May 2. CHANNEL 13 -Food and Drink available SUNDAY SERVICE. Catholic Liturgy, Chapel, SATURDAY, MAY 16 Newswatch 13 7:00 May 16, 6:30pm. • Last day to shop in Ithaca Just for Fun 7:30 -Use your Senior Discount Cards! Body Works 8:00 SERVICE: CAtholic Liturgy, Chapel, Panorama 8:30 6:30pm, May 2. SUNDAY, MAY 17 Anthology 9:00 ~~~~~~ •~~!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!'!'!!!!!!~ *Graduation The Couples Quiz 9:30 GAMING CLUB game playing, Friends · -Time: II :OOam The Nothing Special 10:00 204, 7:00-12:00midnight, May 3. -CONGRATULATIONS!!!! [ __ )JMPR£SS YOUR Newswatch 13 10:30 _j r--~------~------~-I I Gl:T A TAN PARENTS WITft YOUR I . FEATURING I I IN UVA Sunbeds EXCE·LLENT !AST£ IN I With a I rrH1\C:A Facial Tanner & R£STt\URJ\NTS. MA.K-E I Stereo within I .eac·h bed. RESERVATIONS FOR: - I I -- ·1 I'

IG~DlW~T~IQ~N I 3 Sessions for $6.00 . -r/4/J I I :~ua:~ ~Tff.. ~; ...... iiiiliil__.,/ _ I II~~~~: time of purchase. cunton~!~,~~~En w• Pim I ~~ ·\SU1'U:>AY@Z:001.M.: -- -- ·L ______!:!!!!~_5.!~!'!...9-~------J • •• April' 30, 1987 0PINi-ONS/LETTERS

better arguments, and our being will­ formation because according to Labor And I will be sitting just 50 yards away ty. We feel Ithaca College as a whole LETTERS ing to sustain the dialogue over a pro­ laws, a decertification election is run with my friends doing the same thing has misplaced the primary purpose of tracted period of time. by the National Labor Relations but drinking Coors and in effect Mr. a higher educational institution. The Similarly, intelligent, responsible Robbins and I will be doing the same primary goal of an educational institu­ 0 Board so that neither employer or Out of context? journalism requires a process­ union can interfere with the pro­ thing ... adding to the drug induced tion should be to spend the majority orientation rather than a target­ cedure. Such a flagrant act of injustice numbness of our superior Western, of it's time and money on furthering I write to point out the manner in orientation: good reporting is more would have surely been reported in the democratic society. the knowledge and broadening the which a small quote of mine was than getting a "good quote"; balanc­ media, even on the news shows that Mark Staunton minds of it's students. We understand misappropriated in The Ithacan of ed reporting is more than being able Mr. Robbins considers terribly Biology /History '89 that Ithaca College is a young and April 16; it could be thought of as an to write, "on the one hand this ... on "overburdened." growing institution and that any idosyncratic point, ostensively about the other hand that..."; and under no Now whether I am right or the Too much time growth will help the future of this col­ context and accuracy, but it is the circumstances should reporters con­ Organization to Boycott Coors is right lege. However, we feel it is spending larger statement about profes­ trive oppositions in sources where is of little consequence. The fact is that too much time and money on future sionalism, trust, and quality of caring none exists. As Jake Ryan asked if it has happened, almost everybody for processing , planning and neglecting the present which inspires this letter. earlier this semester in a different con­ had forgotten about it until Coors Last week, I received a letter dated student body. On the basis of a 30-second "inter­ text: what are we teaching them? came to the area. This is the point. April 13, 1987 and a few days later Society overlooks the individual. view," administered last week in a · Garry Thomas Our society is a self-centered, received one dated April 20, 1987. Are our educational institutions parking lot just hours before a Mon­ Associate Professor egotistical farce that moves from one Both letters were from the registrar's overlooking our education? It's day night deadline, an Ithacan Departmenl of Anthropology fad to another. What about the apar­ office stating that I have not yet paid alright to build and grow as long as reporter developed a story line for the theid movement last year? Does Mr. my advance deposit, nor have I ad­ the other parts of the school aren't be­ .. Robbins know that the institution he ing neglected. What is the school do­ paper's lead article which had me take vance registered for Fall I 987. Both Coors boycott: and I are paying upwards of $12,000 ing about campus housing, maintain­ issue with President Whalen as to letters requested that I fill out the bot­ a year to attend has investments in ing equipmenf, and hiring enough whether his administration was plan­ tom portion, in which I should in­ another fad? multi-national corporations in South faculty and staff to get jobs done cor­ ning for a decline in the number of dicate if I intend to return, will take Africa that allows the policy of apar­ a leave of absence or will withdraw rectly? Shouldn't the school be more students at Ithaca College in the com­ For the last few weeks there has theid to still exist? Depending on the from school. Then I should return the concerned with internal growth than ing years. I wasn't even asked to res­ been much debate, most of it one­ strength of our personal convictions with expanding? A beautiful hou,e pond to something President Whalen form to the registrar's office. sided, on the boycott of Coors beer; it might be as easy for one to without anything inside is useless. had said. What in fact I was asked The letter also stated chat if I am more specifically the lack of effec­ withdraw and enroll in a more morally There are many good professors was my reaction to the previous withdrawing from school, I should see tiveness of this boycott. People arc upright school as it would be to drink here at Ithaca College. Many of the week's Ithacan article on the college's Frank Lamas to fill out the ap­ wondering why there is such apathy a more morally upright beer, Y ct we professors fake student evaluations alleged "lack of forward planning." propriate forms. I did that March 20. toward an issue that appears so black don't enroll in another school and in­ seriously and this of course is verv My comment, accurately reported, and white. In fact, an editorial writ­ Now, more than a month later, it stead we let the fad pass. helpful in improving the education th~ was that I felt that Ithaca College had ten two weeks ago in The Ithacan by seems as though there is no record of students receive. Although tenured been over-enrolling for a number of a Mr. Robbins attempted to move and Mr. Robbins said boycotting Coors this. I checked up on the status of my professors are not required to use years, more by design than by acci­ enlighten people into a boycott by . will make me feel like a better person. forms, and it was signed by Mr. It appears it doesn't matter if change evaluations some do, however manv dent. To juxtapose this opinion about criticizing the ignorant and apathetic Lamas, my dean and the bursar. It is occurs as long as I feel better. Well, more do not. Don't we stop growing past enrollment trends with President views of certain people. Mr. Robbins no\, ~itting in some pile at the when we stop learning? For th~ Whalen\ statement about the col­ makes a point of ridiculing other peo­ how far will any of us go to support registrar's office waiting for the end lege's future plans is irrcspon~iblc ple for their supposed ignorance when this boycott, or iillY other? Would you of the semester to roll around when benefit of the students and the pro­ fessors they should all be required to journalism. he in fact i~ one of the very people he die for this boycott? Is there any cause the final signature or John Stanton . be evaluated by their students, to el'cr Amongst the things I teach in mocks. you would die for? Since the sixties will appear on the form. courses on anthropological field Mr. Robbins state~ that people arc and especially since Martin Luther My form, along with many others, improve the standard of learning al method, is that the research act is relying too heavily on news shows like King Jr. there hasn't been a major is not processed until the end of the Ithaca. Isn't that where true gro\\lh more a rroccs<, than a prodw:t and 20/20 and "60 i\·1inure~." However, movement for human rights. Thi~ i, semester. When I filed the form, no should be concentrated on? that ,u..:h research requires time, rap­ 1t appear, from Mr. Robbins' article especially true in the eighties where one informed me of this lag time. If I.thaca College is here to help u, port, 111\0hemcnt, good informant~. rha1 he ba,c~ hi, argument almo,t en­ Yuppie~ adorn the front page of information of my withdrawal is put make a future for ourselves. If we the per,pccti\(:. a ~cn,e of re~ponsibility, tirely on 1r1fom1ation he obtained Newsweek and 1\e, the young and into the computer now, I lose all students sit back idly and complain 10 and mte!ligent, detached anal~,i,. In from the Organitation to Boycott educated, no longer que,tion the recognition of my work thi~ semester. ourselves, and don't offer suggestion, our \\or\... on divc,tmt:nt, I ted that Coors. In thi, re,nccr '.\lr. Robbins 1\orld around us. But, it is not only I understand this, but what I don't to the administration and facultv t<' ,\hat ,:1..:cc,,e, we've had in g.enmg did not do enough 1..:,..:arch to prc,ent 1he younger generation\ fault. The under-iland is why there is no \\ay 10 better Ithaca College then we arc -ju,1 the Ithaca College Board of Tru,tee, an intelligent opmion. For e,amp\c, "adult," in our ,oc1e1y hold mo,t or at least ackno1\lcdge the fact 1hat the as guilty as the administration of h..i 1- to dl,lJl,!!C ll, 1nvc,rmcnt policies i, at­ !11, .. fact" ahl'ul the decertification the PlWCr to change\\ rong, ro right,. form \\,L~ received by the rcgi5trar. It ing no future planning. If this le11er riburablc our bewg able to rnce1111g i, /1ighly ,u,pect. The ,ecrm tb me that this system i, \Cry stimulates you to think and act 1hcn e co 11 i, t•ncourag.mg 10 ,cc pcoplc c\­ ineflicient. It is unnecessary to inform we have accomplished something. dcmon,tracc a good knO\\lcdgc ol 1hc Organi,'.ation IO Boy.:on Coor~ claim, prcs,111g v1e1\, but it 1, ,addening to i,,ue,. our c·ulti\aling good sources rhe Brc\\ery mcrnher, l\t'f<.: no1 a.llow­ me 1hat I hal'cn'1 regi,tcred for nc,t Adam Beacher, Music '89 ~cc the I ie\\., that arc bemg expressed ,eme,1cr. nor raid my advance Joseph Arnao, E..1'ploralor} '<)() ,md g.o,xl contact,, our marshaling the c:d to \Ole. Thi, is highly su,11c..:1 m- ,o ,clf-micntcd and ,o qu1..:kly forgo1- dc:po,i1. .ILl,t look through that pile, Peter Drubin, Finance '90 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:z::~~~:z::~:z::~~~ ten. :\fr. Robbins remm ked that 1\hen ,ome1\hcrc in Mr. Stanton\ office, we buy Coor, we suppon all the v1ola­ amid~t all the other 1\ithdra1\al fonm, Elissa Vendig, Editor-in-Chic( t ion, of human right, !hat Joseph and you'll find out \\hy I'm no1 retur­ Prog-rock fading Nancy Pracht, Managing Editor Coor, co111m1t,. Well it i, not our ning, 1\hen I plan to leave, and \\hen money that supports Jmcph Coor,, ir but not dead Glenn Kolker, Advertising Editor l filed the official form. The is our morab, attitudes, and most im­ Andrew Washburn, Business Manager 1egl'>trar', office i, 1\a,t111g a 101 or I am r~ponding to the arnclc. " l he ponantly the representat11·c, \\e vote time in!orming \\ithdrawing ,1ude111, Extinction of Progrcssi\'e Rod.·· !,, into office that ,upport the policic, ot Associ?te Editor ______Karen Powers 1hat 1hey haven'! rcgi,tcred, especial­ Glenn Rauchcr that appeared 111 1'1,· .Jo,cph Coor,. Thi, is wh\' a bo\'cott ~ews Editor ______Patrick Graham April 23, I 987 1~,uc of The lrhaco11 of Coor, will not be effective and wh\ !~ 1\hen they\e already ..:omplc1cd the Assistant ______.. ______--· ______-·--- ___ Pamela Benson nc..:e,,ary fornh. I think a more efli­ While I agree with hi~ per,onal , 1p1- people 1\ill continue to drink it. A fu;­ International Columni,t ______-·- .______,\lli,on Deutsch -:ient procc'>'> need, to be de\eloped ,o nion that Prog-rock is fading, I do 11\1: damental change ha, to be under­ Assistant ______·- _____ ·-·------· ·-· ______Robert De Lane) r ha1 ,nidcnh arcn 't given ,uch a run agree that it is totally dead. I suggL,t taken. It matter, 1 cry httli.: \\ hat beer Editorial!> Editor ·--·------·-- ______Gail Kaplan a1ound for a pro..:L'durc ,uch a, 1!11,. that it has experienced a hi~1onc:tl Ente_rtainment Editor _____ ------·- _____ -. _. _ -· ___ .. ______Mal) Maguire \\C drink. Whal matter, 1, that ou1 ,ocicty mu,t go through ano1hcr fad Randi London phenomenon called transformar !Pil Assistant ______-·· ______... ____ .. _ . ·- _ --·--· ____ Jennifer Um d While i\lr. Raucher lament, an,1 where v.c care more than iu,t about Ph~~ical Thcr.tp} '89 Sport, Editor ------·· ______.. ____ . _. --· _____ Michael Da\·ids;>n our,ehe,. Unfortunately, this \\ill 1101 mourn~. 1 celebrate a ne1\ breed ,11 A!>sistant ·-·-----·------·---·-- ____ ,__ .. ______Scott Br.indon College's primary mu"c that ha\ come out of the JlHli Photography Editor __ -----·-·------·-· ______·-- ______. _Adam Riesner happen until our ,ociety is faced with an inc1edibk danger or v,c chom..: roc:k genre. This ne\\ form ha, 11c1 Assbtant -----··------·------·-- --·- ______Jason Michaels leader, that arc ,trong for the re~t or goal misplaced? \alid clas~ification a~ yet because pf Copy Editor ----·------.---·------.-- ______Ellen Bctor it, infancy. In this light 1\i,h 1, 1 U',, Thi, lener concern, the attitude that I Bill(ng Manager.-.-:-:------·-·------·- _ .. ______Vickie Sterflinger we think society has taken on. We ..:nrici1.c a few aspects of i\li Ass1Stant Adverttsmg Editor -·----.-- ______.. ___ H,nda Schreiber lhi, weekend, howe\er, ban Roh­ have ,een it through Ithaca College Raucher·~ emotional outbur~b. Type~tting Superv11,or ·---·-· __ .. ______. _ ... ______. ____ · Carrie Rowan bim ,md hi, friend,\\ ill be ,itting rn1 the gra" at Buttennilk fall, playmg and thi, i, how we choose to rc,pond F1r,t, the specific rcfcreno.:, 1, 1 Public Relations Director ·------· ______. _ .- ____ Peter Glassman 1 rnsbce, and hackcy ,ack and drink­ to the admmistration, faculty, and band~. Our brother Glenn failed 1, As~istant _____ ·------·--- ___ Ellen Werther ing Budweiser wl11lc they get a tan. student; of Ithaca College, our socic- notice Kan,a, \\ hich is a highly pr()- Distribution Manager _ ---·· ___ ··--. _ __ Kevin Hag}· 1, \ ~ THE ITH.\C\ \ GC 0~, JAPAN.,, Founded /931 uUSTTR~ TO I H! I rtl,\( .\ '\ 1, a ,tudcnl nt'"'PHJ){'r publbhl'd l'\l"IJ "Ilrnrsda) during lhl' a,adcrnH.· )l'llr and c!isrrihutt'd "11ho111 chari:c on lhe llharn Cnllc::c t·ampll',. K~OCK THAT ! ·'-' ,1 public ,en-kt·. l'flF !'ill-\C\', nil! print rde,anl r-rnh ol public intert·,1 10 ,hl' hh11rn ( nlll'l(C rnmmunit) in il~ Announcl'ment, ~·tion "ithout charge. It i~ M!CROCHrP OFF reque,1ed that lhl,;,e mr,..-.:IJ:l.,, he .ent through i111ercam1111, mail or lo thl' addrc;.,, l>clo", and =~i"ed hefon· !l:OOpm on the ~unda) prior to the publkation date. The) can al,o V I be placed in TIH. IHI \CA', mailb°'. located at THE ITHACA:'lo offke, ha...emenr _MY SHOULDER Landon Hall. THE ffHACA:"i also encourages student and facull)' input for ,torie~ and/or ,uh­ missions. We do reque!tt that the) include )'our full name, phone number nherc )OU can be reached, major \\ith graduation date, and/or affililltion ,,i!h Ithaca College.

