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

4-16-1987 The thI acan, 1987-04-16 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. Fami)y· census ... ·10,000 Maniacs••. Basebal.J ••• ·page·5 page 8 _ page 14

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.The Newspaper For The .Ithaca College Community I • Issue 22 • April 16, 1987 1 16 pages*Free -;;-:,C\.,S.~~~:J:;·.~~1E;;:_~~_;.;_.~!.."~:;,....z.1--# ;.~;~~;:·-:·:·,t:,..".·' ,.:~.:-".=.: ~:.~·.,,, ..... ;;...: 'C.'~?<.:U :.:,~v·'..,;.:r ... ~;;;::;:-~.,:-~··' )~y,....-·~~·-: .-~-,.-..:.rv~~~?:-;'-;n,...~ ·.,,. .• _... ~:'r..... : ~, :·, ... ~ T:( ,- - ·,. ~. 'f··.;·-- ~---· _~!.'.,;_. ,·,,_~ · - , __ :.··~-, _.,.:,.~_ · _-:t _-~.:,n•'.q• , _ _ -:·-" , ...... __ Marchers :''.~ Whalen questions 'Take future planning back the night' Profsees enrollment problem BY JERILYN VELDOF my mind and on paper, ·of what BY PATRICK M. GRAUAM "We were told, in the end, by the maybe we could do," Whalen said. Some 500 women bearing signs - Middle States team that we were do­ ''The faculty would have to be involv­ reading "Women unite" and "Smash· ing more planning than we were say­ ed in the planning and I have not gone sexism," took to the streets of Iiliaca ing we were doing," President James to the faculty yet because they would last Friday to protest the ongoing - Whalen said Friday in reference to the have to sit with me and go over the violence against women and the four-day visit last week by a team general scheme." Whalen feels, resulting fear they must face everyday. from the Middle States Association of however, that the college community "We're marching to raise the con- · Colleges and Schools. is "generally aware of a variety of sciences of women and men to the The team will present a report in goals." violence in society," said Ellen Ander­ June to the Middle States Association son, as member of the Take Back The for the reaccreditation of Ithaca Col­ "When you consider Night Collective, who helped organii.e lege. They will criticize, praise, and of­ the 10th annual march. "It's_ a sign of fer suggestions for improvement of the national economy solidarity," she added. Ithaca College. . we're in today ... you The marchers gathered on The Future planning at IC was one of Commons around 7pm· with their . the concerns the Middle States team really can't say five walking shoes, songs and signs. They expressed at an open session held last years from now that greeted each other, and headed off up week. to Giles Street._ . . _ "What Middle States was saying this is what we're going Along the route" they chanted, ._ was· thar it probably is time to take to be doing." "Hey mister, get off my sister'~ ~d: : · another look at the future of the in­ ~·What dcr' ·we want?-safe- ·streets.:::-. stitution. What they found out is that -Whalen When do we want them?-now!" ' we have done that. But. we have simp­ Whalen discussed the difficulty As the marchers crossed over State _ ly not $at down with a large portion with long term planning: "When you Street, linking anns to help block traf- of the community to discuss it, whlcli consider the national economy we're . fie, and moved towards Collegetown, is the next stage. They think we should in today, the world economy, the a group of male college students yell- - be about there, which is, as far as I'm changing industries and the services in ed obscenities and taunted. the pro­ concerned, no problem whatsoever," the United States, and when you look testers.· Nevertheless, the women's . President Whalen said. at the Federal Financial Aid changing chanting grew louder: Cars passing . . .ITHACAN/ADAM RIESNER Faculty involvement and this sort of thing, you really can't honked their - horns in show of MARCIUNG AGAINST RAPE: These two women were among 500 Whalen also stressed the importance say five years from now that this is support. other protestors who took to the Ithaca streets Friday night. A rally was later of faculty involvement in planning. what we're going to be doing. What see Rally page 4 held on The Commons. "What we have is a general scheme in you're much better off doing is say­ ing that we have a pr~ty good idea of what's happening and you keep your sensors out there as you say, 'this is our plan and we're going forward'. · Students propose campus escort service Keep on doing what we're doing that we think we're doing well, but BY JACKIE SZABLEWSKI College campus even after the hype number to reach a full-time dispat­ offers strong support to the program, "Since all the hype about break-ins has subsided, the SWEEP program cher. The dispatcher would signal two - constantly." has reviewed articles and other infor­ What are the "probes" indicating? and rapes from ~lier in the year has will make many people feel safer; "It walkers by way of walky-talky type mation sent from campuses which died down, people are not paranoid would help ensure the safety of our beepers they will be carrying. The Declining enrollment is one. "As I've currently employ programs similar to told the faculty, I think probably, if to go out alone at night," says Cindy student body by providing escorts for walkers will phone the dispatcher who SWEEP, in the hopes of establishing Wanner, junior physical therapy people who prefer not to walk alone in tum gives the lo,cation and destina­ we want to maintain quality in th"' an effective and useful service here at next years and with the declining maior. after dark." tion of the caller. Two walkers per call Ithaca College. number of 18-22 year old students Matt Hagerty, freshman cor- Blueprint design will escort the person anywhere on Other offices such as Residential porate communications major states, Though there are many details yet campus including the Garden Apart­ which is really the heart at this institu­ Life, Campus Activities, and Safety tion, would see a diminishing "For the most part, I don't think that to be finaliz.ed, the blueprint design of ments and the Hudson Heights. Dur­ I and Security have also offered vast number of students, not a dramatic many people would take advantage of the program includes dispatchers, ing the course of each dispatch a log support to the program. Lou an escort service:'' walkers and a widely publicized will be kept so that an evaluation of number, but one that we would con­ Withiam, Director of Safety and trol," Whalen said. The administra­ Both these opinions are contrary to telephone number. Any person who SWEEP .at Ithaca College can be S~urity, has offered a room with a ~ the results of a survey ccinducted dur­ would like an escort from one area of measured accurately. tion has planned for )hat in the ing Student Government Awareness campus to another would- call the The Inter-Fraternity Council, which see &cort page 3 budget, Whalen continued. Week·by junior music major Kristen Gary Thomas, an Anthropology Heyen and Senior Corporate professor feels differently, "It seems organizational media major Allen to me that they feel that more is bet­ Hoff who is also Vice President of I CSG Executive Board elected ter as far as enrolhnent is concerned." Campus Affairs at Student Govern­ Enrollment increase ment, Out of 463 completed surveys, BY TOM FLANNAGAN awareness of campus issues and past. The Executive Board also plans Another faculty member from the -over 330 students feel that a Student The Student Government. elections political issues," Epstein said. The Ex­ to have Student Government School of Humanities and Sciences Walking Evening Escort Service were held this past week, and with ecutive ·Board wants the students of Awareness Weeks in both the Fall and said, "For the last three years there's (SWEEP) is necessary at Ithaca Col­ them came a new Executive Board Ithaca College to become both more Spring of next year. been projections because of lege. Over 250 said they would use the presided over by Harvey Epstein ('89). aware and more involved in the ac­ Awareness of communication bet- . demographics that enrolhnent will service and approximately '160 Epstein's party won the election by a tivities on campus. These activities can ween faculty -and students," is the decline. However, enrollment has most important aspect of the new Ex­ students said they wouid be willing to close 43 votes, but he is confident that range from political rallies and increased." ecutive Board's 1987-1988 agenda, Problems such overcrowding in work for the service. his Executive Board will be able to demonstrations, to individual clubs as Epstein said. He used, as an example, housing has resulted. Not only were According to Hoff, "An escort ser~ reach all of its planned goals during and organizations. While the Ex­ the possible closing of the bowling students housed in lounges for much vice is something that Student the next academic year. ecutive Board wants to let students lanes next year, and how most of the year, but students were also Government hasJ,een considering for know what Student Government does, it also wants to ''take them students are not aware of it. Epstein temporarily housed in a motel in the several years, but ~ery little action had The new Executive Board consists of: President, Epstein; Vice President beyond," Epstein said. wants to increase awareness of Stu­ beginning of the fall semester. been taken until last Fall when Kristin dent Government so that students will Dave Jamieson, President of Stu­ • came in and got the ball rolling.~'· of Business -and Finance, Diana "Hopefully, we'll be having a have someone to go . to wh~n they dent Government, says he doesn't the development of the Decker ('89); Vice President of Com­ · Research into ,meeting by the end of this year," Eps­ either have problem, or if they want know much about long term plann­ ·program began in OctQber following munications, Amanda Briggs ('90); a Vice President of Academics; Barbara - tein said., This meeting ,will be con­ to help solve a problem on campus. ing, However, he does know that the several inciderits of.rape and_ break-ins ·The new Executive Board will begin newly built Egbert Union is alredy low in'; Cornelbltliac::a· ·,community;,, DiBona ('88); and Vice President of cerned with the preliminary actions of the its ~ork in the Fall of this year, and on space. _., -. Heyen~.whotool(hei:_ron¢ems to Stu­ Campus Affairs, Pamela Brooks the Executive Board for next year as well as involving· the students in Stu­ -will continue throughout t}le entire dent Governnieni:- believes that with ('90). dent Government more. than 'in the 1987-1988 academic year. see Future ~ l ·!he growth and,dlariges on the Ithaca , ·They want to promote "student

, I;', I' I 2THEDHACAN April 16, 1987-== Aging activist· calls for economic, sOcial refonn BY PATRICK M. GRAHAM dustrial might, coupied with an aging that Americans must stop the fman­ if you comer me privately I'll tell you She also called for a safer and more At 82 years of age she possesses population and the technology explo- · cially draining nuclear arms race, in­ about some of the great love affairs dependable mass transit system. She more courage, stamina and vision sion, have raised a crucial question: · troduce a European form of I've had." stopped driving two years ago after her eyesight failed and now finds it than people half her age. Can the United States afford paying democratic-socialism based on shar­ However, she has a "family" with city Activist author Maggie Kuhn told retirement benefits and other social ing the wealth, and stop ignoring the two college students whom she shares hard to move around a which has poor transportation. a crowd of some 200 people last services while trying to maintain its plight of the less fortunate. a house with in Philadelphia. She ad­ Wednesday night that she will con­ grasp on a dying economic system "We have to learn to live by vocates this idea of "shared housing" Then she turned her attention to tinue to battle against society's which is its only lifeblood? cooperation, not competition," she as an alternative to costly retirement Ronald Reagan. She said he has been discrimination of senior citizens, Kuhn feels the answer is no, unless said. "We need to help each other." homes as it strenghthens the public's an enemy of not only the working which she referr~ to as "ageism,.. " reform comes about soon. Insufficient health care independence to avoid government man but of his peers. "I've met him and other capitalistic fonns of social "We need another economic Kuhn pointed out that 37 million hand-outs. a few times. He's not very bright," injustices and inequalities. system ••• ," she explained to a mixed Americans lack sufficient health care Shared housing she added. "The rich are getting richer and the crowd of young and old listeners in benefits such as health insurance and Shared housing, as she puts it, "The policies he stands for are very poor are getting poorer," she bluntly the Egbert Union multi-purpose health- care, and in addition, large "Prevents the house and ageist," she said. "He's rich and rich stated. "We've got to create more lounge. numbers of public hospitals are clos­ neighborhoods from deteriorating, people are never thought of as old.•• jobs." "We who care about justice have ing because they can't keep up with allows for greater diversity and there's She ended the lecture on a positive Kuhn, the founder of a senior a great deal of hard work to do to the skyrocketing costs of modem no loneliness." note. "You [college students] are the cit.iml JX>litical action group called the reconstruct a new society,'• Kuhn health care. Community gardens, food and future, and I personally believe it is in Gray Panthers, said the current said. In order to create this "new "The corporate takeover of health energy cooperatives are other methods good hands." unstopable decline of American in- society," she idealistically proJ)Osed care is making the bottom line a which people can use to reduce their substitute for the Hippocratic oath," living expenses, she said. Next week look for par( she said. "The public is getting less "It's people living i_n mutual three in a series on and less health care.'' cooperation ... .lt's a great way of Ithaca neighborhoods. Future----- Socialized medicine, she said, is the life." solution which will free Americans §:;o-.,-~.r...:,--:':'-:'"J""~.r.r.r.r..r.r..cr-..r.r..r.r.r.r..r.r.,-.,-.r~..cr.r.r..r,.-,.r.,ocr~...c:r1 from page 1 , on our part, and some pretty good from the grasp of corporate greed. 'This space problem was criticized financial resources being put up, we She also said the system has some by the Middle States team. Many have not been able to advance in the "flaws," but nonetheless "it works." I~~ - SUMMER JOBS '87 - § faculty must share offices. The new number of black students and minori­ Currently, Canada has a socialized communications building to be com­ ty students and faculty on campus," health care system that has "received !· DISCOVER THE GREAT oumooRS AND A I pleted by Fall 1988 should alleviate Whalen said. This has been a serious few complaints." Massachusetts has "to a good degree" this problem, problem "for a lot of schools like been studying the system, and other ~ REWARDING EXPERIENCE IN THE CATSKILL ~I Whalen said. Besides space for com­ ourselves," he continued. states may soon take up the matter MOUNTAINS AT CAMP LOYALTOWN AHRC § munication faculty, it will hold 35-40 The team also felt that communica­ too. additional offices. tion on campus could be improved. The system would not qnly be free ,, -·FROMJUNE2210Amu&t'u-~·: ,:·_:------Whalen explained that because faculty to the public but also the health care ' ' Minority decline SIGN UP AND INTERVIEW . ~ § tend to stay in their own schools in­ community-doctors, nurses, social ~tB The success of minority recruitment tercampus communication is difficult. workers and therapists would work in i April 16 Ithaca College e:E'ij was also criticized. "In spite of what "This is probably true of almost any teams, administering care, she said. ~ Career Planning 8c Placement ~ they say were some very good effort · campus you go on," he said. Kuhn said she never married, ''But ~ Gannett Center.1st Floor ~ ~ We re CAMP LOYALIOWN AHRC, a recroatronol CO-ED camo for mentally retoreled cniicrren ano Cd~IIS Is t( located 01 HUNIER MOUNTAIN r.-v Tile camp ,s run tlythe Assoc,at,on rortne Help or Retarded cn,1c:ren, t'l (AHRC) Nassau County Choprer we·re presenitv seeking tne lollow1ng 1naMdua1s CABIN COUNSELORS GETTING THIS WASN'T EASY. COUNSELORS FOR SEVERE AND PROFOUND PROGRAM 11 PROGRAM COUNSELORS ~ - Arts and Crafts - Athletics - Cooking 8 - Dance - Drama - Music ~ - Nature - Recreation - Sewing ~ -Woodshop ~ POOL STAFF - WSl's & ALS's S OFFICE STAFF - CLERICAL & BOOKKEEPING • ~ , COOKS & KITCHEN STAFF ~ NURSES- RN's & LPN's § lt11s REWARDING EXPERIENCE oners room, tloord and qood pay II unQtllE! to onend, hl1 out our X I§ reoiv form ono send ,1 to our 8raol<\1lle oodress 516-626•1000. Ext, 312 ~ WITH FORD CREDIT 11-~iii-,c-;-::::------1

