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

2-21-1985 The thI acan, 1985-02-21 The thI acan

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Recommended Citation The thI acan, "The thI acan, 1985-02-21" (1985). The Ithacan, 1984-85. 16. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1984-85/16

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1984-85 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. ... ,, • • 0 0 ,•. ,. > - .,. < _: - - p, • - ~ • '• • • H .- 0 •', :, 0 e •• • • ' ,• THE ITHACAN The Student Newspaper for Ithaca College Volume 16 Issue 15 February 21, 1985 l&IHM&MM AAA®Ai Dance aids cause By Reth Gracey Collegt' sin<<· lilt· ~lud<'lll 1'hyswc1\ llh,l< a nwrrh,mts donated pnz<·s I ht·rapy .\~son,111011 inll1cllt'd lhr for th1·~1· 1hi11g n·r· Mar.ii hon for MW,( uldr I unher inspira1ion wcJs prov1ci<'d 11lic·,11t·s from loccll stows wt·w Just Dys1rophy 1hi~ pasl S,11tmlay. ·1 h<' h} lht· non-slop musi< of Honnu· cl f('\\' of th(' !,!lft~ giV<'n cl\\'cl} Sludml l'hy<,1(a\ Tlll'rapy A~'><>ncl· l.t·1gh ,HHI llw :\lh,lll( <·. cl prof<'~· Olll('r priLes "<·n· c1wardt·(I to 11011 and lh<· S1udrn1 :\C1ivi1it·~ .,,on,li li.md from Syra( use. l.a1<·r. tho~<· slwl<·nts who rc11'><'Ill It \\ ill I)(' ,11>1<' lo rt'<,I hi<, 1<·1•1 -.1HJII Th('f(' 10 in~pirt· dancers wc1<, cll ll\'lll<'S. ('llllU!(h. l)a\'1(1 lloug\wny. lh<' pos1er d11\(\ <.0111<'<,IS hh<· Ill<' hl''>I to start pholo by Bttu Woods t,lkt· tu~ g1rlfrwnclt won cl lnp to th1· As part of the Winter Carnival, students danced/or twelve hours and raised 01·er for 111<· Musnllar Dyslrophy rnuplt·. ltll' Jill<·rhug. ,,ml 1hr mosl Bah,m1c1s illl' wr<'h ol Spnng Mo thousand dollars for Muscular Dystrophy. :\sso( 1c11ion. lie has allcny frc!,hmc1n llt'vrrly (iillurn who nus· Long-term solution key to Ethiopia eel suo.oo. "I w,l.', totally ~hork­ rcl ... she admntecl when !,he won th<' trip. Third priLI' went to 1'111\lip Herc at llharn College c111· By Diane Papineau til thl' (!rought emit'(!. rebuild their raparity to produce·!: ~1ontcra who raisl'd S8B.OO. Tur­ thropology students and farulty But. ten years later, the drought whcJt explanation do famine vie· hack 's prov1tlcUp· issues of today is the f\lmine in are ag,11n hungry ,HHI (lo thl'y sec as solutions'/ th' of champagne. porl Cultural Survivai. Last week E1hopia. Unfortunately, the whole malnourished. Thcsl' questions arc only a few ·1 aking on the task of organizing students and faculty held a bake of Africa is experiencing this According to Cultural Survival. a of those thal will he invesligatcd th<· marathon were DrhtJie Schaf· 1ragedy, not Ethopia alone. non-profit. non-parrisan. human by a team of anthropologists in sale in the union that wa,; met with see Dance page 2 In the early 19iO's there wa-; also rights organization. there arc soml' rnnncrt1on with the Cultural Sur­ see Ethiopia page 2 a severe famine in sub-Saharan rrurial quPstions that need to he vival organization. But. the group :\frira. t\l that time. the Uniled asked. First of all. why arc people stwsscs that money is needed to Slates anrl other more wealthy starving'!. what has changed in the allow professionals the opportuni­ (()Untries sent money, food. and hvcs of avcragl' peasants to ty to address the questions and to l<'rhnology to help. This aid did render them helplcsi, in thl' far<' help find long term solutions to the sustain these starving people un· of drought'!: what 1s nel'de(I to problem or famine. President Whalen has dinner in Hilliard hall c11 firs!," f('[lWmlwrs Murphy. "but By Barbara Richard 1h,11·~ on tlw1r mincts." ,1dct1·<1 l'r<'Sidt·nt ldlll('S I. Whc1h·n. once llll'Y walizt'y the Bleak walls turned res1clents. Discussions rc1ngecl from fin,rnnc1l aid to athletirs 10 ROTC. into ''work of art'' By Nancy Proehl ·1 h1~ was not ill(' t·,1s<· wllh th<' 1'res1clcnt Whalrn feels these \\'rl for the walls direct contacts with sludents are Dot·s lh<' name

Hudson St./Prospect St. Furnished & Un/urnished With Most Having Heat Included. Call - 273-5370 SHOGUN Womens Clothing,Jewelry, Gifts, Walkmans 105 The Commons 272-6445

Y, The Best LiUle Hairbouse In Town from page I llolmcs Hall's \'al1·nlin<'·., Day par­ ·~-tl ty. hut the rC'quiwcl paints tmv1• y1·t l~N 2)11 UNISEX HAIRSTYLING Trinity Lutheran TEST PR£PARJITKlN SPECIALISTS SK:E 1938 rt 's to IX' hought. Sp<'nfic pmnts were Call Days. Eves & Weekends approv<'d for him by H<'sidential Church 277-3307 I 13 W. State St. 272-9098 1.11<· ,md arc being bought with 149 Honness Lane CLASSES-BEGIN off Commons dorm funds. WEEK OF FEB. 17 Just the ,\lthough Greg's major is T<'lcv1- 273-9017 636 W. STATE ST. Tues. - Fri. 7:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m .. Su. 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. <;101vHadio. hLs rn,1111 hobby L<; lldlll· 272-4995 ITHACA, N.Y. Closed Monday ting. II<' ;c·\,' Yorker ht1ll pa1nl<'ll 011- 1\ t-slurts IH'cause his rnam ap­ ,;IJC,llions w1·n· mc1dl' for school · ,,.,.,1gnnwn1s. Tlw reason he <,tc1rll'd drawmg cartoon rhc1ractt·rs \\'clS b1·cc1us1· they ,m· the 1•.is1cst ,llld the most entertc1ining. ;>;ow. you 1111!,lht ask how tlus c11i Lenten Worship stc1rt1·

Bean Q,-LJ--.,._,___ Orientation Leader The best summer job You Will ever have!

• Grc.tt Prices, 4uulity. & selccl1on Student Orientation Leaders help to • Gro-Litcs. Soils Fertilizers coordinate the -summer orientation • Fn,,.,h.Flow.-r,, program for new students and their parents. • fine Dinnerware The APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE NOW FROM: Plantation 144 Ithaca Commons -Office of Campus Activities;2nd floor ,Egbert Union 273-7231 Thurn. Prt. tdl 9 PM -Office of Residential Life;Jrd floor ,EgbeJ1 Union· Sunday 11-4 *Deadline, Friday, March. ...8, 1985 at 5:00pm February 21, 1985

Positions Available For The 1985-86 Student Activities Executive Board Speakers, Overall Chairperson Open Mike Nite, Travel, Crossroads, Recreation, Public Relations, Community Ac­ tivities, Advertising, Films, Theatre, Treasurer, Fine Arts, Extra University

Applications can be picked up in the SAB office, 3rd floor Egbert Union. Be Part Of What's Making ITHACA COLLEGE Happening For The 1985-86 Academic Year!!! Application Deadline Friday, March 8th at 5pm.