THE ITHACAN Ithaca College Ithaca, New York 14850 (607)274-3207

,·;::, . ~ ..

' ..'.,,...,.,,. THE ITHACAN Q LETTERS gr~ive band both lyrically and drum machines in addition to the ac- valued equally with innovation in the it originally steered away from. GTRs musically. (One of their last LPs, coustic set. Mr. Raucher obviously world of popular arts. Asia-esque AOR confection, and Senior Notes: "Drastic Measures" did include has no legitimate musical training in Music is moving onward and I per- Genesis' pandering to beer-companies several techno songs by J. Elephante order to regard such things in a pure- sonally intend to utilize the best undennines any "techniques" that This is it! who replaced Steve Walsh who walk- ly musical light. musical aspects of prog-rock and pop- they incorporate. A 3/8 meter does Only 18 more days until ed out before Vinyle Confessions.) In Mr. Raucher also failed to notice a fusion. (I am an avid prog-rock fan not make progression; nor do drum GRADUATION! We will be ready! any event, Kansas used two synth- "perimeter" group called GTR with as well as a songwriter/composer.) machines scare me-Neil Peart of We would like to say "thank you" areas and a violin in addition to their two classic prog-rock artists, Steve Mr. Raucher probably would never Rush and Bill Bruford, to name two, to everyone that attended the 23 Vi rhythm section. But perhaps all this Howe(YES) and Steve buy my albums and that will suit me have utilized electronic percussion to Days Party at the North Forty this was disregarded because of Raucher's Hackett(Genesis). The band's lyrics fine. I'll be alive and creating while he greater ends than Collins. past Friday night! It was a good time emotional bias once again. In light of steer far away from the "girl/boy/car hides in a closet with his "classic" I do a radio show on "Progressive and everyone had fun! . . . . - musicology, his opinions are moot. storylines," that Mr. Raucher seems recordings. As Kerry Livgren of Kan- Rock" that has a fair-siz.ed following. If you still haven't sent in your On bis reference to Genesis' "co- to imply as evils. Some specific songs sos wrote, "The king is fn the closet. If this type of music was dead, so pledge iwd for the Senior Class Gift, pying Prince," I would like to say that for reference are: "Sketches in the He's hiomg from today:'.' --~ would my show be. What I'm fear- please do so. Your support is needed. I have yet to hear Prince combining Sun," "Hackett to Bits," "Here I William Blaze ful of, is not "today", but the fact This year's Senior Gift is a sign for the harmonically complex rhythms and Wait," "The Hunter," and MUSIC '88 that there are so few groups that back entrance to campus. Our goal is polyrhytlunic harmonic motion. I also "Imaging." powerfully present progressive rock. $10,000 and you can help! wish to point out a song Raucher fail- Mr. Raucher is much like many Raucher replies: The title of the ar- I emphathize with Blaze's own music- There will be a "Forever" Happy ed to notice on the second side of the senior citizens who bury their heads ticle was originally ''The Extinction of making, since I write lyrics and hope Hour party in the Pub on Friday May Invisible Touch LP called "Domino." in the sand of the past because Progressive Rock?" with emphasis on that people will hear them in an "art- I. So don't miss it! This song is very progressive in that 'Moz.art is not the hippest dude on the the question mark. While I agree with rock'' context. And I certainly listen The schedule for Senior Week is it still utilizes the 3/8 meter, highly market.' Music has always been an art Blaze's assessment that prog-rock has to any new prog-rock that is truly complete. Please see the Announce­ syncopated rhythms, mystical sounds · highly reflective of culture. Society "transfonned," I still feel that what creative and vibrant, and not music ment page for complete details. and soloing devices. He probably was and times have changed and so has its it has become is as shallow, that succumbs, as do GTR, Genesis, see Letters page 16 reacting.------..--B-A_K__;_E_O_N_T_H_E_L=--A-::---:K==E==----, more~~ the prevalent use of music. Stereotypes and 'standards' are homogenized and MOR as the music et al, to current trends . MAY 2nd "Be there or you'll be talked about"

Graduates! Your Caps & Gowns are available

At the college bookstore Tuesday, May 12th thru Friday, May 15th 9:00-7:00 Saturday, May 16th form 9:00-500 Sunday, May 17th prior to commencement.