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Th~ 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, Ir------1 Please send me a mini-resunw form. · September 30, 1987, you may qualify Tempo, Mustang, Thunderbird, Taurus. for this special college graduate Ford trucks: Aerostar, Bronco II. I NAME: ______purchase program. Ranger.. I If you do, you'll receive a $400 Cl3l>h So hurry. If a vehicle is not in dealer .I allowance from Ford. Make your best _ _ stock you must or<;fer by June 1, 1987, ADDRESS: (School) ______. __ deal on any qualifying vehicle and use and you must take delivery of.any - I the money toward your down payment, . vehicle by August 31, 1987. 1-. I (Home) ______MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF. GET ALL THE D~~Al':5 'ffi!)"\'. AT· .. ·, c•. · 1 MAGUIRE FORD LINCOLN-MERCURY Two locot,on\ You _;}.j#tl;ltll. I ---_ -; to S,r-,ve B.rti,, ~ .. -~ .":"•• -IJ, I RETURN TO: IRENE COHEN PERSONNEL':::,.::_: : 'J • ') r.•,, •:Jc,.. \• "" ,. ,1 Rou1,, Qt fJ 1, ... , , .. ,•, • • ':' ~ 772-600) 367,6l0i L------~~~~~~~w~~~]~~-~ -April 16,1987 THE ITHACAN 3 ·Some students say snackbar prices are too high BY SUSAN FEATUER the prices. "They're experiencing 'sticker Still, many students are not pleas­ think extremely pleas­ A 17 percent rate of inflation since "I people are Since the opening of the new snack shock'," said Mitch Green, Director ed with the increase. "Off campus ed with the new facilities," said Anne '84 was one main factor in the new bar, many people have questioned the of Dining Services. He, along with prices, according to Humphrey. students have no where else to go, and Humphrey, Director of Business Ser­ apparent sudden and wide jump in - Humphrey, believe that the price hike Another factor, said Humphrey, is the school is taldng advantage of vices, of the new snack bar in the prices. Many upperclassmen is justified for several reasons. price distortion, especially in poultry that," claimed one IC senior. renovated union. "There's a lot more remember the Junction and long for Service America, which provides and ham. The price of turkey, for ex­ "I won't buy the food; it's too ex­ space, and it's clean and new." "the good old days." A small bowl both the dining service and the new ample, rose 88 percent from May to pensive. I brown-bag it, and hang out Many students and faculty may of soup was $.39 then, while the new snack bar, is contracted under Ithaca July '86. Price decreases are also pas.s­ there," said a junior business major. agree with Humphrey for the most snack bar charges $.65. A roast beef College. Each year Green submits ed along to customers, said Employees seem pleased with the part, but there's one area in which sub has gone from $2.05 to $3.00, a recommendations for prices, portions Humphrey. new facilities, and happy for the most apparently they would not- _nearly 33 percent increase. and brands to the department of Business Services, which must ap­ ''I won't buy the food; prove everything. Prices have risen so drainatically, it's too-expensive.,, ·CONGRATULATIONS said Humphrey, because they hadn't been changed since fall 1984, just -A junior business major To the 1986-87 Ithaca College before the Junction was closed for Women's Swimming & Diving Team and renovation. A third consideration in prices was change. Each is assigned now to a Since that time, many changes have the increase in labor costs because of specific area, rather than the entire Coaches occurred, both within and outside of the larger facility. Hourly staff in­ counter. the Service America Corporation, said creased 58 percent, from 12 to 19, in­ Lines in the new snack bar are Paula Miller and Kevin 'Markwardt Humphrey. cluding a doubled student staff. faster than the old Junction. With three cashiers, students and faculty for have less waiting time, while before, SUMMER SAILING lines often extended out the door. 3rd Consecutive 9-1 Dual Meet Record with 3rd Consecutive ICt\C It.ague Championship Although most seem satisfied with The Cornell Sailing Club the larger size and greater variety of 2nd Straight Upst2tc New York AIAW Championship •Open to community ($100 dues), foods, the numbers keep ringing up 4th Place 1987 NCAA National Chamfionship-Division III •Sailing 6 days a week unitl 7:00pm higher on the cash register. 8 1986-87 All-American Swimmers .. •Lessons available, Picnics, Races • 10 boats docked at Myers Point • Limited membership-join early! MAUREEN COSTELW (C) KAREN KOUHI Membership meeting on May 7th at 7:00p.m. KRISTIN MATTUCCI (C) BARBARA ·RADEF Kaufmann Auditorium, Goldwin Smith Hall Call (607) 277-1793 evenings, or Escort- KIRSTEN COLEMAN DONNA RATTE 255-0649, 253-/993 I from page 1 KELLY KISNER NANCY STAPP ... telephone at Safety and Security along with a training program for the ~fVIVAL volunteers. While the screening process _for Gurkha Shorts ...... $12.99 volunteers has not yet been establish­ & ed, Heyen and Hoff hope to recruit The 1986-87 NCAA Women's, Tank Tops ...... $4.00 more volunteers by the end of this Swim Coach of the Year Cargo Shorts ...... $14.95 year and during summer orientation. T- Shirts ...... $3.00 The program implementation date is Paula C. Miller Fall of 1987. If you are interested in knowing more about SWEEP you arc - 103 Dryden Road, Collegetown encouraged to contact Alan Hoff at 273-8200 the Student Government Office, third Congratulations from 2 friend of the Ithaca College Swim Team, floor Egbert Union, 274-3377.

Center Ithaca Downtown's remarkable marketplace of specialty shops, cafe dining & entertainment, in the Heart of the Ithaca Commons. Spring shopping to 0 • meet your style, and Sunday ~ iHE 6Af"~ ~·::s ~~-~~ specials too. e - ~'T f>l,IJtf C)N ~ q,a,} _,._,cAf'"E_...,,, ~ T~'T\o.l(T - /,'{AKE ~ 'l~ i).A-ie 1-\1'6 [ 1ZZA ~I Meet you ·at the Center! 1-jAD AU,. H~ ,s~/ - Wilrt'Ci.l vJllell.e.- '/00 6T1cK 'JovR_ NO,%.,- l,E /1:,1--,-n •.l Bonkers . Juana·s Cantina Jason· s Oeliec:Hesscn The Pizza Oven - CC~ F(ci:) ~ /l.~6- Ji!> -5/\fe (w:\J1cK Al'U) 1~&~ I Bakery After Eden 1 Rio! The Diamond Shop 1lif: (:,iv,,.4 I"" Tl-4E :/ Sounds Fine Benetton ...... ~;,I "" """""!{'!':..-··- ; The Corning Outlet Store 8- Dalton Bookseller .... Shalimar Bazaar Ithaca ROCS _....,._'-\.L_ I ~-,(,, Gold & Silver Galleries ."'\omadix A Cut Above Cinemapolis 4 'DIE DHACAN Rally------from page 1 Following the march, a few trust ... it can happen anytime, FocAL Poi.NT "In society, girls are taught to be speakers took to the podium and anyplace." . \ By Alison Lee · \ _ pas.sive while boys are taught to be ag­ underlined not only rape issues, but "We must debunk the myth of rape gresmre," Susan Dinan, one protester other forms of violence and exploita­ by a stranger," she concluded. ·and a Cornell senior, explained. She ' tion such as pornography and racism. There have been three reported Question: Do you feel Mary Beth Whitehead said men must listen to women, not "Rape is not about sex. It's about rapes in Ithaca so far this year. Last sho~d have been granted visitation rights? try to control them through their power, it's about control, it's about year there were seven reported rapes physical superiority. violence," Kathy Siebel, a member of in Tompkins County, and 10 in 1985. The march later went through Cor­ the Ithaca Rape Crisis Center said. "A nell and passed a row of fraternity woman does nothing that entitles Afterwards, the protesters joined in houses, where the women raised their anyone to rape her." a sing-along, listened to poetry and fists to show those living in the houses observed a self-defense demonstration that sexism and date-rape will not be by a woman black-belt artist. In ad­ tolerated much longer. They proceed­ ''Be careful of the dition, a local merchant provided hot ed down Buffalo Street, and finished coffee when the temperature dropped. on The Commons. people we love ... ,., "The way to stop rape is to ridicule other men who brag about it," David Men bold vigil -Kathy Siebel Craig, one of the male supporters A group of about 40 men had said. She went on to state that one gathered before to hold a candlelight "Changes must take place in the r .vi&itin support of the protesters. They woman is raped every eight minutes, family," Debbi Rubens, an Ithaca greeted the women with cheers and and one in three women will be sex­ College sophomore, said. "Children raised fists. The marchers returned the ually abused during their lifetime. "Be must be taught acceptance, instead of careful of the people we love, we greeting. violence." Sarah Rodman, '90, Theatre Lisa Adel Palmatier, '89, ~------Arts Marketing No, because she is the surrogate Absolutely not! From the way she mother who was paid in full for her has behaved so far, she's obviously job. There was no agreement allow­ mentally unbalanced and should be ing her to see the child. kept away from the child.

Lisa Kalil, '87, Music Ed. Tim Lyons, '88, Physical No, I feel that she was paid to do Therapy something that she agree to. It was No chance. The kid should be able her choice from the beginning. to grow up nonnally without the ex­ tra burden of Marybeth bothering her. Leave the baby alone!