Now Accepting Applications For Pizzas Dellverecl to Your Door! Position: Positions: Two (2) Assistants Three (3) Student to Special Events/ Assistants ( must be Conference Manager 21 years old) 1 position for ~~!~~!}:.:> Each position for 12 weeks 13 weeks FREE 1 for 10 weeks PIZZA SIZE COKES 1 for 9 weeks MEDIUM PIZZA 2 Apply to: Apply to: LARGE Business Services Off ice of Summer PIZZA Office Sessions 4 Third Floor Muller Faculty Center SHEET Job Hall Room 214 PARTY PIZZA 6

All jobs for both off ices include salary plus Garden Apartment. Putigie·s ·pi33&1 Applications due 5 p.m. 211 Elmira Roacl March 8, 1985 Interviews will be scheduled a/t(!r Spring break. 1272.'i&oo 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS OF. INTEREST Summer Transfer Campus Life Open Mike Internships Awards Jobs Deadline Night The Office of Residential ure would Thi· Nauonal career Internship Ser- The deadline for receipt of applica- The deadhnc m nominate gradualing Open Mike NIie February 25 hk<" to announce the following posi­ virc. specializing m internship develop- lions for transfer to the School of seniors ror the Campus Life Award is 8pm Crossroads tions available for the summer of 1985. mcnl ror college s1udc111s. is now ac- Business is Friday, March 15th, friday, Marc-h B. Nomination fonns are Admission 50 cent!. All applicants must be in good e<~pting applications for summer 1985 1985. Application forms arc available at the l:gbert Union informa- academic and judicial staandmg 10 be lntcrnships. available in the office of the School tion desk. 1------1• considerM. Preference will tx~ given 10 Placements in 20 major lielcls wilh of Business on the fourth floor of Qualllica110ns for the dward include: over 120 sponsoring companies arc m1L~t be a gradua1mg senior: mll~I students on Financial Aid. Remunera­ the New Academic Building. To be d · tion is based on an hourly wage and available on Long Island & in New York have rnnsistenl Iy partinpatc Ill two Planned 10 a 37 'h hour work week Applirahons City. These placeme111s are individual- eligible apply, sludents must areas or !.ludem life: and must have will be available at the ornce of ly ctr.signed. fully supervised and have completed at least one demonstrated leadership abilities. Residential Life bcgmnmg. Monday, evaluated. scmesrer at llhaca College. Ap· I.as! year. the award recipients were:· Studies February 25th and are due no later than Please call or write ror reg1strauon plicants should have at lca<,t a 2.50 Hester Criswell. Mary Dzialga. l-1orencc s:oo p.m. on Friday, March 22nd. material. cumulative grade point average. Finch. Nancy Gilliland. Jonathan Students inlereslcd in a Planned I. SUMMER HOUSING HEAD RESI· NATIONAi. CAREER INTERNSHIP Flasrhner. Thomas Harding, Anna Studies Major c-ontact coordinator DENT POSITION-Responsibilities in­ SERVICE ------""Toto, SIC'phen Tropiano, Paul Wood- Lucille Sctun1cder. 206C Science. Plans clude one-quarter lime in summer 374 New York Avenue worth. and Steven Fuller. must be in the coordinator's office by housing, tmaintaining rosters. check-in Hun1mg1on. New York 1174.! For more information. contact Rick February 21, 1985 to be considered in and out of students. programming, etc.I {516) 673-044-0 National couturt' (X:1141) or Julie Landgren time for declaration of major for Spring and three quarter lime in room 11491 Teacher ix: · '85 regis1ratiun. Plans will continually assignments. Umiled opportunity for 1------1 be affcpted, however. ,md c-onsidered summer school. On rampus housing, 1------1 for derldration of major after provided. Starts May. 198.'i through Fri­ Exam rr.gl~trahon. day, August 16. 19/l.'i. Lost and ATTENTION: All teacher ccrtifica­ hon candidates. Any student 2 RESIDENTIAL LIFE ASSISTANT enrolled in degree program with FOR SUMMER CONFERENCES· a Famine Religious Services Rcsponsibihtics include preparation of Found a teaching oplion MUST take the keys .ind farilities for ronfcrence Nalional Teacher Exam (core ba1- Have you lost a glove. hat or scarf TORAH DEDICATION THIS SH/\BBAT, group!., par11rip,1lt· in chcck-m and 1ery) in order to be eligible for pro­ Relief lately'? We have a verirablc Friday, 6 pm. Chapel rhecl-oul of all conference groups. in­ visional reacher rertificarion in plcrhora of winter apparel rhar on Fm1.iy. FC'bruary 22nd, the coalillon CHUG IVHI & FRIENDS OF ISR/\EI. !.pl'rt buildings for t!Jmagt· a<,!.l'!->S· New York State. The exam is wan1s to return to ils rightful 10 Feed Ethiopia will be holding "The MEETING,Sunda)'. 4 pm. ChaJ>Cl mrnt purpo!.l'S. person will have 10 owner. If you have mispalrecl a given rwice a year onlr. The ncxr Conc<'rt For Fmrnne Relief FundraL,;er. .. WEEKLY MEETING, every Wednes­ work !><>ITil' weekt•nd!, ,me! mgtus. administration of rile test will be on Musir performed by d varirty or local day, 7 pm. Lnrntcd opportunity 10 aneml sumnll'r porlion of your winier allirc. please March 30. 1985 at I.C. Contarr the artist!. will hcgm at l:

(Fl-Ford J\Uditorium Music Theatre/Films Lectures/Seminars Meetings Sports Etcetera Roan FeblW.My ZI Fe.blLULVl.!f 22 FeblWMy 21 Fe.bltualuj 2i FrblW.M!f 2 J &2 3 Chorus, l"lcmm I s diordle, Pilm, ~ the Orientation to 0n-camp.1s C W:Jren 1s Varsity Student Fieldman Vocal Jazz Enselllble, (Fl Stone, Textor 102, 7&9:30 rui t1ng. De!-btte Reem sketball - NYSA!AW, TBA School sponsored 8:15 p.m. 4 p.m. College Republi­ Feblt.Ualty 23 FeblWMy 23 cans, Job Roan, FeblW.aJl!f 22 Sl\B Film, lbllancing· the Fe.bJtUM.y 22 IC Varsity Basketball vs. Gp.m.-la.m. Ithaca College cancerts- Stone, Textor 102, 7&9:30 iscussion Gay /Iesbiar. fred (R), 8 p.m. Judith Norell, harpsichord Concerns, Philli?s lb.m, Fcb,w_a,~1/ 2 J -,l{,1~cl, (F), 8:15 p.m. Feblt.Ualty 24 ~ller Chapel, 3 - 4 p.m. , Coffee House, IC ~·s Indoor Track - "Paint:ings by the SAS F'ilro, lbllancing the sroads, 11:30-2 p.m. l Invitational (Al Faculty of the F11.bJUJ.aJ1.y 2 3 Stone, Textor 102, 7&9:30 sychology & Religion Cottrunity School Grad. Piano Lecture/ Workshop, Laub Roan Fe.bltUally 24 f Music and Arts, Pecital, Rebecca Kraai, Feb~ 26 3 - 5 p.m. . g Club Mtg. , Job Roon Ithaca", !iandwerker (N), 1 p.m. "Richard !~Hoerner 7 p.m. Gallery, Gannett 'ffieatre, 8 p.m. Student orientation IC Waren's Basketball­ Session, Career Library Sl\IJ\W--TBA ~e.bll.UM!i 22 & 2 3 FeblULIIIL!J 21 11 a.m. IC Interfaith Waren Direet Serl.es, Fe.blU.J.allY 24 Council Week-end Sr. Trunt>et, Matthew "Cln:>sing Ouldren", Febltua!UJ 2 5 esper Service, Chapel,7:3 IC Waren 1s Varsity Basket- retreat,Cayuga George, {F) 4~ 'I'elCtor 102, 7 p.m. One-to Ole: SUccessful p.m. ball - NYSAIAW - TBA Nature Center Intm:view.ing skills, sr. Viol:in Recital, ~ "Richard I Il" iloenler Job Rocln, 10 p.m. FeblUUI/Ly 25 Fe.bJtu.a.tl.y 2 8 Febl!.UMlj 22 ~. (Fl 12:00 p.m. 'Ifieatre, 8 p.m. ASPA Group Mtg •• Joo FoQn IC ~·s Varsity SWlntning Last Day Withdraw Febltualuj 26 7 p.m. UNYSSA (A) with "W" Block l Feb1W.aJ1.y 24 Fe.~y----1_! First Investors Preser.t­ Courses ~ Phi Epsilon Spring "~~---,.--,,~• lberner ation, Crossroads, 7:~0- APICS Mtg. , DeMotte Roell\ Maltc.h 1 Recital, (F) 8:15 p.m. niliatre, B p.m. 10 p.m. 7 p.m. lC Men' .S Varsity Swinming ~ebl!.UM!/ 23 UNYSSA (A) B<:Ml-a-thon -Ide's Bowling Lanes IC Men's l:ndoor Track F.a.st Hill Plaza ~ter Relays (A) spcnsored by t)1e Al Anon, Phillips Foan, Marketing club. FeblW.allf 2 5 "Richard III", !-k)emer Fe.blWMy 27 Olapel, 8:30 p.m. ' Faculty Rec:1.ta - Cordon 'Iheatre, 8 p.m. sume Developetent, FeblW.M!f 25 Stout, Percussion, (F) De!-btte Focm, 3 p.m. Fe.b/tua/1.y 26 SAB ~ Mike Night 8: 15 p.m. .. Student GolT 1t Mtg., Union Crossroads, 8-llpn Jordan Marsh Presentation Dining Hall, 8 p.m. ~27 Crossroads, 7 - 9 p.m. Feb/uu.lluJ 2 6 lthaca Quintet, STAND Mtg. , Cllapel, 7-8 LEl::'I'URE/SDITNAR (can't) Greek Feud, Cross­ (F), 8:15 p.m. F~28 p.m. roads, 8-10,30 pn Feblw.~ SIG! Wo ~ Job A:lan la le\Tine, ex-Soviet Feb~ 28 1 p.m. Feb/W.Clltlj 27 fusnik, Job Foon, 8 p.m. Feb~ 28 Faculty Feel.ta, David Protestant Cllapel Services Day of Soidanty Berman, Flute, (F) 8:15pn NYPIRG Presentation, MMe.hi & Fellowship/Prayer, Rally Cll,ltside Crossroads, 7:30 p.m. Chapel, 7 p.m. Unicn, llam-2µn Ma11c.l, 1 iscussing Gay/Lesbian David F'iiilro;---~, J:alCel::ns, Phillips FoQn Poetry & Fiction Rea ' ller Chapel, 3 - 4 p.m. Fe~28 GJest Iecture, (N) 8:15pn Chapel, 8 p.m. Feminists~Awareness & llctiai, Gannett 109-110 6:30-7:30 p.m. February 21, 1985 OPINIONS/LETTERS