CASH PAID the sweet perfection of Jones Sport. FOR & the beauty of 100% cotton at... BOOKS

where you'll find the hidden bring your books to: treasures of fashion . . . . "Book Buyback" 133 the commons. Ithaca College Bookstor~ shop mon-sat 9:30~5:30, th~rs 'til 8pm. May 4-8 9:00-4:00 . April 30~ 1987 JO THE ITHACAN ITHACA AFTE.R DARK

& .ENTERTAINM.ENT

ITHAC.AN PHOTOS BY JASON MICHAELS

SPRING CONCERT: Natalie Merchant (top right and left) of the 10,000 Maniacs, appearing on April 26 in the quad. Hoby Rowland (bottom left) of Exit Party and Daryl Dworakowski (lower right) of ICU opening the show. A weak reception for Spring Concert . - BY GABRIELLE GAROFALO a few cold beers, playing Hacky Sak that there was only one ad in one issue would've pulled in a bigger crowd. . The six members met about one year On Sunday April 26 the sun was and listening to music than be fenced of The Ithacan and other than that The 10,000 Maniacs should've been a ago and have been playing together shining, the air was warm and the in where there was more security than there were a few miscellaneous signs wann-up band for them!" If the main ever since. The Exit Party band con­ grills were heating up. Everything there were students. This leads to the on campus. Imagine the fun there band was more popular, the consen­ tained four Ithaca College students. seemed perfect for the 1987 IC Spring sus seems to be that more people Both bands have been seen at Concert to take flight, but unfor­ would have attended. downtown's famous Dugout happy tunately it never got off the runway. ''Although it would be On the pther hand, some people hours. Congratulations to both One word to sum up this year'~ big seemed n~ther pleased. People played groups, they did a fabulous job. concert. .. DISAPPOINTMENT! easier to blame the flop volleyball, frisbee and football on the IC students were generally Although it would be easier to blame field, and there were couples on dissatisfied with the Bureau of Con­ the flop on one area alone, as sad as on one area alone ... blankets and even young children certs' Spring '87 event. Some sugges­ if seems, a number of things there with their parents. The crowd tions made were to "get more popular contrib~ a number of things contributed.'' was very layed back and comfortable, groups to play, advertise better and After tal~g to many people in the though almost too relaxed. But junior for a ,longer per:iod of time, and of audience, a few conclusions were Karen Wassong adds, "I think it's course see what could be done about next disappointment. The amount of could be if even only 1,000 students drawn as to why the concert wasn't so amazing that outdoor concerts were the alcohol situation." The students people that attended the Spring Con­ showed up, nevermind 5,000. If peo­ hot. The most common drawback for brought back to IC again, what a of Ithaca College like lo attend school cert was pitifully minimal. This was ple don't know, than people won't any event involving college students great tradition! " events, but the problem lies in getting probably due to the poor. advertise­ show! Junior Randi Jo G~eenberg was the lack of alcohol. On a beautiful The two wann-up bands were great people interested. As sophomore J{ira ment and the fa~ that people didn't commented, "we're long overdue for afternoon, much like the one we had and the music they played was from Langan put it, "Next year, giie us know (or. care) who. the 10,000 a good popular band to play here at on Sunday, college students who are popular artists of today, such as U2, something worth being psyched about of the legal drinking age would much Maniacs are. When I asked about IC,'' and senior Gayle Levine said, The Hooters, Police, Joe Jackson and the advertising, people commented "To tell you the truth, MILC and then leave it up to us. We'll do rather be at Buttermilk Falls havin~ Tire Beatles. The first band was ICU. the rest!" ·

~-- - .----~---·-,i..---·---....~-- ...... ------· April 30, 1987 \ THE ITHACAN 11 Stu~ents play Hoey's poems set fire

BY STACY SHULMAN thought the trees around his house Hoey has now written more than six­ Spring Concert Allen Hoey, a professor in the were on fire' actually, it was on- ty sonnets. Ithaca College Writing Program, is ly the vivid oranges of Autumn that "Listening For Bear" is a known as one of the finest writers and . he saw. monologue in the voice·of a crazy old Exit Party ;;,;;;;;;;;;,;;==;;;;;;;;;;;;J teachers. Hoey graduated from "Sunday Rock" is a humorous man, in which the references to his in­ SUNY College at Potsdam, and con­ narration of a spinster who believes BY MARNIE POMMEIT Finally, by the beginning of this sanity are subtle. His outlook on life tinued in the Graduate Program in she has carried the Devil's child when The sun shone brightly behind the school year they felt they had a band is that we have stolen the land from Creative Writing at Syracuse Univer- she finds that a tapeworm has passed the animals, and that one day soon Union Sunday afternoon as students worth testing on the college communi­ . sity. There, he held both the Cornelia through her_~.?._y. !t_ is a f!l_o_nolo~ue played frisbee and listened to the ty, Their firSt few shows were at The _they will take it back. C. Ward Fellowship and a Universi­ in the voice of an old country doctor. sounds of Ithaca College's Exit Par- Dug Out where they were received ty Fellowship. He was also _winner of "Toil" is a crown of sonnets 'fhis only mentions a few of the one of the two local bands chosen with tremend0us success. Since then ty, the Academy of American Poets dedicated to Hoey's father. The first more than thirty poems found in to start the festivities at this year's they have moved on to display their _Prize. In 1985, Hoey won the Camden sonnet in the crown was the first son­ Hoey's book. Each one of them is Spring Concert. Exit Party did not talents at places such as The Nines, Poetry Award for his book entitled, net Hoey ever wrote. After he wrote distinct, insightful, and a model of disappoint and led the crowd through The Pub and most recently The "A Fire In The Cold House Of it, Hoey decided he liked the last line Hoey's own "unwillingness to accept a variety of tunes from The Beatles to Spring Concert. By this time they even Being." th in the sonnet so much he would make illusion." As Hayden Carruth said the Violent Fems. In the two years it have eir own Exit Party groupies Among the poems in the book is, it the first in the crown (group of about the group of poems, these has taken the band to get this farthey who can be found at almost every per­ "Fire In The Trees." This poem is a seven). The sonnets are varied to in­ poems have "what no academic have really worked out a grade A act. formance, cheering on their favorite recount of his son's innocent but IC band. clude Italian, Shakespearian, poetry can ever attain-real It was not until just before their I One of the biggest problems the understandable fright when he Spenceri~, and Terza Rima styles. pertinence." sophomore years that Adam Lowenberg and J.B. Chupick team- band faces is the small size of the ed up with bass and drum players Ken Ithaca community. They feel that Berger and Hoby Rowland. They'd all there just are not that many places at Lower quads celebrate spring had previous band experience in high which a band just starting out can BY CHRIS LUGLAN represented by a different colored T­ Lyon Hall took first place with school and were looking to continue play. MoSt bars, like The Waterfront, IC students from the Lower Quads shirt which was designed especially for 52 points. Bogart Hall finished a close the tradition now that they had sett!- are looking for top 40, more popular gathered outside their dorms on Spring Ding '87. Students could pur­ second with 50 points,--and Eastman ed down in college. For the first year bands. They are hoping that next year Saturday, April 24th, to compete in chase the T-shirts for $5 and wear Hall took third place with 30 points. that the band was together they simply they will be able to play more often. Spring Ding '87. The Lower Quad They have already begun to drum up them Saturday to support their in­ Lyon Hall now holds the champion­ practiced and P1 ayed for themselves more business and toss around the get-together is a three-year-old event dividual dorms. ship plague which is engraved with trying to work out the details and idea of a charity concert with a cou- which traditionally includes games, Tension mo_unted as · the dorm each year's. winner. come up with the unique sound they pie of other IC bands. Although the music and a barbecue to follow. representatives organized into teams. have today. It was hardly-an easy task. year is coming to a close, keep Exit Spring Ding '87 was a group effort This year the dorm to beat was Bob Zuber, head resident o(Landon They tried several different styles by Party in mind for next year and look coordinated by the head i:esidents and Eastman Hall which was the defen­ Hall and organizer of the games, com­ adding guitar players or female . out for them Senior Week. They will hall council. presidents from each of ding champion from Spring Ding '86. mented on the day's events. "I think vocalists but what they kept coming definitely be around livening up the the five residence halls. Trisha Hogan, A T-shirt relay, the egg toss, and a everyone had a great time overall, and back to 'Yas simply just the four of parties. head resident of Clarke Hall, organiz­ Tug-of-War were among the event~ the games were enjoyed by the win­ them. ed the T-shirt sales. Each hall was which would decide this year's winner. ners and the losers alike."