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ON CAMPUS NATIONAI . S!udents at less expensive colleges, young women, and colle~age men nel to improve his home. Huttenback students' majors on local economics, Irorucally, will suffer the most because are twice as likely to kill themselves as has been on leave for several months, college placement officials and cor­ their eligibility for GSLs is based in are boys age 15-19. Researchers but continues to draw his $97,000 a porate recruiters say. ' Aid cuts part, on their schools' tuition. For'ex­ believe young men are less able to deal year-salary as part of a settlement. At Lehigh University in Penn­ ample, a student attending a with changing relations between the Huttenback agreed to repay $174,000 sylvania, for example, placement of­ $10,000-a-year school might qualify sexes and less likely to resolve emo­ "the university felt was inappropriate­ fice director Eugene Seeloff says the Guaranteed loans for aid, while the student attending a tions of grief and sorrow than are ly spent." best advice he can give job-hunters in $1,000-a-year school might be told women. Several other incidents regarding the class of 1987 is: "pray". But at the As many as four of every 10 "you don't have a need." Leah Dickstein of the Louisville misuse of state college funds are still University of Chicago, on campus students who have Guaranteed Stu­ The worst problem with the new School of Medicine calls it the "White pending. Southeastern Oklahoma recruiting is "up 300 percent from last dent Loans·may not be able to get a rules is that the government now Knight Complex" in which young State President Leon Hibbs, admitted year," according to placement direc­ GSL for next year, financial aid ex­ counts assets like homes and farms in men are raised to deny their emotions to loaning $246,000 to his wife and tor Muriel Stone. perts now are saying. determining how much aid a student or that they depend on women. Even daughter-in-law, and to putting his While there are no comprehensive More than half of the "indepen­ needs. Davis points out that fann today, many young men grow up ex­ sons and wife on the university figures yet on how the class of '87 is dent" students-those who are on their families aren't anxious to sell their pecting traditional male-female rela­ payroll. doing on finding jobs, the College own-will Jose all or part of their GSLs fanns to pay for college. Davis says tionships, Dickstein says, although Roxbury Community College Placement Council-with 164 campus for 1987-88. adds Dr. Jerry Davis of that the best way to stop the new rules women are now more likely to break (Massachusetts) President Brunetta placement offices across the country the Pennsylvania Higher Education is to speak to members of Congress. off a relationship. Wolfman allegedly reimbursed herself -found the total number of job offers Assistance Agency, which in early "Dependency," she adds, "is very with college funds after making cam­ made to bachelor's candidates by March reassessed the impact on much connected to suicide in men, paign contributions to nine state January I, 1987, was 4185, down students of new aid rules going into Suicides since dependency is not acceptable in congressmen. from 6566 a year earlier. effect this year. The impact, in fact, men. When a man feels he is depen­ Money isn't always the roots of Lehigh's Seeloff has a gloomier seems to be much more dramatic than dent, he feels helpless and out of presidential problems. Former forecast. "Students are having a educators predicted last October, Up on _campus control." Westfield State College greater difficulty getting the jobs they when the new rules emerged in the (Massachusetts) President Francis want as quickly. More small com­ Higher Education Act of 1986. Amid the growing concern about Pilecki is about to stand trial for an panies are recruiting, and they're not Davis, among others, now thinks high school suicides and suicide at­ alleged sexual assault on a student. set up the same as the Fortune 100 new student aid "needs tests"-which tempts in New Jersey, Connecticut, Crime Various high ranking officials from companies. The major employers-­ for the first time make GSLs less and Illinois, health officials say the Westfield, University of Cincinnati IBM, General Electric-have reduced available to students from families suicide rate among college students Presidents charged and Yale have also spent time in court needs." with annual incomes less than appears to be rising too, despite more recently. , Though Lehigh is a major engineer­ $30,()(X}.are "much too stringent" and student willingness to use college­ Four college presidents and two Campus presidents received an ing school, the engineering market is that needy students may have to "live provided counseling services. chancellors are in trouble with the law, average of $66,000 in 1984, the last "Soft right now," while the business in the back of Chevys" in order to af­ College men are more prone to but experts say the recent spate of year for which figures are available, market is "held steady by accounting. ford school. suicide than high school boys; addi­ allegations, investigations and indict­ with executives at large systems and There's more activity from banks," The average GSL borrower will lose tionally, college men's suicide rate is ments plaguing top campus leaders private colleges receiving from Seeloff adds. $1,200 to $1,300 next school year, higher than campus women's. Some probably does not add up to a $90,000 to $130,000 a year in salary Engineering majors are still the Davis says, but adds that this isn't the say the reason for' this is' that some presidential crime wave. The l'CCCnt alone. Experts say that the pressures most popular among employers largest problem confronting students. men can't cope with women's social events, in any case, have been on colleges are at the highest level recruiting on campus followed by He says that some students will be and economic independence from numerous. ever. which might explain the in­ computer science majors and business forced to leave school. men. The cause, other officials warn, Last week, California police ar­ stances of unethical behavior, majors. Lehigh's Seeloff doesn't The new.rules--which went into ef­ may reside in everything from mak­ rested former University of believe conditions will improve soon. fect in October, but which most ing colleges treat students more car­ California-Santa Barbara Chancellor "There are indeed difficulties students will be confronting for the ingly to restricting news coverage of Robert Huttenback and his wife, Jobs ahead. There are tens of thousands of first time in March and April, when suicides. Freda, on charges of embezzlement, Market is weak hiring companies in this country that they apply for aid next year--already The Centers for Disease Control tax evasion and insurance fraud. may not recruit on campus at all." (CDC) found that young men are five Huttenback allegedly used the have driven some students off The spring hiring season on cam­ News stories compiled by the campuses. times more likely to commit suicide as university's trust money and person- pus to be spotty, depending on co11er Press Service

By Mlison De!!tsch INTERNATIONAL Robert DeLaney hope to receive in El Salvador, if they Botha. Under the state of emergency, an agreement of allowing I 00 ed to the least recorded, at 2.67, ac­ were lucky enough to get a job at all. Coetzee is guaranteed almost warheads in intermediate-range cording to the U.S. Bureau of Cen­ Even though the people are unlimited power to crush opposition. missles, but the United State5 sees pro­ sus, for 1986. El Salvador migrating, they still have a major ef­ Monitoring groups estimate that blems with verifying those numbers. The average number of people per fect on El Salvador's economy. The approximately 30,000 people, 10,000 The Soviet Union would keep their household was 2.69 in 1985, 2.76 in Migration to U.S. American Embassy estimates that of them children, have been detained I 00 warheads in Soviet Asia, while the .1980, and3.14in 1970. There was an Salvadoran in the U.S. send home since the emergency decree was United States would keep them in this increase in 1983, apparently because Hundreds of thousands of between $350 and $450 million an­ declared last June. country. some households decided to stay Salvadoran are estimated to have left nually, which is a key part of The decree not only bans public Even with that small number of . together for economic reasons follow­ their country to come live in the Salvadoran income. protests, but the signing of petitions, missles deployed, American officials ing the recession of 1981 and 1982. United States in recent years in order the sending of telegrams, wearing of explain, inspectors would have to be Census officials agree that their decline reflects, in part, the aging of to get away from unemployment and S th Af • T-shirts, or pasting of stickers, calling given aa:ess to Soviet production sites, the civil war at home, according to OU r1ca for the release of detainees was made assembly lines and storage depots to the population. In addition, there U.S. and El Salvador officials. illegal. make sure the limits were being were fewer children per family, more one-parent families, and more people Apparently, iftheestimates·areac- Protests continue Leaders of the Anglican, Dutch, observed. Soviet inspectors would curate, this represents the most con- Catholic, Reformed churches, and a have to be allowed to make similar living alone. While the total pupula­ centrated migration of any national senior Jewish rabbi said they would checks of american installations. tion continues to grow, the number of group in recent history; El Salvador The government of South Africa not obey the decree. They will con­ Neither side appears to be comfor­ people under the age of 18 has declin­ is a country of only 6 million people. appeared to retreat from a ban on tinue to protest, display posters, and table with such arrangements. ed a bit since the 1980 census. This is a major exodus from a coun- protests against detention . without ignore the restrictions. They have even United States officials contend that The number of households has in­ try of that size. trial, saying that it would not apply to gone as far as to suggest that people if all the missiles were taken out many creased 10.5 percent since 1980, and More than 400,000 Salvadorans are religious services. Church leaders held display bumper stickers on their cars, positive things would happen: __ the population of the U.S. has grown believed to have entered the United a service to vow to defy the order even an act not defined in the decree. verification of medium-range missle 6.4 perlcent since then. There were States illegally since 1982. They are further. sites would not be necessary. Coun­ 88.8 million households on July 1, mainly going to Los Angeles, and are The interdenominational service US/USSR tries such as Japan, China, and South 1986, up from 80.4 million in 1980's talcing jobs as fruit pickers, janitors, focused on the detention of thousands Korea, (which would be in the range census. The total pupulation was and construction workers. of children since the South African of the Soviet missles) and progress 226.5 million in 1980, and in 1986 it For example, the New York Times state of emergency decree 10 months Banning missiles could start to be made in the arms was 241.1 million. spoke with Maria Alvardo, a ago. Under the decree, journalists are control talks. Iaunderess in San Salvador. She is 28, prohibited from reporting on protests, American arms negotiators are Analysts have mixed views on what The population 18 and over grew 9.2 percent, to 177.8 million from speaks no English, and has nearly no detentions, or "subversive planning to press the Soviet Union to the Soviet response will be. Some-feel that the Soviets will agree to the pro­ 162.8 million, but the population money; however, five of her relatives statements" without the clearance of agree to a total ban on intermediate- under 18 declined from 63.8 million made the trip with no visa, and she Government censors. range missles as a way to solve the posal, while others feel that they will to 63.3 million. wants to join them. It is extremely dif- The American Ambassador, Ed- problems of verification. According wait to make sure that the United ficult to meet a Salvadoran who does ward Perkins, the first black United to official reports from aides of States does not get credit for any pro­ A household consists of all the peo­ not have a relative or a close friends States envoy to South africa was pre- Secretary of State George Shultz, the gress. The Soviet Union has been try­ ple who occupy a house, apartment or who has migrated to the United sent at the service. Mr. Perkins has Americans will seek to remove both ing to improve relations with China, other living unit. A family is defmed States. . ~ keeping a low profile since arriv- side's intermediate range missles in and the removal of missles in Asia will as a group of two or more people who The irony of this that it comes at "ing last year, but was the only am- Europe. be a major step. are related by blood, marriage, or , a time when the-- United -,States bassador to attend the service. Some Mr. Shultz will travel to Moscow adoption, and live together. Governmet is spending roughly $2 W estem nations se?t lower ranking next week in the hope ofrnaking some While the decline in household size million per day,theoretically trying to officials to the se~ce. progress in the arms control talks. S , has drawn attention in the last decade, improve; living' conditions~in .EI~ · - The decree.banrun~ protest.of the · -Although ~etary of State Shul~ Cen~u. it is'actually a trend that has been gQ- Salvador. ; , ~ 4e'tention o~p_eople Without tnal was wanted to ~ lgng !3118e strategic ·. , . Other than attempting to flee a.war ' · introduced this week and · Was met W~J?OnS With'. the ~VJets,:,>!Oble,ms -The nucl~~; '.ia~iiy: ,.. · ._ . _which ·has-;,"~ tart cla.i!tJ_e,:h~bout- -, , with protest.and ~~~P~ ;mger. ;It; :\Yl~ the R~~ A~tt~n =-~~=~~~:1!~ .·_62,00C)lives, Salvadorans·aretempted '.~-,was. introduced' by· Poli~ Conurus-, -.., forced a settlement on ~Jes m ------. h<>~ld, was 5.55; by 1920 it was The average number of people per­ 4.11 (etc.). to travel north in order to earn salaries sionaer Johan Coetzee With powers Europe. . . Written with wire service and neM!S sources up to ten times highter than they could delegated to him by President P. W. So far, the two sides have shaped household in the United States declin- CATHOIJC EASTER SERVICES, · FASIDON SHOW. Kumnba Repenory SAB FILMS presents "Stand By Me", Chapel, April 19, 7:00am, l,0:15am and Theatn: of Ithaca College will be sponsor­ Textor 102, April 17, 7 & 9:30pm. 1:00pm. ·sPECIAL EVENTS ing their First Annual Fashion Show. In the Egbert Union Dining Hall on the Ithaca MUSIC: Come rock-n-roll to innovative PROTFSfANT SERVICES Chapel,' College campus on April 25 at 9:00pm. new music tomorrow April I7 with fallen April 19, 11:30am. HIKE/BfKE.AfflON. April 25 from Tickets will be on sale starting April 18 He,o at the N"mes, 311 College Ave. m Col­ SHABBAT SERVICES, Chapel,April 10:30-4:(l()pm. Participants walk or bike a from any Kuumba member. Admis.sion is legetown. 9pm until close. 18, 10:00am_. _ 5 mile route which starts and ends in $4 in advance and $4.50 at the door. The AMA.NlsINGERS-:Ford Auditorium, Stewan Park. Priz.es will be awarded. show will be presenting many popular st0re SERVI~: Pr~tant Holy Thursday, Register at the Bike Rack in Collegetown such as: Benneton, J.W. Rhodes, Irv April 18, 8:00pm. Chapel, April 16, 9:00pm. or call 273-4384. Sponsored by the Ithaca Lewis, and many, many morel EGBERT UNION PUB presents Mid­ POLITICS CLUB MEETINGS.­ College Physical Therapy Association. night Rider, Egbert Union Pub/Cof­ Tues. at 7:30pm in Friends 303. feehouse, April I~, 9:00-11 :()()pm. FASIDON SHOW. Kuumba Party, GAMING CLUB game playing, Friends preview of fashion show, Pub, Egbert. 204, April 19, 7:00-12:00midnight. Union, April 17, 8:00pm. · SAi MEET.ING· Terrace 9A lounge, April 1~, 7:30-8:30pm. - MEETINGS FRIENDS OF ISRAEL meeting, Chapel, April 19, 4:30pm. ~· SERVICES DEADLINES PSYCHOLOGY CLUB meetings will be on Wed. in Science 110 from APRIL 17, 1987. Last day to withdraw 8:00-10:()()pm. with "W" block II ~urses. GAMMA DELTA Pl will meet on Thursdays in Terrace 9B Lounge 6:00-6:30pm. NON-SECTARIAN MEDITATION LECTURES •meeting.5 will be held every Thursday even­ ing in Muller Chapel at 5:4S-6:4Spm. __ LECTURE: Art Department lecture series talk on book design by Susan A General meetings will be held on · ASP Pickens, lecturer in drawing and book Thursdays from 7:30-8~,!)_in S~iddy 1g. design; April 23, noon in Viewing Room, AL ANON meetings on Thursdays in Instructional Resources Center, Gannett Phillips Room-Chapel from 7:30-9:00pm. Center. GAMING CLUB MEEI'INGS ~ be held on Thursdays in Friends 304 from 9:(l()p~-12:~: DAY SPRING will meet weekly on Thursday in the Phillips room of the Gce-Tv Chapel at 8pm. ITHACA COLLEGE BROADCASTING S.O.S. SHELTER. For battered women and their children ... serving Broome, Chenango, Delaware, and Tioga counties. To distribute or sell cards, please contact CHANNEL13 the S.O.S. Shelter offices (748-7453). Local SUNDAY businesses, churches, civic and private Newswatch 13 7:00 organizations are needed to help distribute Just for Fun 7:30 and sell the cards. Cards are also available Body Works 8:00 for individuals to purchase. Suggested Panorama 8:30 "donation of $1 per card. Anthology 9:00 . ·- The Couples Quiz 9:30 SERVICES: Night Prayer Vigil, Chapel, The Nothing Special 10:00 April 16, 10:00-12:00midnight. Newswatch 13 10:30 GOOD FRIDAY Euchumenical Service, April 17, Chapel, 12noon. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES, April WEDNESDAY 17, Chapel, 3:00pm. Newswatch 13 7:00 The Cooking Connection 7:30 CAIBOUC COMMUNITY. Laub Body Works 8:00 Room, Muller Chapel, April 17 at 4:00pm. Sportsweek 8:30 SHABBAT SERVICES, Chapel, April Panorama 9:00 17, 6:00pm. Anthology 9:30 The Nothing Special 10:00 PRAYER SERVICE in Chapel, Newswatch 13 10:30 8:00am, April 17.