My two cents ... BURE-- RE~OLE OUR &HoE~, Ft X TJ-lE Whal's \'alcnllne·s Day without \' c1 lm­ BIKE') OR INVE~T tllclay without birthday cards·! Whal's a l<'tter wllhuut c1 22 <1·111 stamp·? H<'turncd. l'cl like 10 think that along with my ad woulcl HEAVILY IN ( ome improved servircs - however. lately this hc1s not heen the cast·. Buti Tol<£N§. Just lwrause the prir<' of mailing a first class l!'tter has not ns!'n sinrc ~ovembcr 1. 1981 does not mean that c1pplause 1s ,,·c1rrc1nlt'cl. Thi!> lc1te!->t mrrcasc is the sixth smn· l!l71. Somt' of us. who arc ,1 littlC' less proud. used to use post cards instead of l<'ttCr!>. Although thC' pm·1· of of ma1l- 111g a postcard was only 13 r!'nts · for whm WC' had to go through to !->quceze a two page letter in a J x 5 spare ii w<1s almost worth th<' t·xtra !->even cents 10 put the letter in an envelop<'. l)y th<' way - ii'!> now c1n t·xtra pcnrw 10 do all that squeezing· the prire has just ri!>t'n 10 14 rents In addition to the innt>ascd postal charges 1Jetw1·m N<·w York relephone·s cxhorbitant rates. and the exnunating high rn!>I of !,l,N>lirw . not to mention the abominahle air. hu!>. tram ancl taxi f,ms. I'm bc!,lm· nmg to seriously doubt the future of human rnn1rnurnrc1tion 1rornrc11ly. we·re going to have to physically "reach out ,m<'<'Ill!-> to !)(' tile rhca1>est means of communication thest" day~. Notc:The problem seems to stt·rn from a lark of produrn,·il y ro help ,,lleviate this. the Postal Snvire has arquired ISO new mail !->orling marhim·s. Each·optiral character r<"a and operate 1/J faster. Not only should this aid m produrt1v11r. l>ut ii will dl~o tlt·nease tht> l'ostal Servire·s labor . whwh ,1< rnunt lor 84 pPr tent of its 52G hillion operating huclgct. ~ob~ Ptan_t Ed,rona/s Editor Give the referee a break To the editor: you. My joll 1s to makr !->llf<' 1ht· '->Oil too 111,m}. My job b to make <·nough. \fr <1011·1 t1c1,·t· to lw out ,111vho(IV ·111 you·11• 11·c1lhl' lll<>ff,1!-.111!>." So till' rwxt liriates inlrarnural floor hockey ",ill'" pl,1y1·rs. II 1!> not my joh to ht· '->1111,111011 ,II h,111d :\o. I do not need grc1th1c111on. Wt· rnulluclymg. lilllt' you f<·t·I hkt· g1nng thr wl. 1.c11dy I have bemriw a bit weary told h\' !>Olllt' SITlclfl ,lit'(' 10 --···Off. gl,I!,!->!'!-> c;otl forgiq· nw if I makt· h!->tening to fl'< onts. or out hc1,·111g ~om<· grwf. !stop. lh111h. ,UHi 1,I what is going on in the progr,1111. M} ioii I!-> to makt· !->llr<' th,11 tilt· cl h,Hi r,111 I Wei!-> IHllll,111 the ld!-,I a frw hr<·r~ downtown lll'->ll',l year ganw doe!> 1101 gt·I too rough !-,lm·t· 111TH' I lookt'd. 1,1k111g nudr ,111<1 drnw,111111g ,m• \"Oil Ht'lllt'lllht•r. \\'t''rt' clil h1·cause I enjoy it. I do not <'njoy floor horkt·v i!-> a --non-rnntart" rtw guy!-> out llwn· othnc111ng -;landn from srnneom· who think~ hum,111. ,111c1lly and phv~w,11- !,port. II I!> n;i, my joll to "lt't thrm tht·!-,t' g,,mt·!-> .iw drnng 11 lor your llwv krnm "c,·er} thing" ,11>0111 Scoll L. Harri~ lr harr,N,c·cl for doing my Joh. pl,1} tll<' g,1m1· ... If om· p<·r!-,Oll gt'I'-> rnjo, 1111·111. If vou think we g1·1 l"ITI~ Celli \I(• lllclht'. ,\'-> c\11 old Ill· Bu~ines~ Management '87 \\'hat 1s rny job"! L<'I mt· rnhghwn hurt 111 ,my g,mw. th,11 i~ on<· pt·r- p,Ud cl IOI. 11 (' (IOIJ'I )\<'I J)illd th,111 !>,1y111g grn·!>."<1011·1 JUdg1· Ithaca College unity needed for benefit fund raiser to aid the starving in Ethiopia