BY JENNIFER MUNROE musical interests. "1 especially like the GETTING THIS WASN'T EASY. The band ICU rocked the quad Grateful Dead, but we wanted to have Sunday afternoon as many onlookers a central focus for ICU. enjoyed the warm spring sun. ICU ICU performed such songs as, "I was one of two opening bands· for ~ill Follow" by U2, The Talking "10,000 Maniacs," the IC Bureau of Heads' "Stay Up Late" and "Love Concert's Spring presentation. for Sale," "Day by Day" by The ICU is made up of one IC student, Hooters, "The Politics of Dancing" Daryl Dworakowski (guitar/vocals), by Reflex and "If I Didn't Love You" and five Cornell students: Rich Cac­ by Squeeze. It's quite evident that cappolo (guitar), Nate Goore ICU admires a lot of great bands; (keyboards, vocals), Alec Bartsch and, the crowd at IC Sunday seemed (bass), Dan Zelson (Drums), and An­ to thoroughly appreciate the energetic dy Lease (vocals). The band considers sounds they produced. _ itself to be a "New wave/dance" "I had a great time today and I ap­ WITH -FORD CREDIT band, but member Daryl preciate everyone coming down to see Dworakowski claims to have many us," said Dworakowski. GETTING THIS ... KING DAVID RESTAURANT' Middle Eastern Food LuNclt / DiNNER / SANdwicltEs Non-vegetarian Vegetarian Dishes Dishes •Falafel •Kibbeh . •Babaganouj •Sheesh Kabob •Hommos •Sheesh Taouk •Grape Leaves •Souvlaki FROM MAGUIRE IS. •Gyros At MAGUIRE we know get­ or Ford will send you a $400 check ting that degree wasn't easy. But wh~n after the purchase or lease. The money it comes to a new car, we can help with 1s yours whether you finance or not. pre-approved credit from Ford Credit. The amount of your credit depends If you are working on an advanced on which of these qualified vehicles degree or graduating with a Bachelor's you choose: Degree between October 1, 1986 and Ford cars: Escort, Escort EXP, September 30, 1987, you may qualify Tempo, Mustang, Thunderbird, Taurus. 208A DaydEN Rd. CollEGETOWN for this special college graduate Ford trucks: Aerostar, Bronco II, purchase program. Ranger . 27J-~OJO If you do, you'll receive a $400 cash So hurry. If a vehicle is not in dealer 7 Days a Week: Mon.-Sat. 11 :30-9; Sun. 4-9 allowance from Ford. Make your best stock you must order by June 1. 1987, deal on any qualifying vehicle and use and you must take delivery of any TAKE OUT AVAILABLE the money toward your down payment, vehicle by August 31, 1987. Feel free to bring in your alcohol ~~---~~-~~-~~----~------, MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF. GET ALL THE DETAILS TODAY Al 100/o MAGUIRE FORD LINCOLN-MERCURY i~ w!!!. !'!~!ly MEAl I l ''Two locor1ons to 5~rvc You Bf"ttc•r •,cGood for.any party size untll May 30, 1987 ,cJ ~OJ~ N\Pildo,, \!, llh,lti• Rou1P q~N T,u_,,,,..\bL•'Cl l••«•);J•~ L______~ 272-6000 387-610 I >- } '·. Ap~ 30, 1987 12 THE D'IIACAN · ,i. . • • • .i. ~· Grad student conducts IC's choir

\ BY ~ARON MISSIRIAN with poetry by William Shakespeare, that was sung in unison. The piano conducted lhis final half of the con­ and diminishing in swells. At some The Ithaca College Choir, First by Emma Lou Diemer with piano ac­ added a certain expectancy and cert. Thev nerformed "Cantata 131" points the choir overpowered the or­ Presbyterian Chancel Choir and Or­ companiment by Helen Gregory. It brooding feeling. ("A~~ ne~Jluf~ !£.~ ~~. Zu chestra and rushed, so that the two chestra, perfonned at Ford Hall was divided into three parts and the The last section "Sigh No More Dir") by J.S. Bach. This was divided groupfwere out ~f sync. Auditorium on Monday, April Tl, at first, "O Mistress Mine, Where are Ladies, Sigh No More!" was short into six sections. The orchestra pro­ The fmale was magnificent though, 8: 1Spm. The first half of the program You Roaming?" was light, fast-paced and snappy. Again, this was fast­ vided a smooth and ringing accom­ and the choir burst forth with a was designed as a graduate recital for and lively. Sections of the choir paced and lively. The ending was sud­ paniment throughout. The oboe and thlUlderoUS sound while the organ and conductor Carl Johengen. It opened answered each other, tossing around den, a fast crescendo erupting into a cello led frequently, in clear solos. trumpets added to the fullness. The with The Ithaca College Choir lined the melody. climactic burst. Transitions into singing were smooth. trumpets were clear and reson~t, as. up on both sides of the auditorium The· second part, "Take, 0 Take After the intermission, the Ithaca The choir was articulate and in con­ if announcing a victory. The cho1r was with the women on one side and the Those Lips Away," had a more College Choir was joined by the First trol. There was an overall full and re­ amazing in their intricate weaving of men on the other.~ Carl Johengen solemn element. It began softly and Presbyterian Church Chancel Choir sounding vibration of sound. all the parts. stood in the middle of the auditorium · ended with a magnificent crescendo and Orchestra. Lawrence Doebler Dynamics were accentuated, rising and proceeded to lead the choir. They ' sang four pieces consecutively, "Ex­ Inside Track . ultate Justi in Domino" (Psalm 33, 14) by Jacob Handl, "Why Art Thou ~-Go Heavy, 0 My Soul?" (Psalm 43, Wednesday Week's mixed, bag .... 5) by Orlando Gibbons, "Cantate hopeful that the band will look at worst, pleasantly melodic with M1s- Domino Canticum Novum" (Psalm G EN N RA UCHER number of years, they seem to be ~ble them from a unique or original view- sio_nary' ' .. Side two .cools things off 96, 1-3) by Hans Leo Hassler, and ~ BY ki~ h f b.1 to feel each other out as to what direc- point Wednesday Week lyrics while quite a bit, and as 1s often the case "Psalm 67" by Charles Ives. . A,ter ta nkg otnh_somewk l~llt ob a b~t tion a song will take structually. obvi~usly heart felt never cut'below with many new bands, it seems that \ 1 issue ast wee , 1s wee e a 1 the surface of the 1Ssues.they. ' bnng . up. "th ere was some sI ac k"mg o ff o f more level, and look at an album that A positive note about this record is Wh th. d h · ti diligence when it came to putting Omes from "small parts " h l"k h d C ·" d en ey try to eepen t err ocus, . . ''• • • singing . . . was c W. d ,, W. k . ·Cali& . t at, 1 e sue recor s as rowue on "Suicide," the glibness of the together a consistently endurmg e nesuay ee 1s a ,prma House, the tunes tend to stick with . · r d . band that records on the Indie label you long after you have heard them words, sung m almost ~ s1~gson~ ec O r . tight in Enigma records. Their second LP, for the first time. There is a kind of manner, b_orders on out?ght ms~- There are a great deal of bands on uad, while m"';n•~:":"g the ty_. Matchmg a very serious su_bJec_t lndepe_ ndent labels that are worth Whal w.e rn ...... LCllllill familiarity about the songs that works h k f harmony and " J · " P sound of both the W. k ti b with such a poorly chosen settmg 1s c ec mg out. I you get a chance, go words were ~:;;: andthe Go-Go '.s, nevertheless :~h!!d'::_~aybeco':.e :t P;i~le~~ disasterous, and this song is by far the to one of the local record store~ and attempts to reach levels where those Although they feel that their attitudes poorest on What We _Had. ~k the owner for a crash course m In- articulated well. '' bands have not gone. Wednesday are different from the aforemention- Still, Wednesday Week ~·.t b~ d1es._M~~ ?f the bands are obscure Week's reach sometimes exceeds their ed Bangles, et al, the sound is what totally knocked for a lack oftmgmali- for _obscuntJes s~ke, _but others, esp- grasp, but there is rro penalty for such will stick around, and the sound is ty since the first side of their LP is pec1~y on the B1g Tim~ label as well . a young band trying. · much like the first Bangles LP, All made ~p of consi~tently ~trong and as E~ are worth"'.hile contend~s All these pieces were performed a What We Had, produced by noted Over the Place. If Wednesday Week energetic pop mil~1c that 1s, at best, t~ brea~ m~o_the pu_bhc real~: wh~~ cappella, and the first two carried an musician/guru Don Dixon, is the age is going to make a run for longevity riveting with "Feel So Small," and at still mamtammg their strong local air of mournfulness. The third song old mamage· o f up b eat music· to they need to vary their sound even ~~~~!!!! _ sense was lighter and sounded joyful. The downbeat sentiment. Wednesday more and especially sharpen their _.,.. fourth consisted of dissonant har- Week examines the dissappointments lyrical focus which all to often borders monies. The beginnings and endings of relationships, while producing on the banal. When the sentiments on of phrases were clean and dynamics solid, straightforward music that stays a record aren't particularly new, it is •• TM lfalerfn11 were emphasized. Throughout this out of the way of the basic gist of the . 702 Willow Ave. 277-0811 · section of the program, singing was words. tight in harmony and the words were Lead singer/ guitarist Kristi Callan Hap~y 39th articulated well. is a ~g singer who is more soulful ff .Birthd;~ : The second section consisted of the than the Bangles' multitude of * MONDAY: COLLEGE NIGHT .·.. choir with Johengen, Thomas Folan vocalists and just powerful emo- t ISRAEL on organ and Lyn Morris qn trumpet. tionally. Callan can stretch her vocal They performed "Lord, Thou Has abilities to cover emotive tunes like "i : $1. 00 Bar Poured Drinks Been Our Refugti.Psalm 90, 1-7, 9-10, thought," and harsher pieces like $. 75 Drafts 13-14, 17) by Ralph Vaughan "Why," and "If Only." The band Monday May 4, 1987 · Williams. The piece began softly and succeeds at making superficially a cappella; it flowed smoothly with similar sounding material stand up on *WEDNESDAY: BEAT THE CLOCK gentle swells. The organ provided a its own usually by throwing in a twist dignified and solemn atmosphere, . like the organ at the beginning and 9-10 $.50 Bar Poured Drinks while the trumpet was clear and reso- end of "Missionary," or the mix of 10-11 $1.00 nant. The sound·was beautiful as the Kristi Callao's acoustic guitar with choir built up and finally reached the lead guitarist David Nolte's electric. 11-12 $1.25 ALL NITE peak of maximw:n cre~cendo. One rarely overpowers the other, and * LEAD COUNSELOR POSITIONS $1.00 Bud Bottle In the last section with Johengen, since the members of Wednesday AT CAMP STARLIGHT the choir performed "Three Madrigals" Week have played together for ·a ~ ATHLETICS- * $1. 00 Kamikaze t GYMNASTICS : ~ TENNIS. * *THURSDAY: ALL BAR POUR $1.00 IRENE COHEN ~ TEEN LEADER * for outgoing, talented Jrs., Srs., LIVE D.J. & Grads (20 and up} at leading has the modern coed camp in No. Poconos, PA. Working with LIVE mature staff from all *FRIDAY: JOBS IN NEW YORK CITY! regions from 6/20-8121. *SATURDAY: ENTERTAINMENT Call (516)599-5239.