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1 *THURSDAY: ALL BAR POUR $1.00 I HOLLY~S LIVE D.J. AP~lL25Ttt SUR.PLUS 0 Next to Manos Diner Tl~~ET./ H /Alt A1 THE" IH~Al~HT., -A'FRIDA Y: LTV_E 357 Elmira Road Rt.13 AT flMt:QNJ.; AHD AT eb.x · , ·. , 273-5~8 , · .- - *SATURDAY: ENTERTAINMENT A::GENUINEGIIS ·-.A.. Pl?."CrtDJ Tc;, ~tNEl"IT THE" .!PE-CIA\.. ,HILDttH; 'i::f-NTE-12.'. ,a, OUR FORTE" · ~.' 0 r ITHAtA ,_ • ~, • - I ..

.. THE ITHACAN 7 'OPINIONS/LETTERS

and attitudes toward AIDS. Government Executive Board for as publicized, was for women to of the responses were like this: "}:low LETTERS AIDS is an 1ssue that needs atten­ those students who might have been demonstrate their right to walk free- does this affect me?". "What dif­ tion on all college campuses. ItTs irn­ interested in running for an Executive ly through the night, without the fear ference does it make?", "If I don't ponant to recognize that the virus that Board position in the elections held of rape or violence. The march buy Coors someone else will." Before .Attention . - to causes AIDS cannot be spread by any April 9. around downtown Ithaca was an I answer these questions, let me res­ AIDS increases type of casual contact, including hug­ In addition, The Ithacan has sent emotionally powerful one. I felt ex­ pond to some of the comments f~

Mark Schultz, Adviser

THE ITHACAN Founded 1932

THE ITHACAN is a student newspaper published every Thursday during the · ed ·thout charge on lbe Ithaca C.Ollege campus. academic Yel_ll' and_dlstri~ ~CAN will print relevant events of pµblic inte~ As a public service, • • • Announcements section without charge. It is to the Ithaca College c_ommuruty m ~rough15 intereernpus mail or to the addre$ below, requested that~ ~ be sent ;o..., rlo to· the ublication date. They can also and received before11:00pm on tbe.sun-., P r - THEP ITHACAN office, basement. be placed in mE ITHACAN ~!lox loca~ at : Landon Hall. d t .d f~IY irlput for stories and/or sub-, THE ITHACAN also encourages stu en an ull niune phone number where you mis,ions. We do request !hat they ~duddaeyour '.vor affiliation with Ithaca College. can be reached, major with graduation le, an . ,·· ... THE ITHACAN: · Ithaca College --. ' 1 • - llbael!t New }'.ork ~­ . ' • • II •• '' ~.-: • , . " · . (MT1)274-3'1H7 .., . . -· .. :· .'

~. · 8 nm D11ACAN April 16, 1987 . ITHACA .. AFTER .DARK

& ENTERTAINMENT 10,000 Maniacs and local bands

I ~ set for concert BY JENNIFER MONROE dition; they address wide social and political concerns. The popularity of On April 26 at 1pm, the Ithaca Col­ the "Maniacs" has soared in Europe lege Bureau of Concerts will present and the United States. And, the group "10,000 Mlµliacs," an unusual has been played quite often here on dance/folk/new-wave band. WICB. "10,000 Maniacs" is a six-member Two local bands will be opening for unit from Jamestown, N. Y. which has the "10,000 Maniacs:" ICU and Ex­ acquired quite a following of fans. it Party. The performance will be held The Los Angeles Times raved about in the Quad area, weather permitting the "Maniacs" lead singer Natalie (the Ben Light Gym will be the site if Merchant; "Her perfonnance became it should rain), and admission is free as intriguing as the music .... the good to the IC community. Concession news is that rock has a valuable new stands and bathrooms will be situated attraction." This band was also writ­ at the concert. The president of the IC ten about in Musician and Spin Bureau of Concerts, Neil Aaron, ex­ magazines. pressed his excitement and anticipa­ Signed by Electra Records, "10,000 tion over the show. However, he told . Maniacs" recorded their new album, The Ithacan, "No alcohol or glass will The Wishing Chair, in London with. be allowed in the Quad area. I hope producer Joe Boyd (Legendary Boyd everyone will be responsible. We've has worked with other bands such as had to deal with a lot of obstacles to R.E.M.). The "Maniacs" perform bring the "10,000 Maniacs" to Ithaca spngs that deal with the human con- College.''. IC Theatre presents . . this season's musical 10,000 MANIACS: This group consists of six talented musicians who will appear in the Union Quad on Sunday April 26 from top left, they are Rob Buck, Dennis Drew, and John Lombardo. From bottom left, is Jmy Augustyniak, Natalie Merchant, and Steve Gustafson. The Ithaca College Theatre will bie Parsons '89, Susan Levy '89, conclude its 1986-87 season with The Patricia Ellner '89, Larry Sousa '90, Boy Friend , a musical spoof about Jeff Miller '87, Jim Pearse '87, Robert ·the Roaring Twenties by Sandy Grano '88, Amy J\,filler '87, Dave Wilson. Steffen '87, Andy Davis '89, Nayeem Lee and Dang entertain- pub crowd Performances will begin at 8 pm on Hafeez '89, Charles Schlatter '88, Il­ Tuesday, April 21, and run through ona Pierce '88, Adam Karpel '89, It was at the Pub in the ne~ Union Denny has been involved in magic change their character when they hit Saturday, April 25, with a 2 pm Elgin Gordon '88, and Cathie Com­ on Thursday, April 9th. This since he was a child-constantly study­ the stage; they are the same on and matinee on Saturday. erci '90. show consisted of Denny Lee, from ing and practicing. Later, after he off. This is good for Minh because as John Chapman of the New York Baltimore, Maryland and Minh started performing magic tricks for she says, "I'm kind of crazy, and we Daily News described the Boy Dang, originally from South Vietnam. schools, he tried out his sense of like to do crazy stuff." The Behind the scenes are faculty/ staff Friend as "delightful reminiscing The two together had the audience humor by throwing some jokes out Both Denny and Lee go on tours members Earl McCarroll, director; about the good old days when heroes hysterical as they performed some into a group of friends. When he saw around the country. They just finish­ Richard Montgomery, musical. direc­ and heroines were innocent, jokes spectacular magic tricks. what the results were-making people ed up a one week tour beginning with tor; Mary Corsaro, choreographer; were plain jokes, dancers were hoofers The show consisted of about an laugh and have a good time-he decid­ colleges such as Louisiana State John King, scenic designer, Rick Don­ ed to add comedy into his magic .... and music had bounce." hour-and-a-half of magic tricks rang­ University and Rutgers, and ending nelly, costume designer; and students ing from ripping a newspaper and show. Denny was influenced by cer­ with Ithaca College. They will go The play has a Cinderella-like plot Margo Kuhne '87, stage manager; putting it together again, card tricks, tain comedians, such as Steven home for one or two days, and then about a wistful, lonely rich girl fall­ David Misner '87, lighting designer; ing in love with an attractive swallowing razor blades and disap­ Wright, Harry Anderson and of they are off to Illinois for a few days messenger boy, whose lowly station in pearing in a wooden box. Throughout course, Howie Mandel. Watching to perform at Eastern Illinois Alfred Tasch '87, sound designer; the whole $ow, Denny and Minh had them perform and seeing the results University. Fred Alig '88, master carpenter; the audience laughing and enjoying they got from the audience convinc­ As you can see, the Denny and Lee Allison MacDonald '89, prop master; themselves. What helped the two ed Denny to try out his comedy act. Show is in high demand. They not on­ and Debbie Parsons '89, dance become a sucess that night had to be This, along with his magic, has been ly perform for colleges, but also for captain. the audience participation. For many a great success. corporations, such as ITT.. They have ''..• when dancers Tickets for the musical are ·on sale of his acts, Denny asked for assistance Minh Dang never performed on ~ also performed on television talk in the Dillingham Box Office. General from people in the crowd. stage before the Denny and Lee show, shows. were hoofers and admission tickets are $4.00 for Tues­ Denny Lee has been performing in but you would have never known. It The Denny and Lee Show was • day, Wednesday, and Thursday front of an audience for about 25 seems as though the stage is a second sponsored by SAS-Student Activity music had nights and for the Saturday matinee, years. He was looking for help when home to her. Minh said she enjoys the Board. The show was planned by and $4.50 for Friday and Saturday a friend spotted Minh in her family­ "clean" comedians, such as Bill Keith Ambuhl, chairman of the IC bounce.'' nights. Tickets for Ithaca College owned store. He asked Minh if she Cosby. She said that she and Denny theatre and fine arts departments, faculty and staff and for students, was interested in working, and she do not really copy any-famous come­ with the help of Hillary Reis, chair­ senior citizens, and Friends of Ithaca dians' style. They have their own style, man of recreation. agreed to take the job. She has been which has been very successful. Minh College are $2.50 and $3.00, with Denny for four years since then. Patty Jacobson respectively. said that she and Denny do not life seems to doom their romance. Just when the heroine's heart is about to break, she learns that her beau is Musical Director: in fact the very eligible son of a British I...,, peer. , Wilson originally wrote The Boy ? McCartol/ shows Jaith in IC theatre Friend in 1953 for a "club theatre" or nightclub, the British equivalent of BY GABRIELLE GAROFAW Speech and Theatre at the University Ross Spears Academy-Award doing something right." "off-Broadway." It was so successful For the~ 15 years Earl McCar­ of Arkansas. nominee., All the pi:of~rs in the department that it soon moved to the Wyndham roll has been an as~eprofessor in Before coming to Ithaca, McCar­ McCarroll teaches Styles of Acting, contrioute something unique to the Theatre, part of London's· "Broad­ Ithaca College's Theatre Arts Depart­ roll acted and directed in Off­ Sophomore Scene Study, and Opera students, McCarroll continues. His way," where it ran for over five years. ment. Recently, he directed "Cosi Fan Broadway and television productions. Workshop. He sets high standards. professional experience, for.example, In I 954 an American version was Tutte," the Mozart opera. Although For four consecutive sununers he was "I'm gearing [the students] toward · gives him added credibility, he says. adapted for New York, where it ran· the show's· over, McCarroll's in­ the . artistic .. director for the becoming professionals," he says._ But McCarroll says no one can for over 60 weeks before.touring with fluence will continue to enhance many Shakespeare Theatre of Maine. McCarroll says that Ithaca's pro- really teach acting. "I try to create a MtCarFoll believes one of his best per­ great success from coast to. coast. aspects of ~e,I~ stage. . · · · gram is ~?e of the s~ong~t. •~. the · circumstance and· an· atmosphere in Appearing in the Ithaca College M~oll graduated from Duke formances was as the voice of James country. I really believe m 1t, he . which an actor can perform and learn production are Allyn Rose '89, Univers1ty·'With a bachelors degree in Agre in -the movie "A, Sovereign ~ays. _"Grad~ f~om IG ~e .&etting , . ratber ~J~hing the ABC's or:~­ Claudia Geiger '89, Amanda English. He received a masters in Prince of the EI_J8lish .Language,'' a. Jobs, m the, profession... we must. be ting," he says. "1l1«;re. is no formula." Naughton '87, Kellie Rabke '89, Del>-