To the editor: lmdg<·t of chc1nnchng ,11<1 10 There arc a few people amongst of tht' Civil H1gh1s \'oling .\rt of 1y 111 tht· l rnted Slillt'!-,. Telling of llw ~1,1r1·mg in Ethiopia will 1101 rt'fugrt''-> and others starvmg 1n llus Ithacan readers who weren't hap­ l!l6411J<1!-,t·d on ol>c;olesc!'nrc1 ,md 1ht·st· 1woplt· that H1·ag,111orrnr!-> go to Ethiopian Hclief Centers n,111on wlurh hke many ;\fnran py about my previous editorial. It the pro1xiscd sul>-rnmimum w.igt' and rn hac; been a ht·cc1us1· they rear 11npnsonmen1 rountrl('s. L'i attempung to recover !>clid that certain parts of 1he propo~al which will suppo!->cclly llenl'fil to tlw1r race i!> like l!'lling hy their Sovit·l·hack<' thrf\·t· 10 win the World Scm·!>. \kngi!->lo Manam. Tht·rc h,1s also grcatl}' apprenat!'d amt your par­ because I associated helping the posee zones. If you heard ,mythin!,l ahout lll<'1r ht·Pn peri1xtw l>oml>mg of nllages tiripa11on in thL<; fundraiscr will not hungry in Ethiopia to extinguishmg even public Job 1rain111g programs post scnc!, "relcbration." I clon·1 a!> well c1s th<' mining of only give help to those m need but the Flame: This editorial doesn·1 will he dcfunclcct. :\1d to families think vou·c1 want to do thal. <1gnrul1ural lc1nct. 2) II is rumored may make you more sensitive to '><'rVe as a writlcn apology to those with ctepcndent rh1lpit<' of ,111 rnndi- (If not likelY) that many clollar!-> 1lw unfortunate circumstance of who don't concur with me (since cut Sl75 million wluch 111rludes 11ons that rnc1y seem not so great ron11ng from people throughout people who suff!'r from oppres­ we all can't agree on everything), many farnilie~ headed IJy poor in the Urlll!'cl states. there ,1w 1wo­ the worlct clrt' ending up in the '->UHI 1n thr 1;n11ed Stc11es ... and but was written to clear up condi­ women (about half of all black ple throughout thc world who h,mds of grredy governmental ll<'yomt tions which may have occurred families are headetl by !,ingle would rnrnpc1re the U.S. version of <'lite!>. Bill Durant clue to a lack of understanding and women). and the climina11on of 1x1ver1y to hitting the wmning The United Staws ha.~ allocc11ed College Democrats/ misinterpretation. In considering federal revenue shanng will force homcrun in the World Series. alxiut Sl:iOO million dollars wonh or Afro Lutin Society these conditions are several points cities and states to suffer by th<' Because of bad weatht'r cond1· aicl to African famnl<' relid w11t1 Economics Management '86 that need 10 be made clear. eliminauon or cut of nearly every !Ions as well ,l'i civil war anti c1bun­ hopefully S4-00 million more on the I) The College Republicans. a,; ft'deral investment of bendil to dant population. the pcopl<'. of way, but II still 1srl"t enough to well as the College Democrats. arc the cities. Time magazinc·s most Etl11opia have suffered sewrely benefit the full rwccls of the over Participating in the February 22nd recent issue has said that "the loss There are approximately six hun­ 1·1gh1 rrnllion people who aw on rundraiser to benefit the hungry in of revenue sharing would abrupt· ­ be known that there are opposing for the poor and elderly will (also) with rebel groups makes them un­ known for being apathetic and in· not necessarily reflect the api­ viewpoints within the community. be severely crunched." Detroit qualified for receiving aid from different to the conditions existent nions of the Ithacan staff. All 3) It is as much an Insult for me mayor, Coleman Young said that thier own country. These people in the outside world is to join the Letters 10 the Editor must be to read literature that associates without Federal ·Revenue sharing of Northern Ethiopian provinces College Republicans and the Col­ received by Sunday, 8:00 pm being liberal with being rascist. they wouldn't have been able to such as Tigre, Welo and Erytrcg lege Democrats on Friday, at the Ithacan office, Landon It is blatant contradiction that so­ hire 700 formerly laid off not only fear starving to death, but February 22nd in their fundralser Hall basement. Please include meone say blacks should trust can policemen. Detroil currently has also fear being attacked by 10 benefit the people of Ethiopia. name. and phone number conservative (or Reaganistic) . the highest crime rale in the coun­ government forces. The latter The money collected will go to an where you can be reached. philosophy given the rate of try as well as one of the largest facts have hindered the help of the organization which will use direct February 21, 1985

SAB THEATRE COMES ALIVE WITH THEIR SPRING 1985 . SEASON

SAB Theatre opens 1heir Spring 1985 season this weekend with their first production, THIRD AND OAK: THE LAUNDROMAT, by Marsha Norman. Marsha Nor­ man is a Pulitzer prize-winning playwright and the author of GETTING OUT. recent Ithaca College Theatre production. THIRD AND OAK: THE LAUNDROMAT explores the 1ear behind covering up bitter realities of life. It is the story of "DeeDee." a young married girl. and .. Alber­ ta." the older. more experienced of the two. They meet in a laundromat _at 3am to do laundry and to escape. Their stories come together anq build into a tragic. yet relieving climax when ''Alberta" and "DecDre" are forc­ <·d to realize the pain in their lives and to deal with_ it. TI--IIHO AND OAK: THE LAUNDROMAT was originally produced by the Actors· Theatre of Louisville in Ken­ tucky and later moved to New York where it was stag­ <·d i>y the Ens('mble Studio Theatre. Tlw role of .. Alhcrta" is being played hy Susan Rubins­ tein. Susan is a junior BFA Acting major in the Depart-· ~- nwnt of Theatre Arts. She was last seen in the opera THE WOHLD OF THE MOON at ltharn College Theatre. , \11a Goldsek('r will be playing the part of "Dee Dee." Ana ,:; also a junior BF:\ Acting major. She can twst ht' \ I wnwmlwred for lwr rolc~s in ECHOES and SEVEN \\',\(,ONS FULL OF COTTON, stu

COLLEGE SPRING BREAK ID~ fLO?ggoo

Your Bahamas College Week Includes: Pl:.US $20 TAX & SERVICE • Round-trip air transponation from your home city to Bahdmas • 7 Nights accommodation in Freeport (Freeport Inn-casual club like hotel located downtown. next to El Casino and opposite to International Bazaar) or Nassau (Dolphin or Atlantis Hotel-ideally located across the street from the beach within walking distance to everything). Price based on quad occupancy Tnple add-SS0.00 Double add S I 00.00 • Roundlrip airport/hotel transfers • Hotel room tax • Gratu1t1es for bellman. ROUND TRIP MOT-ORCOACH TRANSPORTATION chamerma1ds and poolman • College Week act1v1t1es-sports. parties. music. fun. Hotel Options Nassau-Add S50.00 for deluxe Sheraton British Colonial. add S60.00for deluxe Pilot House Hotel Freepon-Add S50 00 for first class Windward Palms Hotel 9 Days e 7 Nights

I f c~·l'4G" 212-355-4705/800·223-0694 (reservations only) p I ··············--··········-~Bahamas College Weeks I (·: Jan 5-Jan 12 .. May 04-May 11 DAYfONA I INrER COll.ECIATE i I Jan 12-Jan 19 [J Mar 23-Mar 30 I . May 1 1-May 1 8 I FORT IAUDERDAll I HOLIDAYS INC. I I Jan 19-Jan 26 L: Mar 30-Apr 6 L , May 18-May 25 I BEACH 501 MaC11son A•enue l ! Feb 23-Mar 02 l J Apr 6-Apr 13 I .I May 25-June O 1 I New York, NY 10022 U Mar 02-Mar 09 i 1 Apr 13-Apr 20 lJ June 01-June 08 I I I Mar 09-Mar 16 [_J Apr 20-Apr 27 t· I June 08-June 15 BOOK EARLY! I Check One. LI Mar 16-Mar23 1.: Apr27-May04 I l June 15-June22 L1rruted Hotel Space en Ft Lauderdale and I I"] FREEPORT I J NASSAU Occupancy Daytona Beach I (Sal departures) (Sat departures) I Quad I, Triple I Double * TRIP OATES * I Sounds good. I've checked lhe week I want to party and enclosed a S t 00 deposit. March 2 - March 9 TOUR RATE Morch 9 • March 16 INCLUDES: · ·stt10ol. ------Morch 16 - March 23 • Round Trip Transportot1011 I NAME Morch 23 - l'larch 30 v1r1 air cond,tmncd-lavatory I Morch 30 • Apr,! 6 equipped motorcoach to Apn1 6 - April 13 Or1ytono Beach and Ft I ROOMMATES Lnudr.rdale • Convenient Departure I Po111ts I /\ODRESS DEPARTURE CITY