COMPUTER ASSISTED PERSONNEL SERVICES Cornell ENTRY LEVEL POSITIONS. SOME TYPING NEEDED. $/4-18,000 MEDIA BUYING EDITORIAL ASST INSURANCE Univers~ty CREATIVE ASST PERSONNEL ASST INVESTMENT ASST NETWORK ASST ADVfG TRAINEES PRODUCTION COORD has a place ADVfG SALES BROK SALES ASST PUBLISHING MK fG I for.you OPERATIONS MARKETINQ ASST DIRECT MA.TL ASST LEGAL ASST MEDIA SALES PUBLIC RELK110NS this summer! FASHION MAGAZINES COSMETICS CUSTOMER SERVICE ADVI'G RESEARCH MARKETING Wonderful courses, great professors, magnificent outdoor environment, r------~.Please send me a mini-resume form. people from everywhere, free concerts and theater ... NAME: ______Come enjoy it all! ADDRESS: (School) ______Send me, P>~ell's Summer Session Announcement of ------· ·credil"courses and special programs Na111e...______(Home) ______Address------­ City/State/Zip ------·,:· '· RETURN TO: IRENE COHEN PERSONNEL .. . ;: ,.: ,.. L------~~~~~~~w_!~~~~~-~ 1.;: THE ITQACAN _l;l 'Keyboardist creates his own music· BY SUSAN FEATHER . Yet, his music needed no explana­ "It's hard to explain what I do, friend Rick Beato, an '84 IC graduate That personal style began with his But there was another sound com­ tion. ~vhen the 24-year-old turkish ing from the small stage--Esen was really," said Aydin Esen, a composer musician sat down at the Kurzweil an a'ld local jazz guitarist, Esen headed traditional classical background in and virtuoso,keyboardist who filled ~traight for the Kurzweil with barely Turkey. When he was only about humming the melody. His theory: electronic keyboard that can so~nd "Don't play any lines you can't sing," Ford Hall's Nabenhauer room last like the entire Boston Symphony Or­ a glance at the eager audience of ap­ 14-years old, he was already profes­ Thursday night for a two-hour session proximately 75 people. sionally performing his own composi­ he explained later. "It helps--you try chestra. ln fact, Esen originally tested to hear what you play ... you become of answering questions and the board. The sounds of a full symphony fill­ tions, playing 20 or 25 concerts a year, ed the room as Esen's fingers raced more musical." He stressed to demonstrating his talents. After a brief introtudenh h,1, created a r 1e1\ \\Ork to Ew urswm, ha•, ..:reated a piece for lifreen dancer, and ,en101 clliA·m. l·mJa:,· JnJ Sarur- a piano solo by Samuel Barber. \11. w Chopin's Polonaise No. 7 m .-l }lat, day mght performance, are 55.50 for Rose explain'> the \1ork as .-.a dark, ,ubrirlcd Fantas1e, and 11ill abo per- adulb, S4.50 for srudcnh a11d ,e11itH mad, humorous dance of phy,ical and form a solo to her own poetrv. citiLens.

and still have time .• Crinolines for fun in the sun. Are Back!

• ( 'hoosp From l lurnh·('d~ or The Perfect (..Jualit.y ( ' ( )Ul'S( 'S Underprop for • ( id Cl:edits All('ad. t"or Fall • l\fakl'-l lp J\:Iissc·d Cn·dits Spring and Summer. • Morning, AftPrnoon & Ewning ( 'lass<'s Put a Little • Start as early as (i A:\l & Pizzazz in Your as laU' as 8::m PlVI Spring wardrobe! Come in and Sessio11 I Try on our , .JtlJH' hl-· Floral Laces .Ju\> :2nd & Nylon Tricots . Session JI in assorted rolors. .Jul_\ 1i1l1- ..\ug1,..,t 1;t1i -I I l,t:,.., \\"1 •d, I> • \t) !"11cb~ ( ·1;i-,-.,·-.

I' Bv Olga, Fantasia. · & Vanity Fair. HQLEY'S on the commons• open 'til 9-f~~~t & Fri.

• • I(~ ,. •?. ' April 3C_), 1987 14 THE rrHA_CAN } ... I ~'GARFIELD® by Jim Davis cOllegiate crosSword f'AT'fl A fONNY THING. tyJQlJ NEVER LOSE. IT FROM THE I RIGHT PLACE5

------'® PEANUTS@ by Charles M. Schulz

S"•Z.

EXECUTIVE SUITE ® by William Wells & Jack Lindstrom ANDil-tAT BRINGS MY ISITTRUE 'tO BEIN5~D LECTU~ TO A CLOSE. $50CO FORTI-IIS BALDERQASH? .. ( ACROSS 43 College in Houston 13 - opera ) 44 Stratagem 15 Tennis great 1 Thin, flat cracker 45 Assam silkwonn 18 Mr. Hart 6 Dance routine 46 Musical interv~l. 21 Closest 10 Defense mechanism '49 Fifth - 23 Patella 11 Plant shoots 50 Lightweight fabric 25 Eye part 13 Post office job 52 Mentally exhausted 26 Golf club 14 Erratum 54 Muffle 28 Name in Cohan song 16 Paddle 55 Nixon cabinet mem­ 29 Like old ginger 17 Clothing ber, and family ale 19 Bathroom 56 Picked a card 31 With 36-Down, 20 Mr. Arkin 57 Town in Belgium Pol~nesjan kingdom 22 Beauty mark 32 With 47-Down, 23 Airborne obJect DOWN police setup 24 Window part 33 Like most roads __ ,., 25 "- we forget" l Guarantee 34 Preserved, as 26 - tube 2 Mr. Buchwald fodder 27 Flower parts 3 Square's partner 35 - lift 29 Most independent 4 Sicilian volcano' 36 See· 31-Down APTS FOR RENT APTS FOR RENT HELP WANTED 30 Carry on 5 Military unit 37 Pushes 31 Sheet of ice 6 Backbone 39 Cheer up PASSIVE SOLAR RE,NTALS Summer Sublet 2 bedroom apartment Hiring Today! Top Pay! Work at 32 ls in the driver's 7 The GMAT, for one 41 Caught sight of 4 large bedrooms furnisbed,large on the Commons. Call now .•. GREAT Home seat 8 Corrode 43 Freshen attached solarium w/Trombe · . LOCATION and LOW RENT. No experience needed. Write Cottage 35 ~ule of the movies 9 Type of candy 46 Aspect Wall, I \/2 baths,beautiful wood 277-2197 Industries 1407\/2 Jenkins, Norman 38 Colorful flower 10 Australian sights 47 See 32-Down 39 Cafe au - 11 Food fish 48 Broadway show fireplace/stove, super energy QkJahoma 7}062 12 Perfonns like 51 Swiss river Summer Sublet 1-4 bedrooms available 40 Tennis great efficient design and const. FOR SALE 42 Fonnerly Seo t t Ham1 l ton 53 Fury BRAND NEW and available for furnished house. Two minutes from IC, Fall. WALK TO CAMPUS. Commons and bus stop. 407 South 1978 Toyota Celics (standard) IN Call between 10am and 9pm Aurora $130/mo. Call 273-1827. GREAT CONDITION! Extras include: only 272-3818. AC and Stereo. Call 277-2197 ASAP. This week's answers on page 18 IChoice apartments for f11II. Huge, high ceilings, heat included. HELP WANTED Looking for furniture? Kitchen set, I 1-2-3-4 bedrooms. N. Tioga St., OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED FOR couches, beds for sale. Call 277-2197. . : E. Seneca St., Linn St., many more COLLEGE STUDENTS 257-7257. Earn while you learn with rapidly MUSICAL growing, aggressive organization. THE SOUND GUYS I Available Next Fall Train during the summer for an Ithaca's Finest D.J.'s on wheels LAST I Apartments in great location excellent future with unusual promo­ 273-6034. (off Columbia Street) tional and financiai opportunities. I 3 bedrooms/Living Room/ Scholarship available. For appointment MISCELLANEOUS WEEK'S Kitchen/I \/2 Bathroom/Inside call 756-9050. · { Garage/2 Parking Spaces Joan, Micki, Lisa, Sue.& Deb: Attached/Outside Patio/Private CRUISE SHIP JOBS. We've almost made it! Thanks for mak­ SOLUTION~ Street/With or Without NOW HIRING ing these past four years memorable. I \ Furniture.Call between 2-lOpm \ Summer. Careers. Excellent pay plus love you and wish you all the best of I 273-8756 or 273-6142 World travel. For information call everything. (296)736-0775 ext. 198A. K.P. SUMMER SUBLET- Two bedroom, PLENTY of room for three. MUST SUMMER JOBS pay all of.June ($420 total);' July and Hudson/Kendall- RET AIL/$8.00 The best of friends, the best or" times. ~ By GARY LARSON August very negotiable (plus utilities) , National firm must fill 45 fuU time sum­ Looks like we made it, (well almost)! · •...... Walk to campus and commons (509 mer openings in the greater Buffalo and I love you guys! South Aurora). Call Roger or Mark at Rochester areas. Business majors and KAP 272-5900. others may apply. Corporate scholar- . ships available, excellent training pro­ To the Burnies of The Crabber, 1 bedroom apt. for rent in Spring '88. vided. For interview call Buffalo Weegie's House and Pleasant St. it's Perfect for students returning from (716)691-2701, Rochester (716)359-2301 been a great 4 years! London. 514 South Aurora (The Home). Fully furnished. $310/mo. (in­ Part Time help for evenings and WANTED: 2 Female roommates to cluding utilities). Washer & Dryer In the weekends. Shift beginning in May. Call share a cottage on Cape Cod. Please call building. Front & Rear parking. Very 277-3307. 273-3736. clean & Bright. 6 month sublease. Call Kevin 273-9424. Happy Belated Birthday Neil Aaron!