I•'• I I' - ,_ I• -- . , . ,. '• . . . '. Jazz A La Mode: too much topping BY MARNIE POMMEIT audience becomes bombarded with The sounds of jazz and musical ex­ too much information and is left pertise filled th: F"ll"St Street _Playhouse wondering when the entertainment last Fridav 11.U?ht, comoliments of will begin again. Carol Kammen's m~ical, Jazz A La The ~lay however, did manage to Mode. The n~h voices and dramatic redeem itself quite well in the second talents of the play's three main ladies act. Once again, Jazz A La Mode, carried the show, while the script itself played by Cygne O' Faolain, Bernice bumped along. King-Strong, and Jerri Stark- Toe story talces place in Ithaca, 1923, in the office_ of the black Williams, returned to liven up the act newspaper, The Monitor. Here, three with more song and darfce:--From very talented women meet around an here, the remainder of the play mov­ old piano to practice the routine for ed along at a nice even pace, combin­ their group "Jazz A La Mode." ing music and comedy that attracted the audience and solved the characters' dilemma. ''~ .. thanks to _ _ _ Kathy Monis All in all, Jazz A La Mode was a STUDYING fflEATRE: IC prof~r Judith Pratt will speak at the Women's Community Buildingiliis even­ those three sassy very funny musical that dealt with a ing. She is involved in the experimental theatre, went through an incarnation as a mime and clown, worked with serious situation in a light-hearted but masks, and acq~ a Ph.D. in theatre history. effective way. And thanks to those ladies the music three sassy ladies the music held out held out... " and the play was ente_!taining. Risky Business Meanwhile, we learn (through a very In March when the season is early, and comical and clumsy priest) thattheKlu in April when the season is late, there Klux Klan is organizing to raid The AIDS AND THE COLLEGE Monitor and the band that very even­ occasionally come days which awaken a ing. Here's where the plot centers and new joy in the heart. Every recurring STUDENT where the audience becomes confm­ spring one experiences this fresh delight. College students need to know the facts about AIDS, their own risks ed. We're so entertained in the fll"St There is nothing very tangible yet in half of the first act by "Jazz A La for infection and what they can do to prevent infection. A brief presen­ tation and film will be followed by questions and discussion. Mode" that when they try to squeez.e awakening nature, but there is something the plot into the last 15 minute~. the in the air, some sentiment in the sun­ Barbara Coyle, Director of Education, shine and in the look of things, a prop­ Southern Tier AIDS Program LEAD COUNSELOR POSITIONS hecy of life and renewal, that sends a AT CAMP STARLIGHT Jim Croteau, Ithaca College Counseling Center thrill through the frame. ,. ATHLETICS and Chair of Tompkins County AIDS Task Force __ ... GYMNASTICS -John Burroughs THE TENNIS Robert Ballard, Director of Ithaca College TEEN LEADER PLANTATION Health Center for outgoing, talented Jrs., Srs., 114 Ithaca Commons • 273-7231 ---Multi Purpose Room A--­ 1 Egbert Union & Grads (20 ) at leading modern Thurs., Fri. till 9 pm • Sun. 11-4 coed camp in No. Poconos, PA. Working with mature staff from .. ~~) all regions from 6120-812 I. *Spring Flowers, Bouquets & Arrangements r• . *Roses * Corsages* Easter Arrangements Sponsored By The Ithaca College Counsehng Center Call (516)599-5239. .•~.. ..!/. And Health Center "------·---....;.~;.....i

J{OL'? \JEEK a.net £A5t£R 5£~\)ICES

OF "t'+t£i CA."t-HOllC communrtv

Holy Thursday Seder Eucharist at 5:05 PM Vigil: 10 PM-1 AM

Good Friday: 8 AM.Prayer ~ervice 12 Noon: Ecumenical Service 3 PM: Catholic Liturgy

EASTER SUNDAY , s she turned to rush away, he reached for her hand. Sunrise Mass: 7:00 AM 6 Mass at 10:15 AM & 1:00 PM A His touch burned with desire. She knew then, that they would be together, forever." -- -,. ----] ,-.,._ \ ' (_ y surrender to romance. GI H''-ON .Protestant Sunrise Service t~-- -- . -~- _:J Leaves at 6: 15 AM for Taughannock

Protestant Chapel 11: 30 AM

,•I; ·.·, ·,(ail ~ervices at Muller Chapel) ON THE ITHACA. COMMONS L------~ ,· \ ' April 16, 1987 10 TlflLITHACAN

,·•.:, r.:· :.- ~ -, . . ,·-~ .. ~: . ' ',. New Visions: Fireniati Funatics ' ,' laCks partiCip~tion ;,_ ... - ' BY SUSAN FEATIIER support the event by signing up teams. Ithaca College students showed By Thursday, not one had respond- Art from their appreciation to the Ithaca Fire ed, according to SAB Chairperson Department Saturday afternoon at the Pam Lyon. Student Activities Board-sponsored The committee optimistically near and "Firemen Funatics" on Allen Field. planned for about 200 people, but on- Or at least that is what was supposed ly about 75 showed, most of whom to happen. were Ithaca residents. far "The few people who were here The 10 or 15 students who joined had fun," said a disappointed Yvonne up with residents for a softball game BY ROBIN HOFFMAN Ebert, Chairperson of the Communi- seemed to have a good time in the ty Activities Committee of the SAB. sunshine. F~din~ N~.. Vbii~~ Art Gallery The committee planned a full after- Despite promotional and advertis- may not be the easiest job you'll ever noon of activities for students and ing efforts, apparently few students undertake, but it may prove one of the community members to share and get knew about the event. most rewarding. New Visions, which to know each other. The Ithaca Fire "No one knew about it," said one opened February 25th, is located at Department provided an engine and IC sophomore who played softball. 110 N. Cayuga St. in Clinton Hall. hoses for water games such as the "We just happened to wander down Since it is currently under renovation, bucket brigade, a relay race in which · there is a slight commotion of con­ players fill a large trash can with struction work overhead as you view smaller buckets of water. the art collection. The campus AM radio station, ''Despite A handwritten cardboard sign VIC, spun records under a tent next advertising reading "New Visions Art Gallery 2nd to refreshments such as hot dogs, ice floor" leads you to this most gentile cream and popcorn. At least the Jew stu.dents knew and relaxing of places. Soft, modem firemen and their families appreciated electronic music fills the air as you the "few people who WOfked so about the event. '' browse through the diverse gallery. hard." New VISions' first exhibition, "The "We've been having a great after­ Twin Cities: A Major Art Center," noon," remarked one volunteer,_ here." features 45 works by 12 artists from "even though we lost the softball This was the first try for an event Minneapolis and St. Paul. game." like this, according to Ebert. "We did "There's really a great variety in the Several weeks ago Hall Council three of the four events planned," she 12 artists' work, especially consider­ Presidents received information about said, "but the turnout is still ing they all come from the same place. Firemen Funatics, and were asked to disa~inting." The exhibit seems to scratch at the sur­ face of what's there. It makes you want. to go there and see what other art is there," said New Visions ,d· employee Jennifer Scanlan. ,r. ITHACA The Twin Cities theme is the first LLEGE in a series of regional art exhibitions. ' BROADCASTING. "Fine Arts-The Southeast USA" will premiere April 22. "Showing only artists from New York City is not ·tru­ This Thursday (4/16) ly all-American art," said Joan Sears, gallery curator. FIRE FUN: Some students and Ithacans joined together in a day to show Sears maintains that painters in on Campus Channel 6 appreciation to the Ithaca Fire Department. Water games and relay races Minneapolis, for example, are just as composed the dar's activities. good as those from New York City, at 9:30 PM but have a more difficult time being exhibited. Sears' use of regional themes is an attempt at making art lovers aware of art outside this most he Tragi .. -~ ·RESUMES commonly considered cultural center. I A- The Gregory Paul Press, Inc. In the "Southeast USA" showing, there will be many more crafts. There is now offering a Comic 11 f will be two ·fiber artists and two 25 FCJR 25 ceramists. There has traditionally been A docu-drama about a great deal of craft work done in N RESUME SPECIAL North Carolina. "It began with the the dangers of tradition in the Blue Ridge Moun­ ~-­T offer includes: • CONSULTATION tains," said Sears. alcoholism + • • 25 COPIES ON BOND PAPER There will be a brief "Between the ,, Acts" showing, today through Sun­ • 2-3 DAY DELIVERY day before the "Southeast USA" ex­ • MASTER SAVED ON DISK hibit. The unique drawings of Harry McCue and Joy Adams, both IC ALL FOR $25.00 + tax professors, Joy - Adams. The In photographs of Kent Loeffler, a Cor­ The Qregory Paul Press, Inc. nell professor, will also be exhibited. 121 W. State St., Ithaca, NY 14850 (607) 272-8589 "For the size of Ithaca, it's incredible N .______----J the large amount of artists interested in showing their work," said Scanlan. Ithaca's cultural knowledge far ex­ ~~~~~~~ •~!!!!!!!!'!!!'!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'I• tends its g~graphical size. Sears ap­ GOING TO nt11SS YOUR preciates the "eight universities within a 30 mile radius." New V1Sions' "Bet­ FRIENDS ween The Acts" series generally in­ J1MPR£SS YOUR: cludes work done by local professors OVER THE SUMMER? and artists. ·- Make them eat their hearts out with pictures from "Most galleries _in Ithaca show PARENTS WIT& YOUR strictly work by local artists. New Vi­ sions is distinct in also showing work EXCELLENT TASTE IN from around the nation," said Scanlan. After thoroughly enjoying the Twin RESTAURANTS.MAKE Cities showing, the "Southeast USA" le exhibit promises to be another RESERVATIONS FOR: _. enriching and thought-provoking ex­ PHOTOGRAPHY posure to modem art. -- As an aside-remember, these pain­ ~~~~~• ·-, tings are on sale. The average price tag • 15 proofs to select from wavers from $2000 to $3800. •SAVE no sitting fee with this ad •Many backgrounds and poses to select from LANSING AUTO BODY -·;,GI~DUATroN., .•Remember your housemates and friends With group Jiictur~s i, · ' Quatftj, Workmanship •All work guaranteed ... and,believe it or not._. : , '' . 1 ;"'·' '· ' having pictures t~ken_ is· fun at · · · · · ~ · • _•Profess_iopal_ Co,llision. Repair . ,:d gf ."!Exper:t_ Color Matching •Free Estimates Green Apple Photography · ··: : .·, '.t'fi\ J .•. ~-i,J'.•~,;~ ·, ..,_;.;-_::; .,· .. · ,,,_,,_ ·', '533•1383 •. · ~,.:~-Tl£~ .) ~, :<'', ·-l:>leas~C~llforap1>9i~'m,nt.·r··~·,·_ .. -,····!,,:,,,~· .. ·,.·. .-.·:,·. --~ _- ~. -.,, .; ··• · '":' ·- ... ~.~:.-;i;.:· .. :, ;. -~ ,:·; -~ ;,,. : :~:, :-~,-,: :?e.n·S~t.;·~orn_in~' ·. · ;, · · 277-0264-"-·..... _, .... •J.C.,' •. ,., ·• - .. •. mmp/ete.glitSs,servlce; 1-· ....-.~: ·, ~suNPAv@i:001.M:r "above the c~~~~;·B~~kst~r;.. •... ··~ ,, ., ' . , ,._.' ... ·2·0.3t'i:."Sllore· Drive ~Y===~~~·~;=:::==.::=:======'===