I ---PJiNO. I CITY STATE ZIP I •AU prices plus 15"!. lax and services. Campus Rep/O!hce Price based an departures from I New Valle (far Washington. D.C./Baltlmore t Boston add $40). 252-02 Norlhem IIQulavord • UHle Neck, New YOfk , '363 I Each tnlvcler must fiU out separate form. OUII · New VOl1< Coty long l~ond Woslch8>181 New Jersey I· PriceS wlll rise $25 onJanUIII)' I-Book Now. . 718-631,3800 516-:122-0155 914-997-01«) 201-623-4868 ········-·················~~ THE ENTERTAINER The Arts and Entertainment Guide Strutting With the ''Breaks'' By Scott Murpby ,wril 9th, 1983 may have been Mike Tinus, a Junior at IC is the 1hc "world premiere" of the only member of the band who still ·'lJreaks," however. the majority attends school. The other of lhe group was playing long members graduated last year. liefore that. Their debut Ithaca COi· Recording an EP is an attempt to \ege pub performance and subse­ become known outside of the quent "Battle of the Bands" v1c- Ithaca area. "We don't want to 1ory may have provided them with work at anything else other than recognition, yet their hve perfor­ music." says John. mances and recent studio rcror­ '"Strut' (new single) will be on cl1ngs arc Just a sample of the t2-inch and sent to college stations hand's penchant for music on the East coast. The record will Originally called the "N.Y. be an EP in March on IW-H· Breaks," (a band in Tennesscr Hecords." According to Sharples. had rights to the "Breaks" name\ '"Strut' 1s "Beatle-ish and country 1hc complete band started practic­ funk with a dance beat behind ii." ing early in 1983. By this ttmc. John It can more aptly be described Sharples, Matt Keating. and Mike a<; a song containing many familiar Culhane had been playing together riffs and an intriguing drum break for years. Melodic bassist Mike in the middle of the song. It should 1111us was chosen to play once the wake up college programmers to lrio arrived at Ithaca College. 1983 an exciting baml on the loose. Asked about their influences. may hav1~ been lhe firsl year thal 1he "Breaks" were a band, b111 ii Sharples stated that "we arc in­ ~tarted nine years before that. fluenced by so man}' bands that Sharples (the drummer) and it's not even funny." I-le asserts Culhane (guitarist) played in their that one could fill an article with in­ fluences. By the sound of their In 1980 four Ithaca <:ollege students (L to R) Matt Keating, John Sharples, Mike Culhane and Mike Tunis Jonn~d The Dobbs Ferry basements during Breaks. After spending several years playing in local bars, the band will soon be releasing an EP album. junior high, making crude over­ new single, 11 is obvious that many dubs and practicing Beatles songs. old and new artists have shaped ,\· year later, Keating (keyboardist) the music into a sound that can on­ ly he called the "Breaks." Joined the "group" only to disband The first Mr. Landon when Sharples moved to Virginia Matt, John and Mike all have jobs that compete with the time allot­ Ill 1976. In 1981 they decided to at­ ted for practices. Future goals? tend Ithaca College simultaneous­ "We don't want to work at contest wows crowd \)'. Sharples says that bclwcen anything else other than music rion. It read "What member of the 11)76 and 1981 "We met once a year By Gregg Lauber The ~1aster of Ceremonies wa~ rm sure we'll be together for a clorm would you want to take out. om! played." Ms. Landon herself. I.L<;a Colrman. long time because it's the only and what would you do with he(!" Three teenagers adding a fourth rtle f?rst annual Mr. Landon con­ There was a panel of ~ix orher thing lhar we wanr to do ... Newrnmer Mike John!->on wa;, able 10 make a band may make most wst IOok place on Valentirw·s Day female res1clents for the r,·1·n1. r\11 This Sunduy. the ··nreuks" wdl to charm the crow(! 10 tx·rnmt· ~Ir people contented. but not the twlore an SHO lounge. Ttw ev!'nt together there w<'rt· mm· t·n1rit·s m­ he rnakmg a rare appearance c11 "Hreaks." "We're obsessed with was very su1Tessful for Landon dudmg Don "Dr. Girth" Eytell. 11111 Landon. 1985 the 1-tmmr for a 921CB sponsored Tilt' e\'ent was a IHR tur i1r1. amt l.,mdon Hall party. With surh hopes and history hkt'ly h1·romc a pt·rn1,mt·n1 t·vt·nt quently. they recorded "Instant The ron11·.~1 ranw at>our afrcr a dorm prcsiclt·n1. T I Costello 11 would be a good idea to sec 1he for l.,11Hlomlt''> m }Tar!-> to come Hcplay" and "The Main Thing." vny snrnlar Ms. L,mclon ro111es1 The flrsl t·vc·nt wa<; the prt·st·n­ hand. ,\s John Sharples sars ... each receiving heavy airplay on w,is h<'lcl in llcct>mlJcr. Girls were ta1ion of sw1mwe,1r. Tht· ( rowd. :\ny!Jody who likt>s Squcez<". WICB. The recordings were both volunwerecl lly Sent·t Santa·s 10 mainly mack up of females. wt·rt· REM, or Elvis Costello shoulcl go so successful with area listeners <'t11er a hrdt!IY ronws1 with the awed ai the physique~ of tht• nint· S('C' q<,.'' Benefit that the band is in the process of winner labeled MS. Lamlon 1984. males. r\fter earh rnntt•stillll recordino ,m FP n,mntecl their tmclles. they wer1· escorted back to ttw roo!ll wht•rt· they reside Concert Slices of Li/e The rasual wear event Wit<, next Torlay c11 1:00 1n lhe nu: rontestants were p<'rrrntted 10 ( .rtN,roacls. local musicians will Ill' plc1ymg a benefit rnm't•rt to a1tl Anyone? wear anythmg th<'Y likl'cl ,\5 ,1 Scrabble resul1. 011.rfits rangt·d from the Ethiopian famine rchd efforl. particles mus1 Ile rnadt· lrom Ovt·r 3 rrnlhon Ethiopians have By Ernie Merckens · number one. followed by the pinstriped 5111ts ro wool sweatt•rs. residents of Japan. the U.S. and something that rt1n he easily Once agam. the uowd howled lik<' p1·rishcd already. M1lhons more niagnetizecl. and tha1 mean!> iron. art· expected to clw this year. Are you a good spelle(! Have Belgium. wile! dogs as the cntrws rncll'cl Pure iron par11dcs t1re hard to Tilt' College uemocrats imtiatcd you ever played and enjoyed At the encl of 1983. says the ISBI around th<' audience. work with·-(thcy rust very rapidly. tht· 1nove on campll5 to help send Scrabble? Well. now you can 1t>ased in Geneva). the average Eventually, the group was nar­ for one thing). and so 1apt· foo