The Ithacan wishes to extend their congratulations and the Best of Luck to the Class of 1987

l(~ ~~- . C1111Un1M11·,_.,,._ ,, ._ ''Weli, 1fi•m··1ucky, I .should be ~~t, io ·ge1 ,,.,;., on this thing In about six more W98lcl... . ·· ..

l '' THE ITHACAN 15

Six ''Brand New'' 5 bedroom apartments Center Ithaca Features Include: Downtown· s remarkable marke~p~ace of specialty shops, Dishwashers cafe d1n1ng & entertainrnent, in Wall to wall carpeting the Heart of the Ithaca Intercom system Commons. ·spring shopping to 2 full bathrooms, meet style, and Sunday New furniture your Window blinds · specials too. Off street parking 1 block to bus Meet you at the Center! 3 blocks to commons Convenient to both I. C. and Cornell. Bonkers Juana·s Cantlna Jason·s Delicatessen The Pizza Oven Available August 1987. Bakery ,-\fter Eden Call 273-5370 or 277-5577. Rio! The Diamond Shop • sounds Fine Benetton The Corning Outlet Store B. Dalton Bookseller Shalimar Bazaar Ithaca HOCS Gold & Silver Galleries :'\omadix OFF STREET AC~tAbove Cinemapolis PARKING

APT. 1

E 0 0 APT. 2 a, C ~ ...J If\

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S P O A' T S W O A K\S 107 Sputh C~yµga . .,rv,on-Sat 10-6 , ., ...... ~-~ .,, ·· Thurs-Fri 1 i-8 .. ~.w.: ...... »~~+<,".

' •,, r ,, '•' • • AprD 30, 1987 · 16 THE ITHACAN LETTERS Review~,

from page 9 from page 20

For the softball tournament on Choate had straight set wins in the May 13,_ we_need teams. Co-ed teams . first two rounds but lost to PRI's Tom should be organized and a roster of Palimino 5-7, 6-3, 6-0. In other singles names with a contact person can be action, Kurlander was eliminated by left in the Student Government Office top-seeded Jeff Snow of RPI, 6-2, ori the t!ilid floor of the Union. 3-6, 6-3, and Bradshaw lost to the· Remember all teams must be.e<>-ed: If eventual singles champion, Gunner your name is not on a roster, feef free Overstrom of Hobart, 6-2, 6-7, 6-5. to come to the fields on the day of the The doubles pair of Bradshaw· and event. Bats and balls will be provided Studnick advanced to the finals before but try to bring gloves. losing a heartbreakers, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4, Tickets for the Haunt Concert and to Snow and Tom Larkin of RPI. the Semi-Fonnal go on sale May 6 in the Egbert Union Saferoom. If you have any questions, feel free Baseball- - . to contact your Senior Class officers. •a:om page 18 A copy of the Senior Week Schedule The highlight of the inning was Vin­ will be sent to you in the mail during cent Roman's monstrous two run finals week! Good luck with fmals · home run which struck the scoreboard this is it! ' in left field. But it was Lou Milano who led the Bombers with three RBIs. Michelle Nolan He also scored once and had a single Senior Class Representative and a double. Shawn Coyle reached base in all three of his plate ap­ pearances. He was 2 for 2 with a walk, Leaves do not a run and a pair of RBIs. Coyle also knocked in the game-winning RBI. belong in lasagna · Tim Wilson enjoyed another 3 for 4 game, as he collected a single, double : ~,, - ,.I!~.-' ' and a triple. Wilson scored three times During a recent dinner (Mon. April and also had an RBI. Brian Parrotte 13) at the Union cafeteria I had the · ITIIACAN/ ADAM ~NER SECOND PLACE: Kermit Moyer races to a 2nd place finish in the 400-meter hurdles at last weekend'; ICAC was 3 for 4 with two runs and an RBI, unique pleasure to have a taste of the giving him five hits on the day, and meet. St: Lawrence's Andy Silver won the event. · outdoors with my meal. Mike Valente was I for 2 with a walk, The main course on this night was a double, a run and an RBI. Fritz lasagna. While my first few· bites were Hamburg was 1 for 3 with a double, fine, it was then that I pulled a leaf Viewpoint a rµn and an RBI, and Dan Burns (as in tree) out of my entree. Needless chipped in with a base hit. Freshman to say my meal was over. That, Shawn Ogilvie (4-0) had a decent however, is not the reason for this from page 17 which saw first the Red Birds and then and Astros definitely, and the outing despite some control problems. article. the Mets win the division. Dodgers maybe. So who's the In his four innings of work, he allow­ l hls race will go down to the Now how about the other league? favorite? Dave Parker or Pedro Guer­ ed three hits, and three runs (two earn­ The reason I am upset is the way second-to-last series of the summer, rero? Chili Davis or Eric Davis or the situation was handled. When I You know, the one with the better pit­ ed). He walked five and struck out chers and no old guys hanging around when these foes are scheduled to face Glenn Davis? one. Sophomore Doug Duell pitched told the "manager" what I had found each other in St. Louis. They'll remain What it comes down to is pitching­ he joked,-"dC?n'J tell anyone else, just to bat. two innings, allowing two hits, an In the East, the Mets and Cardinals oh-so-close until then, close enough to -pitching wins pennants. The Astros earned run, and a walk, and freshman they'll all want one." I shudder to nip and banter alf the way, but have pitching. Mike Scuff (I mean think this is the way this buffoon have a ligitimate, full-scale war going Jeff LaGase mopped up pitching one on. Both are tremendously talented . whoever wins that series will win Scott), Rollin' Nolan Ryan, et al will scoreless inning in which he walked would have handled this situation in everything this year--the pennant, the be responsible for hurling the 'Stros a real restaurant. I am embarassed teams stacked with some of the one and whiffed one. highest quality everyday players in the Series, bragging rights, everything. into a National League pennant that this is the product being produc­ For this situation, my prediction rematch with the Mets. r-_-_:.J_•_•..!'-,-...-,-_. ... __ ed by Ithaca College. I would certainly majors. Both boast top-notch pitching staffs, and similarly, both are minus calls for reflection. Two years ago, the So, when you get back up to Ithaca .--_-...... ,._...._--,1;;..:;;:.:.c:=--'::::.c:=..11 hope that some action is taken by the Mets took two out of three at the in late August, there'll be some pen­ poeple in charge. Unless they too have their aces--Gooden and Tudor, both lost to same time of year under similar nant races awaiting. And when the this attitude. of whom were stupid, needless accidents. pressure. Look for them to do it teams that are to make the play-offs David Zimmerman again, with Gooden defeating Tudor finally do, probably in the last game TV/R '87 A war of words has been fought since the Keith Hernandez trade in in game three. or two of the season, remember this­ '83. It has evolved into a pressure- The N.~, West? Who really -I told you so. . cooker over the last two seasons, knows? You have the Giants, Re$ - . :Rent fro"1 HERTZ PENSKE. 106 W ~ Green St. ·And be a ROAD SCHOLAR. 272-8393 ~