I',' , /II '' THE ITHACAN 11 Inside -Tra~?r:: The The introduce an audio montage BY GLENN KAUCHER I cry like a baby/or clie like a rolls like a crazed machine, and is one The '['he's Injected is one of the man/while all the planets/like "songs" in the simplest sense; they're lot from the listener. This is a difficult stransest. and in many ~ays most of the most totally overwhelming more like what would happen if U2 album, one that has to be peeled, and wars/start joining hands/Oh what a songs I've heard this year, competing moving records released this past year. heaven/what a hell!/You know got into the studio with a drum · gradually attacked to understand. with Billy Bragg's "Levi Stubbs' It's been out for a few months now, 'there's nothing can be done in the machine gone mad doing double · Johnson, while being somewhat of a Tears" for my song of the year award. and a few of lnf_ected's dancier tracks whole wide world/." The thing that time. Again, the songs are all in need new face, will, I predict, make an im­ have gotten ~me am~unt of radio While Johnson is lyrically advanc­ of an editing-the songs that finish off portant, and long-lasting album soon. Johnson does with the politics of this, ed in his field, there is his penchant airplay. But this album·15 so dense, so record is something that both U2 and each side are ponderous beyond But Injected, although it stands as a packed wi~ audio en~ent th~t for, quite frankly, morbid and belief-and Johnson's paranoia gets to fine record for right now, will pro­ Peter Gabriel do so well: He oer­ fatalistic language and themes. I find a cursory listen cannot J)OSSlbly do it sonalizes them. the title be a bit much. But this album, while bably not be the one. His next move Injected, Morrissey of The Smiths funny, and justice. ... track, deals with AIDS, but does so danceable '.to an extreme, also asks a might be a killer. Matt Johnson is The. The, but on Johnson's The The depressing. I guess in a way that is subtle and does not it's Johnson slapping me with the Infected he is a~mparued. by a l~ad take unfair advantage of either ~ stark face of the whole world that of backing mus1~, playmg ~ ~de Blind Date: a poor does it, while Morrissey sings of the variety of mostly electromc in­ world within us. As he sings in struments. The vision of The The is ''... because each . -.. solely Johnson's, and this concentra­ "Heartland," about the decay of the att~-~P~t at comedy British Isle, politically and emotional­ tion of responsibility on one person BY SEAN ROONEY time I've heard ly, "Here comes another winter/of his tie, grabs his over-stuffed attache makes for a more coherent statement long shadows/and high hopes/here When I went ici view Blind Date case and runs out the door to work. than most groups could make. At the it, I'm sent into comes another winter/waiting for with a friend of mine at the local At work he runs down a series of same time, the fact that Johnson goes Utopia/waiting for hell/to freeze theater, I already had my own hallways almost tumbling over his unchecked. makes this record occa­ a fury of over." Johnson's world image is preconceived notions about how bad business associates into his discom­ sionally overblown and needlessly bleak, and not about to get any bet­ the film was going to be. Unfortunate­ bobulated office, stuffs his case again indulgent. uncontrolled ter soon, but he makes no apologies. ly my thoughts were right. Blind Date and runs to an executive meeting. Like Big Audio Dynamite, The The dancing'' While he states his case, singing "So turned out to be an extremely boring By the time half of the hallway se­ thrive on both new sounds and audio many people can't express what's on and predictable comedy. It's not even quence is over, we've been subjected montage. The political "Sweet Bird. their minds," lets us decide we will worth the celluoid it's printed on. to enough running, and have already of Truth," uses a pilot's cockpit nar­ victims or the hysteria. On top of that, stand up or shut up. Johnson, while Blind Date which stars Kim Bass­ got the message that D~vis is rative to build tension at the onset the title track is the best dance song a bit of a downer, points out necessary inger as Nadia Gates, and Bruce Willis unorganized and lacks a certam con­ of the track. The song concerns our I've experienced in years, and I mean evils in our lands. as Walter Davis, struggles to get off trol of his life. I also wondered how bombing of Libya back when, and experienced, not heard, because each The The presents a series of harsh the ground th!! moment the film he got this prestigious job. This defect passes its despair through a dirge-like · time I've heard it, I'm sent into a fury images married to edgy electronic begins. In the opening sequence which in his personality gets him in trouble verses, saved from utter depression by of uncontrolled dancing. No big deal, dance music that is strangely human is suppose to be funny but isn't, Davis at a later point in the film with his is in the bedroom of his apartment. a fine chorus. Johnson sings, "Should except I don't usually dance. /nf~ted and accessible. The songs aren't blind date. He wakes up late, q,uickly shaves, ties Davis, having to go to a special din­ ner party, needs to bring a date so his male counterparts won't think any less of him. It's a story of who can impress each other with the best looking girl. Anyway, Walter is fixed-up with his sister-in-law's friend, Nadia Gates, for a blind date. Davis, without knowing anything about her, what her occupa­ tion is, what she likes, or what she looks like, meets her at her apartment. Blind Date trips over itself when direc­ tor Blake Edwards attempts to make a slap-stick out of a cliche scene that has already been used hundreds of times in Hollywood's past. In this scene, Davis casually walks int Gates' apartment while she finishes her make-up. It's like love at first sight. Gates, now in a dark room begins to approach Davis (in a lit room), and just the moment she enters the room with Davis the room goes black when a light bulb blows. Now they really have ? blind date because they both are "blind" to each other when they first meet. Gates passes this off as a nonnal event and says in her air-head way, "This always happens." The two begin the night in a recor­ ding studio where Michael Jordon (solo guitarist) makes a guest ap­ pearance and plays a f~w cho~ds for background music, while Davis and Gates drink champagne. Pmbably because of Gate's neurotic character she is unable to drink alcohol or else she will go totally out of control. Davis not knowing this, feeds her drinks and talks about his boring fie~ tional past. When she begins to get smashed after about two drinks, Davis takes her to an executive din­ ner party which turns out to be as wreckless as the Gung Ho automobile assembly line. Gates, in a drunken state goes on a pocket tearing binge and sprays Davis's top manager in the face with champagne from a shaken . bott~e. Gates continues her drunken Juvenile humor while Davis runs in circles apologizing for her actions. He is then fired on the spot for not properly con­ trolling his girlfriend. They then leave and head over to her friend's party and Davis reciprocates Gates' actions. After firing a gun off, like he does his mouth in this film, he's hauled off to jail for the evening. It was at this time that Blind Date hit its lowest point. My sense of time in the theater dragged on slower than this narrative. I wanted to walk out but I couldn't bring myself to do it since I knew I would eventually write this review. I soon found out the'last .l\alf of the film didn't matter any way. The end was comprised of a feeble-­ i ~ minded little plot twist that was sup­ i pose to make the audience laugh but ended up boring me more than anything else. April 16, 1987 cOllegiate crossword

.,

EXECUTIVE SUITE ® by William Wells & Jack Lindstrom· TK£AnOJ UKE A 006. MY tx::E,IS LOYAL,INTEW6ENT AND WELL TRAINl:J>. © Edward Julius c'ollegiate CW84-1S

ACROSS 44 Vane direction 14 Scarum's counter- ) 45 Block illegally part _ 1 Becomes dim 47 Compositions for 16 Ending for snicker 6 Decorative con- two 19 Surround with tainers 48 Batting - trouble 11 Stately dance· 49 Lanchester and 22 Discharged in a 12 Hatred Maxwell steam 14 Metric land measure·51 Be nosy 23 Periods of rule 15 Lampoons 52 Walked in water 26 Work in burlesque 17 Soviet cooperative 53 Go back over 27 Tropical fruit 18.Non-cOITlllercial 55 Nail polishes 30 Switch position network 57 Figure of speech 32 Art of printing 20 Impish 58 Irks (abbr.) 21 Journalist 59 Latin for dog 34 A short while ago Jacob - 60 Lively dances (2 wds.) 22 Catch, as a line 35 Beautiful women CL.ASSIFIE-DS drive 36 Pertaining to DOWN 24 Facility disputation 25 Italian numeral 1 Science - 38 Guides APTS FOR RENT APTS FOR RENT MUSICAL 26 Upset 2 Feeds the kitty 39 West coast ball- 28 Curved letter 3 Twofold club PASSIVE SOLAR RENTALS Furnished one bedroom apartment 29 Unvaried voice 4 Poetic contraction 40 Exigencies THE SOUND GUYS 31 Revolutionary War 5 Doing a dance 41 Sunnier.drink 4 large bedrooms fumlsbed,large for summer sublet. five minute walk Ithaca's Finest D.J. 's on wheels from JC. Call 277-5600. · general 6 Feudal tenant 43 Coins of India attached solarium w/Trombe 273-6034. 33 Parsimony 7 Santa - 46 Italian -city Wall, 1 ½ batbs,beautiful wood 35 Suit 8 Location 48 Dromedary fireplace/stove, super energy 37 Coach's strategy 9 Monsieur Zola 50 Spahn's teall'lllate Part-Time help needed for evenings efficient design and const. HAIRCUTS (2 wds.) 10 Finish skin diving 52 Salary BRAND NEW and available for and weekends. Shift beginning in May. 41 Coll'lllon suffix 11 variety of sheep 54 Roman 151 Fall. WALK TO CAMPUS. Call 277-3307. 42 Reads 13 Sixes, in Spanish 56 Compass direction ' Call between JOam and 9pm i HELP WANTED. Mens Hairstyling $8.00 , only 272-3818. You've tried the inexperienced now try the experienced - $1.00 off Choice apartments for fall. Huge, CRUISE SHIP JOBS. Nexus products - hours Tues-Fri I NOW HIRJNG. I high ceilings, heat included. 8:00-5:00, Sat 8:00-3:00 Angie D's j 1-2-3-4 bedrooms. N.-T.ioga'St., Summer. Careers. Excellent pay• Hairstyling 330 West State St. i E. Seneca St., Linn St., many more World travel. For information call Ithaca, New York Call for i 257-7257. (206)736-0775 ext. 198A. Appointment 277-4666 Office Assistant Needed. MISCELLANEOUS LA-ST Available Next Fall Responsibilities include phone coverage, typing & general office work. Apartments in great location WANTED: 2 Female roommates to (off Columbia Street) Typing and interpersonal skills WEEK'S required. 37½-40 hrs/wk. share a cottage on Cape c.od. Please call 3 bedrooms/Living Room/ 273-3736, Kitchen/I½ Bathroom/Inside Call 274-3131 IC Financial Aid Office. , Garage/2 Parking Spaces Looking for a roommate? Looking for SOLUTION Attached/Outside Patio/Private a job? Have a house your Street/With or Without Camp Jened, Rock Hill, NY seeks looking to sublet? Looking for a Furniture.Call between 2-lOpm summer camp staff (counselors, ride home? IOOK NO FllR11D! 1 273-8756 or 273-6142 program, WSI etc.). Excellent salary the lhacan classifieds can help plus room and board. Contact United you to find them all. Cerebnal Palsy-NY State, 330 W. 34th Summer Sublet St., N\'C, 10001 or call THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON \ 3 bedroom apartment on bus route, (212)947-5770 ext.113. f,'ALL 1987 LONDON CENTER near campus and downtown available STUDENTS! Need head shots? May 18,.Ju)y 31 $190/mo. Call 277-0lSS JOB OPENING 2, 5•7 B&W S10 Positions for lifeguards. Summer 1987. l Call Adam Reisner 273-5534 Apartment Sublet for Summer. Choice Must have W.S.I., lifesaving and ( apartment on 1he commons. 2 current C.P.R. certification. bedrooms Renl negotiable. Send resume: Lifeguard, PO Box 183, Call°277-2197 ASAP. Ithaca, NY 14851-0183. ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS WORK!