Murphy's Musical Notes Unusual Contemporary TOWNHOUSES 3-4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, Sky lit entry, Who is Husker Du? Covered balcony, Walled By Scott Murphy m"usic. wny'! From the 111rasning I hL~kt'r Du is on lo something. garden, Heated garage, Free additional Husker Du-"" chords of "New Day Hising" lo the From the rocking sounds of Their new album was just ZZ Top-al-lhe·spced·Of·light sc,un· "Terms of warfare" 10 the piano parking, pets allowed, Walk to J.C., Cor­ rclc,ased, so I ran back to my donn ding "Plans I Make", the new pounding on "Powerlinc". Husker nell, Commons, and Buses. to put it on the turntable, and in the album is a 1our·de·fOrce. The band Du has a new album to slowly All this for only $800/month procc.ss I scared my roommate out is branching out in new clir<'rlion.<, digest: all fifteen songs of it. The of the room. "Husker whaP" with every release. future band in music? Some say Call 257-7077 "Give it a chance," I said. Bui ii "Celebrated Summer" 1s one of il's true. but I'll just sir in my room didn't mailer. The the best songs on the new relea~e and listen to Husker Du. If only my trio's follow·up album to their bccuase the group switches its roommate would hsten for just a critically acclaimed is unique harmonic thrash into a few minutes ... 9 the release that will get them sign· Byrds·like sound in the middle of ed to a major label if the group the number. ,\dd 10 lhal lyrics (by chooses 10 do so (major record ex· guilarisl and drummer GI ecu1ivcs are interested). ) such as: "Love and Husker Du 1SwedL~h for "Do you hale was in the air, like pollen from remembe(!") currently defies any a flower: somewhere III April lime Wool Glove classification 11110 a mode of they add another hour," and Liners WICB Top 20 2 pairs 15. Always Asking Questions - I. Don't You - Simple Minds Howard Jones $4. 95 2. Obsession - Animation 16. Smlllltown Boy - Bronski Beat J. How to Be a Millionaire -ABC 17. Never You Done That-General HOLL Y'S SURFL US 4. Lay Your Hands On Me - Public A, Ned To U·Haul ,A.. ~EVIVAL e 34 7 Elmira Rd. Ithaca ~ Thompson Twins 18. Skin Deep - Stranglers 272-9722 --Just Arrivcd-- 5. How Soon Is Now? - Smiths 19. King or Rock - Run DMC 11:,lian I l·at11l·r 6. One Foot Back In Your Door­ 20. World Destruction - Time Zone !\1 ol on-~ dl' .h1rh.,·1-,·...... ,-1•>. ,,,, Roman Holliday WICB events coming up: \\ all.ing ...,horh ...... , 111. 1>1> 7. Space Jungle - Bongos This Saturday there is a new 8. One Night in Bangkok - ( ;~ 111 :-.horh ...... ,.1111 921Cl~·FM bulton party at the Murray Head I a11111lr~ Bag, ...... ~J 00 Haunt. 9. Temptation - Joan Armatrading ...,\\l'ah·r-, ...... , 1 1 This Sunday · 92-ICB party with \\ ool ll. J J IO. Shout to the Top - Style "\porh < oah ...... , 1:UHI Council the Breaks at the Haunt. I I. We aose Our Eyes - Go West New Musw N1gh1 on Tuesdays at ( h l'l'l"O:lh ...... '\l:i.(111 12. Let It All Hang Out - The Nails the Haunt. Free admission with a 103 Dryden Rd., Collegetown 13. Johnny Q. - Crazy B's "New 92·1CB" butlon. There are 273-8200 14. I'm Falllng - Bluebells drink specials all evening long. Benefit The United Way BOWLATHON Saturday, February 23rd, 1pm

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The Senior Class Presents • Greek Peak Ski Night The Best Wednesday, February 27 {!,t 5pm. and Includes Bus, Lift Ticket, & Party In Getting The Lounge After Skiing Better. ALL THIS FOR JUST TU~(jACl\~S $15.00 Cfhe Grand'CJJame of Ithaca, c.N. Y RESERVATIONS ( 607) 272-6484

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TO Wednesday, February 27, 7:00 p.m. ALL The Crossroads, Egbert Union STUDENTS February 21, 1985 ICAC Championship Track Meet sees Bomber men place second ATHLETE OF THE By David A. Raskin lop form as he lhrew the 35-pound Jim Quinn. the ream's "Mr. Con­ weight 47'5" to take first. But 11 sistency". won the sooo-rneters in WEEK Although it comes only mid-way was the Bomber sweep m the 15:42.3. through the season. the ICAC shot-put that started the team roll­ Being under-the-weather and men's lrack championships arc ing. Nichols" first place toss of unable to praclicc all wec_k. the highlight of rhc Ithaca College 46'11" was followed by his I.C. sprinrer Jeff Imrie was only able to Andy Vye season. Despite a slightly under­ counterparts Kevin Hagy and manage a second place in rhe manned squad, I.C. was able 10 Geoff Stegna in second and rhird. 45-mcter dash. His fellow sprint­ capture a quire pleasing second A surprising highlighl for Ithaca squad member Carlos Adrian did place in the meet behind hosr­ came In the high jump. not run in the evenr, but was sav­ The 6'5" sophomore fro11 Rich­ school SI. Lawrence, last Sophomore John Loose turned in ed by Coach Jerry Boyes for rhe mond, Virginia scored 2opoin1s 10 Saturday. a school record with a jump of 300-merers, where he placed lhird. lead the Bomber hoopsters to a The Bombers posted a 101al 57 6'6", and sophomore Torn Klym, The Bomber 4XS00-meter relay 88-78 victory over Corrland Slalc points, as rhc Saints topped the m his best effort of the season. team of Jerry Goodenough, Mike last week. Vye also pumped in 17 field wilh 70. Alfred placed lhird placed second. Griffith, Jim Quinn and Joe McFer­ in a 62-51 victory over Roberts with a 38'h 101al, while RPI snuck warren Morcmile, who has been ren took their event with a time of Wesleyan. inlo fourth w11h a score of 30'h. dominating the hurdles as of late. 8:05:07. Ithaca's success was keyed by placed third in the 45-metcr event, Ithaca will rravel to lhe RPI ln­ SPONSORED . BY: rhcir dorninalion m rhe weight but teammate Pelc Vilasi took up vilalional this Saturday at noon. BEN J. ARDITO cvenrs. Senior Jim Nichols was in the slack with the victory in 7.2. 49 Elm Street Cortland, New York 13045 (607) 753-6758 Men's hockey club folds in midst of tough year Rogan's Comer Pizza By Ross Grant expressed more disappoinrmcnr wilh lhe younger talent. rhan wilh the difficulty of the schedule. Furthermore. "Turn out the hghrs. the parry·s because lhe Bombers· home games were played on Fri­ & Subs To Go over" for rhe Ithaca Collcgt· men·s day nights. and in the cold. !here were very few Ithaca hockey club. As of lasr Friday !>ludenrs al the rink 10 give supporr. night. the team was forced to Dcspitr commendable support from Sludcnl Govern­ withdraw from their nrw league menl and Assistant Director of Student Affairs Don due to lack of funds and lark of Rosenbloom. lhe season did come to a srrecching hall. 2·73-6006 rare. As for an 1985·6 season. the Bombers will probably take The decision came during a a couple or sleps harkwards. HAPPY HOUR PIZZA SPECIAL squad meeting, which was With a decrease in the level of compet1tion and a 2 Toppings for the Price of I originally arranged lo discuss a hmirell request for rotal committmcnt. Ithaca's next 3 Toppings for the Price of 2 season that had proved to be horke}' season can be succcssf~l and enjoyable. disappoinring in almost every (5:30pm - 8:30pm) aspect of lhe game . SMALL LARGE It was only four short year's ago Plain 4.75 7.25 thal a group of ambilious hockey FAST I Item 5.55 8.35 players. who simply wanted to 2 Hems 6.35 9.45 play, organized lhe club. Despilc FREE 3 Hems 7.15 10.55 the Bomber players sporting an 4 Items 7.95 11.65 5 Hems 8.75 12.75_ assortment of uniforms during PIZZA games. the skaters care was ge­ DELIVERY THE WORKS: nuine. and that paved the way for Pizza with all toppings for only a !>ucccssful and evenrful season. ,,yhl 10 1,m,1 9,95 (small) and 13.~ Oarge). w11h the coming of 1he 1984-5 uur oe~1i1ur\, ,Hed season. Ithaca. fueled by lhc com- 1milment s of lhose rc1urning, .: ,·1ee Peps1s w ·small pie "w ·Jg• c!",eese extra on sandwiches~ ~ubs made the leap inro a new and more competitive Division Ill Sandwich SUB league. However. for lhc most Ham 2.00 3.05 We Now Turkey 2.00 3.05 part, 1he commilmenl were not Tuna 2.00 3.05 held. Offer Free Guacamole 2.00 3.05 Poor attitudes. lack of intercsl TunaGuac. 2.25 3.50 and downright laziness has lefl the Deli Delivery Corned beef 2.25 3.50 Bomber record at a shameful 2-8. Roast beef 2.50 3.75 The remaining eight games. lhat Service $6. 00 Pastrami 2.25 3.50 Ithaca has on its schedule will be Egg Salad 1.75 2.50 forfeited. = Minimum Cheese 1.75 2.50 "We rook a big jump, and did so ==; Meat Ball 2.00 3.05 wuh only 12 returning players." • Exqu,s,te Chinese Cu1s1ne said senior-standout Randy • Private Banquet & Party Fac,lities Myeroff. "The commilmcnt of • D,m Sum (Chinese-style Brunch) that group was of primary impor­ Every Sdturday & Sunday 11 30·2 00 AT ROGAN'S CORNER'S tance." Of 1hese 12 players. only • Luncheon Chef Spec,all,es seven were able lo return due to Monday-Friday 11 30·2 00 PIZZA & SUBS ·To GO injuries. orher obligations and a We also have Sun -Thur§> 11 30-9 30 loss of interest. lake-out service Fr, & Sat 11 30· 10 30 Several other reasons for lhis At Rogan·s Comer. S. Aurora & Coddington 273-6006 year's mishaps float around cass (607) 277-2838 602 W State St Ithaca. NY 14850 Park. Many squad-members have