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l - ~- •" A ril 34) 1987 THE ITHACAN 17 Viewpoint ., .. When the summer is over . Thoughts- from page 19 BY DAVID SEIGERMAN them to finish dead last. It is certain the Yankees have stayed in contention question•• - Why are the Mariners in I told ·yo"il'So. that Rob Deer is going to hit a lot of on the strength of their pitching. What third this late in the season? Don't were blowing through their schedule Actually, I haven't yet, but this is homers, and that Teddy Higuera is business does ex-Phillie Phlop Charlie bother answering because they won't in the NFL (10-1 at one point) and the last issue of the semester and I'm going to chalk up a lot of wins. Con­ Hudson have pitching shut-outs and be there much longer. everyone was smelling an all-New about to. Since you're all·caught up sequently, it follows that the Brewers tossing around a commanding The Angels and Twins have been York Super Bowl. in finals and last minute end-of-the­ are going to continue to surprise a lot fastball? beating each other up in a dog tight As the year progressed, we saw the semester things, you're probably too of people. The big question for the Yanks is for first. These two will continue to Giants destroy the Denver Broncos in busy to have noticed the direction in If that restaurant in Milwaukee how long can this dream of a pitching fight each other all year, leaving the Super Bowl. And, in the NCAA which baseball is heading this sum­ plans on giving out 10,000 free ham­ staff go on? For their sake, the answer neither a free hand to grasp a tournament, the Providence Fryars mer. So I'll tell you. burgers every time the Brewers win better be· for as long as the Brewers' strongbold on first place. shocked the Georgetown Hoyas while The season, though it seems like it twelve in a row, as happened after the dream lasts. Bo Jackson, though, has some the 6rangemen did the same to North started only yesterday, is already record-tying streak at the beginning of But in the East, there's another pretty capable hands (and arms and Carolina. The national championship twenty-ish games old. So far, all we the season, Wisconsin is bound to suf­ team waiting in the wings-the Toron­ legs and power, etc.). With last year's came down to Indiana's Keith can tell from the games that have been fer a serious shortage of cows. to Blue Jays. With their line-up, sophomore jinxed Bret Saberhagen Smartl's jump shot with only four played is that most, if not all, of the What is more astonishing than the they'll be right up there all year, look­ back to his earlitT Cinderella form, the ticks left on the clock. Make it­ divisions.this year will not be decided Brewers production is that there's still ing to pick up some ground when the Royals will prove to be the team to Indiana wins, miss it-Syracuse wins. until that fat lady belts out her final a race in the division. True, it's early unproven Brewers and Yanks falter. beat out west. But while Bo will win And, most recently, it was the "Fight few bars. in the years, but in 1984, the Tigers My guess is August. So pick the Jays the Rookie of the Year honors by a , of the Century" -Hagler vs. Leonard. .. Consider, if you will, the American won the division because of their in­ to win this one after a long September mile, K.C. will edge the Angels/Twins A fight which definitely lived up to its League East. -The Milwaukee Brew­ credible start, and the Mets never fight that will show the Jays' talent ,. connection by a mere game or two, billings. All the credit ~oes to Sugar Crew is chugging along confidently as looked back after winning 14 of 17 overcoming the magic of Milwaukee and no team will win more than 85 Ray who did what no other boxer has if they are unaware that most last season. · and the luck of the Yanks. games. ever done-return to the ring and win knowledgeable spo~P_ersons picked The most astonishing thing is that In the A.L. West, I have one see Viewpoint page 16 the middleweight title in his first fight. . ---- ·---·--·---'------No Waiiing Call 273-4111

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,.,· ~ 8 THE ITHACAN

{f· New single-season record Baseball still undefeated BY GREG BARTALOS In the nigbtcap, the Bombers ran returned home to play host to the Buf­ On Thursday April 23, the their winning streak to 18 as they step­ falo Bulls. They went on to sweep the Bombers traveled to Cortland and ped on SUNY Cortland 9-2. The on­ Bulls 10-0 and 11-4; the wins extend­ swept SUNY Cortland by scores of ly home run in the game came from ed their winning streak to twenty, a ; 9-1 and 9-2. Ithaca had a 3-1 lead Steve Graham. Graham's two-run new school record. Conp;rats before putting the game out of reach clout was his seventh home run of the Bombers! The Bombers collected 10 by scoring six seventh inning runs. year, and placed him four ahead of runs on 14 hits and played errorless The star of the game was junior Fritz Vincent Roman, who is second on the ball. Every Bomber in the line-up con­ Hamburg. Hamburg was 2 for 3 with team with three. Junior Shawn Coyle tributed with either a run, a hit or an three RBIs and a home run. It was was 1 for 3 with three RBIs. He RBI. Lead off hitter Vincent Roman . Hamburg's first home run of the year. knocked in two runs with a single and was 1 for 3 with two RBIs and second Sophomore Brian Parrotte also en­ brought home another with a sacrifice baseman Brian Parrotte went 2 for 3 joyed a productive day in going 2 for fly. First baseman Tim Wilson reach­ with a double, two runs and a pair of 4 while scoring a run and knocking in ed base all three times he came to bat. RBIs. He also collected the game win­ two. Sophomore Tim Wilson was 1 He had two singles, a walk, three runs ning RBI. Tim Wilson was 3 for 4 for 3 with a run and an RBI, and scored and an RBI. Brian Parrotte en­ with a double, two runs and an RBI freshman Dan Bums chipped in with joyed another productive game, go­ as catcher Fritz Hamburg went 2 for an RBI single in three trips to the !ng 3 for 4 with a double and two runs 3 with a double, a run scored and an ... ' plate. In his only time at bat, junior scored, and Vincent Roman con­ RBI. Shortstop Dan Bums collected Mike Valente connected on a run­ tinued his winning ways by reaching two hits in four trips, while scoring scoring single and later went on to base three times. In his five plate ap­ once and knocking in one, while score. Freshman Vincent Roman con­ pearances, Roman walked twice, designated hitter Shawn Coyle en­ tinued to prove why he is the singled; stole a base, and scored a run. joyed a 1 for 3 game with a run ano Bomber's catalyst. In four trips to the Dan Bums and senior Dave Ferrara an RBI. Third baseman Lou Milano plate, Roman collected three singles also scored. Senior Mike Middaugh ' had a single, a double, and an RBI. and also stole a base. Junior Lou (5-1) had a shutout intact, until he Steve Graham and Kevin Harper Milano, sophomore Steve Graham allowed a run in the bottom of the scored three runs between themselves. and freshman Kevin Harper also sixth. Middaugh pitched a masterful Freshman Brian DeLola (4-1) twirled scored. Junior Chris Gill (6-2) con­ game, allowing just_four base hits en a magnificent complete game shutout. tinued his winning ways. In seven in­ route to his second complete victory. He scattered seven hits, didn't walk a nings, Gill allowed just qne run on Only one of the two runs were earn­ batter and struck out five. fivt;. hits, while walking three and ed, as Middaugh walked one, and' In the nightcap, Ithaca un­ striking out seven. The win was Gill's struck out ten. The victorv improved characteristically had to wait until the · fifth in a row and also made him the the Bomber's record to 21-7, as they second inning before they scored. The ITHACAN/ ADAM RIF.SNER team leader in that category. The vic­ tied their 1962 club record for 18 con­ Bombers scored five runs on seven tory upped the Bomber's record to secutive wins. hits as they batted around the order. W-7. On Saturday April 25, the Bombers see Baseball page 16 AWORDFROI ''PYTIION"PISCOPO EX• ABOUT MILLER LITE

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c, 1986 Miller Brewing Co,. Milwaukee. WI

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* TRANSLATION: A SUPERBLY BREWED, FINE TASTING PILSNER BEER. T rD 30 1987 THE ITHACAN 19 Sports Mike ~· BASEBALL