2 Ways to place your classified Write your message here: 1. By intercampus mail 2. Use the Ithacan drop off box in the basement of Landon Hall. -~~, DEADLINE: Monday 5:00pm

RATES: ' $3.50 for first 15 words $. 10 for each additional wor~ .. ' • All classifieds MUST be pre-paid. - - -: ~ ,- :- • All categories accepted. .' : ·- :-•, ~ ?: t~ ;.'.'. • ....., • < -~ :: - ' . ;>.~: ·P.. ;,, Use this:, form to . : .~"" . ! : - SEND PAYMENT AND:MESS@ETO: 0 - •' ·~ •. ·;. ' : . - ,:, ~- The Ithacan Classifi~ds'E _· . ', place tyouj- : ' . -. ·... . Ithaca College classified. "'Well, this 1sn,-verv promising." r -.1 1 ~ ',,..,.. •• 4''- ,,..,.:.3 _.,.~ ,~.,.;,,, 'I,• f' & I r• I f • • • • THE ITHACAN 13

Ithaca College Bureau of Concerts

presents I Spring Concert '87 I featuring I

****~********************~******Jt . • i_:_ • - « i 10,000 Maniacs ! I I :*****************************•* i ! with Ithaca's own 1 i I _ICU & Exi.t Party

Sunday April 26, 1987 lpm-5pm j 1 i ! I Egbert Union Quad a ·..-r ~a ·- Admission is Free ~- -~ ~ 'I I $ = In case of inclement weather, the event will be moved into the gym. Listen to WICB-FM & J I VIC for an announcement. J

~....-U1~1tullllflln1t11h111111u111ul"1n1111lll11111111111m1Utnm1111111111t111111111111111111111111111111u1111111in11111"'11J The Ithaca College Student Activities Board presents Outdoor Clothing Sale Buy 1 Item at reg. price, Get 2nd item at_30o/o_ OFF Palitizer Prize W-inQing Author ROYAL ROBBINS, TERRAMAR,SIERRA WEST,JANSPORT, MISTRAL, RAISINS, PARADISE FOUND JIMMY BRESLIN

•. Author of the national best­ seller TABLE MONEY (Penguin Books)

" ... a novel about flesh-and-blood · working people.'' -Studs Terkel

• New·York Daily News Columnist -.:

Dewitt Moll . .· App,§Png Outdoor M•T•W 1().6 TUltSDAY· A:PRQ:i 21, 8:00. pm Clothlng 8t Th•F 10-8 Equipment Maltl•Pal'pose Room - Egbert Union, Sot. 1().6 Ithaca CoUege _i :; ~ Sl.00-Tickets in advance at Egb~Jt.Uniori ·' ·~::: · _,,. or at the door. I ,, ·,. ·OUTllQ.OllS\ -

,1" ..

l I t

t 14 TIIE ITIIACAN April 16,.1987 ___ , Review------Golf----- from page 16 from page 16 red by liis teammates as the marks in opponents Said Friday with nine straight-set victories. to \ greens. Eckert contributed with four stolen Andy Brussell blannked Syracuse on Bailey, "It was my first match and I On Saturday in a 6-3 win over St. "shark" due to his slight resemblance bases and two runs. In the second a three-hitter and struckout six bat­ to Greg Nonnan and the fact that his shot the best score since I've been Lawrence, Ithaca was victorious in contest, Ithaca rallied from a 6-2 ters. After seven games, Roman is the attire during practice rounds makes it here." After Skidmore five of the six singles events. deficit before darkness cut the com­ club's top hitter with a .500 average appear that he is more prepared for the team returns for its one and only Sophomore James Queen picked up eback short in the top of the sixth. followed by O'Connell at .368 and deep sea ftshing rather than golf. His home match next Tuesday hosting wins at sixth singles and second Freshman outfielder Vince Roman Eckert at .357. Ian Perlman and teamma~ hope he leaves more teeth Bingha!Jlton._ doubles for the Bombers. Bradshaw, knocked in two runs and freshman Brussellown the club's two victories Studnick, Kurlander and Greenstone outfielder Kevin O'Connell went two and both pitchers sport earned run . were undefeated in singles play over for three. averages below two (1.23 and 1.32, No Waiting Ca/1273-4111 the four-match run. On Friday the Bombers respectively). returned home to entertain a club team from Syracuse University. Ithaca's losing streak was extended to / Men's Lacr~sse JV Baseball three games in the opener as the Area's Biggest and Best Bombers dropped a 9-3 decision. In The Bomber men laxers got back Following a week of rained out ac­ the second game the hosts bounced on track over the weekend with an im­ tion, the junior Bomber diamond back to take the visitors, 8-0. pressive 18-3 win over league foe RPI. squad returned to the field for four Freshman third baseman Jim Voth The offensive charge was led by senior tri-captain Derek Keenan who fired in BOWLING contests. On Thursday they dropped went two for two with an RBI and a pair at Broome Community College, freshman pitcher Rich Lindamer six goals and added two assists. Mike 7-6 and 8-5. In the first game, made due on a rare plate appearance, Dandrea continued his strong offen­ freshman shortstop Ken Michaud was knocking in two runs on a bases load­ sive play as he tallied once and helped Ides Lanes 2 for 3 with two runs scored and an ed pinch-hit single in the Bombers' six­ with six assists. Senior attackman RBI while freshman outfielder Dan run, sixth inning. Freshman pitcher Tom Collins scored four goajs and two assists, senior tri-captain Jamie Across from East Hill Plaza Rosin had two scores and Rich Easter­ ly added two goals. Bob Mason "Call for Reservations & Directions" scored his first goal of the season and Win streak now 12 had an assist. Freshman goalie Tim McElduff led the defensive effort with ------T------•Bowl One • Get One _Bowl One • Get One I BY GREG BARTAWS Middaugh (4-1) allo~ed one earned I 1 For the second week in a row, the run and four hits, while striking out 16 saves. Earlier in the week, the I I I Bombers were defeated by seven-time varsit~ baseball team swept a pair of two. He gave way to senior Steve Liv­ I FREE I FREE defending national champ Hobart, I doubleheaders. In the first game, the ingstone who lasted one-third of an 13-4. Keenan scored twice for Ithaca IC Limit One Per Person IC Limit One Per Per~n Bombers squeaked out a 2-1 victory, inning. LaGase retired the final two -1 LI I while Dandrea and freshman Jacques in what turned out to be a pitchers batters, earning his second save of the Monte scored the other goals. duel. Clarkson opened the scoring, day, and third save of the year. ~------· taking a 1-0 lead in the first inning. The Bombers then tied the score in the fourth and went on to score the win­ ning run in the top of the seventh. - ... , Junior Fritz Hamburg knocked in a run with a single, and the other run scored as a result of Oarkson's error. Freshman Brian DeLola (2-1) pitch­ ed a complete game, allowing just five hits while striking out seven. Middaugh now 4-1 In the nightcap, the game remain­ ed scoreless until Clarkson struck for three unearned runs in the third inn­ ing. Head coach George Valesente RO~ERI~~, then summoned sophomore Doug Duell from the bullpen, replacing $ 2:soo ANoOO~rs"'" "". :·--- ""'" freshman Shawn Ogilvie. The score remained 3-0 until the Bombers tied the game in the top of the fifth. Clarkson and Ithaca then traded runs before the game was forced into ex­ .tra ~- In the top of the eighth the Bombers exploded for five runs seal­ ing a 9-4 victory. Pacing the Bombers were Tim Wilson and Dave Ferrara knocking in two runs apiece, and Dan Burns, Steve Graham and Lou Milano each contributing RBI singles. Duell (2-1) pitched five and one-third innings of relief, scattering four hits while striking out three. His only run allowed was unearned. The sweep up­ ped the Bomber's record to 12-7. From Potsdam, the Bombers en­ joyed a bus ride to Canton, NY where St. Lawrence played host to the streaking Bombers. The first 2ame was a sloppy slugfest which the Bombers won 9-7. Dan Wilson hit his For all the long , '· · ·your MH Student Loan. second home run of the season, pac­ classes you've · ,We even have a full staff of ing the Bombers with two RBI's. sweated through,· ~ < education· loan experts ready Brian Parrotte had two RBI's too, and even the ones ,f•l''.~ :'_,,.,~~ , .t9answeranyquestionsyou and Dan Bums, Kevin Harper and you're about to, we're , some you haven't Lou Milano each knocked in one "., {Ji; . . . might have. And apiece. Junior Chris Gill (4-2) allow­ offering one form of credit , , ·<(;? : -even thought of yet. On any type of ed only two hits in his five and one­ that's sure to be a breeze. ,'' "/,' , ' plan you might want. third innings of work; however, con­ The MH Student Loan. For instance, if your folks want to help trol problems forced him to leave the We've made getting one quick and easy fund your future at colJege, you might want game. Freshman Jeff LaGase earned via our state-of-the-art computerized sys­ to check out our special tuition plans from his second save by pitching an inning tem. Now, not only can we process your The Tuition Plan. We're the only bank in the and two-thirds of scoreless ball. application in a record time of 24 hours, but business to offer these tailor-made payment by punching a few buttons, our counselors plans which include a Monthly·Budget Pro­ 12-0 since break can tell you the status of your loan in a gram, a Pre-Payment Program and an Educa­ matter of seconds. tion Loan Program. What's more, after you secure a loan with So before you make The Big Decision on The Bombers raised their record to 14-7, winning the second game by an ·us, you can be secure it will remain with us. which bank to go with; take a minute and identical score of 9-7. The Bombers Because we would never transfer your call us toll-free for a MH Student Loan enjoyed a 9-0 lead going into the bot­ loan to·some unknown institution like other application. We've made it altvery easy. tom of the sixth inning, before St. banks do. Because college is hard enough. Lawrence struck for three runs. In the And. if by chance, you already have a .~b'' . : seventh inning St. Lawrence scored student loan with another bank, that's no Call 1\&00-MHT-GRAD four more times before LaGase end­ problem. We can easily consolidate it with We'll help you get where you want to go. ed their rally. Steve Graham knock­ ed in three runs with his sixth home run of the season, and Dan Bums aid­ ~ NIANUFACTIJRERS' MEMllf.HH>Ir ed the Bombers with a pair of RBl's. ~·HANOVER n111\l.1 ni't 1K11i:.rn· 1.f.'IIIWR Kevin Harper and Dave Ferrerra each had· one RBI, apiece. Senior Mike