CREDITGETTER,BOX1091,SHALIMAR,FL 32579 I ------·I Nov YOU can h11ve two of the most recognized and accepted credltcarda in the world ... VISA® and !iaatercard®cred1t I YES! I 1,1ant vrsl?MasterCar~credit carda .•.. "in your naa,e" EVEN 11' YOU ARE NEW IN CREDIT o:r I cards. Enclosed find $15 which is 100% HAVE BEEN TIJRNED DOWN BEFOR.fl • I refundable if not approved immediately VISA® and HaecerCar YOUR C1l£DIT i.ATlNCI I ADDRESS .. _, Thi• la the credit card program you've been hearing CITY ST~TE ZIP 11bout on national televiolon and radio•• well•• I 1n ma~azinee and oewapaper• cout to coaat. I ------,---,~--·t I PHONE soc. SECURITY • I· Hurry •••. fi~l out chi• ~ard today •••• Your ct.edit carcia are waicinal I SIGNATURE I ' . ~~~~~~m~~~~~L-~------~-----~-----•••••••••••••••••--•••J February 21, 1985 Men's hoop boosts record to 13-10 by winning 5 of last 6

By JoJo Rubnch to 1hr lirw ,i..i limes 10 c.onlancl's 71-65 \'ic-tory 20. The Bomhers rnn\'l'rtrct 7S on l.ist Fnclay night the lioml>ers With 1hr 1984-85 basketball pt·rcent of their fwr throws ,HHI took on Hol>erls Wesleyan Ithaca season coming to iln encl. the true 1h1s created the tlifference. as I< rame out qrnrkly in the frrst half rhararter o( the llharn College won 88-78. ancl took a 27-lfi lead. Led by Bomber squad is rnming 10 the \'ye·s 17 p01n1s. IC. was able to ltha('a's only loss la<;t week w,t<; surface. After falling on hard timl's hold off Hohrrts \\'eslt•yan by the at the hands of Elmir,1. who wa!, in the middle of thr season. I C. srnre of (i2-r;1. looking to av<·ngt· last years loss. has pulled themselv1•s 1oge1hrr Last WPons. c1n and have won five of their lilst srx 100!- on H.l."I in the week's only hr.:lllllr~~=- <1dva111age at the free throw line games. 1.C.:\ C. rnatrhup. ,\!though the and lthara·s inability to stop Against Cortland on Monday. the game was close throughout the Elmmrs Trcnion Tate. Bombers used a balanrcd offen­ f1rs1 half. the Bombers were able sive attark and an advantaiie at Tate ctomin,Jted the game sror­ to pull away in the second hall, the foul line to defeat the Hect rng 31 points and dishing out (i and took home a R2-fi7 vir1ory. Dragons. assists. But the real diflerenn· in Tlw Bombers r<·rnrcl now stands All live Ithaca starters were in th<· game was on the foul line: at 13-10 overall. and 7-4 in the double figures. with Andy \'ye and Elrrnra went to the hne 22 tinws I.C.t\.C. llharn ha<; go11r.n tiack on m••·-~------=~.J ,1.rr pboto by Jot Ep,trin Scott Wilson leading the way with and converted 19 of them, while tlw wrnning 1rark ancl should be Tony Jackson, left, has been a dominant force on both offense and defense as 20 and 18 points. respectively. llharn was only om· of two in free wawrrn 111 the so llarbtroke. \,·11h t1 Imel of participating 111 the State includes this year·s siar player!, mcrs also prove wt·w downs this season." reflects just had another of our inlamow, rn both the 200 ancl -l-Oarc!. "We ju!->t medley (IM}..lunior t\nm·, Baxter It-ti freestyle amt K1r~1en Colcn1an 111 have been a rcaststroke--winning lht· t·vt·nt lltmng the rnrnpetitron. tlw .wo hapite \'al Gazda'!> twelve poinis. wrth an exceptional tune of :lJ.:!I. nwclley relay ,md th<' 200 ,llld .«Xl exprricnrr undrr their belts will Their win came 111 the season "We lost games that wt· Baxter also scored points for the frt·estyle wlay·s also qualifiei1id Bombers. who were led by Jene the coach. "We were rnpable of Johnston's 19 points, defeatecl beating the maJority of the teams Oneonta handil~· by a fi8-49 score if we had played our l>est," S.M. Moss on Boxing "It was nire to end the season Although the season was with a win. we really wanted it." somewhat disappointing. Smith said Smith. still sees some good. "We hilvc The loss. which was suffered at potential for next year because we ''Boom-Boom 's'' last hurrah? the hands or Nazareth State. will have a strong nucleus of

It was hill<'d as "The ltematrh in H<"no" rtw thr<'<' J\ltlgcs unanimously ga\·t· the Last Saturdi1y ni!lht Hay "Boom-Boom" lom· Braml>lt· ,\!-. the fulure in the \l\1) f,S f,tlf,V rrown from Manrini by stopping him in tht· SJXHI. ,\t 2.l Y<'.ars or ag<·. it is sad th<1t ont· 1-l-th round. Bramble had b<'en a virtually has to 1·ncoura1ie tht' Youngstown. Ohro off For Spring Break unknown four-to-one uno,1.-,1s m·<· m 1he N. Y .C. Port Authority $30.00 ft·rt·mdng. Boston Prudential Center $49.00 of the South Korean lighter who died from Secondly. Boom-Boom·s style of fighting injuries suffered in the 1982 title fight against is not suill"tl to longevity. He is a brawler Mancini. liowevcr. Brambtr·s manager Lou 111 the otd-fashionc<1 mold, who often takes --Round Trip-- Duva would not hear or it. Bramble settled four punches in hope!> of landmg two. When for the skull-anct-crossbont>s symbol parred against an opponent who µossesse!> instead. such fine boxrng skills as Alexis Arguello or Buses Leave I. C. March 8 The 11.000-plus crowd in attendance Livmgstonc Bramble. Mancini has been warmly welcomed challenger Mancini and totally outclassed. One shudders to thmk of N. Y. C. & L.I. at 3:00pm continued to cheer in his behalf throughout him starked up against the likes of Hector the course ol the fight. The good guy/bad Camacho or Aaron Pryor. Boston at 1:OOpm guy scenario was dramatically set when this same crowed booed the Virgin Islands Finally, one must consider the rnflux of anthem. talent III the lightweight division today, Thrs Return March 17 The style of the fight resembled that of the corner would rank at least four fighters All Buses Leave at 12:00pm first confrontation. with both fighters stan­ ahead of Livingstone Bramble including ding toe-to-toe trading combinations. Unfor­ WBC champ Jose Louis Ramirez. camacho. tunately for Mancini. his punches landed on Harry Arroyo and Edwin Rosario. Mancrni the gloves and foreanns or his opponent. would have a tough time should he decide whereas Bramble's shots round their way to tangle with any of this crop. Sign up in the SAB of/ice cleanly to Boom-Boom·s face and ribs. You have to admire a fighter like Ray 3rd Mancini. who had suffered a damaging cut "Boom-Boom" Mancini. Not only does he floor Union over his right eye in the first fight, received fight from the heart. but his open sincerity an even worse wound 10 his lefl eye in ad­ shows that he speaks from the heart. Rare­ dition to the reopening of the right cut. The ly, if ever. does he belittle his roes with loud blood thal seeped Into his eye prevented and obnoxious boasts. It is this aspect of the him fonn seeing his opponent clearly. and man that generates respec1 from his box­ helped to dictate the outcome or the fight. ing counterparts as wen as the general With the aid of his excellent cutman. Man­ public. Here ts hoping that Ray makes a cini was able 10 stage a rally tn rounds 12·1.5-· wise decision and leaves the sport as he almost stealing the light from Bramble. - engaged in it--a winner. 12 THE ITHACAN ITHACAN PORT February 21, 1985 Wrestlers send six to national meet By Mike Murphy