BASEBALL A few thoughts NFL Draft STANDINGS BY MIKE DAVIDSON ning 18 games in a row? And finally, AMERICAN LEAGUE We've come to another end of the who would've thought that the Big Ithaca. College Scores Yust Round Eastern Division year which gives me the chance to Red lacrosse team would be ranked Adanta.Chris Miller, Oregon W L Pct. GB look back at a year in sports that will number two in the nation and contend (through Tuesday) Buffalo-Shane Conlan, Penn State Milwaukee 17 I .944 be hard to forget. for the National Championship (a Baseball Chicago-Jim Harbaugh, Michigan New York 14 6 .700 4 Who would've thought that we'd Division l National Champion in IC 9 Cortland 1 Cincinnati-Jason Buck, BYU Toronto II 8 .579 61/2 see the Mets win the World Series, the Ithaca, New York?!?)? IC 9 Cortland 2 Oeveland-Mike Junkin, Duke Baltimore 9 11 .450 9 New York Giants win the Super Bowl, This year holds some great (and IC 10 Buffalo 0 Dallas-Danny Noonan, Nebraska Boston , 8 11 .421 91/2 and Syracuse almost win the NCAA bad) moments in sports for all of us. IC 11 Buffalo 4 Denver-Ricky Nattiel, Horida Detroit 7 11 .389 10 championship all in one school year? Back in October, just when you were Cleveland 7 14 .333 111/2 IC 10 Oneonta 4 Detroit-Reggie Rogers, Washington Who would've thought that the Ithaca ready to throw your television set out Green Bay-Brent Fulwood, Auburn Bombers football squad could follow in the street, Boston's Bill Buckner let Houston-Alonzo Highsmith, Miami Westent Division up a 1985 Stagg Bowl season with a the ball (and the Worlq Series) slip Men's Lacrosse Indianapolis-Cornelius Bennett, Minnesota 12 8 .600 - near-return iriP ir, 1986? And who tttfough his legs, giving the Mets a IC 14 Oarkson 9 Alabama Calif. 11 9 .550 I 1/2 would've thought that an Ithaca World Championship. Being a Sox IC 10 RIT 11 Kansas City-Paul Palmer, Temple Seattle 10 10 ,500 21/2 defense could yield 40 points to fan, I still have a bad taste in my -. Women's Lacrosse LA Raiders.John Clay, Missouri Kansas Oty 8 10 .444 31/2 Salisbury State in the semi-final mouth from that series. And almost LA Rams-Donald Evans, Texas 7 11 .389... _41/2 defeat? Who would've thought that at the same time, the New York Jets IC 5 E. Stroudsberg 8 Winston-Salem Chicago 6 11 .353 S the Bombers men's hoop team could see Thoughts page 17 IC 7 William & Smith 6 Miami.John Bosa, Miami win the ICAC's and come within four IC 11 St. Lawrence 12 Minnesota-00 Dozier, Penn State NATIONAL LEAGUE points of defeating the best team in New England-Bruce Armstrong, Division III college hoop? Who Eastern Division Louisville would've thought that the Ithaca Softball St, Louis 10 8 .556 Gymnastics team could come within New Orleans-Shawn Knight, BYU Chicago 9 9 ,500 1 IC 1 Cortland 2 NY Gia_nts-Mark Ingram, Michigan one-half point of winning the Division IC 3 Cortland 1 New York 9 9 .500 I St. Montreal 8 10 .444 2 · III National Championship? Who O Bloomsburg 3 IC NY Jets-Roger Vick, Texas A & M Pittsburgh 7 10 .412 21/2 would've thought that Coach Paula IC 5 Bloomsburg 9 Philadelphia.Jerome Brown, Miami Philadelphia 6 13 ,316 41/2 Miller .and the women's swim team IC 1 E. Conn. 4 Pittsburgh-Rod-Woodson, Punlue .ocould place fourth at Nationals·and IC 6 E. Conn. 7 St. Louis-Kelly Stouffer, Colorado St. have eight All-Americans and the San Diego-Rob Bemsteine, Texas A Western Division Division III Coach of the Year on the &M San Fran IS 6 .• 714 team? Who would've thought that the Cincinnati 14 6 .700 1/z Men's Tennis San Francisco-Harris Barton, N. IC baseball team, with a roster of Houston 12 8 .600 21/2 IC 9 Mansfield 0 Carolina eight freshmen, would blast through IC 3 Hobart 6 Los Angeles 11 10 .524 4 Seattle-:Tony Woods, Pittsburgh Atlanta 8 11 .421 6 almost the enttre Northern part of IC 7 .LeMoyne 2 Tampa Bay-Vmny Testavenle, Miami San Diego 6 IS .289 9 their schedule without a defeat, ~n-___ _'!'!!"!~:::!::==::!!! 3rd ICAC's Washington-Brian Davis, Nebraska SPORTS THIS WEEK Women's Track Women's Track PAPARAZZI ·• Men's Lacrosse 5/1 al New York State Meet 1st place- Hartwick Invitational 4/29 vs. Alfred, 3pm 5/8 at ECAC meet Men's Track 5/19 at NCAA's at N. Central College Baseball One sixteen North Aurora Street 1st place- ICAC meet Men's Track - 5/2 vs. EeMoyne, 1pm 5/2 at Colgate Open Golf 5/12 al Cornell, 1pm S/8 al New York State Meet (2nd level) IC 423 Binghampton 420 5/14 at RIT, 12:00pm S/19 at NCAA's at N, Central College IC 423 Syracuse 460 Crew Golf IC .449 Colgate 423 5/2 at Trinity College 10am Open Hours Mon-Sat 10:30-7:00 · IC 449 LeMoyne 426 S/1 al Elmira Invitational 5/8 at Dad Vail Nationals 7:30am Thursdays Until 8:00pm

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:;:::;:::::::;:::::::;:::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: •s. Aurora S~./3 or 4 bedroom/close to Ragans/on bus route ~fE SUFFOLK, N. Y. [~; microwave/new carpeting/furnished and more... ;f Between 2-6pm ~~~ These are only a few of our many apartments now available for next year-smaller units are ;~I (51 sf46.7-9499 ~~l also available. Please call for more details and an appc,inlment to view these and others. ~::;•:•:•:•:•:•:•!•!•!•!•:•:-:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•!•!•!•!•!•:::: $$$$ : ' ..~ . ·' ~ 1:• CAREY PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 273-1669 l...... ~~~THE~~1111A!~~C~AN~------~~- Baseball winning streak reaches 22 ...page 17 ITHACAN.

Issue 24 3 Track ~ dominates atICAC's

BY MIKE DAVIDSON The Ithaca College men's track team continued its dominance of Cen­ tral New York Divison III teams by winning its seventh consecutive ICAC title last weekend at South Hill Field. Ithaca fought neck-in-neck with rival St. Lawrence University right down to the last event...... ••_4..·, .-. 7th straight title

The Bombers tallied 213 team r. :,points to take the title. St. Lawrence · finished a close second with 194 points while Alfred came in a distant third place with 77 points. Ithaca_ dominated last year's ICAC's winn­

•,• ing by 105 points, but this spring . ~ received a stiff challenge from the i Saints, who were the Division III In-. • ! door runner-ups earlier this season . This year's meet was the closest since 1982 when IC edged St. Lawrence 155-137. The Bombers had many standout performances last Saturday. Mike Johnson was a three-event winner at the meet taking the long jump (6.68m), triple jump (13.73m) and running with the Bombers winning ., 4xl00 meter relay team (43.0). For the runner-up St. Lawrence team~ Tim McCrossen tore up the track by set­ ting new ICAC records in the 100 meter dash (10.2 seconds) and the 200 meter dash (2'1 .4 seconds). The Saints Jukka Tamisuo also set an ICAC <.. ·record in the 1,500 meter run (3:51.1) and went on to win the 5,000 meter run (15:04) as well. Other first place finishes for the Bombers were Matt Leszyk in the high jump (6'8") and Mark Lurz in the 110 meter high hurdles (15.2 seconds). Senior pole . • . ITHACAN/ADAM-RIESNER vaulter Tom Lottermoser came into ATTACKER: Senior Derek Keenan, one of Ithaca's all-time leading scorers, led the Bomber's attack to a landslide victory over Alfred yesterday • I • the event as the favorite and lived up afternoon. to that billing with a winning vault of 14 feet one inch. Week in review The pressure the Saints put on the Bombers made the victory rewarding in the end for Ithaca. Along with the· record-setting feats of McCrossen apd Softball and lacrosse losing groµ.nd Tamisuo, St Lawrence's Richard Wright and Chris Dunlay set ICAC The women's lacrosse team drop­ rival Cortland State, 3-1, after falling a goal and an assist, and freshman Hamilton; 6-3, and LeMoyne, 8-1. records in thehammerthrow(l76'4") ped two road contests but picked up victim in the opener, 2-1. Junior Wen­ Kim Wood earned his first career. - Senior-'Peter.Bradshaw, sophomore and the shotput (51 '4"), respectively. a win at home in the past week of ac­ dy Haft went 3-for-6 with a triple to goal. Freshman goaltender Tim Steve Kurlander in- the victory over Overall, the Saints won IO out of 20 tion. In an 8-5 loss to East lead.the Bomber attack. Sophomore McElduff gave another strong effort Hamilton. Bradshaw swept the total events. In the end, it was the Stroudsburg, the Bomber attack pitcher Julie Wilcox picked up on the in the i:iets, and came up with 16 saves. number one singles, 6-3, 6-4, and depth of the Bombers which clinched managed 35 shots but found the net win, improving her mark to .8-2. Ithaca closes out its regular season at teamed with seriior Keith Studnick to their seventh straight title. only five times. Sophomore Kelly Bloomsburg State swept a pair from home against Alfred on Wednesday. witj at·first 4oubles by the same COIDlt. Rayel scored twice for Ithaca. Back Ithaca, 5-0 on a one-hitter in the Kurlander ~on ·his third singles match on South Hill, Ithaca handed William opener and took the second contest, in three sets and then joined Hess to Inside ... Smith only its second loss of the 9-5. On Saturday, the Bombers fell to Golf take the second doubles contest, win­ season, 7-6. Sophomore Amy Ayers national power Eastern Connecticut ning a tie-breaker in the third set. tallied three goals for the Bombers. State, 4-1 and 7-6 in nine innings. r Ithaca enjoyed one of.its fmest outings Freshman Debby Deaver had three Senior shortstop Carol Buckheit had Last Tuesday, Ithaca (423) lost out · of the season in the win over Le­ Baseball rolls goals and senior Terri Cilento added four RBl's, improving her school to Binghamton (420) but defeated Moyne. 'Sophomore Paul _Greenstone three scores but it wasn't enough as Syracuse (460) in a tii-match. Senior and Hess shutout their.opponents in on .•• 18 St. Lawrence disappointed the· Tim Bishop earned team medalist straight set singles _victories and Bombers, 12-11. Coach Andrea lrecoro honors with a 80, just one stroke off 'Kurlander was a double-winner. ro~::,: the day's top score. On Thursday; the Coach Tim Faulkner's gro.up gave , Golden's squad received an invitation ~= (449) lost out-to., Colgate to the state tournament and _will play Bombers a strong showing at the ICAC Cham­ (423) and LeMoyne (42li)i. Bishop Season's St. Lawrence in the first round at Cor­ The men's lacrosse team ·battled pionships'over the weekend finishing tland on Friday. fourth-ranked RIT · to the wire last again topped his squad with· an. 84, third be~d title-winner RPI and se­ end••• 17 Wednesday before losing an 11-10, followed by freshman Craig Bailey cond place Hobart. Studnick and last-second decision. Offensively, the Rufus Choate each advanced to the [ Softball J Bomber· attack. •was led .. by senior third round in single play. Studnick­ Derek 'Keenan who tallied foW'. goals rho mllied;:~nis .i had beaten Hobart's Joe Hohnes m· :_ Sports The once-streaking softball squad and senior·Tom Collins,· a three-goal three sets and' won his second match ran into difficulty last week, losing scorer. Senior def~ Marc 0un-· before Clarkson's Wayne Guay.took. ~~ five of six contests. Ithaca took the can played his usuai strong game at The men's tennis team finished the a 6-3, 64 decision to elimiilate-him. i.;.~:·. Mike•.•.• 19 ·nightcap of a doubleheader against the defensive end and also contributed regular season on a r~ll, do~g see Review p•·t6 ...· ' I::. 1 •1 ,, ,1 'I If I