1 J ,·. ''' THE ITHAC N 15 BASEBALL J,,iewpoint BASEBALL Leonard earned it STANDINGS BY DAVID SEIGERMAN serious patented Hagler punishment, Ithaca College Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE It has been brought to my attention he had Hagler fighting his fight his (through Tuesday) :Eastern Division by one of my professors that I was style. This was accomplished by exten­ WL Pct. GB Baseball in the wrong a few weeks ago sive and perfectly prepared mind-and­ '.BASKETBALL Milwaukee 8 0 1.000 • when I wrote that the bcxly training, and an insatiable desire IC 2 Clarkson 1 Baltimore 53.6253 to win. IC 9 Clarkson 4 · Hagler/Leonard fight oould never live New York 53.6253 Hagler got frustrated early, and Nl)A Standings IC 9 St. Lawrence 7 up to the years of expectations. Well, Detroit 4 3 .571 3½ let me remove my Adidas from my began to rely too heavily on that one (through Tuesday) IC 9 St. Lawrence 7 Toronto 4 3 .571 3½ mouth and admit I was wrong. Boy, punch he felt he could throw at any IC 8 Cornell 2* Boston 3 4 .429 4½ EASTERN CONFERENCE was I wrong. time and take down Sugar. That winner Mayor's Cup Cleveland 1 7 .125 7 Atlantic Divmon Last Monday's bout was indeed all punch, for a variety of reasons, never W L Pct. GB Men's Lacrosse it had been built up to be-a true crune. y~Boston 56 23 .7(11) - IC 4 Hobart 13 Western Division championship match. I had doubted The major reason Hagler's ii:-PbDa. 44 35 .557 12 IC 18 RPI 3 Minnesota 6 2 .750 Leonard's ability--after his five year monstrous left never landed was a x-Wssh. 40 39 .506 15 IC 10 Geneseo 9 California 5 3 .625 1 sabbatical-to move like he used to, let combination of Marvin's slowing New Jersey 24 55 .304 32 Kansas Qty 4 3 .571 1½ New York 24 55 .304 32 JV Baseball alone take a punch from the likes of ability and, more importantly, Seattle 3 5 .375 3 Marvelous Marv (Hagler, not Leonard's lightning-quickness. Where IC S Mohawk 6 Chicago 2 5 .286 3½ Throneberry). Following that logic, Hagler would have put away a lesser IC 1 Mohawk 9 Oakland 2 6 .250 4 I'd full-heartedly (or fool-heartedly, man, Leonard made him miss (often - IC 17 Herkimer 8 Texas 1 6 .143 41/2 Central Division in retrospect) expected Hagler to by ahnost a foot); this kept Leonard x-Atlanla 55 24 .696 • Women's Lacrosse dominate, and the fight itself to last alive and Hagler frustrated, embar­ x-Detroit 50 29 .633 5 IC 15 Hartwick 9 NATIONAL LEAGUE fewer rounds than I have ears. rassed, and confused. ii:-MDwaukee 48 32 .600 7'12 Oneonta IC 21 9 Eastern Division Hats off to Ray Leonard. To me, it seemed that Hagler's lack x-Cbk:ago 40 40 . .500 15½ Cortland 5 IC 4 New York 4 2 .667 He, for all of his showboating, of desire kept him from administer­ x-lndiana 39 40 .494 Softball demonstrated that not only hadn't he ing that lethal blow. From his Cleveland 30 50 .375 25½ St. Louis 4 3 .571 ½ I(: 7 Buffalo 4 Chicago 3 3 .500 1 lost a single step over the years, but uninspired expression during the pre­ IC 11 Buffalo 1 Pittsburgh 2 4 .333 2 that his professionalism should never fight introductions, to his apprehen­ IC 8 Buffalo St. 2 Montreal 1 5 . 167 3 have been questioned. sion when he had Leonard on the IC 9 Buffalo St. 3 Philadelphia 1 6 .143 3½ I, like the many other boxing fans ropes in the 12th, it appeared that IC 4 Colgate 2 I talked to prior to the fight, had Hagler just didn't have it. He just picked Hagler to win and win big, didn't have that essential "eye of the IC 4 Colgate 0 Western Division WESTERN CONFERENCE paitially because of Hagler's punching tiger." Men' Tennis Cincinnati 6 1 .857 Midwest Division San Franciso 7 2 . 778 ability and partially because of The judges (except for one, who y-DaUas 53 26 .671 • IC 9 RPI 0 Leonard's seemingly irrational deci­ was way out of line) scored it an oh­ IC 7 RIT 2 Houston 6 2 .750 ½ . x-Utah 44 36 .550 9½ Adanla 4 3 .571 2 sion to risk serious injury just to fight so-close fight, the reason being it was x-Houston 41 38 .519 12 IC 9 Oarkson 0 Los Angeles 4 5 .444 3 the big fight. fought not in Hagler's knock-down­ Denver 36 44 .450 17½ IC 6 St. Lawrence 3 San Diego 1 7 .125 5'12 The undeniable fact of the matter drag-out character but Leonard's run­ Sacramento 28 52 .350 25½ Hobart 6 IC 3 is that it was Leonard's fight from the him-around-and-into-the-mat style. San Antonio 26 53 .329 27 very beginning. He would never have That made it Sugar Ray's fight, which SPORTS THIS WEEK been able to rest without ever facing he deservedly won. Pacific Division Softball Men's Lacrosse 4/18 vs. Anny, 1pm . his destiny-the iron head of Marvin Let's hope there is not going to be y-LA takers 64 15 .810 • 4/21 vs. Cortland, 3pm Hagler. So, he crune into the fight in a rematch, for it could never match x-Pordand · 47 32 .595 17 4/17 at St. Lawrence, 3pm 4/18 at Clarkson, 2pm terrific shape, mentally and physical­ the emotions and thrills of this master­ x-Golden St. 40 39 .506 24 Men's Tennis Baseball ly, and actually dictated the tone of piece. Put this one down in the record Seattle 37 42 .468 27 4/16 vs. LeMoyne, 3pm Phoenix 34 46 .425 30½ 4/10 at Oarkson the entire fight within the first few books as "The Fight That Actually LA Oippers U 67 .152 52 4/11 at St. Lawrence Women's Track rounds. Lived Up To Its Expectations." 4/18 at Cortland Leonard, with the Caesar's Palace And, again, hats off to Sugar Ray x • clinched playoff spot crowd behind him, did a "psych job" Leonard, a true champion. He won y • clinched division tide Women's Lacrosse Men's Track on the then middleweight champ. By the fight of his life not because he had 4/9 at Oneonta 4/11 at Binghamton Invitational not getting KO' d in the first round or a harder head than Hagler, but 4/11 vs. Cortland so, and actually never taking any because he h_ad abigger h~.

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Issue 22 16 pages~Fl'.ee ·... ·. ::... -·· ..._, .:. :• ,.. - • c::.ft·'.''. Week zn review ..,,...... Softball, lacrosse success on road .Ithaca capt!Jred its second victory of enabled the Bombers to cruise to the season in a 21-8 win over Oneon­ decisive 8-2 and 9-3 victories on Satur­ ta on Thursday. Sophomore Amy day. Senior co-captain Carol Buckheit Ayers led the attack with eight goals and sophomore Vicki Rizzolo and one assist while junior teammate engineered the Bombers' offensive at­ Jenn Mackenzie followed with six tack with three doubles and a triple on goals and two assists. The Bombers the afternoon. Ithaca pitchers Kathy outscored their hosts 12-3 in the se­ Volpi and Julie Wilcox combined for cond half to ice the contest. On Satur­ 15 strikeouts and 1.50 earned run day, Cortland tallied in the final two average over the four games. minutes to eam a 5-4 win over the Bombers. Ithaca got goals from senior co-captain Terri Cilento, freshman Tennis Debbie Deaver along with sophomores Stacy Gold and Kelly Raye!. Ithaca's scheduled match with The men's tennis team swept its East Stroudsburg on Tuesday was four matches during the past week. rained out. The Bombers started. things off by defeating league opponent RIT, 9-0. Senior Peter, Bfadshaw won at first Softball I singles and teamed with senior Keith Studnick to win at first doubles. Stud­ --The women's softball team enjoyed nick also won his second singles a successful weekend in Western New match. Third singles performer Steve York, sweeping Buffalo and Buffalo Kurlander and sophomore Paul State in doubleheaders. The Bombers Greenstone at fifth singles also won ·opened with 7-4, 11-1 wins over Buf­ in doubles play. Kurlander and falo, capitalizing on 12 Royal errors. Greenstone were double winners again Senior co-captain Mildred Piscopo in a 7-2 victory over Hartwick on went six for nine in the series including Wednesday,"as was sophomore David TUUGH LOSS: The women•s lacrosse team lost to Cortland last Saturday; 5-4. F.arlier in the week they · a double and a triple in the opener. Hess. The Bombers took Oarkson on Fourteen errors by Buffalo State see Review page 14 . Twenty-four races held ....On...... l.... Loose, Bonrouhi win on· the road - Crew··wins at Invitatio·nal BY MIKE DAVIDSON tively, with times of 56.5 and 59.6 In the largest weekend of racing Marietta by a second while losing to fell 5 seconds short. Head Coach The . Ithaca College men's and Lurz also went on to place first in the ever on the Cayuga Inlet, the Ithaca Navy's JV heavyweights. Ithaca won Ward Romen commented honestly, women's traclc teams completed suc­ 110 meter hurdles with a time of 15.5 College Crew competed both Satur­ the Men's JV and Men's Novice eight, "we underestimated them and may cessful weekends at the Cortland In­ seconds. W~rren Mormile placed se­ day and Sunday with strong show­ In the women's novice eight race, have been a little tired." vitational and Albany Invitational, cond only to Lottermoser in the pole inp. Marietta and Navy were the op­ Ithaca fell behind Navy early but respectively - vault with a height of 4.06 meters. ponents in l O races held on Saturday. charged back to win hv 6 seconds in Other regaita highlights saw the The women's team placed third at Kevin Hagy took second in the ham­ On Sunday, ten schools vied in 24 the day's closing race. Novice Women's Eight hike it's Albany, fuiislung behind Division I mer -throw while teammate Jim races in the fifth annual Ithaca On Sunday, the rains came but flat­ record to 11-0 by topping five other Cornell and Division II Southern Grossman placed second in the javelin . Invitational. water kept the course fast. Ithaca's crews. Ithaca also took titles in the Connecticut, on Saturday. Cathy Liv- . with distances of 42.2 meters and :II On Saturday, in gorgeous 70 Varsity lightweight crew (3-2) topped Women's JV eight, Men's Novice ingston and Colleen -Skelly each 51.38 meters, respectively. r. degree non-windy conditions, Ithaca Army with a time of 6:01, the fastest Heavy eight and Light eight, Men's qualified for the national meet later on l swept long-time rival Marietta in all time by an Ithaca crew on the inlet in Novice Heavy eight and Light eight, this season. Livingston ran to a second eight competitions. Ithaca's Varsitv eight years. The Varsity Women (2-4) the.Men's N eight, and the second place finish in the 1,500 meters with heavyweight and lightweight eight ripped Union by 30 seconds in 6:54, 'Novice Women's eight. Other visiting a time of 4:41.8 while Skelly won the finished first and second against another eight year best. schools included University of 10,000 meters in 37:05.7. Other top Golfers Marietta's lone Varsity eight. The In the varsity heavyweight race, . Rochester, winning four of the five4's finishers included Janette Bonrouhi, Varsity Women's eight finished 18 Union led start to finish to avenge races in impressive fashion, Albanv first in the 5,000 meters (17:48,9), seconds ahead of Marietta but was losses from the past two years. Ithaca State, winner of the women's varsity sophomore-Jenn Hahn who was first beat out-rowed by a strong Navy crew. The (4-2) made a final move in the last 500 4, Hobart, Hamilton, Colgate, Vassar in the heptathalon, freshman Julie Women's lightweight crew nipped meters of the 2000 meter course but and Cascadilla Boat Club of Ithaca. Aman, second in the 800 meters with ·oneonta· a time of2:19.8, Beth Saxton, second BY GRF.GG POMFRET in the· 3,000 meter event and Laurie As we all know there comes a time Hancock who was third in the high on every athletic team, when untested jump competition. Last Wednesday, young talent must rise to the occas­ the women traveled to Binghamton. sion, team up with the old guard, and Winners there were Michelle Sierzant eventually take over more respollSl"ble in the 1,500 meters (5:02,7), April roles. That time is now for the IC Golf · Smith in the 100 meter dash (12.8), team. Lisa Lecakes in the 400 meters (62.3) The squad opened its season Mon­ and Hancock in the long jump this day with a six-stroke (427-433) victory time with a winning jump of 4.62 · over Oswego ~t. at the Foxfire golf meters. club in Syracuse.' Ithaca was ·1ed by On the men's side, the Bombers -~_,.., senior. Gregg Pomfret, who earned participated in the Cortland Invita­ medalist humors with an 81 on a tional where no team scores were course that sprawls through roads and kept. John Loose qualified for na- · houses of the Syracuse suburbs and tionals and set a new school record in is characterized by plenty of ~hite .. the high ·.jump with a height· of s~es. "I think the key to my round, 6'10¼·" placed first •. Tom Lotter­ being the low, was thafl onlv had one moser also broke a school record with penalty stroke that was for hitting a a first-place vault of 4.39 meters in the water hazard. Most of the guys · pole vault competition. Also winning found OB (out-of-bounds) quickly their respective events. were·. Rich and often,'~ said Pomfret. _ ... , . Surace in the 1,500 meters; Paul Ben­ Freshman Craig Bailey finished one · : ware in the triple jump, and John Slroke behind Pomfret with 82 · a . ~n in the 800 meters with a.time ~re which all his teammates .~d ! ., of I :54.8 minutes; In the 400 meter hurdles, Kennit Moyer and Mark coach.RC?bert ~aliel acknowledge as --.;.,.,i,JMPRESSIVE WINS: The Ithaca crew teams hosted their largest-ever invitational last weekend. Ten schools the margm of victory. Bailey is refer- L.urz placed second and third, respec- attended and ·a total of 24 races were held. .see Golf page 14 · ·

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