The 10µ-ranked llhara Colleg1· Must wait wrcs1ling 1eam IOok c1 gianl s1ep wward lht' Division III nalional drnmpiom,hip by quc11ifying six till March wres1lcrs in 1he Easl!'rn Hegionab la<,I weekend. 1ough. "ll's going to be rn1eres1ing. Bari Morrow won on ,i 11·cl1nical No t<'am has a dis1inc1 aclvantage \·1ola11on ovn his opporwn1 from now. Our go.ii is 10 place at lrast rrcn1on Sidi<' di 1.14 pounds. Pc11· f1v,· wwsllers. and in my opinion, ~tankowich overwhclnwcl his op· 1ha1 should win it." pon<·n1 Ui·S di 142 pourHb ancl Assistanl coach M,lfk Iacovelli DaV!' Killay won ronvmcingly agreed. "It's going to be a dog over hrs SI. Lawrcm·<· opponenl fight. The toughest schools there wilh a srnrc of t:l-5 al 177 pounds are going 10 be John Carroll. Buf­ Hich Kane qualified for lht' lour­ falo, Binghamton. Albany, Mont­ namcnt in lhe heavywcigh1 clivi­ clair Stale. and Trenton State. sion by laking lhird place. while Everyone has a legitimatt' shot." Larry Iacovelli al 158 pounds and Trenlon Stale qualified eight Bill Condon at 190 look two of the wrestlers. while Montclair State live wild card spots to qualify. and SI. Lawrence each sent four. Dave Kittay, above right, wm join Bart Morrow, Pete Mankowich, Larry lacovelll, Bm Condon and Rich Kane next weekend Slt've Hile. Paul Schuman. and There will be a Jotal of 200 at the NCAA Division Ill Nationals as the wrestlers look to retain their number one ranking. Chris Ledyard barely missed quali­ wrestlers. Assislant coach tournaments." fying. Hile lost in 1he last ten Iacovelli added. "we're going to The Bombers have an advan- Chiolo, Gould power st'ronds. and Ledyard finished have to work hard for two weeks 1agt' in being located in 1he eastern fifth. despite wrestling with seven to prepare. Before the injuries, we region, which is the toughest in the slitches below his eye. Schuman were head and shoulders above nalion. The tournament could very gymnasts to victory also wres1led extremely well in everyone else: now anyone ran well see seven national champs Helped by lhe fine perfonnances Ithaca. last year's champions, aw place of injured Glenn Cogswell. win it." from the eastern area. of Cindy Chiolo and Lisa Gould, currently seeded first for the com­ "We could have done belier." said Individual favoriles for I.C. are The top eight finishers for each lht' Ithaca Gymnastics team petilion. The Bombers are seeded Bomber roach John Murray. "But no surprise. "Bart Morrow should weight class earn all-american holstert'd their record to I0-7 wilh third for the regionals. whirh we tould have done worse. I was be seeded and Dave Killay should honors. and the winners go on to victory ovt'r Springfield and In­ follows the ECAC meet. An NCAA pleased with Chris Ledyard and either be first or second," said the Division I national champion­ diana (Pa.) in last Saturday's tri- Division II and Ill meet, 1hr Paul Schuman. as well as Murray. "Pete Mankowirh. if he's ships. Thr Division champion­ Ill meet. regionals will be considerably Mankowich and Killay." on. could win the whole thing. He ships are March 1-2 in Augustana. Chiolo's 33.5 poinls for third in tougher for I.C. Murray feels the nalionals will be wrestles extremely well in Illinois. the all-around competition was the "I think we have a real good shot derisive faclor in the meet. 5hr at repeating in the ECAC's," said Alfred Tops Cornell icers top Harvard also took first in the floor exercise Desalvo. "In order 10 lake 1hr with an 8.85, and ht'r 8.65 on the regionals we will have to work ex- I.C. Swim By David A. Raskin lmlanct' bt'i]m was also good for 1remely hard in practice lht' nexl a blut' ribbon. ft'W weeks." Team 62-51 Sophomort' left-wing Dave Shippel netted an unassislt'd goal al Wilh a 9.2 on 1lw parallel bars. lht' 4:05 mark of overtimt' to lift the Cornell Big Red hockey team Gould look the event. and her 8.2 By James Finn 10 a 6-5 thrilling victory over arch-rival Harvard Crimson lasl Sa1ur­ on the beam was a third place ef­ clay rn Cambridge, Mass. fort. In !heir final dual meel of the The victory, which came aflt'r 1he two tt'ams Bed 5-5 earlier In tht' Tht' Bombers will travt'I to Cor­ season. the Ithaca College men's season al Lynan Rink, brough1 1he Big Red's winning streak 10 10 llaml on Saturday for their last tri­ swim team went up against Alfred games, and clinched a1 least a share of the Ivy League title. meet of the season. llhaca will University. It was a sre-saw malch 1-'reshman goaltender, Doug Dadswell had another superb outing, then look 10 the New York State thal saw the lead change hands turning away 27 Harvard shots. The Crimson's fifth goal came with AIA w Championships on March four limes before the Saxons of 1:04 lef1 in the game, and was a result of a deflection off Dodswell's 1-2. Alfred pulled out the victory on lhe teamma1e. Randy Macfarlane. "Wt' will be working on sharpen­ final relay by 13/100 of a st'cond The Big Red are now 7-0-1 in the Ivies. 13-3-1 in the ECAC, and 14-6-2 ing our skills." said Head Coach (62-51). overall. Tht'Y will travel to Yale and Brown this weekend, and tht'n Jackie Desalvo. The Bombers 111-11 won __ six return homt' on March 1-2 for Vermont and RPI. The ECAC championship meet events and produrcd many ·pt'r· sonal best limes. Freshman Chris .______RPI is ranked second in lht' nation and maintains the ECAC lt'act.__. will bt' held in Albany on March 9.

MartinledtheBomberattackwith wins in lhe 200 individual medley Women sw1·mmers take second and 200 backstroke. He was also • • J t t c } t a member of the 400 rree relay ID reg1ona mee _a O ga e thal pos1ed the third fastest time in the state. By Dorothy Landon Martin's 200 individual medley time: 2:00.91, gave him bolh The Ithaca College women's Raynolds and Lyons star. school and pool records. swimming and diving team con- :;warn. She won the 50 bulterfly records in the 50, 100, and 200 Other Bombers who recorded eluded their 1984-85 season at Col· with a personal best time of 21.02. freestyle events and shares the wins were: Vancott in lhe 200 gate Universily during the Upper and qualified for the Division Ill na­ honor in the 4-00 freestyle relay. freestyle, Todd Stevens in the so New York State Division Ill Cham- tionals in the 100 freestyle with a The Bombers ·used their depth in freestyle, Mike Nelson in the 200 pionships held February 14-16. time of 54.8. the meet by scoring vital points in· butterfly, and Steve Rokeach in Twenty-five Division Ill schools Lyons showed an exceptional the diving. Beth Donovan placed the 200 breastroke. participated in the competition perfonnance during the champion­ second consistently in the one and The Bombers are now reacty to which resulled in the host school ships. She not only scored first in three-meter diving-qualifying on prepare for the upcoming state winning with 1901. points followed three of her events (the 50 and 100 both boards for nationals and the championships, to be held at the by the Bombers·with a score of freestyle, and the 100 individual 3M board for Division II nationals. University of Rochester from 1103. medley), but also qualified for the Senior Nancy Simpson · placed · February 28 through March 2. Strong all-around perfonnances Division Ill and Division II nationals fourth to Donovan on the 3M board Many swimmers are expected to were turned in by senior Oorsi in the 50 and 100 freestyle-During and qualified for nationals. q4allfy for nationals which will be Raynolds and junior catherine the dual meet season she also Donovan and Simpson will be ac­ held at Emory University in Atlan­ Lyons. Raynolds placed in the top qualified in the 200 freestyle. companied by Beth Harv. Janice ...... , ...... ta, Georgia over spring break. five In each of, the four events she . . . to date, Lyons. holds the. pool . II# W,~'.r Swim /HIit! 11 ~ ~,nud /N? l~tll1ffl'.